davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
SPORTING NEWS AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

Philadelphia, September A.-lnqniry among local baseball men fails to throw any light upon the ownership of the At lanta baseball club. dispatch from that city stating that Philadelphia capitalists are believed 10 be interested in the 2uf- chase of the Southern teams franchlse.
 Connie Mack. manager and one-fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
ODD FELLOWS BAR
 SALOON KEEPERS

Indianapolis, SeptembeE 21.-Hotei keepers holding saloon license were barred from tho order of Odd Fellows today by the sovereign grand lodge. Saloon keepers have been barred for some timo.
 Another important ruling was tlle refusal to permit the Robekahs. the woman's auxiliary of the odd Fellows, to organize a national assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
Giants Win and Lose

St Louis, September 21.-New York won the first game and St. Louis took the second of the double header today. Wiltse and Harmon fought the first game out. the former with the as sistance of Mathewson coming out on top, to ?. The visitors sent in Max we'll, a Birmingham recruit, to pitch the second game, which the St Louis men won after hard fight, to [.
 New York stole seven bases in this game. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
MACK NOT PURCHASER

owner of the Philadelphia American
 League club, denies he is a party to the deal. The other part owners of the local Americans also say they know nothing of the deal. Horace Fogeh of the Philadelphia Nationals, is in Chicago with the team, but friends close to him, say they don't believe the National league here is interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
LEXINGTON RACES

Lexington, September 21.-The seventh day of the Kentucky associa- tion's fall meeting was marked by ideal weather, a large crowd, better track and some close finishes.
 The feature event, the Idle Hour handicap, s5000 added, was won by the favorite, Kaiser, with Col. Cook two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Break Even

Chicago. September 21.-Chicago and Philadelphia broke even today the Nls- itors winning the first game, to o' by punching hits, and the locals taking the second on errors, bases on balls and a general batting rally by score of to : Saiers home run with the bases filled iu the third inning of the second game Lobert's base running and the pltchlag of Alexander were features. Scores:
 EJPST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
Yankees Easy

New York. September 2l-Cleveland easily defeated New York today. Quinn was knocked out of the box in the sixth and Hoff was hit hard. Mitchell pitched strong ball for Cleveland. A liner from W illiams' bat knocked out the visltlng boxman for five miputcs but he recovered and finished the game. Score: R.H.1f Cleveland d->-......,,..... 100 903 100--s II c New York ............. 100 GOO CG0--1 s {
 Batteries: Mitchell and Easterly; Quinn. Hoff and Williams. Time 1:32. Empires Westeryeit and Connolly. .t,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Hallinan. Three Base f1it-Melnnls. uits-On Nelson, in lnhlnss oii F Brown, 6 in 8 innings on Mitehei'' in 3 innings.
 sacrifice Fly-Livingston. stolen Bases-Strunk. Barry. Double Plays-Hogan 10 Austih u Clarke; Kutina, unassisted Bases on Balls-Nelson 5' nro"n '' struck Out-Brown 1, Morgan 9 Time--1;ab
 Tmnires--Mullen and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
Wells-McFar!and

New York; September I-James Golf roth of San Francisco telcgraphed today to George Mcdonald, manager of Ma>e Wells. the English lightweight champion offering Wells S5500 for bout with Pack ey Mcfarland, or $750o for contest with Ad Wolgast, the lightweight champion the fights to take place In California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
UIdTN s''''' '''''' *Ratted for O'rien in ninth.

StMMAR1 Two Base Hits-Mulin, Cobb. Sacrifice Hits-Engle, Drake. Sacrifice Hits-Engle Drake, Gardner, Mullen. Stolen Bases-Spcaker ?, Cobb, Bush ?, Hooper Bases on Ralls-O Bren :, Mullin 2 Struck Out-O Brien ), Mullin :. Wild Pitch-Mullin ,. Time-2:15
 umpircs-Egan and o Loughin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
Races Postponed

Detroit, Mich, September 2i.-Rain this afternoon caused the postponement of the grand circuit races at the State fair grounds. It was announced that the pro- rraminc would he set back one day. thus extending the races until Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

Philadelphia, September 2l-St. Lotus was defeated for the third straish' time here today, to 1. Nelson was knocked out of the box in two innings and Elmer Brown, formerly Of the Ak ron, Ohio, club, lasted only three ih- nines Barrys batting and base run nino. fea tured the game. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
Pirates Successful

Pittsburg. September 21.-Boston was beaten today, 1 to }. The visitors tried a new pitcher and he did excellent work except in the eighth inning, when Pitts burg got three hits and scored two runs, Wipnng the game. Score: R. II. K. PlltSDnfg ................O2 .O2O UUO WO-4 , Q Boston ..................00 900 III 000-3 ?
 Fatteries Camntz and Simon; Donne- ly and Kling. Time, :35. Empires, Eason and Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
Football Outlook At Vanderbilt
COMMODORES ASSEMBLE

Nashville. September 21.-tSpecial.) ) According to schedule Coach Dan Me Gugin of Vanderbilt has assembled his gridiron forces for the 1911 campaign and according to expectations the in- coming and returning material has been unusually numerous and high class. Eight former regulars were antici- pated to put in their appearance but this number was raised one by the re- turn of Ted Ross, guard of two sea- sons back who was compelled to quit the game with a bad leg season be- fore last.
 Those of last years strong squad now going through the preliminary stages are Metzger, guard; Morgan, center;- Capt. Ray Morrison. quarter; Kent Morrison, half; Tom and Charlie Brown, tackle and guard; Knoch Brown, end; Freeand, tackle Hardage, formerly of Auburn and now a dental student here for the second year. is out as is also Joe Covington, third member of this family that has contrib uted representative to Commodore squads of the past. Covington spent a year at Tennessee and although he did not play football there was de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
Tigers Win at Last

Boston, September A.-o brleh Wl'o- res in the first inning, coupled Wlth CT TOTS gave Detroit today's game 10 l. The Boston pitcher was, strong in the pinches, Detroit failing to score Ill 'ne second. although Mullins double ea'he among three pases. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
WHAT IS DOING ON GRIDIRON AND THE WORLD OF SPORTS

elared ineligible last season Collins, last years freshman, all round ath- lete from MasseyS school, is also pres ent. Covinston is q hefty line man and Collins, back or end. In addition Ito these F availables quite a lot of pron,- ising looking material is on the grouni that has not yet been classined. Van derbilt opened Wednesday but practice started Monday and has consisted 50 far of only passing, bunting and run ming about the field. Scrmmaging will begin in earnest next Monday as Bir- mmgham college is to be played on the local campus the following satur- day. "
 Assistant Coach owsley Manier, for mer Commodore plunging fullback of note and who while subsequently play ing half at Pennsylvania was picked up by Walter Camp for his second all American squad, is on the ground and promises te prove the best, assistance McGugin has ever had. In addition to playing on the Penn. varsity he last season coached the freshmen squad there and also enjoyed the privilege oe doing special work under Trainer Mike Murphy In the art of training and con- ditionipg athletes. Manier is local boy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

Two Base Hits-Saier, Tinker, Doolan Three Base Hit-Tinkef, Home Run-Saier.
 Hits Apportioned-Chalme ? in in nings: Curtis in innings; Stanley, 1 in innings.
 Sacrifice Hit-Shean.
 Stolen Bases-Lobert ?. Safer, Sheckard, Doyle.
 Double Play-Shean to Tinker to Safer. Bases on BaAs-smith ?, Chalmers 2, Stanley 1.
 Struck Out-Smth 1, Stanley 1. Tme-1:4S. 4 Empires and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

SUMMARY. Two Base Hit-Luderus. Sacrifice Hits-Reulbach, Walsh Lohert and Beck. Stolen Bases-Beck, Tinker Lobert Dool9n. Left on Bases-Chicago [, Philadel- phia h2. BAes on Balls-Alexander ?, Reul- bach 4. Hit by Pitcher-Reulbach. (PaskerD. Struck Out-Reulbach l, Alexander ?. Time-1:p. Umpires-Klem and Brennan.
 CINCOA-IA L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Kansas City: Kansas City ,, Louis vile l.
 At. St. Paul: St. Paul 10, Toledo ?. Sec ond game: St. Paul l. Toledo Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

-A
 Two Base Hits-Fletoher, Mowrey ?. Home Run-Doyle.
 Sacrifice IIits-Harmon 2, Snodgras Sacrifice Fly-Merkle.
 Stolen Bases-Doyle, Merkle 2, Her zog Evans, Fletcher, Devore, Snod- grass.
 Bases on Balls-Harmon 2, Wiltse 1. Struck Out-Harmon --a, Wiltse 3, Mathewson l.
 Hits Wiltse, 6 in s 13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sCTANDING
Athletics Win

washington-Chicago. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

plan, s5so straight. $s.1o place s2.5o show; Etheida, s2.so place, s2.3O show; High Range, s2.5o show.
 Sixth race, $500, for 3-year-olds, 1 1-16 mile: Dust, uoftus), won; Discomfort, no Denny0, second; Supple, TOT (Moles- worth), third. Time Al 3-5; s2 mutuels Dust $s.S0 straight, s4.So place, ss.9o show; Discomfort, s1050, place; s5.50 show; Sup pie, $40 show.
 tt Lexington Entries ,s
 Lexington, September 21-First race, six furiongs, selling-Red Bob, 99: Miss De- troit, 10l; Allen Bridgewater, 1o4; Jack Weaver Spalding, 104; Jeanne DArc, rrocla, Phil Mohr, 107; Judge Walton, Horieon, Crow Bob,, 1l0.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs, selling-Smith and Wesson, 9S; Derbie, Nancy Crater, Pawn, Miss Vassar, Brim, 103; Dora Lutz, Allooha, 105.
 Third race, six furlongs, . handicap Handzaretta. 97; Milton B., 1Ol; Bobby Boyer, l02; *Helmet, 1o5; Raleigh P. D., 112, Chapultepec, 113; Nimbus, 1l5.
 sCoupled as E. R. Bradley entry.
 Fourth race, five and one-half fur longs, sellng-W. II. Ford, Sir Often bach. Mamie Melee. 103; Rapacious, 1o5; George Oxnaid, Patruehe, Jack Rain, Elm bracer, 106; Ethel Samson, 1O9.
 Fifth race; one mile and 20 yards, purse, 3-ycar-oid maidens-Port Arlington, sandspit, Waltz, Bonnie Eloise 1O9; Han ley. 112.
 Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth, selling-Grude Hill, Robert Bruce, go; Camel, 197; silver Knight Bad News, Alice Baird, Zechnap, 109; Prince lngols by, 112.
 Weather cloudy and track good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

Mont gomery Journal: At last Chafta- noosa is beginning to realize that 1t lost a great manager when it allowed John pobbs to get away from its baseball club.
 It has never been told what the reason vas that Dobbs was discarded and Billv Smith taken on in his place, but the gen era supposltion has been that because Dobbs did not take a South Atlantic team and win the Southern league non- nant it created dissatisfaction with tho association in that city.
 Since Dobbs came to Montgomery. and his record during the past season is put
 before the sporting fraternity of the Lookout City, it seems as if al least some eyes have been opened. Following is what the sporting scribe of the News of that city has to say of John Dobbs since the season is closed:
 Outside of Judge Kavanaush himself Johnny Dobbs on whose youthful shoul- Gers rested the destnies of the Montgom- cry club, deserves the greatest credit of
 the success of the senson just passed for the former, Lookout leader allnost
 singled handed transformed what was formerly ono of the weakest links in Inc
 Southern league chain into one of tho strongest
 Under the leadership of Gremnger last season the Montgomery club put up a race that almost banlSrupted the club owners | in it's annoying vacllation. Becinning the | season at dizzy pace and maintaining it for practically two months the club final ly took a most precpitous slump and landed as far down as was possible. in view of the fact that there are but eight clubs in the league. With baseball fans thers is a decided preference, meyer to hare had, than to have had and losr.' and the attendance during the last two
 months of the season in Alabama's cap!-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
Little Problems of The Home.
The Wrong Vacation for Mother.

at the shore. the right to choose is. of course, theirs. Two weeks of quiet, restful farm life would no doubt do them lots more good and make them better fitted for their winter work. But this is a matter that rests with themselves But surely they should not impose such d vacation upon their mother.
 lt isn't done selfishly in one sense. T. is done thonghtlessiy. They think they are giving their mother two weeks at the shore. and that she onght to be delighted over it Poor old souli She does try to appear de- lighted for the girls sakes. But if they would only think a little bit. f they would only listen to that lCrging in -her voice when she talks of the farm But they are so oc- cupied with their own affairs. with the dresses they are going to take and the boys from the store who are staying at the same resort. that, be- yond thinking complacently. mother will have a vacation. too. they never give another thought to her.
 To be sure. it costs a little less for all of them to go to the one place. and that is something. too. when s1laries are meager But. after all. thss is not the reason for this vaca- ton for mother It is pure thought lessness.
 Tae dear old lady suffers in si- fence. She wouldn't ask them to sead her away by herself She knows il would cost more. and she Is so used to being economical. to saving and pinchiag. she couldn't think of extra money being spent upon her self
 But oh. next summer. if the girls would only surprise their mother by installing her for the two weeks in a big, rOomy farmhouse. with great fields all about it and great stretches Of sky overhead. not the mere pocket handkerchief patches one sees from a city street. What a happy mother she would be- How rested and re- froshed would she return for the writer's housckeepirgi
 Merely taking mother somewhere is net giving her vacation Take her where sic -~@iiv rants 10 SO
 I3.,4.za<- /5-~s<~<
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21

They were family of a mother and four daughters. The daughters worked in stores. The mother kept house for them. a tiny house, in q tiny street. Sometimes she thought of the big farmhouse of her girihood days. with it's great fields about it. and wide stretches of sky overhead These thoughts came to her partieu- larly on dark days. when it was very difficult for any light to struggle into the little home, and the little rooms seemed smaller and darker than ever Sometimes in a reminiscent mood, she would tell her daughters about the farm. and if they had had cars to hear they would have heard the longing to see the old place speaking right out loud in her voIce.
 But they hadn't ears for such things A farmt Oh. fudge, One would be a hayseed to go to q farm Besides. the only time they ever had to go anywhere was during vacation. And to spend vacation on a farm, Perish the thought,
 {. So. when vacation time comes mother and the four girls go 10 a tiny room at the seashOre. One room fer the five Of themi There is eood in everything. it is said. so. perhaps. after this one-roou life the small house seems spacious to mother One bed and three cots comprise the sleeping arrangements Only one Of the party can dress ai time. and the rest lie in bed during the per formance A washstard is all else that the room will hold A mirror hung on the wall replaces the bu- reau Trunks are stacked in the hall Economy of space becomes a study Thus the two weeks are passed The girls. to be sure. gst some pleasure out Of the gay life of the resort. but mother",
 The mother needs a vacation quite as much as tho girls. if not more so. She has the mpnctonous work of the home to do. tho pinchine and swing to make ends meet. for the girls 10 not get munifce7t Saiarias They work hard. b'it their ,ifo is 1iisl with the brsiie. the rnnrl0. to iu- ierests. of a ae-~'- -,-i.'r efr~e There is more real "'~~- i@ fheir jay .haa fherf Is t'~i~ rso'har's
 If they wa.i 'r 7~s h-ir vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
SNOWFALL BELOW
 NORMAL AMOUNT

The depth of snow In December, 1910. was greatly below the normal amount, says the bulletin of the De oartment of Agriculture relative to Arizona. Light to moderate snows -ell in the northern counties on the ,7th. 2sth. and 31st, and light rain :all in the central counties on the 18th, goth, 26th. 27tn. and 2Sth. Lit .le or no precipitation occurred at he low-level stations in the south ern counties. Where from 10 to 51 inches of snow remained in the mountains during tie latter part of December. 1909, there were only 6 To 15 inches in the mountains above the S.0O0-foot level at the end of December. 1910. All of the precipita- ton in the territory, below the T. Ooe-foot level, was mainly in the form of rain. The precipitation was not heavy enough to produce any marked run-of in any of the streams. There were however, small flows in the upper Verde, the upper and low CT Salt and the upper Gila water sheds. The San Pedro was almost dry, with but very little running wat CT. The volume of sTeam-fiow was fully 65 per cent less than that of December. 1909. The ranges in the central counties are in excellent con cition-grass l to inches in length covering the deserts. but in the south ern counties, owing to the lack of moisture, they are in poor condition. The deficiency in the average depths of snowfall in the mountains i for December, 1910, as compared with that of December. 1909. is as fol- lows: In the Salt and Verde water ished.-ls.5 inches; Gila watershed,
 -4.s inches; Agua Fria and Hassa- yampa watershed ,-S.5 inches; Little Colorado watershed.-ss inches.
 The average depth of snow in the valleys and in the mountains at the end of the month was about as follows: In the Salt and Verde area in valleys. o.2 inch: in mountains, i4s inches. oslia area-in valleys. trace; in mountains. 2.7 inches Agua Fria and Hassayampa area--in val leys, co inch: in mountains, IS inches. Little Colorado area-in val leys. 2.2 inches. in mountains. ls.7 incehs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
IN THE PROBATE COURT

Of the County of Cochise. Terri tory of Arizona
 In the Matter of the guardianship of the estate of Lote Aston Carter, Goldie Violet Carter and Ernie Wade Carter, Minors:
 Amended notice by clerk of day fixed for hearing return of sale of real estate.
 Pursuant to an order of the Pro bate Court, made or the 1lth day of January, 1911, notice is hereby given that Jesse Yoakum, the guar dian of the estates of the above named minors. has made to the said court, and filed in the office of the clerk thereof, on said day. a return of sale made by him on the 27th day of December. 1910. under pre- vious order of said Court, Of the following real estate. and 70 the following named sum, to-wit:
 The surface only, with a depth of forty feet (f0J feet, of Lot Two Hundred Seven (207), ia Block 51 of the Warren Townsite. Cochise County, Territory of Arizona. accord ing to the map of said Townsite filed for record in the office of the County Recorder of said County on the 11th day of January, 1907, to- getner with all and singular the improvements on said Lot. which said Guardian has sold for the sum of Nine-Hundred-Dollar (s900.U0) to the person named in said return. as will more fully appear from said return filed as afDrsSall, aD1 to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And notice is hereby further given that Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the court room of said Court, at the Court House in Tombstone. County of Cochise, has been fxei for hearing the said return, when sni where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written objections to the con- firmation of the said sale. and may be heard, and may produce witnesses in support of such objections
 Dated January IS. 1911
 J. E. JAMES.
 Clerk.
 230
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
WATER PROBLEMS

At one o'clock this afternoon the water commission began a busy and important meeting wh-ch is still in session as the International goes to press. This meeting was called for the purpose ef receiving and open ing bids for the extension Of the city water system. And there were bids to spare. The commission was ia T. ly swamped with them. As one To- cal bidder said there was a whole wash tub full of them. One by one they were opened and read, the cheek extracted and the bid and specifi- cations folded together and put aside for further consideration as it Will take some time before it VII be decided who are the successful bid ders, probably several days.
 Bids for the work of extension Of the water plant might be put in either fer the whole or in part. that is for some particular part of the work and this tended to swell the number of bidders. Some b.d on only a branch of it and others on more and all of these bids will have to be sorted, compared with one an other where for the same thing and the bids for a part with that for the whole in obtaining a decision as to which s the lowest bid or bids. This is going to take some time and care and therefore it will not De possible to announce the successful ones at once.
 The commission met in it's office in the new water department build ing and as the envelopes were open. ed an interested audience that occu- pied every available space and ex- tended out of the door listened and made notations on the points in which one happened to be interested Others stood outside watching and for the result. But those present were not all of the bidders for more were mailed in than there were bid dens present and of these there were fully score. many from out oi town but several from in th,s city At three o'clock the reading Of the bids was still in progress and a mum Der lay on the table still unopened
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF cocHISE,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

Tn the Matter of the Estate of Mary
 E. Denn, Deceased
 Notice of final report and petition for distribution.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mau- rice Denn, administrator of the es- tate of Mary E. Denn, deceased, has presented for settlement. and filed herein his final report of his ad- ministratiop, together with his peti- ton praying tha. the residue Of said estate be distributed; and that Wednesday. the 25th day of January. 1911. at o'clock p. m-, at the courtroom of said court, at the court house in Tombstone, Cochise County. has been appointed the time and place for the settlement of said report and the hearing of said pc tition, when and where any person interested may appear and show ause why said report should not be allowed and settled and the pray CT of said petition be granted.
 Dated this 9.a csy of January, 1911.
 cielk
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
klaehrs.

AiGebru. SU far a> uur modern rine> are concerted K the gift Of the Arab~ Getting il from lhe IIindn>. ihe Arab> cultivated ii during the ninth century In Spain. and from Spain he science was introduced into Italy about l22o by Bonacclo of Pisa. From Italy al zebra slowly made its way to the Oth- CT European countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-21
it.ly's Tax on Salt.

Italy's tax on salt is grievous bur den upon the poor. The profit from the salt monopoly goes to the huge expense of armaments- The armA ments are required by the triple ali ance. and the triple alliance Is required by the position of Italy as A first class power.