davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
IS
 WILDLY EXCITED

Philadelphia, October 20.-The news from Chicago that the Philadelphia Amer jeans had taken the first game from the Chicago Nationals on their own grounds, thus giving the Philadelphia team it's third straight victory, was received here with wild enthusiasm by the baseball en- thusiasts. The average Philadelphia base ball rooter believes that the battle for the worlds championship Is over and looks for the crafty Mack to send in the equally crafty Bender tomorrow to hold down the National league champions, while his teammates bat out another vic tory. There are still many conservative ones, however, who are not yet ready to shout and here and there few bets were made that the American league cham pions will not make it four straight The series has this big city by the ears. There appeared to be more excitement about the central sections of the city than when the team played here. There was much anxiety early in the day that the game would not be played but when the news came from Chicago that the chances were good for contest there was much joy among the rooters. In the down. town streets in the vicinity of newspaper offices and other places where the game was reported, play by play, traffic was interfered with and mounted police had to be called upon to keep the streets open.
 Seats for game on Saturday, if one Is necessary and it is played here, were put on sale today and the demand was as great as for the first two games. Hun dreds of people stood in the rain waiting their turn to purchase the pasteboards. Only four tickets were sold to each per sons. If no game is played the money will be refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
SOUTHERN HORSES
 CAPTURE PRIZES

Atlanta, October 20-Southern horses were the features of the horse show mat inee at the Auditorium armory this aft ernoon, the entries of D. Nym McCul- tough of Atlanta capturing first prizes in all the events in which they appeared. Miss Atlanta the mule by T. J. Turner, which won the Georgian cup last year. captured the trophy again today in the draft mules class. The awards:
 Class 42, southern ponies in harness Teddy owned by Hugh I. Richardson.
 Class 45, southern combination saddle and harness horses, five gaits-Princess Patricia, owned by D. Nym Mccullough.
 Class Il, hackney class-Royal Victoria, owned by P. A. Sorg, New York.
 Class 70. southern single heavy harness horses-wellington, owned by Nym Me Cullough.
 Glass 4s, southern livery outfits-Chase and Chance owned by Piedmont Stable company, Atlanta.
 Class ?, pair light harness horses, road sters-Ottary Belle and Lady Pierce. owned by Mills & Thornton.
 Class 4e, southern saddle horses. i've gaits-Princess Patricia, owned by D. Nym Mccullough
 Class 30, heavyweight hunter or jumper Willow King, owned by Mrs. Allen Potts, Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
MORE RAIDS MADE
 ON BLIND TIGERS
Large Amount of Liquor COnfiscated By Omcers-Stornge Vault Found
 Behind n Map

Since the raid on the soft drink stand in the Birmingham hotel building the blind tiger" squad has not been idle. From one to five raids have been made every day and it is estimated that several hundred gallons of spurious liquors have been confiscated. It is announced there will be no cessation in the work and if it is necessary larger squad of men will be detailed.
 raid was made last night on the soft drink stand on the northeast corner of Twentieth street and Morris avenue. One case of whisky and two casks of beer were secured. The officers have visited the place repeatedly but until yesterday were unable to locate the goods.
 In the rear room a map ~as hanging on the wall looking innocent enough but concealing much. When the officers by chance pulled the map aside a trap door was discovered. A demand was imme- diately made that 1t be opened which was done. Here goods were disclosed One arrest was made.
 The soft drink stand located at 29OS Second avenue was raided and two cases of beer and one case of pint bottles and one case of quart bottles of whisky found. The goods were carried to the city hall and the proprietor placed under arrest
 The soft drink stand on the northwest corner of Twentieth street and Morris avenue was raided and four casks of beer, one case of whisky and 13 quarts of wine were confscated. The proprietor was placed under bond.
 The cases will come up in the record CTS court with Officers Garner, McGiu Givens, Stapp and Henderson as wit nesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
LARGE CROWDS SEE
 COMBINED CIRCUS
HAGENBACIx AND WALLACE GIVE EXCELLENT PERFORMANCES RADE WAS DELAYED TWO HOURS BY RAILROAD ACCIDENT

The Hagenbeck and Wallace circus drew two immense crowds to the circus grounds at Smiths park yesterday. The parade was delayed for about two hours, on account of a wreck, but the two per formances were given punctually and were witnessed by throngs of people who seemed to be hungry for circus. There was too much rain when the Ringlings were here, although as a matter of fact they also did very fair business. As result of the previous inclemency of the weather Birmingham people were keen for circus and they swamped the flag enbeck and Wallace aggregation.
 The performances given were highly creditable and pleased the crowds. The wild animal acts were especially good and were more complete and elaborate than the average circus offers. Some particularly thrilling acts were presented in a safely constructed den which calmed the fears of timorous persons and yet was large enough to give the animals plenty of room. Lions, tigers and other jungle creatures took part. One of the particularly daring feats was done when the trainer fed his pets raw beef from his hand. To see a huge lion leaping up for a titbit like a dog and towering over his trainer in eagerness was thrilling enough in its way.
 The animal acts were all excellent, in troducing trained zebras, elephants, dogs, bears, ponies, horses, mules and other animals, all of whom acquitted them selves in admirable style One of the most amusing acts was done by troup of dogs and ponies At one time four dogs were riding one cavorting little pony, and they had to make flying leaps for a mount besides
 The usual circus acts, including those of aerialists, acrobats, wire walkers. equilibrists, contortionists, clowns and vaudeville performers, were given in |. way that brought forth applause While' there were no particularly sensational acts of this class, all were meritorious and some of them were put on by people who are well known here to patrons of the circus and of vaudeville.
 Some pretty and graceful equestrian acts were presented toward the close of the performance and the usual hippodrome events created excitement in plenty. Two of the races, a Roman standing race and a chariot race, were quite snappy.
 This was the first visit to Birmingham of the combined Hagenbeck and Wallace shows, but very favorable impression was made and they will be cordially re- ceived on their return to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL TO
 GADSDEN TOMORROW

Due to numerous changes in the lineup which have been necessary, the High school football team is reported to be considerably weakened of late, but the boys expect to carry off Saturdays game with Disque High school. The squad will leave for Gadsden Saturday morning, where the Disque school is located
 The squad has dwindled down to Is men, due to the injury of several. and 13 men will be taken by Coach Messer to Gadsden.
 Following is the lineup of the altered squad:
 Left Tackle-Hodge, Morton.
 Left Guard-Starkmar, Wilkerson. Left End-Wingo.
 Center-Neville, McLaney.
 Right Guard-Holcomb, Robinson.
 Right Tackle-Green. Strange.
 Right End-Poe, Martin, Cullom.
 Quarter-Zielminsk
 Left Halfback-Parker Goldstein.
 Right Halfback-Wood.
 Fullback-Strange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21

Alvescot 120 Cohort, Banyah, John A. Munroe. 121; Racquet. 125 Tasalle, 11s.
 Fourth race. Electric park steeplechase, Syear-olds and up, two miles-Judge Croyn, 142; Duffield, 1sS; Shove, Chopper. 1S2; The Speaker, 137; Sam Ball, BracIng Breeze, 150; Indianola. 15o; Prince, Nebu- chadnezzar, Gun Cotton, 155.
 Fifth race. Severn purse, 2-year-old Allies, five and a half furlongs-'High Flown, sFair Atlanta. Yngca, 'Creole, 94; Aldivia, Cry Baby, s9; ortara, Indora. L L'Appelle, s9; Susan, 103; Eagle Bird, Chil- ton, squaw. 109; Leah, III; Muskmelon. 1o1 Whin, i04.
 Sixth race, 8-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth-Priscillian. Practical, Co., hcrt, High Private, 112; Bob R., G. M. Miller, Tasteful, NJ Cambon, Gay De- ceiver, TOT.
 Seventh race, 2-year-olds. six furlongs- Pertshire, Gutty Hunk, 97; Blackfoot Cloud, Pharoah, Adams Express, Naughty Lad, King Pin, 110; Footlights, 100.
 Apprentice allowance claimed. Cloudy; slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21

s-Batted for Reulbach in second.
 ss--Batted for Pfeister in ninth.
 Summary: Two-base hits, Schulte 2, Barry g, Coombs, Tinker. Davis, Holman. Home run, Murphy. Hits, of Reulbach in 2-3 innings; off Mcintyre 3 in 1-3 inning; off Pfeister g in 2-3 innings. Sac rif1ce fly, Hoffman. Sacrifice hit, Lord. Stolen base, Tinker. Double plays, Zim- merman to Tinker to Archer; Barry to Collins to Davis; Murphy to Davis. Left on bases. Chicago 4. Philadelphia '. First base on balls, Reulbach ? (Strunk. Davis) i; Pfeister 1 CThomas); Coombs 4 (Sheckard 8, Beaumont. Hit by pitcher by Mc- Intyre 1 (Davis). Struck out, by Pfeis- ter 1 (Strunk); by Coombs Chance, Schulte, Steinfeldt. Hoffman, Zimmerman. Archer. Kling). Passed ball, Thomas. Time, POO. Empires, ODay behind plate, Sheridan on bases Connolly in right field, Rigler in left field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
successfuI Golf rournament

Boston, October 20-One of the largest and most successful women golf tourna- ments ever held in this country, except a national affair, closed today at the Coun- try club, Brookline, with Miss Margaret Curtis of the Home club winning the principal cup offered by the hosts of the tournament the Womens Golf associa- tion of Boston. The event attracted play CTS from New York, Philadelphia and Chicago and Canada. The players quail fled in medal play round on Monday for six flights and local players won the trophies in the final rounds today in all six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
LITTLE ROCK WANTS TO
 GET BACK IN LEAGUE

Little Rock, October 20-(Special. )-That Little Rock is sincere in it's efforts to get in the Southern league is the asser- tion made by number of Little Rock business men, who stated today that the proposition to Mobile was made in good faith. They stated that if Mobile would sell at reasonable price the money to buy the franchise could easily be raised here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
Practice Game at Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, October 20.-The liar yard varsity football eleven this after noon had game at the stadium with a team made up of former Harvard, Yale and Princeton football players, styling themselves all-stars, and won by the mar row margin of to 0. The members of the All Stars team are all now Harvard law school students, and aside from their fumbling they put up so strong a game that the crimson men were unable to get across the goal, the only points being made on two goals from the field by Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
Geers Declines oner

Memphis, Tenn, October 20.-(Spe- cial )-Ed T. Geers, the veteran har- ness turfman, has declined an offer to purchase and take charge of the track at Selma, Ala. Business men in that city have been energetic in their ef- forts to induce the famous reinsman to come there again, but MT. Geers said today he didn't like the price placed on the track and further that Selma wasn't lively enough for him. He has his string here at the local track for the winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
Rain Of Base Hits Brings Victory for Thind Time
 Over the Champions
BARRY AND MURPHY ARE
 REAL HEROES OF GAME
Chance sends in Three Pitchers Who Fail to stop the Hitting of the Athletics and the Game
 Is Lost

Chicago, October 2o.-Philadelphia came out here today and rubbed it in
 The Athletics claimed their third sue cessive victory of the worlds champion ship series with Chicago Nationals to the tune of P to 3, and if the big pennant is not nailed to the Quaker City mast to- morrow Connie Mack will be the most surprised, bewildered, astounded and ob- fuscated gentleman on the baseball map. Captain Chance was ordered from the field in the third inning today for dis putting a decision.
 In the three games played the eastern CTS have pounded every assortment of curves which the entire galaxy of Cub pitchers would offer. Only King" Cole so-called pitching find of the year, re- mains to be seriously considered by Man aeer Chance and he had been held back because of inexperienee in crucial games and a belief, also, that his assortment of shoots is just what the Mack men like. Mack will in all probability fur nish local enthusiasts with view or Bender tomorrow. The big chief has a gory collection of Cub scalps taken in that three-hit game at Philadelphia, but his knife is newly sharpened for more. Who will go against him is a problem. Mayoe ssThree-fngered'' Brown-maybe Cole; ana then there are FoXen, an untried man. and Pfener, who has been of little use this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
CHICAGO WEATHER

; Chicago, October 2O.-An even } worse outlook for the weather to- } morrow was indicated tonight when
 , the following special baseball fore
 }, cast was issued: : f'rloa, continued unsettled: ; probably rain in the morning; cold } and misty during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
Texas A. & M. ss, Kentucky o

College Station, Tex, October 2O.-Texas A. and M. outplayed the University of Kentucky at every stage of todays foot ball game and won 33 to 0. Texas goal was never in danger During the game a cold, drizzling rain fell and the field was deep in mud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21

came in Some of the jurors looked so melancholy that the court dismissed the panel for the day. explaining that un- der the circumstances it seemed impos- sible for the jury to spare enough time from the game and its result to hear any more evidence.
 The official score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
RECEIPTS OF GAME

Chicago, October 20.-The total attendance at today's game was 26,210. Total receipts. $36.771.60. The National commission share, $3,675.15; players share, $19.S45.S1. inc club owners snare, $13,zJO.o4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
Hon. Joseph o. Thompson and Lee Brock of Tennessee,

who has been identified with the reform movement there, will make public addresses at the Jefferson theatre Friday evening, October 21,e at 8 o'clock. Hon. James Bowron will preside. The United Con- mercial Travellers are especial ly invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
stim.on Lo.es His voice

Auburn, N. Y., October 20.--R. L. stimson, republican candidate for gov ernor, lost his voice today and was forced to stop talking while making a speech at Clyde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
Whitney. Horse Wins

Sandown, England, October 20.-The Or leans Nursery handicap of 300 sovereigns. distance five furlongs, was won today by H. F.. Whitney's First Flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
MANY SCRATCHES IN
 THE PIMLICO RACES

Baltimore, October 2O.-A heavy track and threatening weather cut down the attendance and resulted in many scratches at Pimlico today. Two features were carded and the favorites went wrong in both. In the Mount Wash ington steeplechase, Davidson was repri- manded for his ride on The Welkin. The race went to Jesuit, second choice in the betting The Stafford purse was scratched down to three starters. Mont gomery looked all the class, but refused to run in the mud and laid down to Rey- bourne, who won at good odds. Track slow. Summarizes:
 First race, maidens, S-year-olds, six fur longs-Eulia May, 1o5 Uang), to l, 8 to 5 to 5, won; Little Hoy. 1O5 (McCor- miclS), 15 to 1. 6 to 1. to 1, second; Ram page, 112 (Estep), 5 to 1, to 1. even, third. Time, 1:1S 4-5
 Second race. 3-year-olds and up, sell ing. mile and sixteenth-Harvey F, 1O5 (McCahey), ' to 2, even, to 5, won i: Questionmark, 114 (Archibald), to 5, 1 to ?, out, second; Golconda, IA (Gross), to 1, to 5, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:50.
 Third race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs- Cherish, 102 (Gross), to l, ecen, to ?, won; Babbler. 119 Dugan). 3 to l. even. to ?, second; Horizon, 119 (Archibald), Il to 10, to 2, out, third. Time, 1:1S 3-5.
 Fourth race, Mount Washington stee- plechase, for 4-year-olds and up, two mies-Jesuit, 145 (Kermith), ? to 1. to 10, out, won; The Welkin, 160 Davidson), g to 10, to 3, out second; Judge Cronin, 142 Nynch) to 1, even, out, third. Time, 4:05.
 Fifth race, Stafford purse, 3-year-olds and up, mile and an eighth-Reyburn 100 | (Estep), to 1. 2 to 5, out, won; Busy, 100 dillingham;, 3 to 1. 1 to 2, out, sec | ond; Montgomery. 10S (Shilling). g to 10, | 1 to f. out, third. Time, :57 1-5.
 Sixth race, mile and 70 yards-High Pri- vate, 118 (GlberD. 20 to 1, 6 to l, 2 to l,
 won; J. H. Houghton, 113 CMcCahey), 1
 to l. to ,. out, second; Bob R., 119 l tArchibald), Il to 5. to 5, out, third. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
Mack Is Indifferent

It is a matter of indifference to Mack. He and his players regard the game to- morrow as a mere formalty-a bit or red tape, with incidental profit, Of course necessary to guarantee title to the punt ing
 The combat today was slaughter Rig Ed Reulbach lasted just two innings, during which he allowed one single ana two doubles, passed two batsmen ana saw three runs cross the home plate Mcintyre was the next twirler led 1ortn for slaughter. He pitched just one-tnlra of an inning, but that was long enough fox the visitors to hammer out two sin gles a home run and to send Davis to first, rubbing his back where one of Mcin- tyres inshoots had hit him. With -the assistance of boot by Schulte four runs were scored under his benehcent reign.
 The bright particular stars or the oay were Coornbs, Barry and Murphy. Coomos allowed only six hits, passed four men and contributed a two-bagger and a sih- gle which added three runs to the Phlla- delphia collection. Barry hit as 1T there was another automobile in sight. He also figured in double plays. He made three hits, each a double, drove in two runs and himself reached the counting station thrice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21
PemIico Entries

Pimlico, October 2o.-Entries for Fri day:
 Fist race 2-vear-olds. six furlongs- Jack Bourdett, 100; Martin w Littleton, The Rascal, Anteonor, Seth. Altohama, Gold Cap, Sweepaway, Ivyton. ST.
 Second race, 3-year-olds and up sell ing, nile and 40 yards-cmtrella, 191; Templer, 1o4; Axer, 104 Captain Swanson, 10S; Blackford, 1l9; Golden Castle, 109: Ouestionmark, Cohort, 115; M. Cambon, Dixie Knight Tasteful, H.
 Third race, S-year-olds and up, selling, six furlongs-sVakahira, 113; Medallion. Dan Denovles, Sooney K, l1s; Big Stick, 115; 'Woolcasta,\ los; Rose Queen. Sir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-21

tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE 5o
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02

ractfuI. but resoIure ius.stence, the
vital part of th. reforms advocated
by former PrcsiIeur Roosevelt is now
statute law. Al once constructive aud
Progressive. patient under mi-appre-
sion and detractiOu. William Howard
Taft has set an example of official
fidelity and pure patriotism to all his
successors in the presidency.
y " = = y y y y y - - y
y GREAT RECORD BY CON =
GRESS. =
y y = = y = y = y y y =
Under his direction a Republican
Congress has made a record for CON
structivc work OF abiding value that
will be a landmark iu our legislative
history The revision of the tariff
're establishment of a bureau Of
mines within the department, of conf
MERGE and Labor -ha admission .r
Arizona and New Mexico TO the FAM
fly OF states: the reru,arou OF cor
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02

the country and its people We point
TO our present tariff law as "a sgbsrau-
nal step in the direction Of downward
revision. TO which the Republican
party IS unqua.ihedIy committed. As
a revenue measure it has proved an
entire success. changing a large deficit
into a substantial surplus and this.
the fact that under it
the duties on articles which enter the
general consumption have been large
ly reduced while increases. where
made. were upon articles Of luxury.
the burden OF which falls upon those
most able 20 bear them Inequalities
viii. be found iu any tariff law. and
other reductions will he necessary.
These changes should be made as
speedily a. possible and iu such man
ue~ as 10 avoid the disturbance and
Ho-7ngomon' OF business Inevitably
what rs known Pas q general
Continued on Page 81
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
REPUBLICAN
SAVINGS ARE
SQUANDERED
sHAFROTH's ADMINISTRATION
sANKRUPTs THE STATE
OF COLORADO


A condition presents itself m Colo
ado today that should claim .aa In
rreudfced attention OF every citizen
From a PROSPEROUS state with REQ
ord Of growing achievement. among
our sister states. twenfr.ane month,
sgo We have became a bsnsrgpt com.
mopusalrb and are today held M 10
the gaze OF the people aarsl1s our
bo-dar. a. heinr unable 20 nav nuy
1ll. pronerr, maintain ..,- ips,t,s
lions ar lake .gp,r rank with other
-rs,es |r any line Of Governmental
achievement
-grt rr .f,r, are .rr -s,-r,. ~
,yep-,.one months Of pernoera,,s
-rle
When Gov srafro,r assYm.s con.
.rol o, Colorado .og.rpneDt thor.
o.,s yf,-rD9 10. .,rs treasury az , Nos,
.sr Today oven tbsYrb the -arsf7,,
r...r. .,r..go5 those NJ .ry otr.- "a.
.,,,,..s,r,,ior nv ,y.r o5.-F,r, million
dollar. tho stat. ia bro,s with oysr
hal, rrulio, 5orr,rs. ve-,s n, nm.
MID b,us an ,b. bo,g
W., D.r,or-scy ossrr-.s control
r,,r,. ,-,-o ,or,f,g o., ,r- s,s.. rom
60 .,,,o In tt. r.rror M, .,rg Tor
h.,r,t. ..,,, ,,- .,1-,,,,,-r,.r ,,,,,,.yss
-r,.or,,.,r. r,or,n, n, R.,.s,7 -,r,
ator, s.-, IT,. b. s, .r--..s,,rI,
-. -, ~. a. -a-.,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02
LEGISLATIVE
RECORD MADE
BY CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN ACHIEVEMENTS IN
cLUDE STRENGTHENING
CONTROL OF RATES.
arsat Strides are Made in Providing
for Conservation Of Natural
Resources

Resources
The FIRST regular session Of the
Sixty first congress established an uu.
DsrAIleled record 10 legislative enact
ment This record has come in for
Rs share Of discussion in this
congressional campaign and that read.
.rs may be thoroughly posted on what
~Es accomplished at the session just
closed, We present herewith the fol
lowing resume of all the Inmportanf
en- tments:
Federal Control Of Rates.
Railroad rate bin. clIuch.ng the
Roosevelt policy OF federal control OF
railway rates, and In addition thereto
compelling railroads TO secure the ap.
proval Of tho Interstate commerce
commission before advancing rates
authorizing the Interstate c0mmorc.
commission TO institute proceedings
without waiting for the complaint OF
q shipper. creating special commerce
court. granting the commission com.
plete authority over classinrat. ouz
end regulations. and bringing 'crc.
srsph and telephone companies under
the scope Of the Interstate commerce.
sot
Tho creation OF a special committee
TO Investigate the extent 10 which rail
road stocks are watered and report
On the feasibility of federal Eurar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-11-02

CANDIDATES
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
AsPlNwALL ITEMS.

Ed. Brady was q business visitor in
Manning Friday.
Dan McGrath visited in Manila
between trains Thursday evening.
The children are all rejoicing over
the spring vacation in the school,.
Jurgen Carson transacted business
in Manning Friday.
Miss Bertha Lamp Of Harlan ID
visiting with her folks for few
weeks.
81. Cose Of Perry spent the fore
part Of the week with his brother,
our agent.
Adam Wiese was a business caller
IN Manila Thursday.
Mrs. C. A. Cose 10 enjoying . visit
from her sister. Of Logan.
+ Our marshall, j. r. Schacht, took
. few days vacation and went hunting
ducks.
Mrs. Hansen Of Templeton visited