davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
SEND INVITATION
 FOR ''DIXIE" DAY

In an effort to attract the people of the south to the Ohio Valley exposition on Dixie Day., which is tomorrow, Thomas c. Powell. one of the officers of the exposition, yesterday sent dispatches to many cities telling the people how pleased the exposition officers would be to have large crowd of southern peo- pie visit the exposition tomorrow. The message of MT. Powell follows:
 Tell the people of the south that we expect Dixie day Thursday, Septem-
 Der 8, to be one of the greatest days Of the Ohio Valley exposition and that
 we are hoping for and fully expect gr eat representation from the states south of the Ohio river. We wish people of the south to understand that they will be particularly welcomed to the exposition on this and every other day it is in progress. The people of Cincinnati ap- preciate to the fullest extent the great ex-
 hibit of the south and its resources,
 made Jointly by the railroads of the south. This is one of the most attractive features of the exposition and we only wish an opportunity to show our appre- citation. This exhibit has been revela- ton to Cincinnati business men and vis- itors from the Ohio valley and the north west. As a result manufacturers will turn to this rich field for much of the rail material they have in the past been buying from more distant points and homeseekers by the thousands will be
 drawn to the sunny south and fields of the south.
 "The governors of Louisiana, Missis- sippi and Texas and the mayors of
 number of the leading southern cities will be the guests of honor of the day. Governor Sanders of Louisiana is com ing with large party to boost the New Orleans Panama exposition. The follow ing day will be Roosevelt day." and thls fact will help swell the attendance on Dixie day, as southern admirers of the former President will be able to be
 here for the two days by only a short stay in Cincinnati Thousands of peo- pie from all parts of the south will
 bc here to make Dixie day one of the
 most notable special occasions Of the exposition."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Edited By HUGH w. ROBERTS
POINTERS TO RANDOM

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
SMITH IS PROMINENT
 FACTOR FOR RECORDER

The name of J. Q. Smith, present so- licitor in Judge Feagin's recorders court, is being prominently mentioned as the
 probable selection of the City Council
 for judge of the new recorders court
 which will be established by ordinance
 tonight by the City Council. Mir. Smith is now considered the most formidable
 man, although he is not making a per sonal canvass of the aldermen. R. F. Mo Nally is another candidate who has been discussed. MT. McNally was the first
 male child born in Birmingham and he Is lawyer of some reputation. City At torney R. H. Thach will not be candi- date and states that under no circum-
 stances would he accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Where They Play Today New Orleans in Birmingham.

Chattanooga September 6-(Special)- )- The final game of the 1910 season be- tween the Chattanooga and Birmingham Southern league clubs will go down in history as one grand slugging match. The final figures were 10 to 4 with the Barons on the long end.
 Singles. doubles and triples rained in profusion during the contest, Eddie eiever started out for the Lookouts but he soon gave way to Victor Schlitzer, who was scarcely as effective as the for mer Tiger" Ivor Wagner worked for the Barons and while he was not as effective as on former occasions, he pitched good ball compared to that of his ! opponents.
 Birmingham went at the work in methodical manner. In the first inning the Barons got one hit. in the second inning two, in the third three, in the fourth four and in the next five innings five hits.
 The Barons scored in every session ex- cept the first and fifth, and every mem- Der of the club got at least one hit ex- cept Marcan. Messenger led in the slug ging, getting two triples and two sin les in five times up. Wagner and Elliott, the battery members, also secured three hits each. and one of Elliotts was for two sacks.
 The Lookouts' six hits were divided be- tween as many players and at no time except the fifth and eighth innings did the Lookouts appear dangerous. Wag- hers wildness was largely responsible for the cluster of runs made by Chatta- nooga in the fifth, and another tally might have been added in the eighth but for Pfenningers failure to see play at first base in which he called McMa- hon out, although McGilvray failed to touch him. It was on snap throw from Elliott after McMahon had singled. Be that as it may, 1t would not nave al fected the final score at all.
 The Barons reeled off some fast plays and made no less than three double plays during the afternoon. Molesworth did the unprecedented act of dropping fly ball back of second base, but because 1t was a hard chance the official scorer gener- cusly scored 1t as a hit. Messenger also dropped fly ball and received great ..kidding'' from the bleachers because of it.
 It would be a long and tedious story to attempt a detail of how the Barons rolled up their 1s hits and 10 runs, but a close study of the box score will show some interesting dope to the fan who reyels in the dope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Thursday, October 20 Mississippi vs. Union at Jackson. SaturdaY. 0ctnher 2A

Saturday, October 29 Auburn vs Texas at Austin A. and M. vs. Arkansas at Fayetteville. Louisiana vs. Sewanee at New Or I leans. Mississippi vs. Memphis at Memphis. Kentucky vs. Tulane at Lexington. North Carolina vs. Georgetown at Washington.
 Tennessee vs. Howard at Birmingham.
 Virginia Military Institute vs. St. John s at Lexington.
 Virginia Polytechnic Institute vs. Wash ington and Lee at Roanoke. Monday, October 31
 Central of Kentucky vs. Tulane at Dan vile. Tennessee vs. Mississippi A. and M. at Starksville Tuesday, November
 Sewanee vs. University of Memphis at Memphis.
 Saturday, November
 Louisiana vs. Vanderbilt at Nashville.
 Mississippi A. and M. vs. Tulane at New Orleans.
 Mississippi College vs. Memphis at Jackson. Sewanee vs. Georgia at Sewanee. Alabama vs Mississippi at Columbus. Arkansas vs. Washington university at St. Louis. Chattanooga vs. Mercer at Macon.
 Tennessee vs. Kentucky State at Knox vile Virginia vs Carlisle at Washington.
 Virginia Polytechnic Institute vs. North Carolina at Richmond. Washington and Lee vs. North Carolina | A. and M. at Lynchburg. Monday, November Auburn vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta Louisiana vs Mississippi at Baton | Rouge. Saturday, November IF | Auburn vs. Tulane at New Orleans. Chattanooga vs. Howard at Chatta- | nooga.
 Alabama vs Sewanee at Birmingham.
 Virginia vs. Georgetown at Washington | Virginia Polytechnic Institute vs George Washington at Lynchburg. | Washington and Lee vs. North Carolins at Norfolk. Monday, November IA | A. and M college vs. Texas at Hous. | ton. | Tuesday, November 15
 Mississippi vs. Mississippi college al | Clinton.
 Mississippi A. and M. vs. Howard al | Starksville Saturday, November 19 Louisiana vs Texas at Austin. |
 North Carolina vs. South Carolina al l Durham.
 Tennessee vs. Chattanooga at Knox vile. | Virginia Military Institute vs. George town at Washington. | Thursday, November 24
 Louisville vs. Arkansas at Little Rock. | Mississippi A. and M. vs. Mississippi university at Jackson. Sewanee vs. Vanderbilt at Nashville.
 Alabama vs. Washington and Lee al Birmingham,
 Tennessee vs. Georgetown at Knoxville | Virginia vs. North Carolina at Rich mond. | Virginia Polytechnic Institute vs. North | Carolina A. and M. at Norfolk. Friday, November 25
 A. and M. college vs. Tulane at Hous- | ton. l Auburn vs. Georgia at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
1910 FOOTBALL GAMES

The following football schedule em- colleges this fall:
 Saturday, September A
 University of Virginia vs. ". and M at Charlottesville.
 saturady, October
 Auburn vs. Montgomery at Auburn. at College Station.
 Central University vs. University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
 Mississippi A. and M vs. Memphis at Memphis.
 Sewanee vs. S. M A. at Sewanee.
 Alabama vs Birmingham at Univer- sity.
 Arkansas vs. Drury at Fayette.
 University of Kentucky vs. Mary vile at Lexington.
 U. of N. C. vs. Hampden-S Sidney at Blacksburg.
 Washington and Lee vs. Roanoke at Lexington.
 Wednesday, October
 V. P. I. vs. Davidson at Blacksburg.
 Saturday, October 8
 Auburn vs. Mississippi at Auburn.
 Louisiana vs. Jackson Fort at Baton 
 Rouge.
 Alabama vs. Henderson at Fayettes- vile. Chattanooga vs Georgia Tech. at Atlanta.
 North Carolina vs. Kentucky State at Lexington.
 Washington and Lee vs. Hampden- Sidney at Lexington.
 Wednesday, October IF
 " P l. vs Eastern at Blacksburg.
 Saturday, October 15
 Auburn vs Howard at Birmingham Louisiana vs Mississippi College at Baton Rouge. Mississippi A. and M. vs. Georgia at Agricultural College. Alabama vs. Georgia at Birmingham
 Arkansas vs Kansas Agricultural al Fayetteville.
 N. C. vs. Davidson at Charlotte.
 Tennessee ys Vanderbilt at Nash vile.
 Virginia vs. St. Johns at Charlottes- vile. V. M l. vs. w. and M. at Lexington Washington and Lee ys. Georgetown at Washington. Monday, October F Sewanee vs Central University al Louisville. Mississippi A. and M. vs. Louisiana at Columbus, Miss. Saturday, October 22 Auburn vs. Clemson at Clemson. Chattanooga vs. Birmingham a! | Chattanooga. Georgetown vs. Kentucky State al | Lexington. North Carolina vs. Wake Forest al Chapel Hill. | Alabama vs. Georgia Tech. at Tusca- | loosa. | Arkansas vs. & w. of Texas at Fay l ettesville. Florida vs. Mercer at Macon. Tennessee vs Georgia at Athens. 1 Virginia vs. V. M. l. at Charlottes- vile. | ". P l. vs. Navy at Annapolis. Washington and Jefferson vs West minister at Washington. Washington and Lee vs. Davidson al Lexington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
POST-SEASON GAMES
 IN ARKANSAS LEAGUE

Paragold, Ark, September 6.-The last half of the season of 1910 in the Northeastern Arkansas league ended today with Paragold leading in the percentage over Charlottesville by AS points, the totals being .585 aud .537. As Charlottesville led at the erld of the first half of the season, a series of post-season games will be played to decide the league championship. Jonesboro was third in the final stand ing and Blytheville fourth.
 Today's results;
 At Caruthersville-Caru g; Blytheville (forfeited).
 At aragold-Paragold 9; Jones' boro 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Get Nesroe. On Double Charge

Two negroes were arrested at North Birmingham yesterday on two charges of cruelty to animals and violation Aof the prohibition law. The wagon had been overloaded by the negroes with bbeer. When they were arrested the contents of the wagon was investigated and found to contain eight barrels of beer and three fve-gallon kegs. The negroes did, not have bill of lading and an additional charge of violating section 20 of the Full Ter law was docketed against them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

SUMMARY.
 Stolen Bases-Molesworth John stone.
 Sacrifice Hits-Marcan, McGilVray, Ellam, Wagner Molesworth, Elliott.
 Two-base Hits-McLaurin, Moles- worth, Mcbride, Elliott, Ellam.
 Three-base Eits-Messenger ?, Me 9ilvray. Double Plays-McLaurin to McMahon, Marcan to Ellam to McGilvray 2, Elm cry to Marcan to McGilvray.
 Hits-Siever T in 2-S innings, schlitzer in 1-3 innings
 Bases on Balls-Schlitzer ?, Wag- ner 8.
 Struck Out-Wagner 2, Schlitzer 1.
 Time-1:40. Umpire-Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
MEMPHIS DROPS
 INTO LAST PLACE

Memphis, Tenn, September 6-Today' s game developed a new ''tail-ender'' in the Southern league pennant race, Memphis dropping into the position occupied by Mobile since early in the season Bunched hits at the start and the effectiveness of Chappelle won. Allen started the game for Memphis but after allowing three runs in the first inning, Goodwin was substituted for him. He was hit freely but managed to keep them scattered.
 Bergers error was largely responsible for the two Memphis runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Americans Won't Compete

New York. September 6.-No Ameri- can team will be sent to Australia this year to play the holders of the Davis cup, the international lawn tennis trophy This announcement was made tonight by R. D. Wrenn, vice president of the American Lawn Tennis association. who said that the decision hadN just been reached owing to the inability of T. c. Bundy, the California tennis star, tc make the trip to the Antipodes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
steel worker Kills Himself

Monroe, La.. September 6.-D. J. Shea, foreman of a steel gang for a lumber company, jumped from a sec ond story window here today, receiv- ing injuries from which he died shortly afterward. Shea knelt and prayed and. asked friend to call a priest just before he made the leap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Tennis Touruamept Ends

Cincinnati, September 6.-R. H. Pal mer of New Jersey defeated Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia in the final round of the mems singles in the tri- tennis tourney here today and by so doing won the tourney championship, inasmuch as the title holder, Robert I,eRoy of New York was not on hand to defend his title.
 In the mixed doubles, Dr. Jane Craven of Pittsburg and Trux Emerson de- feated Miss Mclaughlin and Nat Thornton.
 The days play ended the tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Theft, Reported Yesterday

The following small thefts were re- ported to the police yesterday: T. D. Majors, suit case; Mrs. Gill; one watch J. D. Massey two grips; Miss May Saun- ders, one suit case; ]. F. Foy, one watch !. o. Diffey,. one coat and a pair of glasses; the lFairchild Coal company, two mules; Jg D. Evans, one horse, and ]. H. Brown, one dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
ATLANTA WINS FROM
 THE PELICANS

Atlanta, September 6.--Atlanta won the final game of the series from New Or leans today by the score of to 2. Flaher- ty outpitched Breitenstein, while New Orleans made six errors behind "The Grand Old Man" The hitting of Jordan and Fisher and a enchanted catch by Weimer of long line drive from Flaher- tvs bat were the festures. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
NASHVILLE BEATS
 POOR OLD TUMBLERS

Nashville, September 6.-In a game fast from the standpoint of time, but one- sided and uninteresting, Nashville won from Montgomery today to ?. In the sixth inning four hits, a walk and three errors allowed four runs. Duggleby was relieved by McCay. Case pitched in fine form, but eased up toward the finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Tenni. Finals saturday

Montgomery. September 6.-(Special)- On the Country club courts at Montgom- cry September 10 will be played the chal- lenge raund for the cotton states cham pionship tennis doubles. R. B. Edgar and c. Harold are the runners up and L. w. Lyons and Davis Stokely the holders. Special interest is felt in the match as the same teams met in the finals last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Summary: Two-base hits. Daley, Erloff. Three-base hit. Burnett. Bases on errors, Nashville l. Double play, Smith to Hart. Stolen bases, Wiseman, Patterson. Sac rifice hits, Lynch, Case, Whiteman, Dug gleby Passed balls, Hart. Seabaugh. Struck out. Case f., Duggeby 9 Bases on balls Duggleby l, Case l. Hits ap- portioned, Duggleby z, McCay 1. Time, 1:2O. Umpire, Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Petersburg: Norfolk 6, Petersburg O. At Roanoke; Lynchburg 5, Roanoke O. At Danville: Danville 3, Richmond Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
KiIIed Bv a FIv Wheel

Louisville, Ky, September 6.-Chris Poistadt, an engineer, was killed and Edward Monroe was seriously injured here tonight when a flywheel broke at the Standard Manufacturing com panys plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

At Rome: Rome f. Johnson City 0. At Knoxville: Knoxville ?, Morriston At Asheville: Asheville 2, Gadsden g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Beat Maps

Detroit, September 6.-Detroit defeated Cleveland today to 2 in a game marked by a lot of hitting and comparatively little run-getting. Cleveland had men on bases in each inning except the last, 12 being left Birningham's fielding and the batting of Schmidt and Crawford fea- tured. The score: R. Fl E. Cleveland .............. 900 100 100-2 12 2 Detroit ...............0 .030 GOO D3$-6 12
 Batteries Summers and Schmidt; Koest- ner, Young and Land Time, 1:3S. Um- pires, O'Loughlin and Eagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
SIXTEEN SWAPS FOR 20 BASES DROVE SEVER FROM MOUND AND BROKE sCHLITZERss HEART. MESSENGERS STICK WORKED OVERTIME
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 10, Chattanooga 1 Mobile 5, Memphis ?.
 Nashville G. Montgomery ,. Atlanta 5, New Orleans ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

I At Toledo Indianapolis ?, Toledo 3. At Louisville Columbus ', Louisville l. At Milwaukee: St. Paul 8, Milwaukee 9 Al Kansas City: Minneapolis 1, Kansas City G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Summary: TWO base mus, SWacHa 2, Watson 2. Home run. Chappelle. Sac rifice hits, Berger. Stolen base, Altman Double plays, Warmer to Gygli; Seitz to to Berger to Swacina. Innings pitched, Allen 1 with hits and runs. Passed ball. Shannon. Bases on balls, Allen z, Goodwin ?, Chappelle ?. Struck out Goodwin l, Chappelle G. Hit by pitcher, Chappelle Goodwin. Time, 1:4o. um- pire, Fitzsipmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Big Bill Divided

St. Louis, September 6.-St. Louis and Chicago broke even in a double-header
 today, the home team winning the first to 1, and Chicago the second to 2. For
 seven innings of the second the Chicago
 men could not make a hit off Hall. Then two hits and two bases on balls, with a
 sacrifice fly, netted four runs. Score, first game: R. H. E. St. Louis ............. 900 GOO 001 1--2 1 Chicago .......... 900 01O 900 0-1 1 Batteries: Pelty, Hall and Stephens; Scott and Block. Time, 1:53.
 Second game R. H. E.. St. Louis ................OO .OO2 GOO 000-2 iGllCdRO VuV VuV Vfl-0 Batteries: Hall and Killifer; Olm-
 stead, Block and Lange and Sullivan.
 Time, 1.43 Umpire, Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
JOY IN REEDTOWN

George (convaescent patent)-
 grim despair to lay the ghost perfest the we'll anointed host
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Philadelphia, September 6.-Brooklyr punched hits with errors by Philadeiphis today and easily won the game by to l Fucker kept the home teams hits scat tered. Score: R.H.E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Summary: Two-base hits, Fisher Jor dan, Dugey, Lindsay. Struck out, Brett enstein 4, Flaherty g. Bases on balls, Flaherty 2. Breitenstein l. Stolen bases. Fisher 2, Jordan L Hit by pitched ball, Breitenstein Q.ister.) Umpire, Rudder- ham. Time of game, 1:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Cole Wns Strong

IttIth6I S1IfeH 1IV' 6S''' and Dooin Time, 40. Empires, Brennan and ODay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

 Better though i s by al, to Himselfa at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

Chicago, September 6.-Cole continued his string of victories today by downing Cincinnati to after hot duel with Burns. Three timely drives In the eighth clinched the game for the Chicagos Score: n.h E Chicago - OO1 010 03s-5 O Cincinnati - GOO 100 010-2
 Batteries: Cole and K1ing; Burns and Mclean. Time, AT. Umpires Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
AtbIetic. Lose Series

New York, September 6.-The New York Americans took the last game of the series from Philadelphia today to ?, though outbatted by the American league leaders The score: R. H. E.. Philadelphia ........... .010 001 OO0-2 g l New York ...........-... 200 GOO 10*-3 1
 Batteries: Plank and Lapp Warhop, Hughes and Criger. Time. 1:57. Umpires, Collifiower and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win

New York September 6.-The home
 team defeated Boston today to 2
 | Score: H~H'H. | Boston " 600 100 0O1-2 1 NJ ,ra.,- 01a 220 0Oa-R q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Rroot.Ivn Win. Another

Batteries: Mattern and Smith; Crandall and Schlei and Meyers. Umpires, klem and Kane. Time, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

At -Pittsburs-st. Louis. rain.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
DEATH OF MRS. ]. s. pREw-Mrs

DEATH OF MRS. J..S. DREW-Mrs. J. s. Drew died yesterday morning in the Sisters hospital as the result of an operation for cancer, She revived for a short time after the operation, then lapsed to inconsistencies, passing away in few hours. The funeral will probably be held on Friday, though the hour can not be fixed until friends are heard from today. It will be held in the family home at SIS East Port land street. Mrs. Drew was a long time resident of Arizona, having lived in the territory nearly all her life. in Yuma, Yavapai and Maricopa counties. Though of a retiring character she had a wide acquaintance among the. older residents, by whom she was highly esteemed. She is survived by her hus- band and his three daughters and two sons and two sons by a former marriage.
 FLAGSTAFF'S CELEBRATION - General A J. Sampson returned from Flagstaff yesterday afternoon, having gone there to deliver the address of the day at the annual memorial ser vices. The general says Flagstaff, like Phoenix, had record breaking weather, the thermometer registering 90 de- grees, which in Flagstaff is regarded as some heat and quite uncomfortable, even though the populace may see the snow on the San Francisco peaks by just looking at it. The memorial ex- ercises, says the general, were the most spectacular and largely attended of any ever held in Flagstaff. Beside the members of the Grand Army post and other veterans, and the Flagstaff company of the national guard of Ari- zona, the public school, the parochial
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

MORE PEAcHES-Har brothers yesterday brought another consign- ment of early peaches to the board of trade, carefully packed to prevent bruising, as they are to be preserved for later display.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
GONE TO BIsBEE-

GONE TO BISBEE-Dr. J. c. Nor ton. territorial veterinarian, left for Bisbee last night on sanitary business, expecting to be gone about three days.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

ACQUISITION ISSUED Act Governor Young has issued 8 req sitiOn on the governor of California
 the return to Yuma of James F. / gel, wanted there to answer a cha of embezzlement The papers W given to Sheriff Livingstone of Yu as the territory's agent Angel is custody in some southern CalifOr town. He was at one time night cl in the Southern Pacific ticket office Yuma and it is charged that one nj
 before leaving he emptied the cOnte of the cash drawer, not a large amoU into his own pockets before leaving
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
70 w. Washington St.
 Phone Main 6s.

school and the normal school pupils and students all attended in bodies, each school participating in the music program. There were also two good recitations and the address, after which procession formed and marched to the cemetery, where the grlves were decorated