davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
(Pacific Coast League)
RESULT OF GAMES
2, Sacramento 1

nant: Speas TO Fisher. Time of game hour
and 40 minutes. Umpres-Van Haltren and
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
81 -MMARY

Two base hits-Zeider. Tenant. Mohler Sac
rifce hits-Mohler Zeider Stolen bases
Fisher. Melchoir. Tenant. First base on called
balls-On Browning 3 of Carson 2. Struck out
BY Browning s. by Carson 3. Double plays
Mohler to Tenant; Miller to Mohler TO Ten
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
PoRTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO

III u
RIMS AND HITS BY INNIN,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
Telephone your orders for ice
to the Bemidji Ice company, tele-
nI1unA 4()R.

Telephone your orders for ice
ito the Bemidji Ice company, tele.
phone 400.
Miss Mabel Brown departed this
morning for her home at Brainerd
where she will visit for some time to
come.
Mrs. Sophia Rose. Dan Rose and
Neven Ward of Northome came to
the city last night and stopped at
the Msrkham hotel.
Our exclusive ice cream parlor
is the most commodious and best
appointed in this part of the state.
Visit it. Peterson.
Chuck full of wit and e 90 d
sense" is what you will say of
"Uncaged Birds, or Men and Matri-
mony." if you hear it next Monday
evening at the M. E. Church.
Work on the new O'Leary. Bowser
brick block is going on at a rapid
rate and the structure begins to
assume the proportions of SUBJ
stantial building. It is ihtimated
that when this building is completed
it will be one of the finest business
blocks in the state of Minnesota, as
the furnishings are of the best that
the market affords in that line.
w. E. McGuffin, travelling repre-
sentative for the w. S. Knott COM
pany of Minneapolis, arrived in the
city last evening for an over-Sunday
visit here. The City of Bemidji in
tends to buy some hose and Mac
is here for the purpose of convincing
the council that the only decent"
hose on the market is that handled
by the Knott company. There
will probably be misrepresentation
of other hose concerns who will see
to it that Mac" hasn't everything
his own was in this matter. .
Additional short local on second page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

For sale, cheap, saddle pony, by
Bisiar & Murphy, III 3rd street.
Harry Mills, roadmaster for the
M. & l., went to Brainerd this
morning.
Allan Underwood, the Kelliher
refreshment-mixer, spent today in
the city, having come down from
Kelliher this morning.
Joe McTaggart, the local dray-
man, returned yesterday afternoon
from a visit to Crookston, whittier he
went to purchase team of horses
for his drayline.
Ives ice cream is the best, ex-
clusively at Peterson's. !.
F. w. Chapman of Tenstrike
came to the city this morning and
spent the day here looking after
some matters at the court house in
which he is interested.
Frank Jevne came to the city
last night from Big Falls and left
this morning for points south of Be-
| midi on the Bemidji-Sauk Center
branch of the Great Northern.
Uncaged Birds, or Men and
Matrimony'' is the subject of a
lecture to be given at the M. E..
church next Monday evening, June
Il, by F. Sampson Tincher, D. D.
Miss Mae Chapman left Thursday
noon for a visit with friends at
Duluth. From there she will go to
St. Paul to attend the annual
assembly of Rebekahs to be held in
St. Paul June IS and 16. ...:. -. s.
Strawberries at 12H cents are low
priced enough to begin to preserve.
At Peterson's. -s% ~-z
J.. Blakely and Samuel Blakely,
brothers of w. T. Blakely, the Farley
logger-merchant, transacted business
in Bemidji today. They came down
from Farley this morning and will
return to that place this evening.
James Goodman, the Eel Palermo
prince, came to the city this morning
for visit to points up north and
will Sunday at the Markham. i'm"
is somewhat of ball crank" and
will witness the Deer River Bemidji
game tomorrow afternoon.
Harry Buckley, who has been at
Turtle River, working on a drive of
logs for the Kelso Lumber company,
came to Bemidji yesterday for a
visit of few days, while the Kelso
mill is shut down. A shortage of
logs necessitated a cessation of the
operation of the saws temporarily,
until more of the raw material" can
be brought to the mill.
The door to success Little Falls
Business College.
John Dale, the portly and popular
pioneer resident of Turtle River who
| is prominent in both business and
social affairs at Turtle River, spent
yesterday in Bemidji looking after
many business matters, and returned
to his home last evening. John was
among the first of the early settlers
at Turtle, and together with his
partner, Peter Larkin, has done
we'll, from a financial standpoint
Everybody wishes John continued
prosperity. All that is necessary for
the full cup of happiness for Mr..
Dale, these days, is the return of
Mrs. Dale and their handsome baby
boy. q
All children who want to take
part in the Fourth of July parade
should report to Mrs. Gamble, I'LL
Doud avenue, at once. ..s T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
Special Hat Values

The acknowledged supremacy of the,
Model has asserts itself very strong
this season. Special efforts have been.
made to make this the best Of all
and has resulted IN our securing the.
ssStetson" Roswell" and the "Tiger
brands which are the we)lknoWnH
quality brands. They run in soft or.
stiff; and in al the new shades in
green, tans, grays, slate and browns.
Styles that are leaders without going
to the extremes, at S. and 81. And
then we've hats at $3.50, at 50, at
$l.5O-great values all. Remember
it's The Model for good clothes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-12
Summer Shirts

The we'll known Silver and Ide shirts
are found here. At 81 we offer a
selection which includes London
smokes, shades Of tan, blues and gray
as we'll as black-and-white figured;
also plain white goods.
At 81 SO you can pick from full
showing Of madras cloths, percales,
cheviots pc ,angs. Patterns are hand
some and the figures, weaves, are only
such as found among imported suit
ings; with collars attached also.
Rumchunda neckwear, also stocks,
in all the new shades at SOC. We
make a strong feature IN ties at 25c:
Remember It's The Model for good
shirts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
TUSCALOOSA WILL
 OBSERVE NEW LAW
COMMIS ISStONERS PLAN FOR THE BUILDING OF NEW JAIL-MAY PUTlT ON TOP OF NEW COURT HOUSE.

Tuscaloosa, August 10.-(Special.) Jus caloosa is prepared to observe the Car michael law and consequently all white top' stands have desisted from the sale of this popular drink. The town had not progressed so far as lockers and Tit erary clubs" and therefore there will be no such places of resort to go out of busi- ness here. White top" however had ac- quired great sale and it Is stated that as many as 60 kegs were consumed during Saturday. Saturday night the police of the city had their hands full in attending to drunk and disorderly ones, and were of the opinion that farewell carnival was being had in honor of the passing of white top," as this was the beverage charged with producing their condition.
 The county commissioners were in ses- sion today and looked over plans for a new jail building. It will be remem- bered that the present one was condemned by Dr. Bush, state inspector, and the action of the commissioners was necessi- tated. There is much interest felt here over the location of the proposed new jail. The county has about 70 spare feet Just in the rear of the new courthouse and 1t is said the commissioners favor this loca- tion. However, all the physicians of the town and large part of the citizens are protesting against the location. It will in the course of few years be entirely sur rounded by high buildings and its light and air entirely cut off. Some appeared before the commissioners yesterday urging the placing of the jail on top of the court house. It has been stated that the walls of the new building will stand the ad- ditional weight without any trouble and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
Personal and General,

Searles mines are ready for work again after a three weeks shut down on &C., count of the fire which destroyed the tipple. While a new, modern and costly tipple' Is in the course of construction a temporary tipple will be erected to handle the output of the mines.
 Albert Jay, proprietor of the Bessemer Brick company. has sold the plant to Frank Holt. The plant has large quar- ries of clay and will continue the busi- ness as before under the new owner.
 Bessemer chapter No. no, Royal Arch Masons conferred the Royal Arch degree on three candidate at their regular meet ing tonight Many visitors were present.
 The new organ for the Presbyterian church arrived this afternoon and will be installed as soon as possible. The new church on Third avenue is practically completed and will soon be ready for oc- cupancy.
 Mrs. C. IF. Brannon and Mrs. l.. A. Spencer are visiting their brother, J. D. Glenn at Marvel. Ala.
 Mrs. J. J. Mavfield Is visiting her daughter, Mrs T. T. Huey, for some time.
 Miss Lucia Burns left today for visit to friends In Atlanta.
 The following marriage license has been issued at the probate iudge's office In Birmingham: Albert Mehurg of Bessemer to Miss Lucille Fitzpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
BESSEMER CLUBS
 CLOSING DOORS
OFFICERS HAVE BEEN HAVING MUCH TROUBLE ENFORCING LAWS AND HOPE NOW TO SEE IMPROVEMENT.

Bessemer, August 10.-(Special.) )-The problem of the soft drink stands, which has been giving the officials in Bessemer so much trouble recently, seems to have been solved by the bill passed in the legislature. Most of the stands are going out of business and shipping their goods north. The question of enforcing the pro- hibition law has given the local officers a great deal of trouble and they have been able to do very little since the ac- ton of the supreme court in reversing the anti-storage ordinance by the city council. The Jones Valley club probably the most prominent, has been closed and w. S. Eidge, the proprietor, has an- nounced that he will go out of business. The club has figured very prominently in police circles and has appealed the convictions of those arrested In the club rooms and has had the decisions of the lower courts reversed in each case. The club will close its rooms on account of the Carmichael bill, as will practically all of the clubs in the city.
 The mayor held a conference with the police department at the city hall this morning in regard to the enforcement of the new law. It has been stated that aldermen were giving policemen orders and the mayor instructed the police force to disregard such instructions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
Dates for Fair,

Huntsville, August 10-(Special.) )-The directors of the Tennessee Valley associa- tion held a meeting today and selected October 12 to 16 inclusive, as the dates for the fair here this fall Heretofore the fairs have been held about the first week in October and they have been spoiled by rain. The weather records for many years past show that there has been rain in the first week of October followed by at least a month of good weather and it is this good weather that the fair directors hope to strike All of the fairs in the whole circuit will be concluded by that time and the race horses and other attractions will be brought here. The fair grounds railway is being extended from the present ternf- nus to point within a few yards of the grand stand and the public will be saved a walk of perhaps a third of mile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
TOWNS WILL BE
 CONSOLIDATED
WILL TAKE IN WYETH CITY-DR. J. A. WYETH'S INTERESTS IN LATTER PLACE PURCHASED BY COMPANY.

Guntersville, August 10-(Special )-Ne- make Guntersville and wyeth City one. The proposition of combining the two towns has been before the people on sev- eral different occasions but was never effective until the meeting of the Gun tersville Realty company yesterday.
 This company, which has been under process of organization for the last few days. has paid to Dr. John A. Wyeth of New York city the sum of s3O0OO for his interests in Wyeth City, and they will now proceed to build up and improve the city. The object of this company will be to so improve these two cities, which will hereafter be known as Guntersville, that they will offer inducement for the location of a greater variety of business and manufacturing enterprises.
 At the last meeting of the realty com pany the following subscribers were pres ent: W. c. Rayburn, O. D. Street, D.. c. Jordan, P. B. Lusk, J. A. McKin- stry, R. M. Huffman, H. M Long, Charles Prick, J. H. Carter, c. w. Eady G. B.. Seibold J. s. Bennett. W. P Thomson. L. Henry, M. P Couch, S. A Bradford and Mrs B. R. Samuel. There being IT present and this being the majority of the whole number of subscribers, the meeting was called to order by w. C. Rayburn. who was made chairman of the meeting, with J. A. McKinstry secre- tary.
 The name Guntersville Realty company was given the organization. The follow ing officers were elected: H. c. Hender- son, president Dr. P. B. Lusk, vice president; w. c. Rayburn, treasurer; J. A. McKinstry, secretary. Nine directors were selected, who with the president and vice president as ex-officio members to constitute a board of Il directors for the company. O. D. Street, R. M. Huffman. J. L. Henry and J. H. Carter were appointed to name the nine direc- tors, and o. D. Street, chairman of the committee, reported the following names: M. P. Crouch, G. B. Seibold. s. A. Brad ford, H. M. Long, J. l.. Henry, D. c. Jordan R. M. Huffman, H Carter and C. D. Street.
 The next meeting will be held in the commissioners court room on August 16 at p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
Georue Inuram Dies.

Florence, August 10.-(Special) Garsner Ingram, the 9year-old son of MT. and Mrs. George Ingram, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his grandfather T. B. Ingram, in this city. The little fellow was a great sufferer and had been an invalid for about two years but had always displayed great fortitude. The funeral was held this afternoon at 5 o'clock from the Ingram residence, the Rev. John R. Turner conducting the re- igious services. George K. Ingram, Sr, arrived last night from Memphis and T. B. Ingram arrived today from Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11

grammes.
 On account of Superintendent Persons confinement to his home by a broken arm, Charles D. Kline has been asked to attend to the details, and later will an- nounce the places and dates of the meet ings, after consultation with the county board of education at meeting to be held in this city Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
BABY FALLS FROM
 WINDOW IS FEET But No Serious Damage Is
 Done the Child EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN Major Brewer Calls Attention of the Legislature to the Great Need of Opening the Coosa River
 to Navigation.

Anniston, August 1o.-(Specia1)-By some remarkable chance, the 14-months- old baby of MT. and Mrs. o. P. Simmons fell distance of IS feet to the ground from a window of the residence yester- day without any serious hurt. The pa- rents, greatly alarmed, sent for two phy- sicians, but a careful examination of the child disclosed only some slight bruises on one of it's limbs. The little fellow had recently developed the ability to pull himself up to chairs and other furniture. and being left by his mother for a short time, succeeded in pulling up and out of the window.
 W. E. Striplin. manager of the whirl- wind campaign for education, has writ ten a letter to Superintendent H. T. Per- sons, asking him to arrange meetings in this county for three days. A strong speaker will address these meetings, and in addition 1t is desired that several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
COMMISSIONERS MEET. Senator Reynolds Will Run for Pro-
 bate Judge In Blbb.

Centreville, August 10.-(Special.) )-Com- missioners' court was in session here yes terday for the regular August term. All of the members of the court were present and quite lot of business was trans acted. The court was in session until quite late hour and then adjourned for the term.
 It is definitely stated that Senator H. E. Reynolds, present state senator for the district, composed of Bibb and Perry counties. will make the race for judge of probate of Bbb county. Senator Rey- holds is splendidly qualified for the posi- tion. He Is a graduate of both law and literary department of the University of Alabama and afterward completed law at the University of Virginia. After having pracficed law successfully several years he engaged in the mercantile business with much success. For number of years he has taken quite an interest In political affairs and will without doubt be strong factor in the judgeship race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
Inspect Nurseries.

Huntsville, August 10.-(SpeciaL)-P. F. Williams representing the Alabama ae- partment of agriculture, Is In this city in- specting the trees and shrubs at the vari- our nurseries in this city. Professor Will Hams has been induced to make the plans for laying off the city school grounds
 which the board of education expects to make the handsomest lawn In Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
TECHNICAL NEWS
 FROM UNIVERSITY

University, August 10.-(Special)- ment of the University of Alabama will publish during the coming year a journal of engineering and technical news. The new paper will probably ap- pear monthly and will be in addition to the other publications of the stu dents. While the journal will contain much local news of the engineering de- in itself, it will be mainly of scientific interest. It. will contain accounts of lectures delivered before the students by visiting engineers, the news of im- portant experiments made in the labora- tory, and papers contributed on special topics by students, alumni and others.
 The new paper is the outgrowth of the organization among the engineer ing students last year of an Engineer ing society, formed to promote the in- terests of students in that department of the university. The Engineering society will hold regular meetings for discussions by the students, professors and visitors. Prominent railroad of ficiaIs manufacturers, engineers and specialists in various branches of technical training have been secured for the coming year.
 The new Engineering society and its publication will be valuable supple ment to the regular class room and laboratory work of the students. The society will have rooms in the new engineering building, as well as the use of a large lecture room, equipped with apparatus for stereopticon and projectoscope use, the engineering museum, library, etc.
 It is proposed to arrange for the vis- its of alumni and members of the en- gineering profession in general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11

the idea is favored by a number The matter will probably be definitely de- termined this week.
 T. w. Christian, J. P. Burchheld, M. T. and J. c. Maxwell returned from Bir- mingham today in ay mobiles, having gone up there to brip1 back some new cars through the cou.s.y. These gentle men have bought Studebakers from a Birmingham house and upon receiving notice of their arrival they went up to have a run down in the new cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
Bicycle Thief Cauqht.

met Sutton, a negro bicycle thief, was captured north of the city yesterday aft ernoon by Deputy Sheriff Miller after a long chase in an automobile The negro stole the wheel and tried to ride 1t to the Tennessee line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11

The Anniston, Oxford and DeArman- vile Knights of Pythias are arranging to come together in an outing and picnic which Is to be an affair of more than usual interest. The plans have not yet been thoroughly laid, but are in the hands of committee from the different lodges, which will report soon.
 Calhoun lodge, No. 46 was the origin ator of the movement. and all of the other lodges mentioned have joined in heartily in order to make the undertak- ing a success. It Is probable that Cave Springs Ga, will be the place for the outing, though that is not yet definitely decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11

Maj. S. B. Brewer has written letter to the legislature of Alabama, urging them to get the government to open up the Coosa river without delay or to give the state the control of it's waters. He quotes the figures regarding the locks and says that after working on the job of building the locks since 1870, the gov ernment has built four out of the 31 to be built in order to open the river from Gadsden to Wetumpka-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
BODY OF LYNCH HAS
 NOT BEEN FOUND Gadsden May Yet Issue Its Re-
 funding Bonds ALABAMA CITY GROWS Many New People Have Been Given Employment-key and Heading
 Mill Is to be Established.
 Manufacture Ranges.

Gadsden, August 10.-(Special.) )-Al- though a number of rescue parties have been dragging the river continually since Sunday night the body of Herman Lynch, who drove his horse into the river at the Louisville and Nashville ferry, has thus far not been recov- cred. Dynamite has been used in the hope of bringing the body to the sur face but all efforts have been without result.
 Mayor Murphree and Alderman Allen, who have been at Montgomery in the interest of a local bill to authorize an issue of bonds authorized about two years ago by the people of Gadsden and never issued because of the finan- cial stress prevailing, have returned and are we'll pleased with the pros poets. These bonds were authorized to care for the citys floating indebted ness and their issuance and sale now will bring relief from the community's financial straits.
 As the result of the efforts of the Dwight Manufacturing company and the activity at the plants of the South ern Iron and Steel company, Alabama City is making rapid gains in popula- ton. Mayor McCord, of the mill vll- lage, says that not less than 300 new people have located there in the past few weeks. The Dwight company has been active in securing more help in the mills and is meeting with excellent results.
 Ohio parties who have been in the city for some days Investigating the proposition, have decided to locate a large mill here for the manufacture of kegs and headings and will make prep arations at once to establish the in dustry. The bulk of the output of the plant will be used by the Southern Steel in the shipment of its nails. The names of the parties are withheld until a site has been secured and all details arranged.
 J. M. MulArky of Ensley, the con- tractor who will put down the founda- tion for the new plant of the Southern Iron and Steel company, arrived in the city yesterday and will proceed at once with the work. Some SO men and a number of mules have already been put to work.
 The A. J. Manufacturing company has commenced to manufacture steel ranges. This is a new department for the stove people. Heretofore only cook stoves and heavy heating stoves were manufactured but few days ago the manufacturing of ranges was taken up. Several ranges have been turned out and one of the specimens of the workmanship Is being displayed at local store. People are now on the road selling the new product and from all indications the ranges will be in heavy demand throughout this section of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11

Mrs. John B. Knox has been called to Pulaski, Tenn, by a telegram announce ing the death of her uncle, z. w. Ewing, of that city who had been Ill for many weeks. Mrs. Frank Everett of Colum- bia, who has recently been a visitor in the city, Is the daughter of MT. Ewing. and much sympathy is extended to her and Mrs Knox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-11
Additional round trip rates Queen & Crescent Route.

zkUCllUIO11oVI 1OUHU W1P 1VUOS Queen & Crescent Route.
 Tate Springs $500. Ashe- vile $9.O0.. Hendersonville $9.00. Hot Springs $9.00. Lake Toxaway $9.00.' Sleep CT leaves Birmingham 6:05 D. m. and 11:5O p. m.; arrives Asheville 5:50 a. m. and 1:05 D. m. next day.
 Get tickets now 1925 First avenue.