davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

through the property and another road graded. On the property is large part of SWAN AND BEAVER LAKES. These lakes are considered the FINEST FISH ING AND DUCK SHOOTING preserves in north Alabama. Only 2h hours ride from Birmingham on Louisville and Nash vile railroad The climate is good and it is healthy place to live. THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER OPPOR- TUNITY OFFERED TO SECURE AN ESTATE THAT ANY MAN WOULD BE PROUD TO OWN.
 If you wish to buy to turn for profit this is your chance as local parties are waiting to buy small tracts of this land at a great increase over what it can be gotten as a whole Ideal location on property for town site. This property is high class in every respect. For fur ther information apply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
FOR SALE

Nice cottage on corner lot at Fairview, can be bought on monthly payments. Two lots 1oOx150 corner 9th avenue and 18th street, 1s block of car line. South front Price $S50 on easy terms. Improved lot on 14th street, north rent ing for s10 per month, price only H650; half cash. Nice little investment. Seven-room cottage, lot 50x190, on Ave nue F. Price s3250. Terms one-third cash.
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent,
 2104 1st Ave. Bell 6l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
FOR SALE

ss56O-Lot 100 feet, near Highland ave-
 nue and Country club. s6oOO-Lot 70 feet, near Highland ave-
 rue and Country club. s1575-- 5Ox10O, 1st avenue; Improved;
 opposite A. E. & A. 55kO0---25x140, 2d avenue; improved.
 near 18th street. s23, 0oc-5Ox14o, Sd avenue; improved:
 near 17th street. s5OOO--New residence, 12th avenue,
 Norwood. s11. 5oo-Three residences, South 19tl.
 street. sr0OO-Residence east of goth street.
 near Highland avenue. SSF00--Residence east of goth street. {, near Five Points. s1O,5c0--BrNk residence, near High
 land avenue. DCo--Residence, Crescent avenue. $45O0--Residence, 10th street, south. esayyaWsSB. sLEEDX- eco,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Bargains in Real Estate
WOODLAWN.

S2650 00-Recenty completed veroom cottage bath and other modern conveniences. bargain, be had on ex ceptionally easy terms.
 75000-Modern sixroom dweing desirably located con- venient to Easy terms. $300000- story eightroom dwelling excellent locality Let us show this at It is opportunity buy % an am upto,date 1o home at very, low rate S35OOO0-New twostory eghtroom house. convenient to in desirable locality. Small cash payment bal anc/ monthly.
 NoRTHsIDE $3150 00-Fveroom bungalow modern and beautifully fin shed throughout line. cottage large lot good locality onehaf block from N Ensley $500 cash balance like $35OOOO Nearing completion modern twostory dwelling excellent locality, near ear. Terms easy beautiful wostory dwelling, bungalow effect recently completed has modern convenience in elusive neighborhood beautiful elevated lot offered at SIP beautiful place within walking distance of business center lot 50x190 with buildings renting for $40 per month is of the most desirable homes in Birmingham. Terms
 soUTHsIDE $40OO00This very attractive little home, modern every respect located on 14th St. convenient to two car lines is h exceptional bargain and offered upon very reasonable O0Handsome sixroom bungalow modern throughout recently completed. Reasonable terms S5250 00New two-story, modern dwelling Lo cated on St. Charles St. Convenient to 75OOO-Beautifu two-story modern dwelling recently completed 10th Ave Small cash payment balance like se000 00-New ten-room dwelling all modern convenences we'll finished throughout Choice location Terms to suit $65OO 00-This beautiful dwelling recently completed has every modern convenience very attractive home easy terms
 $7OOO0O-Ideal home with cottage in rear suit able for office other purposes; also large servants house. Convenient to several 00One of the prettiest homes Rhodes Circle If you want place for style and comfort combined this Terms
 Gibson Realty Company
 216 N. Fist St.
 FIRE, ACCIDENT AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE Bell Phone 465. Peoples Phone 16s3 READ THE sAGE-HERALD---ALL THE NEWS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
RYAN'S BARGAINS

Real Estate and Insurance, Phones 1230, 219 North Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Attractive broom cottage, with bath, Avenue H; nice location; terms, $500 cash, balance in one and two years; a bargain. aa
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Runners-up Toss Off
First Contest by
Errors

San Francisco and Oakland lined up
on the Valencia street lot yesterday
afternoon in the first double header of
the season on the local field. AS is
usual in the majority of double head
ers, the honors were even. The Seals
nosed themselves into a to victory
in the opening skirmish, which really
should have gone to the Commuters.
In the second battle Oakland had the
number OF the home team inning after
inning.
The trouble started in the third spasm
when First Baseman Don Cameron
made two wide heaves, which gave the
Seals their start Mohler got pass
and Sutor hit to Cameron, who grabbed
the ball and pegged it away at second
In an endeaVor TO waylay Mohler: Then
Stewart tried the same game, the ball
rolling directly to Cameron, who
hesved II away at third this time.
This filled the sacks. with nobody
down. McArdle lined one down to
Wares. and Stewart was forced at sec
ond. but while the play was being
pulled off Mohler registered. Then
Nelchior responded with a timely drive
TO center. and SUtor. by making nice
sprint beat il home.
oscar Wits daring steal Of home
saved the lives Of the Seals in the
sixth. He had singled, stole second and
taken third on an out Two were
down when Witt made his dash for the
plate He would have been out by
many feet. but Mite dropped the ball
and Witt practically walked in.
Willie Hogan responded with a dou-
bic to the left field bleachers in the
ninth and thus gave his team a chance
for a rally. But Swander was not
there, flying out TO Melchior. Pfyl
made the Oakland fans groan by biting
three times AT the air in vicious man
ner Cutshaw made it very close by
cracking out another double TO the left
field bIeac chers, registering Hogan. 1t
was Up 10 Wolverkon to tie the score.
bat he retired on an easy infield
chance. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
OAKS AND SEALS
SPLIT A D0UBLET
Moser, in lnvincible
Form, Shuts Out
MohleriteS

After a 10 minute interval in which
the pitchers warmed up, the teams
were ready to tear at each other in
the second game. Each changed bat
teries, Browning and Berry going in
for the Seals and Moser and Thomas
for the oaks. From the way San Fran
cisco played the first game ii looked
to the fans as though they would have
all the better Of ii in the second fray,
but here they were badly mistaken.
They did not figure that the Oaks
would come back so rapidly as they
did.
Moser pitched one of his very best
games and when Moser is right, they
must all agree that he's some slab
ster. While he was doing all this
grand, spectacular work, the men be-
hind him were playing like three time
worlds champions. There was no
booting, no overthrowing, no clumsy
work in the outfield.
For six and two-thirJ innings not
solitary Seal got to first base. Moser
had them all on his staff and those
who did not strike out either faded
away on easy infield chances or else
produced little pop flies. It looked as
though Moser might make 1T no run
no hit game, but BoJie spoiled his rec
he placed a solid single into the right
garden and barely escaped being
thrown out at first base by Swander.
The Seals got off to very bad start.
Maggart, the first Commuter to face
Browning hit a grounder to Tenant,
who tossed to Browning The Seal
pitcher failed to touch the bag, SO
Maggart was safe. A moment later
Berry tried to catch him mapping off
first and he pegged the ball into right
field.
Oakland, however, began to get
Browning in the seventh frame. Hogan
led off with a single to right and
Swander bunted him down to second.
Cutshaw beat a very scratchy infeld
hit Hogan going to third. Cap VOL
verton had timely drive slowed away
in his bat and when he let 1t go Ho-
gan came home. Thomas followed
right at his heels with another one
and by .iint of hard sprinting and a
nice slide to the plate, Cutshaw found
his way home with Oakland's third
tally for the game. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

The second game, play by play, was
as follows:
FIRST INNING
San Francfsco-Stewart went out. Moser to
Pfyl. McArdIe flied to Maggart. Melchior
walked. Bodie hit to Wares, forcing Melchior
at second. No runs.
oakland-Maggart hit to Tenna,t. Browning
failed to touch first and Msggart safe. He
went to third on Berry's overthrow of second
Wares went out. Witt to Tenant Hogan went
out. McArdle to Tenant and Maggart scored
Swander went out, Witt to Tenant. One run.
SECOND INNING
San Franoisco-Tennant went out. Cutshaw to
Pfyl. Witt went out, Moser to Pfyl. Berry
struck out. No runs.
oakland-Pfy1 singled to right. Cutshaw
fouled to Berry. Pfyl was out trying to steal
second. Wolverton grounded to Tenant. No
runs.
THIRD INNING
San Francisco-Mohler struck out. Browning
struck out. Stewart struck out. No runs.
oaklend-Thomas singled to center. Moser hit
to McArdle. who threw to Mohler, forcing
Thomas at second. Moher relayed the throw to
Tenant and Moser was out at first, completing
double play. Maggart singled past first and
took second on Tenants wide throw. Wares
beat an inheld hit. Maggart overran third and
was tagged out by Witt. No runs.
FOURTH INNING
chior went out Wares to Pfyl. Bodie went out
Wolverton to Pfyl. No runs.
oakland-Hogan struck out. rlSwander singled
to left and took second on Browning's wide
throw to first. Pfyl flied to Browning. who
threw to McArdle. Swander was caught of the
base, completing a double play. No runs.
FIFTH INNING
San Francisco-Tennant went out Cutshaw to
Pfyl. Witt flied to Wares. Berry struck out.
No runs.
Oakland -cutshaw flied to McArdle. wolver-
ton struck out. Thomas struck ont. No runs.
SIXTH INNING
San FranoiscoAiohler went out Wares to
Pfyl Browning went out. Cutshaw to Pfyl
Matley, batting for Stewart, flied to Maggart.
No runs.
oakland-Moser went out, Browning to Ten.
nant Maggart flied to Matley. Wares went
out Witt to Tenant. No runs
SEVENTH INNING
San Francisco-McArdle flied to Maggart. Mel
chior flied to Wares. Bodie singled to right
feld. Tenant flied TO Swander. No runs
oakland--Hogan singled to right end took
second on Swander's sacrifice. Pfyl fouled to
Berry. Cutshaw beat an infeld hit wolverton
singled to center and Hogan scored. Thomas
singled to right and Cutshaw scored. Moser
flied to Matley. Two runs.
EIGHTH INNING
San Francisco--Vitt went out. Wares to
Pfyl. Berry went out, Wares to PfyI. Mohler
beat infeld hit. Shaw. batting for Brown
ing, singled to the right field fence, sending
Mohler to third. Mechior flied to Thomas. No
runs.
Oakland -Eastley replaces Browning in the
box. Maggart went out. Mohler to Tenant
Wares flied to Mohler. Hogan flied to Matley
No runs.
NINTH INNING
San Francisco-McArdle filed to Hogan Mel
chior doubled to center. Bodie struck out Ten
nant flied TO Hogan, ending the game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
McCredie Repudiates
Attack on Graham

Walter McCredie, manager of the
Portland club, absolutely and strenu-
ously denies that he classified Presi-
dent Graham and the other officers of
the Pacific Coast league a ''band of
thieves and robbers
After Grahams decision awarding
those protested games to Oakland, dis
patches from Portland quoted McCredie
as saying that Graham was robber
and a thief and that the other officers
of the league were in the same class
Graham at. once wired McCredie to
find out the lay of the land, and yester-
day afternoon he received the fol-
lowing very apologetic telegram from
the Portland manager:
II can't see why I should be quoted
as you wire, as our papers haven't
quoted me SO. ! deny the same We
are still hustling to keep up. OF course
we are disappointed in your decision.
The judge is doing the talking for us
both and he is capable. AS to Van,
all I have to say is what I wrote you
some time ago. I'm sorry same has
appeared 1 have been closemouthed
in this matter, though sick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

President Thomas III. Williams of the
New California Jockey club arrived
here last evening from New York and
spoke in an enthusiastic manner Of
the prospects for the racing season,
which opens at Emeryville, Saturday,
November II.
While east Williams had an oppor-
tunity of enterviewing turfmen and
also received reports from represen-
tatives OF the local association at var
ious points where race meetings were
In progress. He was assured that a
number of stables would be shipped
to the coast for the first time and that
many Of the leading Jockeys of the
country would be on hand to accept
mounts at the track across the bay.
Judge Pettingill returned TO New York
from Canada before the departure Of
Williams for home and brought the
report of his efforts in interesting
horsemen in the coming season. He
met with much encouragement, several
prominent owners announcing thal
they would ship extensive strings to
the Oakland track. Reports from Ken
lucky racing points were also very
encoura ging.
In discussing the situation Williams
said:
Everything points to one of the
most successful seasons ever held un-
der the auspices of the New California
jockey club. Many high class horses
will be SHIPPED here from various points
in this country as well as Canada, and
the coIors of a number of owners will
be seen for the first time. Within the
next week or so the shipment of horses
from Canada will be on in earnest
Among the stables that will be on
hand may be mentioned those OF X. j.
Mackenzie NJ. c. Pritchard, Earl Lin
nell and William Walker. Judge Pet
tingill informed me that there was
much interest displayed in our season
by turfmen racing in Canada, and there
will be numerous visitors from there.
'I also learned that many good
horses will be shipped from the Ken
lucky tracks. Some of the stables will
leave after the close of the Louisville
meeting and others will wait until
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
WILLIAMS EXPECTS
FAST RACING GAME
President of Jockey Club Returns From
East With Optimistic Report

they have an opportunity of running
for the purses offered at Latonia. some
owners will ship direct from New York.
among them Andy Blakeley and
Charles Quinn. They have a number
of clever performers in their stable
High class sport will be furnished
at Emeryvi1le. In addition to the
stakes already announced there win
be 800 and $500 hanlicaps and s4oO
and $500 purses for the good horses.
Every effort will be made to attract
fine fields and very interesting racing
is sure to result"
Secretary Treat yesterday received
an application from c. B. Glow at Salt
Lake city for stalls for seven horses.
This will be tha first time Glow has
raced here. He has Clamor, Rather
Royal, Tayora. Banthel, Alva B, True
Sif and Moroda.
Two carloads of horses that raced
on the intermountain circuit reached
Emeryville yesterday. Green B. NIor-
ris, w. Durker. IT. 7. Wilson. 7. NJ.
Womack and q l.. Jones were repre-
sented in a shipment from Spokane
The string of Thompson & Rhinehart
came from Helena. COppertown, Miles
Merlingo and others are owned by the
firm. Morris has Edmond Adams. Har-
lem Maid and Deadwood. !. G. Clem
Adena and ElectrOwan were in charge
of Durker. Womack has Dave Web
Der. which made a creditabie showing
in the Spokane derby won by Thomas
Calhoun.
Jake Marklein sent Pal and Orella
from Ogden and went TO LatOnia. where
he will secure 10 other horses and
ship them TO Emeryville.
Jockey ]. Callahan. a very clever
rider, telegraphed William SouIe that
he would arrive from Ogden today
Rooney. another lightweight, is with
Thompson & Rhinehart.
Tom Ryan is resting his horses at
Denver. He wrote to Secretary Treat.
applying for stalls.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
.ATARRH
4 SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE

Catarrh is not merely an affection
of the mucous membranes; it is a
deep-seated blood disease in which the
entire circulation and greater part of
the system are involved. 1t is more
commonly manifested in the head,
nose and throat, because of the sensi-
tive nature of these membranes, and
also because they are more easily
reached by irritating influences from
the outside. The symptoms of Ca
tarrh, such as tight feeling in the
bead, nose stopped up, throat clogged
and dry, hacking cough, ETC., show
that the tiny blood vessels of the mu-
cous membranes are badly congested
and infamed from the impurities IN
the circulation. To cure Catarrh per-
manently the blood must be purified
and the system cleansed of all un-
healthy matter. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. 1t attacks
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Mission Athletes Viii
Meet Modesto

Manager Linn of the Mission high
track team has arranged to hold a dual
meet with Modesto high during the
latter part of November. The southern
school has some very capable track
men and they are anxious TO measure
prowess with Mission.
Mission will send some Of its stur
diest athletes to Modesto. Alvarado-
the crack sprint, will be relied upon e
win points in the sprints. Armstrong
J. Linn. c. Linn. w. Farrar, W. Flaher-
ty, j. Dean and F. Dougherty will be
among those that Mission will send
south.
The track team this year at Mission
appears to be the strongest that has
represented the school in i've years.
The athletes have been carefully
ssprepped" and Manager Linn has earned
for himself a great deal of credit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Priests Approve Ball
Games on Sunday

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.-Declaring
there is no harm in Sunday baseball,
three priests, one of whom has been
recommended to the pope as sue
cessor to Bishop Thomas F. Lillis, at
banquet in Kansas City, Kan, last
night. approved of the sport on that
day as a good way to keep young men
from loafing on the streets.
Father Sigismund Pierron, Father
John Ward and Father Patrick Nc
Inerny, all of Kansas City. Kan, said
they had attended bail games played
on Sunday during the summer.
Father John Ward. who spoke
strongly in favor of the games on the
Sabbath. is one of the three whose
names have been sent to the pope
from which bishop will be named.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Driving Races Slated at
Stadium Today

Only two races are on the card of
the Park amateur driving club to be
pulled off at the stadium today. The
first will be class A trot and the
second class B trot.
The entries follow:
First race, class A trot, one mile. two heats
in three-A. Otttnger's Mike Kelly. Fl. c..
Ahlers Sunset Belle. Captain W. watson's Bird
Eye, F. l.. Matthes' Walter G.
Second race, class tfot. mile, two heats
in three-R- Constants Dividend, j. W. Smed-
leyN Red Velvet f. W. Thompson's Lady Wash
ington. F. L. Matthes Raymond NJ.
Starter, G. w. Erin; judges. A. McKer-
ron r. F. Brannan. A. Joseph; timers-G R.
Gay, A. Melletz; marshal, H. NJ. Ladd; secre-
tary, F. w. Thompson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
HUNTERS SCENT SPORT
II Diseatch 10 The CoiIl

/ Special DIsfdtcf 70 ne NoHI
SAN RAFAEL, Oct 14.-Duck hunt
ers deserted the towns along the Marin
shore for the marshes this afternoon
while many quail hunters travelled to
Camp Taylor, Tocaloma, Tomales Bo-
lipas and Novato. Among those who
hope to bring back good bags are
MAYOR NJ j. Pedrotti of San Rafael.
Peter Crane. Sig Herzog, Sheriff w p.
TAYLOR Frank Holland, George Martin,
l.. r. s. Holmes, Monte Johansen.
George Agnew, William Barr, DR.. II. I.
c. Barr. Walter Barr, Jack Whitney.
Frank Reide and Henry Martens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

Despite the fact that the three
protested games were taken
away from them two days ago
and that Oakland was IegisIated
into the lead the Beavers gameIy
went mt their work and today
finds them seven points, or
gnme and a half, ahead of Oak
land. If they continue their
present gait the northern tossers
will win that pennant hands
down.
As for Oakland, it is having n
tough time with the Seals. Ac-
cordfng to the present clip Onk-
land will be lucky indeed il it
gets an even break. The Seals
have won two out of the Inst
three games played against the
Oaks. Three more are on the
schedule and Oakland must win
two of these in order to make
an even split on the series.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

to heal, the head is cleared, breathing
becomes natural and easy, the throat
IS no longer clogged, and every un-
pleasant symptom of the disease dis
appears. S. S. S. is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and for this reason is
the most certain cure for Catarrh.
Book on Catarrh and medical advice
free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. G..
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
CHICAGO WINS IN JAPAN

TOKYO, Oct 1.-THE University of
Chicago baseball team, which is maxi
ing tour of Japan, met the University
of Keio nine here today and defeated
it by score of 3 to /. The Chicagos
made seven hits and two errors. while
the Japanese had six hits and four err.
rors
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
MONSTER BASS CAUGHT
mi Dscofch TO The Call

PETALUMA. Oct. 1.-THE largest
striped bass caught this season was
taken from the Petaluma river by VIII
Taylor of the Sportsmens club The
inny beauty weighed 33hs pounds.
Taylor worked an hour to land his
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

prize and was nearly exhausted when
he got the game fish to shore Fisher
men have not been successful in get
ting many bass this season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

the disease ar It's
head, goes down
to the bottom OF
the trouble and
makes acomplete
and lasting cure
by PURIF ING
the blood Then
the inf a med
membranes beCir,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
CANES TO-DAY

Oakland at San Francisco.
Los Angeles at Portland.
Sacramento-Verno at Los An
geles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
oAKrAND
SUMMARY

1--WE Iase hits-WIIIlams. Maggaft- Hoean,
cufshaw Sacrifice hit-Bodie. First base or
eslIed hslls-On Sutor ?. of Willis 3. Struck
out-By SutOr 6. by Willis 8. Double Plays
Wolverton to cutshaw 70 Cameron: Witt 10 Nc
ArdIe 70 Tenant Stolen bases--Nftt. Maggart.
lime of game-I hour and 30 minutes TIM
pires-Hildebrand and Van HaltreB-
hase on called hals-0n Moser 1. Struck out
Pv Browning 3 by Moser 8. Double plays--Mc-
ArdIe TO Mohier 10 Tennanf: Browning 10 Nc
Ardle Time OF gsme-l hour aud - minutes.
fi-anires- HildebraDd aud Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Portland Is Sailing
| Due PennantWard
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 4, Oakland 3.
Oakland ,, San Francisco O.
Portland 6, Los Angeles 0.
YerDoD-Sacramen game post
poned, rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
"Batted for Browning in the eigl
OAKLAND
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three runs and . hits of Browning in seven
innings. charge defeat 10 Browning. Two base
hit-Melchior. Sacrifice hit--Swander. First
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
Conixctti and Coffee.

Donizetti. composer Ot Lucia di
LammermoOr.' sought inSpira ton in
the cOfreepot. 1t would be interesting
10 know accurately the total amount
OF coffee this erratic genius managed
to consume during his short career. 1t
was his habit to shut himself up in his
room with writing materials and three
or four coffeepots full of Steaming COT
fee. When these were emptiCd he or
dsred in three or four more and. these
disposed OF in their turn. another three
or four. His biographcr says that the
amount of coffee he drank was "fabu-
ious." and one can well believe il. The
effect on his once fine constitution was
deplorable. His face shriveled and
turned yellow. his lips became black.
and with the inevitable breakdown Of
his nervous system his genius fell rap
idly into premature decay.