davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
Y, M. , ,. 4. GETS
 BESSEMER SCALP Doubled Score on Visitors
 From Magic City sEWANEE TOMORROW E. A. C. All Ready for Great Game. Special Seat Sale for Mont
 gomery-Y. M. C. A. Gsmo
 Friday Night

The Young Mems Christian association added the fourth successive scalp to its belt last night, doubling the score on Bessemer, score 4S to N
 There was just little ginger lacking at times, but on the whole it was a very pretty game, and some beautiful goals were made by both teams. Estes was out of the game for the association, but Cas- par Hilty. who took his place, put up strong defense and held his man to but one goal.
 The first half gave the association root CTS cause for trembling. Bessemer took the lead, and had 1t seven to three at the end of five minutes Then the as sociation put a big spurt. and by some sensational passing and shooting, finished the half 23 10 IS. The second half was slow, due to the fact that both teams were winded, but the association boys played the visitors of their feet, allowing them i've points. In this half Burmelster and Weber starred at forward and Brown playing running guard. figured in the scoring. Captain Burmeister was right there when 1t came to shooting from the foul line.
 For Bessemer Houston at center made three goals with a man hanging on, and got away with half the points for his team. Lacey and Bumgardner carried the ball down the field with plenty of life, but failed to get 1t in very often.
 Between the halves the association h. termedlates defeated the Business boys g to 10. Here is the official score:
 Field. Foul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
RAGING DATES FOR
 EASTERN TRACKS

New York, February S.-In the parlance of the track, they're off, for tonight, after many postponements, the Jockey club gave out the dates of the running race meetings in the Metropolitan district for the season.
 The schedule is ore that will appeal strongly to the followers of the horses Opening April 15 and closing November 15. every track has dates assigned and the season promises to be the best since the anti-bettng crusade began two years ago.
 The dates as announced follow:
 Aoueduct, Friday, April 15, to Thursday, April 2s
 Metropolitan Jockey club Gamaica) Friday, April p, to Thursday, May 12.
 Westchester Racing association (Bcl- monD. Friday, May 1s. to Monday, May 30.
 Brooklyn Jockey club (Gravesend), Tuesday, May 31. 10 Thursday, June Is.
 Coney Island Jockey club (Sheepshead), Friday. June 1, to Monday, July 4.
 Brighton Beach Racing association, Tuesday. July 5. 10 Wednesday. July 20. Empire City (Yonkers), Thursday, July T, to Wednesday, August ,.
 Saratoga Racing association Thursday August f. to Saturday, August q.
 Coney Island Jockey club (Sheepshead) Monday, August 29, to Saturday, Septem- Der 10.
 Brooklyn Jockey club (Gravesend) Monday, September F, to Saturday, Sep tember "A.
 WestchesteY Racing association (Bel- mont, Monday, September 26, to satur' day, October 8. Metropolitan Jockey club tJamaica) Monday, October 10, to Thursday, Octo | Der 27.
 Aoueduct, Friday October 2S, to Tues | day, November 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
LYNCH ANNOUNCES
 BASEBALL CHANGES

New York. February s.-Thomas J. Lynch, president of the National league, today promulgated the following con- tracts and releases
 Contracts-With Boston: Fred T. Beck, Bea1s Becker, Charles E. Brown, Gus taye Getz, George F.. Graham, J. Her b ,-t Moran, Forest T. Moore, William Raridan Lewis Richie, David s. Shean, Harry Smith, Kirk White, Melton Wolf garg
 With New York: Ralph Bell, A. H. Bridwell H. l.. Buck, Larry Doyle, Ar thur Fletcher. Eeleases-By Boston to Omaha (West- ern league) James J. Kane; by Cincin- nai to St. Louis (National league), Frank Corridor, Miller J. Huggins, E. T. Cares; by St. Louis to Cincinnati (Na- tional league). Fred l.. Beebe, Alan M. Stcrke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
STAKES ANNOUNCED
 FOR SPRING RACES

Louisville, February S.-The new Louis vile Jockey club tonight announced it's stakes for the spring meet. May 10 to June 4. Three new permanent events of s1Goc added money each for 5-year-olds have been added 10 the list, making six fixed stakes of 5000 added money each for horses of that age. There are also th3 Kentucky derby for three-year- olds win a guaranteed value of s250o, and the Kentucky Oaks, for two-year-olds, with a guaranteed value of s250o. The other stanes for two-year-olds are three in number, the added money for each being s1o0s The club also announces an in- erased number of overnight handicaps for the meeting The Kentucky derby will be run May 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
RIFLE SCORES OF
 NINE COLLEGES

Washington, February s.-Reports from the rife teams of nine colleges which participated in last weeks shoot of the Intercollegiate indoor rife league show the following scores to date:
 Columbia, 179S: University of Idaho, 177a; University of Iowa, 1775; George Washington university, 1762; Cornell uni versity, 1749; Washington state college 1737. Unitet, States college of Veterinary Surgeons. 1e52; University of Nevada, 1s2; Louisiana State university 1892.
 Columbia defeated Iowa by IS points. A Columbia. marksman, H. P. Lane, made the highest score by putting ten shots within a space the size of a dime Idaho detensed the Veterinarians by 127; Cornell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
Notice

The Alabama Board or Pharmacy will hold a meeting in the city of Bir- mineham February 15, at 9:30 a.. m., for the examination of candidates to practice pharmacy and any other busi- ness that may come before it. All ap- plicants must bring the proper creden- tials. showing the number of years of |their experience. The law requires four years for pharmacists and two years for assistants
 For full information call at J. l.. Parker's drug store. E. P. CALF, 2-9-6t secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
PInxcrs Sign Contracts

New Yorl., February S.-Arthur Devlin, third baseman, and Cy Kommers, out fieider. signed with the Nationals of New Y-rk today. Kommers played with the Beardstowr team of the Illinois and Mis- souri league last year. He bstted .31s per cent. The New York American League club today signed Pitcher E. B. c dnn, a left-hand twirler from the Portsmouth team of the Virginia league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
PAULHAN ASCENDS TO
 HEIGHT OF 1900 FEET

New Orleans. February S.--Louis Paul. han, the aviator, ascended to a height O, 120e feet in a Farman biplane at City parl- late this afternoon. He made two flights, the first of eleven minutes and the second of six minutes duration, on the race curse. Probably 1000 people witnessed the performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
"THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE l REMEMBER" ONE WORD WITH YOU
 SAPOl 10
Owen Moran Wins

Boston. | ehruary S-Owen Moran won olean-cu; decision over Matty Baldwin of Charlestown in twelve rounds at the Armory Athletic association tonight. Bald win was able to best his opponent in only one round, the ninth, when Moran seemed to slew up. The Englishman used his left to good advantage in jabbing anu hooking Baldwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
II. A. Observance

n. \. Observance
 The Athletic club put in final training fo- Sewanee last night and everything is ready for a great contest tomorrow n,Sa..
 E.cry rumor brings something new about the strength of the Sewanee squad. aGd it seems that the club will have to Int its best gait to run ahead of the visitors.
 It will be a game of straight, fast bas- kcthall. with both teams in their best condition. and no doubt the house will be packed. The usual dance will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
Dates for Kentucky Tracks

Frankfort, Ky, February s.-The Ken lucky state racing commission met late thiJ afternoon and allotted dates for the three Kentucky tracks as follows:
 Lexington, April 20 to May '; Louis vile, May 10 to June {; Latonia, June ( to July 9.
 Charles r. Grainger, of the commission, said that the troubles of the Latonia track were over, but hereafter betting at the track must be by the Pari-mutuel system, as the day of bookmakers in Kentucky was gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
kavanaugh's New Umpire

Little Rock, February s.-President Ke'anaugh of the southerps league an nounces tbu appointment of E. J. Gonna ghan, last season with the American as- sociation, and the completion of his staff of umpires for the season of 1910. The otner five who will officiate next summer he'd over from the past season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
Referee Is Chosen

Referee Is Chosen Oakland. Cal. February S.-E. Smith was chosen today to referee the fight February 22 between Nelson and Vol gast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
Camnitx Is n HoId-out

r.t.sburs. February s.-Howard Cam nitz. pitcher for the 1909 championship. Piitsburg faseball club. left for the east tooay, ayiDs: Unless Dreyfuss grants me more money, I shall not play He had just refused to sign 1910 contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09

led Nevada ty 107, and George Washing ton defeated Louisiana by TO.
 The championship outdoor competition of the National Rife association for 1910 will be he'd on the range of the District of Columbia militia at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
Sullivan Goes to Europe

Boston, February S.--John l.. Sullivan and his bride of yesterday sailed today on the Ivcrnia for Europe, accompanied by his old antagonist in the ring, Jake kiirain, ana several other friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09
University Is Defeated

Clinton, Miss, February S.-Mississippi college defeated the University of Mis- sissinpi in game of basket ball here to- day by a score of Is to 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-09

Will sell 25 shares of my Bullard Car Door Equipment stock on account of needing the cash. Address K, care Age Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-12
SPORTING AFFAIRS.
sessssssssssssssssssesss

Jim Jeffries has fatty denied he
ever said he was doped at Reno just
before his fight with Johnson. Jeff
was shown newspaper which
printed an alleged interview with him,
claiming he was drugged. Jeffries
in rage threw the paper on the floor
and said: 81 never said it. I never
said it,
Lottie Sherbert, an 8-year-old trot
ting mare, by Sherbert-Lillie Maid, by
Sir knight, has been sold by Mooney
Waxel and S. J. Steinhart, Joint own.
ers, to E. T. Stotesbury of Chestnut
Hill, Pa, for $4,000
Joe Jams, former lightweight ring
champion, says he is going home to
Baltimore to die. He will be in Chi
cago for a few days on his way east
from Prescott, Ariz. He is i'll with
tuberculosis.
Charles Herzog, the Boston Ma
tional league clubs third baseman,
who was suspended over month ago
because of a disagreement with Man
ager Fred Lake, has been reinstated.
Pacing two heats in the 2:O5 pace in
2:02A aed 2:03 proved too much for
Geers' Walter W., at Detroit and the
purse went to Ross K, Chicago
horse, driven by Dick Mcmahon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-12
eseoooeoo o . eeeesoeeee
CRIMES AND CASUAL Ties.

Three little boys who had been
searched for high and low since they
were missed from their homes in
Brooklyn were found dead in a vacant
lot, where a sand embankment had
fallen upon them while they were at
play. The presence of the bodies in
the sand pile was discovered by dog
playing with boy in the lot. The dead
children were Alfred Sohn, aged 9, his
brother John, years old, and Harold
Verhas, 9.
Paris witnessed a demonstration
Of lynch law" in the heart of the
capital A policeman was about to
arrest ar apache in the Boule-
ward Sebastopol when the man fired
at him with a revolver. The bullet
wounded the policeman and killed a
man passing in the street. A crowd
speedily gathered, seized the apache
and hanged him to lamp post
At Chicago Leo Pierson, II years
old, is reported to be dying at the
Passavant hospital as the result of a
prank played by several of his compan-
ions. After Pierson had climbed into
a wagon his companions started the
horse suddenly and the boy fell to the
pavement Wheels of the wagon passed
over him and he was injured internal
ly.
Harvey Kenney, a wealthy stockman
of near Kingman, Ind, is dead at
Kingman of injuries received. He was
standing in front of team of horses,
hitched to farm wagon, when they
started, the tongue of the wagon strik-
ing him in the stomach, and pinning
him to tree.
Not knowing it was loaded, doc"
Johnson of Athens, Ga, a 6-year-old
boy, leve1ed a shotgun at his baby sis
head was blown off. A coroner's jury
held that the boy was irresponsible.
While mixing nitroglycerin at the
Dupont Powder company's factory near
Howard Junction, Pa, John Sloan was
blown to fragments and all that marks
the site of the factory is a large hole
In the ground.
AS a result of a family feud Joe
Hensen, mountaineer, living near
Wood, n. M, was shot and killed by
Rev W. r. Wright, Baptist minister
of Alamo Gordo.
In a wrestling match at Pittsburg
Harry Coleman broke his Cousins neck
and is in jail awaiting hearing on a
formal charge of murder
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-12
BOYCOTT ON u. S. GOODS
Chinese Object to the Detention
Sheds on Angel Island.
enforcement Society of Canton
Conducting Plan of China for
Chinese-Ask Cooperation.

A boycott of American goods and
merchants on similar lines to the one
which several years ago caused mil
lions of dollars damage to American
trade in China, has been proclaimed
in Canton in response to complaints
of the treatment of Chinese in Amer
ica.
The specific cause of complaint on
this occasion is the objection of the
Chinese of San Francisco to the deten-
ton sheds on Angel Island in San Fran
cisco bay, which they have been en-
deavoring for some time to have re-
moved to San Francisco proper in or
der to secure better treatment for ar
irving Chinese.
The boycott is proclaimed by the
Chinese Self-Government Society of
Canton, an organization conducting a
propaganda of China for the Chinese"
and for governmental, reform to which
Chinese in San Francisco appealed W
letter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-12
Sleep.

The first sleep is the soundest-after
the first hour the intensity of sleep
slowly dimnisheS: hence the value OF
forty winks after dinner in quickly
recuperating shattered powers. Tenn
perature and vitality are lowest at
about a. m, so that two hours sleep
before midnight are worth four there
after. Nature has no rule as to the
length of sleep. except that men need
less than women. since women are the
more sensitive creatures and a wo-
mans heart beats five times more in
q minute than mans. Sleep should
be just so long that when you wake
in the morning Il stretch and yawn
only are necessary to land you in a
daytime of bounding vigor. AS to
early rising, it is comforting to hear
DR.. Bryce say it is a habit that has
gone far to wreck the constitutions Of
many a growing youth.-London Elk
T1rncS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-12
SEVEN PERISH IN
LONG ISLAND FIRE
Two Are Fatally Hurt and Ten
Others Are Injured.

Seven persons two of them women
were suffocated to death, two were
fatally hurt and ten others were less
seriously injured, when an Incendiary
fire destroyed a lodging house in
Jamaica, n. Y. But for the heroism OF
one of tth occupants, who was fatally
hurt while attempting to save others,
the loss of life would have been greater
This man, Stefan Marzorswaski, was
awakened by the barking of dog. The
dead:
STEFAN CANIENKROWZ, ICED 80.
FRANK NITKO, 10.
JOHAN CONGRATZWI, rs.
LAWRENCE HONEST, SO.
MARTIN MARSCHALL, 81.
AGNES SZURSRYTO, 27.
NELLIE SZUDICK, 25.
Fatally injured-Bladimar Pagawski,
80, burned and internally injured Ste
fan Marzorawaski, 35, right arm frac.
tured, internally hurt.
In the building when the flames were
discovered there were forty-five per.
sons, all asleep Almost without ex.
ception they were Immigrants recently
from their native lands and seeking
employment
The dead were overcome by smoke.
They were dead when taken out. Both
of the men fatally injured were hurt
when they leaped from the top of the
three-story house, where they had been
trapped.
When the second alarm was turned
In three ambulances were called from
ST. Marys hospital. Nearly the entire
staff of Jamaica hospital also went to
the scene with another ambulance.
Field hospitals were established be-
yond the fire lines.
A big Russian bloodhound gave the
alarm. 1t was this dogs barking that
awoke Marzorawaski and sent him
yelling through the smoke-filled halls
from floor to floor.
From the position of several bodies
1t was apparent that some of the vic.
time had struggled to find exists
Neighbors attempted rescue work,
but were driven back. Marzorawaski
carried out three women and two chill
dren before his clothing caught fire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-12
She Loved His Tomb.

Al immensely wealthy widow who
gave yearly hundreds of thousands to
charity decided to personally inspect
some individual cases of deserving
poverty herself. One of her agents
brought before her poorly clad wom-
an, saying:
Here is a poor old woman. a very
decent sort of person. Her husband
used to go about with a dancing bear
This creature, though usually very
tame and gentle. one day threw itself
on its master and ate him up
"AlaS. my good sir" the old woman
broke in "since that moment the poor
beast and myself have been without a
homer
what. The beast" asked the
wealthy woman. is it the same that
devoured your husband"
ALIAS, my good lady. it is all that is
left to me OF the dear lamented one."-
New York Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-12
CRUISERS TO THE JUNK PILE
Vessels That Were Leaders In Their
Glass May Be Condemned.

At Philadelphia naval board
headed by Rear Admiral Thomas have
began the task at the local navy
yard of passing upon the fate of three
cruisers which but a few years ago
We're the undisputed leaders in their
classes.
The vessels are the armored cruiS-
er Brooklyn and the protected cruisers
Columbia and Minneapolis, built as the
commerce destroyers of the navy. The
three cost over s8,50000O, exclusive of
their armament.
The fate of several old monitors, in
Guiding the Mianitonamah, which also
took part in the Spanish war, will like
wise be decided.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-12
SEEK TO SAVE HISTORIC ELM
Daughters of Revolution Start Move
in interest of Decaying Tree.

A movement has been started to pre-
serve the old constitutional elm at
Corydon, under whose branches the or
iginal constitution of Indiana was adj
opted nearly one hundred years ago.
The tree is showing evidence of decay.
Members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution are back of the
movement, and, it is said, steps will be
taken at once by Benjamin w. Dou-
glass, state entomologist, to save the
historic tree from dying.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-12
Railroad Loses s4oo. COO by Fire.

The roundhouse and machine shops
OF the Northwestern railway at Chad
ron, Neb., burned, fifteen engines be-
ing entirely demolished.
Spontaneous combustion is thought
to have caused the fire. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Economy far the Housekeeber

scasonable that been given their lowest marks
he
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
DETROITER is COMMANDER
OF SPANISH WAR VETS
Fred SchmaIzreict is Elected at Meet.
ing-Next Convention in Three
Rivers

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July o.
Fred Schmalzreidt, of Detroit, was
paid the honor of being elected com
mander OF the department of the Mich
lgar Spanish-American war vets by
reclamation yesterday afternoon, Capt.
J. V. Mcintosh. of Traverse City, hav-
ing withdrawn The other officers
elected were:
Senior yice-commander, George
Tolsma, Kalamazoo; junior vice-com-
mander, Charles Kerns, Saginaw: liz
spector, A. II. GansseE, Day City;
Judge advocate. Robert Il. Walter, Ira
verse City; surgeon, DR.. X. NJ. Will
helm, Traverse City; chaplain, Rev.
H. w. White, Jackson; council of adj
E'inistratioD, j. S. Hopper, Detroit;
n. D. Gage, Traverse City; r. j. Bates,
Sault Ste. Marie; +. w. MANNER. Biz
Rapids; william WAX, Saginaw; W.
ID. Park, Bay City: Walter Williams,
Tree Rivers.
Three Rivers was selected as the
place OF the next meeting. Yesterday
was devoted entirely to business ex-
cept for the parade of the old and
young vets, large representation be-
ing In line. The report OF the adjutant
showed that there had been 273 mem
DeTS duueu uuIlH6 tue year anu tInl
nine had died, the total Michigan
membership being 1,0SS. Michigan
sent 1000 troops To the war and In the
~ years that have elapsed between
COO and 700 have died.
In the resolutions the Loud bill for
raising the Maine was applauded, and
the encanpment pledged itself as far
as possible to prevent the dismissal
of any veteran from public service ex-
cept tor cause.
A Spanish-American war veteran on
each county relief commission was
favored as was also membership on
The board oi control OF the state sol
disrs' home. The exemption OF home
steads Of Spanish war veterans from
taxation az well as Civil war veterans
was indorsed and the legislature was
pCtitioned TO pass bill making an
PUproprIariOn TO settle the claims of
soldiers. sailors and marines OF tie
Spanish war now on file In the audit
ORE Office. The use of armories by the
Spanish-AmeTican war veterans and
tho O. A n. was Endorsed. The con-
vention closed with banquet last
night
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
rinss HIs wife Dead In Bed.

When Mrs. Amelia Tellier's husband
returned TO the home at No. "a Jones'
81. Friday morning, he found his wife
dead in bed She was subject to cpl
lcptic commissions and was seized with
an attack during the night. Coroner
Burgess was called and found that she
had smothered 10 death in the bed
clothing.
Her husband works nights and the
wife was alone in the house.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

There is an automobile in India
shaped like swan. The exhaust goes
out it's bill, and the lights shine
through Its eyes.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
X e q der le11s
Whnf He Missed m
Last Weeks
Papers.

-I see said Busy Man. as he met Con-
etarr Reader last evening, that chicago
University must now get along as best she
can without her famous founders aid
yes was the reply, John ID. Rocke1ei-
ye- made a single and final gift of Slo,-
oec. eco TO Chicago University by setting
aside that sum from The fund of the Cen
oral F,d,,cation Board and notified the trus-
tees that he withdrew from all further per
so,,al relations with the institution. The
donation makes his aggregate benefactlons
"a II reach the sum OF SIS. .000,000 in twen-
.r-one wears The s1e,0oe.0eo is TO he
turned over in ten annual payments HIS
largest previous gift was about sS,5oo,5o
In his letter 10 the board OF trustees Mr
Rockefeller presented the designations or
IFS two personal representatives on the
hoard. John ID. Rockefeller. jr., and Fred
TGates. In thus severins all connection
with the university. Mr. Rockefeller said he
acted in the conviction that the institution
should be controlled, conducted and sup
rorted by the people for whom it was
founded He expressed the wish that the
sI0e0e. 600 be used to maintain the de-
v,arrments Of the university that have been
established, leaving the founding OF new
departments and the development of new
sciences ineIuding medicine, TO the wisdom
of the trustees, as funds may be furnished
for these purposes by other friends of the
university. Provision for a university
chapel 10 cost at least s1s50o,ooo. and 10 be
ccnspicuously located in relation TO other
university buildings. is the only specific
request of the donor. He asks that relis-
ion be made the central feature of univer-
sity life.''
What have they been doing at Washing
-. ,SI-o.i I,inS,- Man