davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24
Realty and Guaranty Company

The Realty and Guaranty company of Birmingham filed papers of incorpora- ton in the probate court Thursday. The company will engage in general real estate business with, headquarters in Bir- mingham. The authorized capital Is s20OO. officers elected for the first year s business are: J. H. Dean, president R. H. Cantrell vice president; Eugene F. Enslen, treasurer; R. V. Evans, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24
Gaming Cases on Trial

The case against Lee Edmundson, charged with operating a gaming table. was passed up yesterday until this morn ing on account of absent witnesses, in the first division of the criminal court.
 In connection with this case, to be re- sumed this morning, the dAse against Harry Haynes, charged with the same of fense, will probably be taken up again by the court upon the agreement by the at torney for the defense to admit showing for J. F. Chairzell, an absent witness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24

ern Garage, Shubert theatre, Ham Shoe company, T. c. King Rash store, Adams Drug company, Steel-Smith Ferd Marx store, Caheen Bros, Gridlay Lee dairy, Highland pharmacy, Batterton Roasted Coffee company, German -Gambil Drug company. V. w. Wood Grocery company Preston Furniture company, Collins & Co.,, N. M. Cosby Guice Bros, McLester X VanHoose. Tennessee Milling company, G. E. Brooks, Ed S. Moore, George c. Oliver, Penn Mutual Life Insurance com pany, F. G. Fonville, F. w. Bromberg, J. M. Morrison, H. W. Taylor, Loveman, Joseph X Loeb, R. D. Burnett Cigar com pany, Louis Saks.
 
 ing here that will surely result in good"
 As to the business outlook Mir. Craw- ford said; Tn New York affairs have been pretty quiet for the past few months. However. there is a feeling of improvement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the probate court:
 c. S. Riley of Bessemer to Miss M. J. White.
 S. L. Miller of Birmingham to Miss R. E. Harmon.
 c. o. Bivens of Republic to Miss Belle Beverdge.
 E. H. Scogin of Pratt City to Miss Bertie Grantham.
 w. T. McCulla of Birmingham to Miss Bertha M. Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24

Atlanta and return $5.25. On sale March 9th to 8th. SEA BOARD AIR LINE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24

Thomas F. West: 'I have had but little opportunity to study the matter first hand, but I am inclined to believe that the dspensary offers the best solu- tion for the liquor question"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24

G. R. Calvert, manager Western Union: .I have seen prohibition, high licensed saloons and dispensaries in action, ana say every time give us high license and strict regulation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-24

R. H. Baugh: q am inclined to favor the Morrow dispensary law as the best so- luton for the liquor problem"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Quick Wit Of McGraw
Saves Game, Says Matty
Continued From Page One, Main News secAon)

not try TO get our signs after the third
inning.
The hardest inning of the game for
me was the fifth. The score WAS tied
at that time and any slipping meant
the game. with Bender going the way
that he was With one out, the Indian
had singled solidly to ceuter field and
had been forced Mt second by Lord
Oldring capped double over the frst
bag. which put runners on second and
third bases with two out. Collins, a
dangerous man, was at the bat.
At this point brand new play in
baseball developed rs far as my eI-
perience goes. Collins hit slow roller
toward first base and ] ran over 10
il means two runs and probably the
game. rs Merkle. Collins and ] all real
lied, See what each man did in the
few seconds ne had TO think aud come
to conclusion.
AS I ran toward first base, Merkle
called, "I'll take him. -
! had come TO stop right up
against Merkle where be was filing
tie bag, Collins, fast man, was
stnntly saw that he had no chance if
he bumped into two heavier players
blocking his path. so he slid to get by,
evidently believing that it would be
unexpected.
AS soon as I saw him hit the dirt,
I bad vision Of those two runs going
over the plate and with them the game
going UP in thin smoke. | was afraid
that Merkle would miss Collins when
he slid. as we were all at least twelve
feet from the base, and onco he got
past us he could wrigglc on to the
base. I gave Merkle push, sort of a
football shove. 1t was all that I could
do. as ! was right up against him. l
pushed him away and down as he dove
to touch Collins aud he got him and
the game WAS saved.
II ia the first time that T knew Of
an infielder helping another by giving
him the football shove.
The Athletics as whole struck me
as being a wonderful ball team, club
which has had little trouble IN WIN
ming the peunaut in the American
league and therefore perhaps lacking
"A little in grimness and sighting quail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Second Inning Opens,

Mr. Baker recently from Philadelphia
was the first at bat in inning number
two. Hc smashed the ball to right with
n good will and made mis- base. Murphy
then committed suicide by making slow
bunt when Matty threw TO Merkle, nice
and easy like, while Baker hikcd TO sec
ond. No. satisfied with this. he even
went along 10 Mr. Hcrzog, arriving In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Managers Good Guessers.

When it came TO one captain 5 out
guessing the other, IL was about 4
stand of. Thomas outguessed DOYLE III
the first inning, but poor technical exc
cutiou spoiled the good headwork.
Doyle was on first and Ira thought that
he was going to steal, lie got cleau
pitchout and then made bad throw.
Meyers outwitted Davis in the sixth
inning. Baker. the first man up bad
made a hit, Murphy gave him the SIP,
nal for the hit and run aud foued the
ball off Then Murphy flied out 10
Spodgrass aud Davis came to bat
Meyers reasoned tbs. he was old and
slowing up and that he would probably
ask for the hit and run. We gave Da-
Wis high ball and he missed il and
Baker was caught at second.
I figure that we bave n good lead on
the Athletics now. The first game
meaus lot. We should be 10 s
favorite. OF course the injury to
Merkles's leg may keep him ort of the
rest of the series and that will weaken
tho team great dsl rs he is great
PLAYER. Bendcr's throw hit him IN inc
.'Chsrley Horse.
To show how much more popular
baseball has become in six years. If the
receipts from today's game were 10 be
divided, each man would get moro than
be did for the eutirc series when we
met the Athletics before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Game Begins.

Iofd stood like a statue. wrapped In
~ Indifference as M8ttys first ball
|ffud straight above the plate. but at
next one he dived fiercely and missed,
4 crowd expressed it's feeling with the
-limoslty and voices OF q pleased wolf
"a Those were really fine moments.
cf Lord stood at the bat, the first to
.Et stick out toward tho ball In the
1hi game OF This great series.
Astty aud Lord kept busy interesting
throng lie ioulcd two really fine
~ and then missed the next one clean,
brethren fans in distant cities who
q these words. imagine the strange
'ds which that vast multitude
|ited, Matty's smile about this time
q quite about tho finest spectacle In
10 New York City, and IT did not
'drhg was the next man At the plate:
~ Tie air OF doing quito the usual
-, ihe New York pitcher scwed him
and dropped him overheard in The
"a water. Three straight strikes lie
q from him The cheer which fol-
- was the first this afternoon which
rtely heard In Albany,
toluns was the next OF Matty's VIC
y, dc gave him low. straight ball
q Collins hit Il for beautiful long
t'e. ont 10 no purpose. Dcyorc, out in
!. held. had his mitts up. In spite oil
sncns sun in the eyes he swallowed
poor ball without =, gulp. -,
LOU sec the Athletics were retired
Hnout a ruin and Il was the hrst in
-. Matty had showed strong. That
re Father knickerbocker's little fans
strength to raise a hurricane. They
Ak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

clean miss. Two strikes. New York g
woe grew rapidly. for Devore sent the
scrapple eaters next ball back 10 him
and was thrown out by tho same man
who had presented him with tho opportu-
nity- IL got 10 Davis at first base With
time TO spare
Doyle came I'D next and sent the sec
ond offering 10 right with quite some
force-wlth so much force that Collins
found 1t too warm baby. dropped IL
and could not get Il up in time TO make
II possible TO head the runner of at first.
Thus the first hit OF tho combat
Snodgrass was the next hero to face
the batteries and achieved strike on A
high ball The second and the third
were better balls but Snodgrass did not
take advantage OF them. While the null
titude expressed n lot OF agony. poor
Snod struck out.
Murray missed the first bail, though
he tried To knock IL TO the Rocky noun
tains. But thousands moved, for Doyle
stole softly on TO second while the crowd
gave him Godspesd. An effort 10 pre-
vent his progress by a throw 10 Collins
failed II was the first steal of the
low drop fooling him wholly. Before ne
was dead sure that he had gone TO bat
at all. he had been politely notified that
he was out on strikes. a man out on
hail with a jail sentence coming would
have felt much happier than lie did.
There was quite a lot OF talk about II
in the stands and on the bleachers before
the next one started. No runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

two -bagger over third base that won
the game for us. Meyers helped, IL be-
ing a case of Indian against Indian aud
the better Indian won.
Meyers s double against the left
field wall in the seventh inning did "a
lot to upset Bender. Devore's double
beat him. He still continued TO smile
but he WASH q on the level with ii.
In the early innings Of the game !
bad to DO great deal of experiment
ing with the batters. -Four of the team
l had faced before. They were Lord
Bender. Murphy and Davis. The rest
were new TO me. and ] had to expert
ment. for maan who is weak on one
pitchers s curved ball might not fall for
mine. In the first part or the game !
outguesscd several of them because
they are used TO batting against pitch
ers who waste one after they get two
strikes on the batter. ] shot the third
one across and got them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
UTAH AGG|ES BEAT
POCATELLO, 83 TO 0
Coach Teetzel Puts Into Prac-
tice Strategy He Expects TO
Use in Montana.
DOUBLE SHIFT WINS
Idaho Eleven Apparently Be-
wildered by the Unexpected
Methods of Attack.
special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Oct, if.--Thc Utah AEEics de-
feated the Pocs;cllo football team today
by the score OF s5 10 o. The iop-sided
score is due mostly 10 Coach Teeizer 5
new methods He tried out today for
the frat time the sort OF strategy be ex-
poets TO use against Montana. and It's
success Vas beyond his most saaBuine
expectations.
The visitors from the Gem state seemed
utterly bcvlldered by tho Agsies meth
DDS and were helpless. The new shift
formation. with double shift behlud the
line. was especially confusing TO Po-
catellc.
Kirby. TAYLOR au6 SwcitIeF. who we're
In the Aggics lineup today. arc inelIgi-
bic for the Montana game and their Ioss
VII weaken the team somewhat. Jones,
sweitzer and Taylor played IN especially
good game today.
The lineup:
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Mack's Statement
Connie Mack saws:

"of course I am disappointed at
the result of today's game, but one
game does not mean the series. I
have no complaint to make OF the
manner in which the most of the
team played. They put up a great
game of baseball, It was q game
splendidly played on both sides. It
was magnificent crowd. I hope
there will be a different tale to tell
Monday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
'McGraw's Statement
John McGraw says:

John McGraw says:
pToday's game was WOE by the
|,ct that every man Of tho New
Fork team was on his tiptoes from
|Isyt 20 finish. I have known all
long that We have as fine base
|slt machine as was ever gotten to-
|sther.
|"Today's game simply confirms
R'S- The Athletics put up splen-
ld game, but they were not equal
d fhe New York standing. OF course
4 is possible that we may lose the
|eries, but / do not believe it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

| tics. They bad laughed their way to
a championship in their league and 1t
had been easy because no club was so
| much better than any other on their
circuit.
The Giants had TO fight their way
! through the west 10 get the flag and
thoy were used to fighting We could
not get rise out of them yesterday.
Bender wore his smile during he whole
game. although ] think that it was
"phouey" after the seventh inning.
McGraw Is Big Boss.
OF course the difference in style may
be due TO the methods of the managers
which Varv widely. McGraw's S atti.
| club is McGrhw. Every play made by
Giant has been ordor"I hy McGraw.
He directs and assumes tho responsi
bility. He is always fighting and he
wants bis men 10 be the same way
Mack may use milder methods and
permit his men much leVitv and in do
ing so may allow them to develop more
baseball individuality.
| As far as the game itself went. 1t
error made BY ColliDs In the fourth in
ming. which gave us our hrst run. II
was u hard chance and he was not to
blame for il. because the ball took q
bad bound but nevertheless it cost the
Athletics the game as things broke
later.
Bender pitched one OF bis best games
and ! ti1nk that he is the best twirlcr
in the American league, so YOU can see
THAT sort of pitching we were up
against He deserved tie score any
way, but he Just met with one OF the
breaks of baseball.
Praises Josh Devore.
When II came to pushing the run
across the plate. Josh Devoro was
the man who brought over the winning
tally He dallies along through the
season, but he always bobs up in
pinch Take the sample of his work
in the series with the Yankees last
fall. He hangs on like n bulldog when
ii comes time 10 do som etbiug.
With two out and man on second
TODAY and two strikes on him, he shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

Score by innings
Philadelphia % ] 0 o Q u
New York 30 o o l 0 0 ] 0 20
Summary: Two-base hits-Old-
ring, 2; Meyers, Devore- Sacrlnce
hits-Murphy. Murray. stolen
base-Doyle, Left on baseS-fml-
adelphia. S: New York, Z. Base on
halIs-OF Mathewson, 4; of Ben.
der. 4. Base on errors-New York,
/. Hit by pitcher-By BendS, 1
(Snodgrass). Struck out-By Ben
der, II; by Mathewson, 5. Passed
hali--Mcyers, Time hours and
II minutes. Umpires-At the plate,
KLEIN, on base lines. DineeD; left
field, Connolly; right field, Bre"---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Giants Win the
Opening Came
Official Attendance Figures
sased wire to The Tribune.

|By Leased The Tribune
F NEW YORK, Oct. 14-The National commission an
nunced that the paid attendance s2S1 persons with
eross receipts 1889
Of the gross receipts the National commission received
1875 go the players $41 1885 and club $1392462
The attendance divided follows 1880 admissions
|M$l 1877 admissions at So $500 $3 1864 in boxes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Piercs.Arrow Models.

TWO Pierce Arrow cars OF the new
models for Iolc have been conspicuous
on the streets ard in the salesroom OF
the Tom Botterlll Automobile company
during rhe week. THE emonstrations of
their merits have attracted many au-
ton1obIliets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
ants at Bat.

pender in the box for the second half
ne Inning and Devore bumped near
piate. The first ball was as straight
string. but DeVorc did not arrange
SLICK 10 meet IL. One strike. The
a. Dali was wayward thing which
not even make tho halter dodge rs
rnizzed past. behind him Dcvoro Was
~ eaim. But he swung at the next
q aud The crowd was pained by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
|sased Wire 10 The Tribune.
BY EDWARD MARSHALL.

'TET YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Giants
II won the game. A man had for
n some time been standing on my
artificial foot. without his kuowl-
n or nv interest. and when the
,s team made their second run IN
seventh inning, and / sat back re-
rsd. discovered that another man
been, full weight. upon my other
. which is not made of wood.
'hrdn't noticed il, and ] am most
lsrate fan compared TO most Of the
,iies with soda water brains who
"a and popped around me. Where
mighty roar which denfened me
h from | cannot say 1t may have
4 the crowd IN general. II was
}. all right enough. Did you ever
, dozen Empire State expresses
hilg at the same time through a
nel made of sounding brass! never
but this afternoon / heard some
ring which, ! fancy, sounded very
u as they would sound.
fty thousand fans erupted into noise
D Mathewson and Meyers for New
< and Bender and Thomas for the
|etics whre announced as batteries;
! thousand fans who had sat breath
With impa ticnce while Manager Nc
v and Acting Captain Davis clasped
} cthe- BY the .nnd. and then dis
ed, with the assistance of The um-
!, the details Of battle In which
Irger population certainly was inter-
q than cares rap what happens in
Dago- Turkey war. Lord OF the
eiics wos FIRST up at the bat. and his
e was taken I'm vain by every ian
hsd by chance brought his throat
him. .Maihewson faced him with a
sant smile. as usual. hut had paid
Tribute to the series Of q larger quld
'Um than ordinary. II made his face
vagtcd like a squash,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
C CURT AGREES
TO DROP CHARGES
Contempt Proceedings Dismissed
After Explanation by
LAWYERS.

After an argument lasting nearly all
day yesterday IN the Chancery Court,
attorneys reached an agreement in the
contempt charges brought against At
torneys James e Cannon and Allen
G.. Collins. by which the attorneys
agree TO mark satisfied a lis pendens
filed in the Henrico Circuit Court,
waving no legal rights as to an ap-
peal in due course from a recent de-
cision of the Chancery Court of the
city of Richmond.
me proceedings grew out OF litiga-
tion ever title to property at the head
of Monument Avenue. lying partly In
! the city OF Richmond and partly in
Henrico county. standing in the name
of w. s. Forbes. w. c. Cornell set up
Il claim 10 part interest in the tract
and the case was heard before Judge
Grinnan some weeks ago, Meredith &
Cooke appearing for Mr.. Forbes, and
Messrs Collins and Cannon for Con.
nell Judge Grnnan decided in favor
of Mr.. Forbes, giving him clear title
10 the tract. and directing that a lis
| pendens filed in the Henrico Circuit
| Court be dismissed. Instead Of APP
pealinE in the usual course, the attor-
neys for Council fled a second lis pen
| dens, which Mr. Meredith, of counsel
! for Mr. Forbes, asserted was in con-
| tempt OF the ChancerS Court, and the
| two attorneys We're accordingly sum
! moned TO appear. They We're repre-
| scented by Judge Beverly T. Crump
| The agreement between attorneys, ap-
! proved by Judge Grinnan. is to the
effect that the attorneys for Connel
| Will mark satisfied the second lis pen.
| dens, but waive no legal rights OF thel,
| client in so doing as to an appeal &c
the Supreme Court from the decision
of Judge Grinnan. Satisfied with thi.
! agreement as to procedure, the con.
| tempt charges were dismissed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
EXTRAVAGANZA WASTE
AT ELECTRIC PLANT
Subcommittee Reports That $35 Daily Is Spent
for Coal, While W alter Pumps and Employees
Are Idle-System Assaiied

was designed to give better street
lighting and to effect an economy in
water pumping.
THE New Pump House costs the
city to operate" he explained. 1925. 900
year. and has done II for years past.
The electric plant can pump that wa
ter for not over $4,000 a year They
seem to be afraid that somebody will
lose his job at the Pump House IL
you want to keep those men at the
Pump House. you might we'll run
the water pumps and allow me to lay
off some of the men at the electric
plant 1t is useless to keep TWO forces
of men to pump the same water. one
force standing idle. II l am allowed
TO carry out my program l VIII make
good. II you cut of half the business
the electric plant was des' gned TO
carry. don't blame me-
Ne Decrenhc In Force.
Mr.. Lynch asserted that the Water
Department had made no decrease in
its Pump House force or expense since
the electric plant had done It's work.
He considered IT a waste of money TO
furnish current when that department.
could run the water pumps with the
force 1t employs.
Mr.. Tranord asserted that II left
alone he would make a better showing
than any municipal plant in this coun-
try. but that the electric plant could
be killed by cutting of It's business TO
save few men their jobs The records
would show. he said. Just how much
current had been furnished for water
pumping and how much for light.
There was something of Kit between
MIR. Traford and Chairman Lynch AZ
TO requests Mr.. TraTord had made that
the chairman consult the Water Super
| intendent as TO operating the water
| n hp N
see the necessity OF producing a large
quantity OF current merely TO demon
strate that the plant could do IL Mr..
Seaton agreed that he did not believe
power could be generated as cheaply
by coal as by water. and said that his
committee had found on inspection
all the water being pumped by current
generated by coal burning, while water
power at the New Pump House was
! going 10 waste and the men lying about
! idle. Mr.. Lynch said he did not be-
l!eve in making 4 showing for the cleo
trio plant and wasting the city's money
BY so doing. He thought there was no
sense in furnishing power unless the
| Water Department would lay OF tho
men at the pump house. limiting broadly
that there was some Niger in the
| woodpile" OF an expense OF $4,000 =
year in maintaining the New Pump
| House He thought the public and
the Mayer should know that the city
was employing two sets OF men, one
Of them 10 sit down and do nothing
Mr.. Trafford asked to be recorded as
Directing to any interference with the
electric plant as projected by the Coun-
Gil for the Joint purpose OF water
pumping and street lighting. and the
subcommittee was continued, 10 consult
with the Water Department and make
a further report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
MEMBERS OPPOSE
HOSPITAL OFFER
Council Not Entirely in Favor
of Perpetuating Board
Idea.

strong opposition has developed in
the Council TO acceptance Of the oner
OF the Memorial Hospital as a city
hospital the plan for a self perpetual
ina board OF manasern being dis
tasteful 10 many t,ounciimen. VINO pre-
fer that the city snould erect a public
hospital outright Alderman Don
ieaVy said last night that he saw no
reason for such expense lie suggested
that the city enter into a contract
with the various public hospitals in
Richmond by which al ambulance
cases and cases Of acute illness handed
by physicians 10 the poor be taken
Y the hospitals The city to pay spe-
/ cined sum per day per patient This.
ne believed, wouid be much more sat
isfactory and economical, and would
at the game time insure the perma
! hence Of the various hospitals Mem
hers OF the Council also took the
ground that in accepting the Memorial
offer II could not operate q hospital
the clinical benelts 81 which would
90 only to one medical college. |!
| the city pays the bills, students of all
| med!cal schools must be equally ad.
! mitted 10 Its surgical smphithea,re
! according 10 these Councilmen