davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04

Isabel Aintree. Coco, Laura S., Francis J., Dulsur, Steadfast, Nancy Hart, 101i Moneva. Alta Mcdonald, 104; Nedra, Jay Swift 108; John Kaufman, 112.
 Second race, six furlongs. selling French Nun. 99; Pinta, Bitter Brown, 102 Benson Hurst, Elude, Frank Bill Inves- tor. Lady Lavish. Dresden, 107; Oberon Nuns Yelling, 10S; Gallop Off. 109; Petit Due, Conjurer, 11O; Potter, IA; Revolt, 116.
 Third race. six furlongs-Charlie East man, 96; Subador, 97; Invincible, Hector, Sanction, 100; Mitiades. 1OS; Platoon Martha German, 1O5
 Fourth race, steeplechase. full course Nine Pin. 125; Town Moor 19O; Lady Joce- lyn. 132; Little Wally, 1S5: Sigmund, 1S6; Dalesman, 143; New Amsterdam, 152.
 Fifth race, five and one-haf furlongs- Zaniss, 92; Marmorean, Leo Beach, De- mo, Camp Sam Barber, Nellette, Chase, Sister Huffman, 9S; Judith Louise, Elec- torine, 103; Triumphant. Tom Doland, Mont Albon, 1O6; Miss Llda, los.
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Brait, 9s: <nna Day, Moccasin Maid, 95; Prince of Pless, Speedmaker, 9S; Belden. Lady Carol, 101; The Only Way, Docile, Mogregor, 104; Daring. Golden Mineral, 104; Ingolthrift, 105; Barkelmore, J. P. Mayberry, 1GT; Whipporwill, 113
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Louisville.

Louisville. October 3-Don Domo won the Iroquois handicap at six furlongs to- day by nose from Devout. Three well track slow. Summary:
 First race, six furlongs. selling-Agnes Virginia, no (Mountain), 6 to 1. won; To- began, 104 (Rice), 3 to l, second; Alls- ta, 1Oi q. McIntyre), s to l, third. Time, 117
 Second race, selling mie-Matador. 113 (NcoD, to 5, won; Bitter Hand, 100 1Perkins), to l. second; Colonel Bart lette. 96 (sheridan), ,, to 1, third. Time, 1:43 3-5.
 Third race. five and one-half furlongs- Red Gauntlet, i'll (Mountain), g to B. won; Grace Larsen, 100 (Moreland), to 1, sec ond; Miss Offcous, 104 (Keys), to 1, third. Time, 1:0e,
 Fourth race, Iroquois handicap, six fur longs-Don Domo, l07 CPrestom, to 3, won; Devout lO9 (NicoD. ? to 1, second Butinslxi, 94 (Moreland) to 1, third. Time, 1:l5 2-5
 Fifth race. mile-Charlatan, a More- land). to 5, won; Envoy, 100 (W. McIn- tyre) to 1, second; Omar Khayyam, 93 (Hudlin). 30 to l, third. Time. 1:43.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and one-six- teenth-High Bear. 103 (Mountain), to 1, won; Chanida, 1G9 (Gannom, 10 to 1. sec ond Postman 1O5 (Preston), to ,. thrid. Time, 1:5l 1-5
 Louisville Entries.
 First race, five furlongs, selling-Aline Crockett, Blaze O'Light, 1ntaglis, Tulip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
Grand Circuit.

Lexington October S.-Silil<o, bay son or
 Moco and Silicon, won the $l4OW Ken
 lucky futurity this afternoon at the ken-
 tucky Horse Breeders Trotting associa-
 ton track from the best field of 3-year-
 olds that have faced the starter this year.
 In winning this. the blue ribbon event or
 the season for 3-year-olds, Siliko defeat-
 ed Governor Francis, winner of the Clarke Horse Review futurity. The Abbe, the winner of the Kentucky Stock Farm purse, and Ed Custer.
 No victory in futurities in years has
 been more impressive and popular; yet the race was marred by an accident result
 ing in serious injury to w. H, Q<napsacD
 McCarty, who drove Siliko. In the third
 heat Ben White, who drove The Abbe,
 made an attempt to get the rail near the quarter pole. and The Abbe stepped into the wheel of the sulky of Siliko. In an instant Sliko tripped. throwing McCarty headlong on the track beneath the hoofs
 of The Abbe and in front of nine other
 horses In the race SililSo ran driverless around the track into a harrow, but was caught before he was injured.
 McCarty staggered back to the stand to claim a foul against The Abbe. Neither Silillo nor The Abbe finished the heat. It was discovered that The Abbe had stepped on McCarty's head, infiicting a painful and serious injury. The Abbe was
 distanced for foullng Siliko, and the heat
 went to Lightsome in a driving finish with Ed Custer The judges allowed Siliko 10 start in the next heat. when he won with | Myron McHenry in the sulky from Ed | Custer by a neck, and was awarded the | race. He is owned by J. E. Madden. the 1 winner of three futurities. two Sheepshead Bay futurities, with Ballyho Bey and Yankee, and the Trotting futurity, trotted | this afternoon.
 The Tennessee stake for 2:o6 class pac- CTS was won by Ecstatc in straight heats.
 | The mare was favorite at all times. | Summary:
 Tennessee stake. 5000. 2:o6 class, pacing. | three in five heats
 Ecstatic, b. m. by Oratorio-Ethel Wyn Uong) ..... .................-. ] l Argot Boy, b. g. DemaresD ...... z 1 Boivad, h. z. (Walker) .......... | 1 Time: 2:04. 204&, 2:04.
 | Kentucky futurty, $140O0, 3-year-olds, three in five heats
 l Siliko, b. C.. by Moko-Silicon l CMcCarty and McHenry) ....... l
 Lightsome br f. (Benyon)..... ] Ed Custer. oh. c. (Chandler)
 Time: 2:11A, 2:11&, 2:141s, 2:f3h.
 POS class, pacing, purse 5000 three In l five heats
 Lay May, b. m, by Commodore l Kitson, dam not given QHob- l son) ..... ......... .........-.......
 schermerhorn. b. g. (Meeks) l Phalla b. m (Gatcomb). .........
 Time: POSE, POT, 2:O6z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04

Jess Westergaard the Danish wrestler, who will meet Farmer Burns on the mat at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow night arrived in Birmingham yesterday. The Dane is a giant, vertically, tipping the beam at 2O9 pounds stripped and peering above his fellows at a height of about six feet four. He is perfectly built, and announces himself in splendid phy- sical condition. He carries no surplus flesh. He is confident of winning from Burns.
 The match will be held at the Jefferson tomorrow night. Burns has been iE Bl1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
Westergaard AYy1bes
 For Wrestling Match

fettle. While he realizes that he will have his hands full, he maintains q stout heart, and declares that he will give excel lent account of himself in spite of the fact that he is about forty pounds the lighter man. He has remarkable skill and on account of this hopes to beat his bigger rival.
 The match has created no little interest, and will be witnessed by large audience Both men have put up forfeit money, the match will be in catch-as-cateh-can style, with the strange hold barred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
Seven Men Killed In Mine.

Chihuahua, Mexico. October 3-By what ies reported to have been an intentional firing of the timbers of the Buena Tier ra mine seven men lost their lives, several days ago. A report of the catastrophe has just been given out here and the authorities have instituted an investiga- ton Particulars are not available ane no cause has been assigned which could have prompted the act. The Buena Tierra mine is located in the Santa Eulalia min ing district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
STANDING

New York, October 3,-Philadelphia de- feated New York today Seore
 R H b. Philadelphia .. ........0 GOO 030 00o-3 l New York .... .......s.OOo oOl "o-l Batteries: Richie and Donovan; MeGh- nity and Smith Time, 40. Empires, Car penter and Klem
 .Boston, October 4.-Boston sustained her hnndredth defeat of the season today, losing to Brooklyn. Score: R.H F.. Brooklyn .... .... .120 ol2 016-13 IA Boston ..... 900 900 004-4 Batteries: Scanlon and Bergen; Dorner, Preiffer Brown and O'Nelll Time, 2:i2 Umpire. Conway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
White Sox Cinch Rag
 Close Race 10r "Place

even though they lose the four games yet to be played. The best the New York team can do is to win the remaining three games, in which event they will finish second, just one-half game behind the
 .'r9orT Only one game separ- ates Cleveland and New York for second ..-...-.. >5.N, oia..u has four games more 10 play and if they can win all four, New York losing one, the Cleveland team will take second honors by half a game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04

Chicago, October 2-The Chicago Amer ican League Baseball club became the winner of the pennant for the season oI 1906 when both games of the double header at St. Louis in which the Chicago team was scheduled to play, were called off on account of wet grounds. while Philadelphia and New York split even in the two games played at Philadelphia. The Chicago club cannot be overtaken,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Harvard 10 Bowdoin 0.

Cambridge, Mass. October S.-ln well played game of football Harvard defeateo Bowdoin this afternoon 10 to O. The nrst score was on a goal from the field by Burr from a place-kick on the S5-yard line. The second was made down the field to a touchdown, Appolonorio carry ing the ball over, and Kerr kicking tho goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
FREICHT NOTICE

Effective this date. Ship ments will be accepted to all local and through stations. Birmingham Railway, Light 6
 Power Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
Yale 21. Wesleyan 0.

New Haven, Conn.,. October 3.-Yale had little difficulty in defeating Wesleyan to- day in the first football game of the sea- son here, 21 to 0. Puntng was resorted to freely and the double pass attempted by both sides with poor effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
GRIDIRON OUTLOOK UNDER NEW RULES Kicks and Tricks Will Charac-
 terize New Game MASS PLAYS ARE NO MORE Results of Last Saturdays Try-outs Show That Big Scores Will Prob
 ably Not Be Made
 This Year.
MASS PLAYS ARE NO MORE

Cambridge Mass, October 3.-(Special) Most of the big teams in the east had their tryout of football, as 1t is pre- scribed by the reformers, Saturday, Yale alone being without a game. In most instances, small scores were made, even though the losing side was very much inferior to the winning eleven. The only exception to this fact were the games in which Princeton defeated Villanova, 24 to o. Pensy walked over Lehgh, S2 to 3, and the Indians away with Albright and piled up a total of S2 points against their opponents o. But in all of these cases, the winners were so far superior to the losers, that the distance required in their downs was of small moment
 There were two facts clearly demon strated in the contests pulled off Satur- day: First, that unless some plays, radi- cally different from old time football are made use of, there will be no scoring unless it be on a luke which is never pleasing to the spectators-when teams come anywhere near approximating each other in strength; second, that the team which is not very strong in the kicking department need have no hopes, for the kicks of various kinds must needs have a more important bearing than ever be- fore on the final results. Trick plays
 of course will figure prominently, but there Is limit to their use on account of their intricacy and consequent difh- culty of being mastered, and the fact that trick play becomes less effective each time that it is used. Moreover, a team well drilled in defense will smother 1 the majority of fancy plays before they can get under way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
Princeton 22. Stevens o.

Princeton, N. J., October S.-The Prince ton football team defeated Stevens to- day in a loosely played game, P to Q. Princeton's team work was poor and her points were made chiefly by brilliant in- dividual work. The forward pass and on- side kick under the new rules were work ed successfully Harlan, E. Dillon and Tinney made splendid runs in a broken field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
wasbinoton fife Insurance Go.

The general office of this company for Alabama and Louisiana is now located in the Brown Marx building Ofnces, 6lo-5ll- 5l2 w. J. CAMERON,
 10-3-3t Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work. from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures. is done by the
 United Electric Go.
 t08-410 N. 18th St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
At Briahton Beach.

New York, October 3.-Lady Amelia, al to 1. won the Mercury handicap at Brighton Beach today. She carried the top weight of 135 pounds and took the lead at the start After Barney Schrieb- er's three-year-old, pr. Gardner, by Ban mock Burn Uarda won the third race, one mile, in the fast time of 1:39 15, with 126 pounds up, he was sold to Frank J. Farrell for 15000. Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-Teacress, 105 (SewelD, to 5, won; Niblack, 107 (Miller), F to 1. second; Belle of Portland 100 Oie- berD, 20 to l, third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
 Second race five and one-half furlongs- Waterbury, 110 (Miller). to l, won; AL tuda, 112 c1roxlel0, 8 to 1, second; Elliott 115 (Koerner), to 1, third. Time, 1:06 4-5.
 Third race mile-Dr. Gardner. 126 (Du- gam, even, won: Sis Frances 102 Gar ner), to l. second; Astronomer, 1l6 Mar tim, to 1, third. Time, 1:S9 1-5.
 Fourth race, Mercury handicap, six fur longs-Lady Amelia, 135 CMiller. to 4, won; Handzarra, 1O3 (Martin), to l, sec ond; Pantoufe. 1l5 Q4. Williams), to l, third Time, :12 2-5.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs- Colonel Jack, 1O6 (SewelD, 10 to 1, won; Pungent, 100 a. Harris), 20 to l, second 1; Mintberia. go (E. RusselD, to l, third. Time. 1:07Iz.
 Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth- Lady Tarantella, 107 (J. Hennessey), [ to ?, won; Woodsman, 107 QHorne0, 50 to 1, second; Adonis, 1O7 (Radtke), Is to D, third. Time AS.
 Brighton Beach Entries.
 First race, 6 furlongs-Prince For tunatus, Elixir, Dan Buhre Hardshot, El Dorado, Xmas. Flint Hill, Get Aboard, Ben Trovato, Sam Bernard, no; Suada, Jennie Wells, Viva Voice, Elfall, Bar bary Belle Gold Circle, Yankee Girl, Sally K, 107.
 Second race, steeplechase, about miles Bound Brook, 159 Allegiance, Bonfire 155 Caller, 15O G5psie, Waterford, Mutt Blanche, Russell Sge, Garter Knot, Ad- ans, 145; Modest Qommandant, 140.
 Third race mile and sixteenth selling Deutschland IA; Tartan, 10S; Oarsman. Tyron, 1O7 Col. White, Robador, Blennen- worth, Ebony, Bragg, Right Royal, lO6; Ed Ball, 1O5; Sonoma Belle, Schoolmate, Huntingman, Onatas, 103; Palm Tree, 101.
 Fourth race, the triumph mle-Pau- monok, Fountainhlue, 112; The Wrestler Montgomery, Little Minister, I. Peabody 107; Prince Hampton, Donna ken, Mana 104
 Fifth race, handicap, mile-Red Friar TOT; Miss Crawford. 116; Angler, llS; Blen nenworth, 1O7: McKitteredge. 107; Sonama Belle. 105; King Henry, 104; Holscher 1Oo Priority, 90
 Sixth race, furlongs-Kiamesha, llo Firebrand. no; Pinkerton, Sir Lynnewood Monet 1Os; Gambrnus, Emperor of India ,aIo ,,6o End. Workman 103; Jacobite, 100; Ace High 97; Victoria B. Fish Hawk, 94.
 Seventh race, furlongs, selling-Slicf Away, 116; Prince Frederick, Sly Ben Contain Quinn Brady, III. Mary B, Clark St. Estepe. Society Bug, Park Row, Win ming Hand, Burnett, Anna Smith, Re Hector. Dr. Dix. saylor. 10s; Delmor, 1o6 Dr. Hellsworth, Comedian, Homelander | 1S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
Kicking Will Be Feature.

What the game is going to be under the new rules Is still a matter of con lecture, except that kicking will be a very prominent feature, for the games of Saturday introduced no radical new forms of play, because of the fact that coaches have been busy getting the men into condition and sizing up individuals. However the quarterback kick and the forward pass will undoubtedly be used considerably, in spite of the fact that most of the attempts execute these plays Saturday resulted in fail ures. When expressions on the new rules are heard from students and players they are generally unfavorable to the new game for both of these clements like the clash of headgears in quick line plays and the thud of the mass on center or tackle. When asked their opinion of the new game the coaches, as a rule are reticent and speak neither with favor nor disfavor of the new conditions. Some however, as Dartmouth's coach unhesi- tatingly condemn them The game is undoubtedly in very unsettled state, and whether 1t will gradually drift back to the old style of play or continue to develop along the radical lines already laid out Is uncertain.
 1t is impossible at this early stage of the season to draw any conclusion as to the relative strength of the two teams or as to what styles of play they will use Not much news comes from Pensy and Princeton except that three of the stars of the former-Greene, Draper and Geig- ler-are kept off the team by conditions. and that at the Tiger stronghold the prospects are very bright. Down at New Haven. Yale has a fine nucleus of old players, including Morse, Room, the two Jones, Bigelow Forbes and Erwin. on which to build a team. The sons of Eli seem to have changed their tactics this year. for no longer is the cry of straight foot-b ball heard, On the other hand they are bending every energy to bring to perfection the passes. forward and double and other forms of tricks. Harvard this year Is powerful In the center of the line. having Parker Burr and Kersburg, three veterans back in their old places. In the backneld. too it seems that the Grim son will he strong. for there is wealth of good material out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
Crimson Scored By Seven.

The above mentioned facts were cleare- ly demonstrated in the Harvard Williams game, when the crimson was able to make only a meagre score of points. And the sad part of 1t all was, that these were made on flues, resulting from blocked and muffed punts. Only five times during the entire game did liar yard make first down, and not once was Williams successful in doing so. Moreover, the only way in which liar yard was able to get within striking dis tance of the goal was by putting in, which department she far excelled her opponents. Yet is was admitted by com petent authorities after the game, that under the old rules Harvard would have easily won by twenty points. One of the features of this game that was especially pleasing to the advocates of the new rules
 was that there was not an injury re- l ceived on either side during the entire
 time of play. But this is no conclusive | proof that there will be a very much
 smaller number of injuries for most of | the players aver that they would rather l take their chances of coming out whole l from line-crashing play than from a 1 tackle nj an open field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04
Other Game

At Charlottesville: University of Vir- ginia, 9; Richmond college O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-04

You can rely on Hoods Sarparilla for every form of scrofula. It purifies the blood.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
New Barber Shop.

/ wish TO inform my friends and the public
in general that ! will open on April 9, 1906,
Barber shop. In the Hagley room on N.
Charles street, next to Max Theodore's store.
respectfully solicit share OF your patron
age THOMAS 4. BAILEY.
March 20. 1905.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26

Don't refuse to tell or show the ap-
prentice what to do, for you once hEd
to learn all that you know.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
A Sisters Love.

A Boston clergyman whose work
takes him among the poor of that town
tells q pretty story of sisterly love ex-
listing among the humble and unfortu-
nate. One day pale and ragged girl
of about ten years was seen going
along the street carrying on her back
her crippled brother, nearly as old as
she. 4 stranger stopped her by saying
that she was overexerting herself. 'He
is too heavy for you to carry" he said
The child of the ghetto looked up at
him reproachfully, saying: '.He amt
heavy He is my brother"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26

We q are apt to be the poorer rather
than the richer members.
Many a man of small means regards
his membership in first rate club In
the light of a profitable investment.
Such a man, if confirmed bachelor.
has probably lived for twenty years
within half a block of the club, paying
a few hundreds year for small
bedroom and finding all his luxuries in
the apartments of the clubhouse.
Without being in the least mean he
makes of the club a money saving in
stitution for himself It's comfortable
lounging rooms save him annually
from $500 to $1,000 a year in rent, &C
cording to the location in which he has
his modest lodgings. After that he
saves fair percentage on everything
he eats and drinks at the club.
His simple breakfast costs him per-
haps 10 per cent less than it would cost
at any restaurant he would be likely
to frequent, and the same is true of his
dinners. If he takes three-fourths OF
his meals at the club he saves annually
about 500 in tips.
If he drinks wine at dinner he saves
from 10 to % per cent upon every bot
tie. If he permits himself the luxury
of a cab he saves a handsome per-
centage by ordering it through the club
and avoids all possibility of row
with the cabby oven the amount of the
fare. Many a man writes all his let
tiers of a social character and some OF
a business character at the club, and
thus saves from SIS to $40 year in
stationery.
He need buy no books, nor need he
subscribe to a library. for there is the
club library free for his use. He never
need buy a periodical or even news
paper save when he travels, for all
that he reads are freely supplied by
the club. And the enjoyment of all
these things imposes upon him no con-
siderable expenditure for extravagant
luxuries. He is sure, especially In the
college clubs, to find plenty of men
with like modest incomes and simple
tastes as himself, and he may sit for
hours with cronies over the cafe table
fWilHOuL SDcHuiiS AhoAOy ehaS AZ S
not afford and without giving offense
to the servants of the house committee
Most club members probably do moi
keep a debit and credit account with
the club. but the man of modest means
and moderate habits would find the ex
animation of such an account matter
of great satisfaction. Such a man
paying $3.50 as an entrance fee and S7s
a year in dues, is likely to find himself
at the end of twenty years long way
ahead of the game. The club in TWEEN
ty years has cost him rather less thar
$1,000 for entrance fees, dues and con
tributions to the Christmas box, and
his savings by reason of the club have
been from $4,000 to $16000.-Nev
York Sun.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26
EAST BOUND.

All trains arrive al and depart frosu Penn
syiyana Railroad Passenger Station, Waen-
lsgton. d. c., here connection Is made Tor
and from baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York.
For Map Folders, Through Ticket Rates,
etc, apply 10 nearest agent wrlle 10
II. b. SPENCER. General Manager.
8. II. uARDHIcK, Passenger Traffic Man'gr
W. IL. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
l.. 8. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington, u. G.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26

4 sgEAM se?arAtors We have them.
~ EAsTERDAY go.
April TO. EQulh Charles st.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-26

The active principle of capsicum, or
red pepper is volatile oil known as
capsicine 1t is so exceedingly acrid
that a quarter of grain exposed to
the air in a room will diffuse itself
Throughout the apartment and cause
all present TO cough and sneeze as
though the pepper had been taken into
the mouth or nostrils.