davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
STUBBS DEFEATS
 ARTHUR MITCHELL

Robert Stubbs defeated Arthur Mitchell yesterday afternoon in their daily fve-mile grind at the fair grounds though the time was not quite as fast as has been made on previous after moons.
 Near the completion of the third mile of the race. Stubbs having. the lead something got out of gear in Mitch ellis motorcycle, and he was incapac- itated
 Stubbs completed the race in daz- zling speed
 Mitchell has won twice and Stubbs twice. This afternoon may bring about the decisive battle. Both men are keyed up for the tilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
OFFICIAL SCORER WOULDN'T
 GIVE LAJOIE NINE HITS

T. V. Parrish, official scorer of the Amer ican league here, said today that Harry Howell, scout of the local team, came to him Sunday and asked him how the play, which was a sacrifice hit, was scored.
 'I told Howell,'' said Parrish that I gave Lajoie sacrifice hit and Corridor an error He asked me if I could not stretch 1t a point and make it hit. I told him I could but I would not
 Howell remained around the press box for some time attempting to argue the correctness of the scoring. few min utes later a local bat boy brought me an unsigned note promising suit of clothes if I would change my scoring
 When Howell was asked about his visit to the press box he sta ted that his con- nection with the matter Was purely one of getting information for a Cleveland player He was in citizens clothes and not on the bench.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
JOSEPH WON'T ATTEND THE
 MEETING OF DIRECTORS

that he was in favor of strictly enforcing constitution.
 At the same time President kayanaugh is desirous of having a full vote of the directors on his recent action in declar- ing the Montgomery franchise forfeited, and says for that reason he may ask for the postponement of the vote until Pres ident Kuhn is able to attend. President Joseph of Montgomery also wrote that he would be unable to attend the meeting at Memphis Saturday night. However, President Kavanaugh states that the meeting will be held in accord ance with his call issued last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14

Philadelphia, October 13.-Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Amer think that there was a possible chance for Centerfielder Oldring, who was in- jured in last Tuesdays game with the All Stars, to play in the worlds series with the Chicago Nationals next week. Oldring twisted the fragments in his knee in trying to dodge fly ball which he had lost In the sun. He is under the care of specialists who do not be- lieve that it is possible for Oldring to get into the games with Chicago.
 Manager Mack said that the loss of Oldring from the game will be hard blow to himself and his players. Old ring was one of the men Mack was counting upon heavily because of his ability as fielder, batsman and base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
BARONS BUY PHELON

bench during last season. Occasionally
 he broke into the game, and did eff fective work.
 With Kankakee, Pheon was distinct star, hitting over 300, fielding splendidly and running bases finely. It Is said that he has an excellent whip. Those who have followed the record of this young player predict that he will not only make good with Birmingham next season, but that he will be the lead
 ing third sacker of the company. The local club is on deals for other material, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
THE NATIONAL CONTESTS BEGIN
 IN THE CRESCENT CITY TODAY

While light showers fell this after noon, they were not sufficient to inter- fere with the work on the track at Tu- lane university, where the meet is to be held, and the opinion was expressed tonight by those in charge that unless there were heavy rainfalls before the be- ginning of the games shortly after noon tomorrow the field would be in good con diton.
 Not one of the athletes whom we hoped to get here has failed to notify us of his coming" said President Brown, and 1t ought to be great set of games.
 Secretary Sullivan declared:
 "The list of entries for the games is the best that the national association has had for d great many years. There are 129 men entered for the contests.
 The order of the events Friday, junior day. and Saturday. senior day, will be identical, and as prescribed by A. A. U. rules It will be as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
EVANSVILLE WOULD BECOME
 MEMBER OF SOUTHERN LEAGUE

obtaining Montgomerys franchise should it remain forfeited
 Although Evansville is a member of the Central league, those believed to be acting for the owners of that club point to the short jump of 105 miles to the Hoosier state town from Nashville, while the jump from Memphis is barely over 300 miles.
 Sunday ball is also played thereby giv- ing another Sunday town in the Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
OLDRING DOWN AND OUT

runner. Mack says that Oldring can scarcely be replaced.
 MT. Mack would not tell what his outfield plans are with Oldring on the hospital list and there Is chance that McInnis, who has been hitting the ball hard during the past two weeks, will be selected for centerfielder against Chicago. McInnis player centerfield to- day and handled himself very well, aI- tn ough he is an infielder.
 It was discovered today that few of the tickets for the games here next Monday and Tuesday had fallen into the hands of scalpers.
 Birmingham Special,
 best way to Atlanta,
 Washington New York.
 Leaves 9::30 8. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
FOLBRE ELOPES WITH
 HOLLY SPRINGS BRIDE

Memphis, Ten4 October 13-(special)- Patrick Folbre, former Memphis and Lit tie Rock pitcher, but later with San An tonic, and his bride, formerly Miss Francis Wilkes, a Holly Springs social leader, are here after eloping from the brides home in Mississippi last night.
 They will reside in Forrest City, Ark. Folbres home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14

Little Rock, October 13.-(Special.)- President Kavanaugh said today that it was barely possible that no definite action might be taken by the Southern league directors at their meeting in Memphis Saturday night
 This is due to the fact that Fred Kuhn, Nashvilles president, will not be able to attend the meeting on account of sick ness in his family. Kuhn wrote Pres ident Kavanaugh that any action that the directors might take would be satis- factory to him and without committing himself to any specified principle, said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14

100-yard run, trials. 1o0-yard run, semi-finals. 8S0-yard run.
 100-yard run, final. 1a0-yard hurdle. semi-finals. 120-yard hurdles, semi-finals. 1-mile run.
 44o-yard run.
 120-yard hurdle, final. 220-yard run, trials. 220-yard run, semi-finals. 220-yard hurdle. trials. 220-yard hurdle, semi-final. 5-mile run.
 220-yard hurdle. final. Pole vault for height. Running high jump. Running broad jump. Running hop. skip and jump. Putting 16-pound shot. Throwing 16-pound hammer. Throwing the discus. Throwing the javelin. Throwing the 56-pound weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
WE SELL DIRECT
 FROM THE FACTORY

We have no middlemen between us and our customers National Cash Reg isters are sold direct from the factory to the user. We make our own prices, and they are the lowest in the world, considering how well National Cash Registers are made and the money they save.
 Prices run from $15 up. Easy terms. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.
 R H KING, Sales Agent.
 2117 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Auto Racer Killed

Decatur, October 13-Thomas H. Skeggs, who was killed in an automobile acci- dent at Amarillo, Tex, yesterday, is the youngest son of Mayor Henry A. Skeggs of this city. Young Skeggs was an ex- pert driver and recently broke record in the east. He was recently dubbed by the mayor of Philadelphia 'Stick to It Skeggs." The body will be brought here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14

Memphis, October -(Speciai.)-Evans- vile is the latest aspirant for Montgom- ery's Southern league berth in the event any vacancy is made in the circuit by the Juul controversy.
 It became known today also that Knox yille would have representation here Sat- urday, when the league directors, meet to lobby with the moguls with a view Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
JOAN THE STAR
 IN BIG HANDICAP

Lexington. Ky, October 13.-Joan, the
 Directum- -Spier mare, owned by capt
 David Shaw of Cleveland. O., won the
 Walnut Hall farm cup, the feature or
 the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
 associa ton programme today, in straight
 heats and established a new worlds rec
 ord for 4-year-old trotters, going the third heat in 2:o4s4, half second better l than the record of her grand sire, Di-
 rectum. which made the mile in 1893 in | 2:O5A
 Joan was second in all three heats to the head of the stretch, but came strong | each time in the finish and won easily, though pushed for a record in the final round. Gen. c. c. Watts, for the asso- citation, presented the cup to Captain
 Shaw. The owner, Driver McDevitt and
 Joan were given an ovation by one of
 the largest crowds of the meeting. Peter Dorsey, also owned by Captain Shaw, | won the 2:17 trot after losing the first
 two heats to Major Wellington. | The Harvester broke the worlds rec
 ord for two miles, trotting the distance | in 4:15A, 1s4 seconds under the mark set 1 by Cresceus in 1902. Under a good drive l by Geers, he went the mile in 2081a, and l the last quarter of the second mile was negotiated in :31A.
 | Aileen Wilson, owned by John w. | Coakley of Boston, paced a mile to wag-
 on in 2:041s and beat the worlds record made by Edith w. in 1902 by a second. | She was driven by Cox.
 l The West stake, value s2025. was taken | in straight heats by Dudie Archdale-
 Independence Boy, strong favorite in the betting, took the first two heats of the | 209 pace, which will be finished tomor- | row
 | The 2:11 trot, carried over from yester- | day, resulted in a straight heat victory | for Fair Margaret, which under a good
 drive by J. Benyon was an easy winner. l Summarizes:
 1 211 trot two heats Wednesday,, three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14

Burroughs adding machines. Permanent show room and 0f- flee No. 2119 First avenue. Call and see the new machines. No obligation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
ATHLETICS LOSE
 ANOTHER GAME

Philadelphia, October 13.-The All Star American league team won its game, 6 to 2, today. The new cham pions hit the ball hard but fast field ing by the All Stars kept the score down. Milan and Speaker of the All Stars and Hartsel and Collins did some fine work with the bat. The teams will play at Washington tomorrow. Score:
 R. H. E All Stars ....... 100 120 200-6 Il 0 Philadelphia .... 900 900 002--2 Il 3 Batteries: White and Street. Bender, Coombs, Krause and Thomas and Lapp. Time, 1850. Empires, Dineen and Egan. S5.25 Atlanta and
 return, 17-18,
 Southern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
RECEIPTS s19,262.75

New York, October 13.-The paid attendance at today's game be- tween the National and American league clubs was 24,3s8. the total receipts $19,262.75. Of this amount the players will receive SIG. .401 ss. Each club owner receives 8, 467. 30 and the national commission s1.- 926.17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cardinals Beat the Cubs

Chicago, October 13.--In hard hitting but listless game today St. Louis de- feated Chicago, Il to 8. getting IA hits of Mcintyre and Pfeffer to 16 for the Chicago champions off Lush. The bat ting of Mowrey and Steinfeldt featured. Score. R.H.E. st. Louis .421 GOO 310-11 IA l Chicapo 200 no 021-8 16 1
 Batteries Lush and Phelps and Bliss; Mcintyre, Pfeffer and King and Need ham. Time. 200. Empires. Rigler and O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
 (with explanatory apoogieS
(with explanatory apologies)

Right gladly do to friends and customers that ready to serve them once at the old stand 1906 First Avenue but not the elegantly appointed shop plans call
 for Unforeseen conditions have that caused delay getting fixtures completed and installed but work these fast progressing and within very short time all will be finished
 In the meantime doors open and cordial greeting awaiting Stocks conveniently arranged and satisfactory service this veabe works of at exceng their past reputation for excellence Displayed cabinets ready your inspection So and look them your pleas And the ats Shirts Neckwea Hosiery, in fact everything entirely and entirely out of the ordinary Let have the pleasure of your presence the shop tss ~&as- SPIELBERGER BROTHERS "Ye Shoppe of Progresse" 1906 FIRST AVENUE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
NEWHOMESPUN SUITINGS

Cutest novelty m men s Slllt- ings made to order-suit or overcoat- -$13.75 and up.
 SINGERS, 107 N. 20th St.,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

II EAR MADGE:
1t seems to me that all the letters between
- OF late should be charged TO my account. Still,
suppose must forgive you and write stin another.
For have been matchmaking againi-uny pet vice.
you and Bob could certify. This time It is young
Ted Rutherford. for whom Teddy was named,
pretty Margaret Carr.ngton.
Ted has picture IN the academy this year, so OF
course. arranged 10 take Margaret to see it-with
Ted at the other end to play guide and mentor.
Margaret looked lovely, usual: this time IN
corn-coor silk henrietta with gray fur 10 edge her
skirt end her sleeves yoke and hchu OF gray chif-
fon. with undersleeves 10 match and bib over
yoke and applied skirtband OF oriental embroidery.
Her hat old rose chat color combination sounds
weird know, but IT was most successfully, ciochs
shape trimmed with vertical bands OF black velvet
and Of tiny satin
I distinctly de trop. so I spent my time IN
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
AMONG THE PICTURES

looking about me. One stunning creature nearby
all IN black velvet the skirt slashed show vivid
sash OF royal blue satin Her yoke OF perfectly
plain white chiffon-a very modish touch. my dear
ssterl A black velvet picture hat, with uncurled
chantecler plume. big black fur muf completed
really magnificent get up" pardon for quot
ing Jack TeddyD
With her a demure little maiden-very pretty,
though-in brown Eatine. The short coat trim
med only with broad stitched band and with two
frogged buttons: the skirt cut apron style. Her
hat was puffed cloche shape: brown velvet. with
huge black velvet daisies around the brim.
And I? I graced the occasion with my wistaria
hroadcloth. You know it: the one with the empire
coat and the braiding. I had a new hat, though:
pieated silk with black feather band and cluster.
really think something is going to come Of my
matchmaking Ted is at Margaret's nearly every
night. shall let you know developments
Your loving ELEANOR.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
Mines and Mining Stocks
RICH ORE GOES
OVER THE DUMP
Silent King Property of Arizona
Is Developing Much
Richer Rock.

According 10 reports from the Silent
King property, 10 the north end of the
Eagle Tail mountains in western AFi-
ssna, some very rich ore is now going
over the dump ih development work.
A letter has just been received b. ".
II. Clark. who with associates own the
property. saying that some excellent
mineral is now being deposited on the
dump, as IL is impossible 10 care for
ii al present. This, il is declared, Will
not be lost, as the dump contains a
large quantity OF valuable mineral that
would pay to work.
The letter, which was sent by Frank
clark, who is experimenting the wol X
at the property, says that as depth Is
being secured, better values are being
obtained, the ore appears more in place
and the rock is becoming more COM
pact. At the same time that Mr.. Clark
sent the letter he also sent a large
sample OF the ore TO his brother. The
rock has been assayed and il runs S3aO
10 the ton in gold. This ore has been
placed on the dump.
Ley Humphreys, a local mining engi-
neeF, who is general manager of the
property, is now on his way TO Arizona
10 inspect the work being done at the
mine. In his report to associates, some
time ago, Mr. Humphreys told of what
conditions would be found at depth,
and il is now working out that way.
The ore is not only improving in val
ues, but in quantity.
The shaft is now down probably 45
feet. A windlass has Seen put in
and on account of the extreme heat a
trap has been put over the shaft TO
afford protection. AS soon as the
weather begins 10 cool there will be
big rush 10 the country and a large
force will also be put to work on the
Silent King.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
Badeer Bros, brokers, furnish the
following, received over their private
wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
STOCK TRADING
IS IMPROVING
Conditions on Local Exchange
Take on More Lively
Tone.

Conditions on the local exchange
showed a much improved market yes
terday. The trading was more general
and the majority OF the stocks showed
better prices. Conditions on the east
ern market were also good, showing
that much better market in the fu-
ture may be expected The gradual
adjustment of affairs that is going on
throughout the country is being felt.
When this is finished, which may be
some time yet there will be more OF a
return OF confidence. such IS the
opinion OF those who have long rol-
lowed tho market.
Columbus Consolidated was again
the star performer yesterday. This Sc
curity continued u move up in spite
of what was brought out 10 force II
down Outsiders have also begun a
campaign OF speculation in this stock
During the forenoon session this STOCK
opened at "a cents which was ABOVE
the price OF the day before, II was
forced down TO 70 cents, but quickly
regained and reached a new high price
OF n cents. During the afternoon the
stock was boosted 10 IS cents ana
closed strong at ~ cents.
Another stock which developed
strength yesterday was Nevada Hills.
This security il is declared is being alb
sorbed by some OF the big interests,
Iron Blossom was also stronger and
sold at &c cents during the afternoon
Sioux Consolidated developed some ac-
tivity, as did South Columbus. This
stock has been inactive for several
weeks. In price il gained rapidly.
In spite OF the assessment levied on
Tintic Central, the stock has remained
firm. There has been but little in
elinatiOn 10 sell on the part of stock
holders.
The total number OF shares disposed
or during yesterday was 36,6S6, while
the amount paid out for stock was
S15,415.75.
The following were the closing quo
tatlons and sales yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
PROBATE RhD GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult county clerk or the resDse-
tive sizne-s for further information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in and for salt Lake
county, state Of Utah.
In the matter or the estate OF Mary
Judge. deceased.-NOtice.
The petition OF j. Frank Judge, ad-
minlstrator OF the estate OF Mary Judge,
deceased, praying for an order OF sale
or personal property of said decedent
and that all persons interested appear
before the said court TO show cause
why an order should not be granted
10 sell SO much as shall be necessary,
OF the following described personal
property Of said deceased, TO wit:
Two black cows, about 1 years old;
no brand. one brown COW, years
Old; no brand. one COW, about 3 years
old; branded II on the right side. one
light Jersey cow, about 10 years old.
branded n. 2 on left hip. One white
cow, about 10 years old branded 4
brand. One spotted Jersey calf. Three
carriages, consisting of one phaeton,
one victoria ana one brOugham. has
been set for hearing on Friday, the 1Sth
day OF August, A. ID. 1910, at 2 o'clock
p. m-s at the county court house, in
the court room of said court, in Salt
Lake City, salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this Sd day
OF August. A ID. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(SeaD Clerk.
BY L. P. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Bradley, Pischel & Hardness. AttOr-
Keys tor Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-10
P|TTSDURG CON.
LOSESITS FIGHT
Department of Interior Decides
for Mountain Lake
Extension.
Especial to The rald-Republiean.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Washington, Aug. 9.-The Pittsburg
Consolidated Mining & Milling COM
pany of Pittsburg, Pa, will have TO
contend in the federal courts with the
Mountain Lake Extension Mining COM
pany of Salt Lake City, Utah, for title
to Pittsburg No. 2 and five other lode
mining claims in the American Fork
mining district Utah county. The act
ing secretary OF the interior depart
ment today affirmed the Judgment OF
the officials of the local land office
sustaining the legality and sufficiency
OF the adverse claim and protest Of
the Mountain Lake Extension Mining
company against the application for
patent filed by the Pittsburg company,
March 22. 1909.
The character of the adverse claims
OF the Mountain Lake company is not
given in the papers sent to the intenior
department. The PittsbuFg company
urged the dismissal OF the claim and
protest on the ground that the Noun
tain Lake company had no citizenship
or Incorporation. that its vice president.
Louis a. Christina, gave no proof he
was authorized TO file the claim and
protest. that the adverse claim did not
specify the nature. boundary and ex-
tent of the adverse claim or its con
fliet with the claims 10 be patented by
the Pittsburg company.
1t was held by the local office that
none OF these reasons for dismissal Of
adverse claim were tenable because the
Mountain Lake company gave proof Of
Incorporation and ChFistink, its vice
president, was a competent officer TO
file the adverse claims The property
In dispute is said 10 be of much value.