davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
Many Millions LnuoZued in
 Contest Ouer Vast Estate

were owned by the coal magnate and by him bequeathed to his widow.
 Mrs. Dunsumir decided to put James, the elder son, in charge of the actual mining work and all the business which arose on Vancouver Island, while Alex ander, the younger, went % San Fran cisco to see to the distribution of the coal in it's chief market. Later Mrs. Dunsmuir sold her interest in the en- tire business to James an1 Alexander. Less than two months later, on June 21, 1900, Alexander Dunsmuir 6iod in New York. His will left all his prop erty to his brother James. Now other members of the family of the late Mrs Joan Dunsmuir have sued James Duns- muir, alleging that he and the late Al. exander Dunsmuir, his brother, obtained the Dunsmuir estate from their mother by false representations, having pre- vailed upon her to sell them the estate, including the Vancouver coal mines, the Esquimalt & Nanaimo railroad lands, steamers, etc, for $400,000, when it's value was, they assert, fully $l5,000,000.
 This is the second time that James Dunsmuir has been called upon to pro teet his ample fortune against an ac. ton at law The first suit was insti- tuted by Edna Wallace Hopper, the well known actress, whose mother had married Alexander Dunsmuir in San Francisco only a short time before his death. The widow outlived her hus- band only two months, and suit was then brought by Miss Hopper to recover share of the great fortune left by her step-father. Her contention was that her step-father, when he made his
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
Reliable Information Says He Is Slated for New
 County Job
WILL BE APPOINTED
 BY COUNTY BOARD
Job of Great Importance to Become Elective After
 This Srlmer

According to reliable information re. ceived by the Silver Belt yesterday, J. s, Miles is slated for the position of county road superintendent, created by the last legislature and which will be in effect after the first of the year
 Miles made application for this posi- tion some time, ago, and since that time several other persons have also applied for the position, which is regarded as something of political plum.
 As this position is a political appoint,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23

Today is to be Merchants Day in Globe.
 r lay every merchant in this city is PNr, ted to make donation to the Sal va,.u Army, to assist that organization n aking bright and happy every pov. errr stricken home in this city on rhr.-tmas day.
 T.rs afternoon, between the hours of g n.i ;, representative of the Saliva .on Army will call at your place of business, MT. Merchant.
 There will be a wagon outside your door and you are expected to make a donation of some kind
 r. may be fruit, nuts or eatables, if yun are a grocer, meat if you are bu, her, some article of wearing apparel If yours is clothing store. No matter what your business may be, you are ex. pe.''d to give something. It may be cash donation if you like.
 Why are you asked to do this?
 Hrrause the Salvation Army in ear wng out its great happiness campaign, ge~Is your support. Quite sum of mo.ey has already been collected, but morr money or its equivalent is needed.
 What will mean little to you will mean much to the poor people who will be h~nefted by your genorsity.
 N'w don forget this, Mir Merchant, bn, lau aside something for the Salva- lion Army when you open up your place of 1uSiness this morning A representa- 'v" of the Salvation Army will call be'wecn 3 and O clock this afternoon. You won t let him go away empty hand ei will vou,
 Yrsterday still more money was placed to the credit of the Merry 'brstmas fund.- a total of S16 being turned in.
 Y II. Harvey. who had already do- La,n, $5, brought in another similar contribution. The Good Fellows paid n > and cash contributions amounted 'o ~>
 There are just two more days before r.r Merry Christmas fund closes. Just ,+. more is needed to bring the fund ao 'o 800. That means S2O today and s- .omorrow.
 I.- money is needed and it will be rr for the promotion of a worthy raI-a. The spreading of happiness in I" .omcs of the worthy poor, the glad l-a." of the hearts of the poor chil- lra- of Globe.
 I." money will be we'll aud careful E spent and much good will be done w '." Salvation Army. Take advantage H .a~ remaining two days before the mrl closes and make your donation An" if you know of any poor family winch has been overlooked by the Salva- hn0 Army, confer a favor upon it's rruorrs by notifying Captain Allen to- day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
BE PREPARED WITH
 GOOD CONTRIBUTION
Santa Claus Fund Gradually Increasing and Nearing
 Three Hundred Mark
MERRY CHRISTMAS FUND

Total ...............,...s s26o.Oo
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
ICE CREAM BEST
 "JAG" CURE MADE
Has Great Vogue as Bracer
 in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, December 22.-Ice cream-just the plain ordinary vanilla bean favored product-is pronounced the best jag cure on earth by Charles G. Foertmeyer, local druggist. Dr. FOert- meyer ought to know, as his store is To- cated not far from the joyful night . district, and for years rounders, car rying more or less of a liquid cargo, have been accustomed to herd in his place to be sobered up.
 Doctor Foertmeyer declares he has dozens of regular customers, who use ice cream for the sobering up. He can not explain how it acts, but says it seems to absorb the alcohol, fumes, ef- fleets and all
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
WARDLAW SISTERS
 MUST FACE COURT
Indicted for Murder of Mrs.
 Ocey Snead

NEW YORK, December 22.-The three mysterious Wardlaw sisters must
 face trial in Essex county, New Jer- sey. All are charged with the murder of Mrs. Oeey Snead of East Orange, the bathtub victim. The Essex county grand jury at Newark this afternoon re. ported that two indictments had been found against all three The proceed ings before the grand jury weer brief.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23

vs. the Miami Copper company will be tried.
 This suit is an action to recover dam ages in the sum of $l0,0O0, as the re- suit of the death of Charles E. Larsen, who was accidentally killed on the skip way at the Miami mine, early last May.
 The trails of Mrs Margery Beck for attempted murder, and J. c. Phillipson, embez2lement, will lonow the Larsen case,
 As the court calendar is already two days behind, and there are many lengthy cases on the calendar, it is probable that jury trials will be on un- til the middle of January.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-23
ATTENTION CARPENTERS

All members of Carpenters Union No. 1030 are requested to meet at the hall Thursday evening, Dee. 30, at 6 O clock.
 By order of President.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
WANTED
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At New York: Syracuse H., Carlisle IA.
At West Point: Yale II, West Point o.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 10,
Brown s.
At Princeton: Princeton 20, Sewanee 0.
At Cambridge: Harvard II, Maine 0.
At Andover: Dartmouth Is, Williams 0.
At Ithaca: Cornell s, Fordham IL
At Annapolis: Annapolis g. Vilanova IL
At Atlanta: Tech 50, Carolina O.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan g. Ohio
State 8.
At Bloomington: Indiana 27. Lake For
est 8.
At Lafayette: Perdue Is, Depauw 70.
At Omaha: Minnesota II, Nebraska 0.
Ae Des Moines: Drake 35 Coe 0.
At Milwaukee,: Marquette 16, st.
Johns o.
At Beloit: Beloit 1. Northwestern g.
At st. Louis: Washington University
o. Milliken 8.
At Indianapolis: Butler %, Hanover s.
At Notre Dame: Notre Dame 60, Rose
Polytechnic II.
At Middleton, Conn: Wesleyan S, YER
mont 8.
At Amherst. Mass: Amherst 8, Tufts g.
At Brunswick, Me-: Bowdoin 9, Phil
lips Exeter 6.
At Lancaster, Pa: Franklin and Mar
tina Is, Rutgers 0.
At Lexington, KY: Central University
of Danville 40, College of Tennessee 0.
At Bristol Tenn: King College 20,
dublin Virginia institute o.
At Macon. Ca: Mercer 5. Auburn 23
At Lynchburg: " M. I 3, North Caro-
lima 0.
At Baton Rouge, La: University of
Louisiana 15, Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical O.
At Norfolk, Va. Lehigh II. Virginia Z.
At Lexington, Ky: State university II,
university of Tennessee 0.
At Daleville, Ark: Ouachita &c. College
of Physicians and Surgeons o.
At Clinton. Miss: Mississippi college "a.
Chzmberlain Hunt academy 0.
At GAINESVILLE, Tenn: st. Mary's coll
1ege a. 8. P. U. O.
At Paris. Tenn: Grove school 50, Cum
berland City academy O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17

West Point, NJ Y, October 16.-(Special.)
Yales scrappy gridiron warriors swept
Soldiers field this afternoon with the
pride of the cadets. The score was
IT to 0.
In the first half only did the soldiers
make any sort of impression on the Wis
itors. In that period the Blue was at
best held to even terms. But 1t was
different story in the second half. In this
half old Ell cut loose with a vengeance.
Capt. Tad Coy led the list of many
valuable substitutions who took the place
of experiments In the first half. Philbin
and Coy were called upon to do most Of
the work. and between the formers long
runs around the army's ends and the
latter's long accurate hoists, the Blue
eleven had no trouble In running UP q
total of IL points.
Hyatt of the Army and Coy of Yale re-
peatedly exchanged kicks, but 1t was a
case of bad Judgment on the army's part,
for at this style of attack Yale was much
the better. The Army never had chance
In this half. Their forward passes were
all killed by Yale men, while on the
other hand the Blue executed two or three
beautiful passes. Philbin usually led the
passing, and hts heaves were all long
and accurate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Carlisle IA. Syracuse II.

New York, October 16.-(Special.)- The
Carlisle Indians beat the Syracuse eleven
by score of IA to II today, and while
the brown men have every reason to be
disgusted the Syracuse boys should con-
slider themselves among the fortunates OF
the earth. One tumble gave Syracuse her
first touchdown, and series of fiuky
plays gave the second one. Both were
made on Syracuse punts which got away
from the reds.
There was little brilliant individual
work on either side. The tackllng of
Darby and Scull for Syracuse and the
line plunging of Hauser were the features
of the game 1t was a contest in which
the luck was with the beaten team. The
Indians were trifie overenthusiastfc at
times, and were often penalized for Off
side and holding offenses. The attendance
was very slim.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Harvard II. Maine 0.

Cambridge, Mass, October 16.-(Special.)
Harvard scored three touchdowns against
the Maine eleven this afternoon during
the first u minutes of play, but through
out the remainder of the game played
ragged football The score ended II to
0. The Maine offense strengthened, and
their backs, particularly Parker. ripped
through the Crimson line for long gains.
Most of these gains were made through
Stowe, who replaced West at left guard,
the latter having received an injury to
his shoulder early in the, game.
The most encouraging part Of the game
from the Harvard viewpoint was the i'm
provement shown in the use of the for
ward pass. which was worked three times
successfully.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
ViIIanova II, NAVY 6.

Annapolis. October ESPECIAL by
playing better football Villanova won
against the undeveloped and crippled team
of the Naval Academy today by II to 8.
Villanova scored a touchdown in the
fast half on splendid forward pass,
Kelly throwing to Mccormick clear
across the field and the latter running
to the Navy's 10-yard line, from which
Barr carried the ball over.
In the second Villanova scored first,
Kelly taking the ball down the side
line with fake interference, going
around the other end for Is yards The
Navy scored when King recovered the
ball, which had been punted by Reineck
and carried across the line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Fordham 1l2, Cornell 8.

Ithaca, N. Y, October 16.-(Special.)-
Fordham put it all over Cornell this
afternoon, winning by the score Of -
to 8. McCaffery and Mccarthy Ford
hams speedy ends, took advantage of
several misplays of the Cornell backs,
the direct cause of Cornelrs downfall.
Fordham outplayed the Cornell line. ex-
celled at the ends and held the backs
even. Twice Cornell brought the ball
within the 5-yard line only to be hurled
back by Fordham. In addition to poor
individual work the Cornell team lacked
staying power.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
SEWANEE BEATEN
BY PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., October 16.-(Special.) y
Princeton defeated sewanee in the first
inter-sectional game of the season by
score of 20 to today. Three touchdowns
and a safety made up the score. The
game was more fiercely contested than
the score would indicate. Time after
time Myers of Sewanee brought the ball
back into Princetons territory by long
run, after the Tigers had rushed their
opponents back for an apparently sure
touchdown. sewanee was greatly out
weighed in the line and back field, but
played a fast open game and fought every
inch of the way. Their swift end play
completely broke Up Princeton's inter-
ference on end runs and despite the
fact that two touchdowns were scored
In this way. usually threw the Tiger run
ner for loss. In line plays the lighter
Sewanee linesmen were powerless before
the heavy opponents and only held for
downs once during the game.
Princeton's first touchdown came after
10 minutes of play. The Tigers had the
wind at their backs and playing kick
ing game, soon had the ball within strik-
ing distance of tho goal Read took the
ball over A safety by Sewanee near
the end of the half added two more points
to the score.
Sewanee came back In the second half,
fighting fiercely but the superior strength
of Princeton began to tell. Read got
off around right end for a 65-yard sprint
70 rthe second touchdown. From this
point the size of the score simply de-
pended on the length of the half. Sc
wanes's exhausted team was unable to
stop the rushes of Hart and Dawson and
by consistent line-plunging the latter was
presently sent over for the third touch
down. Sewanee played hard up to the
last moment, and in the last few seconds
of play Myers, for the southerners, came
back with the ball through almost the
entire Princeton team for a O-yard gain.
ha
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Chattanooga 6, Athens 5.

Chattanooga Tenn, October 16-The
University of Chattanooga defeated Ath-
ems department of the university today
by the score Of to s. The Charta-
nooga boys made a touchdown in the
first half minute of play Later Leon
ard kicked goal. Athens fumbled when
near the goal and Rogers, the swift
runner Of Chattanooga, secured the ball.
Near the close Athens made . touchdown
but Buxton's effort to kick goal failed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Alumni 8, Vanderbilt Q.

Nashville, October 18.-The Vanderbilt
varsity team was defeated this after
noon to 0 by the alumni eleven in a
game that was hard fought. With one
second left to play Vaughn Blake dropped
back on vanderbtlt's A-yard line and
made difficult kick. sending the oval
sauarely between the uprights. The var
sity was weakened considerably by the
absence of regulars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
V. IN q. North Carolina 0.

Lynchburg, Va. October 16.-Vifginia
Military institute sprung a decided sur
prise here today by defeating North
Carolina 8 to o. Kinsolving's goal from
drop kick raised discussion as to
whether 1t was goal or not. The cadets
outplayed Carolina, despite the heavier
team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Butler as. ST. Bernard 0.

Huntsville. October 16.-(Special.) Tho
Butler Training school football team re-
turned from victorious trip to Cullmah
today, having defeated the st. Bernard
college team in game yesterday by a
score of As to 0. This was Buffers first
game of the season, and the showing
made by the team bears out the state
ment that it is a great deal stronger than
last year. The McCallie High school team
of Chattanooga will come for game
here next Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Tech SO. South Carolina Q.

Atlanta, October fetch overwhelmed
the University of South Carolina eleven
today by the score of 50 to o. The score
at the end of the first half was Tech
As, South Carolina o. Tech used all her
substitutes In the second half and played
mainly kicking game. In order to get
practice on the defensive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17

SUMMARY: TWo-base hlts. Moflaf1ty,
Abstein, Leach, Gibson, Schmidt. Three
base hit. Wagner. Sacrifice hits, Leach,
Hyatt, Clarke, Adams. Stolen bases.
Clarke q Abstein Miller Struck out. by
Adams 1, by Mullin 1. Bases on balls
Adams l. Donovan 6, Mullin l. Hit by
pitcher, Adams l, Donovan l. Umpires,
Klem tombstone, Evans and O'Loughlin
Time of game, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Huntsville Races.

Huntsville. October ESPECIAL Traces
at the Tennessee valley fair today are as
follows:
Running race, one mile. purse s100-Bell
of the Ball (Karr), won; editor (Stone),
second; Danseuse (McHale), third. Bit
ter Miss and Horea also ran. Time, LA
Running race, half mile purse 300
Odills (Watkins), won; Lady Owsl (Mc-
Haley, second; Ripple Maude (Stone),
third. Basee Spray, Ida Cinter, Tom
keesey and Sorea also ran. Time, 81.
Free-for-all pace, three-fifths OF a mile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17

. !.
Summary: Score end first half Ala
bama 3, Clemson 0; final score Ala
bama 3, Clemson 0. Goal from place
ment, Pratt l. Officials. Elgin Nash
ville) referee; Tutwiler Cvfrginia) UNI
pire; Watkins (Sewanee) head lines
man; G. Pratt (Alabama) and Calhoun
CLEMSON time keepers; Longwen
(Pennsylvania) and Burks (Alabama),
assistant lnesmen. Time of halves, rs
minutes EACH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17

Summary: Touchdowns, Read 2. Dawson
l. Goals from touchdowns. Waller g.
Safety, Princeton 1. Umpire, ]. II. Cos
teilo of Cornell. Referee, c. R. Rine-
hart of lafayette Field judge, Mr. Tor
rey of Pennsylvania. Head linesman, s.
s. Feagles of Princeton. Time of halves,
Is and 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
The Costly Penalty.

There were numerous penalties.
Gresham, in the first half, by a splen-
did sprint after a punt, fioored Con-
nelly, and Moody recovered the ball.
But Alabama was penalized 10 yards
and deprived of the ball Umpire Tut
wiler between the halves stated that
he had ruled on the ground that the
man receiving the punt had an oppor-
tunity to make a fair catch, although
he did not signal for fair catch. He
and Referee Elgin gave it as their
opinion that the decision was based
on a rule which is ambiguous and
which might be construed in at least
two ways. This decision possibly cost
Alabama a touch down, as the ball at
the time was on Clemson's 10 yard line
While this was the most serious pen
atty of the game and the only one
which was costly, Clemson drew sew
eral for off-side plays.
The game was rough and tumble
affair, and was enjoyed by the 10000
people-the largest number ever at
tending a football scrimmage in Bir-
mingham-which, in their affection for
the two combatants, were about even
" divided
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
PITTSBURG WILD
OYER VICTORY

Pittsburg, October 16.-Pandemonium
reigned here tonight. Pittsburg was
turned over TO the baseball enthusiasts.
who celebrated the victory of the Pitts
burg club and the winning of the worlds
championship. Street car traffic was prac-
tically abandoned on the main thorough
fares downtown.
Baseball fans headed by brass bands
marched about the city, cheering and
waving pennants. Pictures of Babe"
Adams, the pitcher who three times de-
feated Detroit, were displayed by many
of the stores and were carried by the
fans in the parades.
Although Pittsburg has won the Ma
tional league pennant four times. this is
the first time the city has secured the
worlds championship, their first try for
that honor being unsuccessful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Features of the Game.

For the greater part of the after
noon the ball was In the air. Alabama
could not gain through Clemson's line
or around Clemsons ends. Clemson
in the first half, did gain through Ala
bama's line. In the second half how
ever, the visitors found Alabama's
thin red string of a line impregnable.
And as result, both teams played a
punting game. And this, beyond all
doubt removed all danger from the
path of Alabama.
The ends of both squads were very
fast on running down punts and the
man receiving the punts was almost
invariably tackled in his tracks. Glenn
son was better than Alabama on run
nings through a broken field, though
this skill did no damage.
The feature of the game, of course.
was the wonderful kick from place
ment by Pratt. The second most spec
tacular feature was a forward pass
from Pratt to Baumgartner. which
Melted 40 yards. This was the only
forward pass which was used to adj
vantage. The remainder, rule,
scored failures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17

of Clemson's punts toward the end of the
game, and lost the ball, the Crimson
White goal would never have been endan-
gered But when Clemson recovered this
punt White made his splendid gain, and.
as stated above, placed the ball on Ala
"a ma, aIoht-vard line