davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
Live Stock Market

Live SHOCK Markct | Chicago. August 11.-Cattle-Receipts 7OOo market dull, weak. Reeves. $.55@
 s.25 Texas steers, $3.5oG5.6o; western steers $4Q16 75; stockers, s4@6.25; cows and hefers, $2. .50616. 40; calves. s6.50@S 50. Hogs-Receipts 16,O00; market for pack CTS grades fairly active; others slow. Light, sS. 40dS. 30; heavy, $7 7.50@S. 40; rough, | S7 506D7 75 good to choice heavy, S.7b4 | 6. 40; pigs $S. .401S. 95; bulk of sales, SSo9 S.2O fH
 Sheep-Receipts 1S,OO0; market strong. Native, $225Q4 25 western, 2. 60@4l 10; yearlngs, s405. 40; lambs, native, &259 6.50; western, $4 2546.5 5O
 St Louis, August 11.-Cattle-Recelpts
 $500, including 40o0 Texans; market strong to 1Oc higher. Native shipping and ex- port steers. $7 4OGIS. 10: dressed beef and butchers steers, $6S5@7.75; stockers. B. 20 ] G5. 50: Texas and Indian steers, S4.2oQ $50: cows and heifers, $3.50G5.
 Hogs-Receipts s600; market 10c lower | Pigs and lights, $SG9 25; packers, & 4oq 8 50; butchers and best heavy $S. 50QS .S0 sheep-Receipts S5OO market 10c higher. Native muttons, $3.75df4.25 lambs, 5.5oQ | GEO; stockers, g .50@3. 75.
 | Kansas City, August 11.-Cattle-Re- ceipts GOOD, including 1000 southerns; mar ket steady to 1Oc higher. Dressed beef and export steers, $6.50@S; fair to good $4 bUlJ6.3b, southern steers, 9o.oVUo, soueh- ern cows, 32.50Gl4 15.
 Hogs-Receipts 5000; market steady to 5c lower Bulk of sales, sS. 20GS. .55. heavy,
 ss0S. S5; packers and butchers, $s. 25dS. 65 light S. .30@S. .60
 sheep-Receipts 2OOo market steady.
 Lambs, s5.5edIe.75; yearlings, A. 50@5 .25; wethers. sS. .7H0l42 25; ewes, s3.5OG4. 10; stock CTS, 32.75G4.75. 5atl4l Naval gtorCa
 Savannah, Ga.. August 11.-Spirits turpentine firm, 69Mc; sales, 1S2: re- ceipts, 793; shipments, 4005; stock. 12,- 67e. Rosin firm, receipts 2001; ship ments 13,167; stocks, 56,e33; sales. 1927. Quote: B, $5.4O@5.55; D. 35.55@6.75; E, s5.s0@5S5; F, $5.75; G. $5.70@ 5.75@; H, s5.75; I, 35.75; K, s5.75@5.sb; N. $6.05; VIC, $6.35; wv, $6.45.
 Charleston. s. C., August 11.-Spir- it's turpentine quiet, 8SA dD69c: sales, 30. Resin quiet. Quote: A. B. c. $5.20; D. s5.30; E. s5.35@ 5.40; E. $5.50@ 5.6oi G, s5.50@ 5.60 H. s5.6O@5.60; l. s5.60; K, S560; M. $5.65@5.75 N, $5.IO@ b.6O; VIC, $5SO@6.10; wv $6.45. Cotton Seed oil New York, August 11,-The cotton seed market was active and uusctAsn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
Official Quotations Birmingham Stock Exchange

sales for he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
Naval Stores

New York, August 11.-The cotton seed market was active and unsettled
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

hotel was RACED after the cafe walls
had fallen, 1. N. Haviland IS hotel, cost
ing $25, 900, was devoured.
The blaze was temporarily checked
here by dynamiting the Ephrata pool
room with 500 pounds of powder, the
Quincy chemical engines, with 100 men,
arriving soon afterward.
Flames shot 100 feet into the air,
sparks being thrown over the entire
town by the March gale, and all that
saved the Grant county courthouse and
what remained of the town was the
stiff breeze straight from the west.
From Wilson Creek to Ephrata in 40
minutes was the record made by spe-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
WANT TO BE "sMILE MEMBER.
Woman Plans Novel Club to Help
People Forget Themselves.

Woman Plans Novel Club to Help
People Forget Themselves.
Miss Sara Carolyn Stright is the
originator of the club which has just
been started. In its few weeks of ex-
istence 1t has gained seventy-five mem
bers and they are widely scattered.
Florida is represented and Califor-
MIA There is Wisconsin man who
has Joined and this is how his joining
came about: A New York city man
went to Buffalo on business and was
asked by a stranger with whom he
was talking: What order are your"
Smile" returned the New Yorker.
beaming on the questioner and point
ing to the tiny gold pin with the
words 1.-The Smile Club" on It,
I'D like to be Smile myself" and
so the Wisconsin man joined the ranks
of the Smile Club.
There Is a great demand for such
a club and we are trying to fill it,"
said Miss Stright at her home, 241
Park place, Brooklyn, according to the
New York Evening Telegram. I'VE
appeal to the best In every one, and
we appeal to all classes. The unedu-
Gated are seeking happiness as ear
nestly as the most highly developed
persons. We are working out the ideal
of innumerable people in the simplest
way possible"
1T is somewhat misleading to call
ourselves simply the Smile Club. But
II people would only realize the real
meaning of smile it wouldn't be mis-
leading at all. We shall help people
to forget themselves. to eliminate all
destructive criticism and thoughts and
to see good, and good only, in people.
They must love life-animal life as
we'll as human life-and Gods out OF
doors above all things.
zone of the aims OF the Smile Club
is to build summer home sor little
city children who could not otherwise
go to the country. The atmosphere
will be entirely of sunshine, smiles
and cheer on all sides. Nothing that
is unhappy or unclean or unwholespme
will be even mentioned"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
WATTS Cradle Song.

Hush, my dearl lie still and slumber,
Holy angels guard thy bed;
Heavenly blessings without number
Gently falling on thy head.
Sleep. my babe. thy food and raiment
House and home thy friends provide.
All without thy care or payment.
All thy wants are well supplied.
Soft and easy is thy cradle,
Coarse and hard thy Savior lay,
When his birthplace was a stable
And his softest bed was hay.
May'st thou live to know and fear Him
Trust and love Him all thy days;
Then go dwell forever near Him.
See His face and sing His praise
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
CHAPTER v.

Mrs. Saville was far too much pre-
occupied by her bitter reflections and
vengeful projects TO bestow many
thoughts upon the new member of her
household. But Miss Desmond re-
ceived the expected summons in due
course. and journeyed punctually by
the appointed train towards her new
home.
1nglefeld. Mrs Saville's place, had
an air OF seclusion not to be found at
double the distance in other direc.
tons The picturesque country round
Egham was comparatively free from
the eruption Of villa residences which
crowd other localities.
Mrs. Saville, who felt the quiet OF
her country home rather oppressive,
began to wish for some one to break
tho painful monotony of her thoughts
some one whose face and voice were
quite unconnected with the past-"the
past" to her. meaning the ever-present
image OF her offending SON. She had
q certain senss OF relief In the pros
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
Old Fauorites


Barney Mccoy.
am going far away, Norah darling
And leaving such an angel far behind;
1t will break my heart in two.
Which l fondly gave to you.
And no other ones SO loving. kind and
true
Then come to my arms. Norah darling.
Bid your friends in dear old ireland
good bye;
And It's happy you will be.
In that dear land of the free.
Living happy with your Barney Nc
Coy.
1 would go with you. Barney, darling,
But the reason why I've told you oft
before;
1t would break my mothers heart.
II from her 1 had to part,
And go roaming with you. Barney Nc
Coy.
am going far away. Norah, darling.
Just as sure as there's a God we both
adore,
And remember what I say.
Not until the judgment day
VIII you ever see your Barney any
more.
I would go with you, Barney, darling,
If my mother and the rest of them
were there,
For know we would be blest
In that dear land OF the west,
Living happy with you. Barney Nc
Coy.
1 am going far away. Norah darling,
And the ship is now anchored in the
bay;
And before to-morrow's sun
You will hear the signal gun,
So be ready, 1t will carry US away.
Author Unknown.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
A Lesson from Mature.

I saw delicate flower had grown
up two feet high, between the horses
path and the wheel track. An inch
more to right or left had sealed its
fate. OF an inch higher; and yet 1t
lived to flourish as much as IL 1T had
q thousand acres of untrodden space
around It, and never knew the danger
1t incurred. 1t did not borrow trouble.
nor invite an evil fate by apprehend-
ing it.-Henry D. Thoreau (1S17-1S62).
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
BIG FIRE AT EPHRATA
Nearby Towns Render Quick Aid
Loss Over 100000.

Ephrata, Wash, March 14.-With 300
men from Quincy, Wilson Creek and
Ephrata fighting flames which started
in the Club cafe Sunday, 35-mile gale
carried the fire beyond control, and
when chemical engines from nearby
towns had finally checked its spread the
damage totaled 100000, with an in
sured value of $4,000.
Like a prairie fire the flames swept
over the town, moving down buildings
as if finder. The new brick Ephrata
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

A well-known Duluth connoisseur said
of tho management of children, in a
recent Sunday school address:
Diplomacy succeeds best with the
little ones. A lad of nine scame all
putting and rosy in out of the cold
the other night, and said:
q Pa, IN tired. I've sawed enough
wood for this evenin'; amt II I'm
awful tired
- Tired7' cried the father, looking
up from his paper with an air of sur
prise and disappointment. why 1 bet
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

your mother a quarter you'd have the
whole pile done before supper
Did you7' shouted the boy, taking
up his hat and mittens again. well,
you II win your money if the saw holds
out. Nobody ever bet on me and lostl
"And he rushed back TO his hard
task again, his eyes flaming with en-
thusiasm.' -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

Bookkeeper-I would like to have
this afternoon Off, if you please.
Boss-What is the matterf
Bookkeeper-I wish to go to my
mother-in-law IS funeral. 1 feel that is
something ought to attend to per
sonally.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

the market today and inspect steak
that I hold an option N. Then, if you
like it, call at my Office and we III sign
the transfer papers. ''-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

'Billkins asks all his friends to give
him their diaries when they are
through with them"
What an ideal Does he get many p
Lots"
~But what a queer fad!"
1T isn't a fad. It's economy. That's
how he gets his blank books. BAL
timore American.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19
Ito be continued.)
A Needles, warntna.

Very often the friend who slaps you
heartily on the back is getting ready
to make a light touch.-Dallas News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

What has become Of the old-fashion-
ed farmer who caught the woman
school teacher who boarded at mia
house, and washed her face in the
snowf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

"My dear.'
"What is it, hubby7"
81 wish you would drop around at
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-19

You can't know too much. but 1t u
easy to say too much
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
PEDAL CRACKS SCHEDULE
ANOTHER WIND CUTTING

Next Sunday afternoon at Fiesta
park there will be another program of
motorcycle and bicycle events. Iver
Lawson, the worlds champion, will
ride in both the open professional races
again.
The main attraction for next Sum
days races will be return match
motor paced race between Ernie
Pye, the middle distance champion of
Australia, and Ray Duer of Los An
geles, the holder of the ten-mile
worlds motor paced record.
At the opening race meeting at FL
esta park Duer defeated Pye, winning
two out of three heats, Pye winning
the second heat. This being the first
race that Kittle, who paced Pye, had
ever paced in, while Duers pacemak-
er, F. e. Whittier, was one Of the
most experienced pacemakers in the
world Pye expects to make a much
better showing. Pye is practicing
every day behind his pacemaker, and
by Sunday they will be thoroughly ac-
customed to each other when Pye Is
confident he will be able to defeat
Duer.
There will also be a motorcycle han
dicap on the program and the usual
number of amateur events.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
PACKY MCFARLAND WINS
BOUT FROM DICK HYLAND

NEW YORK, sept. 27.-Pacly Me-
Farland of Chicago outpolnted and out
battled Dick Hyland of California in
slashing ten-rouBd bout tonight before
tho Fairmont Athletic club.
The biggest crowd that has ever wit
messed contest before this club was
present 1t was McFarland's first ap-
pearance here since he outpointed Leach
Gross two years ago, and he quickly won
popular favor. No decision was rem
dered.
Mcfarland started mixing from the
start. using short, snappy drive to
the face that confused Hyland. The
latter, however. unmindful of punish
ment, rushed continually, landing swings
to the body, but the distance was too
short for this style of fighting TO be
effective.
Mcfarland gave q fine exhibition of
boxing, using his forearm effectively in
blocking. Gradually he led his oppon-
ent into making wild lunges, while his
own blows were well timed and directed.
In clinches Mcfarland showed to ad-
vantage, working a right uppcrcut TO
the face that drew blood.
Both finished strong, the final round
being fast and even. McFarland's SUI
perior work throughout. however, was
apparent to the experts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

They're off for more battling in the
Coast league. On both the Portland
and San Francisco fields yesterday the
games were of a class A brand, and
with the Villagers and Angels hooking
up on the local lot there ought to be
plenty of excitement for the fans.
The series which starts this after
noon at Chutes will be one for blood
and it is a cinch the best team will
win. So far as luck is concerned,
neither Berry's boys nor Hogan's
hirelings have had any too much of
1t all season, and they are sure to
battle out every heat on it's merits
This will make business good, and with
the rooters out in force the week S
scrapping ought to be productive of
some excitement.
According to the dope peddled along
the line, Hogan's boys are carrying
q lot of money to beat the Angels, but
Berry's adherents say they will never
be in a position to collect it. Bouts
between the local teams always bring
out all the coin left in the old sock,
and with an even money quotation and
plenty of takers action is written all
over the Chutes and Doyle park tests.
The Villagers will arrive home this
morning after q rather disastrous away
from the pastures trip. According to
all reports, Hogan's braves are in
pretty good shape to tackle the Angels
and it will be a fight from the opening
bell this afternoon until next Mon
days spat is a thing of the past.
Come on, you winner!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
DUCKS BAG FIRST
FROM COMMUTERS
Hair-Raising Contest with Mar
gin Results Opens League
Leaders Series

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 27.-The
principal candidates for championship
honors opened the series here today.
The contest, which was a pretty one,
went to Portland, to 4. The game
was hair-raislng contest from a
Portland standpoint from almost the
start
In the fourth, with the score ! to 0
against them, Oakland pounded out
three runs and followed this perform
ance UP with one in the fifth. In the
seventh both pitchers showed signs of
wildness and both were relieved. Steen
went in for Portland and Lively for
Oakland. Steen held the visitors down
without a hit, but he locals landed on
Lively in the last inning with the score
to against them and batted out a
victory. Oakland's protest is at the
playing by Portland of Hetling Spo-
kane player, who started the season
with Portland. McCredie claims, how
ever, that Hetling was merely loaned
and never sold. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
BACON EXPLAINS .

WHITTIER, Cal, Sept. 26.-sporting
Editor Herald: 1 wish to explain as
nearly as possible the way the trouble
happened in the ball game which broke
up in the ninth inning at my park
at Los Nietos last Sunday between
Whittier and the Teddy Bears.
In the first of the ninth inning, with
one man out, the Teddy Bears sent
in a pinch hitter. The score stood
to 8 in Whittiers favor at this time.
The man who went in as a pinch hit
ter had one strike called when he hit
a ball on the left foul line which
Umpire McCance called a foul ball. The
Teddy Bears claimed that the ball was
fair. McCance gave the Bears five
minutes to play ball, but they refused
to do so, and the umpire forfeited the
game to Whittier, to 0. There were
no men on bases when the trouble hap
pened.
This is all that happened and is a
true story of the affair.
(Signed) N. BACON,
Manager Whittier Baseball Team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
WANTS ESTATE HANDLED
BY 13-YEAR-0LD SON

That a boy IS years old be made adj
ministrator of his fathers estate is the
request contained in paper filed yester-
day In the probate department of the
superior court.
The boy is Roy Weber of West Plains,
Mo. and the father is John Weber, "who
,urr.nders because of i'll health" he
writes in an instrument dater septem-
Der 2e. He proceeds to declare that his
son Is absolutely capable, despite his
few years, to attend to the estate, which
Is valued at only few hundred dollars.
The father wants the court to have
charge of his affairs. AID Herbert
Weber. another relative. has petitioned
the court to appoint him as the boys
guardian
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LAJolE HELPS MAPS WIN
TWO GAMES FROM BOSTON

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-Cleveland
took two games from Boston today,
to 8 and Z to 8. The first game was
featured by hard hitting by both
teams. Lajoie's batting was the fea-
ture. He made a single, a double and
a home run in four times up. In the
second game Smith passed Lajoie pur-
posely in the fifth, filing the bases.
ohnhorst then tripled, winning the
game. Score, first game:
Cleveland 8, hits 8, errors 0.
Boston 3, hits 8, error I.
Batteries Demott, Mitchell and
Smith; Hunt, Hall and Madden, Car
rigan.
Second game:
Cleveland 7, hits 12, errors 2.
Boston 5, hits 8, error l.
Observation-Disclosures, Koesther and
Land; F. Smith, Wood and Carrigan.
Called at the end of the seventh on
account of darkness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
BARNEY OLDFIELD SETS
4 WORLDS AUTO MARKS
Racer Does 25 Miles Against
Time in 22 Minutes
At Seconds

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. Killarney
Oldfield set four new worlds records
on the state fair grounds track here
today. In the 25-mile race against
time he travelled the distance in %
minutes AZ seconds, beating the record
held by Ralph de Palma. In this race
he travelled the 20 miles in new time,
setting a mark of IS minutes 15 sec
onds. This mark also took the record
from De Palma, he having made 1t in
IS minutes 30 seconds at Grand Rapids.
The Is miles were made in 13 minutes
Al 2-5 seconds. Oldteld also set new
mark for the one-hour event, travelling
60ls miles during the hour, beating the
old record by III miles. Results:
10 miles, 2S1 to 260 cubic inches displace-
ment-Buick Fahr) won, Buick CKent) sec
ond, Pope Hartford (Nelson) third Time
100 :54 2-5.
10 miles, up to 23O displacement-Buick
Fahr) won warren-Detroit (Borsch) second.
Time, 1921 3-5.
10 miles, handicap, 600 displacement-Pope-
Hartford (Nelson) won, F. A. L. second,
Warren Detroit third. Time, 1925.
One hour, 2S1 to 2eO displacement-TInox
(oidheld) won Hartford (Nelsonl sec
ond, Buick (Fahr) third Warren-Detroit
(Borsch) fourth, Buick C'isherl fifth, F. A.
L. Caughes) sixth, Buick (kenD seventh.
Distance, 60ia miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28


leave the last year mark far in the
dust and bat well on to the longed for
lighthouse of a 400 percentage. His
style is radically different from that of
Wagner and Ty Cobb's. He adopts a
rather stiff position at the plate and
swings with his full arm, not the air.
splitting swing of a Ping Bodie, but a
regulated sweep that marks the place.
hitter. He is not essentially q home-
run hitter, although he managed to
send one over the boards at Cleveland
yesterday. His forte lies rather in the
line drive variety which picks the open
places in the infield net.
His speed on the sacks Is phenom-
email and contributes largely to his
game winning record. There is not a
ball-tosser on the payroll of the Ma
tional or American leagues whom the
fans would prefer to win the chug-
wagon which has been offered the star
bingler and even his rivals, Snodgrass,
Cobb, Speaker and the rest, would pre-
fer that he should be the winner If they
could not.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
STRENUOUS TIMES FOR
CALIFORNIA FRESHIES
BERKELEY,

BERKELEY, Sept. 27.-Beginning
today the California freshman team
will put in the hardest week of it's
brief Rugby career. Coach Schaeffer
is evidently under the impression that
the babies need a lot of work, for the
squad will be called upon to play
three games in six days According to
the coach, there is likely to be a big
shakeup among the infants, as he was
very much disappointed in their show
ing against the weak San Jose team
Saturday.
In addition to the regular game at
the end of the week, the freshmen will
play st. Mary's college on Wednesday
afternoon.
If in this contest the freshmen do
not show a marked Improvement,
some high school team from about the
bay will be brought to the campus on
Thursday or Friday, for things have
reached a condition at Berkeley where
drastic methods must be used Much
time is to be devoted this week to
teaching the first year forwards some
of the finer points about handling the
ball with their feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
SENATORS AND WHITE SOX
DIVIDE HoNoRs AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.--Washington
and Chicago divided a double header
today. Both Scott and Gray were mis-
erly in the first game, allowing but
two hits, but Gray was responsible
for both the Chicago runs, making
two wild pitches. Olmstead was driv-
en- to cover in the second game. Score,
first game:
Chicago 2, hits 2, error /.
Washington 0, hits 2, error 1.
Batteries-Scott and Payne; Gray
and Street.
Second game:
Chicago 2, hits 6, errors 8.
washington 8, hits IL, errors 2.
Batteries-Olmstead, Young and
Block: Groom and Ainsmith.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
GOTCH BEST WRESTLER
SINCE DAYS OF CARKEEK

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--Frank Gotch,
who announced his permanent retire.
ment from the mat recently, has proved
himself the greatest wrestling cham
pion since the days of Jack Carkeek.
Gotch has had 331 matches since he
started the game in 1898. not counting
many minor affairs, and of this num-
ber he lost seven, five OF them being
handicap matches, in which he failed
to throw his man as many times as
barbained for.
Gotch practically became champion in
1906. when he defeated Tom Jenkins,
who was then considered the best in
the country He met all the stars in
the country and defeated them all. His
greatest match was with George Hack
enschmidt, the Russian Lion, whom he
won from in Chicago in 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
NEW FIND FOR U. S. C.
QUARTERBACK POSITION
Tommy Cohn, Most Likely Candi-
date for Mantle of ICkeS,
Has Returned

With the appearance of Midget"
Tommy Cohn in football suit the
University of Southern California's
quarterback problem seems to be
solved.
Cohn played with the law school last
year and was one of the cleverest
quarters in the south at handling the
ball. Cohn shines at getting down the
field under punts, and is an exception
ally good man at running In with the
ball.
Cohn registered as freshman in the
liberal arts course, and will play in the
Oxy-U. S. c. baby contest Friday. He
will be a welcome addition to the u.
S. c. freshies, who need little more
speed in the backlield.