davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Lost, one Sultan of Sulu. No one seems to know where he is. He may have lost himself at the Birmingham fair, and Rube Shields should get on his detective clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

We have grown as people this year 5,275,OOO, 900 bushels of corn, oats, wheat, barley and potatoes, and no one should go hungry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Chicago hopes the 900,000 persons who told the religious census-taker that they go to church will make good as often as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

The colonel's Saratoga platform is very inviting to John Dalzell and Uncle Joe Cannon. They could not have made it more reactionary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Wall street dislikes Colonel Roosevelt
 It cannot forgive his frequent asser-
 tions that he intends to put an end to crooked business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Judge Baldwin, the democratic nominee
 for governor in Connecticut, is 70 years old, but no one in that state is a more active or efficient campaigner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Let us hope John w. Gates did not have Bad Birmingham in mind when he predicted this city would equal Pittsburg in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

King Manuel ran away and he is now in the Jeffries class and cannot come back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Manuel was good looking but good looks are not by themselves wholly sat isfactory in governmental matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

]. The Paris, dancer that charmed King Manuel out of a job is coming to this country to exploit our noble stage-door youths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Bob Taylor should fiddle as he never lddled before. fo Tennessee must be brought back to the democratic line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Columbus came sailing this way AIS years ago, and those years nave been busy ones in this western world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Count Boni may yet, 1t Is surmised. of- fer his hand and heart to Lena Cavalieri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Bob Taylor's voice and fiddle still have charms for the democratic voters of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Summer still has way of coming back, but it lacks when returning some of July's snap and ginger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
A WEAK SPECIMEN.

'.Is she a militant suffragette?"
 q should say not! She won't even attend a rally without first getting her husbands permission"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Aerial wonders top one another until the general public is beginning to be surprised by notlAng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
The Iron Harket

While a good deal of pig iron is being sold prices are still weak. There is, however, a decidedly hopeful feeling that an improvement in the price schedule is not far distant Matthew Addy & Co.'S Cincinnati report. just to hand, says:
 "There has been heavy buying this week nicnt. Practically no small lots have been sold, the business having been con fined to large blocks. Thousand-ton or ders have not been uncommon, while 5OO- ton orders have been plentiful. But while there has been purchasing in this whole sale way, 1t has been sporadic-here and there. just as the idea seized the con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

BIRDS AND MEN. The bird that gets the worm Is the bird that early rises, The man who gets the trade Is the man who advertises. T. E. M. In the New York Telegram. The man who gets the hook Is the man who overreaches; The case of Doctor Cook
 This little lesson teaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

It is the republicans this year that have the fighting chance" rather than "a sure thing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

That pretender ta the throne of Portu-
 gal has a hefty job Sn bis hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Columbus ghost would not recognize this continent if it should revisit it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

to replace any he might lose off his vest. Then she added Besides, they catch in
 my hair and muss 1t up.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
UNUSUAL TYPE.

''You seem to have an intense admira- ton for the woman we just met" And so I have"
 May ask the reason?"
 "She had an opportunity to read Three Weeks but didn't"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
SOME SAY.

How to be happy when married, How to be happy when single Is largely matter, despite foolish
 chatter.
 Of having some dollars to jingle -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
SHE,D BOSS.

'4Observe the cool and determined way in which that woman manages an auto- mobile"
 q see. wouldn't you hate to be that woman's husband?' PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Secretary Ballinger denies that he needs a successor. He repels all corners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

'Tis death to me tc he at enmity; hate if. and desire all good mems love.
 king Richard III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Entered al the Birmingham, Ala, postoffiee as second-class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
NINE GUNNERS TIE MANY BIRDS DROP
FULL SCORES RULE. CRESCENT GUNS BARK
Birds Hare Hard Time at
Tr0uers Island Traps.

1t took full scores to win prizes at the
Travers Island traps Of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. Never before in
the history of the organization have there
been SO many perfect cards handed in dur
ing an afternoons shoot. The most sensa-
tional work was done In the weekly leg on
the Westley-Richards prize. Seventeen gun
ners shot for the trophy. and no less than
nine broke twenty-five out Of a possible
twenty-five targets. In this event T. A.
Wilson, J. R Hooker. F. A. Hodgman and
fore they alone were allowed in the shoot
off. won finally by T. A Wilson
Being a holiday, there were several extra
events on the programme. the most i'm
portant being a special holiday cup at fifty
targets G. F. Pelham was the winner, with
a total of forty-eight birds" to his credit
The regular Holiday cup was taken by F.
twenty-five blue rocks. He also was the
winner Of leg on the De Wolfe trophy
T. A Wilson also was a double winner
during the afternoon. his other prize being
a leg on the Haslin cup.
The February cup fell to T. c. Durham
only, however, after a shoot-on with DR..
Browne. Besides winning the special hoii-
Hodgman and Stoll trophies, and DR.. Gull
Yer, one Of the best shots in the East, who
has just Joined the club. killed" twenty
five birds straight in one OF the club
trophy shoots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
GREAT HE4VENS WINS
Takes Handicap at Jackson
rifle Thanks to PO7cers.

Jacksonville Fla. Feb. z2.-The Washing
tons Birthday Handicap. of $500. the
carded feature of the programme at Mon
Grief Park to-day, was productive of
brilliant contest. Great Heavens, under an
almost perfect ride by Powers, won In a
hard drive from Hill Top and Taboo.
The summaries follow
First race SELLING: three ftirlongs)-Agnes
Nav 10 tObert. II 10 g. won; Don't 10 INC
to s. third Time. O:35.s. Grand Peggy. Mud
Hen Trait Chess. Miss Won der Holden Rusti-
cana Dixie Blue Doris Ward. Aunt Lena and
Sunny Wood also ran.
Second race (selling: five and half furlongs)
Gold Dust. los Powers). TO ., won; Mary
Rye 30 fRed) SO 10 /. second: Aunt Kate. l04
as DavIs), 4 to J. third. Time. 1:0s% HaVre
Enlist M I. Whelan. Low Heart. Harold Han,
Zoa Away and Mozart also ran.
Third race tselling: five and half furlongs)-
Heart los Mccarthy to l. second: Tres Joli
1ua Ilbert, . to l. third Time, :oSit. Firm.
Night Mist. Toison dor, May Amelia. Arionette.
Roserrian and Dick Stanley also
Fourth race CWashingtons Birthday Handi-
can: one mile and eghth>-Great Heavens.
100 powers. 10 /. won; Hin Top. 10S tObertJ.
~ 10 "a < second: Taboo los Is. Davis 81 10 g.
,h,rd Time. 1:54. Old Honesty Green seal.
pv.brIght and Vox Populi also ran
Fifth race (seIling; six fuilongsl-Starover 100
10 70 second; Coonskin. 1l3 tobert. 1s to 3.
,si-d Time. IL. Colonel 1ot, Whm Ny
Whnry Miss SLY. Catrokc and Outpost also ran.
cixth race tselling; one mile and sixteenth
Critir III fNicnb to T. won: Naiedictinn
tos ,Troxler,. 20 l. second, Agreement. Ioo
uerrrl IS 10 :. third Time 1895 Gran1sar
Dele strome. kllliecrankie Danger anu Melins
$50 ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
DOUBLE AUTO SHOW
TO RUN 4 FORTNIGHT.
Week Each for Pleasure and
Commercial Cars,

For the first time in America. the auto
mobile trade will have a two weeks show
next year. Owing to the many additions
to tho ranks of the Selden patent licen-
sees, the Association OF Licensed Automo-
bile manufacturers has planned double
show to be held IN Madison Square Garden
New York, in 1911. The dates selected are
January to IA for pleasure vehicles and
January to January "a for commercial
vehicles
To care properly for the exhibitors. ar
rangements have been made by the show
committee to rebuild the interior OF the
Garden, thereby obtaining 10000 square
feet more floor space than has been avail
able at previous shows. This will be ac-
complished by extending the elevated plat
form so that it will be 80 feet wide.
with another platform overhead, extending
from the level Of the balcony. When this
is accomplished, and the commercial We
hicles are cared for in the second week.
the show committee can accommodate
eighty exhibitors OF vehicles In spaces or
the same size as those used at the last
show. In other words, the new construc-
ton will give sufficient room to care for
all the present Selden patent licensees
There Will also be accommodations Tor
twentyseven exhibitors of motorcycles and
about three hundred motor and accessory
manufacturers.
The plan of double show that will give
proper space to the pleasure vehicle max
ers and care for the fast increasing num-
Der of commercial car manufacturers. mas
been the subject OF long discussion among
those interested, and while the expense and
work involved will exceed those OF any
previous exhibition the affair Is certain TO
be representative of the industry
Work will begin early In July on the prep
aration of the interior construction, when
will be made in sections to permit rapid in
stalIation. When the pleasure vehicle
show closes on Saturday night. the We
hicles will be removed and their places
taken by commercial cars. The signs and
carpets Will also be changed. but the
main decorations will be carried through
both exhibitions.
Many of the members of the licensed as
sociation are now turning their attention
toward commercial vehicles and will have
their products ready for the fall trade and
for exhibition at the January show. 1t Is
said that the double show OF 1911 will ex-
coed any previous exhibition OF motor
driven vehicles The contract with the
Madison Square Garden Company was
signed by President Clifton. of the A. L.
A NJ, before starting on his Southern
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
.SbQte, 6GIi1c Racquet Title
Fincke Unable to Avert Disaster When Boston
PLAYER Strikes His Topmost Form.

Boston. Feb. 22-Quincy A. Shaw, OF the
Tennis and Racquet Club of this city. to-day
won TIE national amateur racquet cham
ponship for 1910 by defeating Reginald
Fincke. OF the New York Racquet and Ten
mis- Club. three games 10 one III the final
match OF the tournament Mr. Shaw won
by the scores of 17-14, SIS. 15-2, 1s-2
the figures of the last two games showing
that the victor played with skill that
gave his opponent hardly look IN.
This is the fourth time that Mr.. Shaw
has woI championship his other sue
cessfui : being 1899 1901 and 1908.
At all points of the game to-day he was
the superior of his opponent. The opening
game was the best of the four. Mr.. Shaw
Won the toss and ran off five aces. Mr.
Fincke scored twice. and then the Boston
a double fault. Each player made an ace
score with run OF five.
Mr. Shaw made il Ie-s when next in
hand. and Mr.. Fincke took the lead with a
run of six The local player then went in
and made 1t 14-al. and continued in hand
until he had made the three aces necessary
to win the game.
Mr.. FinCke was always in the lead during
the second game Mr.. Shaw placed so
beautifully and had such wicked service
going that he took the next two games in
quick order.
A summary of the aces throughout the
contest shows that Mr.. Shaw scored 20
points on his service to IA for Mr. Ffncke.
On placement shots the winner made %
points to S by his opponent On misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
SOuthu0rth Wins Holiday Cnp
after a Shoot-Of.

Four thousand clay targets were used
and most of them were broken by the gun
ners of the Crescent Athletic Club yester-
day in their holiday shoot the Bay
Ridge field A cloudy sky and quartering
wind, with occasional glimpse OF sun
shine, were the favorable conditions that
made some full scores possible and fur
nished interesting sport for both the con-
testants and the spectators.
There were fifteen entries for the Wash
ington's Birthday Cup, at fifty targets The
match was shot in strings of twenty-five,
A G. Southworth and George Brewer do
ing the best work. They tied with scores
of q each out of the possible 80, South
worth shooting from scratch and Brewer
having a handicap of q In the shoot-off
southworth won, with 81 Brewers score
being Is.
Fourteen faced the traps for the special
cup offered by c. r. James. 1t was at
twenty-five targets. and J. p. Fairchild
tied for the prize with H. W. Woodcock.
each breaking "a clay birds. In the shoot
off Woodcock won, with full score. There
was another shoot-of in the following
match. for the presidents cup, in which
fifteen competed, the honors going to
George Brewer. who after tying with c. A.
Sykes. with a score of "a, won with an
other "a.
Much interest was shown in the special
ten pair doubles contest for the Hendrick-
son cup. Shooting against ten others, q. b.
Piercy captured the trophy, with a score OF
is out of the possible 20. c. r. James was
the runner up. with ii to his credit. j. T.
Fairchild won another ten doubles match
breaking all except one of his targets, and
a sweepstakes contest of fourteen gunners
was won by j. d Burtis after a shoot-on
with G. E. Percy.
A trophy shoot at twenty-five targets was
won by j. D. Burts. F. B. Stephenson and
A. G.. Southworth divided the prize in an
other after tying with % each; G. b
Piercy and Charles J. McDermott also di-
yided with "a their tie, and q. G
Stephenson and c. J. McDermott divided
another prize. making the same tie score.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

in the succeeding rounds without a let-up.
ting had changed TO even money. and Vol
CAST continued to have slightly the better
of It, staggering the champion with sue
cession of wicked jabs in the nineteenth.
Two or three tame rounds followed to the
tUenty-second when Nelson staggered his
opponent with clean right drive 10 the
stomach. He followed up his advantage
landing right and left to the jaw and body.
while q vicious swing sent Wolgast TO the
floor The latter was up quickly. but he
staggered about as Nelson tried for a
knockout and the bell was welcome.
For a time IL looked as If Nelson had the
fight safely won, but Wolgast recuperated
oificllv and soon the tide turned. Nelson
dropped his man in the twenty-ffth round.
rounds later WoIgast began TO force the
hattie and insisted going to close quar-
iers By the thirty-thlrd round Nelson Souio
sec only out Of one eye, ana tfie crowd De
fir7e before Wolgast would earn the title.
The bell saved the champion in the thirty
fifth round and he was a chopplng block
FOR two more when the bell again came
20 the rescue. and the betting changed 10
to ] on WoieAs;
Nelson was in no condition 90 continue
after TN. thirty sixth round AS they came
IN i'm The fortieth WoRast backed away.
looking for an opening for Il final blow He
smashed the beaten champion the jaw
with Il right, putting all his remaining
strength in the lloW. Nelson tottered and
was on The point Of collapse when the ref
cree. stopped the fight and gave the verdict
to Wogast.
Nelson tried 10 shake the hand of his
ronauerOr but was 50 weak that he was
quickly dragged TO his corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
Il COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Macy, Columbia and Cornell
Fencers the actors
IBy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune.

10y telegraph to The Tribune
Ahhapohs. Feb. 2s-The Naval Acad-
eniF fenctnE team this afternoon de-
.es.e" the three-man team from Columbia
University by score of seven bouts to
two.
corhe'! was the hastily scheduled oppo-
nent taken on to MI the date vacated by a
Sulpeseu cancellation on the part of Co
Iuili nia- " men the armory was we'll filed
WIN hohoaY crowd to see the fencing,
me announcement was made that tornell
MO not arrived, and the bouts were called
Soon after the disappointed crowd had
nIto out or the building, the Columbia
CROWD arrived with the announcement that
iheF had had no idea of cancellation. and
me bouts We're fenced off In vacant nan
without the AID OF applause or spectators
The summary follows:
Naval Academy, bouts: Columbia. . bouts.
First found-Merrill Tea ptainp Navy, won
from Pltt 'captain). Columbia; Hall. Navy, won
from Miller, Columbia: Scott. Navy won from
Second round-Pitt. Columbia won from Hall,
Navy after a tie: Miller Columbia. won from
merrill. Navy Scott. Navy. won from Pitt.
Third round-Merrii Navy. won from North
rUp columbia; Scott. Navy, from Miller,
columbia; Hail, Navy, from Northrup Co
lUrnbis.
judges Y. Cusachs P w Morrison and
T w Johnson. all Of Naval Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
DAMAGE SUIT OVER FIGHT.

Richmond. Cal. Feb 22.-An interesting
feature growing out of the Nelson Wolgast
fight to-day was the filing OF 200 dam
oee suit for SANDER by j. c. Owens. of the
richmond City Council. against =. ii.
Dean. who was assisting Hester in conduct
ing the match.
According to the allegations contained in
IN. complaint, Dean accused Owens OF
,n,susing his official position to extort
,,onev from the promoters Of the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
PLANS 1T AP4W4MIS.
Seniors Tournament Last T7cO
Dams of SeDtember.

AT a meeting of the board of governors
of the Apawamis Club yesterday it was de-
cided to hold the sixth annual seniors
tournament of that club on September %
and 80. The committee in charge this year
will consist of Horace L. Hotchkiss, Ed
mund c. Converse and Simeon Ford
Thus far nothing locally has been sched-
uled for the dates mentioned, though on
September % the first of the inter-city
matches will be held-Phladelphia and
Boston a Myopia. The metropolitan team,
which is holder of the Leslie Cup. will play
the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
CONLEY WINS FIGHT.
knOcks ont Monte 1HeU an
FOrtu-secOnd Round.

Los Angeles. Feb. 22.-Frankie Conley, Of
Kenosha. Wis. knocked out Monte AttelI,
of San Francisco to-day in the forty-sec-
ond round OF forty-five-round fight
AttelI was severely punished, and when
Ccnley knocked him down in the forty
second round his seconds threw Up the
sponge before the count was finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
JOE CANS AFTER WOLGAST.

Baltimore, Feb 22.-Joe Cans. former
lightweight champion. tonight issued a
challenge to Ad Welgast for q twenty
round contest. 10 he fought anywhere the
champion wishes and under any conditions
he may mama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
G1JNNERs TIE FOR LONG SHOOT.

Five gunners shot an interesting 100 tar
pet event over the Bath Beach traps of
the Marine and Field Club yesterday.
The hes, work OF the afternoon was done
nv c. NJ. Camp and w. s. Pardonner. Both
Of these gunners broke 70 of the flying
bIue rocks The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
DAVIES ILL IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Charles Il. Carson
Davies, the veteran sporting man. who is
stayfng with relatives here, is reported as
being in weak condition. although not In
;,mediate danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
.ncFoRD FINDS EASY MARK

cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 22--sam i.angford
,teht knocked out Nat Dewey in the
frst round Of their tEnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

Projectors The OORDON HOTELS, Ltd
Close 10 buckingham Palace, Wcsfminster
<hh.,, M Convenient for everywhere. Tariff FREQ
TON, r-nfown once "New York Tribune" 1904
BYoadway New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
CLARA CONS. COMPANY
 HAS FINE PLANT From Thursdny.a nAIIul

J. c. Heslet, chief engineer of the power plant of the Clara Consoli- dated, at Swansea, returned to h1s duties yesterday after a few days visit with friends in the city, and was joined by Mrs. Heslet, who ar rived from California.
 MT. Heslet states that the big smelter was ready to begin opera tions on a steady run, and would be started up some time this week. He speaks of the plant as one of the best in the mining field in the West, and in all of its departments Is equipped with the latest mechan- ical utilities. In mine determinations made recently considerable excite ment was prevailing through the cut ting into by drill explorations of bigger bodies of ore than was an- ticipated, and the syndicate was for tiied behind a future of the great est possibilities.
 In addition to their mineral op- erations, the company has also en- tered the field in drilling for oil at a point about fifteen miles north of Swansea, and in a few weeks ma ehinery will be placed to begin the work. This move is based on the finding of oil shale at a point a few feet below the surface. An analysis made lately of this commodity was pronounced as indicate of a flow at depth, since which the company has become very active to make practiea1 exploration to that end.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
P. J. KEOHANE
 NAMED AS DEPUTY (From Fridays DaiIyl

County Treasurer Herndon yester- day made the appointment of Judge P. J. Keohane as deputy treasurer, and the new official entered on the duties of his position immediately. This appointment is due to B. C.. Davis leaving in few days for Detroit, to represent Prescott lodge of Elks at the Grand Lodge, which will convene in a short time in that city. MT. Davis expects to be away for a month. and will visit Saginaw, his former home, where Mrs. Davis is at present residing. Judge Keo- hane bears an excellent reputation as an accountant, and was until re- gently with the Clara Consolidated, in a responsible position, coming from Swansea a few days ago to accept the new office temporarily.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-06
WIPED IN THE BUD.
(FrOm Fridays DailvN

NA AAudF OdllN.t
 Through the vigilance of Deputy Sheriff Long at Seligman, what might have been a small sized ont break of the Wallapai Indians. was prevented the other day through prompt and decisive action on his part. The cause was the giving of whisky to a squaw by Espado Ad- andez, in which the offender was said to have been caught in the act by this officer, and several out siders were witnesses to the crime. In addition to disposing of tue liquor, the Mexican also won the affections of the squaw, which later brought several bucks into the play, all of whom were endeavoriny to ambush the man and take his life. Through good fortune he was saved from death, and at the right time was placed under arrest, anl later tried for the deed. He was sentenced to serve fifty days in the county jail, and was brought to the city last night. It is probable that he will be placed into custody later for further hearing before the United States court for his high handed crime.