davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

The N6fxs IN bdfsSs. y,
which went ashore on Wolf island
near Darlen, early Tuesday morning.
during a heavy fog. will be a total
loss. She Is highGRnd dry and is
rapidly going to. pieces The crew
has been rescue9 and landed at the
United States quarantine station at
Giaekbcard.
Tugs have visited the wreekea
sc mast Of tho cargo aas
5eeis sa swlck tug Inca
day ven Is ] bark aud re.
turned IN ,thes saSoon wits many
articles tha savedGg
wrecked -sssArien tuss
also theF yasteslay and two loads
Of frelgBt etc. 'aere towed TO that
port. Sea
It Is understood that all the artl-
cles saved from the bark will be sold
at public outQy in this city later, IN.
.eluding the cargo aud uiatelial saved
from the vessel ss~~
The Memboard vas from Grum
stadt. tut It is not known where she
was bound The crew consisted Of
the captain and eight men. They re-
mained on the sip from Tuesday
morning until WeNASday when they
were rescued The Rt is reported
to be situated far frohiA Athe reach Of
tugs and it was therefore impossi-
- for them to get to her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

Sioux Falls, S, D., Jan 3.--H. A.
Drake. of Little Sioux county today
scot and killed Mrs. Lucy Way his
housekeelgr, and then committed
suicida6D Despondency is given as the
CA III brakes act.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

ed. Which VIII be used as hi''o ~
rSnsleevous for visitors and where in
tee winter months a splendid orenes-
ira WIN be ezationea The present
lance han 49, undisturhed inso-
mach as the spacs44seencefTSs ept
IF course will be thoroughly over
hauled with new flooring, etc Iae
present parior ami private parlors
win Il added TO from rooms not atii'
izad for bed room purposes and tne
arraneement Of tie eenhsmen.s read
,p0 resm win 81 S much after the
ssebian 81 tie one now in use only
win be larger and made more com-
Portable. q,
The grounds. already beautiful VIII
j. made all the more so by additions
4 ire bandsomest shrubbery Foun-
,s,ne will be stationed in both TIE
N-auosstle AMI oglethorpe street en-
trsncss ana incidentally the New.
oas,,a street entrance. dignihed ny
~ term yestibule. viii be done
srax With and a handsome and up
so-6ate doorway viii take its place
There are countless other improve.
msnts to ae made in the motel, and
srou every other point Of view ths
80, ,.s. vii rank right along With th'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04
9 taan IIEeIg Be the telYnua

PIKE smith Of Georgia, today
in a Chattanooga paper that he
ss the proposition to the people
tennessee. Kentucky and Ohio. If
'trSg&gill build a big Independent rail-
road like the one from this city to
the Ohio. river he will complete the
western ara Atlantic railway from
Atlanta ~ tho sea He says it means
the satsng % m.ljions Of dollars to
the Deople Of she states mentioned.
Retiring to re interview Of
PresiGea Smith, OF the Louisville
and Nashville. Governor Smith says
the governor of Georgia is a Bigger
men tnsn President Milton Smith.
He says there viii be no release Of
the Western and Atlantic railway
while he is governor Of Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04
F7c 7sE EAcs TO oc-
a. 15FE STREET
i4ls AFTERNOON.
HN4IS AFTERNOON.

sWiek lovers of fast stneas
ave an oppomuu a
ylnises to
seen in brunswick, when
said to DO the fastest So
1tv. Will be- pltted against each
for a purse Of $500
horses hsth have the same
ne nne elng ownedA6y G.
m ylpr
The fastest
time they have
aee Yesterday
together placed
the race win oc.
our this afternoon
st beyond where
~ Ssne A.. 3. &
4. S~pcK on ~
Bota Of these s are said to
oe unusually fass animals and the
race should be interesting. Mr. Tay-
lors horse is a PAGER and win be
driven ny T W. Mallard. Mr.. Ca,
rhs is a trotter and he will handle
she reins himself 1t Is expected
ssat quite large crowd VIII be out
Witness the race
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-20
CHURCH HOLDS UP
MISS YARROW'S $500.

After the Wednesday evening
services at the Central Union Church
there was u meeting Of the congrega-
ton to discuss certain matters rel
ative to Miss YSrsow's resignation.
w. w. Hall read The decision of the
managing committee, denying the
proposal TO pay Miss Yarrow, the re-
signed pastors assistant. $500 hon
orarium on her retirement,
There was no dissenting voice from
the congregation while in session, but
expressions of dissatisfaction at the
outcome were heard on all sides as
the members were dispensing. Miss
Yarrow is given great credit for
much of the church work. While it
is understood that the 5000 will be
paid to Miss Yarrow al the end of
the year, II is thought by many, on
account of Miss Yarrow's early res
ignation, the amount could Just as
well be paid to her now or In the
near future. .-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-20
TWO ADM|RA|S GRATEFUL

Both Admiral Dayton and Admiral
Very sent communications to the
BOARD of Supervisors, which were read
at the meeting last night, the former
thanking them for the music of the
rand and the latter for the aid given
the Naval Station by the fire depart
nent
Admiral naytoh's letter is:
Office of Commander-in-Chief, United
States Pacific Fleet, U. S. S. Vir-
ginia.
Honolulu, T. H.. September IS. 1907.
Gentlemen: Rear Admiral Dayton
requests me to express his thanks and
The thanks Of the officers and men Of
me vessels of the First Division, U. S.
Pacific Fleet, for the courtesy extend
ed in permitting the Royal Hawaiian
Band to give concerts on board the
different Vessels during their stay in
| this port.
The Admiral wishes to assure you
that your kindness in this matter has
added materially to the pleasure of
oar visit to Honolulu. Very respect
fully. J. r. TOMpKINs.
Lieutenant, US. Navy, Flag Lieuten.
ant and Aide.
The Board of Supervisors,
Honolulu, T.. II.
Admiral Very wrote as follows:
&. S. Naval Station, Hawaii.
Honolulu, T. H., September Z. 1907
Gentlemen; On the 4th instant
upon request from the Naval Station
u fire engine came to our assistance
and freed from water sinking coal
barge, The service so rendered is ap,
preciatod; and IL gives me pleasure tC
render through you. to the Chief Of
the Fire Department my thanks fol
The promptness with which he re-
sponded to the call. Respectfully,
SAM. w. VERY.
Rear Admiral, u. S. Navy,
Commandant.
The Board of Supervisors,
County of oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-20
For Sale

Several fine building lots, 50xl05,
at Puunui, in easy reach of Liliha
car terminus, free from stones, fine
views, high and dry. ONLY $4,000
each.
P. E. R. Strauch,
"a S. KING STREET.
WAITY BLDG, ROOM l,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-20
CIVIC FEDERAIION'S
LETTER Of PROTEST

The Civic Federation's letter to the
Board of Supervisors protesting
against the appointment OF Brown,
has aroused considerable comment,
not altogether favorable. even among
those who were opposed to the APP
pointment. The letter In full reads
as follows:
Civic Federation of Honolulu.
Honolulu, Z. H., Sept. is, 1907.
To the Chairman and Members OF
the Board of Supervisors, coun-
ty of Oahu.
CONFERENCE.-THE beg to inform
you that at regular meeting on the
18th inst, the executive committee
of the Civic Federation voted to ex-
press to your body its opposition to
the confirmation OF the appointment
of Arthur NJ. Brown to the position
of Prosecuting Officer In the District
Court of Honolulu.
Very respectfully,
ED TOWSE,
A. +. GRlFFITHS. Secretary.
President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-20
Refuse
BY 4 to 8 Vote
To Stand For Brown

| do not intend to allow any man to
go into that station who will be Diet.
riment to the people. met Sheriff
Iaukea on the street today and asked
him If he had turned Republican. He
laughed and said no. told him he
was playing politics. He said he had
not asked the Board to approve the
appointment of Mr. Brown and he
hoped 1t would not.
1--WE have a Hawaiian Board here
and we are able to run our own bust
ness without the Interference of the
County Attorney. He is merely our
servant, our legal adviser. This is not
a matter of politics, of Republicanism
or any such thing. fought in the
election for Mr.. Brown and | worked
hard for him, which is more than he
can say he did for me.
~ do not care to oppose Mr.. Cath
cart. We have never had any trouble
But propose that Honolulu shall
have a clean administration.
THE taxpayers of this County are
saying that there IL too much expense
connected with the department of the
County Attorney, that he is having
too many assistants, but do not want
10 cripple the department by refusing
TO vote the money to carry It on prop
erly."
NOT THE SERVANT OF HUSTACE.
Cathcart took this up and replied
hotly. II am not the servant of the
Board" he said. II am the servant
Of the people, and II Mr. Hustace has
, got II into his head that | am his
servant or the servant of the Board
he is mistaken. am the head of that
department, and propose to be the
head.
81 did not come around to you gen.
tlemen to ask Four approval. because
| did not consider it necessary. This
appointment has never before been
| p to the Board. The law does not
require It.
81 have shown the utmost courtesy
to the members of the Board. It Il
no question of a clean administration
1t is no question of Il by-gone election
1t is a question of an efficient admin
istration of my Office, and. gentlemen
ask your approval"
| Hustaco came back again. wv,
don't want a man down there who
will be hand in glove with the Judge
| We want n man who will give justice
to those who come before him.
Now, gentlemen. what is you
pleasure? ! am man and can taxi
my medicine"
CATHCART LOSES.
| Dwight moved that Browns an
pointment be approved The motio
found no second. Harvey moved +
lay the matter on the table. Hustac
opposed this I'VE want this matte
settled tonight" he said.
|, Harvey, on request of Hustace
withdrew his motion. Hustace him
self moved then that the Board shout
not approve the appointment of A. N
Brown. Harvey seconded the motion
Hustace ordered the roll called TIL
,, result was three in favor of the up
pointment. Archer. Dwight and Kea
l0ha, and four noes. Hustace, Harve.
Fern and Cox.
Cathcart had failed to secure tn
approval of the Board for his appoint
ment of Brown.
, We'll, the appointment Is mad,
, anyway" he remarked in an audibl
aside as he left the room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-20
HALF The FEES
FROM LICENSES
GO TO COUNTIES

Governor Frear late yesterday after
noon decided to publish the law
passed by the Legislature and vetoed
~ Governor Carter relative to the
division of license money between the
Territory and the Counties. This de-
cision gives the Counties their so per
cent of the money and settles n mat
Ter which promised TO be carried
through the courts and to mean long
legal battle
The Counties will get considerably
more than was thought when the Leg
islature first passed the bill. At that
time 1t was estimated that the total
license money which would be col
lected during the two years would
amount to about s350,OOO. But Gov
ernor Frear stated this morning that
1t is now probable that the amount
will be 100000. OF this the counties
will get half
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-20

A curious barometer used In Ger
many and Switzerland consists of
jar of water with frog and a little
stepladder in IT, When the frog comes
out of the water and sits on the steps
I Is said inlallibly to foretell rain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-20

j. NJ. Perry being appointed
O act during his absence.
The board adjourned until Sep
ember 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-20
yHILDREN'S CLASS IN DANCING.

Miss de Lartigue will begin her
children's class in dancing on Friday
afternoon at O'Clock at the Odd Fe'-
lows Hall, Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-20
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
WANTED.

Girl over eighteen years old to fold
and mend clothes. Sanitary Steam
Laundry, Hawaiian st, 3SOl-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-20

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
l.shing Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
PETITION IN DUNKLE'S
 PLACE IN FOUR DARED Yale Crews Practice Starts in Morning at Gales
 Ferry. NO SPEED ATTEMPTS Two Mile Row Up Stream for Form Tried in
 Evening.

Gales Ferry. June 11--IAght work was the order of the day In The Yala crew quarters to-day. the crews in sha morning practicing some quick starts ana In the evening taking two-rniIe row upstream at a low stroke and a paddle back to the float. The ch,at event of the day was the change in the
 varsity four-oared shell, Peyton re- placing Dunlkle at No. 8.
 In the morning the crews rcwed rn the Thames to spot above the start. Ing point of the course. and there IA m time with little preiiminarv worst in tne way of starting. In the longer stretches attention was paid to the form of the men, but no attempt at speed was made.
 owing to the fact that there v0as | heavy blow all afternoon tl1e nrs1s, \, stayed on shore and did not entar 4hai,. shells until 6:SO o'clock to-n,ght vS,esss' Witn moderated conditions, they rovzed sloWiy up the stream and padded down again. There were no changes in tha crews except that made early in tha day in the varsity four. The nas,4,o,,s m the latter are, however, still donht. tul. The substitutes are under coanh.. Ing in pair oars'when they are mot "A a boat. 7--Ss Aas
 4No Vlsitors appeared during the dav.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
HARVARD TRIES COURSE. CREW GOES FOUR MILES No Attempt at Time and Record is Not Given Out
 Farley Rows Well.

Red Top, Conn, June 1.-The Har- ward varsity had It's first four mile pull over the regatta course this after noon. It was not intended in any sense as time row, as Coach Wray is not yet ready to send his men over the four miles at fast clip, and no time was given out. After padding down stream to the start the crew started rowing low stroke, and at the navy yard were joined by the freshman eight, who who padded along side with them, but no attempt to race was made. The two crews showed better form than they did in the morning work, as they were not bothered by rought water, and the wind was almost dead. Stroke Farley especially pulled a good oar, at the fln- ish both crews were in very. good shape. The varsity order was unchanged, but in the freshman boat Mcleod was in at No. In place of Hadden. who had the seat this morning. Wyman, who had the seat regularly, has now developed a sure case of humps, and tonight Dr. Kinnicutt removed him to the Memorial hospital at New London. On his departure in the launch Wyman was cheered by the freshman crew While his Hines is slight he will prob- ably not be able to row again this year, and as he is one of the strongest men in the boat his loss will be great ly felt.
 The varsity and freshmen fours had half mile race in the afternoon, the varsity covered mile and were pick ed up by the freshmen at the half mile and managed to coat the young sters by about three lengths Hadden was in the boat at 3 in place of Me Leod who went to the freshmen eight None of the crews got out on the river until six o'clock. It was after dark when the varsity and freshmen eights housed their shells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
FAST TENNIS AT
 N. E. CHAMPIONSHIP 5 Preliminaries Rounds Run Off on Hartford Clubs
 Courts. HOBART HARD PRESSED Fx-Champion Got Set, How ever-First Rounds on
 To-day.

Hartford, June 1.-The finest array of tennis players that ever participated in the New England championship tournament here are playing in the tourney which began here this after soon in the courts of the Hartford Ten his club. One of the best and most ex- citing matches in the preliminary rounds was between Clarence Hobart of New York, the ex-champion, and J. O. Ames of Providence. The latter took the first set With apparent ease and did not lose his grip on the match until the last of the second set, Hobart at this point got into. playing form and by brilliant work pulled out strong at tho finish. The opening matches were all well contested and this was in a large measure accreditable to the splen- did cool weather, the fine condition of the courts and the lack of wind.
 A big gallery was in attendance Tn connection with this tournament, this interesting situation has arisen, Karl Behr, the present champion, is on his way to Europe and will therefore de- fault to the winner here. Should Ho- bart be the challenger he will take the cup permanently, as he has already won 1t twice. Behr has also won it twice Summaries:
 Preliminary round: Roberts of Hart ford beat Lyman of Hartford, 5-7, 6-1, e-4
 Gross Providence beat Wilson of Providence, 6-2, 6-l.
 LeRoy of New York beat Hubbard of Wallingford, 6-1, 6-3
 Graves of Hartford beat Jackson of Midlletown, 6-3, 6-1.
 Mackinney of Providence beat Parish of Cedarhurst, L. l., 6-3, 7-5.
 Pell of New York beat Terry of Hart ford, 6-S, 6-2.
 Inman of Cedarhurst, L. l., beat Fay lor of Hartford, 6-1, 6-4.
 Hobart of New York beat Arnes of Providence, 4-6 7-5, 6-0.
 Groesbeck of Springfield beat Morris of Hartford, 6-2, S-e.
 In the first round only one match was played, Hooker of Springfield de- feating Goodman of Hartford, 6-0 6-4.
 The matches In the first round will be continued tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
BUSINESS CAUSED
 READ'S RESIGNATION Foote Incident Entirely Blameless for Quitting
 Trusteeship. roo BUSY FOR THE JOB Wanted to Leave First of Year-Pleased at Whit combs Election.
TOO BUSY FOR THE JOB

Asked why he had resigned from a Y. M. c. A. trusteeship Samuel H. Read last night said 1t was solely be- cause of press of other affairs that claimed his time. He declared em- phatically that the recent mixup over the management had absolutely noth- ing to do with his action. He stated further that his retirement really da- ted from early this year and long prior to the Foote incident.
 Tt was in January or February that my resignation was sent to the direc- tors and since that time I have been trying to get 1t accepted he said. T am in the wholesale trade and also in a manufacturing concern, these enter prises taking up most of my time SO that the Y. M. c. A. work became too hurdensome.
 ''In regard to the F'oote matter I want to echo the sentiment of the di- rectors' vote that the money given by him was wisely given and wisely used"
 MT. Walter o. Whitcomb who takes MT. Reads place, is manufacturer, having & factory in Shelton and has been identified with the Y. M. c. A. for long time and is enthusiastic in working for it's interests.
 It was decided at Monday nights meeting to have one of the directors draw up resolutions on the sentiments of the directors and trustees in last Monday nights meeting. These resolu- tions will be in the form of a letter to Mir. F'oote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
DETROIT BATS OUT
 VICTORY AT NEW YORK Touch Crockett Up for Nine Runs in the Sixth
 Inning. BOSTON GETS A GAME. Cleveland's Streak Checked by Beanbaggers-Chicago- Washington Game Off.
BOSTON GETS A GAME.

New York, June 11.-Detroit smoth- cred New York in to-day's game by a score of 10 to 2. The visitors made nine of their runs in the fifth inning. fore ing change of pitchers, Kitson reliev- ing Crockett. Hickey went behind the bat in the seventh inning in place of Kleinow. The score by innings:
 R-H.E. Detroit ........OO O1-1O II 0 New York .....1 OO1OOO O-2 6 3 Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt; Crockett Kitson and Kleinow and Hickey. Time-1:51. Umpire-Sheri- dan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
PETER PAN WINS AGAIN. IN STANDARD STAKES Easily Beats Out Election eer in Gravesend Race
 by a Length.

New York, June 11.-Taking the lead at the third furlong pole in the Stand ard stakes at Gravesend to-day, Peter Pan, James R. Keenes Belmont stakes winner made the pace for his field all the way round, and won by a length from Electioneer with Flip Flap third. The distance was a mile and a quarter. and the time 2:05 S-5.
 Go-Between, Blandy. Tangle and Ar- cite were withdrawn. and Peter Pan was made a hot odd-on favorite. and was heavily played at 15 to 20. Flip Flap on her good race in the Westnin- ster handicap, was well supported at 8 to 1, while Electioneer was particular ly well played at to B. Dan Buhre was the outsider at 5 to 1.
 The start was good. Eleotioneer was first to show, followed by Flip Flap and Peter Pan. Coming to the stand the first time, Electioneer led by a head over Peter Pan, with Flip Flap third, about two lengths behind Tn the run around the lower turn. Mountain sent Peter Pan out and the son of Commando Cinderella soon had lead of two lengths. Three furlongs from the fin- ish, Koerner on EIectloneer and Martin on Flip Flap began to make their move, and gradually closed up on the leader. In the stretch Electioneer came on the outside with tremendous burst of speed, and gained rapidly on Peter Pan. Mountain, however, went to work on Peter Pan, who responded gamely and won out. Electioneer was three-quar- ters of length before Flip Flap. Two favorites won
 On July 6, Sidney Paget will retire from racing He will sell the horses in which he owns half interest to B. R. Thomas.
 Summarizes
 First, about six furIongs-Charles Edward, 126. Radtke. to 5, won; Pe- harris, 11S. Preston. 20 to l, second; Eddie Ware, 1Os Mountain. to 1, third Time. l:09 2-5.
 Second, Selling, one mile and fur long-Maxnar. 1OS. Finn. 8 to 1. won: saylor, 101, Dugan, to 5, second; Mas ter of Craft. 1o6, Mountain, to I. third Time. 152 2-5.
 Third, five longs-ziephen, s7 Swain, 30 to 1. won; Bolando, s5, Harty, 60 to l, second; Miss Angie I0o Brus- sel, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:o1 1-5.
 Fourth, the Standard stakes, one mile and quarter-Peter Pan. III, Moun- tain, 15 to 20, won; EIeetioneer, iii, Koerner. IS to 5, second; Flip Flap, l21, Martin, 3 to 1, third. Time, 2.O5 3-5.
 Fifth, sellingl one mile and a six teenth Bright Boy, sS, J. Powers, to 1, won; Cloisteress. 96, Marshall, 15 to l, second; Royal Ben, S6, Bergen, 1 to 1. third Time. :4S 2-5
 Sixth, five furlongs-Queen Marguer- ite, 1O9. E, Dugan, IS to 5, won; Fancy, lO0, Koerner, to l. second; Six o'clock, 1Os, Mountain. 15 to l. third. Time, 1;o1 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
CHESHIRE SCHOOL.
Programme of the One Hundred and
 Thirteenth Anniversary.

Following Is the programme for the 18th anniversary exercises of Cheshire school, June 20. 11:0O a. m.-Chapel services. l1;S0 a. m.-Graduating exercises l. Latin salutatory-W William Whitak-
 CT Buck. Cheshire, Conn. 2. Oration-"Novel Reading as a Means to Culture" Murray Waters
 Hinges, Baltimore, Md. 3. Grafton, Proclamation of Our Arid
 Lands"-John Douglas Crawford,
 Randolph, Mass
 4. Valedictory-seaton Schroeder, jr,
 Washington, D. c. Address-Rev. John D. skilton, A. M,
 headmaster-elect. Distribution of prizes. Awarding of diplomas. Benedlction-Rt. Rev Edwin S. Lines, D. D. 1:SQ p. m-Alumni luncheon c. Demorest, '75. will preside.