davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27
sresideat Elininstes Land From
Two National Forests in Colorado

| The President has signed pro-
rlamations eliminating 1852
acres from the Battlement and
3,786 acres from the White River
Nationa, Forest. These elimina-
tious are the result of a careful
field examination made on all
National forests by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture during
the summer of 1909. The exami-
nations resulted in data as to the
character of lands along the for
est boundaries. The object sought
was to learn both where lands
within the boundaries should be
iexcluded from the forests and
where outside land should, in the
interest of their best use and in
accordance with the principles
laid down by law for the creation
of National Forests, be brought
within the boundaries. Since
however, no increase in the Ma
tional forest area of Colorado car
be made by the President, the
proclamations concern only the
areas which have been found suit
able for elimination.
The lands excluded from the
Battlement forest are rolling foot
hills or level fats along the eX
terror boundaries. The larges
and most important changes art
at the extreme west end of the
Battlement Mesa division and a
the extreme northwest corner o.
the Grand Mesa division.
From the White River nationa
forest the exclusions are princi
pally rugged foothills withou
commercial timber. The princi
pal elimination is in the extreme
southwestern corner of the fores
and includes a portion OF th'
Grand river and Rifle creek waite
sheds.
The unappropriated portions o
the areas eliminated will be re
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds recorded during
week ending May "a, 1919, furnished
by the Delta Abstrnct company.
NJ Fairlamb to Colo. Inv & Rty. Co.,
3 lots Delta, $4,000.
E b Wells to G F and C f Lester. 2
lots Delta, S1,I00.
Sam Farmer to Jennie Bear, 10 acres
near Delta, $500.
Il Harvey to + ID Lambert, tract
near Delta, 800.
II III Starr TO III X Starr, acres
near Cory. $500.
C A Carville to A Beckmen, 30 acres
Paonia, 81.
W L Hurley to ii J Wick. 40 acres
near Cedaredge. $2,626,
c w Brwer to ii Wick, 20 acres
near Cedaredge. l.s50.
B B Cronk to ii J Wick, 81 acres
near Cedaredge, $4,000.
J 5 Livingston to A c Willis. . lot
Poonia. S215.
DJ Brannon to l. Newcomer, 22h
acres near Paonia, $4,000
J O Lee to L II Morgan, 60 acres
near Paonia, $4,000
c c Hawkins to b Quackenbush. 4
lots Paonia, $500.
T. Z and W A Barrow to Il f and w
T. Love, lG0 acres near Hotchkiss,
$4,000.
j A Rovaarn to c / Chister, tract
Hotchkiss, 5000.
IF Wannemaker to + II Wanne-
make. 10 lots Paonia and 40 acres
near Paonia, 81.
A L Wannemaker to + III Waune-
maker, tract near Paonia, 81.
+ l. Wattenbarger to ID l. Hemphill.
tract near Corp, $3.50.
III A Neuhauser and to l. + Perkins
and X int 40 acres near Delta $1,000.
w II Roman to q A Groom.2 lots
Paonla, $3.50.
L Shaw to S A Smith, l lot Hotch-
kiss, 81.
G Webb to w w Cook, tract near
Hocthkiss, $500.
w w Cook to g Webb, lots Hotch-
kiss. S2.7J0.
III $ Clark to NJ f worts. 9 lots
Delta, $4,000.
+ G Hepworth to f NJ Daniels, tract
near Cedaredge. $50.
X L James to X l. Ives, acre near
Cedaredge, 81.
Lon Williams together with
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27
A Mammoth Orchard

1t is said that Olathe is to have
one of the very largest orchards
in Colorado. sixteen hundred
acres being the amount of land
which will be set in one solid
fruit tract. The land which is to
constitute this mammoth orchard
is the Eckerly tract on East mesa
two miles from town, by the
Montrose Title & Realty company,
of which r. M. Whitford is man
agrr.
The work of setting the tract
to orchard is already progressing
rapidly and the work on three
hundred acres will be completed
this year.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27

stored to settlement and entry
after advertisement in the local
papers by the Secretary of the
Interior.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27

Chas. Cartmel of Cedaredge.
was a Paonia caller the first OF
the week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-27

Lon Williams together with
Luther Shook and father started
overland with team and wagon
for the | ilylands Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
CHAMPIONSHIP FOR
 MOTORCYCLE MEN

Tn Birmingham during the coming State fair will be settled the worlds motor cycle championship. Secretary Chaf1ee of the Fair association received last night a telegram from Mitchell, the speedy wonder, who has been taking all the prizes along the Pacific coast. ac- cepting the challenge of Robert Stubos of Birmingham to meet him on the best track in the south.
 Mitchell and Stubbs are the recognized fastest racers in the country. and both are anxious to settle the championship. Mitchell has bested Stubbs on some Of his records, while Stubbs holds number of worlds records for speed
 Due to the fact that heretofore Stubbs has walked away with all competitors MT. Chaffee had decided to eliminate the motor cycle races, but Mitchelrs coming changes the situation, and races for three days will be arranged, limiting the en- tries to those who have established rec ords. thus eliminating the amateurs, who would have no chance to come in at the finish. Prizes of s1OO each day are of fered.
 Stubbs states that he is anxious to meet the California wonder, and believes thai he can trim him, as he has all other op- ponents. However, he agrees that it will be nip and tuck in all the events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Sporting News
POINTERS TO RANDOM

Large William MGnvray of hasned of that aistar
 
  This in probably those positively separate and stand of McGnvray final victory might be left the period o
 
 As a matter of will We believe that the City will them notad will the that they will play the game VIII pe su Il e ia
 
 lousrs republicans fuel this winter coming milking cleaning with that drawn py oank presneh UT in the opportunity to gather in few sheke shall them Seriously speaking the fans will be have furnished this year ~ And arranged efansar of will have little trouble haven't doubt that will cave Monday
 The will the first he will smash Moeworh will spread out his Rowdy Elliott will do his best
 
 special It will be little farewell party all of be there
 plenty of time to get down to business 1t nd, Time not yet arrived for the the great coat or cnched Barons the afternoon Hunt up Large William H. '" R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
''CHICK" EVANS
 IS THE PAYORITE
GOLF CHAMPIONsHIP-HE DIS- POSED OF HERREsHOFF IN BRIL- LIANT FASHION

Brookline, September 15.-W. C. Fownes, Jr., of the Oakmont club, Pittsburg; Charles Evans. Jr.. of the Edgewater Club, Chicago; Warren K Wood of the Homewood club, Chicago and W. R. Tuckerman of Washington but playing from the Stockbridge Mass. Golf club, were the winners in todays third round of the National amateur golf championship over the Country club course. and they are sure of medals from the association. Gus tody of the Havemeyer cup, given to the club represented by the champion goes with Saturdays winner with young Chick" Evans, who played Frederick Herreshoff. the metropolitan champion, off his golfing feet today, a hot favorite tonight for the title.
 Evans shone brilliantly. Herreshoff faded away after the first hole was played and was never again a factor in the contest, which Evans won, II up. 10 to play.
 a good gallery.
 Wood made a 76 in the morning and was S3 in the afternoon, while Ander- son played the first round in 82 and the second in S3.
 Fownes led in his match at the end of the first IS holes by 1 up. Both he and Wilder felt the strain in the afternoon and while Wilder secured the lead at the twenty-fourth hole he lost 1t quickly and Fownes nailed the match on the thirty-third green.
 In the semi-finals tomorrow Fownes plays Evans and Wood meets Tucker man. If Pittsburg can be regarded as a middle Atlantic state city it will be the east vs. the west.
 Summary:
 Fownes defeated H. H. Wilder, Yes per. up. 3 to play.
 Evans defeated Herreshoff, Ekwanok and New York. II up. 10 to play.
 Wood defeated John c. Anderson, Woodland, 2 up.
 Tuckerman defeated H. Weber. In- verness, 1 up, 37 holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Barons Make New Swat Record

Atlanta newspapers are making much noise because the attendance at Ponce de Leon July and Labor day eclipsed that of any other city of the Southern league.
 On the days in question no games were played in Birmingham or in New Or leans, and in Nashville, Chattanooga and Memphis the attendance this season has been several degrees below the limit.
 But there is another story. Atlanta is the poorest drawing town this season, in consideration of it's size and its position in the race, in the Southern league, not even excluding Montgomery.
 The attendance in Atlanta. in consid- eration of the above is so slim that one marvels. What can the reason be? And why are dyed-in-the-wool fans remain ing away from the games? Why is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
SIREN SONG TOO ALLURING
 AND LANIER GIVES AWAY

city. who protested with him against his decision in choosing the University of Memphis and medical course in pref erence to his last year in academic cir cles at Sawanee, Aubrey Lanier. who was elected captain of the Sewanee 1910 eleven, announced his determination to- day to return to the mountain," and will leave shortly to assume charge of the candidates for the team and incl dentally to resume studies.
 Lanier was urged by members of his family to commense a course in medi- cine. He matriculated at the University of Memphis last Saturday and almost immediately explained in a statement submitted to the public the reason of his change in colleges. Since then, however Manager Spearing of the football team and others influential in Sewanee spirit persuaded him to return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Memphis, September 15.-(SpeciaL)- With second spells secure in the pen nant chase, no matter what might hap pc, the Barons indulged in a regular frolic today, aiming at the premium display signs around the inside wall with their big bats, but missing by narrow margins on several occa asions when to have hit the target would have meant rewards all the way from tailor made suit and a cash offer of $50 to a five-pound box of bon bons.
 While the Barons were engaged In genuine holiday baseballing the lowly Turtles were struggling behind Farmer Frank Allen to win at any cost and in exactly one hours time they annexed 3-to-1 game that may shove Mont gomery hopelessly in the cellar, while Memphis takes seventh place.
 It was the next to the last game of the season for both Barons and Turtles, the final being set for Saturday, which gives the players an off day Friday.
 Manager Babb jumped in the game in place of George Jackson, the latest Texas find, who is i'll and Babb pluck ed the only premium for stellar baseball stunts. He lifted the leather spot over the fence early In the game when Fle- harty passed him a Init me quick" and caused several bleacher bugs to take the count so great was their sur prise. Manager Babb was rewarded with a joy ride in a big touring car and invited Manager Molesworth to accompany him.
 Not until the last inning when Mar cans single was followed by an in- field out and McBride's single, could the visitors penetrate Allen for a score. Meantime Fleharty laughed and kidded opponents, letting them have base hits occasionally to pacify them and the game ended with everybody in good humor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
THE HARVESTER
 SETS NEW RECORD

eyracuse, N Y, September 15.-At the State Fair track today the Harvester the great brown horse owned by August Uhlein of Milwaukee, piloted by Ed Geers, broke his own and the worlds record for trotting stallions of 2:02 by stepping 6 mile, paced by runner. in S:o1A.
 This was but one of a number of brilliant features upon the grand circuit card which followed the inter-cty mat ince races.
 The Chamber of Commerce stake of 92OOO for 209 trotters, unfinished from Wednesday, developed a genuine sensa- tion'
 Three heats of this event had been raced at sundown Wednesday. Soprano, the oak-hearted daughter of Bellini, had taken the first two heats. and was just brushed out by Orc Bellini in the third. The wise ones figured that the finish on Thursday would be between Soprano and Orc. However, at the resumption, along came Geers' Demarest and took three heats.
 Stirring finishes were nearly the un- broken order of the day. In the 2:0d trot. after Bob Douglas had easily taken the first heat, when Sonoma Girl went to | bad break at the first turn and barely saved her distance, Cox electrified the crowd by magnificent drive in the sec ond which almost landed the girl win ner. There were ding-dong finishes, too in the POS trot, captured by General H and in the 2:04 pace, in which May Day beat out Earl, Jr., in great time. Sum- mary:
 The Chamber of Commerce, 2:09 trot- ting, three in five, purse $20OO Diminished from Wednesdays Demarest, b. g., by Ariel
 Highwood-Lady Disdain
 by Norval lGeers) ....,. l Soprano. ch. III. (An- 4A 0reWS) z 2 Gro Bellini, br. g. (Dick-
 erson) ,...........'.....'." S@4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Edited By HUGH w. ROBERTS
ATLANTA CROWDS-NIL

knocking intense and why did the grand stand when Messenger threw Jordan out at first on a safe hit the other day ring with cries of "Bonehead, Bonehead.'
 The reason is unknown. But about the attendance
 Birmingham and Atlanta are fighting for second place and are playing in Att lanta. On the first day the paid admis- sions amount to only TOO. On the second day the paid admissions amount to only Sc0. On the third day-which was satur- day, the big day in Atlanta-the paid ad- missions amount to HOO,
 The total paid admissions at three games played by rivals for second posi- tion honors amounted to only 2e00! And this in Atlanta, a city which the census says has more than 15o.000 CD people, and which boasts of its love for the na- tional gamei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
HEAVY RAINS IN
 NORTHERN MEXICO

Laredo, Tex, Sept. 15.-Torrential rams have fallen in Northern Mexico during the past two days and serious washouts have resulted on the northern division of the National railways of Mexico. The through train from Mexico City has been annulled north of Monterey.
 Considerable damage has occurred in Monterey following rise in the santa Catarlna river, and 8 large portion or the low lying section of the city is fiood- ed. So far as Is learned there has been no loss of life. officials of the National Railways Of Mexico in this city say there will be no train service between Laredo and Mon- terey for at least forty-eight hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
BARONS HAVE 1913 HITS

The Barons are destined to eclipse all previous Southern league records with the stick. At the present writing they have smashed out 1913 home runs, triples, doubles and singles.
 One thousand and thirteen hits in 13S games averages about seven and one third hits per game.
 Such another record has never been established in this company.
 It is not probable that any other team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
WHERE IS JOE }

Cincinnati, Sept 15.-(Special.)-Jo Jackson. the Southern phenom, who in company with Scout Bob Gilks was en route to Cleveland, has disappeared, claiming, it is said, that in the big cities there Is not elbow room. It is wondered If he Is en route to the cotton mills oe his native South Carolina. And Cleve. land fans are wondering if he is to treat them as he treated Connie Mack last season,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
"0AA"' 1SSI TO IooKours

Chattanooga, September 15-Montgom- cry could do little with More today and Chattanooga won. Juul pitched good game, but accidents broke up his sup port and the home team runs were mainly donations Greminger was struck in the face by a batted ball and laid out. Pratt suffered broken finger, and is out of the game for the rest of the season. The visitors finished the game with two pitchers in the outfield, an out fielder on second base and a catcher on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

in any year In this league has smashed out as many as 1000 hits.
 The Barons have one more game to play. If their average per game is main- tained they will close the season with 1920 safe swats.
 There arc but two 300 hitters in the lot, McGilvray and Molesworth. But Messenger and Mcbride are not far be- hind. This quartet has got more than half the 1913 hits. Their total will ap- proach 550
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
MESSENGER MUST GO

thumb of his right hand, and for that reason has done little work since.
 In speaking of the Nashville series, McGivray said: That first day we just couldn't hit. That tells the story We certainly looked bad We were all in the game and hustling, but with men on bases our hits did not occur
 But Wednesday there was a different story. We could hit and did hit. And taking both ends of the double bill was easy picking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Cause of Aversion

New Orleans, La, Sept. 15.-It is be- lieved that the furry concerning the dis appearance of Jackson is occasioned by his delay in leaving New Orleans He was due to leave Sunday and did not get away until Tuesday afternoon. Jack son, though regretting to leave the south, did leave with the determination to stick 1t out in fast company and make good. It is believed here that Jackson's aver sion to the major is caused by the fact that big leaguers have made sport in that he is able to do but little reading and no figuring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Bill McGilvray, who spent yesterday In Birmingham and Is still here, brought back the news that Comiskey has or dered Bob Messenger to report to Chi cago immediately after the close of the Southern league season.
 McGilvray stated that, as far as he knew, the Boston Nationals have not as yet sent 'Rowdy' Elliott his instruc tfons.
 lanta games Elliott seriously hurt the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
REAR ADMIRAL DIES
 AFTER LONG SERVICE

Washington, September 15.-Rear Ad- miral Francis w. Dickins, a sailor who, during the Spanish American war had much to do with planning the suc- cessful naval campaign in his capacity as assistant chief of the bureau of navi- gation, died in New York today at noon.
 Admiral Dickins was born in Beck manville, N. Y, November 2, 1914, and entered the naval servbice as an acting midshipman September 20, 1861.
 After graduation in 1864 he served on the United States ship Colo during the remainder of the Civil war. His last sea command was at the head of the coast squadron of the North At lantic fleet in 1905, and he retired from active service November 9. 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
SWACINA STAR
 IN CRACKER LOSS

Atlanta, Ga, September 15.-Mobile won t-e first game of the last series of the season at Ponce De Leon today by the score of to ?. Swacina stole home while Berkel held the ball on an attempted double steal in the eighth. and this won the game. Swacina drove in the other two runs made by the visitors. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
PELICANS WIN
 LISTLESS GAME

Nashville, September 15.-New Or leans defeated Nashville to today in a happy-go-lucky game in which neith- CT side seemed to fully extend itself. Both pitchers were hit freely, the field CTS taking things easy. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Alice Roosevelt, oh. m.
 Time, 2:os%. 2:07A, 2:0sA, 2:06A, 2:O7z. 2:o9
 2;04 trotting, two in three. purse s1200: Bob Douglass, gr. h.. by Todd-Clyce-
 gum by Cyclone (McDonald) ...... l l Sonoma Girl, b. m. (Cox) ............ 3 q Jack Leyburn, ch. g. (Grady) ...... ? 3
 Time, 2:12<4, 2:o4
 2:21 trotting, three in five, purse s12oo: Creighton, b. g., by the Bonds
 man-Daughter of Aldiner CLa-
 sale) .......................... Betsy G.. b. m. (Cox) ........ 5 2 2 Border Guard. b. h. (Miller) ...... ? 5 Captain Cute, b. h. (Skaheen) .... 4
 Time, 2:111a, 2:10A, 2:094.
 2:S trot, two in three, $500: General H., b. h., by Combiner- Jessie Wallace by Midvale Prince (Hoag) ......,.............. 1 8 l Lady Stately, b. m. (MeDonaldD .. 3 l 2 Willy, b. h. (Pennock) ............. 2 2 Leaornardo, TO. g. Dickerson) .... 4 Baron May, blk. h. (Sayler) ....... dis. Time. 2:05A 2:OSh, 2;0611 | 2:05 pace, two in three, purse $12O0: May Day, b. m, by Communication (MurpHy) ....,....................... Earl Jr., g. h. (CoD ............... 2 Ethin Roberts b. g. (Healy) ..... 8
 Time, 2:0414 2:03A | Special against time, trotting to beat worlds stallion record of 2:O2, held by ] himself.
 l The Harvester, br h., Walnut Hall 2:0SA. Notelet by Moko. August Uhlein, Milwaukee (Geers), won. Time, 2:01A
 Time by quarters: :3oA, 1 OOA 1:3Ok, 2:O1A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
BARoNs DROP STARS

It was little more than half a Baron team which faced the Mem phis Turtles yesterday.
 Covaleski has departed and he was the best finger of the staff. Bill McGilvray is in Birmingham. and he is the best hitter of the cast. Elliott Is down and out with a crippled thumb. and he is the best catcher of the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
LANIER TO PLAY

Sewanee, Tenn, September 15.- Special. )-All doubt of Laniers ulaying on the Sewanee team dur ing the coming season was ban ished this afternoon when Coach Gone received a telegram from Memphis stating that the all-star halfback had left for Sewanee. He will arrive tomorrow at l o'clock. Coach Cope has never seriously doubted Laniers return. No one doubts it now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Nan. Choose Alexandria

Alexandria. La, September 15.-That the Cleveland team of the American league will take it's spring practice here next. year was indicated in an application for hotel reservations made today. The Maps" trained here for several weeks just before the opening of the present season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Summary. TWo-base hlt, Dugey Three base hits, Mitchell, Barr. Home run. Schwartz. Bases on errors. Nash. vile 8, New Orleans 1. Double plays. Lindsay to Lafitte. Lynch to Patterson to Schwartz, Patterson to Schwartz. Bases on balls, Breitenstein 1, Viebahn 1. Left on bases. Nashville 8. New Or leans 8. Struck out, Breitenstein 1, Vie- balm 4. Sacrifice hit, Bay. Hit by pitch CT (Manush, Weimer). Time. 1:16. Um- pire, Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Toledo. 2; Columbus. l. At Minneapolis: Kansas City, 4; Min neapolis D.
 At Indianapolis: Louisville, 1; Indian apolis. ?.
 At St. Paul: Milwaukee, 4: St. Paul, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
More Printer Games

Washington. September 15.-In the an- nual tournament of the Union Printers National Baseball league today New York defeated. washington. 12 10 46. and St. Louis defeated indianapolis, IS to .,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Commission Is Favored

Shreveport, La., September 15.-The voters of Shreveport declared in favor of the commission form of government at a special election today by ma- jority of 657.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Summary: Stolen bases, Johnston. Two-base hit, McLaurin. Double plays, McCay to Greminger. Struck out. More 1, Juul ?. Bases on1bals. More 2, Juul 8. Hit by pitcher, Juul Higgins). Time, 1:40. Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Summary: Two-base hits, Murphy, Chappelle. Double plays-Johns to Ser kel to Lister. Struck out-Johns 4, Chap belle g. Bases on balls-Off Chappelle 2. Sacrifice hits-Alcock, Moran. Stolen bases-Swacina, Watson. Hit by pitched ball-By Johns (Chappelle.) Time-2:10. Umpire-Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
BARONS BEATEN
 BY THE TURTLES
"kIDDED" THE TUR- TILES AND HAD MUCH FUN-'TWAS HIS FOURTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT. THE SCORE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Memphis 3, Birmingham 1. Mobile 3, Atlanta ?.
 New Orleans 6. Nashville 4. Chattanooga 3, Montgomery l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Two-base hits-Messenger. Home run-Babb. Sacrifice hits-Babb. Double plays-Wanner to Crandall to Gygli; Babb to Warmer. Passed ball-Ryan. Bases on balls-Fleharty 9 Struck out-Fleharty 1, Allen ?. Time-One hour. Umpire-Rudderham