davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
RECORD OF TRANSFERS Az Reported By the Arizona Abstract q Title Company
 IA Wsst Washington St.

Fife Price to c. W. Conger and wife, deed, part of block s, Mesa City.
 F.. J. Bennitt and wife to G. J. Hoff ct al. deed, lots and s. block G, Bennett Place.
 John T. Dunlap and wife 10 Angelena de Buelna, deed, lots II and 13, block 31, Montgomery Add.
 Chas. $. Keafer and wife to George s. Diehl, deed, lot IA and part lots 10 and l6, block 6, Orangewood.
 James w. Stacy to Sarah l.. Stacy deed. lots 29 and 31. Van Buren Place.
 L. H. Chalmers and wife to Jennie Nolan. deed. lot 29. block l, Las Palmas.
 Harry c. Thomas and wife to George w. Vaughn, deed, lot 4, block 4, Thomas Place.
 M. G. Greenwald to Louis Melczer. deed. lot 45 and part lot 46, block 16' Capitol Add.
 Geo. NJ. Hahn and wife to Wm. :. Whyte, deed, southwest quarter north west quarter, section 30, township north, range east.
 Nina l.. Sanderson to H. A. Shedd' deed. north half southeast quarter, sec tion 24, township 1 north, range l east
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

Oasis Villa at Scottsdale now open for guests. Tent houses with sleeping pOrches.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
POSSIBLE SUCCESSORS
 ID PROF. BACBC0CK
Many Educ stors Apply for Position as President of University of
 Arizona.

No successor to Professor Kendric c. BabcOck, president of the University of Arizona, has yet been selected and it is not likely that anyone will be chosen for the place for several months. While a thorough search is being made for an educator competent to take the place of Professor BabcOck, a president pro tenn will be appointed by the board of regents.
 The resignation of Professor Babcock was rendered more than a month ago. He was offered a responsible position as educational expert in one of the gov ernment departments at Washington and will leave Tucson to assume his new duties about the first of the year.
 A meeting of the board of regents was held November 15 but the matter of choosing a new president for the university was not taken up except in general way. number of applica- tions had been received but none were considered. Another meeting will be held December 20 when the tempor- ary president will be appointed to serve until a man satisfactory to the regents has been found. Either Of three professors now working under Professor Babcock may be selected as his temporary successor. They are Professors Douglas, Guild and Tolman-
 All the regents are anxious 90 secure the very best educator possible for present of the university. Governor Sloan is particularly anxious and be- fore he went east requested that the board take no action until his return This is likely to be a case of the or flee seeking the man and not the man the office. It is understood that no ap- plicant is likely to be chosen.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

a decline would diminish it The saw ings banks in the states mentioned have invested 22 per cent of their deposits in those securities An ad- vance in their price would be a fur ther guarantee against loss for depos- itors. So we can readily believe that the heads of all these institutions are not throwing their influence on the side of the shippers in the pending rates contest
 The figures given show also that railroad securities are not the excIu- sive property of millionaires and spectators Where they represent money which is to go ultimately to savings bank depositors or the hold CTS of life insurance policies. they are in reality the property of men who are far from being millionaires or spectators.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

CAFETERIA SUPPER.
 WOMAN'S CLUB BAZAAR, O'NIELL HALL, TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, NOVEMBER 2e. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

''I am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs. colds and bronchial trouble writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo. We have used it repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief" For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

Chamberlain's Stomach ana Liver Tablets do not sicken or grips. and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delica'e woman or the young est child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weak ened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation and constipat- ed habit fills the system with i-n- purities HERBINE is a great bowel regulator It purifies the system vitalizes the blood and puts the d. gestive organs in fine vigorous con dition. Price soc. Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29

Rub a sore throat with BAL IARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. One or two applications will cure 1t com pletely Price. 25c, soc and S.OO per bottle. Sold by Elvey X Hulett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

National League Ball Park, Philadel-
 phia. September 5-Al Kaufman, the
 heavyweight of California, tonight got
 the popular decision over Bill Lang, the
 Australian heavyweight, in six-round
 bout here. In only one round did the
 Australian show to advantage, the sec
 ond, in which he fought back and pun
 ished the Californian as severely as the
 latter had hurt him in the opening round.
 fight Kaufman had all the advantage.
 The fight as a specacuar exhibition was
 disappointing. Time and again Lang
 would lead with his left and then rush
 into a clinch, it requiring the assistance of the referee to force the men apart.
 In the fifth round Kaufman drove Lang
 to the ropes and had him in evident dis tress. but the Australian grabbed his heavy opponent and hung on long enough to save him from a probaAe knock out. In the sixth round Kaufman rushed his
 man all around the ring, but was un- able to land the knock out blow kauf-
 man left the ring without a mark, While Lang's face was swollen and there was A. cut between his eyes where Kaufman had sent hard left.
 The bout between Kaufman and Lang was chedu1ed for six rounds. When the principals appeared in the ring there were between seven and eight thousand nersons in the park. Seated in the boxes and through the big grandstand there were many women who had been admit ted to a public boxing bout for the first time in the history of boxing in this city. The ring was pitched midway between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
KAUFMAN GETS DECISION
 OVER SCRAPPY BILL LANG

the home plate and the pitchers box and was perfectly lighted by arc lights suspended from the top of the grand stand.
 Seated about the ring and in the boxes were sporting men from all sections of the country.
 The principals reached the city early in the afternoon, Kaufman from Allenhurst, N J., and Lang from Stratford, Conn.,, their respective training quarters. Both men were in the pink of condition. Kauf- man looked to be at least 20 pounds heavier than the Australian
 The fight was at catchweights and for a percentage of the receipts. It was the second time in the history of pugilism in this city that an open air bout had ever been attempted. Jack O'Brien and Bob Fitzsimmons having met on the same grounds one afternoon few years ago.
 Seated in box close to the ring was Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian fight pro- moter, and his wife. Former Champion James J. Corbett was in the same box.
 Kaufman had in his corner as chief adviser Billy Delaney, probably one of the greatest seconds in the country, while Kid Mccoy looked after Lang.
 Others in Kaufman's corner were Bob Ready and Tom Kennedy, while Jim Corbett, Hugh Mcintosh and Charlie Griffith assisted Mccoy in taking care of the Australian.
 It was $50 when Kaufman climbed through the ropes. He was followed a moment later by Lang. Both were well received After a few introductions ana challenges, the chief of which was Sandy Ferguson's challenge to Johnson for the championship of the world, the men were called to- the center of the ring and given their instructions by Referee R. Recap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
HEAVY TRACK ON
 THE FINAL DAY

Windsor, September 5.-The autumn meeting on the Windsor track closed today Eight races were run on the heaviest track of the meeting. The Labor Day handicap, purse $500, was won by Spellbound at 3 to 2. Ia Nun Da finished second and Sager third The second event on the card was a steeplechase which went to John Dillon at g to 1. Summarizes:
 First race. purse s4OO, for 2-year- olds, five furlongs-Clay, 10s (Davis) 12 to l, to l. 8 to 5, won Fort Worth IA c. Reid) to 1, to 5, ' to 10. sec ond; Rash, 103 (Goose) ' to 10, 1 to3 out, third. Time, :O3 3-5.
 Second race, purse $500, handicap steeplechase. 3-year-olds and upward about miles-John Dillon, 132 (Hut- tom to l, 3 to 1, to ?, won; Nick OTime, 14S (Boyle) to 2, ' to 5, to 5, second; pr. Heard, 13S CPollock) to l, to 2, even. third Time. 4:35.
 Tihrd race. purse $500, Swear olds and up furlongs-J. H. Houghton. 105 (Musgrave) II to 5, 7 to 10, out, won; The Golden Butterfly. 9s (J. Will SOHJ To lO D. tO lV anu oul SeCoHu Compton, 9S (Kilhngsworth) to l. g to 5, ' to 10. third. Time, 1:30 2-5.
 Fourth race, purse $500, Labor Day handicap, | ls miles-Spellbound, 1O6 (Reid) to g. ? to 5, out, won; Ia Nun Da, 96 (Goose) 9 to 12, to 5, out, sec ond; Sager, 10S (Musgrave) 3 to ?, ? to 5, out, third. Time, 57 4-5.
 Firth race, purse $400, for 2-year- olds, furlongs-Little Father, 1O5 tMusgrave) to 1, to 3, ' to 10, won; Sidney R., 112 (Bezanson) 6 to l, 5 to 2, to 5, second; Nisi (Phair) 25 to 1, 8 to1. to 1, third. Time 1:o2 4-5.
 Sixth race, purse $4O0, for Swear olds, selling, 51z furlongs Woolcasta, 102 (Lang) 3 to 1, even, l to ?, won; Flying Squirrel, 102 tHawes) IS to 5. to 5, to 5, second; Toniata. 102 (SteinhardD 10 to l, 4 to 1, s to ,, third. Time, 1:10 1-5.
 Seventh race, purse $500 for Swear olds and upward, selling, l mile Colona Ashmead, 93 (SteinhardD 6 to 1, to 1, to 5, won Lad of Lengdon, 10S (Dunn) even, l to 2, out, second Bedminster, (Bezanson) 30 to 1, to l, to 1. third. Time, 1:46 3-5
 Eighth race, purse $400, 3-year- olds and up, l mile and l furlong-Light Wool, 109 (Hawes) to 1, 8 to 5, 4 to 5, won; First Peep, III (Goose) 6 to 1, to 1, even, second; Hooray, 104 (Da- vis) 6 to l. 2 to l. 6 to 5, third. Time, 5S 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
GEORGE C. OLIVER
 WINS GOLF CUP

Memphis, septemberj 5.-(Special.) )-Al- though Memphians won the cup for team play In the start of the annual invitation tourney of the Memphis Country club, at Buntyn today real honors reverted to George c. Oliver of Birmingham, who by turning in a card of IT, thereby quail flying in the first flight, won the cup for low qualifying scores.
 Birmingham and Nashville were lber- ally represented. R. H. Baugh of Bir- mingham turned in a card of 80, tieing J. P. Burlington, former southern cham pion. and qualifying as second low score. Other qualifying scores were E. W. Da- ley of Nashville, s2; Bradley Walker, Nashville, S4; E. B. Crawford, Birming- ham, 85; w. P. Ward, Birmingham, 90; J. B. Cobbs, Birmingham, 92; T. J. Wat son, Birmingham, 92; W. R. J. Dunn, Birmingham. 94.
 Birminghams team, consisting of Messrs. Oliver, Baugh, Ward and Wat son, was second in the team play with 339 to Memphis 336 Nashville was rep resented by E. w. Daley, Bradley Wal ker, F. o. Watts and Croggins, who turned in gross 342
 Albert Mallory of Memphis won the driving contest with 27 points of Nash vile. Baugh of Birmingham meets Nor row of Memphis; former Champion Ed rington Is matched with P. Galbreath of Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Labor Day Celebration Is Or
 derly and Joyous
PARADE AT PITTSBURG
Dedication of Labor Temple at Pitts burg Marks Close of Elaborate Fes- tiyities-Frank Morrison Is
 Prominent Speaker

New York, September 5.-The Labor Day parade brought out more union marchers this year than have ever before been seen on Fifth avenue.
 en, most of them garment workers, wear ing dark blue and yellow liberty caps and sashes. The leaders estimated that there were 71,000 in line and the route was from Fifth avenue and Central Park to Washington Square.
 For the first time in 15 years the parade bore no appeal for aid in any pending strike. The cloakmakers' strike, one of the largest the country has ever known, has been concluded and the cloak and garment workers turned out in force to prove their joy and demonstrate their hatred of Justice Golf of the state su- preme court, who granted an injunction against the strike and ruled that any strike called to demand the closed shop Is a conspiracy in restraint of trade.
 Among the banners were the following
 Justice: Where are my scales? Ask Golf"
 We appeal from Golf to the court of the people," f
 Judge Goff's idea of the uDions: No strikes, no contracts, hardly any wages and d. few members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

Jndianapolis,. Ind, September b. Fighting all the way, first with ms teammate Al Livingston, then for lo0 miles with Harroun in his Marmon .wasp.,. until the Wasp broke a coupling in the sixty-eighth lap 1obnnv Aitken in National car won inc 9Oo-mile race and 5000 in the clos ing event of the season at the Indian apolis motor speedway this afternoon Aitkin took the lead from Livingston at the end of the second lap of the two and one-half -mile course and held Il for 12 miles. Harroun then led for 10 miles when Aiken jumped in front but soon lost the lead again to the Marmon Wasp.
 Harroun, pushed by Aiken, set a mace that at the end of 75 miles, just after he had stopped, for q new tire gave Aitken. who jumped into the lead the new worlds record for that dis tance. Aitken's time for the 75 miles was 63:31.9.
 Aiken kept the lead for 100 miles until Harroun passed him. but the "Wasp" was unable to keep ahead long at time and dropped out of the race altogether at the end of the roth mile when a coupling broke.
 In the 5O-mile free-for-all event, Ed die Hearne, driving 120-horsepowei Benz. jumped into the lead from the start and was neversheaded, although pushed hard by De Palma in his 200 horsepower Flat for 40 miles when the latter stopped to change tires. Hearne never stopped in the long grind and finished almost two laps ahead of his nearest competitor, Harroun. in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Celebration in Pittsburg

Pittsburg. September 5.-The dedication or a temple to the cause of labor was the climax of today's celebration, the most ostentatious the Pittsburg district has ever known. It was the acquisition of the building formerly the Shriners' temple that was responsible for the celebration Ten thou sand men paraded previous to the dedica- ton at which Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor , was the orator. He called upon his hear CTS ito use the power of the ballot to combat the attempts of capital to inn pose upon the laboring men unbearab ble conditions, brought about by the enforce ment of payments of dividends upon wa tered stock
 MT. Morrison said that Joseph c. Sib- ley and John Dalzell were laborers' arch enemies and declared that labor organiza- tions had been deprived of their consti- tutional rights by the granting of in- Junction and by the application made by judges of the Sherman antitrust law.
 Congressman John k. Tener, the re- publican candidate for governor, and Mayor William A. Magee were the other speakers. neither of whom would dis cuSS politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Railroad Men In Conference

Several officials of the Louisville and Nashville held an informal conference last night for the purpose of outlining the case against William Majors, who is in jail charged with wrecking three trains on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. George w. Jones, district counsel for the company, of Montgomery arrived last night. The conference of officers last night was simply to discuss the case as it now stands and to map out other plans of investigation. Those who were here included Chief of Detectives John B. Harlan, w. w. Pare, Superintendent T. Brooks, Mr. Jones and several special service men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
DEMOCRATS MEET
 IN CONVENTION

Nashville, Tenn, September 5.-The in- dependent democrats of this county met here tonight in mass convention. Reso- lutions were adopted eondemning the ad- ministration of Governor Patterson ana indorsing the candidacy of Ben w. Hoop CT, the republican nominee for governor. sioner for West Tennessee. Delegates were appointed to 1.-the independent democratic convention to meet here Sep tember 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Beloit md Cimn Win

Marion, Mass, September 5-The third race in the series of trials to pick three
 Sonder yachts for the Emperor William
 and Prince Henry cups was sailed over a triangular course, two miles to 8 leg, in Buzzard's bay today, and the win ners were the Beloit, owned by Harry
 Payne Whitney and R. w. Emmons, In the first division, and the Gina, owned by Guy Powell, in the second division.
 The Beoit now has two victories to her credit, and the Gina, Toboggan IT., Beaver and Peg have one each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Actreas md HuAband DrOWDed d

Worcester. Miss, September 5.-Louis and Kittie Perie, the latter leading lady of the Manhattan Opera company, were drowned in Lake Quinsagamond tonight. In changing seats in a fiat-bottomed boat Mrs. Perle fell overboard. Her hus- band jumped in to save her, and called for help, which did not come in time MT. Perle was the daughter of Eugene Mel. an artist of New York. She has been playing all summer at the Casino at the lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

temple and the first street parade of organized workers held in Pittsburg for the past six years. In contrast to the celebration in the city thousands of miners in the Irwin Swift coal fields will add another enforced holiday to idleness which began five months ago when strike was declared for rec ognition of the union. No demonstra- tion was planned at the mines torfior- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Delegates Are Named

Memphis Tenn, September 5.-At a meeting of the executive committee of the independent democrats of Shelby county it was decided to send the same delegates from this county who repre- sented the independent democrats in the judiciary convention held early this sum mer to the state convention, to be held by the independents at Nashville Sep tember IA.
 The delegates will go uninstructed in the matter of a gubernatorial nominee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
NOTHING DONE IN
 BALLINGER CASE

Minneapolis, Minn., September 1.-The Ballinger congressional investigating com- bittee held it's first session today since the hearing in Washington. Seven of the 12 men constituting the committee of the House and Senate were present and an- other, Senator Purcell of North Dakota, was expected later in the day. Immedi- ately after being called to order an ad- journment was taken until Wednesday at 10 O clock. The committee then left for St. Paul to attend the conservation con- gress and the luncheon for President Taft They also will be present at the recep- tion to Colonel Roosevelt tomorrow. The members who have arrived for considera- tion of report on the controversy are Senator Nelson, chairman, and Senator Sutherland of UtaH and Senator Fletcher of Florida. Represqntatives Mccall Madi- son. James and Grhham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Races at Hartford

Hartford, Conn. September 5.-The grand circuit meet for trotting and pac- ing horses will be held this week at Chester Oak park, In connection with the Connecticut state fair. This was to have been the opening day for har- ness events. with the Charter Oak stake of $1OO00 for 2:O9 trotters; the 2:05 pace and Uhlan to beat POI to wagon as the card. The track was rain-soaked. how ever and the events were postponed until tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Steamer Winifred Wrecked

Key West Fla. September 5.-When 35 miles west of Sand Key the steamer Winfred, with the barge Minge in tow, broke her shaft early this morning. Both steamer and barge are anchored seven miles south of Recca Shoal Light await ing the arrival of the steamer Oklahoma of the same line to two them to Port Arthur. Texas, their destination. The Oklahoma Is due off Key West tomor- tpu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Tanner Held on Serious Charge

Gainesville, Ga. September 5.-Jim Nor ris aged 25. farmer, is in jail here awaiting trial charged with criminally assaulting Mrs. Mary Phillips, aged 15, his wife's~ sister, last Saturday. Fearing that Morris would carry out his threat to kill both herself and her husband, Mrss Phillips said nothing of the assault until Sunday. She declared that after she had repulsed him, Morris compelled her at the point of a revolver to submit, warning her afterwards that If she told he would kill her and her husband. Morris made disconnected statement in the hearing be- fore Judge A. R. Dorsey today and was held for trial in the superior court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Sporting Congress Opens -

Vienna, September 5.-The second an- nual sporting congress opened today. One thousand delegates are here, as many countries are represented. Prince Karl KinskY is the president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Labor Day in Pittsburg

Pittsburg, September 5-Labor Day in Pittsburg was marked by the dedication of the Temple of Labor, a magnificent structure recently purchased by the Iron City Central Trades Council, a speech by Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, who formally turned the building over to Pittsburg union men, and a long parade of organized workmen.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
WANTED

To sell an interest to right party to take active manage ment of good paying establish ed business in Birmingham. Best reasons for selling an in- terest. Investigate if you have S5OO.OO cash and mean busi- ness. J. J. G., care Age. Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Richmond: Morning game, Richmond 0, Danvile 4 afternoon game, Danville
 Richmond ?. At Norfolk: Morning game, Norfolk 10, Petersburg 2 afternoon game, Norfolk B. Petersburg ?. At Roanoke: Morning game, Lynchburg O. Roanoke B. afternoon game, Lynch burg 1, Roanoke 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
AITKENS WINS STAR EVENT
 FROM HARROUN IN HARMON

Marmon Hearnes time for 20 miles. 15:06.5, beat the worlds record for that distance, 15:31s made by Robertson in Fiat. Livingston. in National, fin ished third, closely on the heels of the Marmon. The prizes were $500 for first, $4O0 for second and $200 for third.
 Poor time was made in the stock chassis class races on account of the track being wet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
sParade in Milwaukee

Milwaukee, September 5.-The feature of Milwaukee's Labor Day parade was the marching at the head of the column of Milwalikee's social democratic mayor, Emil Seidel, the mayors supporters in the common council, and the social demo- cratic members of the county board. Five thousand marchers were in line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Er5acO Celebrates

San Francisco, September 5-Forty thousand men marched here today in the first Labor Day parade held since the recent affliation of the Labor Council and the Building Trades Council novel feature of the procession was the di- vision composed of women. There were 1o7 unions in line with 20 bands and as many drum corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
An ImposinE Parade

Cincinnati, September 5.-With entire harmony prevailing in Cincinnatis labor world, the holiday parade today was the most imposing in the history of Labor Day in this city. No other. special ex- ercises were held in recognition of the day here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
No Parade in Chicago

Chicago, September '5.-Although there was no parade or united gathering in observance of the occasion, members of the Chicago labor unions celebrated La Dor Day with many picnics, athletic tournaments and sporting contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Killed By Ball

Saginaw, Mich, September 5.-Edward Ballard 20 years old, was killed in a baseball game yesterday at Wisner. A foul tip hit him over the heart while he was playing the position of catcher