davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

over a larger territory than was judicious
but it appears, according to the Sacramento
Bee, that a considerable stretch OF road was
laid down without adequate foundation. Ii
is primary maxim among road builders that
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
Businessmen
Getting
Together

powerful tins KIND. single
influence and
speak the whole Under administration
able direct the whole energies OF the business
the accomplishment of useful purposes. 1t will
body OF arbitration settle impending controversies before they
1t will be able direct large bodies of capital
the uhment OF useful purposes and above ALL will speak with
authority the united OF San Francisco trade
As bodies their functions
many particulars there consequent
perhaps diversity for
businessmen get together.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

Whether Mr.. Garfield seeks the republi-
can nomination not he does we'll boldly to
represent the cause and principles embodied
in the lnsurgent or progressive movement,
because only by that course can the republican
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

JAMES R GARFIELD has taken the stump in Ohio as al
| avowed nsurgent He welcomed by big audience il
peoples candidate governor that
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

ONE trouble is being experienced county
the roads built with the money raised issue OF
bonds for S6OOOOO be that the money spread
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

controversy that has for years embroied the
men who go to sea with the others who sit
at roll top desks, draw plans for warships
and dispense the pay.
Last winter in Washington Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19
Tells how ships surgeon isolated walters 10 Pe
quarantine caused them to rear 1893 VI p
expected from passengers transport Sherman

THE last time the Sherman artiseu Nv .sr -s,+
the transport was saved l1Oit' 80
i ~ quarantine by the action OF tne S"'
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

have lacked concentration of effort and were
not always united in their aims They were
inclined to scatter and for that reason lacked
force
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-19

A MALGAMATION of the four leading bodies o
this city proposed should make for the genera
advancement and prosperity of San Franciscos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01

opposition to smiled A several the pig outlay sufficient to the most s2 contracts wit" star will require only the greatest oasepa American baseball National will opposition baseball will materially anected 1 jump We beTeve leagues rvashe American and National  sewan considerably that the of propos Ianier it's ineligible
 
 
  A A. rule Alabama Auburn played root 
 
  athletics football however Though basic institution brought to outvoed
 While to ity which ruling hinge is involved Thanks  is its influential member And
 
 of
  What's with tears witt w R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Jamestown Entries

Jamestown, Va. October a.-Entries for
 Tuesday:
 First race, 2-year-olds. furlongs-Via
 Octave. Leigh, 102; Cuttyhunk, 10s; Anal
 fu. 102; BendagI, Blue Mouse. 9s.
 Second race. S-year-olds and up, selling 3-16 miles-Silverine, 105; Wilton Lack
 aye, 103; Bang, 1OO Oghwaga. Neoskaleta,
 eS; Vienna. Algronel 95 My Gal, 90. Third race, years and up, hurdle, about 1A miles-Dr. Heard, lSS; West over, Azure Maid. Brazing Breeze, Lizzie Flat 136.
 Fourth race, Norfolk handicap. 5000, B. years and upwards. T furlongs-Besom, 11s Guy Fisher, IT, "Practical. 112; High Private, 11O J. H. Houghton, 1o6; Faun- tleroy, 1o2; Montcalm, 1o1: 'Babbler, Van, 97: Amalfi, 10S.
 Belmont entry.
 Fifth race. 2-year-olds. selling, fur
 longs -Firewood. IA; Highfiown. III; Hawlke, Trustee. 1O5; Schnickelfritz. Alice Virginia, Thrifty, Clifton, Bendaga. Fair Miss, Corinth. Aldivia, Forester, h.
 dora, 102 Allie Blitzen, T. Sixth race. Swear and up, selling, mile and 20 yards-Campaigner, Taka- hira, 1o7; The Golden Butterfly, 1O5; Wilton Lackaye. 101; SMelatine, Harvey F., 100; Lad of Langdon, 99: Dracola, 90. First race Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2:45 p. m. Thereafter at 3:1f D. m.
 Weather clear and warm; track fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
LOCAL CLUB WILL
 BE REPRESENTED

Tt has been determined that Birming- ham will be represented at the meeting of the national commission November 15 in Chicago by either President R. H. Baugh or Owner Rick Woodward.
 This meeting will be of special import. ance to the Southern league, as an effort will be made to declass the Kavanaugh circuit.
 The American association and Eastern league are exceptionally jealous of the Southern association, and while the right to draft from Dixie will give them nc material advantage-because they will moi have leave to shoot until after the Amer ican and National leagues have exhaust ed their artillery-the nfliction of the humiliation will be a sweet morsel tc them, just the same.
 While the census reports of the cities in the Southern league show that the association Is clearly entitled to the first classification after the major, the indica- tions are that the American association and Eastern league will carry their point unless some fine fighting in opposition is put up.
 It is probable that every Southern league city will be represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
SAVANNAH WILL
 DECLARE HOLIDAY
 FOR AUTO RACES

Savannah, October S1.-(Special. )-The car and grand prize road races are to be run at Savannah, November Il and 12, are to be general holidays in the Georgia city. All of the merchants of the city have agreed to close their places of busi- nes while the races are being run. and even the drug stores are to be closed Judge Speer of the United States court has issued orders that the court will be closed on these two days.
 The work of improving the few stretches in the circuit that needed fixing has progressed so rapidly that the sprnk- ling wagons began the task of oiling the course on Thursday. The entire circuit will be ready for the drivers on Tuesday morning, November l. when the practice begins. The drivers of light cars are to practice every week day morning from 10 until Il o'clock, and the grand prize drivers will have the use of the circuit from il o'clock until o'clock in the after noon. The course will be patrolled by fagmen during the practice hours.
 It was announced yesterday that the Sharp Motor Car company of East Stroudsburg, Pa.. had formally entered a 40-horsepower Sharp car for the grand prize race. The car is owned by w, H. Sharp, who will drive 1t himself. The same car was entered for the grand prize race, when it was scheduled for Long Isl- and, when John A. Sharp was named as it's driver.
 While it is not expected that the Auto mobile Club of America will charter one of the Savannah Line steamers, as was the case two years ago, owing to the short time before the race. number of A. c. A. members and other race enthusi- asts are planning to make the trip by boat They will leave New York on Tues day, November 8, on the City of Savan- nah, which arrives at Savannah at 6 o'clock on the morning of the light car race One of the other Savannah Line steamers leave Savannah after the grand prize race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
 CLOSES AT PIMLICO

| Baltimore, October 30.-Old Pimlico to- day closed her biggest turf meeting in recent years As the days feature, the classic Bowie stakes was offered, and drew to the barrier probably the great est lot of thoroughbreds that ever faced a barrier.
 In the two-mile event Everett, Gold crest colt in the Quincy stable, held at odds of 8 to l, came home first, but was forced to break the worlds record in order to win from Superstition, the heav- lest played horse in the race. The time. BPS s-5 slaves off 1-5 of a second from the figures set up in last years Bowie by the famous Fitzherbert.
 The second race, at mile and 70 wards, furnished a surprise when San drian, held at the despised odds of ' to l. in three-horse race, stole a lead from the spring of the barrier and just lasted. setting up a new mark of 1:2 Ia for the track record recently made by Blackford.
 The consolation steeplechase brought out nine starters and proved to be the most disastrous of the meet, six of the starters taking a tumble. Thistledale. the favorite, won easily Summaries:
 First race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs- Stinger, 120 Dugan), to ?, 1 to $, out, won, Pnd1Odn, llc tDOylcJ' 10 tc o, No B. out, second; King Ping. 112 (Fain), 50 to 1, F to 1, to l, third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
 Second race 3-year-olds and up, mile and 40 yards-Sandrian, 97 (McCahey), 2 to l. even, out, won; Busy, 100 (Garner) to 5, out. second; The Gardener. 10l (Estep), Il to 5. out, third. Time, 1:42 1-5
 Third race, the Bowie stakes, handicap 3-year-olds and up, two miles-EVerett 1O7 (McCahey), 8 to 1, to l, to 5, won Superstition, 113 (Davis), to l, to l. even, second; Bonnie Kelso, l2l CDugan) A1s to 5, out. third Time, 325 3-5.
 Fourth race, selling, handicap, steeple- chase, 3-year-olds and up, two miles Thistledale 146 (Williams), to ?, even l to ?, wpn Essex, 140 (Noe), 30 to l, 1C to 1, 5 to 1, second; Jimmy Lane, IA tAllen), to 1, to l. even, third. Time 4:0l 3-5.
 Fifth race. 2-year-olds. selling, six fur longs-Mr Specs, 115 (Gross), to 1. to l. even, won Kililon, 112 Davis), to 1, 8 to 5, to 5, second; Elbart IF (Dugan), even, l to ?, out, third. Time 1:14 3-5.
 Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up. mile and a sixteenth-Captain Swanson, 10s dang), to 2, 8 to ?, to 10, won; Anna l.. Daly, 110 (Dugan), 10 to l. to 1, to 1, second Golden Castle, 109 (Clement 10 to 1, 6 to 1, to 1, third. Time, 1:47 3-o
 Seventh race maiden 2-year-olds sell ing, six furlongs-BodlSin, 112 CMcCahey) to 1, to 1, and even, won; Barney 1goe, 112 (Goldstein), 5 to 2, even and 8 to 5, second; Oratara, 112 (Gross). tc 1, 5 to and even, third. Time, 1:15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01

sired in Auburn at present. Already they are posted in scores of rooms Of the college men, the most popular dec oration of any apartment. e.
 The big signs are the result of an idea of Crow Wright Everybody in Au- burn, and everybody who has ever been to Auburn, knows that Crow Is the fountain-head of all Auburn patriotism. A native of Auburn, once a college boy himself, he loves Auburn and football as no man has ever loved anything nor tai before.
 A big demonstration greeted the return ing team Monday, and football practice will be resumed, after Saturdays dis aster in Texas, with the one object of victory in the Tech game Saturday The college men are with the team on the proposition of the Tech game. It is getting to be a personal matter with every man in Auburn, this demand for victory in Atlanta. Cheering and singing practice is held every day and Auburn men have vowed to take things in Att lanta when the Tech game comes off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
OLDFIELD TOO SMOOTH
 FOR THE ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, October a.-Despite the fact that Barney Oldfeld will not be allowed to race at the automobile meet here this week because of the ban placed on him by the A A. A., it was announced today that Oldfeld's cars, Darracq, Knox and a Benz, will participate in the races. Tn the case of the first two the entry blanks specify Ben Kirscher. Oldfelds mechanician, as the owner and probable driver.
 l. No statement was made in connection with the entry, but it is reported that Oldfield, in order to get his cars on the track, made out a deed of sale for the three racing machines to Kirscher. As Kirscher is in, good standing with the American Automobile association, repre- sentatives of the local association state there was nothing to do but accept the entries and leave the whole squabble in the hands of the national association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
SIX-DAY GRIND
 ON IN BOSTON

Boston, October 31.-A bad spill late in the opening day of the six days bicycle race at the Boston arena made a serious inroad into the number of competing teams, reducing the 12 teams to 10, while Ivor Lawson of Salt Lake City, will be laid up for some time as a result of a broken collar bone.
 At the end of the seventh hour nine of the teams had covered 1855 miles and two laps, while new team, Mitten and Walker, was one lap behind.
 As a result of the spill. in which eight of the teams were mixed up, Anderson of Denmark. partner. of Floyd Krebs of Australia was so badly injured that he withdrew Krebs was unable to secure another partner. Fred West Of San Francisco of the West-Mitten team, was also obliged to withdraw, while Ivor Lawson of Salt Lake City of the Law son-WaIker team, was out with a broken collar bono.
 Gordon Walker of Australia and Worth Mitten of Davenport, Ia, made up a new team, and went into the race with a handicap of one lap against them which they had not made up in the seventh hour, at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Crisp Facts Gathered In the Realm of Sports
TECH DELENDA EST

Auburn, October 31.-(Special.) .)-Auburn is placarded from one end of the town to the other with the fiaring watchword, Tech must be defeated" Every tree and the side of every house and fence bears the big sign. It is likely that never has spirit and determination among Au- burn men been aroused to such an ex- tent as since the defeat of Auburn's team by Texas last Saturday. It is like ly that the affinity between college men and the football team has never been so close. now that Auburn is confronted by the prospect of the Tech game.
 Auburn will play Tech in Atlanta Sat urday, and nearly all of the college men here will go on a special excursion train to see the game. Mid-term examina- tions, now on with full force, will be ovor then, and the college men will have earned their holiday
 The big placards which demand the defeat of Georgia Tech are much de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
SAVANNAH TRACK
 FASTER THIS YEAR

Savannah. October 31.-Robert Lee Nor reil of New York, referee for the grand prize automobile race. who reached Sa- eannan tooay, inspected the new course and said it is at least five miles an hour Faster than the one on which the grand prize race of 1908 was run.
 Two hours daily will be given to the drivers in the afternoon practice, when the course will be supplied with flagmen and be practically as free as during the race. Entries to date for the two days of racing, November Ii and 12. number "A, with a probability of forty-five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
HARVARD LEADS EAST

Boston, October a.-The question whether the new football rules have come to stay is within three weeks of being decided with the championship season all but reached. Next Saturdays contest will be the last before the final struggles and the rules committee is al- ready sizing up the situation to see whether the present game. is a fixture or needs more tinkering-either back to- ward the original or forward to still more open play. The cry, principally from old players, against the latest mod ification of the most popular of modern college sports has subsided to a whisper. and with the injured list held down by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Kid Farmer Defeat. White

Memphis, October 31.-"Kid" Farmer of Peoria, H., won the decision over Frank ie White In their bout before the Phoenix Athletic club tonight, after six rounds of fast fighting. Until the fourth the fight ing was fast and honors about even. In this round Farmer landed a stinging blow to the jaw and White went to the floor. In the next Farmer f1oored his man al- most at will, and at the beginning of the sixth, with White all but out, the referee stopped the fight to save the defeated man from unnecessary punishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01

cannot believe that such technics view can be taken inasmuch as Ianier never attended lecture at the Uni Versity of Memphis. never donned A football suit, and, in fact. had left Memphis when the college session opened. He simply paid a 50 fee for registering and paid nothing else. We have afidavits to that effect and if called on will lay our case before the fair-minded people who will undoubt- edly not render any but a just rul ing. Football men generally consider La- nier the biggest asset in Sewanee' s team not only as a leader but as a player.
 They are not given a chance with Vanderbilt without Lanier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
BIRMINGHAM WINS SLOW GAME FROM
 GREENSBORO TEAM

Greensboro, October Especial .)-Bir- mingham college defeated the Southern university in game of football by the score of 10 to o.
 The game was lost by the Southern uni verslty on account of Quarterback l.. Thompson's failure to receive two punts.
 The game was slow and marred by fum- bles on both sides.
 Locke and E. c. Allen for Southern uni versity and Taylor for Birmingham starred.
 The Southern university was outweighed and weakened by the loss of two regular men.
 Parker and Taylor scored for Birming- ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
CARLTON G. WINS IN
 AN EXCITING FINISH

Latonia, October 31.-Carlton G., run ming in fine form, repeated his per formance of last week by coming home a winner in the feature race at La tonia today in one of the most ex- citing finishes of the meeting. Carl ton G. was leading all the way but was challenged in the stretch by Royal Re- port and Milton B. and after a long stretch drive the three finished heads apart. Westbury, a long shot, had an easy time winning the third race
 Fine weather brought out a big crowd. Summaries:
 First race, purse s400, furlongs, selling-Judge Walton. 10S (Keogh), won; Earl of Richmond, 105 tGoose), second; Canopion, 105 (Davenport), paid: Judge Walton. s3.7O win. s2.9o place. s2.70 show; Earl of Richmond, $40 place ss.7O show; Caponian. s4 show.
 Second race, s4o0, furlongs, sell ing-Planutess, 10S (Burns), won; Mockler. 106 (Ganz). second Stalwart Lad. 1o5 (Keogh). third. Time, 1:14. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Planutess, S4.oU VIII, $3,o0 place, $5.2O snow; MOCK Ter. $6.20 place, $510 show; Stalwart Lad, s10 show.
 Third race, purse $400, furlongs, selling -Westbury, 105 (GanZ). won; Descomnetz (Reid). second: Aspirin, 1o5 (Grand), third. Time, :26 3-5. Two dollar mutuels paid Westbury, $53 win; s32 place, s13.50 show: Desconmet s5.40 place, s3.50 show; Aspirin, $40 show
 Fourth race. purse $500. mile and | sixteenth-Carlton G., 103 (Goose) won; Royal Report 103 CDavenport) second; Milton B., 11o (Burns), third Time, 1:46. Two-do mutuels paid: Carlton G., SIP win; $40 place, $2.7O show; Royal Report. $460 place, $2.60 show; Milton B, S2.6o show.
 Fifth race, purse s400, mile and 70 yards, selling-Bad News, 109 (Reid) won; Topland. 100 (Martin), second; Hans, 112 (Goose), third Time. 1:44 Two-dollar mutuels paid: Bad News, s3S.2o win, $10.70 place. s4.s0 show Topland, $6.5O place, $40 show; Hans $40 show.
 Sixth race, mile and eighth, s4o0- Markie M, 1O5 (Keogh), won; Salian, 103 (Martin), second Henry Hutchin- son, 103 (Goose), third. Time, 1:52. Two dollar mutuels paid: Markie M.. $s.So win; s3.90 place, $250 show; Salian, s2.s0 place. $2.3O show; Henry Hutch inson, ;2.30 show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01

from 25 to 40 per cent leaders in the sport seem agreed that the rules commit
 tee will make only minor notifications next winter.
 In the work of eastern colleges up to
 date Harvard and Princeton stand at the head, with their goal lines intact
 and string of six to five victories re-
 spectivey. As Harvard has scored d touchdown in every game and Princeton failed to get to the goal line in the game with Lafayette. winning by a field goal, the Cambridge team is placed first on
 the eastern list, with Princeton a close
 second. The naval cadets are third for their goal is also free from the taint of
 an alien foot, but the team has score
 less tie on it's record,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01

gel of the Philadelphia National league club, when told today that McQuillen and Bates had signed Cincinnati con- tracts, said:
 "McQuillen and Bates are on the re- served list of the Philadelphia club, and no other club has a right to ap- proach them so long as their names are on that list.
 Quillen and Bates I will certainly invoke the law and demand that both the Gin cinnati club and the players mentioned be dealt with according to the penalties provided for such violation Of the rules'
 MT Fogel stated he Is going south to- day to look for training quarters for the team next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
LANIER IN DANGER

Memphis, October 31.-(Special.)- Coach Cope, Manager Browne and all members of the Sewanee team are confi- dent that Sewanee's chances for keep ing the football championship of the S. I. A. A. will not be handicapped by an adverse ruling by the associa- ton officials in regard to the eligibil- fty of Captain Lanier, who, it Is charged, matriculated at the Univer- sity of Memphis early this season prior to entering Sewanee for his final year.
 While the strict Interpretation of the rules would perhaps bar Lanier from playing on Sewanee teams this season because he had matriculated at another college" said Coach Cope, q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Auto sho win New Orleans

New Orleans, October S1.-At a meeting today of automobile dealers. plans were adopted for the holding of an automobile show in New Orleans February 24 25. 2s and 27 next. The show will be under the management of Homer c. George and a dealers committee. and will open one day in advance of the third annual Mardi Gras automobile race meet.
 An aviation meet will also be held here during Margi Gras week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
REDS SIGN PHILLIPS

Cincinnati October 31.-George McOuil- len, pitcher, and John Bates. outfelder. both members of the Philadelphia Ma tional league team in 1s1o today signed contracts with the Cincinnati club for 1911.
 Their action in the face of President Fogel's declaration that the Philadelphia club had not released them, Third Base- man Grant and Pitcher Moren is ex- pected to precipitate( an open contest be- tween the Cincinnati and Philadelphia clubs over the trade of players announced last week.
 Philadelphia, October a.-Presdent Fo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Lat0mia Entries

Cincinnati, October 31.-Lationia entries for tomorrow:
 First race, purse. 2-year-olds five and a half furlongs-Freekle, Red Lass, Lydia Lee, Sister Betsy, Mud Hen, 103; Iwalani, Athie w, Coletta, Love Note, Embellish, Dottie B., 10S
 Second race, 2-year-olds. six furlongs- Detect, Helen Burnett. Bert Getty, 103; Ben Pryor, Billiken, Grover Hughes, Jim L. volthrop. 1os; Golden Ruby, 1oS; Mo Ivor, 115.
 Third race, selling, Allies and mares. g. year-olds and up, seven furlongs-Cel- laret, Imprudent, Cross Over, Nanette. Christina. 100; English Esther. Fair Louise, Oren, Alice. Forena, Olivia Mel lsle, 1O5 Ethelda, Dainty Dame, Melissisa, Sallie Preston, no. Fourth race, purse, 2-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Round the World. 100; Ethel D., III; shannon, 114; John Griffin II, Me lisande, 116: Jack Atkin, 12S. Fifth race, purse, 3-year-olds, mile and 70 yards-Tom Bigbee, Samaria, Galley Slave, Relluf, ITO; Joe Morris, 110
 Sixth race. selling. 3-year-olds and up. mile and sixteenth-Starport, 93; Queen City, 95 Vanen, 103: Romp, 106; Mamie Algol, First Peep, 1o7. Clear; fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
NORMAL DEFEATED
 BY ALBERTYILLE

Albertville, October )-Al- bsrtville romped over State Normal col lege of Jacksonville today to the tune of 21 to o. The teams were evenly matched in weight.
 The game was hard fought from start to finish, the decisive defeat being due to the superior playing of Rabbit Har- ris Aggies.
 For Jacksonville. Elliott and Goodlett starred Every member of the home team played consistent ball, Tim Card well and Selman deserving special men, tion.