davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
be almost suicidal to the organization.

be tU tffC UT be3fTfHs1HefS'T'
 Matthewson was hit hard by the home players, especially in the fifth inning when they made two runs and took the lead. New York started rally in the ninth when Herzog reached second on his single and Doolins huff of the throw in. Mccormick scored Herzog and reached third himself when Titus fum- bled his single. Donlin gave Osborne short fly. On Seymour's grounder to Knabe Mccormick was run out, six or the home players taking part in the chase Devlin struck out, ending the game. Matthewson was taken out of the game in the eighth inning to per init Barry to bat for him. Covaleski. barring the first and ninth innings, had New York at his mercy. The young "south-paw" has made the remarkable record of beating New York three times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Come To The State Fair
 IN BIRMINGHAM. October 9th to l7th

We give you due notice so you can make positive arrangements to be here. Indications promise the best fair we ever had and in Birmingham tnls means . 1nuch better one than the last-and that was pretty fine itself.
 When in Birmingham make Blach's your walk inghours' home All the comforts of modern store. Free parcel check,et The now famous rest room for women folks and hospitality straight from the heart of the firm and employees. Those who know say that, 'You won't see Birmingham is you don't see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Save Your Piano Coupons OVERTON SHOE GO.

Southern Railway, the popu- lar route to Atlanta. Trains leave 7::30 a.m., 4:25 pm. and 12:3O midnight. Chair, Parlor and Pullman cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
IOCdfS sssss .Hit for O'Toole in ninth.

Summary-Two base nit, Bescher, Chance. Howard, Hoffman, King; three base hit, Tinker; home run, Chance; double plays, Lobert to Hoplitzel' Ilnker to Chance: struck out, Dubuc, 2, Camp be,, i O'Toole g. Fraser 6; base on balls. Dubus 8, Campbell 2, O'Toole ?. Reulbaoh i. Fraser 1; hits, Dubus 6, Campbell 7. O'Toole 5, Reulbach g. Fraser D; passed balls, Mclean f. Moran 2; time 1:54; um- pires, Owens and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
The Navy Wins.

Annapolis, Md, october 3.-The Naval academy football team, opened the sea- son today by defeating Rutgers college, Is to O. Richardson scored two touch downs in the first half and Jones one in the second Lange kicked all three goals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
P | LIE S CUR QUICK
Read What Sufferer of Forty-five Years Says of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Sent By Mail, Free.

T have had the piles since 1863, have tried different ointments and went go far as to have an operation, and yet they came back again. After using your rem edy I feel better than I have for 20 years" Richard Worthington, Galesburg, Ill.
 Think of the joy he must feel after a lifetime of suffering. This same style or letter comes to us every day. All drug gists sell Pyramid Pile Cure, 50 cents per box. or send us 50 cents and we will send you a package in plain wrapper by mail, or if you want to prove its value and will send us your name and address, we will send you trial package by mail free in plain, unmarked wrapper. Address Pyramid Drug Co.,. 151 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mioh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

Summary: TWO base hlts, LaJOle 2, Stovall, Parent; sacrifice hits, Stovall, Liebhart; stolen bases, Perring, Bemls,. J. Clarke, Davis Sullivan; double plays, Perring to Stovall; base on balls, Lieb hart B. Smith 8; stuck out, Liebhart 6, Rhoades 2, Smith 4. Walsh 4; wild pitch, Liebhart; hits, Liebhart in seven innings, Smith in seven innings. base on errors, Cleveland ?; time, 1:26; umpires O'Loughlin and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
The Line-Up.
But Not the "one."

From the Bohemian.
 Mrs 'Hoyle-My husband had $l0000O when I married him.
 Mrs Doyle-How much has he now? Mrs. Hoyle-Oh, he has most of the ciphers left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
DETROIT AGAIN
 DEFEATS ST. LOUIS While Chicago Downs GIeve-
 land Blues
  TIGERS APPEAR WINNERS But White sox May Down Them To- day-cleveland Goes to St. Louis. New York Wins Double
 Header.
AMERICAN LEAcuE STANDING.
Games oday.
Detroit at Chicago. n Cleveland at St. Louis.

Detroit, October 3.-Detrolt mixed hits with errors in the first and seventh in- nings, and scored three runs in each. Donovan was in fine form and pitched himself out of three bad spots, shutting out St. Louis when runs seemed inevit- able. The game was the fastest played contest of the year on the local ball field Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

Summary: Two base hits, McIntyre, Schmidt Criss, Wallace. Sacrifice hits. Crawford, Downs Stolen bases. Cobb. Schaefer, 2. Double plays, Bush ana Rossman; Downs, Bush and Rossman. Base on balls, Donovan, ?; Powell, 5. Struck out, Donovan, 5. Hits, Powell in seven innings. Passed ball, Spencer. Left on bases, Detroit, 4; St. Louis '. Time, 1920 Empires, Sheridan and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
YaIe,s Close Shave.

New Haven, Conn.,, October 3-(Spe- cial l)--Yale had the closest kind of a shave with Syracuse today. winning late in the second half, 6 to O. The touch down was made possible by an end dash of 20 yards by Philbin, who passed tho ball down to Coy, who sped to the Syra- ouse 1O-yard line when tackled. A 16-yard penalty sent Yale back 15 yards but Hop lins shot a forward pass to the Syra- cuse three-yard line Burton fumbling and Brown of Yale finally falling on ths ball. Coy was showed over the line In the next play and Hobbs kicked goal
 Syracuse forced all the play the first half. during which Yale failed to make 9 single first down. All the play was In Yale's territory. Three times the visitors rushed it from midfield to Yale's rive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
TotalS :. =. .. .. S2 2 5 .Batted for Osteen in ninth.

P1ttSDurR oAA wv WV v
 Summary, Two base hit, Shaw. Three base hits, Ludwig, Clarke, Maddox Sac rifice hits, Storke, Gibson. Stolen bases, Leach, Konetchy, Thomas. Hit by pitcher
 Maddox, 2; Fromme, l. Struck out Tromme. 2: Maddox, g. Left on bases, St. Louis, 5. Time. 1:42. Umpire. O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
SALESWOMEN WANTED

IOVellIdII, JUSePII W dOIU want 12 bright saleswomen Experienced preferred), for various sections of the store. Apply Tuesday morning to Su- perintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

If in doubt as to illustrations for your ad, see The Gawk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Rucker In Fine Form.

Brooklyn, October 8.-Brooklyn ended its season at Washington park today with a victory over Boston. Fucker pitched one of his best games. Score:
 D N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Cigars now, and my smoking is a real delight not found in other cigars
K. D. Burnett Cigar Co. w Wholesale Distrib-
 xIterS
 1909 First Avenue.
Sport at Gadsden.
1909 First Avenue.

Sport at Gadsden.
 Gadsden, October 3.-(Special.) )-The boys of the Disque high school are or ganizing teams for both football and bas- ketball this year and hope to have strong organizations. Prof. Mcclure 10 coaching the football team. Charles Stew art has been made manager and Tom Ewing secretary and treasurer
 Of the basketball team George Moore is manager and LeMar BoySin captain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Auburn's Fine Appearance.

Towards team is one that is capable of great development, and barring acci- dent, Coach Counselman will make the budding season one of great success. Au- burns appearance pleased the support CTS of the Orange and Blue, and many experts, noting the strength and action of the men, predicted a great year of many laurels for Donahue's clan The team as far as size is concerned is ex- oelently balanced though lack of speed. unless the signs fail will prove a handi- cap. Donahue's team furnished nothin,, new or nothing exceptionally entertain- ing. But as the season is quite young, it is more than probable that the Orange and Blue will wave triumphantly over many bloody field before the blowing of the whistles for the long slumber
 The Line-Up.
 Auburn-Wynne, center; Beavers, left guard Allen right guard; Davis. left tackle; Hill. left end; Locke, right end Mcclure, quarterback; Randall, left half hack; Sparkman. right halfback; Penton, fullback.
 Howard-Berry, center; Lassiter, right guard Illlard right guard Denny, left tackle; Hudnall, right tackle: Moon, left end: Grenade, right end: Burns. quarter back; Ray, left halfbacE. Mettles, right haifback Blount fullbacK.
 Summary-I.ength of halves, 20 and l5 minutes, referee. Frank Jones; umpire, Will Streit timekeeper, Bradley Strelt; score, first half, Auburn, IS, Howard O.; final score, Auburn IS, Howard 0: touch- downs, Penton 3; goals. Mcclure 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Straight Football Prevailed.

AS is the invariable case in the opening scrimmage, especially when the campar- ative strengths of the contenders is so unbalanced, straight football prevailed. In the first half, Auburn contented itsele with ploughing through Towards line, and skirting it's ends
 In the second half. however, this tac- tic was varied on two occasions, Au- burn attempting first, the onside kick, which encountered failure, and secondly, the forward pass. which met with no kinder fate.
 Towards plan of battle was along pre- liminaW lines throughout, and there was no fake to surprise, nor subtle ruse to startle.
 Auburns team is considerably more heavy than Towards and, in addition, is composed, in the main, of veterans. Howard, furthermore, was handicapped in lack of practice, and the .out of con- dtion" shape of it's representatives. Dem ny, as stated above went through tho signals for the first time just prior to the opening of the afternoons entertainment, and Coach Counselman, who is just re- covering from an illness, had given the squad, as a whole. but three days at tention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

the runs down. In the meantime the Reds could do little with the Chicago pitchers and the final score was Chicago 1e. and Cincinnati ?. Chicago players arc iubilant over their victory and New York's defeat and believe they will land the pennant now without serious trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Resolved

That I will smoke more than I ever have, for 1 am smoking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04

IN GAUzE. K, xxx AND KAISER WEIGHTS.
 TX" IS LIGHT WEIGHT, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED. "KK'' IS MEDIUM WEIGHT DOUBLE BREASTED SHIRTS. KAISER" IS HEAVY WEIGHT, ALSO DOUBLE BREASTED. DRAWERS TO MATCH ALL OF THESE OF COURSE. IN XIX EIGHT, DO B LE BREASTED.
 LIGHT WEIGHT, GRAY, WITH BLACK OR BLUE EDGE-$5. MEDIUM WEIGHT, IN GRAY, $6.5O. V NECK, BLUE OR GRAY, s5. WHITE OR GRAY, s5. BLACK OR GRAY, LIGHT WEIGHT. 60c PAIR.
 WE HAVE IN STOCK THE MEDIUM WEIGHT SEAMLESS GRAY WOOL, VERY ELASTIC, $1.
 NOT WOOL. BUT FOR BRUSHING WOOLEN FABRICS-VERY DIFFER ENT FROM ORDINARY BRUSHES, 2 SIZES, 25c AND soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
Auburn Opened Strong.

Like raging lion, Auburn began the fray Penton returned the kickoff almost to the point of start, and from that spot until the goal was crossed Auburn plowed it's way by leaps and bounds.
 Auburns second touchdown was scored after nine minutes of play, and had How ard not held the visitors for downs in the nick of time the third would have come as rapidly. Inasmuch, however, as the Baptists rallied, Auburn rushed Pen ton over the third time just before the whistle sounded the knell of the half.
 In the second half Howard showed a marvellous reversal of form. The Baptists played as if they were sure of their prey, and for the first time during the afternoon succeeded in gaining. Howard was bene- fited. too, in recovering a punt, and in successive failures on Auburn's part of the on-side kick and the forward pass.
 Sensational work on the part of Denny. who scored the majority of Howards s gains, and often broke through the line taclkling his man, featured the second half Yesterdays scrimmage, 1t is a not able fact, was the first in which this player had figured this season, and even were not this true, his work would have been considered fine Captain Blount, too in this half, figured prominently, and a couple of flying tackles elicited cheers from the Baptist contingency, and excited the admiration of the unbiased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
AUBURN DEFEATS THE HOWARD TEAM Visitors Score 18 Points In the
 First Half CRUDE GAME AND SLOW In Second Half Howard Shows Rever- sal of Form and Auburn Not Only
 Falls to Score, But Is
 Outplayed.

Though the game was slow. and erudely played, and while the scrimmage lacked the vim and dash that charaeterzes the ideal gridron contest, the first football game of the season yesterday afternoon. in which Auburn conclusively trimmed Howard college, thrilled the spectators who had hungered for the sport and sent them home in a rich, calm content.
 And withal, the game was exceedingly tame, as the initial contests of each sea son are, and unlike the average football players, the heroes of yesterdays scrim- mage appeared as those driven to task unkind to their kidneys.
 The final score was IS to 0, Auburn in the first half piling up three touchdowns in rapid succession, and after each touch- down kicking the ball over the palings with consummate ease.
 In the second half, however, Howard, with nerve restored settled to the task and played Auburn off it's feet, this state ment being true whether or not it is 0 fact that the Orange and Blue, after sat isfying it's appetite, rested peacefully on it's laurels. The game was concluded with the ball in the middle of the field, and with Howard its possessor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-04
+-Hit for Liebha in seventh.

Cleveland .010 900 O10-2 Chicago .........02 020 001 000-3
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
(By The H. II. Bru Co,

NEARER BEING THAN EVER BEFORE APPEARANCE COUNT
SPECT POORLY ALTERED MA
TO BECAUSE HIS APPEARANCE
is AGAINST HIM. LET US HELP YOU BE WELL DRESSED IT'S TO
/ YOUR ADVANTAGE IN M ORE WAYS THAN ONE
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
sERvIANs SHED BLOOD

VIENNA, October 10.-A telephone
message from Buda-Pesth says that Ser,
vians today killed three Austrian gen
darmes on the Bosnia frontier, where
upon gunboats bombarded the Serv:aDs.
No confirmation of this advice, however,
could be obtained here.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
EXPANSION OF MINING HERE Is
GREATER THAN IN ALL OTHER
ARIZONA DISTRICTS.
ORE BODIES ARE BEING OPENED
WHICH WILL PLACE GLOBE
IN FRONT RANK.
Old Dominion Rich Ore Bodies
Miami Has 100000 Tons of Ore
Blocked out-warrior, Superior &
Boston and Globe Cons. Have Big Ore.

The expansion of mining in Globe dis
trict this year has been greater than
in all the other copper districts of Ari-
IONA combined. That is a broad state
ment but one easily susceptible of
proof. Nearly all the other districts of
Importance have reached the limit of
development as far as new territory is
concerned. The only direction of growth
possible for them is the further deve!
opment of the old properties. Globe
district, however, is so extensive in area
the proven mineral belt being about
thirty-eight miles long by twelve miles
wide-that the quarter of it has not yet
been prospected, and fifty years hence
the limit of expansion will not have
been reached.
OF dozen mining companies active
ly operating in Globe district ten Of
them have made important strikes of
ore within the past six OF seven
months.
Old Dominion Developments.
Foremost among these is the Old Do
minion, which has made some renarka.
bic developments on the 18th level, and
on the 10th and 10Th levels at the east
end of the mine. The crosscut in block
4, on the 14th level, has been driven
through sixty feet of good sulpbidc ore.
The crosscut in block 3 is in the ore
fifteen feet and it is still better sui
phide. Another crosscut in block is
expected to cut the sulphide vein within
few days. The 10th and 18th level
east drifts have been in very rich ore
-cupritc, native copper and chalco-
pyrite--for several hundred feet and
upraises from those levels are also in
fine ore.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
Arizona Colorado Strikes Ore.

The ATizOn-COlorado company at 800
feet in depth cut thirty foot lode
carrying about fifteen feet of ore show
ing some chalcopyrite, and very promis-
ing.
The Pinto Creek Mining e. Smelling
company has encountered sulphides in
deep tunnel on the Yo Tambien mine. in
the upper levels of which is very high
grade bOrnite.
To the above may be added a strike
of iron sulphide carrying more than an
ounce of gold, six miles south of Globe,
development of gold vein in Lost
Gulch, the ore carrying an average val
ne of $75 per ton.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
Globe Cons. Sulphide Strikes.

The Globe Consolidated. which until
a few months ago had developed moth
ing of much value. has. recently made
a succession Of strikes which practically
sulphide veins have been oDened. which
are now furnishing shipping ore. 10
one of these veins, the Gem. the ore is
seven feet wide and runs about per
cent copper "a per cent sulphur and 81
per cent iron.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
Miami Sulphide Deposit.

The Miami Copper company has prob
ably made the most notable discovery
insofar as the amount of ore developed
is concerned. The amount of ore said
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11
Black Hawk Vein.

The Superior & Boston. four and one.
half miles northeast of Globe, is de
veloping one of the finest bodies of ore
in the district. The ore has been open
ed to a vertical depth Of nearly 500
feet and along the strike of the vein for
$50 feet from the west end line of
the Great Eastern claim. The average
width of the ore shoot is about ten
feet and the copper contents averages
over 10 per cent.
The same ore shoot has been opened
by the Arizona Commercial Copper com
pany on the Black Hawk claim for 100
feet west of the Great Eastern, and the
lode was cut last week in the company g
Eureka shaft. nearly 1000 feet west Of
the old Black Hawk workings
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11

to be blocked out month ago at the
Red Rock shaft of the Miami company
was 100000 tons. Since that time
sulphides have been struck in the Red
Springs shaft 2150 feet northwest of
the Red Rock shaft, and also on the
keystone property southwest of the Nj
ami property.
In the same section the Warrior Cor
per company has opened a high grade
ore body on the 250-foot level Of the
Montgomery mine, over $50 feet long.
The west crosscut at last accounts had
penetrated this ore body sixty five feet,
the ore averaging 20 per cent copper,
and had not reached the hanging wall,
while the east crosscut was in ore for
thirty five feet that assayed IS per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-11

Iron Cr''Ns, No. 271, were sl2, now E.
Iron C..Ds, No. 27S, large size, were 81
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-05-15
FOrtine
H11N<R<<<,

M. G. Jennings wife, daughter and
sister arrived last week from Chicago.
They are living in the Better house on
Great Northern avenue.
One of the men on the drive fell from
the bridge just north Of town and frac-
tured his skull. He was taken to the
hospital at Whitefish.
G. G. Bradley's store was burglarized
Friday night. 1t is supposed the men
were frightened away before they accom-
plished their purpose as very little
property was taken. Sheriff OConne!l
and Deputy Sheriff Baney were in town
Saturday. +. f. White was called to
Whitetish Monday to identity property
found in the possession OF two suspected
hoboes.
Henry Huffman, Edward Better and
Fred F. Clark went to the mountains
Wednesday to trap bear. All orders for
rugs will be promptly filled if left with
S. L. Smith at c. c. ,Bradley's store.
Julius Berg and family and brother,
and Ole Breton and sister moved to
Stryker Friday. Mr.. Berg is to be Sec
ton foreman there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Bradley drove
down from Eureka last week.
Henry Smith was here between trains
Saturday.
Mrs. Will Marsdon and daughter are
cooking for Gussenhoven's Mill crew.
Mrs. Atkinson and children of Eureka
spent Friday with Mr.. Atkinson, who is
working OH the mill.
Walter Huntsburger, who lives up at
the head Of Fortine creek, was in town
over Sunday.
Rev. Snow will give an illustrated lee.
ture on the passion Play Friday night
May Is.
School was closed the latter part of the
week on account of the illness of Mis-.
Clark.
Joe Eastland is making all extended
trip through British Columbia.
Charley Ablyn came in from his rancl
Monday.
Miss Margaret Richardson made bus
mess trip to Eureka Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fortine of Trego were
in town Sunday.
| Dir Rooa rdus was in TOWN Lost xvaoE
George johnson went to Eureka Thurs
day for medical treatment.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-05-15
The Blackboard.


"There are few persons WHO know
bow the name of blackboard came to
be applied to Il vehicle" says Il writer.
1T was away back IN the twenties.
when the transportation of goods.
wares and merchandise was almost
entirely by wagon \ DR., Buck was
then In charge of military stores en-
route to army posts In the southwest
In east Tennessee much difficulty wGs
experienced by reason Of the rough
roads. and there were frequent mis-
haps, mostly from wagons overturnins
DR.. Buck Overhauled the outfit. and
abandoning the wagon bodies. long
boards were set directly on the axles
or hung below, and the stores were
loaded In such manner that there
We're no further delays from break
downs. and the stores safely reached
their destinations. In special emcrgen
cy, too. the load could be shifted OF
taken off In Il hurry. DIR. Bucks ex
ample was followed, especially whei,
roads were rough. and soon much haul.
ing was done by the use of wheels,
axles and boards only. Now we have
the blackboard. both in carriage and au-
tomObile forms, conforming closely to
the original idea, though few suspect
the source Of it."-Chicago News.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-05-15
Technical Swearing.

The late Sir John Millais was a very
keen fisherman. He used to tell q
story of an old man who was his at.
tendant during days sport in the
north Of England. The old man was
full Of local gossip and small scandal
and where the natural supply failed
him he was clearly able to manufac-
ture enough of his own to go on with.
Il were out with the bishop yester-
day." suid the old man. referring to a
popular church dignitary. who is also
good fisherman. "Ah," replied Mil
lais, hes good manv' WELL" con-
tinued the old fellow, "'e may be. but
e do swear a bit when 'e's tshin'."
"Oh. nonsense" replied Millais. II
don't believe that" The old man In
sisted that he was right. however.
LII give you an instance" he said.
Il was standin' 'longside O. the bishop.
same as might he aside O. you. and
ed got big fellow at the end Of is
line that was pretty nigh pullin' i'm
Off is feet, and turns to is lordship
and | says, ''E pulls = ard, don't
he?' and the bishop says, Yes. e do
Well. now. amt that swearin' ?"-Lon-
don NJ. A. P.