davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
ST. IOSEPH.

Summary: Left on bases-Sioux City
/: St Joseph 9 Two-base hitS-Griffith
smith Westerzil. Stolen bases-Callahan.
DOYLE Hits-On Boehler 10 in innings;
off Buscher. in 8 innings; off Doyle. in
; innings Struck out-By Boehler. 4; by
WheatIey >: by Doyle, /; by Buscher, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Boehler, ,; off Wheat
lev 4; off Doyle, ]; off BUscher. 1. Passed
balIs-Vann Griffith. Wild pitch-BOehler.
I-1nnire-Segrist. Time 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
SWAN NEW YORK BAY.
y. w. Brown First to Accomplish Feat
After Many Had Eaiied

New York. Aug. 99-After many unsuc-
cessful attempts by long distance swim
mers for years to swim the % miles from
the Battery to Sandy Hook. Captain AL
fred W. Brown. of the Flushing Bay life
saving station corps accomplished the
feat Thursday. Diving off the Battery
wall at 5:15 o'clock in the morning he
landed at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds al sos o'clock p. m, having been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
S;o,x CITY 10. St. Joseph ).

Sioux City, Aug. 29.-SiouX City
punched hits off Boehler and Buscher.
which. combined with loose fielding,
gave them an easy victory over st.
Joseph. Wheatley pitched we'll until
the sixth when he wea kened. Doyle
finished the game. Boehler's offerings
were hit hard and timely by the locals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
Eartbuuake and Hurricane.

Messina. Aug. 29.-The seismic instru-
ments here have registered during the
last "a hours continued earth disturbances.
A strong hurricane also has been blowing
whiclg has caused the virtual destruction
of a number of huts in the American
quarter. The populace fears that these
conditions foretau diSaS&s~-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des MOines Made Clean Sweep at
Omaha-Wichita and Bears Split.

Omaha, Aug. 29.-Omaha's nine err
rors gave Des Moines clean sweep in
the final Geries on the local grounds.
The visitors took the game with ease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29

summary. InTee-DaSe SMITH.
Two-base hits-Forsythe, McI.arry, Rapps,
Mccormack Collins. Sacrifice hits
Baker, Cole. Sacrifice fiy-Barbour.
Stolen bases-Koerner. G. Smith. Downing.
Hits-On Miller. in s innings. Bases on
balls-On Miller, 4; off Dessau. s. Struck
out-By Miller. 3; by Mccullough, l; by
Dessau. 4. Passed ball-Baker. Wild
Observation-Disclosures. Hit by pitcher-By
Miller l. Time-1:52
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
Great western Events.

Des Moines. Ia. Aug. 29.-Aquaill
set a new trotting record for half a
mile tracks Thursday afternoon. MAX
ing a mile in 2:1O1z at the Great
Western Circuit races here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
Stated for Regan in eighth.
DENVER

W lcnlta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % v y q VI
Summary: Left on bases-Wichita, g;
Denver, ). Sacrifice hits-Quillan, Spain.
Iwo,base hits-Smith, Spahr 60, Gilmore,
Hughes. ThTee-base hit-Ciilbert. Home
run-Fisher. Stolen base-Burlze. Hits
Off Regain. II in innings: off Durham.
in / inning. Double plays-Rapp to Smith.
Struck out-By Regain, 4; by Gilbert. :.
Bases on balls-Of Regain, .: off Gilbert,
3. Hit by pitcher-By Regain. 1 (ChannelD.
pire-O'Toole. Time-2:G0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29

yf you cannot afford 10c cigars smoke
Lewis Single Binder straight 5c-nlade OF
extra quality tobacco.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
s+NS -
DENVER.
WIGHT

DenZ-er .O o o 0 0 0 > 0 o.
LFichfta .........3 90 o DC -
summary: Left on bases-Wichita. 9:
Denver q Sacrifice hit-DaVis Two-base
hits-Davis. Channel HltS-On Wilson,
Q in ; innings off Sloan, in innings
Double plays-Perry to Rapp 10 Hughes
Gilmore to Block. Struck out-By Perry
10: by Wilson, .; by sloan. l. Bases on
baIls-Wilson, ,: Perry. >: Sloan, = m
pire-O'Toolc. Time-1:l5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29

summary: IWO-DaSe IIIS
Rrenner, THOMPSON Congalton, Hahn,
sheldon Three-base hit-Sheldon. Sac
rifice fly-Schipke. Hits-Off Bremen. 6
in 1-3 innings; off Schiller. in 2-3
innings; off L4akaff, in 2-3 innings; OH
Rogge. 3 in l-3 innings. Struck out
BY Bremen, 5; by Schiller, l; by I-akaff.
,; by Rogge, 3. Bases on balls-Of
Bremen. A; off Schlitzer, 1; off LakaI, s.
off Rogge . Hit by pitched balloon
gallon, Schipke, Kane, Shaw. Time-2:lo.
Cmpire-AnderSon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29

+CIar<e ............... . q
Totals .........:.. IS 10 i y Il
*Batted for Wheatley in sixth |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29

'Ran Tor Kane in ninth.
s%Batted for Schiller in ninth.

Totals ......42 u 10 +26 IL
*Shestalx out, hit by batted ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
&c! You Furnishing Goods Buyer
Mems Night Robes
and Pajamas

Mems $1.O0 Night Robes and Pajamas 78s
Mems $50 Night Robes and Pajamas. Sill.
Mems $500 Night Robes and Pajamas. ST AZ
Mems $3.50 Night Robes and Pajamas. SIT:
Mems $500 Night Robes and Pajamas. 50 .OC
You may choose from nearly LOO pure
silk and fine wash ties. regular Ok
soc and 75c values now. ...........HO~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

Leave, yourslittle wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES,
Boards Mcclure. 9th and I SITS
cri.welrs Drug store. 18th and T SITS.
Fred h. Campbell. Drugs. 1903 Georgia ave.
/. n. Day. Druggist. i4th and p SITS
Flemer's Pharmacy, 18th and Columbia road.
Gentner Drug store. 14th and SITS.
Herbst's Drug Store. a5th and Pa. ave.
Holt,claw's Newsstand lIOS Pa, ave.
Interior DsDt ts sth and
y. d. Parker, y. Cap and NV
Paul Pearson. Druggist. 18th and Florida ave.
Roland wallace. Newsstand and stationery Store.
92S 9th st.
Union station Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol Postal Telegraph.
1872 Connecticut ave-. Postal Telegraph.
ouigley's Drug Store. 2lst and SITS.
GEORGETOWN:
O'Donnells Drug Store, 32nd and NJ SITS.
Prfde's Pharmacy. 2Sth and SITS.
Posts Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST,
=. X. Richardson 4 Co. y. Cap. and SITS.
KsTa1 LAMAR nasm1 18TH and Sd c cap st s
r. NJ McwilIiams Pharmacy 18th and n SITS.
.r M , .na a East Can
SOUTHEAST,
Thompson Drug Co.. Sth and SITS.
Rradley,s Drug Store. 18th and Pa; ave:
n. 5. Fealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST:
llth ST. wharf Postal Telegraph ocfne
Sullivans Drug Store, 9TH and ID SITS.
ANACOSTIA:
Bury's Drug Store. 1900 Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

0+s"ts - <othy ntsoE
So. 20. sis Michigan. o.
So so .Irglrs!dr ter.9r.o
$3.50. ......27ll r. ~
$40. -. .S2i g ne. Or
$500. 2i6 r NV, 81
So. 30. POI n NV. i2r
So. 80. nv Harvard. Or
$3.50 1919 Amcs ri. sr
So. 30. ..lila y ne. Or
So. 80. -. PA T. NV. sr
SIS. 80. ..724 r NJ, ", b
$25. 20. -. .G2S ) NV, Or
$2S. so. s5o6 Center. "
s2s.5o. 23i6 l1th NV. 7e
SOS 20. .2l2 r nv. 81
$3.50. .3ili T. NV. 10.
ST.. :. .s22 Kennedy. ar
s23. ..T1e Fairmon;. ar
s25. ....i4 Nicholson &c
So. 27na Ontario ri
$3.50 Coz 9th ne. Or. h
S2i 20 7 NV, ';r
So 80 SOC ao;h NV, Sr
81? 30. 1872 G ne, Sc
SO 20. 80. G NV, Or
$40 500 I ne. 7r. n
800 20. ISL Harvard. Or
S22 80. .ielo Eye ne. o.. b
SO 20. I'D 18th ne, ~
81. 80. ;. eos 9th ne. %
22.0. .7ls r sw Or
22.0.i4iS a5th nw.7r.b
80. so. l0o9is Fan nv. Ar
$40. .70s 18th ne, 7p
SO. so. ;. 500 n Ne, Or
s21 ~. .s2s T. ne. 70
$50. 80. go Morton ne, az
$50. 30. 1910 C ne, 7r, b
$40. so. ;. 1921 9th ne. Sc
$50. So. $40 14th ne, o.
$40. So. 1912 7th ne, 0r
Sn.@. 1918 Morse q. Or
4 80. 50. 75a Harvard. q %
SO. 20. .276 18th se, AZ
$50. so. 6cS Morton ne, Or
$40. .33S nth ne. Or
$3.50. .l35e NC av ma
S1S.n.I33 Em's'n ne ar
$3.50. ..f3l2 I ne. Or
SiS.@.lia Heckmaa %. @
$3.50. 1855 Emerson. Or
$3.50. .S07 18th ee. or. ,
$3.50. 100 Summit. 6p
Sie.m. 1914 7th NV O.. h
$3.50. 9l3 9th ne. Or. b
$3.50. 40 18th Sc. Or. b
$3.50. 7Sc Lsmonr NV. Or
$3.50. .Si9 I4h ne
ti6.0. .d3s Pickford ne
SIG. 50. 1888 Genoa N. Or
SIG. as Florence ne. -
el6. GID Florence It. Or
$3.50. .s22 r ee. Or. h
sl5.s0. ....12 7th ne. He
Sls.m. Ices Duncan. ar
$3.50. .2615 r nv. 7r
Sl3-50. .90ats I -
si2.so. ..123i x se. 6r
5000. .34l5 T. NV, Hr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
@tar%z41 S ABS
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help. Situations. Lost and Found, Rent Rooms.
Country Board etc, one cent word each time
for l., words more. -
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
nortunittes Automobiles. etc, one cent word
each time FOR three more times, with 10
word minimum. -.
business Announcements. Real Estate. Apart
ments, ETC., four lines or more, three tines ~
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for n longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. nv.
APARTMENTS.


APARTMENTS.
(Hcat furnishedl
1852 ierne stwa room: and ar i bsti
Tss Vim Winston tot Mt NJ f Hea d st. e bath
sslsn a: lacs cs apor ST. .nd 81 90
Ths i ,s 14lo n st. NV; A.. b.. t9eo
IT, The Melton. 4th and n. Y. ave-. 6r, b.. 80
The Iroquos, No. 2O3, Ar. and bath. -. $500
SsTssS sns = CAN. 81 and b.
TIE fa4. 1a. 97f icons and So
Tie ETedericf or K n.~.. 4sh door. II: $50
The Dartmouth. ees n NV. srd door. 5r. $3.50
TSe E Tsi 1924 e a7t srd st. :. nv a. b. sS
Monticello No. 81. rooms and bath bath. 80. 5000
1899 Fafrmont st. 3rd foor 3r. and b.. $500
SSe Turin 1924 a l4th aGoS sS
IA SPOKANE % i21 iith re- r. A.. BATH. 80
The Melton 4th and n. Y. ave-. Ar. b.. ESQ
The Iikley. 1920 w st. NV. rooms. -. $500
rs sss # 1ss4 is sS n% End sSs
I7 1874 NV. rooms and bath. ......... 1880
1923 Pa: ave. NV. rooms. ........... 22.50
l4o9 18th st. NV. End floor. rooms. 1000
2147 NV, rooms and bath. ... 1900
1924 18th NV. srd door. 2r. and bath. 1900
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. nv.
,,os Par. ,o sN1 a heat oa f1rn +. .m
W.
1914 Irving st. NV. End door. IT.. D.. 1850
LIZ Pa. ave. NV. End door, 6r.. bath. $3.50
SoS2 Q st. NV. LIST door. Or. b....... $500
II G ST. NV. End floor. Or. and bath. 27.60
i4 sS Chapin st. NV. LIST floor. Dr.. -. 276e
1873 Chaplin st. NV. LIST floor. Or. b.. 25.75
aI4ao Newton ST.. LIST floor Or. and b.. $3.50
11O5l 10Th st. NV. LIST floor 5r and bath %. so
ia ST. NV. 2nd floor. Or. and d.. 4.5O
IS i st. Me-, End floor. rooms. ....... A.o0
S 90 st. NV. End noor. rooms. 1900. 24.00
EEl9 st. NV, LIST floor 5r and b.. $3.50
70 n6 Ct; Me-. 2nd floor. 9 rooms ........ $3.50
* xa5 18th ct. Sc. End door, 6r bs.h.... 1856
q ~ st. me-. LIST door. 5r. and h. ...... 23.H0
asz6 st. NV. 2nd a., Or. and BATH. 2250
% quincy st. NV, End floor. 9 rooms. 22.50
* & NV. Or. and bath. steam heat. 1850
III Willard st. nw sr ina Do sr ST. nGSf
I!0 Willard st. NV. lst noor ST.. bath 225O
Sou 18th st. NV. 1st door. Sr and b.. 22.A0
81 X st. NV, LIST 1oor 5r. bath. 49,. 21.50
1 100o 81 NV. End door. 5r. and b...... 21.b0
a " S5th st. NV, End door. rooms. 21.00
SoS st. NV. LIST d.. 5r. bath. ....... 200
6 Sds 9th st. n.e End door. 5r. bath. 1850
~ 1i iath st. NV. 2nd door. 3r. and b.. 1000
g sherman ave. NV. corner. Ar. b.. 2000
81 1000 place, LIST floor 8 rooms. $1,000. 1886
10y G,rard ST.. LIST door. Ar. bath. 1873
5oI2 SHERMAN ave. NV. End door. Ar. b. 1900
I'll st. NV, LIST floor 3 rooms 80. 1850
S SS st. NV, 2nd door, 5r. and bath. Il $50
23l1 st. NV. 9 rooms and bath 49,. 1850
9th and X SITS NV, end Hoor, rooms. 1850
a a,ao u st. ne. lst floor. rooms. 1850
o1O Elliott ST.. 2nd floor, 5r. and bath. 1880
1216 II st. me-. G rooms ........ 1850
100 4th st. n.e 4 rooms and bath 49,. 1900
10 st. n.e., rooms and bath. 1899. 1890
1923 e st. ne, 4 rooms 1880
IS ct. NV, LIST floor. rooms. 1859
s4ONG 4 FAIRFAX. 1342 New York Az. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13

FOR FIRsT-CI.ASS COLORED TENANTS.
The Lexington" 21st and SITS. NV:
rooms and bath. steam heat: hot water fur
nIshed in each apartment laundry tubs. SIS. 50
and $3.50. GASCH 4 BIRGE. 1926 n. Y.
ave. NV.
THE ..OAKLAND" APARTMENTS, 2OO6 CO.
Iumbia road Wash. Heights-Ffve and seven
rooms; anil: fine plan; large rooms; prices
reasonable: good cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-13


sss. 20. PIT r nv. -
$40. 1922 9Th NV. ar
So. 20. ISL Corc'n. Or
SIS. 80. ...lI0l v NV. 7r
500. 30. ....12 y NV. ar
81. 80. .62S y NV. Or
S25.50.13l3 wallach NV.
s25.0. 121s 18th nw.ior
$3.50. ..2J03 NJ NV. ar
s2S 20. .2a8 Florida ~
SO. 30. o2la 18th NV. Or
800. 80. .203o 9Th NV. a.
s2o. 50. ..i721 Seaton. Or
320. 50. TIA 18th ne. ~
SIS. IT'S Lamont st. Or
Si7.50. .cn52 r NV. Or
Si6.h0. 1919 Duncan. e;r b
$3.50. 1884, ed nw.4.b
$3.50. 1929 Duncan Ne
CTOD rC
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
"Ihe House Of Ne Roses"
 Country HOme Of /. ". DOrY1s

feature. is beautifmIy finished, the paper used being an old English landscape effect whose soft coloIs blend nicely with the Tiffany shades over the electric lights. opeuinG from this dining room is an out door scr,ened-n dining room. If x lS feet. and beyond this an open porch connected with the persola and rose garden.
 on the second floor are five com modious bedrooms. all finished in k hite enamel. Large dressing rooms
 with built-In chests oI drawers are provided in an these rooms. beside two very complete bath rooms and two large screen porches. In the hall on the second floor are two linen closets of generous dimensions. one of them equipped with an extension sewing table
 In the basement is a nicely finished living room l6 B feet. Having u cement floor. and all of it's windows being on the east side, it affords d cool, shady retreat on the very hot test days. Adjoining this room is fire-proOf storage vault 6 r feet. In the basement are also eeN- eraI large storage rooms. as well as the big furnace room In connection with the heating system is a cooling and Nentilating system. X heavy blower on a counter balance may b. placed in the cold air chute when desired and air. cooled and washed by being passed through box of Wet coke. may be forced all through the house. In the basement is also located a big stationary Santo-Duplex vacuum cleaner which is connected with pipes to every room in the house where inlets arrange the attachment for the cleaning hose
 The electrical installation is partic- UIarIy complete there being three dis tnct systems. each with it's o1r meter. and about forty Ishtiue cir cults in the house. All of the living rooms are wired for electric heaters and in the kitchen is a complete cleo tric range. The second meter system takes care of the motor for the vacuum cleaner. the motor for the cooHng and venttlating system and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

tie motor for the pumping plant while the third meter is attached only to the lighting system. Now that the reduced rates have finally been announced for fuel and power service. undoubtedly, q majority of the new homes to be built in Phoenix will contain special circuits for such uses.
 The house. which is of hollow brick wall construction of stucco finish. has sixteen distinct rooms and was designed iu every architectural and decorative detail by L. N. FitZhugh, the local representative of FitZhugh
 < Iitzhugh. the well known archi- t,cts of Los Angeles and Phoenix Harvey Patton. of this city. was the general contractor. the @ub-con- tractors being as follows: brick work Corru;.n Company: cement and plas- ter work. steele and Woods. electric wiring and Installation, George w. NoClarty; plumbing. heating and Nentilating. Sanitary Plumbing com pauN CnoW Valley Hardware and Plumbing company: decorating. IT, Kirchefer. the lumber, sash, doors, etc. was furnished by the Bennett , Lumber company and part of the electric fixtures. all of which were designed by AIr FitzhuEh, were made by E Thoma X Co., of this city. The salt glazed finished brick used in the fireplace is the product of the Alhambra Brick X Tile Co. and the @auto-Duplcx vacuum cleaner was furnished by the Arizona Hardware Supply comrany.
 Although Mr. Fitzhugh made plans for the grounds. drives, etc.. about four years ago actual work was not commenced on the house until last July. and il was finished by the first ol April Of this wear, with a total expenditure of approximately $3o.0o0.
 The Doris home is located on two and one-half acre plot which is in the northeast corner of the Doris tract, d &20-acrc subdivision which later will be placed on the market iu moGertte-sizc home sites Mr. Doris stated yesterday that n connection with r. . Story of Los Angeles, who owns forty acres on tho west side of Seventh avenue at Roosevelt street. he is planning to arrange for ear line to run north on EleN- enth avenue If satisfactory arrange
 neuts WIU be made this line will be constructed this fall and about eighty acres If the tract placed on the market.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

K hum. product Tor home people. .~ a t..~a~,. that can be well applied ,, the new J. w. Doris home on North Seventh avenue iIIustated herewith Eui.t from plans of local architect with local building materials used wherever possible ana erected h> :. l4l contractors and finished by local artisans. the Dorri~ home is pleas lrl evidence not ouly ot the pros r.t-.ltz- Of the community but ot the .., ,.t-EroHtn, ability and skill oi the ,..tisai.~ If Phoenix.
 Tle bis open grounds and the Ions straight lines of the house au ndi- .ste tn, splendid roomine~~ and free ogm tuat arc the most impressive features ot -Caeas de Rosas En- tering the 14N+1 foot cement-floored -ogsia from the massive porte co- -here ou t1e south. one passes into the beautiful living room. study in uarwou5aus brown urderJrne~. This most attractive room. lH x A. feet extends across tho south end of the house -o is unusually airy and well lighted the striking features being the heavy ueamcI ceilins unique IIouze fixtures. d large art glass window with d comfortably recessed seat on the south and a fireplace of sand glazed brick at the west end.
 X heavy leather finished wall paper r. pleasing shade 0t brown. blends nicely with the dark brown wood work Each panel bears an old Eng nsl heruldie device in old rose and green. set off with d scroll of oak leaves and acorns X similar paper is used in the hall and stairway AIr Eitzhugh planning tho decorat tions Of various rooms, each Us d part of q Harmonious whole. rather than each complete by itself
 Adioln.ng the IvIng room is the reception hau K < 70 feet. impressive in its simplicity and old Flemish fin i~a. occupyinE the center of the front of the house and opening on the front porch, this hall gives access to the living room. the 5tairWays to the upper and lower floors and to the den and the timing room.
 The dining room. of which built in buffet fourteen feet long is
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

Mexican Constitutionalists entering C.uaynas without struggle were ended today when the federal garri- son of roo at that place refused to surrender The rebels numbering about 200o and headed by Obregon immediately began the attack.
 That information was received by the constitutionalists junta here to- gother with the prediction that the rebels win soon be in command of CiuaNmaS
 The federal gunboats had left C;ua1nIas harbor and only a meager fire greeted the three advancing in surgent columns according to later advices from state sources.
 II is said the water supply of the town has been cut by the attacking parties.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK. June 2S.-ToWard the close of the session which bade far +o Inc the dullest of the year. the SI"ch market received today a sudden stmu- Ius which sent up the prices qulckiN' News came from Washington that final agreement had been reached with President Wilson's approval on plan disso1x-ing the Hartman merger me new plan will be presented to the court o, 1rorday- Traders took the view that under such conditions the assent of the court to the plan was NIrtuaHH assured. Union Pacific made NlSot- ou, response. rising 412 points above ,esterdav's close. The remainder or the list moved upward strongly with general gains of from 1 to points for active stocks Prices again showed some improvements in London but the home market did not follow this lead and for the first time this week there was no upturn in the opening trading. Inste ad of the predicted heavy cash gain. the banks showed decrease of more than a million dollars in the actual holdings. There was large loan expansion and as a result or the weeks operations the surplus was cut down to $S500,O00. The cash loss and the heavy loan increase was reflected in the new financing of the week more than $4O.00O,00 having been paid out here Tn short the term loans were borrowed in anticipation of July set dement's and demands. Bonds were steady and total sales were of par vaIue of s42O. .OOO. Panama three's de- clined a quarter on call on the week.
 Metals.
 Metal markets are dull and nominal. Electrolytic is unchanged.
 Stocks.
 Amalgamated 65 14 :: Smelling. 621s: Santa Fe, 951a; St. Paul, 10312; New York Central, 77; PennsylVania, III; Reading, 1587s: Southern Pacific. 95B B Union Pacific, 14SA; Steel SIS preferred, 1O3H Silver, 5Sas.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
BY BOY SCOUT FROM
 CAPITAL ID CHICAGO
Relay Of Mic Apiece, Youngsters Carry Wilson's Message to Athletic Meet.
IAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcul

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Dusty, panting and almost lost amid score of autos that formed his escort, Lauron Chen owets. a boy scout dashed up to the grand stand in Grant park this after noon and delivered to Carter Harrison mayor of Chicago. the message from Pr, sjdcnt Woodrow Wilson.
 While the skEscrapcrs echoed back the boom Of cannon that welcomed the leather dispatch pouch to the end of it's 1SS miles journey, the mayor read the message in which the president wished success to the international athletic meet formally inaugurated by its ar rival. The boy scouts have done their work By relays they have borne the message over hill and dale from the capital to Chicago
 Thousands of khaki clad youngsters burst into cheer as the journey ended.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
NAP LAJOIE HAS 0NE
 GRAND BIG PEEVE ON
CleVeand's Namesake Player has Spat
 With Joe Birmingham.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1


 CHICAGO, June 28-Napolean La Joie, the deposcd second baseman of the Cleveland Americans declared with wrath today he would ever be a pinch hitter or substitute again and scored Manager Birmingham for benching him T may quit baseball any min ute said the big Frenc,hman, who has been with the American league since it's inception and is one of the most famous infieldcrs and batters in the game T will never be a bench war mer or substitute to an assistant man ager. I will quit before l will be any thing but a regular"
 LaJoie attacked Birmingham as a college player"
 When l take orders it will have to be from somebody who knows as much about baseball as do" de declared mot from a college man who is always play ing to the grand stand"
 Birmingham stood pat" on his an nouncement yesterday that Turner would probably be the regular second baseman of the Maps" as the team is best known from being led by LaJoic. Birmingham refused to discharge La joie and said he was sure to get over his anger and work hard for the team LaJoie declared he would put the mat ter up to President Summers of Cleve- land and take orders onfv from him Baseball men here think the split be- tween LaJoie and Birmingham will lead to a trade in which Larry may come to the Chicago White SoX. as that team is in position to offer q good trade and il is thought President Comiskcy and Manager Callahan will be glad to set LaJoie