davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Tigers Win Easily.

DETROIT. Sept, 2.-Detroit easily de-
featcd Chicago here today, TO 3. Al
though the visitors hit Mullin hard the
hits were scattered Sorcc: RHl
detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III 0
Chicago .. Observation-Disclosures. 9 IL 4
and Payne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Phillies Win Both.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Philadel-
phia defeated New York today In Two
games Dooin acted as a pinch hitter
in the ninth inning OF the first game
and his single drove in the winning run,
while in the second game, which went
eleven innings. Knabs single scored
Thomas with the winning run. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Ladies' Intermountaio
Tournament Is Drawn,
to the Finals.
FAST PLAY AT D0UBlR|
SEEN AT C0UNTR,
Miss ThOrne and Miss N
Reach Semi-Finals i
Hard Contest,

Five matches in the worns,.
tournament now being plav.6
Country club were completed I,
games, bringing the lower erl
double chart down to tho SENT 2
with the games scheduled for \,
noon out OF the way playar.
ready for the finals of the DOM,
The singles matches are ranlr
ing tho end OF the chart ana h
ready for the finals on Mondav
OF the games played Friday
hibition between Mrs. Judve 1.
Clendenning and Miss William
Thorne was easily the feafn,-
Although defeated the first M
put up excellent tennis. Tho =
smash of Miss Thornc in this r.
many a point for her team. -
In the singles one OF the mat
the full three sets, the mats
Miss Houston and Miss King 4.
Of the closest during the to,1z-'
The games scheduled for h
bring both the doubles and dor(
10 the finals. r.
Results,
SINGLES.
Miss Hutchinson defeated Nh
6-l. 6-1. Miss Houston deie1,|
King. 2-6, 6-l. Ga. Mrs. KeIts
Miss Hutchinson. 6-l, GO. r.
DOUBLES,
Mrs. Keith and Miss Hutcir.
feated Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Ro51
6-l. Miss Thorne and Miss W.
feated Mrs. Judge and Mrs, e.
60, 6-3. T.
Saturdays Schedule
4 p. m., singles-Mrs. Judm
Roberts; Mrs. Glendennins 4
Stone.
. p. m.-Miss Thorne W. ID
han. n
4 y. M, doubles-Miss KIM {
ner VS.. Miss Houston and par.1
Keith and Miss Hutchinsou
Thompson and Mrs Walker. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
AMERICAN
Win in Eighth.

NEW YORK. Sept 2.-The New York
Americans made five runs in the eighth
inning and thus beat Boston, TO ).
The winning tally was scored by Cree
on n wild pitch. Score, Il. II. L.
New YORK -.-,,...s......,..s l
Batteries-Cicotte, Wood, Hall and
kleinow; Vaughn, Quinn and Criger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. independent 3so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Brooklyn Takes Two.

BOSTON. Sept. 2.-Brooklyn won two
games from Boston today, TO 2, and
TO o. Score.
First game- RHE.
BROOKLYN ,... .,.,...... s .
Boston " Observation-Disclosures. 9 )
Observation-Disclosures Dessau and Bergen,
A. Miller. Mattern and Rariden. UNI
pircs-Klem and Kane.
Second game R.HB
Rroolllyn -. Observation-Disclosures. 10 /
BOSTON "
Batteries-Fnetzer and A. Miller;
Brown. Burke, Raridcn and Smith. Um-
pireS-klem and Kane.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Cleveland Wins,

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-Cleveland de-
feated st. Louis. TO 5. Hall was more
effective and with perfect support would
have held Cleveland to two runs. Score;
r. II Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

ST. Louis o.. ..............,...5 5
Batteries-Mitchell and Adams; Hall.
Crisp and killlfer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver-Denver. 10: ST. Joseph,
No other games scheduled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Quakers Take Two.

Reisling and Breck-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
FURTHER WARFARE
 ON WHITE PLAGUE
MEDICAL SOCIETY AND ANTI-TU- BERCULOsIs ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD JOINT MEETING AT CHAM BER OF COMMERCE MONDAY

The Jefferson County Medical society
 will hold a joint meeting next Monday night with the Anti-Tuberculosis associa- ton of Jefferson county and it promises to be of exceptional interest to the gen. ern public The meeting vii lbe held in the auditorium of the Chamber of Com
 merce and will begin promptly at s o'clock.
 It is hoped by this meeting to arouse
 greater public attention to the menace of
 tuberculosis and the public is cordially
 invited and urged to attend. A number of short talks will be made, one of which will last more than ten minutes. The speakers and their subjects will include: ". M. McGrath, secretary of the As sociated Charities, "The Relation of Charity Organizations to the Public Health"
 Dr. B. l.. Wyman, Duty of the Citi- zen to the Tubercular." Mrs J. A. Rountree, 'The Red Cross Society in the Crusade Against Tuber- | culoss."
 B. M. Allen, '"The Anti-Tuberculosis Association of Jefferson County"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
GARNSEY TALKS ON
 COMPANIES PLANS

| Cyrus Garnsey, general manager foi | the Galloway Coal company, who was
 in the city yesterday, said the improve. ments in Bibb county for his company | involving an expenditure of approximate | ly $100,0o0, have been started. He added that the work will be rushed as rapidly as possible and finally completed some time after the holidays. The improvements to be made include the construction of tipple, the erection
 of washer and the opening of two new entries into the mines in the Blocton field.
 ''The Improvements at our mine will be the very latest in design, and will be thoroughly modern in every respect,
 said Mr Garnsey. we have planned them carefully, and we do not antici- pate any delays in the completion of the work We have a large force of men and they will continue until the plans have been carried out" In speaking of the suit against the company and Jones Moore by the heirs of
 the Mudd estate in St. Louis. MT. Garn- sey said:
 "That suit will not affect us in the least We are sure of our position in the
 matter and will go ahead without any
 stops.
 I've have filed several cross pleas and
 demurrers in the case, and these will be heard sometime in the future. Ths case Is purely a tecbnical one, and will
 have nothing to do with the operation oi any of our properties" | He said business continued to be very brisk among coal merchants We have all the orders that we car | hande' said Mir. Garnsey, "and others come in from time to time. I have seldom | seen the coal business quite so good as l it is now, and has been for the past sev eral weeks. We are running our mines | full tilt and expect to keep running then all this winter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
MAY GO TO MOBILE
C1abaugh Will Probably Re Witness Tn
 Suit Pending There

It is expected that Hinton G. Clabaugh who has battled with the Southern Wholesale Grocers' association for sev- eral years, will be the chief witness for the plaintiff in the case in Mobile, where in wholesale grocer is sueing the asso- ication for alleged discrimination against him.
 MT Clabaugh said yesterday that while he does not know MT. Marx, the plaintiff he is under the impression that he will be called upon to take the stand. He also said that some action would be taken in his case against the association some time soon.
 q have left the next move entirely with MT. Johnston, my attorney" said MT Clabaugf.s There is one thing cer- tain, and that is that we will not give np the fight. expect that motion will be made soon in the state court to sci aside the judgment rendered in that case With the record of this before us it Is probable that we will ask Judge Grubh for a rehearing in the case in the fed eral court which was thrown out sev- eral weeks ago."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
COURT PORTABILITY
 MUST BE OBSERVED

Although the judge and jury in the fed eral court were speeding over the Illinois Central, their destination being about 90 miles from the federal building, the court was opened with the usual cry yesterday morning.
 In the absence of Crier Brown, Jack Allison performed these necessary and formal duties. At the usual hour he en- tered the spacious court room alone With no auditors except empty chairs and benches he let forth this cry:
 Know ye, know all. The honorable district court of the Northern district of Alabama Is now open. God save this United States and this honorable court |"
 Having repeated this three times in succession MT. Allison awaited the last echo and then turned into the clerks of- flee. At that precise moment the court and the jury were passing Short Creek, Ala, on a special train operating at about 45 miles per hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
GIFT FOR SHERIFF
Gets Mysterious Box From Friend, fin
 New Orleans

A mysterious box came to the sheriff's office yesterday, directed to the sheriff Not a sound came from it and Sheriff Higdon was considerably mystifed tc know what was in it.
 He pulled the covering from it and opened the top. The head of an Angora cat promptly emerged and kitty gave a plaintiff "meouw,' as much as to say take me out The sheriff complied and the cat created quite sensation around the office.
 It is a beautiful black creature with a white star on his breast and four white paws The cat walked right into the hearts of everyone who saw him. He Is much larger than the ordinary cat and is but half grown.
 It developed that the cat was a pres. ent to the sheriff from Deputies Ed Will son and Bob Collier. It came all the way from New Orleans in the box
 After thinking the matter over the cat was formally christened "Spooks" |" and will occupy his living quarters in the eheriff's home after today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

1 the Order of the Red Eagle on Dr. Hex amer for his eminent services in dif- fuSing German culture in America, and in the same year his fellow citizens hon. ored him with monster demonstration of good will, in which every German American society of Philadelphia took part, and eminent men came from many outside cities; while congratulatory let ters and telegrams were received from not only every state but almost every city in the union. An English editorial at the time stated:
 'It Is no wonder that the citizens of German birth and descendants of that thrifty and much respected nationality should show their respect to Dr. Hex amer, by making him the guest of honor at a banquet and a public reception.
 This expression of appreciation to Dr. Hexamer Is in recognition of his effective and creditable services In behalf of Ger man immigrants landing at this port, for the perpetuation of German history. a better understanding among German cit- izens as to their rights, and the presen- tation of the honorable part this nation ality took in the advancement of our social and material comfort and in our physical and educational development since the inception of our government.
 Ut is well for this foreign-made re- puDilC lndI IL Has lHuuSlTiOuS grants like the Germans to reach these shores to become an integral portion of our vast population, which Is today one of the most advanced in the arts and science, in manufacturing, mining, ed- ucation and in every activity which adds to a nations greatness, and to the re- markable condition our German fellow citizens have contributed their share.
 Tt is well for Dr. Hexamer that he is permitted to labor for the advance ment of this reputable citizenship. It no matter In what field he may be en- gagged, to have the confidence of those who associate with him, and our lead | ing German citizens in paying this trib ute to pr. Hexamer, pay 1t to one o1 the most loyal of American citizens, g man whose conduct has been character ized by equitable policies, liberality oi thought and with a firm belief in the creed of human quality, which could not fall ultimately but to win for him the lasting gratitude of every conservative and prudent man who appreciates oul institutions.
 "In working as he has been Dr. Hex amer does so for a better humanity; for better citizenship, the highest possible ideals He is an excellent example ot self-made manhood, with a broad sym pathy for all creeds and classes and ar unbounded charity for the faults of his fellow creatures, a good citizen and a credit to the race from which he de- scends"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
OFFICER KILLS NEGRO
Man Was Trying to XIII His Sister
 With An Axe

Alec Watts, negro man, was shot and fatally wounded yesterday afternoon shortly after o'clock by Officer s. w. Karrh at Avenue A and Eighteenth street. Karrh fired five times, four bull lets taking effect. The negro was hur- ried to the Hillman hospital. where he died last night.
 According to accounts given by Officers Drake and Daly, who were with Karrh when the shooting happened, it seems that Watts was trying to kill his sister with an ax. He had wounded her sev- eral times when the officers arrived. Karrh entered the house by the front door and attempted to arrest Watts. The negro turned on him and struck at Karrh with the ax but missed. The negro grappled with Karin and attempt ed to choke him. Karrh drew his re- vover and the negro tried to wrest 1t from his hands. It was then that Karrh fired with fatal results.
 The coroner was notified and will in- vestigate the killing this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Kuight-Ynncey Hearing Today

A meeting of the creditors of Knight, Yancey & Go. will be held this morning In the Federal court. Jere Murphy, ref cree in bankruptcy, will preside. Only one witness will be examined, the man. ager of the Western Union offices at De- catur. He is expected to reach Birming- ham this morning. The testimony to be adduced Is In connection with telegrams sent by the firm to cotton buyers and others showing some details of the meth cd of operating the business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
At First Methodist Church

The pastor. Rev l.. c. Branscomb, D. D., will preach at both morning and even- ing services at the First Methodist Eps- copal church tomorrow. Subject of the morning sermon is "The Body and the Soul" evening sermon. 'The Race Sum- day school is at 80 a. m., Prof. l.. P. Gidddens. superintendent. The Epworth league meets at 7:45 D. m. Strangers and visitors to the city are specially invited to attend this centrally located church, cor ner North Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
 TO OPEN MONDAY

The ladies of St. Pauls Catholic church will open a bazar next Monday in the large and handsome quarters on the ground floor of the First National bank, until recently occupied by Fisch as a restaurant The place is being fitted up and decorated for the occasion and those in charge say the bazar will be one of the most attractive entertainments ever held in Birmingham.
 The bazar will open Monday at noon with a lunch. It will continue all the week and lunches will be served daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
PEOPLES BANK WILL
 MOVE ABOUT JANUARY 1

That the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company will occupy the corner of the First National bank building on the exterme north end about January 1 was the announcement yesterday of President Henry B. Gray.
 The bank has ordered a set of the handsomest fixtures to be found. and these will be delivered and installed in time for the bank to open January 1. Governor Gray said the banks interior would present a very fine appearance when completed. and that for one time his institution would have suitable home,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
I.irhtner In St. Louis

A. D. Lightner. general agent for the Frisco railroad, Is in St. Louis attending a conferencesawith the executive officers of his line. It is expected the viaduct question affecting Birmingham will be discussed by MT. Lightner and Carl Gray, senior vice president, at the meeting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 14.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Saturday, followed by showers at night or Sunday northeast winds increasing on the coast
 For Mississippi: Partly cloudy satur- day and Sunday, northeast winds increas- ing in the coast region.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Nerro Diea From IniurY

John Lowe, the negro who was shot Thursday night in the stables of the Alabama Livery company. died yesterday at the Hillman hospital. The coroner will investigate the killing this morning at o'clock. The negro Lee, who did the shooting, was transferred to the coun- ty jail on mttimus yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Service. at Congregational Church

Congregational church services will be held at the chapel, North Nineteenth street, near Seventh avenue, Sunday, at Ii a. m. and 8 D. m. The pastor Rev. George Eaves will preach in the morning on Death. Sleep" At the night ser vice popular address will be given on "A Soul Kiss The Bible school meets at Il a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

er-one who shows his faith by his works.
 Now, MT. President, I believe we would miss an excellent chance to ad- vertise Birmingham were we to let this opportunity pass Just now, as at no other time during the past half cen tury. the eyes of the world are di- rected toward the south. At no other time has the south been such an i'm portant factor in the worlds commerce.
 NOW, then, is the opportune time to advertise Birmingham; now. while the nations attention Is directed south : ward: now, while the census report |has caused Birmingham to be discussed as never before since its foundation.
 "Your advertising committee, of wh ich have the honor to be chairman, is ready and anxious to begin an az eressive campaign of municipal adver- Using. We are impatient to begin, put MT. President, your committee-nor any other committee upon God s green earth-can advertise without money I. w. Sibley made short speech in favor of having a jubilee day. His attitude is characterized by his utter ance of I've know we are great, put let us make it known to others.
 So much time was consumed in the discussion of the report or the ad- vertising committee that the other bus mess was left untouched. The cham Der adjourned to meet at the call or the president next week
 Mobile Citizen Speaks
 A. P. Bush, president of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce, was present and made a graceful talk congratulating the chamber upon the results obtained as shown by the census figures In part.
 You are to be congratulated on the splendid results obtained in the census report" said MT. Bush. "I have read with interest the comments of the press of the United States and believe that the people Of Birming ham have done more to build up their city than any other city in the United States. I am sure no city more neart- ily congratulates you than Mobile. "The port of Mobile Is the port or Birmingham We have been fighting arainst discrimination but have about won out. We are working to enlarge our dock facilities in order to accom- modate the business of the state of Alabama and especially Birmingham. "From indications that I have seen in the present meeting feel sure that you will not be content to rest on your laurels but will begin immediately to strive to make the city grow faster. But one section of the committee re- port I would strike out. That section is the homecoming day, for l never knew that anyone who came to Bir- minsham left it. (Great applause) with all your advantages, the great buildings, your schools, your h hospitals your material wealth, I see no reason why you should not be found among the foremost cities In America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

Dr. Charles J. Haxemer of Philadel- phia, president of the National German American alliance, will deliver an ad- dress in English before the Birmingham Turn-verein next Wednesday night, and as he is one of the most distinguished men in this country and one of the most scholarly he will be greeted, it is be- lived, by large and representative audi ence member of the Turn-Verein fur nishes the following sketch:
 Dr. Hexamer was born in Philadelphia May g, 1862. His early education was re- ceived at a private school, and he later entered the Eastburn academy, from which he graduated with such an exemplarly record that the principal, after conferring the diploma, wrote a congratulatory let ter to his father. In 1882 he was grad uated at the University of Pennsylvania with high honors, taking the degree of B. S. and receiving a certificate of proficiency in the department of civil engineering. While attending college he was elected president of the Franklin Scientific society, and was first vice pres- ident of his class at graduation.
 
 Dr. Hexamer travelled over the greater part of the world, visiting in his tours also countries not readily accessible, such as the interior of Syria.
 He has been close student. all his life. and has taken several post graduate courses, successfully taking the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D., while the honorary degree of LII. D. has been conferred upon him.
 Being bi-lingual by birth, Dr. Hexamer has readily acquired foreign languages, having mastered dozen, and he hopes to add to the number. He is the author of numerous scientific. historical, literary and technical essays, and has written work on Spontaneous Combustion"
 He is the patentee of number of in- yentions, for one of which he has been honored by the Scott Legacy Medal and Premium" conferred, by the Franklin in- stitute and board of city trusts.
 Besides being prominently identified with many social and charitable organizations, pr. Hexamer Is member of the His toric society of Pennsylvania, life mem Der of the German Chemical society at Berlin, the Geographical society, the Franklin institute, the American Associa- ton for the Advancement of Science, etc.
 In 1907 the German Emperor conferred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Plans of Advertising Commit tee Enthusiastically Ap-
 proved by Chamber
BIG CIVIClPARADE WILL
 BE THE CHIEF FEATURE
Automobile Races, Prominent Orators and Other Attractions Will He Provided to Make Day Memora-
 ble In Birmingham

"I heartily indorse your cen- sus jubilee plans. but what is the use of a home coming day for Birmingham? I have always thought that anyone who ever came to Birmingham never left t.'-President A. P. Bush of Mo- bile Chamber of Commerce be- fore Birmingham chamber yes terday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Church of the Advent Service.

Services at the Church of the Advent will be held tomorrow at 7:3O a. m, Il a. m, and 7:3o p. m. by the rector, pr. W E, Evans