davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

Miss Little was passenger to Red
rock the first OF the week.
Roast goose dinner at the Shenon
Hotel on Sunday from IL TO ?.
The Shenon Hotel viii serve a
roast goose dinner on Sunday from }.
to 2.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

that happy time is come, there is lot of
work to be done. Plans made. and prepara-
tons to be completed. that this Christmas
will be the gladest and the merrest of all.
We can't enumerate all the good things.
space won't allow, but we ask YOU one
and all to come in and look. Prices in plain
figures on everything It's up to you to buv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Magnificent Game Ends With Carlisle Victor By a
 Big Score
INDIANS ARE SWIFTER
 AND QUICKER IN ATTACK Harvard Is ParaIyzed By the vigor of Their Opponents, Who Win the Appreciation of the Crowd
 By Splendid Work.

Boston, November e.--(Special.) )-Stung by the Indians! That was the situation
 this afternoon when Harvard was beaten
 to a frazzle by the score of 29 to 15.
 A crowd of 3o,OOo persons witnessed the |game. The significance of the Indians |score is very evident as 1t was the Indian |sign with a vengeance. Had the defeat leone to Harvard as & surprise, there might have been some reason to berate the Crimson, but being outplayed by |team which was acknowledged danger ous foe and had already beaten one Of the big college teams, the result was not entirely unlocked for. Naturally the out come cast considerable gloom over the Harvard football enthusiasts. It was the open style of play of the h. |dians which was accountable for Har- wards downfall
 The Indians came prepared to make use |of all the new measures in football rules, and they got away splendidly with them. |Perhaps the case was due more to the in- ability of the Harvard defense to meet the swift and varied attack of the In- |dians, but it was more the clever work that crowned the plays with success. That Harvard did not play up to its reg |ular standard was quite evident to all |who have followed the season. The yer |satile actions of the Indians seemed to |demoraIize them, yet there was that same response which has been trait in every |game. This was shown at the very out |set when the Crimson tied the score after |the Indians had tallied.
 That the victory of the Indians was a popular one goes without saying. The |spectacular game won them admiration |from the outset, and their agility and ac- |tion from start to finish strengthened |their standing. The one sensation of the game was the magnificent run of Mount |Pleasant, the Indians sprinter, who tore |down the field through the entire Har- ward eleven for 75 yards after catching Ipunt.
 To Grant, the Harvard center. belongs all the praise He was everywhere on tho |feld and making tackles and recovering .the ball.
 The only feature to mar the grand game was the inexcusable action of Waldo .Pierce In jumping on an Indian who was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Pollard Zs Arranging
 For AIabama-Aubuyn Game

admission price $1 this year and throw open the grandstand free. The only seats that will be reserved arc those in the S6 boxes which line the front of the stand. The price of tickets for these seats, including admission to the grounds, will be s1.50.
 In order to handle the vast crowds easily, all the ticket offices, five in num- Der, at the grounds will be put in com- mission, and competena ticket sellers will be on hand to hand out the paste boards. In addition to this, and in or- der to accommodate the public. general admission tickets may be secured at anytime, up to noon Saturday, at tho fol- lowing places: New Florence cigar stand. Second aenue and Nineteenth street: Browns cigar store. Second avenue and Twentieth street, and Parker's drug store. First avenue and Twentieth street Re- served seat tickets may be secured at the New Florence cigar stand, also.
 The ticket offices at the fair grounds will be thrown open at o'clock on the day of the game.
 In an interview last night Dr. Pollard said that excitement of the coming con test between Alabama and Aubuhn was at q fever heat in Tuscaloosa. Arrange ments with the Alabama Great Southern railroad have beon made whereby a special train will leave Tuscaloosa at 10:10 O clock on the morning of the game, and returning leave Birmingham at 12:20 o'clock Saturday night. Fully 500 stu- dents and townspeople will accompany tho team to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

There is a great deal of interest cen- tered in the game of football to be played Wednesday afternoon at West End be- tween the Marion Military institute and the Birmingham High -cnool squads. By reason of the past records of the oppos- ing teams the game promises to be ln- teresting.
 The High school boys will go up against the Military institute greatly handicapped in the matter of weight. The local team is as fast as lightning, however. and Is confident of a victory over the visitors. Coach Leslie Fl. Prince believes that the trick plays and head work of his team will offset the advatnage of weight which the Marion team has.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
GULF REFINING COMPANY
 ESTABLISH LOCAL PLANT
ONE OF LARGEST INDEPENDENT OIL CORPORATIONS IN coUN- TRY-DEALERS IN REFINED AND LUBRlcATlNG OILS, GASOLINE AND GREASES-MR. DOUGLASS IS REPRESENTATIVE

One of the most pleasing and encourag- ing features in industrial circles in this community Is the announcement that the Gulf Refining company of Louisiana has completed its extensive plant at the cor ner Of Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street, north, and that they are about ready to commence business The Gulf Refining company has selected Birning- ham as one of it's distributing points for its products in the south and have erected plant in this city upon very large scale. The company handles a complete line of refined oils. gasoline, lubricating oils and greases. In fact every kind of oil and grease produced from crude petro- leum. They will operate a large number of tank wagons and drays for the serv- ing of It's local patronage. The Birming- ham station will be an important branch of the Gulf Refining company of Louisi- ana, which is one of the largest indepen- dent oil corporations In the United States, and while comparatively young, 1t is perhaps one of the most successful in- dependent oil companies in the United States. It is strictly a southern cor portation, It's large refinery being at Port Arthur, Tex, 1t having the largest daily capacity of any single refinery in the United States. This company has just completed pipe line about 5O0 miles in length, reaching from the rich oil fields of Indian Territory to their plant at Port Arthur. The Indian Territory crude pe- troleum Is now recognized as the highest grade of petroleum that is found in the United States for refining purposes, and the Gulf Refining company of Louisiana is, therefore, prepared to place on the market grade of oil equal in every re- spect to the highest grades of oil offered by any competitor. This company is now operating in 12 states along the Att lantic and Gulf coast having their own oil carrying vessels for the distribution of their products.
 MT. Douglass, the local representative of this company Is no stranger to Bir- mingham, having had several years &C., quaintance with the oil trade in Birming- ham while connected with another oil company, and he is, therefore. familiar with every detail of the oil business.
 The Gulf Refining company of Louisi- ana is in a position to take care of it's trade in a very prompt and satisfactory manner and there is no doubt but the new company will be warmly welcomed by the merchants and manufacturers of the Birmingham district who will appre- clate the advantage of having competi- ton from a strong independent com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
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 you need not take for granted all we ourselves say about our Pile Remedy. We .want it to speak for itself. We want you ko send for a free package. today of the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. We want ko nrove these statements to you person. .hlly. so that you will feel the result your |self.
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
AUBURN TOYS WITH
 MERCER UNIVERSITY
AUBURN'S MEN DO NOT PLAY A HARD GAME AND ALLOW THEIR OPPONENTS TO NEAR THEIR GOAL.

Auburn November 9-(Special )-The Georgia Baptists from Mercer university met defeat at tho hands of the Tigers this afternoon by score of 63 to 0. Auburn began with her regular team and played rather poorly at the start, the plays be- ing pulled off very slowly. The tackling on the part of Auburn men was high and lacked the usual sharpness which has characterized their work again and again with stronger teams than Mercer and considerable fumbling prevented their running up bigger score.
 The Auburn defense was loose, Mercer being able several times to gain the re- qured distance, once endangerlng Au- burns goal.
 Auburn put in several substitutes dur ing the last half and they made good showing as compared with the reg ulars. Mercer was green, but very plucky and fought until the end of the second half.
 The day was too warm for fast football playing. The Auburn invallds, Captain Wilkinson. Quarter Mcclure and Center Batson, were not able to get into the contest which is a cause of uneasness to the supporters of the Orange and Blue. Following is the lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
CORNELL TRIMS
 TIE ARMY ELEVEN West Pointers Fight to Last
 Ditch to Win FORWARD PASS DOES WORK Army Men Are Forced To Give Cornell Two Points On Saftey and
 Fail To Break oppo-
 nents' Line.
FORWARD PASS DOES WORK

Wset Point, N. Y, November s.-(spe- cial.)-Cornell's big eleven downed the Army here today by the score of IA to 10. The Army fought to the last ounce to win. Cornell won by fine use of the up-to-date game. particularly the forward pass. The Cornells made two touch- downs and both of tlem came through using the long pass when near the Sol diers' goal line. The other two points by the Cornells were due to thelr forcing the cadets to make safety.
 A goal from the field by Beavers and hard-earned touchdown gave the sol diers their score of ten points.
 Watson and Van Ornan were the he- roes of the game so far as Cornell was concerned. In the first half Watson re- ceived the ball on long forward pass, and not only carried 1t over the line, but got it directly behind the goal posts.
 In the second half Van Orman did practically the same thing. Lineup:
 TA-s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
TECH WONDERS
 HOW T HAPPENED Sewanee Cleans Up the Georgia Boys In Fast Game MANY PLAYS ARE PUZZLING Three of Techs Best Men Are Absent and the Cripped Team Fails To
 Stand Onslaught of
 Mountaineers.
MANY PLAYS ARE PUZZLING

Atlanta, November 9.--(Special. )--Crip pied and demorallzed by the absence from the lineup of three of her best men, Rob- erts, Buchanan and Luke, Tech was swept off her feet by Sewanee this after noon in the first half, recovering in the intermission and playing the mountain lads to a finish in the second. Score: &c., vance IS. Tech 0.
 It was whirlwind football from the be- ginning, the purple scoring two minutes after the lxick-off. With the oval in the middle of the field, Shipp gained 10 yards on an end run, and then the forward pass was beautifully worked, Lewis going around right end for something like 40 yards for touchdown. Goal was kicked
 The Tigers had tasted blood and thirsted for more of the same victim, so after the ball had been rushed several times by both sides, Tech was held for downs and kicked to the Sewanee 3O-yard line Lanier getting under the ball, lodging every Techite and going 80 yards for touch down. An easy goal followed. Score 12 to 0.
 After the lick-off Sewenee gained a few yards, then punted. An exchange of punts followed. and finally with the ball near the center of the field, Shipp was sent sitting through the Tech line on some kind of play Tech has not yet fathomed. The run was for 50 yards, the result a touchdown and the last score of the game.
 In the intermission Heisman told his men few probable unpleasant things, and they fought the Tigers to a finish throughout the length of the second half, at one time rushing the ball within eight yards of the Sewanee goal, only finally to lose on downs.
 1iha lipa-un.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
COMMODORES WIN WITH GREAT EASE Mississippi Team Is Ver!tabIy
 Showed Under SUBSTITUTES ARE PLAYED Nearly All Regular Vanderbilt Men Drop Out In Second Half and
 Drubbina of Opponents
 Continues.
SUBSTITUTES ARE PLAYED

Nashville, November 9.--(Special) )-Van- derbilt 60, University of Mississippi O.
 Dudley field was sea of mud and water today and the game between Van derbilt and the University was played in driving rain. The visitors were clearly outclassed and at no time had a chance to score. Vanderbilt scored at will, Nor ton, Craig, Campbell and Bob Blake going through the line at every play. Campbell made two spectacular runs across the field for touchdowns, one for 90 and another for 60 yards. Craig also i, made @ number of long runs, one for 70 yards sA
 After the game had been safely put away the second eleven was substituted for the Varsity, with tte exception of Craig. Stone and McLain, who kept at their places, and the second proved fully as strong as the Varsity, playing with irresistible dash and aggressiveness and going up and down the field for touch dows as they pleased. The playing of Williams, Potts and Morrison in the sec ond half was superb, Morrison and Will Hams being unstopable. Bradley Walker was referee. The lineup:
 Vanderbilt. Position. Mississippi V. Blake. left end. ....Capt. Wood.
 Stewart.
 Bob Blake. .......right end Watson,
 Covington. Cooper. McLain. left tackle ..... Johnson. Hall, Hasslock. right tackle .....Valverd. Sherrill, Powell. left guard .......... Bell. King, Soupy. fright guard ..E. Cooper. Stone center ....... Mcleod. Costen Potts. .. quarterback Watson. Campbell. .....left halfback. .Trotter.
 Williams.
 Craig .right halfback. Christian. Morton. .fullback .Pfeffer. Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

tackling Starr and trying to down him. Umpire Edwards did not lose any time in sending him out of the game. and Har- yard paid the penalty of losing half the distance to her goal line. That the h. dians were constantly guilty of holding, contrary to rule, was apparent by the numerous penalties they paid through the efficiency of Umpire Edwards in seeing most of it, and they lost much distance in that way. The speed of the Indians end was an item which called forth much favorable comment.
 The Indians intention to play Harvard off her feet at the beginning was readily seen when @ touchdown was made in the first ten minutes of play. Harvard drew even, and when the half ended the Har- yard supporters were still firm in their belief that the Indians would be beaten. The first score developed from Newhall dropping a punt in the middle of the field.
 Twice the Indians worked the forward pass, taking the ball within Harvard's five-yard line, and it was easy picking to push the ball over. Harvard evened the score by getting a tumble on the Indians one-yard after punt, and the score was tied.
 Houser had a try for goal from the ST. yard line. but failed after play was re- sumed. Then the Indians worked the ball into Harvard's territory until the slx-yard line was reached, and one of the prettiest criss- forward passes ever executed was handed to Exendine. who was all alone waiting for the ball. and scored. Captain Parker boosted up the score by making a goal from field kick after a fair catch near the 40-yard line just before time was called.
 Mount Peasants long run was the first point made in the second half, but Har- yard kept begging until Newhall finally handed a forward pass to Bird. which put the Crimson on the seven-yard line and Appollonio in a couple of rushes carried the leather over.
 After many minutes playing Mount Pleasant made forward pass from liar wards 35-yard line t Winnie, who had replaced Hendricks. and the teams lined up on the five-yard line, Houser going over on the next rush.
 Indtans. Position. Harvard. Gardner left end ..... Bird. Brown wauseka.. .. left tackle. Burr, Kennard Afraid of a Bear left guard. ..... Parker.
 Hoar, Brock Little Boy......,. Center. ............. Grant Aiken.... right guard. INV. Pierce.
 Haddon. I,ubo ... right tackle ........... Fish Exendine, Bower..right end.. Mcdonald Mt. Pleasant :. quarterback .... ..Newhall Payne, Winnie. left halfback. ... Lockwood Starr. right half-back. Rand, Hendricks Gilbert Houser. ...........fullback~ ......Appollonio Indians 23; Harvard, 15. Touchdowns- Houser, 2; Appolonio, Mount Pleasant. Exendine. Goals from touchdowns- Houser. Mount Pleasant @, Parker. Goal from placement-Parker. Referee Corbin, Yale mpire-Edwards, Prince, ton Linesman-Brown., Field judge Rheinhardt. Time-so-minute halves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
High School Tackles
 Way1on Wednesday Wexf

The High school boys have an excei- lent record to begin with, and Coach Prince of the High school and Coach Counselman of Howard believe the team this year will surpass that of last year. which won the state prep school cham pionship. This years team has won every game played, and only one team has scored against it.
 The High school claimed the stato championship last year, and intends going after the prep school championship of the south this year. Marion Is also striving for this honor, and things look interesting, indeed.
 Marion has an excellent team this year and the game Wednesday will be one of the hardest fought contests of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

Dr. Pollard, acting for both the Auburn and Alabama managements, was in town yesterday and completed all arrangements for the great football contest which will be pulled off at the State Fair grounds next Saturday.
 For some weeks correspondence has been carried on between MT. Bragg, grad uate manager of the Auburn Athletic as- sociation, and pr. Pollard, who has charge of athletics at Tuscaloosa, relative to the arrangements for this game, and the out come has been that no stone has been left unturned whereby the comfort and accommoda ton of the large crowd which will surely be present at this game can be enhanced. Extra cars will be run to the fair grounds every few minutes, beginning two hours before the game. The spacious grandstand, seating fully 5000 people, will be thrown open free of charge, and a cordon of police, % strong will maintain order and keep the side lines clear.
 A written agreement has been entered into by the arrangements of the con- testing teams not to issue any side line passes whatever, except to representa- lives of the local newspapers. This move is an excellent one and will meet with the hearty approval of the football public for in all football games played in this city in the past 1t has always been next to impossible for the average spectator to get Il view of the game, so dense has been tho crowds along the side lines In order to make assurance doubly sure in this regard q barbed wire fence will surround the field of play. and plenty of policemen will be ready to put back all persons who attempt to get on the gridiron.
 Instead of charging 75 cents admis- sion and 25 cents for grandstand, 1t has been decided to make the general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
YALE EASILY BEATS
 BROWN UNIVERSITY.

New Haven, November 9.--(Special1 Yale defeated Brown university, 22 to 0 today.
 In the first half Yale crossed the Brown line once when, with ten min- utes to play Mcdonald of Brown punted out Of bounds at the Yale 90 wards line. Brides was then showed through into the opening and he dashed 40 yards before he was brought down. He cleverly passed the ball to Congdon when he was tackled and the latter Kept on till he was downed on the Brown 25 yards line. Coy and Tad Jones were sent around end for eight yards each, and Brides was damned through center for the touchdown Be- mar kicked the goal.
 Yale scored Il more points in the second half, making her total 22, and so completely stifling the Brown attack that the Ellis goal was not in danger till the play ceased. The Yale scores in this half came as the result of bril- liant 50 yards runs.
 In opening the half Dennis returned Coy's punt and Tad Jones catching it on midfield shot through broken field of Brown tackles for a touch down. Captain Bigelow missed goal.
 Five minutes later Coy, standing in midheld caught Dennis punt and raced to Browns five yards line Coy was damned through center for the last touchdown of the game, Bigelows goal making the Yale score 22. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Involuntary Bankruptcy.

Statesboro, Ga, November 9.-Papers were filed today at Macon for involun- tary bankruptcy for the J. w. OlliK company of thls place, engaged in the mercantile business and with assets of $100,000. It is not known here what the liabilities are. MT. Olliff, presi- dent of the company. died yesterday afternoon, after an illness of several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Jackson 12, Hattiesburu 5.

Jackson, Miss, November 9.--Five thousand people witnessed the football game today between Jackson and Hat tiesburg teams with the score 12 to in favor of Jackson. Police protec- tion to players was inadequate to keep the crowd off the gridiron and one of the visitors was run over and seriously iniured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Charged With Forgery.

Richmond, Va., November SD. B. Britton, charged with forgery in trying to collect insurance from the Virginia Life Insurance company on the life of his wife, who was murdered by his son-in-law at Norfolk a few days ago, surrendered to the authorities of Wytheyille, Va. this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

That Sale of BLACH'S is certainly winner. Men know $25 CLOTHING when they it and are glad to get it FOR SEQ Same way with SEQ SUITS, Topcoats, 'Rain or Shine Coats and Overcoats FOR $I5 These the stocks Bachs bought from manufacturers who got scared at the financial cloudbs New York Better get here tomorrow you Big stocks all right but are buy ing rather lively at 3rd Ave at I9th St.