davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
ROOMS FOX RENT.

ROOMS FOX RENT.
 NICELY furnished front room for rent. Peoples phone 16o5. 2-l3-lt FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms suit able for light housekeeping everything modern and up-to-date; completely furn- ished bed room. combination dining room and kitchen with gas stove on car line South Highlands; to couple without children. Call Peoples phone 1921.
 2-14-2t FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, one large room with private bath and two front rooms; in a modern, furnace-heated house; could furnish auto house II de- sired Apply to 1925 18th avenue, south. Bell phone 1887. 2-I4-u ROOMS, single or ensuite, with bath' home comforts. 1920 Sth avenue.
 2-14-St FOR RENT-LaTge front room, nicely furnished. steam-heated. Cullom apartments. 1927 Ave. H. Bell phone 1s86 2-14-2t FOR RENT-Furnished rooms one large room with private bath and two front rooms; in a modern, furnace-heated house; could furnish auto house Il de- sired Apply to 1895 12th avenue, south. ReIl nhone 1eS7 2-14-tf FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; rooms for couples wlth or without board. 734 N. Fist street. 2-l4-5t
 FOR RENT.
 TALK WfTH ALAN JEMTsoN.
 q127 THIRD AVENUE. s-s-u RENTS -SEWALL-BAINS, e117 SD AVE NUE. BELL PHONE 3O02. 2-l2-4st FOR RENT-Fine corner office in Brown Marx building. Immediate possession. Address X-33, care Age-Herald. l-2S-u FOR RENT-Neat, 7-room cottage, ll19 South 14th street, SS0 a month; imme- diate possession. Bailey & Howard, 221 N. Fist street l-27-u FOR RENTING broom, modern apaBt- ments 11O9 and 11o7 s. 10th St, S5. R. E. Oliver, with Gibson Realty Co.,, 2l6 N. Fist St. 2-9-tf FOR RENT-Third floor hall, 40x100, on 2Oth street, between 1st and Srd. Splen- did South Highland home, baths on each floor, $lOo per month. Two Fountain Heights residences, $25 and S30. 1l31 N. 20th street. S23 Large yard and stable on 9th avenue, between 18th and 20th streets north, on railroad, BIO. Sewall- Rains, PIT Sd avenue. 2-l2-5t FOR RENT OR SALE-Eight-room dwelling, modern appointments, central ly located; best residence locality; very desirable for boarding. o. H. Parker & Co.,. Anniston, Ala 2-l2-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15

FOR SALE-Residence at 1ol2 l4th ave
 nue, south. For information apply 1920 Second avenue. 2-1-l4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
WANTED.

'Ci@i0e at 1921 4tn aVenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15

FOR SALE-Three business lots In Ems
 ley; price s4O00; half cash Address V-54,
 care Age-Herald. 2-l1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15

IdWu. EdCHi pIUIII tIIII PV''I lI N1.s,
 Good spring; within two miles of several stores five miles to nearest railroad station The timber alone is worth three times the price of the property; $lOOO cash will buy this land if taken at once.
 Address Z-50, care Age-Herald. 2-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15

FOR SALE7$9OO cash, balance years, corner lot 2O0xl9O heart of West End near car line; price, s1200 Corner lot 150x 190; $200 cash, balance 3 years; First avenue, one block car line. Large lot on Hawkins street one block car line. West End; price, $7O0; $100 cash, balance ? years. Samuel P. Miller, POPS First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15

FOR SALE-$1S00, 10 acres IF miles this side of East Lake, Vanderbilt; macadam
 road runs through it; small house and never failing well of good water. This is $75 an acre less than adjoining prop erty. Anglin Realty & Insurance O.,
 POPS First Ave. Phones 1923 2-14-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
THREE MOTORCYCLE
RECORDS BROKEN
Huyck and De Roster Lower Time for
Mile, Five Miles and Twenty
five Miles at Spring.
field Meet

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 81
Three world records for motorcycle
racing were lowered today at the first
meet held at the recently constructed
Springfield motor speedway.
Huyck, riding a new racing Indian
motorcycle, lowered the f1ve-mile rec
ord recently made by Graves, the Los
Angeles amateur, at the Los Angeles
Coliseum, negotiating the distance in
the remarkable time of 3 minutes 40 10
seconds, as against 3 minutes 56 sec
onds, the time of Graves.
Incidentally Huyck also added to his
great days work by adding the one
mile record to his list. Huyck rode a
mile in AZ 2-5 seconds, breaking the
former record of Graves, which was
45 20 seconds.
Jake DeRosier, who for a long time
electrified the sports of Los Angeles
by his daredevil riding, also shared in
the days honors by lowering the 25-
mile record. establishing new mark
for the distance of 20 minutes 13 20
seconds.
The former record was held by LIN
genfelder, who made the distance of %
miles in Los Angeles recently in 81
minutes 20 2-5 seconds.
The new track proved the claim of
it's builder, Jack Prince, that 1t would
be the fastest motor speedway in the
country.
The track is three laps to the mile
and constructed in perfectly circular
form.
Today's meet was attended by thou
sands of motorcycle enthusiasts, who
were we'll repaid by witnessing some of
the fastest riding ever seen in the
motor world.
Both Huyck and DeRosier rode new
ly built Indian racing machines.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
QUESTION RAISED ABOUT
ENTERING OF FOREIGN CARS

The Quaker city Motor club Of
Philadelphia, which last fall promoted
the very successful Fairmont park
road race, has sent out circular let
ter addressed to the American Auto
mobile manufacturers, requesting an
expression from the different makers
as to whether foreign made cars should
be permitted in the contest which is
scheduled for next October over the
same course.
The club officials are inclined to be-
leve that foreign cars should be barred
and if the race was closed to machines,
except those of American manufacture,
the number of entries would be much
greater than if the foreigners We're all
lowed to compete,
William j. Mead of the Buick Motor
company, however takes a different
view Of the matter, and has written the
Philadelphia organization that his
company, which will probably have
three cars in the proposed race will
welcome competition with as many
foreign cars as can be secured as en-
tries.
1t is Mr. Mead's contention that the
speed of Buick cars is greater than that
of any stock car made in any part Of
the world, and for stability he is
willing to back his machine against
those Of any foreign manufacture.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

smelt have rewarded the followers of
Tsaak who have cast their lines dur
ing the past week into the sea at
Manhattan.
r. H. Wells left last evening for Il
days surf fishing at Oceanside.
Bernard Dyas. w. A. Raymaker, w.
c.. Brode, Stanley Anderson, w. T.
Helms and c. Skillerton are out for
everv kind of game, about fifteen miles
above Kernville on the Kern river. The
party expects to return with several
deer heads and limits of dove and
trout.
Uncle" Charles Barton, "Pink" He'd
ley, Commodore Patter, Uncle,
Henry Lowenthal and professor"
Holder will celebrate the birthdays of
three of the members of this jovial
crew this evening at Catalina. A de-
scription of the birthday supper would
probably throw the Anti-Saloon league
into a series of spasmodic convulsions
and promises to make even such har-
dened spirits as Lowenthal and Barton
enthuse over the occasion. Incidental
ly, the party will have a try at big
fish.
The deer in the section of Rosebine
resort, Acton, are reported little low
er in the hills than is usual at this
time, and does are very plentiful
which speaks well for the observance
of the game laws in this locality. De-
spite the furious bombardment of the
doves at Rosebine, many are being shot
and occasional limits are brought in.
Two of the hunters jumped a noun
tain lion and left deer trail in an eff
fort to secure what promised to be a
better trophy But the big beast was
too quick for them, as is usually the
case, as very few lions fall into the
hands Of hunters without the assist
ance OF good dogs. AS this section Of
the country has been hunted but very
little until this year, some record kills
are expected within the next few
weeks, when the moon does not lend
her assistance to the midnight strolls
which are now INDUCED in by the eau
tious bucks in the vicinity of Rosebine
resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
TURF MEN OPEN UP
FIGHT FOR RACING

= NEW YORK, July 31.-Oficers :.
\ of the racing associations of Los ;.
\ Angeles and San Francisco have ;:
i made a quick fight in California !
!. to test the validity of the anti :.
:. racing law enacted last winter by :;
4 the legislature at Sacramento. >;
\ George Rose, one of the stock :.
i holders in the Los Angeles track,
4 received word that the first test .
\ case was argued before the ap- :
= pellate court of the state at Sac ::
X ramentO last Monday, and a quick
\ decision is expected. ::
= Thomas II. Williams, president ::
!. of the Pacific Coast Jockey club, :
:. has charge of the fight to upset =:
:. the new law which several of the !
!. most prominent jurists of the !
!. state have declared to be full of :
= holes, and the friends of the sport !
:. are not without hope of beating it. !
X Mr.. Rose is of the opinion that !
i the coming winter seasons at !
x Los Angeles and Oakland will not !
< be as long as formerly if the ap- !
\ pellate court upsets or emascu :
!. lates the anti-racing law. Instead ::
+ of from 100 to 100 days at each !
!. track, Mr.. Rose believes that the !
+ Oakland and Los Angeles man !
:. agementS will be satisfied to race !
\ from 10 TO 100 days. The Los An :
\ geles folk would prefer a sixty :.
= day meeting to one of longer du- !
!: ration. They do not want to !
\ overdo the thing. :
\ But Mr. Williams will want at%
!. least one hundred days at San \
I. Francisco. Mr. Williams and :
!, John Condor. the blind racing :
= magnate of Chicago, are now the :
!. proprietors of the Oakland enter !
\ prise. Mr.. Condor recently bought !
!. out the interest of Colonel Burns, :
\ Mr. williams former partner. !
\ The fight of the California rae !
!. ing folk against the measure has ::
!. been followed with absorbing in I
i terest by friends of the sport in I
\ in this state. The California
= measure is almost a copy of the !
\ Hart and Agnew law. If the ap- !
! pellate court at Sacramento :
\ should declare the California law !
< unconstitutional it would not be !
4 unreasonable to assume that the !
\ court of appeals at Albany might !
!. upset the Hart and Agnew law. !
!. i i 4 i i i !. J. \ !. i !. !. i i !
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
INTERURBAN LEAGUE
ARRANGES SCHEDULE
First Glass Baseball Should Result
from Matching of Mines for After
Moons Contests-San Fellz
Team Confident

The Interurban Baseball league has
arranged a schedule of games for this
afternoon which should result in some
more of the first class baseball which
the league has been playing. Each
team in the league IS making every
effort to capture first place and all OF
the eight mines appear to be very even
ly matched. The San Felice and Palms
mines are at present heading the list
with 1000 per cent standing and If
the opinions of the players on the re-
spective teams count for anything they
are likely to remain there as long as
the league exists. One of the best
games in this afternoon schedule
should result when the Palms nine
crosses bats with the Eastern Out
filters. The keenest rivalry is felt be-
tween the two mines and close and
fiercely contested game is looked for
word to. The same is also true of the
Paraffine Paint company nine and
Frank Abbot's Directory team which
will clash at the Vernon grounds, the
latter appearing in their new suits.
According to past performances when
the San Felice and Racycle teams
cross bats the former nine should have
but little difficulty in anneXing the
honors. The Racycles having been
doing lot of practicing. however
and promise at least to give the San
Fellce boys a real game of baseball
The remaining contest, that between
the Wells-Fargo and the Colegroves,
should be another game worth wit
Messing, as both teams stand a good
chance Of finishing in the money and
will make every effort to stay on the
long end of this afternoons score.
Following are this afternoons line
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

EMPIRE CITY, n. Y, July 31.-The
Empire city meeting came to a close
today. The feature of the card was
the Mount Vernon handicap at one
mile, which resulted in victory Tor
August Belmont's filly Half Sovereign
which was nicely ridden by Dugan
Jack Aitken led to the stretch, whore
Half Sovereign passed him.
Racing begins Monday at Saratoga
to continue for a month
First race fvo and half furlonEs-Huda'
Sister won, Zacatecas second, Howdy third
Time, 1907
Second race, one mie-Albert Star won
Killie Crankie second, Skio third. Time I;41
Third race five and a half furlougs-Co Colna
won Bonau second, The Fad third. Time, 1901
Fourth race Mount Vernon handicap, one
mile, valuc S25o0-Half Sovereign VIC i Jack
Akin second Arondaet Jhird Time 80,
Fifth race, six furlonss-Quoen Marguerite
won, Fantoufhe second, Madmau third Time,
1:O3.
Sixth race, mile. and one-sixtcenth-Belle-
view won, Superstition second Campaigner
third Time, LAG 1-5,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
YACHT RACES TO
BEGIN TOMORROW
MERRY CREWS SET SAIL FOR
SAN DIEGO
Upton CUP RACE is FEATURE
EVENT
Vessels of San Diego Club Are Pres
pared for Series of Contests for
Several Attractive
Trophies
Especial to The Herald


SAN PEDRO, July 31.-It will be
merry party of yachtsmen who leave
Monday morning for San Diego for the
yacht races which will be under the
auspices of the San Diego Yacht club.
Practically all of the boats of the local
fleet of the South Coast Yacht club will
go to San Diego, some of them having
already left and others going Tuesday
or Wednesday.
A race will be on between at least
five of the boats from the end
of the government breakwater 10 San
Diego, cup having been provided by
the local club. In this race will be the
Mah-Pe, Capt. Joseph Pugh; Mischief
II, Capt. Walter Folsom; Mischief |,
Capt. Warren Wood; Columbine, Cap
tain Mitchell; Wasp, Capt. Fritz Whit
ney. Possibly Byron Erkenbrecher will
enter with his Detroit, and the Venus,
Capt. X. r. Bradley. may also COM
pete. The measurements of the Nah
Pc have been completed and the time
allowances of the boats will be figured
so each skipper will know just what
time he has to make against the other
boats. A sea-going race is "anyhody's
race" as calms or winds do not always
strike the same spots on the ocean at
the same time.
Anybodys Race
the race to Santa Barbara last season,
when the Columblne was off Ventura
and seven miles ahead of the Mon
soon. 1t looked a cinch for Captain
Mitchell, but he became becalmed in n
little spot, where. it is said, the "air rs
still blue" and the Monsoon, in COM
mand of Captain Pugh caught a breeze
and sailed in ahead of him by nearly
a half hour So no forecast can be
made as to the winner in the run to
San Diego, which Will start at II a. m.
Monday.
Reaching San Diego a series of races
and cruises have been arranged by the
San Diego Yacht club. off Coronado
race will be sailed for cup given
by the Coronado Hotel company, and
on August 3. and the races for the
coveted Upton cup will be on the
boards The best two races out of
three takes the trophy. The yacht
Gretchen of San Diego is the boat
mostly feared by the local boys, while
the Columbine has been picked by
some as the most likely one to secure
the cup for the South Coast Yacht club.
The Mah-Pe is too large to come with
in the terms of the deed of gift. All
of the boats from here which enter the
race will be measured al San Diego to
comply with the rules of the San Diego
Yacht club and the Upton cup regula-
tions.
Many social events will contribute to
the general good time. There will be
several entertainments and dances and
big banquet. The boats racing down
are not restricted to the number of the
crew or guests and will probably sail
with a large consignment of human
freight. The regatta committee, of
which Stewart Laughlin is chairman
is arranging transportation for all the
members of the "rocking-chair fleet" on
the various yachts sloops, yawls
launches and other craft which make
up the flotilla which will capture San
Diego, and many of the 'land lubbers'
of the club viii undertake the sea voy-
age which promises to be so enjoyable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
NEW A. C. A. TOUR BOOK
HAS JUST BEEN ISSUED

The Automobile Club of America has
lust forwarded TO its members and
tourists of the bureau of tours the
1909 edition of the A. c. A. tour book,
which contains this year over 400
routes. covering all the main touring
lines throughout the United States and
a vast amount of practical touring in
formation, "a digest of all state auto
mobile laws, and a list of officially ap-
pointed and recommended hotels along
the touring lines. restaurants, garages
and repair shops, etc, throughout tour
ing sections, with a list Of ferry time
tables, a complete set of diagramatiC
touring maps and other valuable in
formation of interest to motorists
For the benefit Of the motoring pub
lie this book viii now be sold to the
public at a price covering its nominal
cost of compilation. or SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
WILL PLAY LACROSSE

The Shamrocks and Los Angeles la
crosse teams will cross sticks in a reg
ular schedule game at Fiesta stadium
this afternoon at 2:30.
strengthened materially by the addi-
tion of two fast men, Joe Moffatt of
Brantford, Canada, and Fred Price of
Swathmore college, Pennsylvania.
With these two veteran players in their
lineup the Angels expect to spring a
surprise on the husky "Irishmen" who
so easily defeated them in the last
game, three weeks ago.
II. J. Charlbois, an old Montreal
player. will oficiate in the capacity of
referee, so that a good, clean game is
looked for.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

NHE above photograph of jim
Barry, the newly adopted near
n native son of Los Angeles, who is
in training at the East Side Athletic
club, preparing for the fight with Jack
Burns, which probably will be held
about the last week of August, was
taken at Barry's camp at Chantilly,
France, where he prepared for his
battle on French SOIL and where he
stayed throughout his sojourn in the
French republic.
Barry grew fond of the sInlllns
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
TULARE COUNTY BIDS FOR
JEFFRIES-JOHNSON MATCH
Agricultural Association Offers $4,000
Purse for Fight Between
Heavyweights

VISALIA, Cal, July 3t.-The latest
offer for a match between James j.
Jeffries and Jack Johnson was made
today by the directors of the Tulare
County Agricultural association, who
claim the backing of fifty local busi-
ness men willing to subscribe a purse
Of $4,000 for the fight If it can be held
on September Is during the annual
fair of the association.
The directors assert that the money
will be deposited in any bank desig-
mated as soon as the pugilists agree on
terms.
One of the attractions Of the coming
fair, which has heretofore been marked
by racing, is an engagement wherein
John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain will
appear
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
YIN. {. A. DEFEATS
OIL COMPANY'S NINE
Association Team Is Playing Fast Ball
and Winning Every Game-Smith
and Norton Are in
Form

The Y. NJ c. A. baseball nine won
its second game of the season yester-
day afternoon from the Union Oil COM
pany's nine by the score Of 7 to l. The
Pasadena boys are playing Al ball and
should prove a hard nut for any anna
teur team to crack. This is their third
season, and by all who have seen their
play this years team is considered as
being stronger than ever before. Smith,
who has been in the box much of the
time for the association boys, struck
out eleven men yesterday and is pitch
ing in major league form. Following
are the figures;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
RESULTS AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA. B. c., July 3l.-Today's results
az Oak Bay:
First race six and a half furongs-Aftcr-
math won, Mechlin second, Irish Maid third.
Time, 1922 1-5.
Second race, six and half furlongs-C Colbert
won, Stodma second, Vronsky third Time.
1877 3-5.
Third race, seven furlongs-Melar won, Chris
tina second, Teller third. Time, leo As.
Fourth race, mile and a slxteenth-Barney
Oldheld won, Monvina second, Captain Burnett
third. Time, 1:4s 20.
Fifth race, six furlongs- Redondo won, Emma
NJ second Lord Forest third. Time, 1;t As.
sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Rosalare
won, Matte Mack second, Noygorod third.
Time, 1:4s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

greenwoods of the gay country, and
his training quarters were ideally
located in a little wood, but he was
glad to be back in his own country,
and henceforth says it is America for
him, Los Angeles in particular. Jim
is in good shape for his bout, and. al
though the men ARE not actually
signed, the contest seems such GER
tainty that he is already in hard
training. He is heavier and stronger
than ever before, and will weigh not
much under 200 pounds when he enters
the ring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
ENGLISH TURF RESULTS

ALEXANDRIA PARK, Eng July
31.-The Juvenile selling plate of 100
sovereigns, for 2-year-olds, distance
FIVE furlongs, was won today by Irish
Vote.
The Municipal handicap of 200 sover-
eigns, for 3-year-olds and up, distance
five furlongs, was won by Wind
Flower.
The maiden 2-year-old plate. 100
sovereigns, five furlongs, was won by
Amadeus.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
UNION OIL co
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hts-Peuch Brown. First base
an orrors--Y. NJ. .. A., >; Union on, . Left
ON bascs-Y. NJ. G. A. .; Union OIL ., Bases
ON baIs-On Griffith, j. Norton .; smith
/. struck out-By Griffith, 4; by Norton, 2;
smith. II. Double plays--Porter to Smith TO
Bosweu. Hits-On Griffith, G; Norton, A.
Smith. s. Hit by pitcher-Clay.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Mr. Duesler and son, from Pasadena,
have just arrived at Rosebine and say
they will not leave until they take a
deer with them. No one has nerve
enough to bet that they won't Other
sportsmen from the city who are try
ing their luck are Roy Wray, w. c.
Smith and c. EYerington.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
AT COLEGROYE-e:15
At YERNON-GAME At 2'45

PARAFFINES DIRECToRYS
Crihra ....,...,,.,.,.c c.............. Prayer
C0ncanon .............p p,...,....,... Bennett
HaiEnt ..........,...p...., ...,....'''.'.' lltis
F-nn ..-.+..s-.'s.. 3D. s''s''' -ANo't'
WitherOw ..,,....... .2h......,'.''...- Ely
owens ...Gb............. Duarte
Heinzman ............ss. .......'.... Noge!
Daniels .......,.s.....lf ,...s..'. Iedrolll
Mckay ,...,.........Ct. ...,..' ''''''''' Apple
G.. Clark-....,..,,... q ..,...-.... GottledeF
.C. Nlrr, Lcwls....... sui. Eichsteadt, Sammy
Riley ...........,.... sub. ......,......,. Gahy
Umpire, Red Perkins
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
AT CovINA-GANIE AT ESQ
AT PALNIs-GANIE AT e:sO

Palms OUTFIT lEfts
saenz ...............p.....G 9. Lind, Hawkins
Lamb ......,,,.,.... ...1b....,......,,. Terry
Torney ........,.....2 2h.............E Clark
Cruz .................3b ..3b.............J. Lind
Nrarouez ...,,.....ss. ...,............ Cass
Tapia ................ .If............ Goddard
IuEo ....,....ss..... Ct..+sss' 's.,''.. boyer
Garcia ............,.rr' ''..''''' o.. iidLI lS
Hoke ......,....'..' SUP '''''' .Muelter 10y
..... .......,.,-... sub. ..,.,,,,... keeFerts
Umpire, Marsh.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

f. c. Patton of Los Angeles lett yes
terday for a few days deer huhtihs III
the Santa Monica hills.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01

Eddy Helm, Jim Brown and George
r. Cline have left for Few Gays hsl-
ing at Catalina.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-02
WANTED

WAN TED;-A gentle horse and de-
livery wagon, apply North Hill Gro
Gerry. S2t2".
WANTED:-Every boy in town to
come in tomorrow Saturday and
see about his free ticket to the ON
LY BIG SHOW coming this year.
Roswell Gas Company.
WANTED-15 ton of choice pea
reen hay.-RosweI Gas Co. 7Sif.
WAN rEDICheap for cash. pure
white diamond. q t / karat, p. O.
Box 426. 77t6.
WANTED to RENT:-Two or three
rooms furnished for light house
keeping. have children. address ].
c. Care of Record. Stiff