davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13

SANTA CRUZ, July 1.-THE local
State league team was defeated this
afternoon by the Alameda team, to 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
The Pioneers played the Ivory bal

The Pioneers played the Ivory ball
team on the county hospital field in the
afternoon, winning by "a score OF 9 to
T. D. Carpenter made home run for
the winners. The Pioneer team got
thirteen hits and made only three err
rors. Ivory made five hits and three
errors. w. Hall made long run in
center garden, throwing the ball to
home, retiring runner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13

The Hughes Manutacturlng compaHy
ball team and the Belvidere nine
played on the Belvidere diamond yes
terday morning, the Hughes team win
ming by the score of 8 to 0. Following
is the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
MEEKS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Smith, Haight. Two-base
hits-Cowan. Delaney, Haight 2. Struck OUT
BY Dear, II; by Haight g. Bases on balls-On
Dear. 8; off Haight, g. Umpire-Hartford-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13

Three-base hit-Riley. Struck out-By Peirce,
g. by Bible, g. Bases balls-of Bible, 6.
Fit by pitched ball-r. Pierce. Stolen bases
M. Pierce 2, Joe Deitink, Couland.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13

Fraternal Aids and the Nichols-Ha
lin teams met on the Prayer park dia-
mond yesterday afternoon, the Frater-
nal Aids winning by the close score of
to 8. The battery for the winners
was Geune and J. Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13

The second Fraternal Aid nine played
the Ascot Athletic team on the Slau-
son and Central diamond yesterday.
losing to the Athletics by the score Of
6 to sin eleven innings. Following are
the runs, hits and errors:
Aids 5, hits g. errors 8.
Ascots 6, hits 5, errors 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Stein and john
son; Aids, Terry and McClain.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
BUTTE

Weather clear; track fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-13
30
AzUsA
SUMMARY

Totals .....,.....H 5 "a .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09
4 DELEGATION
WILL COME DOWN
BUSINESS MEN OF MACON 70
MAKE FIRST TRIP ON NEe
FRESH WATER STEAMER

Tie fresh water sfoame 4 =
Chagpell. which has just been can
3loted By the Macon and & IL r.e}
Navigation Conpanv viii starr on
her first triD 10 brunswick IN 2 ress
days and viii have as Dasseare-z 2
large number Of prominent Macon
business mea. who are coming 3oru
On the first trim The following fiora
the Macon News OF sesterday -as
erence to thestriD viii be Of interest.
Arrangements for the first rip
down tie ocmulgee liver by the
steamer a. Z. Chappell are very rear
completed and the boat VIZ get
awav from Macon some time raiu
the next two W eks
What Is now puzzliug hi orrers
~ whether 70 make the trip ah7ar
The 9th and postpone the Chamber
Of Comperce BANQUET for fep 1aysy
or to wait until after the o2o-1
ahich is set fo- February ~
Tho trip, It is estimated ail Ae
about week The officers OF he
alacna and Brunswick Nayiga#on
conpany have not decidea at
course to take but viii max aua,ic
their decision in a dav or So
As the plans now stand there Fill
he ahout seventpfiye re-aous Or
hoard she A. T. Chappel whe1s &
leayc- Macon All bat about twenty
VIII leave The boat ~ Havsia iile
and wiz return to Macon by iatl
These who 80 Oh 10 Brun9wicE sill
also return TO Macon by rail-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09

Every DAY at The veev low prices
which we are offer.nc chem rem,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09
auys a Cuisines.

Attention Is directed to the aG Of
" G. Burns elsewhere IN this issue
Mr. Burns has purchased the horse
shoeins business Of T. r. Burns on
oelethospe street, aud will be pleas
I'd to Serve tie hubble Also note
his schedule OF prices which Is Il
reduction over the old prizes for
horseshocine in brunswick. Mr.
Burns guarantees good work and
prompt service
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09

To the Nesers of Gltun COUNTY.
I beg to announce that { shall he =
candidate at the next Democratic
Primary for the Office Of Receiver Of
Tax Returns Of said county. will
APPRECIATE the votes Of my trends,
aeauaintances ard the, public gener-
ally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09
eio Auction sale

Tomorrow IS regular salesday Mt
Justice Lambriehts cout and a
number Of useful articles such rs
furniture. cooking stoves bedding,
hairs tables and other household
articles VIII 80 from the block a
horse and buggy will also be sold
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09
ID .Larae Houses.

The Murray COMEDY Company
closed Us weeks engagement at the
G and yesterday with TAO shows.
arge audiences We're present ~ both
the matinee and night performance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09

REMEMBER We ALLOW 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH
SALES EVERN OSY IN THE
YEAR. &. " aOEEPTs.
r 5cNE Sa5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09

Fery Respectfully,
RO6ERT N. ScARLETT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09
Won a Horse.

Tho handsome iiors and buggy
rafied last night by r. Z. Owens
former ehief Of police was won by
=. L. Owens. on a throw Of 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09
'rininaI Docket Tomorrow.

The city court vi! convene aga'l,
tomorrow morning 1t . O'Clock and
tie criminal docket viii be ti.ken up
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-09
BATCH Of ITEMS
ABOUND THE CITY
SMALL ITEMS GATHERED DIR
ING TIE DAY EY NEWS
REPORTERS.
The Weather.

nc weather.
Fo'eca-t for today in Georgia:
kain and warmer.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29
THE CLOVEN HOOP.

House the
periodical outbreaks Saturday which southern Democrats
wild determination the question
relations of the white and black citizen
al n any be touched upon.
bill the street system
The District of Columbia the chosen this time and amend
offered that
commodaons for white and cood people should thereafter be
the system of Washington, the method
clash of had
the
that they the northern defenders of the Negroes
holes they eone sadly with their host for while the
debates
unreasonable they the convinced that American
nsp contemplate tolerate the biased stand
ard which bourbon tightly bosom of the
Mr. Foster of Vermont Mr. Madden of Illinois, and Mr. Campbell
of Kansas led the debate the Republican side opened the
otheers such flood of wholesome reasonable righteous humane
without false show of political buster that the Demo
cratic position looked anything but wise
The defeated by of 140
TO SO number of northern Democrats probably voted with the
refreshe the colored
the Democratic incapable of egng justly
humane involving the rights the welfare
"a cosmopolitan citizenship.
At times has seemed that the southern spirit Of hateful oppes
making hadway the Nation but the
of last Saturday assuring and long toward esab
fishing confidence in the of the Nation.
belief that the South
the office of the of the
either by election succession.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29
Antty nf Ma1tktun
JH Attatttahlr
BY ANNIE BESANT.

and spiritual life and material spendor
These the undeveop the
developed And nasmuch the ignorant will copy the
and the owly the highly placed the example be set by
lead the social and intellectual world.
will himself debt of honor while seeks
evade debt enforceable by perverted of duty
eloquent of the important that be done appealing
of obligation imposed by the social opinion surrounding
than by compuon of an mpersona law If the honor
class be expanded include the nation shall have
midst the most binding form of obligation Duty will become
life each asking "What owe? instead what
cessfully demand?'
1t possible that the future arrive by
method of failure of which
shall hold the and obedience shall be gladly
recognized uperors system which wealth shall
be distributed according needs Then the maxim will be
noblest of all maxims when given love, not by hate:
"From according his capacities to according
to hE needs"
That which has been battle maddened suffering
shall become the of distribution the rational human family
Most certainly the putting forward of such ideas here
ged will not change social conditions moment but
improvement be sudden fashion Yet they
lie of progress of the upward evolution of man.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29
BACK TO NATURE.

What outlook does the future hold for the social and industrial
development of the Negro of the increasing friction between
the the worlds greatest fields of natural enterprise become
absorbed?
OF there for world development but
nearly all possible undveoed practically under eau
casn control being competed for by scarcely less
If these controlling showed less disposition other
pies of the benefits of the general scheme for the of hu
mant, justified nursing hope faith
rule of relative development which the Negro and other
gard might eventually improve the conditions which
with the ruling nations fortunately imposed Them but
blind himself entirely the of
repuson compcnty under such hope Here the Unit
States spite of the fact that making certain
strides the small
fact but trailing along in the aftrcurrent of the white mans
Independent progress and great and and
the fodder which
enitle
competitions
development takes of limitation and retrictonIhch
heights human rather
make of By
refer the personal relations between
individuals but the development of that capacity for
their peoples industrial activity
dwarfs social that the condition
against which the Negro is struggling
He may be struggling in the right direction however
that had
immediate industrial contact this conflict inevitable and
ending Perhaps it is time that beginning to learn that
the rush of people from the country toward the cities is the first
direct of increased friction
In the dazzle and gamo of the white mans rush
straight the flame of his wrath We must learn that
the cry of injustice is unavaing.
We that the of all development the
country Independent, selfdeveopmen
only kind that avaed people and starts the
So while leads, over geedily lays
he EARTH he absorb restrict the development of
other peoples apply themselves the problems of life in the
ne which intended.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

Intellectual, artistic,
spiritual wealth increas-
es in the sharing, each
who shares adding to the
store. This is the fun
damental reason why
progress towards peace
and contentment mast
be towards intellectual
ity, artistic development.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29
THOUGHT THINKING.

white thought think the
think and had thought themselves black
would have been whole lot less trouble for white
who they imagine other white men
Then think the laws aimed at Negroes that
the originated to condemn
the white Long
published wide the propess that these things
thought that nobody thought but
theiro waswo worth thinking.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29
Thr utrtmr
nf Ernttnnty
By REV. MADISON C. PETERS. D. D.,
Noted Preacher and Lecturer.

which in its meaning the of suffering
The be conounded with the nggary
who denies herself the order to hoard
Economy be called in those whose will allow
lavish expenditure fact expenditure that will them
yond the they practically afford 1t frugat the frugal
and udclous OF what they command and which the dictates
and regulate according circumstances.
be frugal and economical income of $100c
of $1,000 provided she keeps within her limit
orders her affairs correspond with her purse
Circumstances always regulate the expenditure 1t would be
foolish for the borer wife emulate the mil
lions Such would be repeating the folly of the foolish who tried
rival the and in the attempt only burst itself with its
In order that walk of life frugal
not at all for her be other
deny herself the comforts Life the necessities to her love
On the other hand the who frugal and economies
realizes
dure waste alone does good herself but confers
her kind.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

The economical wom-
an is she who has ac-
quired the habit of saw
ing. She economies in
order to save.
Saving is akin to
thrift, which is simply
accumulation by means
of saving, and both are
opposed d to penury,
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

She sets the example OF moderaTlon and
thrftiness while at the time conserving the in
teress of the future by economizing the present
small income be turned into comparatively large
by the woman of economy, for she make
dollar go far gold piece by her and fore
sight She can turn every penny to the best possible
advantage for herself and others. In any woman
economy Joined to industry is dowry more valuable
than gold.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29
Rl1ral Dflturry u1nrth Many
UtmrH mhat Ut 4aH Gnat
BY ]. BACHELOR.
Master National

DO understand why the word Gree is used connection
with rural delivery Is any applicable to rural
delivery than to city delivery?
In regard to rural mail delivery 1 will say, while
have figures upon the subject it is conceded every
hand that it is worth several times its cost The deficit
charged to rural mail delivery is only nominal, for it does
take account the increase receipts of the postal
department from the increased postal business account
of it.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

If the matter detail believe there would be deficit
but the other hand there would be profit from the rural mail delivery
Outside of the direct result has had such effect farm
values increasing the intelligence among people and bringing
rural sections direct with of wealth and
laton that it additional
to credit to it.
1t is opinion that expended by the federal
has brought to the whole than the
expended sustaining rural mail delivery routes there
thereom question upon
opinion and that every argu
ment tends to the verdict that it N
been worth many times its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
UMPIRE SPOILED
 BARONS' CHANGES Meek's Anger Was Righteous
 Anger ATLANTA FANS SAY so Fitzslmmons Hurt In Every Game. Bill AK Turns Up Again With Live comments-What
 He Says.
ATLANTA FANS SAY so
BY BILL AK.

Atlanta, June 20.-(Special. )-Henry afternoon and fined $5 for expressing the opinion that he held of Umpire Fitzsimmons.
 Meek's anger was a righteous anger.
 There were three men on bases, and saw the game think Meek was right. the Casey" act, but he did 1t tb-5 aft ernoon. Ford was wild. and had given Meek three balls. He then threw two strikes. He then threw another, Meek didn't think the third strike and grew angry, saying something aloud and something under his breath. , I think Meek was right.
 The great majority of the fans who
 Had Fitzsimmons not behaved badly were uncouth, wierd and even uncanny in the two preceding games, 1t Is prop able that Meek would not have lost ms temper.
 The decisions of umpires figures ma terial1y in all three games played oe- tween the two teams.
 There are a great many sportsmen In Atlanta who love the saiho AoA games own worth.
 They will tell you that McMurray was out Friday afternoon when he was allowed to score the run that won the game.
 They will also tell you that there here were unusual. Neither was decisions in the other games,
 I know the umpire is too often blamed.
 But the blame is sometimes correctly applied.
 Witness Carpenters decision in the recent Birmingham Memphis game
 The three games the Barons played here were unusual. Neither was a iam-up affair. all three were decided by the margin of one run, and in neith- CT was any pitcher effective.
 Bill Smith threw no less than ten thousand fits during the series.
 Molesworth Is playing magnificent game. He was at bat 13 times during the three games, and hit safely eight times. His base running and fielding have been fine. All the men are play ing well, and hitting the ball.
 But the pitchers cant go fast enough.
 No one of the Atlanta pitchers are showing form either. Ford for in- stance, is getting away with his feW victories by f1uke plays He has not pitched a fine game since the first of the season when he let Nashville down with two hits.
 Montgomery Is in Birmingham Mon day The Barons do not love the Fret gels on account of the numerous de- feats suffered at their hands, and are determined to get revenge. We shall see!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
Killed In Election Riot.

Lexington, Ky, June 20.-As the ,e- suit of bad blood engendered by hot. ly contested republican primary for circuit judge today John P. Turner shot and killed young man by the name of Arrowood at Canoe, ten miles from Jackson, in Breathitt county In Terry precinct, after 60 ballots had been cast, general fight ensued. Poll books and remaining ballots were de. stroyed and the election in that pre- cinct ended. The candidates for cleo tion were G. w. Gourley and James D. Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
GOES TO INDIANA.
Chattanooga Educator Becomes Presi
 dent of College.

Chattanooga, June 20.-The Rev. w s. Bovard, who has been dean of the school of theology of the University of Chattanooga for four years, has been elected president of Moore's Hill col .ege, Moore's Hill, Ind.
 Dr. Bovard has permitted the i'm, pression to prevail since the announce. ment of his election in Indiana that he will accept the place. It is understood that he expects to leave for his new field about July 20
 The university board of trustees will meet on June 30@in this city, when some action will be taken to elect a new dean in case Dr. Bovard finally determines to resign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
Games Today.
New Orleans in Memphis.

Atlanta. June 20.-(Special.)-Ag the contest between Atlanta and Birmlng haih was won by the one-run margin, but this time the winners swapped piaces' 'le Barons taking the third and last or .he series by score of to 1,
 Atlanta made a strong bid for the So- ing in the ninth inning, but fell one run short of the mark.
 With the score 5 to for Birmingham Castro walked and Fox forced him rom first to second Hurlburt. batting TOT Ford. singled to right, Fox going to thiro' Wilkes hit to second and Fox scoreo' Hurlburt being forced out at the Key stone bag. Moran went out and the game was over.
 It was a see-saw game at best, but Foro was "Christmas gift for the Birmihs- ham players, who rammed down hies whenever they got ready, smashing clean almost every time man reached base. Time and time again they gave the At lanta fans frightful scares.
 The Barons started the score-malSfng Tn the second inning, piling up two with two down. Downey singled to left, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Turner's triple Manning beat out grounder to second and Turner scored. In the fourth Downey walked and went to third on Turner's sacrifice. Manning dropped a squeeze play and Downey crossed the pan.
 In the eighth inning Robertaille went out. but Raub singled and stole second. Walters doubled to left and Raub count ed. Henline singled to right and wal ters reached third. Henline tried for second on the steal and was thrown out. Downey walked Walters and Downey worked the double steal and Walters scored.
 Atlanta scored in the third, when Cas- fro hit to third reaching first on Man nine,s error. Fox advanced him to sec- ond. Ford also walked and Wilkes flew out.
 Moran scored Castro with a single. Winters singled in the sixth and reached second when Becker walked. Jordan sacrificed them a bag each. McMurray went out second to first and Winters scored In the seventh Fox singled and stole second while Ford was flaming. Wilkes beat out bunt and Fox went to third, Moran flew out and FOX scored.
 The feature of the Birmingham Atlanta series has been the bat work of Man ager Molesworth, who has secured eight hits.
 Meek was put out of the game today Tor disputing a decision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
HOLMES REGULAR CATCHER

Holmes has caught but one game for Birmingham, but in that scrlmmage he showed excellent ability. He receives well, throws finely and is always bubbling over with pepper. Another cause that probably suggested the change to Moles- worth was that Raub's arm has never done good work this season. With Meek and Holmes behind the bat, the number of bases stolen on Birmingham pitchers will be greatly reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
JOHN FLANAGAN
 SETS NEW RECORD

Torrington Conn.,, June 2O-In compet- ing in the field and track games here to- day in connection with the usual field day of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of the state John Flanagan of the Irish-American Athletic association es- tablished a new worlds record for the hammer throw by sending the hammer a distance of 175 feet 1& inches.
 The former record was 173 feet inches. M. F. Horr of the same association threw the discus 142 feet 1A inches, which was claimed as a new worlds record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
JOHNNY DOBBs OFFERED
 MANAGEMENT AT MACON.

Chattanooga, June 20-John Dobbs or Chattanooga, the National league vet eran, and last year the manager of the Nashville team, has been offered the management of the Macon club in the South Atlantic league. and is being pressed to accept. Dobbs is living on his dairy near here, but it Is understood that the proposition Hooks good" to him and he will probably accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

Manager Molesworth. in d telegram to the sporting editor of the Age-Herald yee- terday, stated that Catcher Holmes here. after will be used regularly behind the bat. He will alternate with Henry Meek in doing the backstopping.
 This means that Tommy Raub will here after be used In the right garden. This move is considered a good one. for Raub is fine sticker, is fast enough to play in the field and is a fair judge of a fly ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
Saenuerfest at an End.

Indianapolis, June 20.-The 32d na- tional saengerfest of the North Ameri- can Saergerbund came to close ,o- day, with the selection of Milwaukee for the next gathering and following the election of officers a forest feast was held this afternoon. The next saengerfest will be held three years from now J. Hanne Deiler of New Orleans was reelected president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

Pitcher Bauer, formerly with Monroe, of the Cotton States league, Is now q Baron.
 He was purchased outright on condition that he makes good. Bauer comes recom- mended by Sam Laroque, the Birming- ham fireman, who is now umpirlng in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21

Jack Manning. who, for the past seV- eral days, has been in Birmingham's right garden, was turned back to Billy Smith of Atlanta yesterday after the game, from whom he had previously been. borrowed for the season.
 Manning, while in Birmingham, did good service. His fielding was always e&' cellent and his hitting was not bad. Man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
MANNING TURNED B4 CK

ming is a speed merchant and is danger GUS at all stages of the game.
 It is not known whether Smith will use Manning or not for Becker, Winters and Moran are going nicely at the present time. It is considered possible that Jack will be farmed out It Is a cinch, how ever, that Smith will retain string on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
PITCHER BAUER BOUGHT

Cotton States, and whose reputation as a judge of baseball material Is excellent. Laroque states that Bauer was the best ma in the Cotton States circuit
 Bauer arrived in Birmingham yesterday morning. He is built on the order of Rip Ragan, although not quite as broad as .O the shoulders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis-Firs game: h. dianapolis, g. Milwaukee, 1. Second game: Indianapolis, l; Milwaukee. 0.
 At neapolis-Minneapolis 6; To- ledo, l.
 At Kansas City-Columbus, 2; Kan sas City, 2; 1S innings. | At St. Paul-Louisville, 5; St. Paul, |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-21
Jacksonville Wins.

Columbia, June 20.-Jacksonville outclassed Columbia today and won easily. s to 2. Score: R. H. E.. Jack sonville ....100 003 301-S Is 1 Columbia ........ 900 POO 000-2 4 6
 Batteries: Sitton and Chandler; volz and Evans.