davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

63.4-Coosa river bridge. 64.5-Fork, take left. AN 67-Fork, take left. 6s.4-Noojinville ford 69.6--Sharp right turn. 70.9-Fork, left
 72.4-Crossroads, straight aheat ', 73-Fork. take left (rigAt goss to Jacksonville). 74.3-Fork, take right 74.6-Straight ahead (sandF), es 75.9-Bridge. 78.5-Covered bridge. a, S1.2-Crossroads, straight aAead :, s2.5-Left bridge. 83.2-Go straight ahead. 93.5-Fork, right. .S4.1-Fork, right.
 S5--Gate. right.
 87-Fork, right
 SS-Fork, left
 S4.3-Bridge, left 91.2-Turn right, straight alead to 97.5-Covered bridge crossa, turn right. go straight.
 103.4-Adams shop, crossroadl turn left.
 105. 3-Gordon's store. 106.6-Straight ahead (bad). 11s1-cave Spring, 123-Cedartown.
 136.5-Rockmart. 144.1-Bridge.
 144.3-Right.
 146.6--Right. 147-Straight ahead. 151-Straight Cleft 5.9 miles to ear- tersville). 161.6--Left.
 163.6--Ackworth. Hf 176.6-Marietta. 181.6-Smyrna.
 196.6---Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL PREPARES
 FOR ALABAMA RESERVES

scheduled to be pulled off at West End park on November II, which is Friday week This is the team so inglor-
 ously swamped on the recent visit of the Birmingham team to Gadsden when the final score was 29 to 0. Additional games are scheduled for November 19. 24 and 25 with Tuscaloosa High, Au- burn reserves and Montgomery High respectively, and the season will be wound up on December 3. when a sec ond game will be played with Mont gomery in Birmingham. All the other games besides this last will be played on foreign gridirons. A desperate effort will be made by Messer's men to make a clean sweep of the seasons honors. All five games played so far have been shutouts In favor of Birmingham and a total of 129 points has been netted against oppon- ents. The state prep. championship is now considered certainty for the 1 local team, as the games with the Ala
 bama and Auburn reserves will not be counted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

The University of Alabama reserves will be the next victims of the Bir- ,mingham High bunch. At least, such an outcome is confidently expected by the local prep. invincibles who Will go up against the reserves at Tuscaloosa Saturday afternoon.
 The Alabama second team is almost as strong as the varsity, however in cluding a number of varsity men whom studies have disqualified from playing with the first team. Messer's machine will therefore have to be in perfect trim when the day for the match ar irives and the process of vigorous oil ing Is being daily attended to.
 Coach Messer is running signal prac- tice with 10 plays a minute and a lot of attention Is being given the physical condition of the men.
 The next game to be played at home will be that with Disque High school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
Free for Stomach
 and Bowels

We are in receipt of letters from Mrs
 Eva Gaskins, 304 Madison St., Topeka
 Kans. and MT. P. 1T. Gavellas, Wag-
 oner, Okla, well as many others,
 telling about the wonderful results
 they have secured in the cure of their
 stomach and liver troubles by the use
 of pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
 This remedy, as all readers doubtless
 know, has been before the public for a
 generation and is now being more ex- tensively used than any other remedy
 for stomach, liver and bowel com
 plaints. According to reliable testi-
 mony. 1t seems to be very quick and
 lasting cure for constipation, indiges-
 tion and dyspepsia, liver trouble, bill iousness. headaches, sour stomach, gas on the stomach, drowsness after eating and similar disorders. It is a liquid with tonic effect. and so mild and gen tie in action that child as well a s a grown person can take it, in fact. 1t has no equal for children. women and old people.
 It arouses the flow of gastric juice, and by peculiar action trains the stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally, and in time nedf- cines of all kinds can be dispensed with A free sample bottle can be had for trial by sending your address to the doctor. for in this way Mrs. Cas- kins, MT. Gavellas and many others first learned of the cure. Later. when satisfied 1t Is the remedy you need. dc as others are doing and buy 1t of your
 druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle.
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that the | purchase of his remedy ends his obli- | gation He has specialized in stomach | liver and bowel diseases for over forty | years and will be pleased to give the
 reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write | him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr
 ". B. Caldwell, 541 Caldwell building
 Monticello. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
TECH MIGHT LOSE WILSON
 BUT TWO STARS RETURN

dency to tumble, and getting down pat the play signals. In fact, their pr$tice work is being devoted to sandpappring off the rough edges and the pointed cor ners.
 There is every indication that the same Saturday is going to be a fight to the finish on both sides. Both teams arepre- pairing to put up. the best in the shop. They have had two weeks to think about 1t and every man of them has been f1gur- Ing and practicing just what he expects to do in certain contingencies.
 It has been practically decided thai Jen- kins, Techs star end and Sinclair the hefty tackle, who have been barrel for a time on account If deficiencie in studies, shall be reinsated at oncel and they will play with tn, team on Satur- day. The boys are rejoicing over this because they feel satiSled 1t will ma .terially strengthen the cam. They will get only about three dats of practiee in advance, but they hav kept in Food shape and there is everyiindication they will be we'll able to uphoh their ends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
And thus 1t goes.

h. in Aunac idol with fonde lor 'e
 
  donev (which latter n of ltofan nur receive n Dr w the First 
 
   Howyard-T further his remarks than any o.nep This would tend 10 prove with football than any other ' or s less
 
  boysin influence of gambler in the what they obtained much boysc of institutions or 
 through football injury de- the egamea sport  merely al than grind in college and per
  paythi andfob ordinary people IL W. h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

Atlanta. November 1.-While spinning around the motor speedway here this ar ternoon. nracticing for the races which will be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. a National car, driven by Al Livingstone of California, lost it's right rear wheel, which crumbled to pieces as though it had been hit with an ak. The Californian was hurled from the car striking the ground head lore most. He was picked up unconscious and hurried to a hopistal, where he died at 10:35 o'clock tonight. The front part of the skull was crushed in and 1t is be- lieved that there was also fracture at the base of the skull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
NEAR ACCIDENTS IN
 ATLANTA TRAlK

Atlanta, November 1.-Forty- eight of the forty-nine cars that are entered for the Atlanta speedway meet that pens Thursday had reached Atlanta this rprn- ing and all but four of them had'b been unloaded and were out on the track
 Yesterday was, enlivened by Suple of narrow escapes. Charley Basic, one of the Pope-H Hartford cars that raqd in the Vanderbilt, smashed a rear axle Fhila coming up the back strength at IS piles an hour. One corner of the car df&ped until it dragged on the brake dpim. and it appeared that the whole machine was going over. Balse held it straightyl low- ever, until he could stop it.
 Later in the afternoon Bob Burnsn. in his 10O-horsepower Marquette-Buicf, blew out a tire as he was coming doffi the home stretch. The car skidded- doEn the track, almost broadside, but by 1iracle did not overturn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
HOPES TO
 JOIN THE BARONS
 FOR NEXT SEASON

Hub" Perdue, the Gallatin hero, who pitched for Nashville the past several seasons, hopes yet to come to Birming- ham
 Tn a letter to Rick Woodward yester- day he states that he will tell the peo- ple in Boston that he can't work in a cold climate and that he wants to come to Birmingham.
 Hub states that he knows Chenault, the big pitcher drafted by Molesworth from Seattle, and that he is first-rate man. You will not miss Covaleski,' con tinued Hub"
 Me, Chenault and F1eharty can win a pennant for any old town"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
Goods in storage sel.ed

Seattle, Wash. November 1.-Appli- cation was made to the superior court today by State Food Commissioner Davies for an, order to destroy ton of turkeys and five tons of smelts, sal mon, crabs and Holsters shipped here last. May by a California firm to be nlaced in storage for the fall trade. The consignment was seized last week. An analysis showed that the smelts con tained 415,o00 900 bacteria per gram and the turkeys 1S9.00o000 per gram. Much putrid food was found in other storage warehouses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
RACER HURTS
 THREE MEN IN SAVANNAH

ems. Ga, contusfons; not badly hurt.
 The three men were guests of the Sa- yannah Automobile club, with the news paper men of three states, and were in a long procession of automobiles, in which the visitors were being taken around the automobile course at high speed. The car was being handled by a negro chauffeur, Frank Butler, who was injured. He picked up his passengers after they were hurled from the car when it struck the tree and succeeded in starting his machine again Then he rushed to local hospital, where all three men received treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

Savannah, November 1.-Three men were injured this afternoon when tour ing car, making 60 miles an hour on the grand prize race course, sBidded on turn and struck a tree.
 The injured are:
 E. S. Lewis, a travelling man of Allan la. skull fractured, body very badly bruised; will recover.
 T. A. J. Majors, editor of the Grady County Progress. at Cairo, Ga, three ribs broken. internal injuries, badly bruised |; will recover.
 :. J. E. Gardner, newspaper man nf Attn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

4. Warren H. Beck, president of the Rock Island club of the Three r league, is in Birmingham. the guest of Rick Wood ward.
 
 Our league is in good shape" stated Mir Beck, ''and Rock Islands this year had a good season ih every respect MT. Beck has long been friend of MT. Woodward and has visited Br-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
MEMPHIS WILL HOLD BIG GOLF TOURNAMENT

Memphis, November With entries assured from Open Champion Alex Smith, officials of the Memphis Country Golf club today announced an open golf Tourney for ThanksgiYng week, start 3ng November "A. The winner is prom fsed $500, and entries are expected from Freddy Mcleod, Bob Simpson and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
ATT ANITA COURSE CLAIMS
 VICTIM IN AL LIVINGSTONE

The accident occurred shrtiy after O clock as Livingstone was pfting his big racer around the south turn sntering the rear stretch. of fs It was at first reported ithatAhe car left the track and struck the fene but this proved to be mistake. Vhen other drivers who were on the track t the tirnc
 came up to the car it was starling right
 side up in the middle of the tack with
 Livingstone lying face downwad a few feet in front of it.
 Lvingstone's wife and sister wee at his bedside. It was stated tonight that the ecident was caused by tire puncture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
CLUB TO ISSUE BONDS

there will be no opposition to the re- election of R. II. Baugh president and Carlton Molesworth manager. It is prob able, too, that the old board of directors will be re-chosen.
 After the meeting 1t was stated that the club made money last season, but the exact amount was not made pub lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

The stockholders of the Birmingham Baseball association met last night, and after agreeing to issue s60,00o in bonds with which to liquidate the indebtedness following the construction of the new srandstand, adjourned to meet again Tuesday.
 I At the Tuesday meeting all club off, -cials will be chosen. It is thought that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
!. EvERs LAuDs COLLINS

Cincinnati. November s1.-(spe- gcial.) )--.'Ive seen them all fin. the { National league" said John Evers today, and I've seen the best of the American leaxuers Oh parade. :. I've played against Cobb and I've seen Lajoie. In the National; of course, I have been up against Hans Wagner almost innumerable times. I've had the chance to pass Judgment on them all. and I con sider Eddie Collins the best ball player that ever saw"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
omcIal. for Florida Race.

Tampa, Fla, November l.--At a meet ing of the majority stockholders of the Florida State Mid-winter Fair association, racing officials for the meeting, which opens here on January and continues 60 days, were named as follows:
 Presiding judge, J. J. Burke of New York: starter, William Murray; assistant starter, w. S. Morrisey; clerk of scales, J. B. Campbell.
 Applications for stable room have all ready reached the capacity and additions are now being made to the stables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
PRESIDENT RICK HERE

mingham on other occasions. He is de- lighted with the place.
 Clyde Mcbride, Birmingham outfield- er,' stated MT. Beck, lis in Rock Island looking well. He sends word to Biftning- ham that he is keeping in good condition and that he is anxious to return for another season." Mir. Beck states that McBride was an excellent man in the Three r. league, and deservedly pop ular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
POINTERS TO RANDOM

reverence the pestlence the
 political ana ohe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
AIemphis Gets Finlayson

Lawrence. Mass, November 1.-Pem- broke Finalyson. the old Brooklyn Ma tional pitcher, who played with the Law renee. New England league, team the last season, has been sold to the Memphis club of the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
SEWANEE BEATS
 MEMPHIS TEAM ON
 FLUKE TOUCHDOWN

Memphis, November 1.-Although outclassed and playing on the defen- sive throughout the Memphis univer- sity team put up a stiff fight against Sewanee today and held the score to to 0. Ward, after a 75-yard dash through broken field, scored the touchdown. The play came near the close of the final period and was a pretty piece of work by the Sewanee fullback. The Memphis men were forced to punt and Butler. the center, passed low to Buck, who was blocked by Ward before the boot started Ward grabbed the ball, and, with a clear field ahead, dashed the length. Lineup:
 Memphis. Position, Sewanee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

Summary: Touchdowns, Ward; goal from touchdown, Browne; time of pe- riods, 10, 10, s, 6. Referee, McLain of Vanderbilt; umpire, Ramsey of Ten nessee; field judge, Denny of Vavid- son.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
EIGHT TEAMS TIED
 IN BICYCLE EVENT

Boston, November -Four hours of steady grind without a spill or spurt of any consequence had marked the six-day bike race at the Boston arena at 10 o'clock tonight, the sixth hour of the days speed- ing and the sixteenth hour of the event
 Eight team were tied for first place with 369 miles and seven laps. The Mitten- Walker team was but one lap behind, while the SchellerJokus combination had made 369 miles and three laps. The latter team gained and lost lap during the afternoon.
 of rebuilding next season is the gen eral belief of veteran baseball men. President Murphy and Manager Chance already have started work along this line and while in California the P. l.. will map out the line of procedure to govern after the club enters the spring training camp at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

Atlanta and return, sS.25; sale November 2 to 5, goM 7th returning. Seaboard theline.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
TROUBLE BROKE
 IN CHINATOWN
And Blood Stained the PaVements ot
 PeI and Mott Streets.

New York. June 26.-The Tong war, which sleeps but never dies, in spite Of threats, promises and solemn treaties, broke out today in Chinatown. In Ninety-second street three were shot, two fatally, and more than forty bull lets spattered on the pavements. In three minutes several Chinamcn were arrested. It happened that the 2,O00th anniversary of the founding of the So- ciety of the Four Brothers fell today and in it's honor the members were given a banquet. In the midst of the restless, shuffling throng, strewn thick with policemen, the shooting began.
 There is no certainty of a provoca- ton, but it is generally understood in Chinatown that the Ong Leong Tong did not relish the idea that Gnu Hen, recently acquitted of the murder of an Ong Leong man, was to be the guest of honor The Hip Sing Tong. the Ong Leong Tong and the Four brothers each occupies its own street. No prudent member of one society trespasses on the territory of another
 Tickets were posted today at the end of PelI street by the Four Brothers and the scouts of the Ong Leong Tong patrolled the adjacent boundary on Mott street There were more police men on the beat than usual because of the banquet Somebody stepped over the line. Somebody began shooting That was all.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
MURDOCH CLAIMS
 FOR INSURGENTS CREDIT FOR THE WORK OF CON-
 GRESS. The Best, as Speaker Cannon Has Said, in Thirty Years.

Washington. June 26.-"The insur- gents are responsible for all popular leislatiOn in congress, declared Victor Murdock, an insurgent leader.
 The railroad bill and other vital legislation was effective and respon- sive to the public will" he declared tonight, just in proportion as the speakership was broken and the speak CTS lieutenants overborne and the ma chine scattered"
 In ia formal statement, Mir Cannon took pains to say that the cOnstruc tive legislation of this congress is the best in thirty years. but he did not acknowledge. as he should, that it was the activity of the so1called insur- gents of the house which touched all the major measures passed with a vii tality that similar legislation has not had for years. The constructive leg islation passed this session has been responsive to the popular desire. The reason for it is that the manacles have been falling from the members of the house"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
AMBITION IF BUTLER AMES To Snatch the Toga From
 Senator Lodge FORMAL ANN OUNCEM ENT Of His Candidacy For Sen ate-Severe Attack Upon Lodge Whose Only Hope He Says, Is In Colonel Roosevelt
FORMAL ANN OUNCE M ENT

Washington, June 26.-Representa- tive Butler Ames of Massachusetts an nounced his candidacy for the United States senate today in a formal state ment embodying an exceptionally bit ter attack upon Senator Lodge. Ames says he becomes a candidate after having failed to induce any one else to take up the fight against Lodge and the political machine"
 He continues: This machine, backed by all the large corporations and with all the state and federal patron- age at his command. has for many years served as an efficient tool to crush all political ambitions, endeavors and opinions not sanctioned by Lodge
 His orders have gone out to crush opposition. not only for his own politi- cal ends, but to advance the selfish schemes of the railroads, banking and manufacturing interests he represents in congress, as well as in the Massa- chusetts legislature.
 Tt is reported that in his political extremity. and fearing to seek re-elec- tion on his long political record, his one hope is that Roosevelt may create new confidence in his behalf by speak ing for him as an old friend.
 Tt is hard to believe that the former president would lend himself to the political support of one, even though friend, who has consistently violated all the moral teachings of which he is the great exponent
 With direct primaries, it is univer- sally admitted that Lodge would have no chance for reelection. The defeat of Lodge and the termination of the machine would tend more than any thing else to party success, not only in the state. but the nation.'
 Ames says that he expects that the Lodge men will try to prevent the pledging of candidates in the hope that they may be controlled later To pre- vent this, he says he will try to compel every legislative candidate in Massa- chusetts to pledge himself as to the issue he has raised.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
4 PRISONER FORGOTTEN
 ON 4 BURNING STEAMER
Three Lives Were Lost in the Excur-
 sion Vessel J. s.

La Crosse, Wis, June 26.-Three lives were lost and sixty were injured by the destruction by fire of the ex- cursion steamer J. S, twenty four miles south of this city on the Misss- sippi river. The escape of all but a handful of the 1,500 who thronged the decks when the fire broke out is re- garded as a miracle in the annals of the upper Mississippi
 Prompt work by the crew in con trolling thief rantic passengers was all that prevented hundreds from jumping into the river. John P. Lane was locked in the hold for disorderly con duct and in the excitement no one thought to release him.
 His body is undoubtedly at the river lotion with the steamer, which sank after the burning It was late this mo rning before the last stranded ex- cu~sionists were removed from Bad Axe island, on which the boat was beached ten minutes after the fire started.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
A RUSSIANS CURIOUS
 NOTION OF PLEASURE
Burns Building That He May Walk
 Barefoot Through Flames.

Los Angeles. June 26.-After his ar rest on the charge of arson, Jacob Gladman, Russian, confessed that he set the fire to his residence so he would have the opportunity of satis- flying his desire for walking through the flames.
 Suspicion was directed to him by the discovery that he was suffering from burned feet When taken into GUS tody he freely admitted that he was responsible for the blaze. Gladman de- clared also that he had caused the fire which damaged a house in which he had been lodging.
 Walking through the fire with his feet bare vas a pleasure, explained Gladman. A lunacy commission will examine him tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
GOVERNMENT PULLS
 OUT OF 4 HOLE SATISFACTORY SHOWING BY TREASURY DEPARTMENT There May Be Surplus Instead of
 the Expected Deficit.

Washington, D. C., June 26-FOur days remain of the governments fis- cal year ending June 30. The figures of the estimate available lead Secretary McVeagh to express him. self well satisfied with the operations of the treasury department. He re- gards his new tariff law as having justified itself as a revenue producer. The internal receipts exceed the esti- mates approximately by ten millions and the year may end with a sur plus in the ordinary receipts and eX- penditures. instead of a deficit of $34,- 000.000 as predicted.
 There was expended on the Panama canal S33.91O.OOO. This has, been a drain on the regular cash balance. In the annual report for December Mir. McVeagh estimated the ordinary re- ceipts of the government for the fiscal year to be $64S,000,O0O but to date they have aggregated $641 1,35,532. The estimated ordinary disbursement was S6S2, ,O75,62O They are $615,510.S35. The. customs receipts have been $326,- 562. .42O, the treasury estimate for the year being $335, 5,OOO.OO0.
 Now the prediction is that they will not reach more than s33O,O0O,OOO. thus falling below the estimates.
 Whether there will be an active sur plus at the end of the year officials say, depends on the amount of the corporation tax money received.
 MT. McVeagh estimated that it would reach $15.OOO,OOO. The pros poets are otherwise. Corporation taxes paid to date amount to $3,23S,- 15S If $15.OOO,OOO more from that source shall be in the hands of the treasury at the end of the fiscal year the prediction is that the daily treas ury statements next Friday will show a substantial surplus for the year of the ordinary receipts and disburse- ments. Total deficit of the year to date. including that on account of the canal, is $44,415.940.