davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19

mutuels paid Congo, $1S.2O win, $7.S0 place. $520 show Earl of Richmond, $S.So place, s3.l0 show; Lucetta, $12.30 show.
 Third race, purse $500, 515 furlongs, sell ing-Mssive, 104 tGoose). won; Stare, 10i (Ganz), second; Delaney, 104 (Herberp, third. Time. 1:W 3-5. Two-dolllar mutuels paid: Missive, $14.So win, $5.sO place, $S.So show Stare, $42O place, $2.9o show; De- loney, s2.70 show
 Fourth race, purse $500, 6 furlongs- Boca Grande. 105 (Austin), won: Campeon, 115 QIerberD, second; Kinship, 105 (Goose) third. Time, 1:12 1-15. Two-dol- lar mutuels paid: Boca Grande, s5.70 win S2G0 place; Campeon, s2.50 place. No show betting.
 Fifth race, purse sl00, mile and six teenth, selling-Colinet, 103 (Ganz), won Monte Clair, 109 CHerberD. second; Shap- dale, 109 (Jackson) third. Time, 1:47. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Colnet S14S0 win, $7.1O place, $510 show; Montclair, s66O place, $5 show; Shapdale, S5 show.
 Sixth race, $400 furlongs, selling-C. II. Patton, 104 (Ross), won; Eyewhite, 100 UIufnageD, second; Fundamental, 109 (Jackson), third. Time, IS 1-5. Two dollar mutucls paid: c. H. Patton, $25 win, Sl1 place, $51O show; Eyewhite. s6.30 place, $40 show; Fundamental, SS.2o show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19

1. even, out, second Bounder, Ill (Du- gam. to l, to l, even, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
 Second race, 2-year-olds, furlongs- Lange, 100 Dunn), 10 to 1, to 1, 2 to 1, won; Forester, 115 (Dugan), Il to 5. even, to ?, second; Gold Leaf, 105 (Me- Cahey), 10 to l, to 1, 2 to l, third. Time. l :02 2-5. Third race, all ages furlongs-via Octavia, 102 tMcCahey), 8 to 2, out, won; King Cobalt. no (BelD, to l, 1 to 2. out, second; J. H. Houghton, 11S (Goldstein), to ?, out, third. Time. 1:13 4-5.
 Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up, sell ing, 51s furlongs-Henry Cross Caddin. 94 (Killingsworth to 1, to 5. out won; Hallack, 110 (Goldstein), to 1, ' to 10, out, second; Cheek 94 (Gordon), 2 to 1, even. to ', third. Time, l 07 2-5. | Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling | mile and 20 yards-Tom Melton, 96 Cor | don). to 1, even, 1 to 2, won; Summer Night, 1O5 (McCahey). to 1. 21a to 1, I to ,, second; Neoskaleeta. 104 (BelD, : | to 1. 2 to 1. even. third. Time, 1:42 1-5. | Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up. selling | 1 1-16 miles-Captain Swanson, 1O6 Gold stein) to 1. to B. to 3, won; HenrS Munroe, 94 (killingsworth, AZ to l. i'd i 5, 3 to 3, second; Campaigner, 100 (BelD. [ to 1, 2 to 1, even, third Time, Al 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
NATION MUST SOLVE NATIONAL PROBLEMS Secretary Nagel Discusses Au- thority of the State OLD BARRIERS DOWN MT. Nagel Says That Conflict of States in Commerce Should He Settled
 By Authority of the
 Nation

Kansas City, November 1S.-Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and Labor, was the principal speaker at the sixteenth annual John Jay dinner, given by the Commercial club here tonight.
 ''Foregn Commerce. was his subject. About 700 guests were present.
 Other speakers were John M. Moss of Milwaukee, who spoke on "Business Eth les" and Gov. John F. Shafroth, whose subject was "The Vest
 Gov. J. Y. Sanders of Louisiana sent his regrets.
 ''The day is not far distant when in- dustrialism will dedicate not only its money but it's business genius to so- ciety; when it will have it's honor roll of men who will gladly conseerate their business talent to the promotion of eth teal ideals, and who, in the hour of moral stress and confusion, will utter the Illuminating word and organize eth- ical endeavor within the very grime and sweat of business itself.
 This was the declaration of John H. Moss, former president of the Merchants and Manufacturers association of Mill waukee, in responding to the toast Bus mess Ethics"
 Social and moral impulses of men are being felt more in the business life of today than ever before in the history Of American business life, he asserted.
 Fairness in commercial life, honesty in dealing with the customer and a consis- tent attempt toward the elevation ot business morals were being manifested by the organization of commercial clubs and similar organizations, not only throughout this country, but through out the entire world, he said.
 The average merchant, he expalined, Is honest, as is demonstrated by the busi- ness of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
LATONIA RACES

Latonia, Ky, November 1S.-One of the poorest cards of the meeting was run off at Latonia today. The feature, a six furlong dash, was a procession, Boca Grande getting off in front and making every post winning one. Missive won the third race in d driving finish from Star and Delaney. They were all heads apart. Tomorrow will be the final day of the meeting, and the horsemen are pre- pairing to ship their racers to Jackson ville Pensacola and Juarez. Summarizes:
 First race, purse s4Oo, 51k furlongs. sell ing-Governor Hughes, 107 OHoward, won Detect, 102 (Goose), second; Mary Day, 102 (Steele). third. Time, 1:05 ,. Two-dolar mutuels paid: Governor Hughes, $S win. $40 place, $40 show; Detect. $3.1o place, s show; Mary Day, So show.
 Second race purse S4oO, furlongs, sell ing-Congo, 105 (Ross). won; Eearl of Richmond, 105 (Goose), second; Lucetta, 1o3 (Ganz) third Time. 1:14. Two-dollar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
NORFOLK RACES

Norfolk, Va, November 1S.-Via Octa- via, 2year-old that until yesterday be- longed to August Belmont, showed his class at Jamestown today by defeating two of the fastest sprinters at the track. The colt was sold yesterday to James Titzslmmons and ran in his name and colors today. He followed the fast pace ect by King Cobalt and outgamed the latter when it came to a drive in the stretch, winning going away. J. H. Hou- ton, well thought of, was never able to keep up. Bodkin and Lang were the surprises of the day, winning the first and second races respectively. Tom Mel ton was the only favorite to score,
 Tomorrow will wind up the meeting which has been the most successful ever held in Norfolk. Summarizes:
 First race, selling, 6 furlongs, 2-year- olds-Bodkin, 91 (Gaskin), to l. to 1. to 5, won; Firewood, s103 (Gordon), -te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
BASEBALL MAGNATES
 STILL IN SESSION

Chicago, NNember 1S.-A final ses- sion, which promises to last well into tomorrow, was undertaken tonight by the national arbitration board of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues. Most of the baseball magnates who have been. here for the last week, departed today and members of the board were determined to com plete their work and follow them.
 Petty grievances, salary and contract squabbles promised the members of the board long nights work, however, and the purpose of the board to finish the work before adjournment may not be carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
V00DO0 CHARMS
 LEAD TO ARREST

Cincinnati, November 1s.-'Voodoo' charms and similar methods were pre- soribed as a cure for insanity by Mrs, Clara Barnes, according to story told by Mrs Mary J. Koehler before United States commissioner here today. As re- suit the former was held to the federal grand jury on charges of using the mail to defraud.
 The complainant, washerwoman, told pathetic tale
 "She took every cent I had" Mrs. Koehler said This woman pretended she could cure my son of insanity and got me to draw all my savings out of the bank and give them to her..
 The fortune-teler made her give up $50 as retaining fee, Mrs. Koehler said. Then later she charged $5 for mag netic charm and also had her bury s10 fin gold In a cigar box full of salt. The gold piece disappeared but the son re- mained insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
UNUSUAL NEWS
Burial of Gypsy Queen

Baltimore, Md, November B.-The burial of the body of Jessie Habersham Michele, the Baltimore society girl who married a gypsy king. took place today at Loudon Park cemetery Mrs. Michele died in a Cincinnati hospital recently She was a descendant of Francis Scott Key, the author of "The Star Spangled Ban ner." The young woman disappeared from her home about five years ago, Joining the tribe of gypsies over which she after wards ruled as queen when she married King John" Michele.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
He Bet on the Loser

Nashville, Tenn, November 1S- Wednesday night a unique election bet was paid at South Pittsburg, Tenn. Judge Byron Pope bet Taylor would be elected governor and Horace N. Minnis selected Hooper to win. The wager was that the loser was to ascend Cumberland mountain on the night designated by the winner without shoes. trousers or coat. Judge Pope paid the wager Wednesday night There were no ladies present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Peculiar Cause of Insanity

Ovid Mich, November 1s-It has been learned that the cause of the mental un- balance of John B. Cross, who died this week in an asylum for the Insane at Kal- amazoo, was the unnatural position in which he had to hold his head while go- ing about hiS work as a tree trimmer. After his death physicians made an ex- animation and found that the bending of his neck caused the straining Of cer- tain spinal muscles, which resulted in softening of the Drain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Boiled to Death in syrup

Thomasville, Ga, November 1S.-Boiled to death in syrup was the death suffered by the wo-year-old son of George Swift at Metcalfe; this county. late yesterday. The child, walking backwards, fell into the kettle of syrup which was carried by two men and was submerged. His fath- CT s arms were burned in an effort to res- cne the boy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
sIereer's Easy Game

Savanna', Ga, November 1S.-out- weighed 9 pounds to the man, the pluclSy little citadf eleven from Charleston went down to defeat before the Mercer col legians here this afternoon in a stubborn contest by 21 to 0. There was never time when the losers were able to pierce the heavy forward line of the Macon eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
pr. J. 4. Bryan Returns

The Rev. Dr. J. A. Bryan returned yes- terday from Opelka, where he attended the meeting of the synod of Alabama, and will occupy his pulpit at the Third Presbyterian church at services tomor- row at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m The Third church is on the corner of Avenue G and Twenty-second street. Dr. Bryan invites visitors to all services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Aged Mexican Dies

| San Diego, Cal, November 1S.-Juan Bercel, Mexican, who, 1t is claimed, was
 422 years, 4 months and 20 days old, died fere today. Bercel was born in Sonora, EMexico and had lived in this country many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
His Ear Torn Off

Salida, Col, November 1s-A piece of wire used to hold the crank of his auto mobile stationary when the car is in motion, yesterday cost Robert McPher- son, a merchant of this town. his right ear. McPherson was cranking the maA chine when "fly back plunged the wire into his ear and tore it from his head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
QUIET DAY FOR POLICE

. Yesterday was one of the quiet ' est days in the history of the po- ' lice department. But three arrests . were made in Greater Birmingham
 | from 12 o'clock Thursday night to
 ' o'clock yesterday evening. All of : these arrests were for minor of
 <- lenses. The county authorities ( were busy, however, and a goodly > number of arrests were registered
 | by Warden Ed Newman. > <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19

The Underwood Revolving Duplicator reproduces at a nominal expense copies of type writer, handwriting, drawing, etc. Sold and guaranteed by the Underwood Typewriter Company, 323 North 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
SEABOARD TRAINS
Enter New Pennsylvania Rail road Station, New /
 York City

Effective November 27. Only line to east operating electric-lighted observation and drawing room sleeping cars. 11-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Watches Free to Bows

With every one of our good SUITS at $500 or more you get @ WATCH FREE. And, too, you get the utmost in clothes. Best patterns, all-wool woolens, and made by manufacturers who have studied the weak points in other lines and overcome. them. Clothes for Boys that are made right and fit right-indestructible.
 KNICKER SUITS, with two pairs of Trousers, S4 and S5 Not as good as others, but BETTER than any other store will give you at the prices we name. SUITS at $500, $7.5O to $1500. For boys 6 to 1T years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Grocery Prices Specially
 Reduced For Saturday Only

Little Talks On Household Economy No. All of our prices are uniformly lower than the average, and frequently we announce these spe- cals. Specials in quality and always specials m rorina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19
Infants Department

You'll find this one of the most complete departments you ever wis tied, and the cutest little outfits for Baby at lesser price than you - could make them at home. All kinds of Toilet Accessories, too, are to be had here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-19

1. even, out, second; Bounder, Ill (Du gam. to l, 2 to l, even, third. Time 1.1A O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
GOOD BOUTS AT
CENTRAL INSTITUTE

-
EoLLoWERS OF the nsflc game
turned out In arg numbers to
Witness the weekly boxing exhibi-
lions at Gus Troxler's Central institute
last night. They We're well repaid for
their trouble The card presented by
the club was one or the lengthiest OF
ne season. Ten bouts. all OF which
were OF major g calibre, were on
the card.
In the main bout of -four rounds
Jack Lundy. of Brooklyn, beat Young
Lawrence, a dusky boxer from Bay
onne. Lundy was the aggressor
throughout. In the first two rounds
both mixed things at a fast clip. Lundy
Lawrence claimed were low. The Brook
lyn boxer. who Is also u great In
fighter. shook Lawrence with hard
punches to the jaw, while in clinches
Lawrence's best punch was a straight
right-hard jab. Toward the end Of the
third round Lawrence opened a cut
Under Lunuy's left eye. AT the start
OF the fourth round Lundy rushed IN
landed some hard right-hand
SWINGS TO the jaw, Lawrence used a
right uppercut IN this round that Jared
Lundy considerably. He was unable
to Keep up the fast pace that Lundy
was setting, and was forced to clinch
en- several occasions. In M semi-fnal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24

the platter, Jimmy going to second on
the throw-in. Agler singled to left and
Jimmy was held on third, but the pair
pulled Off a perfect double steal and
Jimmy scored the fourth run. This
quartet of counters off SEWERS would
have been enough to sew up the game,
ass Mueller was in fine fettle outside OF
the seventh, when he forced in q run.
Winter relieved his fellow slab artist
In the second, and the Tigers did no
damage, out In the third Kelly's walk
and steal and Zimmy's single put the
popular left gardener over the plate.
Jimmy taking second on the throw-in
again and scoring when Agler made
his second successive single. That was
the extent of Newark's scoring.
Montreal got a run in h sixth on
Smiths walk. an out and Jones's single.
In the seventh the last run of the game
was scored. With two down. Bridges
walked, Winter singled and Demmitt
also ambled. filling the sacks. Smith
was then passed by the kid" and a
run was forced In.
The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
Deal Signed by Barrow, and
Cockill Goes On the
Bench.
BY FRANK J. M'TAGUE.
MONTREAL, Que, May

MONTREAL, Que, May "a.
TvERYTHING broke right for the
Tigers yesterday. They increased
their lead in the Eastern League
race, and the prospects of their return
ing home at the head of the race are
brighter. Buffalo's defeat at the hands
of Jersey City; Toronto's failure to get
in a game. and Rochester playing a
tie game with the Grays certainly as
sisted the Bengals.
Prospects for playing the double
header today were not any too bright
this morning. 1t, was raining hard.
When the rain ceased the wind
blew as around the Prudential cor
ner as in March, and 1t was close
to freezing point. If the Tigers man
aged to play both games they were
scheduled to leave here at Z o'clock
for Providence.
Manager McGinnity plans jumping
home tonight to attend to some busi-
ness and will join the team In Provi-
dence on Thursday.
Walter Deal, the Toronto first-sacker,
is expected to join the Royals today.
He may be sem in by Manager Bar
TOW " CONSi tiC SdSh Al pid>S -
George Cockill. The latter is a finish
ed ball player. but since the season
opened has been weak with the stick.
In this Deal is not an Improvement.
1t was his inability to hit that resulted
in his being let out by Joe Kelley.
Kelley intends playing Grimshaw at
the initial sack and shift Shaw to right
and "Wurra Wurra' O'Hara to centre.
In the event of a -postponement the
Tigers may be asked to play tomorrow
by Manager Barrow. That would post
pone their journey to Clamtown until
tomorrow night and deprive them of a
days rest.
The Tigers lost little time yesterday
in getting to the Royal pitchers. Lou-
den led off with O bunt which he beat
out on Sievers in the first. Schlafy
walked and hen Kelly singled. clearly
scoring Louden. Gettman sacrificed
and Meyer made the second out, foul
ing to Yeager. Jimmy was there with
a single and Schlafy and Kel crossed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
SAVAGE TAKES UP
LEARY'S CHALLENGE
FOR ANOTHER BOUT
Manager Golden Not Particular
About the Weight-Danny
in Good Shape.
HE challenge of Billy Leary 20
Danny Savage for a six or tcn-

Danny Savage for a six or tcn-
round bout, to decide the Wcltcr-
weight t,tie Of this State, was al .epI,d
yeste rday. Sam Golden. nag OF
Savage, called at the EVENING STAR
Office and said Leary can have the oat-
tie. Golden Is so confident of Danny'S
ability to defeat the Gladstone winner
that he said he will match Danny
against Billy in a finish bout. No men,
ton was made regarding a side bet, but
IL the fight is arranged this feature
will, in all probability, be inserted in
Inc articles of agreement.
The challenge made by Leary was
announced in the EVENING STAR last
week. If Leary is unable to make the
required weight Golden says hat Saw
age will meet him at CATCH weights.
Golden goes on to state hat Leary
might, as he claims, have improved ia
his fighting, but he fails to see where
he Showed ''cla S. in his recent fsht
with Clayton Wildfang. Golden also
states that Savage has improved not
only In his boxing. but in his hitting
ability, and that Leary will certainly
be a surprised man IL he meets Savage
again. The fight. IL arranged, ought to
prove undoubtedly the best in which
local fighters ever participated. Lcsry
is a hard hitter and has improved In
the scientific part of the game, and
his ability to take punishment Is well
known to followers of the game.
1t is now claimed by his followers
that he is going faster than ever. Saw
age Is a game little fighting machine
n his recent victories over Yong
Wildfang and other notables have sent
his stock much higher.
Experts of the game have lately been
working with him In a effort to get his
right hand in shape, and II he can use
his right hand in fights there is no rea-
son why he should not forge ahead
rapidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
SOUTH ORANGE F. c.
TO MEET PRINCETON

"HE crack South Orange Field
Club baseball team, champions
of the Amateur League, will
play the Princeton varsity team at
Princeton tomorrow afternoon. The
South Orange aggregation has to it's
credit a victory over the Yale nine, and
while the Nassau team has been maxi
ing a better showing than the Blues
representatives on the diamond, Man
ager Boyd Howarth Is confident that
his team will give the Tigers a hard
rub. On Saturday afternoon a first
class contest should be the result of
the meeting of the South Orange Field
Club team and the Seton Hall varsity
nine on the Field Clubs grounds. Man
ager Howarth has not decided yet
whether he will send Hogarty or Will
kinson to the mound at Princeton to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
Thrown from His Aut0-BrOwn
Beats Griffen-Other
News.
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, May "a.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, May "a.
A D WOLGAST, champion light
"a weight, was thrown from his
automobile last night while the
machine was running forty miles an
hour, narrowly escaping injury. A
guest who raj riding with the cham
pion was severely bruised. The ma
chine skidded on a muddy road and
ran it's nose into a hillside neal here.
Wolgast and his friend were thrown
twenty feet.
Billy Madden, the old time light
weight, and Al Benedict, the fighter,
whom he manages, were arrested yes
terday in Brooklyn on bench warrants,
charged with aiding and abetting a
prize fight. Benedict got a bad beating
from Jack (Twin) Sullivan at the Mara
thon Athletic Club on May 2. Sullivan
was arrested the other day and re-
leased for appearance later in $500 bail.
The same bail was required today for
Madden and Benedict. Madden gave
his address as Cairo, n. Y, and said he
is a farmer. As an avocation' he man
ages Benedict. who is 10 years old and
lives in Hoboken, N. J..
Knockout" Brown. a New York BAN
tamweight, had a wide margin to his
favor in his fight with Charley Griffin,
the Australian bantam, In a ten-round
bout at the Alympia A. C. last night.
Only the fourth and fifth rounds belong
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
SMOTHER
CRIMSON NINE
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May "a.

q TEvE WHITE. of Princeton,
- played havoc with the Harvard
varsity team yesterday in a game
that was P%rinceton's from the start
and which was won 7 to 1. White was
very effective, Harvard making only
three hits off him, and twelve OF the
crimson batters were retired on strikes.
Harvard's fielding was very loose and
Hicks was batted harder than he has
been this year. Eight hits were made
off him in all, two coming in each OF
two innings and three in another.
Princeton scored one run In each of
the first three innings, and got four
runs in the fifth, while Harvard's only
tally was in the sixth.
There was little brilliant fielding.
aside from a splendid catch by Reed of
Rogers's liner In the third and Cum
ningham's catch off Mclaughlin in the
fourth inning. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
WOLGAST NARROWLY ESCAPES INJURY

ed to the foreigner, and he was then too
tired to follow up his advantage. In
the last round HI noored Brown with
a right to the Jaw. but the local boy
was UP in a jiffy and fighting hand.
The Fairmont Club is trying to get
Sailor Burke and Willie Lewis for the
main bout at one of their stays. Burke
will take the match on at a moment )
notice, but Lewis want him to make a
pretty low weight.
Jem Driscoll is training at Cannon's
roadhouse for his fight with Pal Moore
that takes place in Philadelphia tomor-
row night, and says he Is In as good
shape as he was when he beat the best
of our lightweights a while back.
Young Mario, a brother of Johnny
Mario, wants a fight. The young man
car make 10 pounds and will meet any
one at that weight.
Henri Piet. the French boxer who de-
feated Kid Burns last week, will go
against frankie Fay tonight at Bill
Browns.
Charley Griffin has gone back in his
fighting. Had Griffin been as good
last night against Brown as he was
when he boxed Hurley, Brown would
not have lasted out.
Joe Hefferon. of West PHILADELPHIA,
beat Kid Tracey. of Shamokin, in a six
round bout al the West End A.. c.. Of
Philadelphia. Hefferon won all the
way, and he never gave Tracey a
chance, but he took no chances of los
ing in a single punch. and he had his
foe all in at the finish.