davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

bic Yiinftli6feit bcs Sicritcs lpobI
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S~rinfgelber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Sas 9nfti@ifi nit clcftriidcr tScrn'
itcncrnra.

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famcr nr6citet nl5 bic unierc. ricltct
ii1 Die Spite nn6 pben, lrno paa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Srabmascl 5Gbrifant seitprbcn.

gu Grefelb in Der 9ibeinpropin5,
ltdrb perfloiiene @ofe Der iriibcre
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rnp Sammci Sabrit mid cine 9ingel=
Sobrit beiricb. 1874 fam Snafes
nud) Cincinnati. g.. I'M Sabre 1875
griinbcie CT in Gppington. &p.. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
SpGen Trancu %itinmrn?

@enn tic cS tbGten. 10 ioiiroen
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iic5er. % Gents in 8. ". Rnete' $
Gpot6ctc. 500 Main Str. 9uz
bualtc, Splpu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
&ic iic bcten.

Tls elm tlaiiiihcs Sciipiel ipic Die
fnrblpie, liberale Sreiie Den
Hrieifern gernc Gins" pcriebt, fin@
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Sine brennenbc 2eide.

Su Norpid. Cont. fam S. &ebb.
Gin Observation-Disclosures, odcitrd
rm'a Heben. hab er, bon Der SpisG
cines Selephonpfpitens abItilr5eno.
nad einem eleftriiden 9robt grill,
Der NIT $500 Soft 9claocn ipar. Sie
9eihc bling brenneno 10 langc oben,
bis lie BON nnbereu Irbeitern Gernbs
genOnrmen ipllrbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Die Ynit mad)t meniser S9uibcu

Nia6 Den AM "a. Sftohcr I'M Soit@
Separtenent %polenbeten Geredmms
gen nirh Die @erminoerung beS Hoits
Sefi5it5 ndbrenb oe5 NIT Dem 80.
Suni Dc. SIS. becnbistcn Sisfaliuhres
aenau $11,500.0O0 betragen. Sae
SefiSit i'm porbergebcnben Sisfal>
iubre ipnr $17,600.0 600. 10 Dap bns
Sefi5it in einem Sabre lln S6,100,s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

900 pcrminDerf norbet lit. @cncrgle
&pitmciircr Nitd1cuf etrpnrtet. pdS BET
eifrigcr &itpirflng alter Son See
amtcri mG6rerD biciem IND tillftl8eit
Sdfrcn Der Npltbient lid 81 eilsm
iim ielbit 5ablenpen geltd!ten unb ods
.Sriefporto uuf cincn Gent berab9e<
lebt nerbcn roiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Sweitanieno Shines" pernaidt.

g8Gbreno Scr lcbtcn schn Snac Dor
Dem %. Sftrbcr mad)tcu Die 3nderz
luaarens unb Gtscreamlbdnbler DER
Gtobt ~siurt6ipotb. 3d., elm ouffanenh
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adlfer ainbcr, bic nit 3ebneGent.
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Die Sode aufgefldrt; 5rn. g. S.
9unSberg, Elm Collector, mar cine
grnbc Sammluu9 bon rSime"@Stls
den. Sum S6eil red)t i%pertbpplle. alte
Stiidc. i'm 0eiouunt : 8etra9e bon
ctpa 5000 perloten gcganseu. Sein
tlciucr Spbn hattie ben Shat aufses
iunben unb or iofpie ein Had6arss
fna6e begonuen bos @elb in Ndides
rcicn a~n8lllegen; cine Gn5abl Sreunbe
nabm idlieBlid baran tbeil lnb 10
lpurbe Der san5c Setrag balb bcrz
a~ll3gabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

Sic Heinigrng beg 5er5ens
fam MIR burh innigen ll,nean9 nit
@ptt errei6t perben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
CAVALRY TEAM IS
 FIRST AT SEA GIRY

Sea Girt, N. J., September s.-The United States Cavalry team won the Gould rapid fire match trophy, given in memory of the late Arthur G. GouIu, at the interstate rifle tournament to- day. The same team won the trophy last year.
 The Seventy-frst regiment trophy match went to a team of the United States infantry and the New York State Rifle association match went to Sergeant LeuschnT of New York. Cap tain Short of New York was second and Private Minervini of New Jersey, third.
 The Spencer 12oO-yard silhouette match won by the New York team was a novel contest. Skirmishing was the feature. The men were assigned to alternate targets and as soon as a figure was hit the man assigned to that target was considered as dead and dropped out. New York killed" eight men, District of Columbia six, United States infantry two. A team of ex- pert shots arranged by Colonel Dooley of Maine and explained by Captain Casey of Pennsylvania bagged only one. ....z5.s.-..
 The all-comers revolver match was won by P. Hanford of Squadron "A, ' New York, whose total was 134. Squad ron "A" also took the New Jersey team revolver match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
SHUBERT THEATRE
 WILL OPEN TONIGHT

Birmingham enters tonight on another era in the amusement world.
 A second first-class theatre. playing the biggest stars of the theatrical world opens it doors for the first time.
 The Shuberts and the independents ara in Birmingham in the most tangible form here to stay so they say and furnish Birmingham an up-to-date line of attrac. tions.
 At the same time the old OBrien opera house again comes into service as high. priced theatre. It was once the fashion. able resort of Birmingham, and tonight 1t comes back into it's own, for society will see the opening performance.
 Over $SOO0 has been spent in remodeling the interior of the house. The work ir decorating the interior, carpeting the en- tire theatre, stairs and all; installing new electric light fixtures, electric fans, and repairing and placing the chairs in first-class condition.
 Patrons of the Shubert theatre tonight will hardly recognize the place, so much has been accomplished.
 Tim Murphy opens the theatre, and he will be followed by a line of attractions which will be the equal if not the su- perior of any that ever played Birming- ham in one season. Some of the stars will be visiting the south for the first time in years, and the plays will be new and the best efforts of a large number of the largest producing managers of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
ADDRESSES AT
 HOWARD OPENING

The sixty-eighth session of Howard college was opened yesterday morning with appropriate exercises in the col lege chapel. The address of welcome was delivered by pr. A. P. Montague, presi- dent of the college, and additional speeches were made by a number of oth- CTS.
 Among those who made short addresses to the student body were George D. Mot ley of Gadsden, a member of the board of trustees, who spoke in behalf of that body and welcomed the new and old stu dents. Judge R. B. Kelley of BirIning- ham was present for the occasion and addressed the students along general lines. Other talks were made by c. D. Wade, F. M. Haggard and Coach Don nelly. The latter is the new football coach and athletic director from Wor- cester Mass. Professor Wade was ap- pointed to fill the position of Prof. A. J. Moon, instructor in Greek and Latin, who was granted years leave of absence to take advantage of a scholarship to Chi cago university, and E. M. Haggard is an alumnus of Howard, who has been elected assistant instructor in the acad- emy
 An announcement of interest made at the morning exercises was to the ef- feet that Dr. Montague will do active work as an instructor this term. He will be in charge of the senior class in Latin, and will deliver course of lectures be- fore the class in theology.
 The college officials say they have ev- cry pospect for a fine session at Howard during 1910-11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
UNDERWOOD WILL BE
 FEATURE AT OK ROAST

The democrats of Pittsburg are pre- pairing great rally for September IA, when the campaign will be opened can candidate in one of the greatest of republican strongholds, by Con- gressman Oscar Underwood. The speaking and barbecue will be held at Kennywood park in celebration of "Old Hickory Day. The interest aroused is shown in this clipping from a Pitts burg paper:
 Oscar ". Underwood, democratic con- gressman from Birmingham, Ala. and regarded as one of the most brilliant speakers in the House of Representa- tiyes, yesterday telegraphed Dennis J. Boyle chairman of the demonstration to be held by local democrats in Ken nywood park on September IA, that he will attend the OK roast on that day and make an address. Champ Clark of Missouri, democratic minority leader of the House of Representatives has ex- pressed a desire to attend the meeting and will do so if he can arrange his affairs to permit his coming to Pitts burg at that time.
 With the two men of national repu- tation, Webster Grim, democratic gub- ernatorial candidate, and other prom inent members of the democratic party in Pennsylvania present. "Old Hickory Day" will be celebrated as it never has been celebrated in Pittsburg be- fore.
 Members of "the old guard in the democratic party are taking an active interest in the OK roast and demon- stration and one of the picturesque features of the day will be a renewal of old time sporting events. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

Atlanta, September s.-(Special.)-The wildness of Fleharty was responsible for the victory scored by the Crackers this afternoon in the first of the last series of games between these two contenders for secohd place honors. Score, 3 to 0.
 Griffin of Atlanta was in splendid shape and Birmingham was able to do nothing with him, only three hits relieving the monotony of put-outs.
 In the second inning the Crackers got busy and tied the game up in a sack. Fla herty hit one to second which was too hot to handle, but 1t did him no good, for Otto Jordan slapped one to McGilvray and a force out was the answer. Then Fleharty took the airship route proper. Lister looked over four punk ones and strolled. pushing Jordan up another sta- ton. Walker got in the way of a twister. and though 1t bent To, 1t had the effect of chugging up the bases with living humanity. Then just to show that he had some more generosity in his system Fleharty walked Berkel and waved Jor- dan home with the first run of the game. Griffin found the way with single through the pitchers box and two more runs were added, after which there came the lull from hostilities.
 The rest of the game was uneventful.
 Atlanta could not hit and Birmingham was equally guilty.
 In the first inning Marcan walked for Birmingham and Messenger pushed him to second with an out. Molesworth hit one to Berkel who threw 1t away, leav- ing Marcan on third and Gladys" on first. Molesworth immediately stole sec ond, but they could not get hime. Emery opened the third with a single, but a double play on the next ball pitched de- stroyed scoring chances.
 In the ninth Birmingham had wee chance once more. Again Marcan was a good waiter and walked, but Messenger was not so lucky and forced hinl. Then all hope died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

Baton Rouge, La, September S- Coach Hayhew of the Louisiana State University returned to the city today and will get busy right away arrang- ing for the return of the Louisiana Tigers and the coming football sea son.
 "I don't know how many of the boys are going to return, but l think there will be a good number of last year team" said MT. Mayhew.
 T have not been in direct touch with the members of the team. but am informed that some will be back next week. Just as soon as they re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 | $1750-M. c. Kirk to Alabama Terminal Railroad company, part lots 13 to 16, in- elusive, block 4, G. A. Kirks survey of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 35, township r, range 3 west.
 $220O-William E. Meade to J. B. Cast, lot 1, block 10, Woodlawn.
 $2000-W. A. Hobson to L. A. Ransom lots 10 and Il, block 103, East Lake.
 $12O0-Francis Holt to Sam Paine, lots to 6, inclusive, block 5, c. McAdory's ad- dition to Bessemer.
 s12oo-M. L. Price to J. c. Miller, part lots 14, 15 and 16, block 12-D, East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
UNCLE "HI" WILL
 NOT BE RESPONSIBLE

Uncle Hi Wideman, who guards the courthouse from 5 o'clock in the after noon until after midnight, has issued an ultimatum in regard to the custom which attorneys and courthouse at taches have of leaving articles of value uncared for overnight at the court house. MT. Wideman complains that too much is expected of him, and says that even the temple of justice is not free from individuals who are careless in making the mine and thine distinc- tion.
 however, for the safety of all things which are given him to be locked ur during the night. The loss of pail of baseball shoes sustained by can didate in the recent political campaign prompted the watchman's ultimatum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
STEP FOR FREE
 SCHOOL BOOKS

The first steps looking toward put ting into operation the recommenda- tion of pr. J. H. Phillips that a plan of furnishing free text books be in- augurated in Birminghams public schools will be taken Wednesday night
 Chairman John L. Parker of the spe- cial committee to handle the matter has called a meeting of his committee in the city hall at o'clock Wednes- day night, when the plan will be adopt ed and presented at a later date to the whole committee, which is com posed of members of the City Coun- cil, the Board of Education and labor organizations.
 The proposition is to begin by fur nishing free books to the first three or four grades, and annually to increase the number until finally the whole school system will be included. pr. Phillips recommended that the public library be used as depos- itory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
MATHEW ON RULES

turn practice will begin"
 How about the changes in the foot ball rules?" he was asked.
 Well, it is something of prob lem just how they will work. They must be tried first. l don't think there will be any radical change from the spectators viewpoint. The game will be just as interesting and snappy as in the past. Louisiana has as good a chance as any of them under the changed conditions"
 MT Mayhem said that he had talk ed with the coaches of some of the lead ing universities in the east, but had seen no practice games during the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
StaIIinRs Back From Shelby

Chairman Jesse Stallings of the state campaign committee returned last night from Calera, where he met the demo- crats of Shelby county. He was enthusi- astic over the prospects of carrying thai county against the old republican organ ization, and expressed the greatest con fidence in the democratic ticket, and the manner in which the campaign is being conducted. He was met by the county executive committee, the county nomi- nees and many prominent democrats. The campaign was gone over, and outlined tc the satisfaction of the chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
THE MAJORS MUST
 PAY TRANSPORTATION

Cincinnati. September s.-The national baseball commission today adopted an amendment making it clear that in the releasing of players from major league clubs of the minor leagues, the former must provide the players released with transportation to their new distination, but that the minor league clubs must re- imburse the majors for money so ex- pended, the method being adopted merely to expedite matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Shoot at Atlantic City

Atlantic City. N. J., September B. The fourth annual shoot of the Westy- hogan association began here today with more than 200 entries of the best shots in the United States and Can ada. The chief event today was the Elmer Shaner tropy match at 100 tar gets. It was won by J. R. Graham of Chicago. with score of 100 straight t. The Westyhogan association is com posed of amateur and professional shots and a reunion is held each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

Double Plays-Smith to Berkel; Berke to Jordan to Lister Struck Out-Griffin g. Fleharty ?. Bases on Balls-Griffin 3, Fleharty 6. Sacrifice Hits-Griffin. Stolen Bases-Molesworth Hit By Pitcher-Walker, Jordan. Time-1 20.
 Standardization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
sIar C.u.ed Unbearable Heat

Because, he alleges, slag dumped near his residence at Klondyke caused an un- bearable heat and made his residence less desirable as place of dwelling, Wiley Redus yesterday filed suit for $25O0 in the circuit court against the Birmingham Coal and Iron company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Baseball Matinee -Orpheum

The National Cash Register Go. s office is now at 2117 First avenue. Registers from $15 up. Our guarantee: A better regis ter for less mony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: First game, Columbus S. Louisville 0. Second game, Louisville l, Columbus 2.
 At Kansas City: Minneapolis 5, Kansas City 6.
 At Milwaukee,: St. Paul o, Milwaukee g. At Toledo: Indianapolis 6, Toledo 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
City Electricinn Reports

Here is the report of the city electrician for August:
 Hon. Harry Jones. Acting Mayor. City. Dear Sir-The following electric per mits have been issued and inspections made during the month of August, 1910: Permits issued ............ ...... l52 deposit .................... s4ss 75 Gasoline permits issued Fees collected for which l hold treasurer's receipts ............. 400
 s44s 75
 Respectfully submitted,
 WILL ABERNATHY.
 City Electrician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
RACES AT HARTFORD

Demarest, b. g. (Geers) ............ 6 Are Reyburn, br h. (Rosmire).. [ Gray Gem, g. g. (Hagan) .......... 9 Dr A luin, b. h. e. McDonald)...... Dis Silence, b. h. (Thomas) Dis Time: 2;0Sa.; 2:O8; 2:09.
 2:20 trot, purse s1ooO-
 Captain Cute, blk. g. by Dan
 Court t-Geraldine, by Kaiser
 (Ghagan) ........................... l Brighton, b. g. Dazelle) .......... 3 Henry Winter, b. h. GA. McDon-
 ald) ........................... Betsy G.. b. m. (Cox) ............ 1 Helen Richmond, b. m (Hendrick-
 son) .......................... b Beauregard. b. h. CMiller) ........ 6 5 Time: 2:11; 2:o9A; 2:091s
 2:11 trot, purse s1OOO-
 Startle, b. g. by William Wilkes
 Cuba, by Red Wilkes (Gahgan).. 1 l J. Justo. b. h. GA. McDonald).... 2 ? Melva J., b. m. (Cox) ..........-... 3 8 Dora, oh. m. (PennocN ............ 4 4 Time: 2:10h; 2:11; 2:12.
 2.o5 pace, purse s100o-
 Earl, Jr., g. h. by the Early-Janie,
 by Sagasta (Cox) ................ 1 Jennie W, b. m. (Sunderlin) Ella Ambulator. b. m. (Murphy).. 2 Walter w, b. g. (Geers). )............ Time: 2:0511; 2:05A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

At Morristown: Gadsden 5, Morris owH 8.
 At Asheville: Asheville 5, Johnson Sity 3.
 At Knoxville: Knoxville 6. Rome. g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Fuckers Big Feather

In shutting Atea yesterday
   equ of he a or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Jnke Wells Resigns

Richmond, Va, September S.-Jake Wells today rendered his resignation as president of the Virginia State base ball league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
VIEBAHN STRONG
 AND GULLS LOSE

Nashville, September S.-Nashville shut Mobile out today, to 0. viebahn was strong in the pinches while the locals batted Bittrolff opportunely.