davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
FINDS NEW GERM-.THE SUBWAY
Doctor Discovers Organism in Exam
ming Quaker City Bore.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Dr. Syl
vester ]. Deehan. assistant instructor
OF bacteriology at the University or
Pennsylvania. while in company with
other professors was examining the
Philadelphia subway. discovered new
germ which he designates according
70 the report JUST made public, "a sub
way germ" Toward the end of this
report, the commissioners say:
There was also a pink sarcina
hich occurred quite frequently. No
one could find this organism in any OF
the text books. and as far as we know,
Or. j. S. Deehan, OF the laboratory
of the University OF Pennsylvania,
was the first TO describe it"
That is all anyone knows about the
subway germ"
Whether this organism is a germ OF
sanitation which makes the subway so
healthy is not known.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
CTTSHERE ma Reasoo-
Why ne Good POopIs q
America buy cNHoasSts -
~ Pan An The Ciosk TNoka

- - @ S-s S-SSS lEz
Every second some one. sorn1VherN,
b Buying . httIs Tso-Cenl Boa q Cas-
9arStA
a @%&e-6o times 10 no Msnyle,
% Minates 10 the Hour, 500 Boxes an
Hour. 5000 Pozssa Day otroa bfOurA
100000 6oxssa Month, and Essa soma
Thtr1k Of lt--DQ.ooo Peopis laIs a
cAAcasoa tablet each day. kHlAons ~
CsacsESts When necessary
The JvdK1nent Of MIho0a u BEEtt
AA@toAns y lniaIllbls. Thsv hsve bseo
Buying and tsIdng casoarSts at thai FssS
Ior 01H So xesrA
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
ELECTRIC ROAD is SOLD.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, Feb. 2.-The
purchase OF the Southern Michigan
Interurban company, operating be
tween St Joseph and South Bend.
Ind, was automatically reported yes
terday, the deal, it is said now being
olosed up. II Is understood that tho
road Is 10 be taken over by the Muir
dock inlerurban syndicate, already
a network of electric roads
northern Indiana.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03

KvR&E TO 0UR YRxRNDal
yr Y: - AtSSpitao sJsSSl 7Q
Aard-enapefd h ealor4 u , . bseaiy kf hs
Ssssa1: "a sS8 { ava We ssss az tsss =
avn wfIch t6h aatpGH h1nkss b Ioaded,
Seno Hday. meutioning ths pagsr, Ad1reea
DenE2ng k1mo1v c0mpany, chica0ag ko1 Ya6W
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
There n also q Reason.
fB1 d az
/ B1B1B1

AOlsAonest Psrpoeemeans Dishones
Product and q Disregard Of The Purs
chAsarS HeAlth or Welfare.
Beware Of ths Slick Salesman and hls
snctoui 'Just a. Good" story that com
mg1 ssnso rsfusaA
Capcrets are made only By ne
S.eE1lnG Remsdy Company, and tho fam
Gus lrttie Ten Cont Vest Pockst" bon
b hers shown Thoy are newer sold 10
bulk.
BvoEy tablet MARRIED eco"
Be s'go yOa Get de genuine. nm
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03

no not sn ExpeEtment not IN Hocs-
eens o. lnosdent bat a sOund henesl
bNstnesl, NAsed On nme- Irte6- and
Tested Merit, mover found wanting.
Thsro n . ReAson.
CascaretS arO the hnraaoshsS 49, u
Al pAeeaee QcrmS In incompatible
eleanser, p1rttAes and s,zspKtheneE 81 Do
sntro Digestive Canal
They Acs Mke RxezUase On do 6OwSI-
Muscles, mako than gdoog and acttye-
Eble 10 Hslp Themselves Do their WOrk-
kOsp nemsoivss clean
Cascrsn aFe thesafo-gu&rd Of Innoosnt
chndhood against 1hs proadta Death
dealing Dsl9cEs thAa threaten a. klyes
u Do utne QneA
They arc Purely veEetAhlA GhecAuy
Hsrrnless, always Reliable and Esnqteas
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03

oil We shall open our store for inspection only during
these two days and shall sell any goods at that time
but win be ready for business as usual on Saturday
Arrangement of the Floors:
BAsEMENTstoves Kitchen Cabinets Furniture Refrg-
orators, Go-Carts,
FIRST FLooR-oces Shipping Rooms, Reception Room
SECOND FLOORcapets Rugs, Curtains Drapees Lnoleuns
Oil Cloth and Decorations.
THIRD FLOOR-Dnng room Furniture.
FOURTH FLOOR-Parlor Furniture.
FIFTH FLOOR-Library and Den Furniture.
- SIXTH FLOOR-Bedroom Furniture.
. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH FLooRs-Reseve Stock
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
WANTS TO BE REELECTED
= SECRETARY OF STATE
Frederic c. Martindale Says Il isa't
Time To Aspire To 0ubernatorlal
Honors.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. -.-lspecial)
Frederic {. Martindale officially an
nounced this morning thar he would
be a candidate TO succeed himself as
secretary OF state. thereby dispelling
the rumors 20 the effect that be would
enter the race for tie goyernorship.
Il wish to thank MY friends for the
interest they have shown In my be
half said Mr. Martindale. However
/ do not feel that il is time for me 10
aspire 10 gubernatorial honors. am
stin young and there is plenty OF
time
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
coAsrINe NAY cosT LEE.

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. Especial
Howard Riley, IL. the son OF Frank
Riley. sustained a fractured skull
while coasting. His sleigh ran into
the curbing and he was probably fatal
" injured
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
Hermit FOUND DEAD.

MENOMINEE, Mich. Feb. a.
Charles smith. As years DID, hermit,
was found dead in his shack in
Marinette. He had been hanging by
his neck for two weeks. He left a
note saying he was tired of life.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
sLAsHEs THROAT; WILL DIE.

OWOSSO, Mich. Feb. 2-(Special.)
Fred Fugel. 40, and unmarried, cut
bic throat from ear 70 ear IN the barn
OF his parents home. six miles north
OF here this morning. He will die.
Insanity is the cause.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
FALLS On ICE; DIES.

ANN ARBOR,, Mich. Feb. 2.-(Spe-
cial. George Nagel. fell on the ice
a week ago. Blood poisoning set 'u
and he died this morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03
Get What You Ask Forl

aUus. saithNui. loyal servant Of Mankind
Over Flxe MIlhens Of DoaAsu have
been Spent 10 mako The merits Of cAs.
oArsas known. and every cent Of II would
Be- Iess, did not sound merit olaim and
bold tho constant continued friendship.
PHGooAge and Endorsement Of valb
paaASsd people ysar altar year.
Tbsro h alSo . Reason.
Why there are Parasites vino att.GA
themselves 70 ths Healthy Body Of Cas-.
caret's SUCCESS - lnitAtora. Countsr.
letters. Substitutes.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Caaoares Of tho GOOD VIII" Of the
people, and sneak uneArned profitA
earned and paid for By csscAretA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
ImurOying Andrews Field

Chattanooga, November 3.-tSpeciaD Under the personal supervision of Man - aeer Billy Smith extensive improve ments are being made upon the dia . mond and outfeld at Andrews Field. tt being planned to remove all Of The small defects which rendered the field unsuitable for respectable exhibitions of the national pastime last season whenever a slight rain occurred
 The most perceptible defect of the dia nnond last year was upon the paths, which became virtual rivulets even after the slightest shower. Manager Billy. who is somewhat of an expert fin the matter of laying off ball grounds, discovered that this was due to the fact that the paths were lower than the surface of the infield itself. To the pnd of removing this defect force of workmen Is elevating the base lines to the exact level of the field, and in lieu of the sand which covered the paths of last year marble dust will be sub Dtituted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
Crisp Facts Gathered Tn the Realm of Sports
OLD STARS ASSIST
 THE AUBURN BUNCH


 and better now. despite its Texas bruises, than ever before. Texas football writers who saw the game in Austin Saturday went into raptures over the work of streit. at fullback, clubbing him the best that ever hit the plains. and his work yesterday alone has proved him worthy of that title. For hard r.1,nn,ne and fierce line plunging, there has been few fullbacks in Auburn uniform equal to him. s Cogdell and Shirling at ends have mas tered well. now, the play at their posi- tions. Shirling's work In forward passes. especially, will give him title to fame before the season is past
 With Major out of the game Burns has been played at guard this week, while Rip looks on the play from his crutches on the, side lines. The line other wise is much as 1t has been since the first of the season as to personnel, with new quality of aggressiveness. Bonner at right guard, Harmon, Allen and Lamb at tackles. and Caton at center make up the regular line. Caton will be heard from before the season is over, as his work in defending forward passes, hs own sureness In passing, and his ability to cover a world of ground, Is not equalled probably, by any other center in the south. .ai ap
 With Noble out of the game the work at right half will alternate between Me- Coy and Manning Saturday. Mccoy has developed into a fast, elusive runner with the ball, and probably is one of the best Auburn has on broken field work. Manning's style of, play Is of more dogged, plunging quality. This is his first year at football but he has de- veloped already wide, hgh-knee stride that makes of him one of the most for midable runners.
 When the team goes to Atlanta Satur- day 1t Is likely that about 300 or 400 stu dents will accompany it; maybe more, for there have been many pledges for the trip. A special train will be operated out of Auburn to Atlanta Saturday mornifoM returning Saturday night. s~s@3
 Following the Tech game Auburn will play Tulane at the Gulfport fair Satur- day. November F. A game has been ar ranged for the scrubs also, for Friday, November Il, when the second team will meet the team of the Troy Normal col- lege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
BIRMINGHAM PARTY .
 WILL WITNESS GAME

Moore, Dr. J. S. Ginespy, Maj. F. Y. Anderson, pr. F. S. Ledbetter, R. A. Lewis, Mark B. Lewis, James McDon- ald Hubert A. Drennen. George D. Bon durant, Robert Thach, John C. Carmi- chael. Joel L. Webb, James H. McCary' William Streit, Judge s. L. Greene, Matt Sloan and Henry Hiden.
 MT Malone Is taking the lead in ar ranging the trip, and he wishes all others who will go to communicate with him. Those mentioned above are either for mer students of Auburn, or have rela- tives attending or who have attended that institution. It Is considered prob able that the full party will be ar ranged.
 Auburn's fate depends on the Tech game. So limited of really important games is Auburns schedule that it is imperative for the orange and blue to conquer Tech and Georgia. Otherwise. Auburn will have nothing on which to base it's claim to a high rating. There will be no possibility of wiping out stains by victory over either Sewanee or Vanderbilt.
 Tech. of course will be surrounded by a body of strenuous rooters. for all At lanta is for Tech. Many Auburn stu dents will be on hand, and the work of these along the sidelines, especially if aided by 100 Birmingham men, will do much to turn the tide toward the goal of the orange and blue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
MARTIN AND STREET ON HAND-NEw RULES PUT NOBLE AND MAJOR ON THE LIST OF INJURED

Auburn, November 3.-(Special. )-Billy 'o7. came back to Auburn yesterday aft ernoon. And their return home Is sig nif1cant Everybody who knows his foot ball chronicles know who the three are. Auburn has sent out the call for the old heads to come and put a little ginger in the team that Is in for the battle of its life Saturday, when 1t meets Tech in Atlanta
 The three veterans donned jerseys yes terday afternoon and were out to tell the squad how it was done The first secret practice of the season was then held, and one Of the best.
 If anything, the Texas game has in- it did the team men up physically. Arthur Noble, one of the surest, steadiest defensive men, is out of the game. and maybe will stay out, because of a series of wrenches and bruises Rip Major, whose toe has booted the fall for Au- burn as no other toe in the south has consistently-this year, was on the field yesterday on crutches, with that very toe disabled because of wrenched ankle. But they are praying here at Auburn that the toe will be In working trim Saturday.
 The spirit is finding outlet every day now A mass meeting was held last night, when the Auburn men were told by the coaches and by the ''old heads" that Tech has the better team, and that it will take spirit to pull off vic- tory Saturday. And there was spirit a-plenty in evidence at the mass meet ing of TOO students.
 There is spirit a-plenty in the scrim- mage, too. The team Is working harder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
JONES CLIMBERS BOSS

Montgomery, November S.-tSpecial) At a meeting of the Montgomery Base ball company, held in Montgomery to- day, Charles B. Jones wes formally elected president of the club, to suc- ceed Ed B. Joseph, resigned, and the election of Johnny Dobbs, formerly of Chattanooga. as manager of the club, was confirmed. Mir. Joseph consented to remain in the harness as director of the association. S. J. Mohr and Clayton Tullis were also elected di- rectors.
 All of the officials are experienced baseball promoters and each one has at various times in the history of the Montgomery franchise been closely identified in the workings of the club. Mir. Jones, the new president, Is adapt ed to the work by virtue of long association with the directors and be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
HEAVY DEFICIT IN
 CAMBRIDGE BANK

Boston, November 3.--There is a deficit of s120,0o0 in the funds of the National City bank of Cambridge caused by the dedication of it's bookkeeper George W. Coleman. which Receiver John l.. Bates has asked the United States courts to col lect from five directors on the ground that they were negligent in the discharge of their duties
 A bill in equity was filed in the circuit court today praying that the court order President Edwin Dresser, David M. Bar Der. George w. Gale, Sumner Dresser and George R. Richardson to make up the remainder of the liabilities, 50 per cent, of the amount due depositors hav- ing been collected from the assets and by an assessment of 100 per cent on the stockholders.
 The bank closed it's doors February 2S. 1910. after Coleman had fled to Kan sas City Mo. He reappeared week later and after sensational trial last spring was sent to prison for 15 years.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
CLOSE PURSUIT OF
 MEXICAN KIDNAPER

Mexico City. November 3.--Segundo Sel- vero. the Mexican kidnaper of 1s-year- old Grace Rolph of Fender. Neb., has succeeded in eluding his pursuers and making his way with his victim into the mountains of Tamaulipas. according to word received from pr. Rolph by Consul General Miller at Tampico today. Dr. Rolph, at the head of posse, is clos upon the kidnaper and his companion.
 Many persons have been encountered during the pursuit who had seen the girl in Selvero's possesson. She was said to be in pitiful plight, having been brutal ly mistreated.
 Ambassador Wilson Is in daily com munication with the Mexican authorities. who assure him that no effort will be spared to rescue Miss Rolph and bring the outlaws to justice. New forces of rurales from Tamaulipas and Vera Cruz have been ordered to surround the dls- trict in which they are said to be in hiding. .1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
NEW PRESIDENT
 OF COTTON STATES
 FORMER PLAYER

Vicksburg, Miss, November 3.-tSpe- ciai. )-Frank A. Scott of Vicksburg is the sixth president of the Cotton States baseball league. He was elected the other day at the league meeting in Jackson. though not candidate. ana really did not aspire to the oifice' though it was forced on him by the directors, who realized that he was one of the most competent men that might be chosen.
 Ever since the league was organized. back in 1909, MT Scott has been close ly identified with the organization. Ar ter MT. Tilford, the first president of the league. gave up his position, 1t was offered to MT. Scott, but declined, and A number of times since the office has been tentatively rendered the Vicks- burg man, who always asked to be ex- cused.
 During this time MT. Scott, however, has been connected with the local or ganization, and for year was its pres ident. Always his has been guiding hand.
 MT. Scott is well informed about baseball He knows the rules and mas a large acquaintancesnlp among the players through the country. Natural- iv he got his first insight into the game on the town lots, like all other normal American boys. and later on during hls young manhood he had ambitions 10 become a professional player AL the time he was in Madison, Ind, and joined the strong semi professional baseoall club of that town. where he played for three years. The club made many transforming tours and gained a great reputation.
 Though the future still looked bright for vo,Ine Scott as regards baseball, he turned his attention to things less prosaic, and he hasn't made any e11ort to play since he came to Vlckspurs' and that was 20 years ago.
 But he has always followed the game with the keenest interest, and when ne lent his efforts toward signing suitable nlayers for local teams. great success has always been a resultant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
CORNELL IS READY FOR HARVARD TEAM

Ithaca. N. Y, November 3.-Cornell football squad of 9 players, coaches ana trainers, accompanied by 500 students left tonight on a special train for Bos- ton for the game with Harvard on Satur- day. Although the team is light, only 1s, nounds average. Coach Reid said 1t is very fast and in excellent conuitioh' The lineup for Saturday as announced will be:
 Left end. Erich; left tackle, Munk; Ter. guard champaign: right guard. Hale; center Miller: right tackle, Delano; right end. Seagraves; quarterback, Butler lett balfback, O'Connor; right haltoacK' Bates; fuilback, Simon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
MoRLEY's RETIREMENT
 LEADS TO PROMOTIONS

London, November 3.-The retirement of yiscount Morley from the office of secre- tarv of state for India was announced officially this evening. At the same time the following appointments, approved by King George. were made:
 yiscount Morley, to be lord president of the council. vice the Earl of Beau champ.
 for India.
 ina colonies, vice the Earl of Crewe.
 The Earl of Beauchamp. first commis- sioner of works, vice Lewis Harcourt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04

cause of being closely identified with the work last year. He is a son-in- law of Richard Tillis, owner of the clubs franchise. MT. Jones is general manager of the Montgomery Traction company.
 Manager Dobbs is at the present away from the city on a short rest, during which time he Is keeping in close touch with the baseball world. with the end in view of gath ering around him for next year as fine an aggregation as can be put on the field. The fact that business men of the city have assured the club an attendance of 20.000 has put the directors on easy street in so far as finances are con- cerned, with the result that there Is nothing at present to look after ex- cept the assembling of capable az gregation for the 1911 season.
 1t was the sense of the directors at today's meeting that no stone should be left unturned to gather a fine talent as could be put on the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
NEW RULE VICTIM

Jackson, Miss, November B. (SpeciaL)-R. O. Jones, aged IS, son of a prominent Jackson busi- ness man, who has been attending the Agricultural and Mechanical college at Starkville this year, was brought home today and placed in the sanitarium. In a practice game of football yesterday one foot was badly injured, and it is feared am putation will be necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
LEBLANC DECLINES TO
 CRITICISE AERO CLUB

New York, November 3.--Declaring him. self a French gentleman in America for the love of sportsmanship. A. Leblanc, the aviator. declined to pass any criti- cisms on the Aero Club of America s management of the international aviation meet when sailing today on the French liner La Provence.
 Pierre Cashier. president of the Aero Club of Paris, and Albert c. Triaca, a member of the International Uatical school. were less reticent in expressing disappointment in what they termed among those who managed the flying events at Belmont Park.
 '.The Aero club should be ripped from inn to bottom and then rebuilt" declared Triaoa a friend of Leblanc, sailing on the same ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
LADY DRIVES FAST
 RAGE IN JACKSON 

Jackson, Miss. November 3.-tSpe- al.)-The fastest quarter of mile ever stepped on Mississippi track with a lady holding the ribbons was made today by Long Shot. owned by Mrs. M. Dunlavey of Grenada, Miss, and was driven by Mrs. Walter Hosford of this city in an exhibition race against time. The mile was made in 2:39 and the last quarter in :32h.
 The Mississippi derby1h miles. purse $500, was won by Ossian, San Gill sec ond, and Sam Bernhardt, third. Time, :55A,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04

It is very probable that as many as 100 Birmingham people will attend the Au- burn-Tech game to be played saturday in Atlanta.
 The Southern railroad has agreed to operate a special train leaving Birming- ham at ' o'clock in the morning in case as many as 100 Birmingham men will agree to make the trip. The Seaboard leaves at I o'clock. The party will return Saturday night.
 The word was passed along the line yesterday, and the following have about decided to go; W. N. Malone, J. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04

GRUELLING GRIND
 GELNAW w WINS ATLANTA RACE
WILHELM TO MINORS

Brooklyn. November 3.-Brooklyn
 has sold Pitchers Wilhelm, Dessau
 and Manser to the Rochester club of the Eastern league. These
 fingers should give Rochester the pennant next season. Since defeat ing New York in the opening game of 1909. Wilhelm has been of little : service to Brooklyn. He was in : capacitated for work this season : by an attack of typhoid fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
south Highland Team Wins

The little South Highlands football team once more carried its colors flying 4o another victory on the gridiron when # met and defeated 'The Tigers" yes- terday afternoon. It was an exciting battle. but at all times the Highlanders showed themselves the masters of the aftuation Twice Frank Green, one of fhe fast halfbacks, dashed over the line for q touchdown. The third was scored by j. B. Plosser. making the final score n to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
POINTERS TO RANDOM

awhich in the cone  pal
  pin Il i to
  
  mo be agoodon believed adopted-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
NO MORE RAGING
 ON DALLAS TRACK

Dallas, Tex, November 3.-Without a dissenting vote the park commission or Dallas today adopted a resolution whlch provides that automobile and motorcycle racing shall not be permitted again upon the race track at the fair grounds. The board declared that necessity for the ac- tion lay In the fact that number or ac- cidents have occurred during contests here and that public sentiment is steadily turning against such exhibitions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
A FORMER CAPTAIN 2 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Columbia. 8. o.. November 8--John C. Goggans, Jr.. professor in the depart ment of technology at Newberry cole lege, and former captain of the Clem- son college football team. was shot In the face accidentally today while hunt ing with 8 brother professor in New he can recover. His physician is en route to the scene. which is in the swamps of saluda river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
Wre.tling Match at Prstt Clty

There will be wrestling match tonight at 8 o'clock at Foley's hall. the proceeds of which will go to the. Pratt City Ath- letic club Arthur Davis of Atlanta will be matched against T. J. Winfield of Bir- mingham and E. Roberts against Her man Collins. There will be a sparring contest also. and Mark Ellis will be en- tered against a contestant who. as yet, has not been selected. It is hoped that the affair. which should be very interest- ing. will be largely attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
NEW RULES HANDICAP YALE
 IN ITS BROWN SCRIMMAGE

deem 1t best to keep him out of the game
 The other veteran, Captain Daily, has not been in any of the scrimmages this week because of a strain which will make it inadvisable for him to go into Saturdays game.
 The plan now is to have the back field made up of Strout, quarterback, with Field and Reilly halfbacks and Howe fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04

New Haven, Conn. November 3.-t Is possible that in the game against Brown saturday Yale will be without the ser ,.ices of the only two veteran players of the team.
 Fitzpatrick, who was Injured yesterday is suffering from bad muscle Ill strained side, and while he would be aoie to play, it is expected the coaches VIII