davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
MEXICAN DIET Not Conducive to American Energy.

After about 13 years in Mexico, where I was on q Mexican diet into which coffee and greasy food enter largely, 1 found that everything ate distressed me-" writes a man from our ncighDvring re- public.
 '.Nervous breakdown with pain in the heart caused me to give up mental work. After trying various stomach remedies without benefit, found relief. at last, by eating Grape-Nuts and cream.
 "I could digest Grape-Nuts and the heart and nervous symptoms soon irn- proved to such an extent that I could do some brain work and a fair days manual labor.
 '.yvhen away from home I get out of sorts from eating wrong food, but at home few days on Grape-Nuts puts me right again.
 ..I once worked 10 consecutive hours on a dike without much fatigue, by having a small box of Grape-Nuts in my pocket and eating little dry. whenever felt faint I can now teach all day without fatigue. after breakfast of Grape-Nuts and cream, stewed fruit, toast and Postum.
 That old dull feeling, when I tried to live on my former diet, has disappeared and the delightful sensation of being fully nourshed is present now. And the smile on our 1S-months-old boy at sight of a Grape-Nuts package is worth seer ing" There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to We'll viIle" in pkgs
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fu,! of humaN interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
CITY WILL CONDEMN
 PROPERTY FOR STREET

The matter of the opening up of Twen- ty-eighth street between First avenue and Avenue A, as ordered at a recent meeting of the City Council, has been brought down to brass tacks. The ques- tion has been taken into the courts where the condemnation proceedings will be heard.
 City Attorney E. D. Smith yesterday filed with Mayor Ward papers for the condemnation of certain property over the tracks of the Alabama Great Southern and the Louisville and Nashville rail- roads. Mayor Ward immediately signed the papers and filed them in the pro- bate court.
 Just when the matter will be taken up before the probate judge cannot be said. However, it is thought that 1t will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
CLIFF PRICE ELECTED
 CAPTAIN OF TROOP D

Price will assume the command of Troop D as soon as the certificate of his election can be forwarded to Major Noble of the squadron.
 Captain Price was formerly the com manding officer of Troop D, resigning his position some two years ago upon his appointment as adjutant on Major Noble's staff. MT. Price is one of the most popular, men connected with the local military and is well known among the troops all over the state.
 On next Monday night a smoker will be given in the armory at the city hall for the members of Troop D. All men have been ordered to report at the armory for the occasion. The order is imperative.
 Next Thursday night week is the reg ular date for the monthly muster. In stead of holding the battalion drill on the streets as usual the troops will go on dress parade at the State Fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
coLoRED ODD FELLOWS.
Holding Meetings Looking to Reoreani-
 zation of Lodge in Alabama.

Promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing the Jefferson County Colored asso- citation of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was called to order by it's president, R. G. Robinson. A large and enthusiastic delegation, representing near ly every lodge in the county, was present as were well-known colored Odd Eel lows from different parts of the state.
 For more than two years the affairs of the colored Odd Fellows of Alabama have been in state of turmoil, which re- suited in two grand bodies and two sets of officers.
 The usurpers went into the courts and a long and bitter war has been waged, both sides being represented by some of Birmingham's best legal talent and the old and regular officers associated with Grand Master c. A. HowZe won their contentious. The object of yesterdays meeting was to reorganize the county, aid in restoring peace and confidence, and devise ways and means of aiding the orphans and widows. Similar meet ings will be held throughout the state and as soon as the worksof reorganization has been completed a state meeting will be held and officers satisfactory to both factions will be elected, when-the work of paying off the widows of both fac tions will begin and be prosecuted until every just claim is paid
 The following Is a set of resolutions unanimously adopted by the association yesterday:
 We, your committee on resolutions, beg leave to make this, our report:
 Whereas, the progress of recognizing Jefferson county has succeeded far beyond sour expectation and, whereas, we believe the same methods should be employed in reorganizing the state; therefore, be it Resolved, That the lodges throughout the state under the Jurisdiction of Dis- trict Grand lodge No. 23, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, as incorporated, be asked to send 25 cents for each finan- cial member on their rolls, the same to be used in reorganizing the state.
 Be it further resolved, That the presi- dent be empowered to appoint one general supervisor for each congressional district and the said supervisor to recommend to the president for appointment such 1ec- turers as he shall deem necessary, pro- vided the number of such lecturers shall not exceed three to county.
 Be it further resolved, That congress sional district meetings shall be held in each district at time and place to be determined by the president, secretary and general supervisor.
 Be it further resolved, That we further recommend and encourage all lodges throughout the state of Alabama to affil- fate and pledge their support to the arti cles of incorporation of District lodge No. 23 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows.
 Be 1t further resolved, That state meeting shall be held after the reorgan- ization of the state shall have been eff fected, the said meeting to be held at such time and place as shall be desg- mated by the president, secretary and general supervisor. Respectfully sub mitted,
 REV. l.. D. FLETCHER, Chm.
 J. w COATS
 w. NJ. SMITH,
 V. H. HINES,
 E. B.. MITCHELL, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
Y. M. c. A. SCHOOL.
Opened Last Night With Large Mum.
 Der of Students.

The Y M. c. A. evening school opened last night with a large number of stu dents enrolled. The association is fortu- nate in having secured thoroughly prac- tical and competent instructors to con duct these classes. The course of in- struction beginning this month lasts un- til the first of April. While the enroll ment is large, other Students can be accommodated. Those interested can call at the building at once for particulars.
 The young people of the city have an opportunity of bettering their positions by training in their lines of work which
 is offered nowhere else. Secretary Stu bles has taken hold of the school with the determination to do things this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
BARACA TO GIVE
 BANQUET TONIGHT

The big Baraca banquet will be given at the Young Mems Christian association at o'clock this evening. This is an event looked forward to by the Baracas of the district for some time and prom ises to be a great success. A spread will be laid for 25O and the plates are already engaged but arrangements can be made for more if the names are turned in at once. L. M. Tesh, world field secretary; Clayton E. Crosslapd state secretary; Hugo l.. Black, J. s. Kennedy, Hugh A. Locks, Fl. H. K Jefferson and Miss Harriett Rumage will be among the speakers while Barney l.. W hatley will act as toastmaster. The young men are expecting a great time and are very enthusiastic over the ban Quet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06

given an early hearing. At any rate the fight between the city and the railroads for the abolition of the deadly grade crossing will soon be on in dead earnest
 When the council ordered Twenty eighth street opened up the railroads re- fused to obey the order, claiming that they owned the street at the particular point in question, in that the property was theirs before Birmingham was char. tered as a city This was found to be true and it was at once seen that the only way to open the street was by con demnation proceedings.
 The decision OF the court in the matter presented yesterday will be quite an i'm portant one. Should the city be success ful the plan Is to force the railroads to build a viaduct or subway connect ing the north and south sides of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
ATTEMPT TO BURN GIN.
Flames Are Started With Oil Bur Die
 Out.

Montgomery, October 5.-A special to the
 It was discovered to day that an at tempt was made last night to burn the big cotton gin of J. A. Prestwood, in the heart of the business center of An dausia. Kerosene oil had been poured all over the floor and ignited The cot ton burned slowly and the flames went out. There was every evidence of incen- diarsm. Two negroes have been arrest ed on suspicion and it is not believed that night riders had anything to do with the act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06

HoWze.
 Birmingham, Ala. October f. Chief Bodeker-We notify you to re- sign and leave the state. We give you until the 7th of this month to get away and you warn all the police force not to make any more arrests for violating prohibition law, and if you fail to com ply with, you will be condemned to death -deth -deth-bee ware, bee ware, signed bye the Black Hand.
 Chief Bodeker's contempt for the let ter which he received is expressed in the following letter to his officers:
 Birmingham, Ala, October 5, 90S Captain Eagan, Lieutenants Hagood and Johnson.
 It seems that some of the patrol men are not making any effort to catch "blind tigers" on their beats. You will be expected to report any officers whom you have reason to believe are not paying any attention to violation of the prohibition law.
 I want this law enforced.
 GEORGE H. BODEKER.
 Chief of Police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
PERSONAL

Jonas Schwab received message from his brother, J. s. Schwab of New York last night, saying he had been nominated for state senator on the Tammany ticket and had great confidence of his elec- ton.
 Maj. George H. Mclaughlin, who was reported i'll Sunday, is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
DlA YOR WARD HOLDS TIGHT
 CONTESTED ELECTION BOX

Mayor Ward has charge of the gen eral election box, and he states that it will be kept in his possession until he it up. This means that the city com mittee which meets tonight will have no opportunity to compare the votes cast in the general election box with those in the Third ward special box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06

The meeting will be held tonight in the city hall, and a committee of five will be appointed to go into the ques- tion in detail. Beyond a doubt, the fight of A. A. Gambill for the unex- pired aldermanic position will reach the courts if he continues to press it. MT. Hoyt's friends held a meeting yes terday, but gave out nothing as to their deliberations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
Third Death at Johnson City.

Bristol Tenn, October 5.-A third death was added to the list of victims of Will liam Beals, who yesterday at Johnson City, killed his brotIler-in-law, fatally injured his sister-in-law and his own wife and then committed suicide, when Mrs. Beals died today. His sfster-in-law, Mrs. Bayless. is still in a critical condition and may not recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
THE WEATHER.

Washington, October 5.-Weather fore- cast:
 Alabama and Mississippi-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,; light to fresh east winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06

Weather report for "A hours ending D. m. October 5, 1908, local office, United States weather bureau, Birming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06

HoWze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

JOHN W. WILSON
Attorney at Law
Collections Made New state National
Bank bldg, Albuquerque, N NJ
r. W. ID. BRYAN--
Attorney ut Law
OFFICE in l'Ust National Bank building
Albuquerque, n, NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

Brooklyn, June 3.--Lumley's home
run hit in the third inning today Won
the game for Brooklyn.
Score r. II. f..
Philadelphia 900 100 600 /
Brooklyn ....l0l eco 0Oa-2 /
batteries - sparks and Dopin,
Fucker and Bergen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

View Brunswick y. j. June g.
r,shop Edward Wilson If the Reform-
IA Episcopal church, died today at
~ homo at Mctaahcu, y. !. .a"e3 SIS
Years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04
ruYsICINNs AN slruGroys-

Dl. S. L. BURTON.
Physician oud Surgeon
Highland Office, $40 South Walter Sc.
Aleuqu'rQne, \. NJ. phone 1896
4. L. HUST--
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms ana ), ~ Y. Armiia build
ing. Albuquerque, ~ NJ
DRS. SGIADRACH & TULIs-
Practice Limited
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Oculist mad Aurist for santa F. Coast
Lines. Office State National Bank
Building, Hours 2 to - a. m. l;30
to 6 D. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-04

Or. u. NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist.
Rooms @l-25. Barnett Building
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
". CAMP COACHES
Yale Football Authority Pressed Into Service-T. Jones
 Absent.

The Yale football candidates spent about an hour and a quarter yester- day afternoon In kicking the ball, catching punts and doing several minor but important stunts necessary in the preliminary work of the squad. Tad Jones, who Is to coach the back field candidates this fall, failed 10 ap- pear and 1t As supposed that the stopped off somewhere to deliver a temperance lecture. The star quarter back probably will be with the men to-day or tomorrow when he will get right down to work moulding into form a set of backs that should prove one of the best that Yale has had In a generation.
 Captain Burch and ex-Captain Bige- low took charge of the line men yester- day, giving them points on this, that and the other thing and the backf1eld candidates were running around like u who went to the field as spectator, was pressed into service as a coach. The veteran gathered the backs in one squad and put them through some lively paces.
 Half dozen new men reported and among those noticed on the field was young Corey, son of the head of the United States Steel corporation, who is a sophomore at Yale. Corey Is try ing for a back field position but is somewhat inexperienced.
 If the weather continues sharp it is probable that there will be short lineup during the latter part of tha week. Despite the fact that it was cool in town yesterday, 1t was warm at the field and the football players felt the heat The high stands sur rounding the gridiron shut off the cooling zephyrs and made strenuous work somewhat unpleasant.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
BEsoM WINS BAysHORE.
4.000 People Witness Good Racing at
 Grayesend.

Gravesend, N. Y Sept. 15.--Besom. first choice. easily won the Bayshore selling stakes at about six furlongs at Gravesend today. He jumped into big lead early and making all the pace won easily by four lengths. westbury was second. head before Roseben. Summary:
 First race. two year olds, i've and . half furlongs: Fitzherbert, 1922 Shilling, won: Wise Mason, 1O7. Notter. second: Mailman, 107, Butter third. Time, TOT 1-5
 Second race, three year olds. selling, about six furlongs: Ida D, l07. Butler, won Fancy, 102. Smith, second; Dial plate. 1O7. Shreve, third Time, 1:l0 s-5.
 Third race. handicap, all ages, ono mile and an eighth. Brookdale Lymph. 10s E. Dugan won; Pins and Needles e7, McCahey second; Danoscarae, Ss, Butler third; time. 1:53.
 Fourth race, the Bay Shore, three year olds and up. selling, about six furlongs: Bosom, 1o4 Shilling. won; Westbury. 1os, Smith. second; Roseben. l23 Holmes, third Time, 1:os s-5.
 Fifth race. three year olds and up, selling. mile and quarter; Bedouin, 11S Mccarthy, won; Gretna Green, 1oS. Notter, second; Bad News, 103, Her. bert, third: time. 2:05 4-5
 Sixth race, maidens, three year olds and up. mile and an eighth: Imitator, lo5, E. Dugan, won; Torenia, 105. Lang, second. Time, 1:55.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
 VETS WILL DRIVE John Judd and William Smith to Oppose Each Other Next Saturday. BOTH ARE OVER SEVENTY One of the Features of the Local Driv. ing Clubs Matinee This
 Week. ,Q

The New Haven Driving club has made arrangements for another of It's fine driving matjnees for next Satur- day at Elm City park. A feature that will attract every horseman in the city and the state for that matter will be a special race in which the veteran drivers, John Judd and William Smith of this city, will meet. Judd will drivo Dr. Groves Sam F. and Smith his own horse, Minola. These nestors of the turf are both over seventy years old. but they are as young as some men at fifty. Both are to-day consid- cred expert drivers and judges of horses and the fact that they will drive against each other promises to bring out great crowd.
 Besides this fine event there will be a splendid list of entries and the best meet of the season Is expected.
 A band of music will furnish inspi- ration If such Is necessary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
ASPIRATIONS BUMPED.
Cubs Strike snag in Bcaneaters and
 Fall to Snatch Big End of Contest.

Boston, Sept 1b,--Chicagos pennant aspirations met with a setback today at the hands of the Boston players, who won to 2. Llndaman opposed Brown In the box and the Boston man outpitched his rival and would have scored shutout but for an error by Sweeney In the third inning. Boston tried out new first baseman, Stem of Trenton and he made a good impress sion. Beaumont has gone to his home in Honey Creek Wis, for the remain der of the season, Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
Cleveland.

Two-base hits. Davis, Hinchman, walsh; three-base hit, Goode; home run, Lajoie; sacrifice hits, Land. Brad ley 2; stolen bases. 1sbell, Jones; Gou- ble plays, Liebhardt, Lajoie and Stow all Lajoie, stovall and Perring, Walsh and Isbell Lajoie and Perring, left on bases, Chicago l. Cleveland 6; first base on balls, of Walsh 1, off Lieb- hardt 2; first base on errors, Cleveland ?; hit by pitcher, Jones; struck out by Walsh g; time, 1:37 umpires, O'Lough- lin and Egan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
Chicago,

Two-base hit, schulte; sacrifice hits, Hannifln, Llndaman, Slagle, Steinfeldt; double plays, Evers and Chance; Beck CT and Bowerman; Graham. Bower man; Hanniin and Sweeney; left on bases, Boston 5, Chicago g. first base on balls, off Brown i, off Lindaman 1; hit by pitcher, by Brown i struck out by Brown 2, by Lindaman 4; time. 1928; umpire, Emslie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
Totals
pIliIa(lcIpl,ia.

summary-Two- base hits. Freeman. Nichols, Street, Pickering. Hits off Gates 4, in six innings. of Johnson 3 in three innings. Sacrifice hits. Gates, F. Collins. Stolen bases, Pickering, Ganley. Unglaub, Delehanty, Clymer, Street. 0ldring Double plays. Un- glaub, Delehanty and Freeman. Left on bases, Washington 9. Philadelphia 6. First base on balls off Gates 2, of Johnson 1, off Schlitzer G. First base on errors, Washington ?, Philadelphia 1. Struck out, by Johnson 9. by Schlitzer 3. Wild pitches, Schlitzer. Time, 1:b5. Umpire, Connolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
MAPS LAND SECOND BERTH.
Present Whitewnsh to White Sox and
 Exchange Places.

Chicago, Sept. l5,-Chicago was una ble to do anything with Llebhardt and Cleveland won today to 0. Hinch- mans double followed by Lajole's home run gave the visitors their first score, and Goode's triple coupled with a sac riflce fly by Bradley gave them the other run, Jones misjudged Lajoie's hit and this caused Walsh to lose heart Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
SPADE INJURED.
Replaced by Ewing, Who Assists fir
 Shutting Out Trolley Dodgers.

Brooklyn, N r., Sept. 15.-superb pitching by Spade and Ewing shut out the home club this afternoon at wash ington Park, Cincinnati winning by a score of to 0, Spade was injured run ming to first base in the seventh inning and retired after pitching to one man in Brooklyn's 8 half of the inning. Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
Brooklyn.

Two base hits, Bescher, Lumley. hits off Spade, in 13 innings; off Ewing, In 23 innings; sacrifice hits, Egan Lobert, Paskert, Humme; left on bases Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn z; first base on balls off Bell 1, off Spade 2, off Ewing l. first base on errors, Cin- cnnati l. struck out by Bell g. by spuade 5, by Ewing 2; time, LA; um- pire, Rigler.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
MATHEWSON ON
 DECK AS USUAL Relieves Ames in Eighth Ses. sion and That Settles It.
 Tailenders Beaten in
 Close Game. CUBS LOSE SECOND BERTH Trounced by Beantowners-Piratcs Defeat Philadelphia and Cin-
 cinnati Whitcwashes Brooklyn.
CUBS LOSE SECOND BERTH

New York, Sept. l5.-After Ames was knocked out Of the box in the eighth inning today, Mathewson went in and prevented further hitting or scoring. Hits by Bridwell and Penney won for New York In the second half of the eighth. The score;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
"HONUs" STEALS FOUR SACKS.
Wagner Then Gets Two Clouts and
 Helps Trounce Quakers.

Philadelphia, Sept Philadelphia S hard hitting today was more than off, set by their bad fielding and Pittsburg won by to 5. Corridor outpitched Maddox by bigger margin than the score shows, four of the visitors hits being of the scratch variety and being punched with battery and fielding mis- plays of the home team. Wagner stole four bases, his work in this respect be- ing a feature of the game and greatly aiding his team hl winning. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
HAND EGGS TO PURTTANs.
Red Sox Lose Deciding Game of Series
 to Yanks.

Boston, Sept 15.--New York won the deciding game of the series, mak- ing 1t three out of five to-day by a score of to o. Moriarity's infleld single in the ninth scored the only run. Stahl was put out of the game for disputing decision. Score;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
MAPS ARE CREEPING Defeat Chicago and Incidental ly Take Second Place
 from Her. DETROIT BEATS ST. LOUIS Keeps Just Ahead of Cleveland In Grand Race-Yanks Take
 Another.
DETROIT BEATS ST. LOUIS

St, Lonis. Sept. 15.-Detroit took tho third game of the series from St. Louis by the score of to l. Howell was batted out of the box in the sec ond when two runs were scored with two out Detroit fell on Howell in the first when three lucky hits. one by Crawford that went for two bases, counted three runs. The visitors scored two in the sixth of Graham. who re- lieved Howell on singles by Downs, Mullin and schaefer. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
EASTERN LEAGuE.

At Jersey City-Providence z; Jersey City 8.
 At Baltimore--Baltimore 5, Newark 4 --S innings darkness
 At Montreal Montreal 8, Rochest- CT 2. :''
 At Toronto--Toronto 2, Buffalo 3.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16

Two-base hits, Courtney, Osborne Clement Knahe three-base hit, Leach sacrifice hits, Gill, shannon, Clarke, Knabe. Corridor, Clement; stolen bas- es, Clarke. Wagner 1, Dooin, left on bases, Pittsburg I, Philadelphia [ first base on balls off Maddox 2. off Corri- don 1 first base on errors, Pittsburg B. Philadelphia 1, struck out by Maddox ?, by Corridor g. passed ball, Dooin time, 1:45, umplres, Klem and John stone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River--Brockton 5, Fall Riv- CT 8.
 At Lynn-Lowell 8, Lynn 0. At Lawrence-Lawrence [ Haver- hill |.
 At Worcester-worces 5, New Bedford 1.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-16
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