davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
OLD BASEBALL STAR
 DIES IN IRELAND

New York, September 2O.-News has been received here of the death in Ire land of Col. M. Emmett Uriell, famous baseball player of the sixties. He was one of the leaders of the game in the old historic White Lot, Washington, when the Nationals of that city were regarded as one of the strongest teams in the country.
 Uriell played second base on the old Union team of 1867, acting as captain. Later he joined the Nationals. He was afterward a member of the Olympcs of Washington, of which Nick Young was the head.
 In these days Mike Uriell, with his flowing whiskers, facing Colonel Jones, the pitcher of the Nationals, who also wore full beard. presented a picture that attracted attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
 NOW AT COURTHOUSE

The County Board of Registrars Is now setting at the courthouse in the office of the County Board of Educa- tion. The present session will continue today and tomorrow.
 Another sitting will be held next week, which will be the last regular session of the board until the next regular biennial session in 1912.
 All men who are now qualified to register and fail to do so cannot regis ter at any of the special sitting of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
Females Win in Baseball

Courtland, September 20.-(Special.) The Al P. Gibbs female baseball team visited Courtland today and left the home team sadder but wiser. This ag- gregation has been billed for the past two weeks and an immense crowd greeted them. Betting was quite live ly. based upon the presumption that girls could not throw or run, but like other well laid plans 1t went awry. The home team was the victim to the tune of to 2. The first baseman of the visitors would show up well in any team of the Southern league. In fact, she fielded her position better than the average professional. The Gibbs team will play Leighton tomorrow and it Is safe to say that a surprise Is in store for the Leightonites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21

Chattanooga, September 20.-(Special)- President o. B. Andrews of the local club announced this afternoon that the draft and subsequent release to New Or leans of Wild" Bill Graham by the Cleveland Americans was illegal and would be annulled. Graham, he stated, was never the property of any other club than the St. Louis Americans, and was only loaned to the Chattanooga club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
Injured By Defective Brake

Alleging personal injuries when in the employ of the defendants, Alin H. Hor- ton, a minor, suing by his next friend, w. o. Horton, yesterday filed suit for $500 damages in the city court against the Southern Express company. Horton 1t Is claimed, was injured by a defective brake on a wagon belonging to the com pany, for which he was employed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
HILDRETH WINS $14O,5OO

> New York, September 20.-A tab
 ' ulation of the various winners of k the metropolitan tracks this year ' shows S. c. Hildreth in the lead
 ' with a total winning of s140,500. ' This is about equal to his win
 ' nings last year Second place goes : to James R. Keene, who took . down s61, ,000-a rather poor show : ing. Other large winners are: R.
 b T. Wilson, Jr., s54,oo0; August Bel : mont, $41, GOO; R. F. Carman, ST. s- 800! Newcastle stable, $35,000; G. b M. Odom, s21 900; Beverwyck sta
 ' ble, $21 900; Oneck stable. $20,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
JOAN BECOMES
 WORLDS CHAMPION

Columbus, Ohio, September 20.-Joan, 4-year-old. owned by David Shaw of Cleveland and driven by M. McDevitt, today became worlds champion race trotter for fillies of her age when she defeated Dudie Archdale in a gruel- ling race for the Hoster-C Columbus stake. the last s1o.0oo prize that the Grand Circuit has to offer this year. Both heats were done in 2:06A, time never before made by a trotter of loans class.
 Dudie Archdale. from which stiff op- position came, won the last heat In 2:06k. The Geers mare was the or ginal favorite at s1o0 to $75 for the entire field, a small one. She tried trailing Joan In the first heat but was stalled off at the finish the final quar- ter being trotted in 29A seconds with both drivers whipping some.
 In the second heat Dudie Archdale was sent away in front and led for the greater part of the mile. Joan had speed enough in reserve to come by when necessary and the two were not as closely lapped as in the first heat. The pace set by Dudie Archdale in the last heat was faster than in the second. It told on Joan and she was not able to brush 1t out successfully. Joan won $4617 and Dudie Archdale $3s3s. s
 Hailworthy's breaks in the first two heats of the Columbus stake. worth $3000. ruined his chances of becoming a winning favorite.
 Tt Cfa- ToIo 1o horse, which Hailworthy beat in the final mile by steady trotting. Independence Boy. winner of the 2:11 pace money, entered the 2:09 pace to- day as a strong first choice and the result was never in doubt as he did 2:06A three times with apparent ease. Columbus stake, 2:11 trotters, three heats, $3000.
 Startle, br. g., by William Wilkes (Gahagan) ......... 3 Hailworthy. b. g., by Axworthy (Nottingham) .............. 5 6 Justo. b. s., (McDonald) ...... 2 g Alice Roosevelt, oh. m (Mur- phy) ............... & Fair Margaret, b. m., c. Ben yon) .............. Tearolaine, oh. m.. (Barnes).. 6 4
 Time, 2:07h. 2o7h, 2:osh. Hoster-Columbus stake, 2:16 trot- ters, three heats, $10.0OO. Joan, blk. f., by Directum- -Spier (McDevitt) ............... 1 1 2
 Dudie Archdale, blk. m., by Archdale (Geers) ..........2 Captain George, b. h.. (Mur- phy). .................... 8 3 Wataga, b. m.. (Rathbun) ....
 Remorseful, blk. g., CWalker) dis Time. 2:06A, 2:o6A, 2:061s. The 2:0s class pacing. three heats in five, $1200.
 Independence Boy, oh. g., by Thistle (valentine) .....1 1 1
 Harry Me, b. g., (Patterson). ? Princess Hal, h m., (Hedrick) 2
 Dillon Queen, b. m.. (kelly).. 5 3
 Ora Jackson. b. g., (Woods). 4 4 Beauty Wilkes, b. m.. (Gaha-
 gan) 8 dis Hazel B. oh. m., (Benadum) M dis
 Time, 2:06A, 2:o6A, 2:06A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
SCRAP OVER GRAHAM

When he became too wild for use in the Southern league he was released only with the consent of the St. Louis club to Rome, and was always the prop erty of the big league club
 At the end of the season St. Louis re- purchased him, and thus the draft of the Cleveland Americans is null and void.
 This being the case, 1t is needless to say, he stated, that the New Orleans club has no legal claims upon the twsrler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
Injured While Driving Wagon

William Cobble yesterday filed suit in the circuit court against John Sullivan for sl0,o00 damages for personal injuries alleged to have been received when Cob Die was driving g. wagon for the defend ant near mineral Springs. The brake on the wagon was defective, 1t is claimed, which caused it to run away and throw Cobble out. resulting in the breaking of his left leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
Vale Meets Princeton

Manchester, Mass, September @.-Yale and Princeton will meet In the finals at the Essex Country club links for the in tercollegiate golf championship as re- suit of their victories over Harvard and Dartmouth, respectively, today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
KLAWITTER IN TROUBLE

Memphis, Tenn, September 20.--
 Al Klawitter, pitcher. whose home is in Milwaukee. but who was loaned for the baseball season by the New York Giants to Memphis of the Southern league, was a pris- oner in the police court today, charged with larceny.
 The ball player claims the money was given him to keep by friend, who is accused of tapping till.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21

board before each election, but must
 wait until the next regular sesion. Oc- tober 1 will be the last day on which
 to register at regular session until 1Q12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Take Two

Detroit, September 20.-Detroit took two games from Washington today to 3 and to 1. The Tigers got but three hits, two of them bunts, in the first game. Batting also won the second game. Cobb got back in the game after an absence of two weeks. Score:
 First game: R.H.E. Detroit ................ O10 001 3O*-4 8 Washington ............ 100 GOO .2O0-3 g 2
 Batteries: Donovan and Schmidt Moy- and Ainsmith. Time, :00. Empires, Collilower and Evans.
 Second game: R.H.E. Washington .............. 010 0O0 0-1 5 4 Detroit ................... GOO 042 *-6 Il
 Batteries: Otey and Henry; Mullin and Stanage. Time, :1S Empires, Evans and Collifiower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
Edyyrnx Wins Race

Paris, September 2o.-The Prix de la Bressae, run at St. Ouen today, was won by J. E. Wideners, Edwray. Eugene Tischofs Larranaga was second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis: Milwaukee f. Minne- apolis 2.
 At St Paul: Kansas City 4, St. Paul D.. At Columbus: Louisville 8, Columbus b.. At Indianapolis Toledo [ Indanapo- lie 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
POINTERS TO RANDOM

the Nashville o
 knowI O MT Smith, Wild Bill
 Sentewel i'm in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21

Chicago, September 20-By making it two in a row from New York today, to 0, the Chicago Americans set a new sea sons record for themselves of six straight victories. Large gave two hits and struck out 13 of the visitors. He famed the side in order in the third and sixth innings. Meloan's single scored Mcleod with the winning run in the first. Lange added two more tallies with a safety off Vaughan in the eighth.
 Score: R.H. E. CDlcdSO .-..............+ lUV VU u1'--o Q l New York ............. 600 900 0O0-0 2 8
 Batteries: Lange and Payne; Vaughn and Mitchell, Criger Time, 26 Um- pires, Egan and Sheridan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21

Monday, and division need each vi after appreciative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21

 bfanush O New wasse
 the In Jackson R of R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21

 esterday fromM will
  manage H  lent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21


  to fnds mateia 1t account of business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21

mark Yesterday Covaesks today We al hop hat he will
  Hess and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21


 
  Southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21

yesterday Manager Molesworth and deep-rooed affection Birmingham and for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
Pirates Win Two
Overall Comes Back

Brooklyn, September 20.-Chicago took both games today by to and to 0. Knetzer was batted freely in the first. Overall tied the seasons strike-out rec ord here in the second game, flaming 13, Hummel being a victim four times in TOW. Score of first game: R.H. E. Chicago ......... 021 001 010-5 10 Brooklyn ............ 900 020 020-4 8 4
 Batteries: Brown and Kling; Knetzer and Miller. Time, 143 Empires John stone and Eason.
 Score of second game: RE E. Chicago ...... GOO GOO 111-3 6 0 Brooklyn ............... GOO GOO Ooo-o
 Batteries: Overall and Needham; Bell, Dessau and Bergen and Miller. Time, a:s7. Empires, ,Johnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
Browns Were Easy

St. Louis, September 2o.-Boston defeat ed St. Louis in the second game of the series today, g to D. Score: R.H.E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
Giant. Get One. ANYWAY

New York, September 20.-St. Louis won the first game from New York, to l, through the clever pitching of Steele and timely hitting by Ellis. The Giants cap tured the second, 3 to 2, although out batted by the visitors. Score of first came. R.HE. St. Louis .............. 900 cos 1l0-5 Il New York ........... 100 600 00O-1 O
 Batteries: Steele and Phelps; Crandall and Myers. Time, 1:46. Empires, Klem and Kane.
 Score of second game: R.H. E. It Louis ........ GOO oil 0O0-2 10 1 New York .......... 102 900 00+-3 5 0
 Batteries: Smith and Bliss; Mathew son and Myers and Schlei Time, 1850. Empires, Klem and Kane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21

Batteries: Cicottee and Madden; Lake, Ray and stephens and Killifer. Time, 1:54 Empires, O'Loughln and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
Some Ringing Here

Philadelphia, September 2o.-In one of the best pitching duels of the season here Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati today, 1 to O. The home team won in the sixth inning on Dooin's two-bagger, Moore's out. four balls to Titus. an error by Downey and Bates single. Score:
 R.H F. Cincinnati ...... GOO 900 000-0 8 1 phiiadelphia - GOO OO2 OO*-2 3 l
 Batteries: Suggs and Mclean; Moore and Dooin. Time. 1:30. Empires, Bren- nan and O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
Athletics Win Another

Cleveland, September 20.-Phiadelphia defeated Cleveland easily 6 to 8 today, knocking Hardness from the box in the sixth inning. Score: R.H. E. Cleveland ............ GOO no 100-3 12 3 Pn1ldQelpnld .........-. IUl Vlo VVO-o H .
 Batteries: Demott, Hardness and Land; Plank and Livingston. Time, :43. Empires, Dineen and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21

Montgomery May Lose Franchise Little Rock, September 2o.-(Special..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-21
HI E..
Sox Coming Strong

Stanage. Time, 1:1S. Empires, Evans Collif1ower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
Trains Going West.
WILL BURKE PROSECUTE 2

If Governor Burke and Superintend-
ent of Public instruction StockweIl
wish to protect the children OF North
Dakota in their rights-they have the
opportunity.
BY reference to an afidavtt filed
with the state board of public lands
of which Stockwell is secretary and
the governor chairman-they can Sc
cure the original charges.
BY communicating with the maker
Of the afFidavit-a we'll known resi-
dent of the state and a personal ac-
quaintance for many years of Hon
est" John Burke-these state officials
can secure a long list OF witnesses
who will give testimony concerning
certain state school land frauds.
Burke and Stockwell have the am
munition. There have been school
land frauds. Charges have been made
by a responsible man. He is ready 20
substantiate them IL the state takes
oficial action.
Will Burke and Stcckwell use the
means at their commander will they
remain inactive-as they have for
months-and force a private citizen to
bear the burden OF The expense of the
prosecution? Will a private citizen
have to protect the interest OF the
school children of the state-and per-
form the duties which Burke and
Stockwell are sworn to?
Can Burke and Stockwell longer re-
main Inactive-just because one o.
the men involved in the deal was a
friend and associate Of Stockwell-
and another a personal friend and
appointee OF Governor Burke?
Will Governor Burke refuse to make
the school land grabbers disgorge-
just because one Of the benehciaries
Is the reputed hacker of his political
campaign and one of his appointees?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
The Theatres
Fargo Operahouse.
March 1.--Olga Nethersole.
March 2.--David Warf1eld.

Sapho, which will be produced by
Olga Ntehersoie, the emotional ac-
tress at the Fargo operahouse this
evening, has been attempted by many
actresses and some of them have
achieved considerable success in the
part. for Ii is built on an immortal
theme. The critics OF the world. how
ever, admit that no other actress has
ever succeeded in giving a character
izatfon OF Daudet's immortal heroine
than In any way approaches that Of
the only Nethersole. She has played
the part in ell English speaking coun-
tries, and has never failed TO win the
plaudits Of her audiences and critics.
900
The Music Master is in three acts.
Charles Klein is the author. The
story involves the life Of an old Ger
man musician Of culture and refine
ment. In Leipsic he occupies an hon
ored position as a composer and con-
ductor. His happy home life ends
tragically when he returns from a
successful performance of his SYM
phony, to find his wife and baby gone
with a false friend to America He
follows, and sixteen years of suffering
and privation are spent in the poorest
quarters OF New York. The old, once
eminent musician of Leipsic, who had
musical Germany at his feet, is now
forced to play in q dime museum. In
his adversely the old man retains his
good nature, while his sweetness and
quaint philosophy brighten the paths
through which no passes.
David Belasco has lavished his best
art and thought on this little sym
phony Of life. and warfeId has lifted
II into the realm OF the classics Mr.
Belasco has furnished for Mr.. War
fields support company almost the
same in every character that appeared
at the premiere.
The curtain goes UP at O'Clock
sharp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
North Dakota Political Gossip

Rugby Optimist: The esteemed
Grand Forks Herald, which il usually
pretty respectable sort Of pubiica-
ton. except when the end justices
the means" takes quite a lengthy and
argumentative exception to q recent
editorial appearing in this paper re-
garding The Herald's position on the
primary law and the appointment OF
Purcell. In It's reply The Herald edi-
tor let's its readers hold the bag-while
it wanders off around the hill some
where and makes a noise like an in
surgenf army about reveille time in
the morn1ng--wl1ich noise, we win add
for the benefit OF those who have nsv-
er heard 1t, Is simply fierce" The ed
itor starts out By giving his readers
the idea that the editor OF this paper
meant to infer that the appointment
Of Purcell was in some manner the
result OF our primary election law.
when, as a matter OF fact. no such
connection or insinuation was made
in the article referred to. Upon this
false assumption, The Herald de-
votes a fun column TO d denial OF the
allegation and reviaw OF the short
comings OF the aforesaid law, whereas,
II IL had stuck to the text" a much
shorter reply would nave sufficed.
What we meant to infer must have
been apparent to the astute Davies
SO much SO, indeed---that Ii required
an entire column editorial, reple4e
with legal verbiage and devious, side
stepping maneuvers to make its read
ers believe that the editor OF The
Optimist had said something 'Sbril-
liant" and knew absolutely nothing
of the workings Of the primary law.
However, now that the subject is men
toned BIZ The Herald, we will say
that we agree with 1t, on that phase
of the primary law requiring the
triple election OF United states SEN
ators, before they are eligible to their
seat. Another objection Of ours to the
primary law, as applying to offices
Of this character is the great advant-
age II offers to the rich man as against
the man of moderate means. Unless
man ba worth thousands or have
the backing Of wealthy corporations he
might Just as well go out and sit down
in the back yard and wish for a fairy
with q magic wand to come and trars-
port MIN bodily to the position to
which he aspires. Yet. the primary
election law is supposed to have been
created for the express purpose OF as
sisting men OF moderate means but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01

There is an especially good bill at
the Grand this week. The Map from
Minnesota is top liner and the
Swedish dialect OF the man from the
Otter Tail county and the ludicrous
situations in the playlet gets the au-
dience going in fine shape.
Brahms Lady duartette. instru-
menta1ists and vocalists, are a great
success. They are high class music
ians and their part on the programme
Is decidedly pleasing.
v. P. woodward is some tamhourine
iuggler.
Fields g. Coco. a pair Of European
equilibrists. have a clever turn in
which many difficult feats are sue
cessfualy pulled off.
The motion pictures and the illus
trated song with the chime accom-
paniment delight the patrons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
good intentions into places where their
services are needed.

good Intentions into places where their
services are needed.
Jacob Monson OF Christine I'm The
Hankinson News: The announcement
that Judge Engerud will be republic
can candidate for the u. s.. senate Is
received with generous approval on
the part of the voters OF North Da-
kota.
He is a scholarly man, and possesses
the dignity Of the honest statesman:
conviction OF right in relation to pub
lie service. He is staunch republi-
can, and desires to secure the very
best results to the people at large,
through legislation based on the tested
principles OF protection and sound
government.
He has proven mis- fitness for the
Office to which he aspires. by his gen
uine fidelity to duty. in every posi-
ton that he has ever occupied, as a
public servant.
His large acquaintance with men
and things makes him q most suitable
person for the position. His cofnpan-
ionship has always been with the NOR
al, educational and legal values of
the state.
He Is en- eminent jurist, a man of
conscience In the definition OF the
law.
For many years he was the personal
friend and close companion OF the late
u. s. Senator Martin NJ. Johnson OF
Petersburg, this state. This friendship
continued until the devoted senator
closed ais earthly career.
The people who called Senator John
son into service feel that Judge En-
gerud Is the most logical candidate to
select for u. s. senator.
A man who has fulfilled every
pledge, and performed every public
duty with conscientious fidelity, liz
worthy of the highest place I'm the
minds and hearts OF the pa0pIe OF
this state. Such q man is Edward
Engerud OF Fargo. For this reason
his candidacy for the ONCE OF United
States senator IL meeting with such
marked approval on the part Of his
fellow citizens in every county
throughout the state.
Judge Engerud is opposed to po-
litfcal factionalism and stands square
" as national republican; believing
that the republican principles of Pres
ident Taft, properly sustained by ev-
cry true republican, will produce the
best results to the American nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-01
BRAZIL, ITS RICHNESS
AND INDUSTRIES
A New Book Setting Forth Its Pcliti'
cal and Industrial Development

Few persons are aware of the extreme
richness of the United States of Brazil,
the largest and most important of the
South American republics. and to sup
ply full historical and industrial infor-
nation, the government of that country
has had prepared volun1inous work in
two volumes which is shortly to make
its appearance in English.
In 1905, the Brazilian Minister of
Means, Transportation, Industry and
Public Works ordered the preparation of
this work, and it was accomplished after
three years arduous labor under the di-
rection Of DIR. Vicira Souto, Professor
of the Polytechnic School of Rio de
Janiero, and at present Director of the
Mission of Economic Expansion. with
Offices in Paris, France. The work was
first published in Portuguese then trans
lated into French, and has Just been pre-
pared afresh in English. It is In two
volumes of 1000 pages each, copacusiy
illustrated.
The work describes in detail the ex.
traordinary rapidly with which the po,
litical and industrial development OF
the country has gone forward, and
in the section devoted to the conquest
of the soil, it reads like great 70
nance of adventure. The manner ir
which Brazil has taken hold of and
solved her question of public health
might serve az a lesson TO the nations,
for she has driven out the yellow fever
scourge completely, bringing her NOR
tally tables down far below those of any
European city The Rio de Janeiro hg-
ure now standing at 2o.7, the European
average running to 36S
Within the space of "a years the pep
ulation of Brazil has gone up from some
100000 to over zayooo,O0os an increase
of over one hundred per cent. In 1908
her exports were I8S millions, and foui
years later had risen to 272 millions
Every phase of industry has gone for
ward rapidly, and the great republic
with 10000 square miles more territory
than the United States, is coming rap
Idly to the front among the nations, fol
her richness OF resource is almost be.
yond belief. The new book will be ready
for distribution within few weeks.
.af