davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15

ing neighborhood Our manager has
issued a large number Of special edi
tions, as he has devoted over TWEEN
ty yearsu$o this special branch Of
newspaper work ard has published
an exposition num5er OF every expo
sition in the United States In the
past twenty years, with the exceptto
Of the last Mr. Heyenor has issued
.an industrial issue in every state
In the south and has assisted mater.
tally in the development Of the South
ern Pines, Pinenurst. Mt. Holly,
Charlotte, Wilmington and nuGner-
GUS other places IN the Old North
State as we'll as elsewhere.
There win be 10000 copies Of the
addition published and more. Il nee.
e It viii be profusely Illus.
with cuts Of street scenes,
buildings, schools and resi-
Aand pictures OF those who
Tsied with and nave helped
make brunswick what she ID Ia.
day and have paved the way for
future development.
There will be historical, state and
sopDty areieiss writings SG aossAi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15
NO ACTION At
COUNCIL MEETING
Both Roman and StracbaR
Ordinances i Treated Treated as as
New Themes
ARE ON FIRST READING
Both Parties Wanting Trolley Right
amend and Yet Little Changes
are Made-Matter Goes Over
For a Week

As forecasted in The News yester-
morning. there was nothing Of
AaIte nature done at last nights
lcirs meeting in re the two troll
slSy line propositions. AS a matter
Me- under the rules Of council
~ that character could have
Mbeen expected, although
scS Ild have decided ON one
Ter OF the propositions ana
one on it's initial roading
other a solar pleXus. But
moi elect 70 do chat and
niire matter goes over to
y day night, unless, Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15
TO VISIT THs ODD FELLOWS.
erahd Master MCGOWAN WI he ir
arunawlsk Tonight.

& B MCGOWAN grand master Of
the odd Fellows Of Georgia, will be
10 Brunswick today for the purpose
3 paying an ofBcial visit to the
two lodges of thai orGef Ia this
city,
The grand master viii 2rTsgs in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15

.a,an u n.ss ,non me
:" ~"
49, 49, ua ,at can ms. material
|a tSo o,dinancas Bs
-, 1.., NON. potb
~ .-,.,l.r.o ,ro,a. nJthin siz
- = III au..,,na of 40 fra7
q a1...o,,t rares
''- ., rro aaeesgn ii
a,,r.,. or inde.nnif,
~ -. h,pds ia make
..,r, d, cost OF
..s1Ii-aIls ON t,e rates
'' ..s
~ FIR a gftv
,.. .r5 80 fbe cifv
ne end of ne
ors ~ at the cad of
.,rs. tho straehan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-15

depth OF feet when the work is
completed Monday
Since beginning work a few weeks
ago ths drcdse has removed y 900
cubic feet an average Of about two
yards per minute.
Tho benefit that this cutoff will be
10 the many small boats that viii
use # wili be great and only those
famiriar with the conditions and
the route can appreAgsTs S full hsp-
eft At present small bodc cofdine
from Camden county or Ia that e.
cinity, is compelled 10 90 down fne
Little satllla river then cToss st
Andrews sound, coming through
Jekyl creek and thence to the city
Nov the boats can come half the dis.
lance up the Little 5atiila AT
cutof and iaud IN u
creek. proceeding thence ~
cutting OH distance Of seyer
and avoiding the danger Of pa
through st. Andrews sound
The cutting Of the canal cost the
county only $500 and that sum
could not have been expended for q
better purpose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
News of fredericksburg, Va.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Va. June Il. /!


FREDERICKSBURG Va. June IA, 1907.
The sixth annual session of the Washing
ton district Epworth League conference will
be held in the Methodist Church of this
city from June 25 to 81. A program is be-
ing completed for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas s. Shepherd enter
tanned a number of their friends Thursday
night at-their home on Princess Ann street
to progressive euchre in honor of their
guests Misses Mamie Noble and Marie
Brown of Richmond. At the conclusion OF
| the game refreshments were served.
R. c. L. Moncure of Stafford county has
been unanimously nominated by the DEM
ocratic committees of Stafford and King
George counties for the house of delegates
from the two counties.
Mrs. Martina E. Conway. widow of J. r.
Conway of Brooklyn. n. Y died last night
at the home of her brother. NJ. J. Galley. in
this city. of consumption. aged twenty line
years. Several brothers and sisters survive
her.
The annual meeting of the Betty Wash
ington Lewis Chapter, Daughters Of Amer
lean Revolution. was held recently at the
residence of Mrs. p. V. Daniel. The fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year were
elected: Mrs. John T. Goo,rick. regent:
Mrs William II. Richards. vice regent:
Mrs NJ. S. Chancellor registrar; Miss Salie
N. Gravatt, recording secretary; Mrs. r. l..
Stoffregen. corresponding secretary; Mrs. j.
B. Gray, historian Mrs. Fl. M. Eckenrode.
treasurer. The large number of historical
relics which the chapter has gathered for
exhibition at the jamestown show will be
forwarded within the next few days.
At the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Coleman, at st. Just, Orange
county. Tuesday. their daughter, Miss Flos-
sic became the bride of Mr.. Granville Phil
lips. Rev. ]. NJ. Sizer officiated
John Taylor, colored. was sentenced to
| be hanged by the circuit court of Caroline
county Wednesday for the murder of an
other negro at a dance last February.
A double wedding took place Thursday at
high noon at the home of Mr.. w. w. Spcer
in Louisa county. when Miss Sue Spicer
and Mr. Frank G. Brown and Miss Kate
Spicer and DIR. Thomas M. Taylor Of Louisa
Court House were united in marriage. The
Rev. w. E. Edwards of Crozet officiated.
Mrs Betty Grinnan, widow of Thomas
Grinnan died last night at her home in
Stafford county. aged seventy-fve years.
number of children survive her.
Mr. c. H. Hurkamp has received an invi-
tation to be the guest of the Coney Island
Jockey Club at Sheepshead Bay on ubur-
ban day June 20. On the 21st and odd OF
this month Mr.. Hurkamp will be the sole
judge in the saddle horse entry at Tuxedo
Park, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Yacht Races in the Potomac.

In yachting circles in this city much in
terest is being taken in the open races
which are to occur over the yachting
course off Marshall Hall tomorrow, and
there will be general exodus of pleasure
craft from the harbor here tonight and to-
morrow morning to witness the events.
The race Is between boats flying the pen
nants Of the Capital and Corinthian Yacht
Clubs, and practically every fast sailing
boat in both clubs have been entered for
the event, which promises to be most In
teresting one. The race will be sailed over
the same course used in the Decoration
day races. and the rules governing the
races earlier in the season will cover the
event tomorrow.
July will be the big day in local yacht
ing circles, as the speedy Washington
owned boats will be pitted against the fast
boats of the Baltimore Yacht Club. The
race is to be sailed at the lower end OF
the Potomac, off the mouth of the St
Mary's river and handsome prizes will be
awarded to the winning boats. 1t is ex-
pected that practically every pleasure craft
attached to the two Washington yacht
clubs will go to the mouth of the st.
Mary's to witness the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

wish of many thousands of base ball fans
in this city.
Almost with the break of day Manager
Cantillon had his corps of assistants al
work on the field at American League Park
and by noon 1t was once more in fine play
ing condition. The rakes were used along
the bas, lines in turning over the ground
and the hot sun quickly dried out the
moisture Before the ground became thor
oughly dried the roller was run over 1t.
and now the field looks as though it hadn't
ra;ne,, for month.
The player began arriving as early as
30 and frora then up to noon continuous
practice was carried on. Everybody ap-
peared to be glad that the sun had come
out good and hot once more. and the play
ers showed this in the way they went
through with their practice.
Sam Edmundson the old Georgetown
player who was secured from the Cumber-
land club last fall. and is still under re-
serve to the Washington club. reported to
Manager Cantilion this morning and donned
u Uniform. He has been working with the
Baltimore and Ohio club in Baltimore this
spring, but got tired of playing with an in
dependent team and decided to report.
Edmundson did not like the clause in his
contract that gave the Washington club a
right to sell or trade him to a minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
and let him have little net to wear owe
his lISfa ho

and let him have little net to wear over
his mustaohe.
Some chap in western paper has writ
ten about 5000 words on when the Bat
ting Eye Is Lost" II he really knows any
thing he can get little something by pass
Ing the dope along to Willie Keller and
George Stone.
The New York Americans are described
by Philadelphia as a hurrah team. That
sounds good, but may mean something
awful.
A Cleveland expert says that Lajoie has
been putting lot of ginger into his men.
to that 1t was something stronger than
ginger.
The New York Americans, according to
crack Princeton pitcher. Not likely to get
him soon inasmuch as he was only a sophie
more this year.
CURE makes good the new manager OF
the Pilgrims. He Is an immensely popu-
lar player and he certainly knows base
ball
Yes the White Sox are still the only, real,
original hitless wonders. They have made
only thirty-one hits in their last two games.
So Dare Devil Delehanty is a dead one.
Watch him strut in a Washington uniform
and break up a Sportsman's Park game
with long hist Louis Star.
Bill Dineen, now of the Browns. may net
be good pitcher as he once was. but
the Pirates never hear his name without
a Shiver. He played a prominent part In
beating them out of the worlds champion
ship in 1908.
When the opposing batsmen fail to hit
Waddell they contemptuously refer to
him as the pOsseSsOr of a $4,000 arm and
| a ten-cent head At that rate, then, the
only difference between Rube and some
other pitchers who might be named lies
| in the value of their respective arms. Any
how. Connie signed him as a pitcher, not
as chess player.
A Chicagoan refers to the New York Ma
tionals as the Bowery lads. Some of the
hotel managers seem to feel the same way.
They have been refused further accommo-
dation in at least one well-known hosiery
| in Boston. They won't be inclined to throw
| their chests out much longer now that
Chicago has shown them a thing or two.
"Chesty" Chris Mathewson and all of Mac 8
men cannot put New York in the lead
again.
According to the New York World. when
| the crowd left the field after Wednesday S
game some of the spectators chded the
players of the New York team for their
poor work in the game. Some acrimonious
remarks were the result and one OF the
spectators claimed that Elberfeld hit him
| in the face. He hung around outside the
club house and said that he would have
Elberfeld arrested. A policeman was called
to the spot, but did nothing except to dis
perse the crowd. If one of the loafers who
insist upon surrounding the players after
game was hit by Elberfeld it is hoped by
all lovers of the game that the shortstop
soaked him good and hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
TRAVERS' GOOD GOLF
ON WILMINGTON COURSE

WILMINGTON. June 15-Jerome D.
Travers of Montclair yesterday repeated
his triumph of Thursday on the Whining
ton County Club golf course by making the
round of Is holes in Is strokes. His per-
Torrance was much more remarkable than
that of the previous day. He was seldom
in difficulties. and when he did make a
bad shot negotiated fine recovery A
large and enthusiastic crowd. including
Judge Gray of Delaware. followed Travers
and his opponent. J. C. Jenkins. whom he
defeated, up and to play, in the after
noon. In the morning Travers had his
opponent E. E. Mitchell, whom he defeated.
6 up and to play. Close matches abounded
IN the various contests, extra holes being
necessary to decide the winner. OR the
prize In the defeated eight in the vice presi-
dents cup three extra holes were necessary
to decide the winner of the match between
w. G. Jones. jr., and G. Q. suddards. Jones
finals will be played today. Summarizes:
WILMINGTON cup-First round-. D. Travers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

league club and refused to sign. But he
quickly discovered that he was up
against it, to use a slang phrase and
wrote to Manager Cantllon for informa-
ton. He got it quickly and tersely.
Come out and work with the boys SO that
l can see what you have got. Then L may
be able to place you right"
Edmundson is big. husky lad and
pitches from his south side. He had a
splendid record with the Cumberland club,
but that organization and the American
League is QUITE different proposition. and
1t is to be hoped that Sam will see his way
clear to work his way up the ladder OF
fame by easy stages.
Manager Cantillon said at noon that he
would work Charley Smith against the De-
troits this afternoon. while Manager Jen-
nings will probably give George Mullin a
chance to dazzle the Nationals. Both
these twirers are right-handed, and if they
perform at their best a splendid game
should result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
defeated f. Mitchell. Wilmington. 8 up

Montciair. defeated f. Mitchell wilmington. 8 W
and to play. T. G. Jenkins Baltimore, defeated
Robert Wier. Wilmington up and 5 to play
Howard Gee. Princeton. defeated A Collins, Aron
G defe ap u w. C. pe Me4 Mask? up and
to play J. 4. McCurdy, Q. of p. defeated 8. B
Erlicott, Baltimore defeated J. p. Edwards. Phila
delphia G; G.: up and to play; A. W. Filling
Coumbia Coli Club 6 up " and to play ". A.
Tyson, Spring Haven, defeated E. A. Service, u
e. up SECOND ro u D. Trayers defeated tied
defeated H: A. Mackay. up and 2 to play. NJ. T.
Ellicott defeated J. A. McCurdy. 2 up and 1 to
play. A. W. THinghast defeated W. A. Tyson.
up and 2 to play.
Special cups for defeated eghts-First round
E. E. Mitchell. Wilmington. A. Collins. Aron.
mink, defeated W. G. Friel. Merton, up and
to play. J. P. Edwarls, Philadelphia C. c.. de-
feated s. P. Whitehead Garden City. up and 4
to play. E: A. Service. U. OF p. defeated W. s.
Harlan Columbia Golf Club, 3 up and 1 to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
DOUBLE VICTORY FOR
!, BOSTON WOMEN GOLFERS

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., June 15.-Boston
women golfers defeated yesterday their
cousins from Philadelphia by a score of II
points to 8 in the final for the Griscom
Cup over the links near here Miss Harriet
Curtis, the national champion, led the Bos-
ton forces and was opposed by Mrs. Ronald
H. Barlow the champion Of the Philadei-
phia district. Mrs. Barlow's short game
was too deadly for the national title holder
who was defeated Another Philadelphia
to score was Miss F. Condor, who unex-
pectedly defeated Miss Fanny Osgood,
while the third point gained by the Quaker
women was at the hands of Mrs. NJ. Work.
who defeated Miss Shreve.
Among the Bostonians to win matches
were Miss Margaret Curtis, Miss Mollie B.
Adams, Miss Kate Harley and Miss NJ. w.
PhelDS The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Addie Posey, master of the steam
yacht Gretchen of this city. is reported
confined to his home by sickness.
Capt. Hall of the schooner Edwin K.
Hunt was in Baltimore yesterday arrang-
ing a charter for his vessel. which is dis
charging ice at this port.
Capt Fred Posey is in command of the
steamer Newport News on the day route
of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company between this city and the James
town exposition. Capt Bailey Reed is in
command of the steamer jamestown in the
same service.
Engineer Webster of the Baltimore and
Ohio railway service tug Maj. Beaverton,
which Is now in service in the Delaware
river at Philadelphia. Is at his home at
Alexandria on a short vacation. Mr.
Webster went north with the tug when
the railroad ferry between Alexandria and
Shepherds was abandoned, about six
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT OSTEND

OsTEND, Belgium. June 15.-Play in the
international chess masters tournament
was resumed yesterday morning with the
twenty-second round When time was called
for yesterday Mieses still had the lead over
the field. Jacob retired from the tourney.
The event Of yesterday was Shories' bril-.
liant victory over Tartakower. The results
in detail:
Shories. 1; Tartakower, o; Snosko, y: Forgacs,
u; Jacob o; Spielmann, 1; Metger, 0; Marco, L;
Swiderski. o; Mieses, I; shoosmith, 1; Scheve. O.;
Mortimer. o; Duras. l. Van yliet. O.; Rubinstein.
/; Perlis, o; Blackburne, i; Bilecard 1; W. Cohn,
o: ssiwe i; 2. Cohn. o; Teichmann, 1; Leonhardt.
0; Lee, 0: NieInzowitsch, 1; SAechting had a bye.
The record to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

the vicinity of the harbor Of Mobile. The
steamer will be kept upon this work
throughout the summer and will not re-
turn north until the fall. She is the only
steamer of the coast survey service in COM
mission on the eastern coast of the United
States at this time.
The coast survey service schooner Match
less has gone to Pocomoke sound, on the
eastern shore of Maryland, to make sur
veys and gather data regarding the shoals
of that waterway for use In the compila-
ton of new charts of the Chesapeake and
its tributaries. The schooner will be EN-
ployed in the work for the next two or
three weeks. .bf q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

hurry TO get away and the local manage
ment consents thereto. but as the ten
days notice is for the players protection
the chances are that the veteran will lose
little time shaking the dust or mud OF
Washington from his feet
Lave Cross has certainly been a great
ball player In his day. and II Is too bad
that such person has to grow old. He
still believes he Is good as ever, but
the fact that managers in both OF the big
leagues gave waivers on his services would
indicate that they think more of Cantil-
Ions opinion than they do of the players.
He had the honor OF carrying two PEN
nants to Philadelphia. and last year GER
tainly played good ball for the local team
That Lave will turn up in congeniai quar-
tiers and come back TO his best form is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
BASE BALL NOTES.
The Nationals and Tigers couple up thi:
afternoon at 4:30. Follow the crowd.

The Nationals and Tigers couple up this
afternoon at 4:30 Follow the crowd.
With Jennings coaching and Bill Coughlin
and Jim Deehanty on third there should
be lots of attraction at the park this aft
ernoon.
The ropes will have to be gotten out
early and ii is to be hoped the locals will
hammer many a fly into the crowd.
The ST. Louis Browns have been BANKED
nine times this season.
Walter Clarkson made a good beginning
with the Cleveands. He pitched three in
nings against the Athletics on Thursday
and they did not make hit off him.
Pittsburg has purchased the release OF
Harry Welters of the Cincinnati club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

Welters is q left-handed pitcher and Is
also an outfelder.
Arthur Irwin has been instructed to
strengthen the Altoona team at any cost.
Arthur will have nice sweet job.
Manager McGraw has threatened to re-
tire after next season. Maybe that ex-
plains his absence from the coaching line
in uniform. Sort of getting used to being
away from 1t.
Titus. the Philly outfielder, who has wor-
ried through a number of base ball seasons
without being MANNED. says that he wants
to wear Shn-guards like Bresnahan's. Sure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
PELL DEFEATED
HOBART AT TENNIS

HARTFORD, Conn, June 15-Theodore
R. Pell of New York by defeating Clarence
Hobart, twice New England lawn tennis
champion, yesterday will meet Herbert L.
Westfall of New York today for the cup
in the finals of the New England tennis
tournament here.
The Pell-Hobart match was the feature
of the days play. 1t was hard fought and
close throughout, both men being in fine
fettle. Pelrs back hand drives were re-
markable for their speed and accuracy, al
though Hobart in this respect was not
much excelIed. big crowd was on hand
to witness this contest, and the brilliant
work of the men won frequent applause
The other match in the singles was be-
tween Westfall of New York and Gross
of Providence, the former winning after
spirited contest.
The finals in the doubles were also played
yesterday afternoon. and the cups were won
by Messrs. Leroy and Pell of New York,
who beat Messrs Hobart and Cole This
was three in five match, and was not fin
ished until almost dusk. Leroy and Pell
had very much the better of the contest
The summary:
Singles semi final round-Westfall beat Gross
Ga. 3-6, GO; Pell beat Hobart, 4-8, 6-4,
6-3.
Doubles semi-fnal round-Ieroy and Pen beat
Inman and Parrish by default; Hobart and Cole
beat jackson and Graves, Ga, 6-1.
Final round-Leroy and Fell beat Hobart and
Cole, 3-8, g., Ga, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

In the play-off of the double tie between
Miss Molne B. Adams and Miss Fanny
Osgood for the individual championship the
pair were again on an equality when the
home green was reached, each witt a
round of 1O2. Two extra holes were nee
essary before Miss Adams. by REGISTERING
five at the twentieth hole, became the east
ern champion.
At the twelfth hole Miss Adams led by
five strokes, but she dropped four at the
fourteenth, which cost her nine. After the
sixteenth had been played Miss Osgood
was leading by two strokes, but she lost
a stroke at both the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth. Both players missed short puts
at the nineteenth for four and Miss Os-
good. topping her tee shot to the TWEEN
tieth, lost the match and the champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
To Instruct District National Guard

In compliance with instructions from the
War Department, Capt. Thomas NJ Cor
coran, 18th Cavalry, and Second Lieut. Ber-
kelley T. Merchant. 18th Cavalry, have been
ordered TO report to the commanding officer
of the artillery district of the Potomac for
duty from July Is to 2S. as instructors of
the artillery supports I'm the joint coast de-
Tense exercises between the regular troops
and the National Guard of the District.
Capt. Corcoran will be stationed at Fort
Washington. Md, and Lieut. Merchant at
Fort Hunt, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15

First base by errors-Boston. 1; ST. Louis. /. Left
ON bases-Boston. = st. Louis. f. First base on
balls-On Shade 3: of Winter 1. Struck Cut-By
SHADE /: BY Winter. /. Three-base hits-PiCkering
CongaltOn. Two-base hlts-Congalton. Parent. Hart
zeIl Sacrifice hits-Jones (2) Parent. tuglaub
Double pIays-wallace to Jones: Wagner to IN
claub Hit by pitcher-By Young. 1: by Winter, l..
T;mpres-Messrs. Hurst and Connolly. l:me of
game-l hour and 43 minutes. Attendance ., SS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
Bostons Won on Error.

BOSTON. June ia low throw to the
plate by Wallace in the fifth inning yes
terday enabled Boston to defeat st. Louis,
the final score standing to 3. Young and
Powell We're batted out of the box in the
early part of the contest. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-15
In the Coast Survey

The United States coast and geodetic sur
vey service steamer photographer rs in
service making surveys and engaging in
coast pilot work on the Gulf of Mexico In