davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
STANDING
Giants Capture Both

New York. July 4.--New York won both of their holiday games from Phil adelphia today. taking the morning game to and the afternoon contest 3 to O. The second game was pitch ers' battle between Mathewson and Mayer, and the Philadelphia youngster broke late in the game. Score:
 I,rIrI2NnnN cAMIr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Dodgers Annex Double Bill

Boston, July 4.-Brooklyn won both games from Boston today by scores of ' to 5 and to ?. Errors and poor pitching cost Boston the second game. In scoring the winning run for Brook lyn in the ninth Daubert 'collided with Gowdy at the plate. Daubert injured his left leg, but is expected to play Monday. Spare-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Mapdot and Dundee Draw

New orleans, July Aloe Mandot Of New Orleans and Johnny Dundee of New York, fought 10-round draw here this afternoon. according to a newspaper de- cision. There was no referees decision
 The New York fighter was the aggres- sor during the early rounds, but Mandot evened up matters during the last three rounds, and appeared fresher at the finish gong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Mobile, Montgomery. Memphis, Atlanta and New orleans one each
 stewart knicely and Mcdonald are Differing bases at the expense of op- posing catchers consistently and their speed on the bases has been an impor- tant factor in making the local team the best in the league on the base lines
 Here are the 10 leading base stealers of the league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
SECOND GAME.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pittsburg Adds Two

Pittsburg, July 4.-rittsburg today won both games from Baltimore, talk Ing the morning game D to 1 and the afternoon contest of 10 innings 8 to z. Barger's pitching gave Pittsburg the morning game. Baltimore knocked Camnitz out of the box In the afternoon contest. Scores:
 Morning game:- K H b. Baltimore . 900 900 O10--1 0 Pittsburg ........ 301 0Ol OO#-5
 Batteries. Wilhelm. Conley and Jack litsch; Barger and Berry.
 Afternoon game R. H. E. Baltimore ......l O6O 900 OOl O-t 14 5 Pittsbnrg - 130 900 1O2 Is 15 0
 Batteries: Quinn, Smith and Russell, Jacklitsch. Camnitz, Walker, Knetzer and Berry, Madden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Chip Knocks Out Murray

San Francisco. July l--George Chip of Newcastle, Pa, knocked out fighting Billy Murray of Petaluma Cal, in the fifteenth round here today IL was all Murray until the eleventh round when Chip planted a hard left on Murrays stomach. After that the tide began to run inerea singly toward the customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Tanks Split With Athletics

Philadelphia, July 4-Philadelphia won this afternoons game from New York by hitting McHale hard in the fourth, the score being to 2. Bush kept New York's hits scattered except in the fifth. when q diving catch by Oldring robbed Truesdale of double, saved two runs at least and ended the visitors rally. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
STANDING
Senators Break Even

Washington, July 4.-Washington broke even by winning the afternoon game from Boston, to 2. The winning runs were scored in the sixth when Milan took first on Yerkes' error and scored. on Gandil's double to right. Gandil took third on an out and scored on Shank's single. Score:
 AFTERNOO GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Reds Now Slumping

St. Louis, July 4.-St. Louis today tight ened it's hold on third place in the Ma tional league race by winning two games from Cincinnati. The score of the first game was to 3, the second to l. The first game, although hard fought, was loosely played. Yingling pitched a fair ly good game in the second contest until the sixth inning when the locals, by punching hits, counted four runs. Scores
 A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Chicago, July 4--Chicago won two games from St Louis today shutting out the visitors to O in the afternoon game and winning the morning game to g. incidently moved ahead of St Louis in the pennant race. Score
 AFTERNOON CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Double Bill Divided

Brooklyn. July 1.-The Buffalo f,ederals' after losing the morning game by to turned the tables on the Brooklyns this afternoon and won by to ?, Russell Ford held the locals to three scattered hits up to the ninth inning in the second game. LaFitte was hit hard by Buffalo. Seore' Afternoon game: s.h Y. Buffalo -.........-........ .V1i Viv @ iio Brooklyn .................oV ..oVo Vo V.-H
 Batteries: Ford and Blair; Laf1tte' Jnui and Land.
 Brooklyn. N. Y, July 4.-While Fin neran held Buffalo to six scattered hits, Brooklyn pounded the ball hard and won the morning game today to l. Score: Morning game. H'h r [. |. Buffalo .................-..VV ..VVV ouv WI Brooklyn ..............-...lo .lol Wl Vo|-o II
 Batteries: Moore, Brown and Blair; fln- neran and Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Brownies Take Both

Kansas City. July 4.-St. Louis won two games from Kansas City today, 4 to o and 1 to 0. Groom held the locals to two hits in the first game. The second game was called Tn the eighth inning to allow St. Louis 10 catch a train. Scores:
 First game IL IT E, a I<ansas city 900 GOO 000--0 2 0
 Batteries: Groom and Chapman Ad- ans. Stone and Easterly.
 Second game M E, e. Ia,,is 900 010 00---1 ' 2 Kansas City .... 900 900 V0-0 J
 Batteries: Brown and simon; Harris and Easteriy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Tigers Win Second

Detroit. July 4.-Steen's wild throw in the twelfth inning, when he fielded McKee's bunt and threw wild in an attempt to catch Kavanaugh at third, ended a splendid pitchers duel this aft ernoon. the final score being Detroit l3 Cleveland ?. Main was a little bet
 ter than his Nap rival at critical tmes Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

CT Sacrifice hit Thompson. Stolen bases. Cook, Collins Double plays, McfIale to Truesdale to Nunamaker; Barry to Col lins to McInnis; MeInnis to Barry to Me- Innis. Bases on balls, McHale l. Bush 2. struck out, MeHale 1, Bush $. Wild pitch, McIIale. Time, :50 Empires. OLoughlin and Hidebrand
 MORNING CAME
 Philadelphia. July 4.-A batting rally in the eighth inning at the expense of Plank gave New York a victory over Philadel- phia in this mornings game by to !. The batting of Truesdale. who made double and three singles in five trips to the plate, was the feature. Score:
 R.H.E. New York .............. 010 010 041-7 10 Philadelphia ............ 101 100 10f-5 10 1 Batteries: Keating. Cole and Sweeney; Wyckoff Plang, Bressler and Lapp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
sBatted for Dooin in ninth.


 +*Batted for Mayer in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ........... 900 900 000-O New York ... 900 001 02s-S Summary: Two-base hit Magee Three-base hit, Cravath. Sacrifice hits Paskert Martin. Dooin. Stolen bases, Fletcher. Robertson Double plays Fletcher. Double to Merkle; Martin to Luderus; Doyle. Fletcher to Merkle Bases on balls. Mathewson 2, Mayer 4 Struck out, Mathewson 1, Mayer 9 Time, 1:30. Empires, Hart and Rigler.
 MORNING GAME.
 New York, July 4-New York won the morning game from Philadelphia 5 to 4. The champions knocked Rixey out of the box in the first innings Score @ k. H E PhiladeIphia . 100 900 030-4 New York ..... 300 110 00*--5 IA Batteries: Rixey, Tincup and Killi- fer; Tesreau, Marquard and Meyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1 1 to 0. The solitary run was made when Bresnahan received a base on balls,
 went to third on Vaughan's double and scored on a sacrifice fly by Leach. Score R. H K. 1 Chicago ......... 900 001 000-1 o | Pittsburg ....... 900 900 000-0 5 1 | Batteries: Vaughan and Bresnahan; l Ada ms and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

sBatted for Laross in seventh
 s*Batted for Ames in eighth. Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ......................1 100 020 00O-s st. Louis O10 020 1Os-4
 Summary: Three-base hits, Niehoff, J.. Miller, Beck Home run, Ames. Sacrifice hit, Huggins. Stolen bases. Moran. But Ter. Double plays, J. Miller, Butler to J. Miller: Butler. Huggins to J. Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Cubs Take Two From Pirates

Pittsburg, July 4-Chicago won both games here today, sutting Pittsburg out in the morning, l to O. and winning in the afternoon, to 2. Fred Clarke, for the first time this year, took part In a game. He went to bat as a pinch hitter. but was retired on pop fly that ended the afternoon game Scores:
 Au-rI,pNn0N GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Detroit ........... ,020 900 900 001-3 Summary: Sacrifice hits, LaJoie, Me
 Kee. Sacrifice fly. Steen. Stolen bases Chapman, Olson. Leibold. Double plays Lajoje, Chapan to O'Neil; Lajoie. O'Neil to Kirke. Bases on balls, Steen f.. Struck ont Main 3. Steen l. Passed ball ONeill Tice. o:10. upires. Evans and Egan.
 MORNING GAME. i Detroit, July 4--Cleveland defeated De- troit in the morning game. 10 to 8. Dubuc. Hall and Gregg were all batted hard. In | the ninth inning, with the bases full Stan | age struck out. Score: R.H .E. i Cleveland .......... 031 All 000--1O 13 2
 Detroit .................. 300 O40 COL 10
 Batteries: Gregg, Mitchell land O'Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Indianapolis, July 4.-Chicago and In dianapolis today split even in a double header, Indianapolis takin gthe hrst game 12 to 3 and the visitors the second to 8. The Indianapolis teams batting fea- tured the first contest and Fisk's pitch ing the second. Scores:
 First game: MI. E . i, Tndiananolis .121 GOO 35*-12 IA 1
 Batteries Watson, Prendergast and Wilson and Block; Kaiserling and Kari den.
 Second game: n.H E. Ch;capo .0o3 GOO 3OO--6 8 1 Tnd,ananolis 101 001 OO0-3 2
 Batteries: Fisk and Block; Moseley and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

*Batted for Coleman in seventh.
 **Batted for Cooper in third.
 sssBatted for McQuillan in seventh ssasRan for Gibson in ninth.
 s*sssBatted for Councilman in ninth. Score by innings:
 Chicago ....................... .103 900 O00-4 Pittsburg ........................0 .0O0 002 000-2 Summary: Two-base hits, Zimmerman, Safer, Leach Three-base hit Carey Hits. Cooper, in innings; McQuillan in 4; Councilman in 3. Stolen bases. Joseph Kelly, Mesor. Double play. Corridor to Safer. Base on balls, Cheney 4, Cooper l. Hit by pitcher, Cooper fGood). Sacrifice hit Corridor. Struck out. Chener f. Cooper 4, McQuillan 2 Councilman 1. Time, 1:55. Empires. Eason and Quigley.
 MORNING GAME.
 Pittsburg, July 4.-Chicago shut out Pittsburg in the morning game today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
BOBBY GILKS

Wild pitch, Ames. Hit by pitched ball. Perrtt (Groh). Bases on balls, Ames 5. Struck out, Ames 2, Perritt 5. Douglass 1. Hits, Ames in innings; Douglass in l inning. Time, 1:40. Empires, Klem and Emslie.
 SECOND GAME.
 Score by innings Clnclnnau ......--................Vu .VuO olV UV-l St. Lotus ...,....................V .VlO oOf uSr-S Batteries: Yingling, Lear and Clark and Gonzales; Sallee and Snyder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Successful

and Carisch; Dubuc Hale, cavet and Stanage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Bedient, 6 In ' innings; Coumbe, in in
 ring Sacrifice hit Janvrin+ Sacrifice fies, Janvrin, Gandil. Stolen bases. Hoop CT 2. Double play. Shaw, Mcbride to Gandil Base on balls, Bedient 1, Shaw 6. Struck out Bedient 4, Coumbe l, Shaw 6. Time 1850. Empires, Chill and Sheri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
MORNING CAME.

Washington, July 4-Boston took the forenoon game from Washington 1 to O, scoring the winning run in the fourth inning. Speaker singled and was safe
 at second when the ball got away from Morgan. Henrksen made first on Me
 Brides low throw to Gandl and Speaker took third. When Morgan fumbled Gard
 ners grounder, Speaker scored. Score:
 T, IT n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Fournier. Three-base hits, Collins, Fournier. Base on balls. Mitchell l. Struck out. Mitchell 8. Cicotte D. Time 1 :50. Empires, Connolly and Dineen.
 MORNING GAME.
 Chicago. July 4.-Ray Demmitt made three hits and batted Chicago to a 1 to 8 victory over St. Louis today in the morn ing game. After the visitors had killed the score in the fifth, Demmitt featured for single. scoring Berger, who had walked with the winning run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

tBatted for Bedient in eighth.
 "+Batted for Thomas in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Totals ...... n 2 s F32 22 ? *Main out hit by his batted ball,
 none out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

(Other Sports on Page 2O)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

sRan for Schmidt in ninth. Ran for Deal in ninth. Scora hv ippinpe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Chifeds Break Even

Batteries: Moore Brown and Blair; Fl neran and Owens.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-27

HILLMONIA, Ga, April 26.-Strik-
ers held up a train on the Savannah
Northwestern railroad near here
and kidnapped the crew that
had charge OF the train. leaving
the latter standing helplessly on
the track.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-04-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., April "
President Wilson sent a special mess
age to congress today. asking for
an appropriation of 100000 to be
used in removing refugees from
Mexico Immediately afterward.
bills were introduced in both houses
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-02
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: With the ap.
proach of the annual inventory period
a general slowing down Of business is
to be expected, yet more than season
able quietness now prevails, both In
commercial and industrial channels
Christmas sales campare fairly well
with those Of a year ago, although the
activity Is not general.
Although the running schedule OF
steel mills is likely to be reduced be
fore the year end, producers seem to
be more confident as to the outlook
Demand from the railroads Is broaden
ing and there has recently been some
large buying of pig iron; hence, the
situation appears more encouraging
and producers are less inclined tc
grant price concessions.
The final government estimates Of
agricultural results this year indicate
that vast amount OF new wealth has
been created by the soil, notwith
standing the decline In the yield o.
some crops; higher prices more thar
Offset the loss in production.
Bradstreets says: Retail and holi
day business holds the center of thu
stage, while wholesale trade and In
dustry tend to quiet down. Statesmen
are In from the road, inventories will
soon demand attention and jobbint
trade, affected by backward demand a
retail, caused by prolonged milt
weather. Is slackening.
Outdoor activities are now slacken
ing and the aggregate total of idl'
hands is larger than at any previous
date this year, but in some instance
pessimism seems to have outrun actu
atty and something like reaction
from the blue-tinged type of reports i
In evidence in few lines.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-02
STRIKERS LOCKED0UT
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO
RAILROAD LAID OFF iNDEFlN-
ITEuY 400 TELEGRAPHERS.
USE TELEPHONY SYSTEM INSTEAD
Amazed Operators, Shippers and Rail
roadmen-compa ny Removes In
struments-First Time This
Mode Against Strikers.

Springfield, Mp.-In anticipation of
the strike of 100 telegraphers employ
ed on its line, the st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad Sunday night laid
off indefinitely 400 telegraphers and
began to transform it's telegraph lines
into telegraph system OF railroad
communication.
This action disclosed the company's
plans for resisting the strike, to the
amazement of the telegraphers, ship
pers and railroad in general.
Removal of all Geographic instru.
ments from the company's offices be
gan Monday. 1t is said this is the first
time such transportation of the use
of wires has been made by railroad
to avert strike.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-02
MANY NOTABLES DIED
DURING THE PAST WEEK

Henry w. Woodrow, an uncle of
President Wilson.
Samuel M. Jarvis, vice president Of
the National Bank of Cuba.
Arthur Barnes Treat, builder of most
of the Yale university buildings.
1t is officially announced at Adds
Abeba, Abyssinia, that Emperor Me-
nelik is dead.
Dewitt G. Skilton of Hartford, Conn
president of the Phoenix Fire lnsur-
ance company.
A. G. Nelson Of Salt Lake City, first
vice president Of the National Educa-
tional association.
George Henry Torney, surgeon gen.
eral OF the United States army
at the national capital.
Colonel Robert Morrow Kelly, fol-
more than SO years prominent mem
Der of the Kentucky bar, and editorial
writer.
John William White, aged So, a con
| fectioner, probably the smallest mar
in the world, IS inches, at London
England.
Mrs. George Thompson of Cincinna
ii. She was national treasurer of the
Women's Missionary society of the
Methodist church.
The Rev. Andrew B. Shelley OF Phil
adelphia, bishop of the Mennonite
church and president Of the genera
conference of North America for q
years.
| General Nicholas Ivanovich erode
koff, once Russian military comman
der-in-chief in the far east, who as
sisted General Skobeleff in the con
quest of Turkeston.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-02
WARNING TO OTHER GIRLS
This One Goes to Los Angeles From
Rhode Island, in Answer to Ad.

Los Angeles, Cal.-AnsWering note
smuggled out OF little cottage in the
south end Of the city, police women
found Bertha Lake, the 23-year-old
daughter of an oyster grower living
near Providence, r. l., who said she
had answered a matrimonial advertise.
ment and had been held a prisoner two
weeks by the man whom she came
here to wed two weeks ago.
The man, Robert Ciboch, young
Austrian, was arrested shortly after
ward and sent to the city prison, pend
ing an investigation which may re
suit In filing of white slavery charge
under the Mann act.
Miss Lake said she subscribed to 4
matrimonial paper published in Chi
cage and was attracted to the adver
tisement of Ciboch. A correspondence
was opened which resulted in the
sending of a ticket on which she came
to California. Arriving two weeks
ago, she said Ciboch took her to the
cottage and there drugged her aftel
refusing to marry her.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-02

Retail prices of food were higher
August Is than at any other time dur
ing the last 90 years, according to fig.
ures Of the bureau OF labor. Retail
prices of the principal articles of food
in 40 important cities show that dur
ing the year 1e of the Is articles adj
vanced in price, while only three de-
clined. Comparison of retail prices
on August Is, 1913, with prices on the
same date In 1912, shows potatoes ad
yanced 20 per cent; bacon, 1873 per
cent; smoked ham, 17.6 per cent;
eggs, 1876 per cent; round steak, lis
per cent; sirlotn steak, 1O.2 per cent;
pork chops, 9.3 per cent; hens, 81 pei
cent; lard, 81 per cent; rib roast, rs
per cent; butter, ST per cent, and
milk, 2.7 per cent. Sugar declined rs
per cent, wheat flour Sc per cent and
corn meal 2.7 per cent. When the
price of each OF the Is articles of food
is considered according to average
consumption in workingmen's families
retail prices on August Is, 1913, were
66.1 per cent above the average price
for the 1o-year period, 1890 to 1890;
so per cent above the price on Au
gust Is, 1902, and 14.9 per cent above
the price on August Is, 1911.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-01-02
TAKE A TRIP 10 sunny CALIFORNIA
Excursion From, Spokane January Is,
Fare $1,000.

The Eighth annual California excur-
sion by special train, an elegant mod
ern, electric-lighted train of Pullman
sleepers, observation, buffet car, din
ing cars, ETC., personally conducted,
will go from Spokane, Walla Walla and
Inland Empire to Los Angeles, CAL,
via the O-W. r. & N. and Southern
Pacific, Jan. 10, 1914.
1t will be first class in every respect.
Two tickets entitled holders to Sec
ton. Cars will not and can not be
crowded.
Fare from Spokane Is $1O0.7O for the
round trip or from Walla W ALA, $3.50.
Your ticket will include Pullman
berth, all meals on diner and at pal
atial hotels EN- route, various side trips,
trolley car automobile and carriage
rides, etc. In fact, every expense for
the going trip and the return ticket
to starting point. Tickets good to
April 80, and good for stopovers any
where on return.
Itinerary.
Leave Spokane II p. M, January 13,
breakfast and lunch on diner, dinner
at Portland, reception and banquet
Leave Portland 1890 p. m. Short stops
at Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland,
Ore. Long daylight view of Mount
Shasta Stop at famous Shasta
Springs. On day and night at San Fran
cisco. Trip to Golden Gate and Col
den Gate Park. Several hours stop
at San Jose. Dinner at the wonderful
Hotel Vendome and thirty-mile trolley
ride through the Santa Clara Valley
orchards. Trip to Big Tree Grove.
Santa Cruz mountains. One days
stop at beautiful Del Monte. Dinner,
breakfast and luncheon at the mag
nificent hotel, 17-mile carriage ana
automobile drive along the ocean beach
"a drive that is world-famous. The
grounds of the Hotel Del Monte arc
incomparably beautiful. Dinner at Ho-
: tel Ell Paso de Roble, Paso Robes.
, Breakfast at that wonderful hosiery,
the Hotel Potter, at Santa Barbara.
Trolley ride around city. Los Angeles
} inside track trip, a days journey
: through the orange groves, visiting
. Riverside and Redlands A special
!, lunch at Glenwood Mission Inn and
= drive around Smiley Heights, Red
lands.
: More than 1000 representative peo-
!. pie from the Inland Empire and Ca
: madam northwest on previous years
r excursion may be referred to for theiy
t impressions OF this most successful
4 trip.
e Write for itinerary giving complete
s description Of trip Make reservations
early--number limited.
Write any agent Of the company, OF
call on or write G. w. Mount, d. F. &
q P. A., COL Sprague ave., Spokane
3 Wash Tel Max. 391; A3787.