davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
WALSH OUTPiTCHES jim
LAVENDER AND S0X WIN

CHICAGO, oct ia grand batting
rally in the eleventh inning yesterday
gave the Chicago American league team
it's first victory in the series for the
championship of Chicago with the local
team of the National league. The
American leaguers took an early lead
punching hits in the second for three
runs. The Nationals played an uphill
battle. tying the score in the eighth.
This was the second meeting of
Walsh and Lavender. The first meet =
ing resulted In a to 0 tie. The series
stands to ! in favor of the Cubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Baseball LNOTES

Well whose the hero of the world s
series now? Apparently it hasn't been
Bakerized.
Mighty little has been said about ticket
Scalping this year. Can it possibly be
that there wasn't much!
If O'Toole does a 'Marquard' for Pitts
burg next year the Pirates will mighty
near win the pennant in the National
league.
The Giants were the best of a rum lot
in the National league-and that was all
you could say for them this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
GILL. OF MILLERS, QUITS
DIAMOND FOR DENTISTRY

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 16-"Doc" Gill:
the Miller first sacker who has just
finished with the insists at Denver. has
completed his last year as a Minneapo-
lis player. He has packed his worldly
belongings in Kansas City and Mime
apolis and aforesaid wares are now
reposing in a warehouse at Los Angeles
awaiting the arrival of the tooth
plumber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

workouts this afternoon. Joe Cow
ington whose ankle was sprained
without clutches, but will hardly
be sent in the Georgia game.
Here Are First String Men.
The fifteen men working on what
might be called the very first string,
with personal statistics about each
man, appear below:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
COLUMBIA COURT coNvENEs.

HARLEM, GA. oct. 16.-Columbia
superior court for the fall term is in
session at Applng Judge Henry c.
Hammond. presiding. There are few
civil cases on the docket. The erimi-
nal docket is large, but most of the
cases are of trivial character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Meyers and Herzog Tie
For Batting Honors in
Worlds Series Games

Herzog and Meyers are tied now for the
batting leadership of the worlds series.
Herzog is still the leading rum getter.
Here are the batting averages of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16

Where They Came From.
Name. Home Town. Preparatory.
Turner. Carthage, Tenn. Branham
and Hughes
Melholland. Oakland, Cal. Fremont Fl. S.
Covington Nashville, Tenn. Wallace.
Ship Centerville, Tenn. Mooney.
Swofford, Chattanooga, Tenn Univ Of
Tenn. tcollegiate)
Morgan, Nashville, Tenn, Branham
and Hughes
Dawes Fayetteville, Tenn Morgan
7. Brown. Galatin, Tenn. Hawkins
E. Brown. Franklin, Tenn. Battle
Ground Academy
Curtin. Burdette. Ark Webb School
Robbins. Tupelo, Miss. McTyere Inst.
Hardage. New Decatur. Ala. Auburn
(collegiate)
Collins Pulaski, Tenn. Massey
Skies. Franklin, Tenn. Battle
Ground Academy
Chester. Nashville. Tenn Wallace.
AS to the Rest of EN-.
Other men on the varsity squad as fol-
lows:
Name. Home Town Preparatory,
Reams Nashville, Tenn. Branham
and Hughes.
Reyer. Nashville, Tenn. Wallace
Huffman Mckenzie, Tenn. McTyeire.
Darwin. Dayton, Tenn. Emory and
Henry College.
Porter, Springfield, Tenn. Castle
Shea. Memphis, Tenn. Christian
Brothers.
Morrison Mckenzie. Tenn McTyeire
Luck. Roanoke, Va Roanoke RI. s.
Boensch Nashville, Tenn. Bowen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Here Are All Statistics on
Vanderbilt Football Players

NTAs1H5.vN,lLLE' Tenn Tenn, Oct TT, ls.
VI With the addition of three
new men to the varsity
squad, who were put in their first
game Saturday, Vanderbilt now
has squad of "a men in the var
sity class. of whom fifteen are con-
sidered to have chances of making
the eleven varsity places. The I'M
usual number of good substitutes is
one of the features of the season.
The three men who made their
first appearances Saturday against
Rose We're Melholland, a California
boy who played soccer football be-
fore coming to Vanderbilt Luck a
sophomore formerly on the reserve
team, and Shea. a product of Chris
tian Brothers college, Memphis,
coached by Fatty" McLain, a for
mer Vanderbilt star Luck and
Shea We're used at half. but Luck
had to retire from the game just
after making two brilliant end runs
in succession because of broken
thumb.
MeIhoIEand a Find!
The real find of the day, how
ever was Melholand He is heavy
for an end on the south, weighing
167, and has speed, power, dash
and vim galore. His playing was
really remarkable, and from OBJ
security he Immediately arose to the
place of formidable contender for
one of the end positions.
This afternoon there was a secret
practice with drill in plays that are
being prepared for the Georgia
game Saturday. There was no
scrimmage. Curtin. regular quar-
ter. who was out of the game Sat
urday because of a large crop of
Job-like boils, and Skies full. who
was out with chills and fever, were
back in uniform and took easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-16
Years

IOtaI weight, fifteen first string men,
2553 pounds Average weight. 10 Is
pounds Average age, 20 1915 years
Average years on team / 1875 years.
Other Varsity Men,
Other men on the varsity squad are as
fnllnNNs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
ACTIVE ADVANCE
 |NCOTTON MARKET
Prices Turn Firmer at the Forecast for Cold
 Weather

New York November 1.-The cotton mar ket had another very active and excited advance during todays earlier trading
 with all months making new high ground for the movement. Reactions followed
 but were partly covered and the close was firm with last prices showing net gain of from 10 to 20 points for the day. The market opened strong at an ad- vance of IS 10 21 points on heavy over night buying orders, much higher than expected, reports of bad weather in the south and bullish private crop estimates. Realizing was heavy enough to cause q reaction of or points right after the call but as soon as the eastern belt fore cast for much colder weather and frost was published the reports of frosts last night in the western belt, prices again turned flrmer. Commission houses were very heavy buyers this advance and there was a lot of covering by early sellers, on which prices sold about 19 to 24 points net higher. Realizing continued very heavy however, and while there was no change in the general character of the news, the market eased off from the best during the afternoon. Just before the close some Of the prominent spot brokers were very heavy buyers, and last prices were within or 6 points of the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Weekly Cotton Statistics

Athens: Receipts 10,O77; shipments, 6727; stock. 14,654
 Atlanta: Receipts 1s,960; shipments, 13,S74; stock, 199 425.
 Brenham: Receipts, 649; shipments, 4S7; stock, 1773.
 Charlotte: Receipts, s97; shipments. S97.
 Columbia: Receipts, 2603; shipments, 1921; stock, 12,261.
 Columbus, Ga. Firm; middllng, lie: receipts, 4455; shipments, 2300 sales, 2S00;. stock, 94S6.
 Columbus, Miss: Receipts. 20S5; ship ments. 967; stock, 6015.
 Bufaula; Receipts. 1472; shipments, G74; stock, 317S.
 Greenville: Receipts, 4012 shipments. .2295; stock, 1928
 Greenwood, s. C.: Receipts. 1129; ship ments, S92; sales. 237; stock, 1918.
 Helena Receipts, 1882; shipments. 1S4S; stock, 12,2s6.
 Little Rock: Receipts, 144s2; ship ments. S376.
 Macon: Receipts, 2s2s; shipments, 1928; stock, 3585.
 Montgomery: Middling, II 1-16c; re- oeipts, 11,14f; shipments. 7603; stock, 24031.
 Nashville: Receipts, 56s; shipments, 7S sales, 143; stock, 1092.
 Newberry: Receipts, 21e8; shipments, 2f6s.
 Raleigh. Receipts. 47s; shipments, 450; stock, 1S6.
 Rome: Receipts. 4s42; shipments, 2749: stock. 77S6
 Selma: Receipts, S521; shipments, 7956; stock, 69G9.
 Shreveport:' Steady; mlddling' n 1-tGc; receipts, f759i shipments, S613; stock, 20,815.
 Vicksburg: Receipts, 2645; shipments 1852; stock. 5555.
 Yazoo City: Receipts, 1s19; shipments, 2091; stock, 6261
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02

2,SS4,96S same time in 1909: overland across the Mississippi Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada, 107,6lS against 106.3S9 last year, 1o9, 495 year before last and 11S.606 same time in 1909: south ern mills takings, exclusive of quantity consumed at southern outports, 502,0.o, against 446.500 last year, 4l5,000 year be- fore last and 440,O00 same time in 1909; and interior stocks in excess Of those held at the commencement of the season, 4ol.625, against ,S76 last year, 411,442 year before last and 427625 same time in 1909
 These make the total movement of the cotton crop brought Into sight during the two months ending close of October, 4.- 325,S17, against 4,3S9,7 last year, 3633, 79l year before last and S,S66, 194 same time in 1909.
 Northern spinners took during October 263.223 bales, against 305,22 last year and 312331 year before last. ncrea sing their total for the two months to 359, 707 against 42SS67 last year and d45,329 the year be- fore. This makes their average weekly talSings for the season fl. .966, against A, . SIS last year and 51,100 the year before.
 Foreign exports for the two months of the season have been 2,227.29O bales. show ing a decrease under last season of 1884, 5s6 and an increase over the same pe- riod year before last of 2S4,106
 Stocks at the seaboard and the % lead ing southern interior markets at the close of October were 1,5s9,9o7 against 1 42S, ,597 the same date last year. and 106s,s57 the year before.
 Including port and interior town stocks left over from the previous season and the number of bales of the current crop brought into sight during the two months, the supply has been I690536, against 4,- 676772 last year and 3Ss1, 752 the year be- fore.
 Up to November 1 last year 27.20 per cent of the cotton crop had been mar keted and for the same two months in 1910 the percentage of the crop brought into sight was 29 and for the same time in 1909 the percentage marketed was 36. A. In addition to the monthly figures, Secretary Hester Issued today a statement of the weekly movement for the seven days ending November 1, inclusive, show ing total brought into sight this year of 711,16S, against 61 666 for the seven days ending November l. last year, 575, ,2O1 year before last and 5644i9 same time in 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Hubbard Bros. X Co.'S Letter

New York, November (SpeciaLl-Ed- rope continues to buy cotton at the ad-l vance, and the Liverpool market came higher this morning when a reaction had been looked for. Here we have had repetition of the belief in a reaction, with all the local trade advising selling on that theory before the election. Our spin ners think the advance IS sntife,5 an- called for and without a tsue basis; yet Europe evidently has bought the choice selection of the crop during October. IS shown by the large exports Crop esti- mates range from Miss Giles 1S,6O0000 and MT. Cordils 14575,0O0 bales. So wide is the divergence of these two estimates that tho public is inclined to accept an aver age, but we think that average not enough at present prices for the sptnales of the world are working at full tinc everywhere that labor can be obtained. So far as we can see, everyone here looks for a reaction; this must mean that they have sold all or part of their holdings or have gone short.
 Liverpool is expected to be lower tomor- row on this theory. All the exchanges will be closed tomorrow out of respect to the late vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
.HEAV|NESS RULES IN
 WHEAT FROM OUTSET
Prospects of Speedy End to Turkish War Responsible.
 Close Weak

Chicago, November Wheat today sagged to nearly the lowest point this season. Prospects of speedy end to the Turkish war had a great deal to do with taking the snap out of the market. Closing prices were weak, 1 s to 1k k@1asc under last night. Corn finished 7s@1lsc down; oats at a de- cline of 1ac to E @4 4sc and provisions less expensive by 5@22Ac.
 Heaviness ruled wheat from the out set. Rallies were few and in no case important. Besides the outlook that hos tilities would soon cease in the Bal kans. bulls had to contend with de- nials from Argentina that rains hs caused any material damage. In addi- tion there was considerable unloading care to assume risks during the long stopping of business until Monday.
 Selling that was done here for the northwest seemed to have a special motive in huge increases of stocks at Minneapolis and Duluth. The total en- largement of stores this week in the two cities amounted to more than double the gain for the corresponding  time a year ago.
 December delivery In Chicago ranged from sg7s 0907sc with last sales l IA @ ssc net lower at S97s Q90c
 Corn went to new low prices for the present crop. Constantly increasing re- ceipts gave the market a heavy tone. Moreover, Argentine shipments this week broke all records. 7,761,000 bush els against none a year ago. Decem- Der ranged between 51c and 51 7sc, clos ing weak at 51c, a fall of 1 @ lac from last night Cash grades were slow; No. yellow was quoted at 59@59Ac. In oats also values touched new low level for this season. Weakness of oth- CT grain led to the break, which In turn brought about not a little export trade Outside limits for December were 31kc and 31Bc with the close lac off at 31kc.
 Although provisions opened frmer because of an advance at the yards the market soon weakened under the influences of cheaper cereals. The out come was an all round decline, pork 22hc. lard 5@12c, and ribs 5@ 10c.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02

prices generally steady on covering, or little trade buying with the close steady, net 1 point higher to 1 point lower. It was a holiday in Havre and Brazil today and it was practically a holiday market Sales 22,5 800 bags.
 November 14.10c; December, 14.02c; January, 13.93c; February, 13.S5ci March, 14.15c; April, 14.1sc; May, 14.22ci June, 14.23c; July and August. 14.25c, September and October, 14.26c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Is, 14B q Santos As, 16ssc; mild coffee quiet; Cor dova, 14@1sc.
 Havre holiday; Hamburg 4 pfG, higher at 8 SIX 575. Santos 50 higher As 8 SIX 450. Brazilian port receipts 75,000 against a holiday last year. Jun diahy receipts 53,000 The official cable from Brazil reported rain in three dis tIicts and fine weather in two, with temperature ranging from 55 to 93 de- greeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Worlds Visible SunnIy

New Orleans ovember i.-Secretary Hes- tors statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from specia cable and 'elegraphlc advices compares The figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows an increase for the week just closed ot s46.232 against an increase of 2i9,723 last year and an increase of 252,7s5 year be- fore last.
 The total visible is 4,416.234, against 4,07o, o0e last week, 36O6,036 last year, and B. 99.603 year before last. Of this the total f American cotton IS 35S0.234, against s,234 coz last week. 3.o64,036 last year, and e647 603 year before last, and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, Tnaia. etc, fas000, against S3s.o00 last week, 5l2, coo last year and 6i6o00 year before last
 The total worlds visible supply of cot ton as above shows an increase cou- rared with last week of 346 232, an in- crease compa ed with last year of Sl0. ss and an increase compared with yea nefore last of 1,122.6
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton es above there is now afloat and held hi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Taking of American Cotton

New orleans, November 1.--Seeretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows In round numhers.
 This week 365.000, this year against 500,000 last year. 3S7,0O0 year before last.
 Total since September l. this year. 2.179,000 against 2.3o9.00o last year and 1,921 900 the year before.
 Of this northern spnners and Can- ada took 367000 bales this year against 44G, ,O00 last year, and 47S,000 the year before; southern spinners 525,000 against 462OO0 last year and 435,0o0 the year before; and foreign spinner2 1.2S7.000 against l,401 ,000 last year, and 1,00S,00O the year before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
,5CA[L MONEY GOES
 ID NINE PER CENT
Observance of Religious Hol. idays Serves to Curtail
 Operations

New York November 1.-Observance or religious holidays at all the principal Eu- ropean centers Berlin excepted, and half days session here Saturday, served today to curtail operations on the stock ex- change. An additional deterrent was found in call money which rose to per cent a fraction oyer Thursdays mark though the close was nearer per cent. Prospects of an impairment of the clearing house reserves on unset clement of business by campaigns had it's effect.
 Tn a general way tomorrow's clearing house statement is expected to reflect more healthful conditions than heretofore predicted. The high money rates of the last few days resulted in a heavy inflow of money from interior banks. reducing bank losses here to a nominal sum. Some anxiety is felt regarding the loan side. Payments during the week for our securi- ties sold abroad in course of the recent demoralization there is expected to show in a material expansion. Trading was the smallest of any full Friday in several weeks. Opening prices showed general advances with smart gain in Cana dian Pacific This was followed by gen eral declines which obliterated all early gains and then long protracted spell of stagnation followed.
 Toward the close when it became evi- dent there would be no repetition of Thursdays money squeeze the trading again grew moderately firm, closing with a latent easy undertone. Several i'm rortant railway systems issued returns for September. The St. Paul road showed net gain for that monthfof $92O,OOO. while the Pennsylvania $37S,000 gain on the east line and the s177,OoO gain on the west line cf Pittsbug was considered fair. New York Central maintained it's improve <. ments. The bond market continued easy. Total sales, par value, $1,440,oOo United States government bonds on call were unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis. November 1.-F'lour firm. Hay dull timothy, s11413; prairie. s11d1s. Whisky, s1.40. Iron cotton ties, 94c; bag ging 10 3-16c. Hemp twine, Be- Pork un- changed. jobbing, Is D, Lard unchanged prime steam. $1l.22Hsd11. 321a. Dry salt meats unchanged: boxed extra shorts, 115sc; clear ribs. 1lssc; short clears. 12c. Bacon unchanged; boxed extra shorts, 12ssc; clear ribs. 12skc; shoyt clears, 1sc. Receipts: Flour. 9c00 wheat 126.oo0: corn.
 32 0o0 oats. 71OOo. Shipments: Flour, H. GOO; wheat. 73,o0O; corn. 2s,oO0: oats, P, 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Comparafive Cotton Statement

New York, November 1,-For the week ending November 1: Net receipts at all United States ports during week, b32,OSl net receipts at all United states ports same week last year, 49l, ,735; total re- oeipts since September 1, 3,56,422; total receipts to same date last year, S,535,3l Exports for the week. 517092 exports .or same week last year, SS2.5S6; total ex- ports since September 1, 2,37s,585; total ex- ports same date last year, 2 i96,63l. stock at all United States ports, 97,S25; stock at all United States ports same time last year, s79s67; stock at all interior towns, l93, ,235; stock at all interior towns same time last year, 6ls5S6; stock at Liver pool, 643,0O0: stock at Liverpool same time last year. 4Oi.000; stock of American ahoat for Great Britain same time last year. 459O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
 SHOOTING WILL RE TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS

New Orleans November LA rifle and revolver club recently organized here to promote interest in rifle and revolver shooting will carry the move ment into the public schools. Com pctitive clubs among the boys of the high schools will be formed and drilled in target craftsmanship. officers Of the club, which has been formed by New orleans military men and sports- men as branch of the National Rifle associat ton, will later endeavor to ex- tend the movement throughout the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Metal Market

New York, November 1.--Copper easy standard and spot, $16.75. November &nd December, $16. 75@17.15. Electrolytic, ST. 6717. .s7. Casting, s17 .25@17.S7. Tin dull; spot $E0.02d50.47 November s50.15@5O.45. De cenlber. $50 12@50.50 Lead easy; offered s5. Spelter steady; s7.35G7 55. Cookson's antimony quiet, $105O. Iron firm and un- changed. Copper exports for October, 24, 670 tons. London copper firm: spot R75 Is, Cd; futures, e76 London tin firm; spot e230: futures, G229, 15s. London lead, e19 London spelter, 927, Is, Sd. Iron, Cleve- lend warrants, 67s, 3d in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
EXCHANGES HONOR , SHERMAN'S MEMORY

Chicago, November 1.-The Chicago stock exchange will close tomorrow out of respect to the memory of Vice President sherman. The Board of Trace will run as usual.
 New York, November 1.-The New York stock exchange will close tomor- row out of respect to the memory of Vice President sherman. The business exchange voted also to close tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
ANOTHER BREAK IN MEAT QUOTATIONS Trade on Morris Avenue Brisk With Ample
 Receipts

Meat quotations one day go down and the next day up. Yesterday they went down again. The fluctuations on meat prices were the only changes noted in the current price quotations with the M IT. ris avenue wholesalers yesterday. The trade Is brisk in the various marts, show ing much improvement in the past few days. Receipts in all commodities are ample for the present demand Yester- days corrected wholesale quotations fol- low:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Treasury Statement

Washington, November 1.-Begihning to- day the condition of the United States treasury was: working balance, $92, 102, 271. In banks and Philippine treasury, $31,- 769. .s60. Total of general fund, $14S, 7242 2l9. Receipts yesterday, s2,s69,152. Disburse- ments yesterday, $1,SS1,625. The deficit for this fiscal year s2,754562. against s2o,- 1S0, ,563 last year. These sums exclude Pan anna canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
Flour and Foodsfuffs

Self raising esoar. $5: rennesseo flour. S5.50; Indiana flour. $5.70; Oklahoma flour s5.25; Michigan four. s6.65; bolted meal per 96 lbs. s1.75; No. 2 corn. per busbeI s5c; pure wheat shorts, $SS; oura wheat bran. BPS; c. s. hulls, per ton. s1o. prime c. s. meal. per ton. s2s; c. S. feed meal. per ton, s-b; NO. tiniothy nay, per ton. s22; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton, SEQ; corn chops, per 100 To. sack. $l.75; alfalfa hay, per ton. s25 Johnson grass, per ton, SIS; mixed feed per ton, $S4q37; oats. 4sc bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour; Easy.
 Rye: No 2. 67kd6Sc.
 Barley; Feed or mixing, 4SG53c fair to choice malting 59q72c.
 Timothy Seed: $3d3S5.
 Glover Seed: $1461S
 Mess Pork: $16. 25016.371a.
 Lard: In tierces, $10S0.
 Short Ribs; Loose, $l0. 25G10. 75. Butter Active; creameries, 26931c i; daires. 231k@2sc.
 Eggs: Choice, firm; receipts, 4202 cases at mark cases included, 19d20c; ordinary firsts, 22c; firsts 23c.
 Cheese: Active; dairies, 171aG17%c; twins. 16s4 @17c; young Americas, 171sd17Ac; long horns, 16%@17c.
 Potatoes Firm; receipts, fl cars; Mich- igan. 4sc; Minnesota. 45o; Wisconsin. 4sc Poultry: Alive, firm. turkeys, 16c; chick ems, 11kc: springs, PES.
 Veal: Steady, 9@14c,