davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Heal The Skin;
 Purify The Blood
Through the Use of stuart's Calcium Waters, the Great Blood and
 Skin Remedy


 The skin has been very closely studied as a physiological organ. especially as the organ Of sensation and perspiration. Ex- periments on lower animals show that the absorption of 1zoxious gases through the skin suffces in a short time to put an end to life. Sparrows immersed in car bonle acid, with the head protected, died in one and half or two hours; while rabbits placed In sulphurated hydrogen, died in ten minutes.
 The skin Is one Of the most important organs of the body, and is very liable 10 many annoying diseases, both acute and chronic, and most Of these complaints are dependent upon impurities in the blood When the blood has become so loaded with Impurities absorbed from the large intestine, as in constipation and auto-in- toxication or from other sources. that these foreign matters cannot be properly eliminated, the blood disposes of them by sending them out through the pores. and the result Is pinples, blaekheads and other skin troubles.
 Certain occupations have the effect of gradually filling the system with poisons, which often cause death. Painters and workers in lead are very much subject to lead-polsoning which is caused by the in- halatfon of small particles of lead, which slowly accumulate until serious symptoms result Paper-hangers are also liable to arsenic p0ls0DIhgt dS 1edhly all Wal pdpel contains arsenic.
 Tn the treatment of an forms of blood diseases and blood poisons, whether from within or without: and for the removal of torturing, disfguring, unsightly skin diseases, and constitutional humors, which affect the blood and tissues, and cause swelling of the glands, etc, Stuart's Calcium Waters is easily the most effect i've and powerful remedy in existence.
 The principal ingredient of this cele- brated blood-purifier and skin-disease eradicator, Is calcium sulphide, which when taken Into the system, rapidly re- moves all impurities, bacteria. and pol sons from the blood
 No poison or impurity can exist long in the blood when Stuart's Calcium Waf- CTS are used. This remedy is the natural enemy of blood poisons. Painters, paper hangers, and workers in lead and arsenic, or other poisonous metals, should use them frequently or constantly, and thus avoid blood-poisons: and everyone who has skin and blood troubles Of any kind, should employ them until rid of the dis eases, which the powerful little waters eliminate in a marvelously short time.
 Purchase package from your druggist at once, and send us your name and ad- dress for free sample package. Address, F. A. Stuart Co.,, 175 Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Best Hosiery for Men. Women and Children

When we tell you that we sell the famous Lord & Taylor line of Hosiery for men, women and children, we have said the best that can be said about Hosiery. We have plain Lisle, mercerized Lisle and silk Lisle in all colors and fancy embroidered; Silk Hosiery in black, gray, navy, tan and Burgundie for ladies and gentlemen-and Ladies Hosiery in all even- ing shades to match the gown and slippers.
 Note.-Every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock we give fine rubber-tire Coaster to some boy or girl customer. You may get one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
CITY LEAGUE RAGE
 SETTLED AT LAST

In conversation with reporter of The Age-Heraid yesterday with reference to the baseball tangle in the City league, w. B. McGaughy, president of the City league, to whom the entire matter was referred for arbitrament, said:
 sYes. have finally reached decision. It was a greater task than I at first an- ticipated. When it is considered that the City league operated under three distinct sets of laws, their own, the American Athletic union and the National Associa- ton of Baseball Clubs, one can well un- derstand the difficulty of harmonizing conditions as they exist It has been my aim to do no injustice to anyone, but to decide the matter rightly. You may say that my decision will be an- nounced in Monday mornings Age-Her- ald."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

made quarterback run for e5 yards and a touchdown
 Captain Pratt also got off a flashy stunt by blocking a forward pass, picking up the ball and carrying 1t to Towards fve-yard line, whence it was soon bucked over by Austill. Gresham, Countess, Lumley and others did consistent work Alabana's first touchdown came after IS minutes of play in the first half. Howard had rushed the ball to Alabama,s 35- yard line only to lose it on a tumble Then 1t was that Moody got loose around left end and by beautiful running and lodging laid the ball between the goal posts. Pratt kicked goal.
 The next score came after seven min utes of play in the second half when Pratt made a place kick from the 17-yard line. Ten minutes later came the last touchdown when Pratt did his splendid piece of work and gave Austill a chance to buck over the center. The game ended with the ball fn Alabama's possession, about the center of the field. The lineup 4~1l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Released from Prison.

Guadalajara, Mexico, October B. Ambrosio Ulloa, widely known law yer and civil engineer, accused of complicity in the political riots of July 24 and 25, has been released from the state prison under a bond of 5000 pesos signed by Diego Moreno, one of the wealthiest men of this city. U1loa was at the head of the prin-
 'ipal Reyista organization. He has been in jail since July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Primary Law to be Tested.
WHIsKIEs.

Madison, Wis, October 9.-The Wis consin primary election law is to be given a constitutional test. An action begun today seeks to restrain the sec retary of state and state treasurer from publishing notice of the primary election in September, 1910, and from auditing accounts of expenses of the same. The injunction is asked and the summons Is made returnable in 20 days. Five causes of action are al legged in the complaint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
WHITE SOX MEET
 DEFEAT AGAIN

Chicago October 9.-(Special. .)-After a fierce struggle against overwhelming odds. the White Sox weakened at the fln- ish under the determined attack of the Cubs, surrendered to the inevitable and lost the second game of the civil war series. to g.
 Leading up to the eighth and with the increasing darkness seeming to give Smith great advantage the Sox fell and fell bad. Smith was wild. Every one of the five runs that the Cubs made was traceable directly to bases on balls, and his lavishness in issuing passes cost Smith the victory.
 Brown, although hit harder than Smith, and narrowly escaping slaughter in the second, third and fourth rounds, rallied after that, and aided by some spectacular fielding, hung grimly to the job until to- ward the end. passes, followed in every instances by slashing drives, enabled the Champions to win going away. Score:
 R.H. E. Americans ............... 001 001 000-2 3 Nationals ......... 100 900 022-5 5 3 Batteries: Smith and Sullivan; Brown and Archer. Empires. O'Day and Sheri- dan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Mccord speake at Dora.

Dora, October 9.-(Special. )-Leon McCord spoke here tonight to an aud fence of $50 to 400 people against the constitutional amendment. He was given close attention. Ninety-f1ve per cent of the audience seemed to be with the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
NEW YORK GIANTS
 BEATEN BY BOSTON

New York October s-The Boston Americans batted Wiltse and Marauard freely today and took the second game of the series with the New York Nationals to 5. The paid attendance was 6 1 and the receipts s4247.25. Of this the Nation- al commission takes S424.27 and players $229a IS and the clubs s1525 20. The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Brookside Owls Beaten.

Brookside, October S-(Special. )-Broolx- side High school defeated the Brookside Owls in a very interesting game by the score of 8 to 2. The feature of the game was a running catch by Weinstein and the playing of second base by Dandridge. Batteries: Bivens and Owens; Beveridge and Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

Summary: Two-base hits. Leach 2; Mill Ter, Schmidt, Crawford. Hits, off Cam nitz, in 1-13 innings; of Willis 3 in 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits, Rush Clarke. Stolen bases Gibson, Cobb and Wagner. Double plays Miller, Abstein and Byrne; Bush, T. Jones and Moriarity. Left on bases, Pfttsburg. B. Detroit {. Base on balls, Camnitz. 1; Willis, 4 Donovan, 9 First base on errors, Pittsburg, 2: Detroit, 1. Struck out, Camnitx, 3; Willis, 2; Donovan '. Time, 150. Empires, Evans and Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Peary to be Invited.

Paris, October 9.--The University of France and the Geographical society have decided to invite Commander Peary to lecture in Paris on his Arctic trip after he has made his appear anoa In London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
AUBURN DEFEATS
 GORDON SCHOOL

Montgomery, October 9.-(SpeciaL)- Though Gordon school lost to Auburn by the large score of 46 to 5. a long run by McWhorter. 40 yards or more a for ward pass, was one of the most spectacu- lar ever seen on the local diamond. Cor don, however. failed to kick. Gordon de- pended on forward passes and did not attempt Auburn's line to any great ex- tent The line-up:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
End of Celebration.

Troy. N. r., October 9.-Gen Stewart l.. Woodford pronounced the benediction of the Hudson-Fulton celebration at banquet tonight given by the citizens or Troy to Governor Hughes and those who have been participating in the festivities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10


 sBatted for Wiltse in third.
 ssBatted for Marquard In eighth.
 Score by innings:
 New York .......................1u2 .1u2 O00 oo2-9 Boston ..........................0 .005 900 30l-9
 Summary: Two-base hits, Stahl, Devlin, Niles. Three-base hit Mccormick. Sacr fee fly. Penney. Stolen bases, Speaker 3. Murray ?, Devlin. Left on bases, New York II, Boston T. Double plays, Doyle to Penney to Bridwell Devlin to Schlei; Devlin to Doyle to Penney. Struck out, Wiltse 1. Cicotte 4, Marquard 9 Cran- dall ?. Bases on balls, Cicotte 3, Wiltse 2. Marauard 3. Wild pitch, Marquard. Hits, off Wiltse in innings; Mar quard ! in innings; Crandall in one inning Empires. Emslie and Egan. Time, 2:0t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Cobb's First Hit.

Cobb opened the seventh with bounder over second for his first hit of the series. Crawford was out Miller to Abstein, and Cobb electrified the crowd by trying to make third on the infield out. There was a close decision at third base and Klem called him out. After that there was nothing more doing for Detroit.
 Wilson tried to duplicate Cobb's at tempt to go from first to third on an infeld out. Wilson reached first on Dele hanty's tumble and Gibson grounded out, Bush to T. Jones. Wilson kept right on to third but he was caught by far wider margin than was Cobb
 The total receipts from the sale of tick cts today were $41,SS4 50, which will be divided as follows;
 To the national baseball commission, s4,1sS. .45; to the players, s22, .63; to each club, $7,58s.z.
 The totals for the two games here are as follows:
 Tickets sold, eO,6s1; tickets received at gates, 60,179i total receipts, sS2,156; na- tional baseball commissions share, &, ,25. 50; players, PA; each clubs share, s14,7Ss. .0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Pirates Helpless.

After that Pittsburg was helpless with the bat. In the third inning Leach opened with a two-bagger but remained on sec- ond, as the next three men were easy outs Abstein also opened the fourth with a hit, but did not get any further as Wilson, Gibson and Willis popped up easy flies.
 D. Jones started by beating out hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

Detail of Worlds Series at Detroit called at Air Dome Monday. Game begins at 2 p. m. sharp. Admission 35 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10
Two Men Score.

Cobb then worked the fast weakening Camnitz for a base on balls and the bases were full. Crawford sent a short fly to Clarke, but there was no chance for D. Jones to score and he did not try. Delehanty shot a hot single over second base and D. Jones and Bush scored.
 This was the end of Camnitz and Will lis succeeded him. Cobb stole home and Moriarity worked the new pitcher for a pass Tom Jones grounded to Willis and Delehanty was forced at third, Willis to Byrne Schmidt ended the inning with a fly to Clarke.
 Detroit went out in order in the fourth, but in the fifth scored two more runs. After Abstein made a remarkable one handed stop of Cobb's bounder over first base, Crawford doubled along the left field foul line Delehanty drew a pass and Moriarity popped an easy fly to Ab- stein. T. Jones walked and the bases were full Schmidt singled to center, scoring Crawford and Delehanty, but T.. Jones was caught trying to reach third, Leach to Byrne, and the inning was ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

to Wagner, but there was nothing more doing in the first.
 It was in the second inning that De- troit began to break into the limelight by scoring two runs Crawford opened by striking out and Delehanty was easy, Wagner to Abstein. Moriarity shot screaming single to lert and Tom Jones put another in the same place, Moriar1ty going to third on hit and run signal.
 Schmidt then tied the score by doubling over Leachs head and Moriarity and T. Jones counted
 The third inning brought about the de- struction of Pittsburgs hopes. D. Jones started with a pretty bunt along the third base line and Byrne made magnificent assist, but Abstein dropped the ball and Jones was safe. After failing to sacrifice. Bush hit safely to left and D. Jones went to second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

Totals ............ 37 IA 2 n fBatted for Witse in third.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
BIG DAMAGE FROM
BLAZE AT TRACY
Early Morning Fire Almost
Wipes Out the Business
Center of Town

STOCKTON, Aug PA disastrous
fire broke out in the town of Tracy
at s:15, o'clock. this morning. The
blaze started in Schleuter Bros stables
in Central avenue between Seventh
and Eighth streets, entirely destroy
ing. the structure and incinerating IL
horses. Twelve rigs, lot of harness
and. quantity of hay were destroyed.
Four horses escaped.
From the stables the blaze spread to
John CardwelTs saloon, which was also
entirely destroyed. y. L. Won Dack' s
jewelry store was burned, the mem
bers of the family having removed the
stock to a place of safety before the
flames reached Ii.
G. A. D, Buschke's harness shop was
burned, the fire stopping with the de-
struction of Peter Knollenberg's barn,
containing $3.50 worth of wheat and
oat hay.
1t was an unusually calm night and
for that fact, coupled with the resist
ance to the flames offered by the bank
building, which is a concrete structure,
Tracy can thank itself that the entire
business center was not destroyed.
Charles Schleuter was sleeping in
the Office OF the livery stable when he
was awakened by the cracking of the
fire, which seemed to have started in
the hay loft. He had barely time to
get out of the building after saving
four of the horses.
The hand chemical engine was called
out and the volunteer department
could do but little.
The cause of the FIRE is not known.
1t Is supposed to have been started by
q tramp in the hay loft.
The building in which the livery
stable, sa loon and jewelry store were
located were owned by John Droge,
whose loss will probably reach s5, ,000
Schleuter Bros loss is estimated at
s1,S00. with 5000 insurance; CardwelPs
at $500, with 5000 Insurance.; Won
Dack's at $500. with no insurance:
Buschke's at $500. with no insurance,
and Knollenberg's at $500
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
STATE FAIR OPENS
IN new BUILDINGS
Directors Still Unable to House
Large Array of Exhibits
at Sacramento
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Special Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 27.-With the
noon bells tomorrow the state fair of
1909 will be opened and will continue
through for a week in the new fair
home at Agricultural park. Three
new buildings. the agricultural build
ing, machinery hall and manufac-
turers' building. all constructed this
summer with appropriations from the
last legislature. will house what was
formerly Installed in one building at
Capitol pf *
There will be no formal program at
the. opening of the fair tomorrow. that
part being reserved until Monday, when
Supreme Justice Harry Melvin of Oak
land will deliver the opening address.
The entire afternoon and evening to-
morrow will be devoted to sight seeing
and witnessing the big athletic carni-
val and field day to be held on the
track Some of the fastest athletes
on the coast have been entered, besides
two of the cracks. from the New York
athletic club.
Although provided with three build
ings the state fair directors have had
trouble In housing the many exhibits
to be displayed. 1t has been found
necessary to pitch five tents adjoining
the buildings to accommodate the ex-
hibitors. This does not include the
acre or so of ground covered by agri-
cultural implements without shelter.
The arrival of several carloads of
stock presages a fine stock exhibit for
the fair by Monday.
The athletic meet will be the fea-
ture OF the day and as it will be a
handicap affair over hundred entries
from local bay and valley clubs have
been made. The feature of the meet
will be the 500 yard scratch. In this
event H. r. Elliott of the Barbarians
Of San Francisco and Y. Glarner Of
the Olympic club and c. L. Gates Of
the c. c. W. have entered against
Harry Gissing and James McEntee,
champions of the New York athletic
al
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
FIND MUTILATED
BODY UNDER CAR
Marysville Police Investigating
Theory Corpse Was Put There
to Hide Murder
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MARYSVILLE, Aug. 27-With his
body cut into pieces his legs and arms
severed and his head bruised and
blackened, the remains of E. F. Gan
non, a laborer, were found this morn
ing about o'clock beneath car on
the Northern Electric freight side
track at the freight sheds in Fifth
street
Cannon was seen shortly after mid
night this morning. AT that time he
was in company with a stranger, who
volunteered to show him a livery stable
he was searching for. The stranger
has not been seen since, and there is
theory that Cannon was killed and
his body placed on the track in order
that train would cut it up and hide
all evidences of crime.
The train that struck Cannon was
freight that was doing some switch
ing. car had been shunted in from
the main track, and as the crew did
not return to the sidetrack they knew
nothing of the accident. Relatives of
the dead man from Pullman, Wash.
are now on the way to this city to
take charge of the remains.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
DISREGARDS RULING OF
DEPARTM MENT OF MINES
Plumas County Company Con-
tinues Assessment Work
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MARYSvILLE, Augs< <27.-The North
California mining company has a crew
OF men doing assessment work on it's
mining claims and locations in Plumas
county In the face of the recent de-
partmental ruling, setting aside the
H. H. Yard claims
The statement is made by the com
pany that it will disregard the ruling
and proceed with assessment work
The ground for this stand is that the
ruling was only a departmental one
and not court decision
The company further states that for
some time past 1t has been segregatins
It's claims in Plumas county, and that
those which are decided upon as likely
to be unproductive are being aban-
doned. The desertion of these claims
the company AYERS, is not the result OF
the departmental ruling, but a oecision
not to hold unproductive claims.
The ruling by the department setting
aside the Yard claims declared the
property open to new locations.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
NESTOR OF YOSEMITE
MAKES BRIEF ADDRESS
Venerable GaIen Clark Talks to
the School Superintendents
Especial Diseotch 10 The Call

YOSEMITE, Aug 27-Galen Clark
the discoverer of the Mariposa grove
of giant trees, entertained the state
convention of school superintendent
this morning with talk about the
Yosemite valley and big trees The
venerable nestor OF the valley, who is
In his ninety-sixth year. was given an
ovation by the superintendent. and
the two books he has written were
placed by resolution of the convention
on the list of supplemental readers
The superintendents were photo
graphed with white haired Clark
seated in their midst.
The convention. moved the reconsid-
Grafton of the resolution previously
carried by unanimous vote expressing
disapproval OF the use of tobacco by
teachers of public schools or univer-
sites while on duty, and referred the
same to a committee, which was in
structed TO confer with the state board
or health and report TO the next state
convention of superintendent
The convention will adjourn tomor
row afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
JOY RIDERS FAILED TO
PATRONIZE BUSINESS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Aug 27-The furn-
ishing OF money to keep a joy ride au-
tomobile going is not profitable un-
dertaking, as five prominent real es-
tate men of Sacramento have discov-
cred, and that is the reason why they
have filed a petition for dissolution
of partnership along with a bill of
particulars with the county clerk
They say they were induced to invest
SO. 900 in machine calculated to bring
in much money from Joy riders"
The venture was a failure and one
of the bills against the firm is for a
$500 garage expense. Those who en-
tered the scheme were r. E. Cranston
Ellis Kilgore, w. c. Hendricks, c. C.
Robinson, Frank Hickman and Harry
Arnold
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
TOURING CAR ON FIRE
THREATENS OCCUPANTS

REDDING, Aug. 27.-A big touring
car in which Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hight
of Los Angeles and their son were
making the trip from the southern city
to Seattle, Wash. caught fire in the
Siskiyou mountains late yesterday and
was completely destroyed.
The tourists lost all the bagga ge
which was strapped to the car.
In order TO prevent an explosion the
gasoline tank of the machine was shot
full Of holes and the gases allowed to
escape. The Hights proceeded to Port
land by train.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
STOCKTON CAPITALIST
AND WIFE IN ACCIDENT
Former Mayor of Oakland is
Thrown From Buggy
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

STOCKTON, Aug. &c. d. Pierce
capitalist and former mayor of. Oak
land. and his wife had a narrow es-
cape from being killed in runaway
last evening. Both were considerably
bruised.
They were driving in Vests lane,
a short distance north of town, when
the team took fright at passing
automobile and started at breakneck
speed down the road. Pierce attempt
ed to guide the animals into the fence
and the rig struck rut, throwing him
out Mrs. Pierce was yolted out of
the vehicle further down the highway.
Carl Rothenbush appeared in his au-
tomobile and removed the couple to
their home, 143l North Ell Dorado
street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
OFFERS JUDGE FEE FOR
ADVICE AS TO PLEA
special Dispatch TO The Call

MARYSyILLE. Aug. PIP. ]. John
son, the carpenter who was arrest ed
here yesterday for beating a hotel bill
in Chico, appeared before Justice of
the Peace Strout in Chico today
johnson asked the court for advice
as to whether he should plead guilty
or not guilty and offered to pay SIS for
the information.
The Judge politely refused the offer
and postponed sentence until tomorrow,
when 1t is possible an additional pen
atty will be imposed for the attempted
bribery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
SUIT FOR THIRD PART
OF OIL BURNER PATENT
[SeeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Coll

Especial Dispatch 10 The Colll
STOCKTON, Aug. 27.-Ben Berry has
filed suit against c. E. Key and Hugh
Foley. He alleges he represented the
defendants in an action to secure their
rights in a patent oil burner, his fee
to be a one-third interest in the same.
According TO the complaint, Berry
won the suit and the defendants have
refused to give him an interest in the
patent.
Berry asks that an order be made
granting him a onethird interest and
II the defendants are unable to carry
out the agreement that he be awarded
$1,000 damages.