davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27

Philadelphia, October 26.-Hail! Hail Philadelphia Atheltics, champions of the world for the second successive year.
 In an exhibition of batting seldom seen in premier baseball series, the American league team this afternoon defeated New York in the sixth game of the series by the overwhelming score of 13 to ?, thus giving them the four games necessary out of the six played to carry off baseball s greatest honor.
 It was more than a mere defeat for the Giants. 1t was a rout. Philadelphia is celebrating tonight as it has never before observed a great baseball victory. To defeat New York in revenge for the trouncing the National leaguers gave them in 1905, was almost as pleasing to the Athletics as winning the worlds s championship itself
 With the victory goes Go per cent of $127,910.61, or $6746.37, of which each Ath- letic player will receive $3,65459.
 The losers will receive tho remainder, s5t t16424, or $2, 4S6.39 for each New York player.
 Great Playing
 The batting matinee that the Athletics gave was one of the finest exhibitions of offensive playing seen at Shibe park in a long time. Coming from behind after New York had scored one run in the first inning, the Athletics tied the score in the third inning, won it in the fourth by mak- ing four runs, made 1t a little safer in the sixth when they added another run, and crushed the Giants in the seventh in- ming under an avalanche of seven hits, which with a couple of misplays added seven more runs.
 The sensational hitting of all the pitch CTS the New Workers sent into the box. aroused the excited crowds to the zenith of enthusiasm With victory in their erssp the Athletics appeared to let down and when the seventh inning was over the cheering thousands started to leave the grounds.
 fhe struggling National league cham pions sent in three pitchers to stem the tide. but all were hit almost alike Wiltse getting the worst whaling. The other two were Ames, who started the game, and Marquard, who followed Wiltse into the box. Thirteen hits for a total of r bases was the total shown by the hit column when the game was over.
 Every member of the team got a hi, with the exception of Collins and Bender bEt the former made timely sacrifice tha; helped to score a run. When the game began Catcher Thomas was the o2ly member of the White Elephant team that had not made hit in the series. He got into the hit column in the seventh inning, and the Athletic players them selves cheered Thomas lustily in getting to one of the pitchers Murray of the New York team is the only one of it's reg ulars who failed to get hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27

Tomorrow is football day in Dixie. Sev- eral important games are to be played Birmingham draws one of the most in teresting, that between Auburn and the Agricultural and Mechanical college of Mississippi. This game will be played on Redwood Field, and is certain to attract a fine crowd of enthusiastic spec tators.
 Saturday afternoon Auburn, incidental ly, will make its first and last appear ance in Birmingham this season. Auburn will probably defeat the Mississippi farm CTS by two touchdowns. It would cause little surprise were the victory to be won by as many as three touchdowns.
 From national standpoint the biggest game to be played Saturday in which southern aggregation will figure will be that at Ann Arbor between the Uni versity of Michigan and the Commodores of Vanderbilt.
 It is believed that the contest will be a hotly contested one. Yost is eoach- ing Michigan and McGurgin, Vanderbilt. The two gridiron trainers are brothers n-law, and the best friends in the world.
 Michigan will most assuredly win the game, but the southerners may be count ed upon to hold down the score, and, in other ways to give a good account of themselves.
 Inc TT,at,v .-tN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27
CONNIE MACK'S ATHLETICS ARE
 SUPREME IN BASEBALL WORLD
DIXIE WILL SEE SOME
 GOOD FOOTBALL TOMORROW

hard nut to crack in the team of the Georgia School of Technology. It Is prob able that were this game to be played in Birmingham Alabama would win.
 In Atlanta, however, another result is probable.
 The Heisman aggregation is not up to it's accustomed standard, and, as is re- membered, had a difficult time in spite of slugging and attempted browbeating, to win victory over Howard some Sat urdays ago.
 However, once before Alabama played Tech in Atlanta. and in spite of the fact that the yellow jackets were swept off their feet, the Crimson White was de- feated.
 The Alabama Baptists, under Coach Longwell, are going down to New Or made very brilliant record this season, but has always been found fighting over every inch of territory. Howard, there- fore, is anxious to make showing, and it is probable that Tulane will have it's hands full.
 Other than these there are several other interesting games to be played on southern gridirons Saturday.
 With the close of the world champion ship series of ball games, the pigskin warrior comes into his very own, and from this good hour until the close of turkey day will own no rival in the affection of the sport loving public of America. B. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27
Athletics Are Champions
JACK COOMBS INJURED

Philadelphia, October 26.-Jack Coombs, Athletic pitcher, is in bed at his home in this city with serious internal injuries. In the sixth inning of yesterdays game at New York he wrenched his intestines. Today his condition is so much worse that his physicians called in two other doctors. They succeeded in reducing the injury and say no operation will be neces- sary. Coombs, however, will be in bed for a week, and will have to wear a truss for some time. He will be able to pitch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27
Negro Arrested

Gadsden, october -(Special.)-Georga Clark, a negro, was yesterday arrested at Centre, in Cherokee county. by Sheriff John P. Lister of Etowah and returned to this county to answer to charge of assault with intent to murder. Clark shot and wounded Bud Thornton, another regro, in the furnace quarters of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company, while both were employed there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27
WHAT IS DOING ON GRIDIRON AND THE WORLD OF SPORTS

next season the doctors say.
 Coombs says in the sixth inning his cleats caught in the hole in the pitchers box, and when he delivered the ball he felt terrific jar. The pain was intense, and especially on the right side, but he kept on pitching. In the ninth he had to quit after Trainer Chadwick had ex- amined him, although his teammates urged him to keep on Rupture of the in- testines is what killed pr. Mike Powers, catcher for the Athletics, several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27

 Two Base Iits-Doyle, Murphy, Barry, Lord ?.
 Pitching Record-Ames, runs, hits in r times at bat in innings; Wiltse, 6 runs hits in 13 times at bat in ? 1-3 innings; Marquard. runs, hits, times at bat in 2-3 innings.
 Sacrifice Hits-Barry, Collins. Sacrifice Fly-Barry Stolen Base-Herzog. I eft on Bases-New York 6, Philadel- phia 3.
 First Base on Balls-Ames 1, Bender 2 First Base on Errors-New York 1, Phil adclphia 2.
 Struck Out-Ames 1, Wiltse l. Marquard g. Bender ,.
 Wild Pitches-Marquard Bender. Time, PIP.
 Umpires-At the plate, Connolly; on the baees, Brennan; left field, Klem; right field, Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27
Giant Pitchers Are Swamp ed By an Avalanche of
 Husky Bingles FITTING CLOSE TO
 GREATEST SERIES Despite the Eight Errors Marked Up Against Both Teams the Game Was Brilliant-Mack Simp-
 ly Outgeneraled the
 Giant Leader

All records for attendance and receipts for a worlds champion ship series were broken. The na- tional baseball commission tonight gave out the following figures:
 Attendance, 179,S51; total receipts, S342, 3G4. .30 of this amount the play CTS received $127,910.61; each club received 800, 1S0.72 and the national commission share $34, 4,2S6. 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27
Bender Wonderful

To Chief Bender the wonderful Chip pewa Indian twirler, goes the credit of pitching the final victory. His syork in the box surpassed the exhibition he gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27

league, was all smiles after the game. Delighted" was the only comment he had to make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27

Nine O'Clock School Shoes on sale at SOuthstde Shoe Store, 3O6 S. goth St.; J. R. Sadler X Co.,, East Lake Station, w. T. Snow & Co.,, EnsIeyj Reynolds Dry Goods Co.,, Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27

The University of Alabama will have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-27

Shortly after the close of the special
 session the tile floor in one of the rooms on the basement floor of the capitol build ing was taken up and replaced with new tiling One day I walked through the basement and saw seven big stout men moving a small rubber tired truck loaded
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15
WOOL GROWERS CHIRKING

The recent advance in the price
of wool has had a decided up
lifting tendency in the state of
Idaho, which is one of the heavy
sheep raising states Of the union,
and the change of a cent or two
ON the price of wool means the
difference of hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars in our cash in
come as a state. Grangeville and
and the whole Salmon river coun-
try are among the sections so af-
fected, and the improved condi-
tons viii be materially felt a. lit
tie later on. In recent wool sal
es held at Cambridge, near. Wei
ser, in which the manufacturers
entered the field in competition
with the commission men for the
purchase of the clip, over 100000
pounds were sold to the highest
bidder at from 1875 to 16A cents
per pound. There are some
100000 pounds of wool grown
in Washington county alone, and
it is thought that the manufac
turers will get the bulk of this
large clip, and at fair prices tc
the wool grower Az
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15

mer Congressman Hamer of st.
Anthony, ex-Governors Brady
and Morrison and Addison T..
Smith are all credited with con-
gressional aspirations from the
South, while Congressman French
is conceded the nomination from
the north.
The issue next year promises
to be the railroad commission bill
with Hawley lined up against it
and most if not all the republi-
cam state candidates in favor OF
~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15

seems almost a certainty that he
will be the choice of the Repub-
licans OF Idaho. The man who
seems to be in the minds of the
people al this time is Justice j.
+. Ailshie, now, on the supreme
bench. His term Of office does
not expire until 1914, but it is
thought that if he can be shown
bow strongly sentiment is in his
favor, he will resign from the
bench to respond to the call OF
the people,"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15

The Governor Hawley admin
istration has been spread out into
the texture of attenuated ether,
in the disinterested efforts of the
governor to cover the wide range
Of the executive, judicial and leg
islative branches of government
all by himself. 1t is all well
enough for an officer to try to
earn his salary, but results most
gratifying to the official and
most profitable and satisfactory
to the public have usually been
brought about by the aforesaid
official tending strictly to his
own branch of business. This il
to be taken only as a suggestion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15

Oliver typewriter for sale here.
Real estate, Geo. M. Reed.
Garden hose, sprays, nozzles
and sprinklers at Chester Arm
old's.
For sale-Main street property
paying nine percent net. Inves-
tigate. Call at this office.
Place your orders for deliver.
les early and avoid delay. Deliv-
cry System.
Posts for sale-I have some
choice red fir and tamarack posts
for sale at my place; extra length
for second driving. Call at coun
ty treasurer's office or my house
Frank s. Rice. f16-ti
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15
THE GovERNoRsHIP.

There seems to be pretty gen.
eral feeling among the newspa-
per men of the state that SUI
preme Justice j. +. Ailshie, Of
Grangeville, will become a candi-
date for governor of Idaho in the
state campaign year hence, not
withstanding he has heretofore
refused the persistent impor-
tuning of his friends to allow his
name to be presented for that Of
flee. Further, quite number of
southern Idaho editors as well as
northern publishers, have come
out and freely endorsed his can
didacy. This is certainly crafty
ing to Justice Ailshie' 8 many Ida
no county friends, who believe
that he is eminently qualified
from every standpoint for the
office of governor, or any other
which the citizens of this state
hold within their gift, and who
feel complimented in the general
flattering sentiment which favors
his candidacy and insists
upon taking him out of one
office of responsibility and
honor to place him in
another where his many ex-
ceptional qualifications will have
much wider range of possibil-
tiles. While Mr.. Ailshie cannot
feel otherwise than gratified at
these expressions of confidence
and esteem, just what his course
of action will be in the premises
remains to be seen, as he has not
SO far declared himself in the
matter to his home people.
The following editorial expires
sion in the Malad City Enter.
prise of recent date, shows some
thing of the undercurrent of feel
ing referred to-:
Ex-Governor Brady spoke {
salient truth when he said: ! i
takes a man a year to learn how
to be governor, and then, thu
next year, he is kept busy try
ing to keep his job.
| Here it is, only about half |
year since a new governor wa
| indicted into office, and, thougl
he hasn t been in long enough b
get the executive chair comfort
ably warmed, his measure for
political coffin is being taker
into which his opponents hope t
deposit him shortly after the ger
eral election of November, 1917
And it must be taken for granite
in Republican circles at least, tina
, Governor Hawley's defeat wi
be easily accomplished, for cand
dates galore are springing up
, all parts of the state. Some tie
or twelve good men indicate
willingness to enter the rae
against his excellency, GovernC
Hawley, whom, it is presumed
> will be the candidate of the den
, lccrats However, among the 10
! there is one who seems to stan
, out so clearly and distinctly
: connection with all mention {
! gubernatorial honors, that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15

1t is significant to note that
the republicans of the state are
shaping matters around for an
early and aggressive campaign
next year, which is evidence suf-
ficient that they have pretty well
taken the measurements of the
present administration and are
ready to go before the people on
such an issue. ..aa .4ss.-sEeL-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Grangeville Savings & Trust Co.

Grangeve of Idaho the close of business
June 7th 1911.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts . . .... :. .$135,S2O SO
Oyerdrafs and unsecured 1872 81
IT, s.. State Municipal and other Bonds Warrants and
Loans made for acct Saving Deposit 2,425 0o
other Securities 10000 w
Department . :. :. :. 1892 SO
Other Real Estate owned . -. :. :. :. 8,O57 SO
Due from Banks . . ........ :. :. :. =. 30,094 05
Checks and other Cash Items 531 40
EXCHANGES forC Clearing House 290 so
Cash on hand lawful money of the u. 81 1858 90
Other Resources $50. $500. :. 1854 72
Total -. $50. . . . . 236211 SO
LIABILITIES s.
Capital Stock paid in . ....... :. . . :. :. s. 10000 90
Surplus Fund 10000 90
Undivided Profits less expenses paid 1865 81
Due to Banks (deposts) ..... 9545 %
Dividends unpaid . . :. 49,. :. :. :. :. 35 90
Individual deposits subject to 1851 9S
Demand certificates of deposits 1900 90
Time certificates of deposits :. :. 36439 "a
Savings Deposits . -. $50. :. 1851 GA
Cashier checks outstanding 1892 81
Bills payable ooVoo w
Total - -. -. .......... ...... ..... 236211 SO
State of Idaho County of Idaho, SIS:
F. Leonard, Cashier of the above named bank do sol
EMMY the above statement true to the best of
knowledge and belief 4teds9 -
F. L. LEONARD, Cashier.
Subscribed before this 9Th day of June 1911
J. M. GILMORE, Notary Public
Correct-Attest: HENRY fletcher
A. w. OLIVER, Directors.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15
A Fair Proposition

The buggy peddlers, who come with the
delion in the spring time, are again abroad in tn
listen their oily spiel and fall ready victims to Il
out the local merchant and taxpayer and buy OF
who are here today and gone tomorrow-gone W
them for promises made and unfulhlled.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T. Young and WI to F. Randall
NV of sw IS, Lafayette. ......$ $50
T. Holton to A. L. Giles and W.T.
pit sw-of sw 30, Wheeler 80. 1000
A. Rosegrant TO J. D. Gilleo, lots
3O4 & 1923. Dudley add, Ashley 900
]. ID. Ledyard to J. A. Whitford
and VT. sw of NV Is, Elba.. $500
c. Wheeler and WI to J. Ober-
len and W.T. lots 1 to s in, As to
40 in. II. & s. Riv add, Alma. 500
A. r. Porter to f. a. Pierce, pit
ne 81, Wheeler .............. 1000
r. Wheeler to II. B. Gidley, pit
ne of ne 30. Wheeler 600
c. Howard to c. Cobb, Z of
Sw Il. Lafayette ............ 1000
NJ. B. Myers to s. Clark and WI,
lot 90 and pit lot Is, blk 4,
Breckenridge add, Wheeler 1850
G.. Kuhlman and WI to A. c.
Wyant, pit sw of ne 20, Arcadia 1000
J. Redman and WI to w. r.
Brewer ct al, pit lot 6, blk 90,
Alma Observation-Disclosures. 1000
J. Peters and wi to F. A. Jessup,
sw of Sc, pit sc of sw 81,
North Star. ................. 5000
r. Mayes and WI to G. w. Pull
frey, pit NV of NV 2. Alma -. 1900
A. Stratton and WI to J. Dicken,
NV fri G, Elba. Acknowledgements. 1916
Y. Smith and WI to w. J. Clark,
pit lot 4, blk 7, Middleton H.. 35
NJ. B. Pratt to N. f Nudge,
lots 225-s, Ashley. 700
\. Nudge to A. Gardner, lots
225-s. Ashley.................. 1000
P. A. King and WI to A. w.
Humphrey and WI, pit sw 9,
North Star NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
J. B. Bovee to A. Osborn, lot II,
Perrinton Observation-Disclosures. $50
A. F. Crawford and WI to B.
Bodfsh, pit sw 10, Wheeler. $50
D. Wright and VT to J. c. Hood
and WI, pit Sc IS, North Shade 5000
A. ]. Rayner and WI to ]. Moi
felt, w = of NV Is, Seville. 1855
G. s. Aldrich ct al to S. Gay
and VT, sw of NV 2, Bethany 1000
w. O. Watson and WI to c. A.
Dale, = of NV; w of ne
%, Lafayette. .............. 1900
f. Pierce to r. w. Knicker-
booker, pit NV of NV 3, Ham
ilton Observation-Disclosures. 1900
]. B. Gardner and WI to M.
Gardner, lot Z, blk 1, Cahoon
tdd, Alma. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 525
c. II. Adams ct al to w. H.
Brown and WI, pit sw 9, North
Shade ...................... 2O5C
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-21

spend a few days at his home before
resuming his duties at the Pere Mar
quette freight office.
DR.. Brainerd's nephew, Alfred
Brainerd of Flint. was a guest at the
hospital over Sunday.
Miss Cooper will spend the holi'
days at her home in Ida, Mich.
Miss Maude Ferris has completed
her training course and will graduate
the 22nd of this month.
Friends of David De Pew are
pleased to know that his condition is
improving and that he is now able
TO sit up in bed while each day
Mrs. Pitwood. who has been stay
ing with her brother Orris Ingham
returned Tuesday to her home in Port
Huron.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-21
ACTION NECESSARY

1t will be anything but pleasing to
the citizens of Alma to see one OF
their manufacturing plants employing
35 men with a weekly pay roll OF
$4,000 close their factory and leave
the city largely because they cannot
get railroad accommodation sufficient
to handle their business, yet that is
the condition that this hustling COM
munity faces today and il is certainly
time that some decisive action was
taken looking to an immediate bet
torment OF these conditions. The
facts are furnished the writer by STU
perintendent Bishopric of the Mastic
Wall Board Co, which factory is to
close this month. and are in sub
stance as follows: an our business
we use an average of three cars a
day, or in round figures 900 year. 1t
has taken two days to get car
placed after reaching this city with
material we were in need Of to keep
our plant running. 1t has taken ten
TO twenty days to get a carload OF
freight here from Chicago; when we
want cars, maybe we can get them,
maybe we cannot. The whole thing
has become such a nuisance that we
close the Alma plant and will operate
the Cincinnati plant night and day
and hope thereby to keep our orders
filled"
To one not familiar with all the
ms and outs of the railroad business
1t seems strange that railroad cor
poration will spend thousands of dol
lars il necessary TO locate a manu-
featuring plant on its right of way,
and then not make any effort to re-
tain them after once secured Invest
igation amongst other factories in the
city shipping and receiving carload
lots shows the same conditions pre-
vailing The superintendent of one
of our large manufacturing institu-
tons said if they increased their bust
ness TO a desired point it would be
necessary TO have two men and a
boy chasing UP railroad officials, and
we are having trouble enough now
to satisfy the ordinary man With
two railroads and as progressive a
set Of business men as are 10 be found
anywhere on earth. some means
should be devised to see that our
manufacturing interests are provided
with the same accommodations
granted competitors in other cities.
Upon the success of our manufactur-
ing interests depends largely the
growth and financial advancement Of
the community. The cause of these
complaints should be stopped and
some remedy applied that will insure
ample accommodation in the future
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-21
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Harold Miller, who was operated
upon for appendicitis Thursday even
ing, December Z, is improving rapidly
and will doubtless leave the hospital
the latter part of the week.
The Misses Chapman and Cooper
spent Sunday with Miss Chapman's
sister in Newark.
Mr.. Orris Ingham left the hospital
Tuesday for Flushing where he will