davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31
INDUSTRIES SHOW
FORTH CONDITION
Their Business Improving
Says Henry Clews.
Money Market Remains Easy and
Plentiful supply Aids Pros
perity.
MOST OPTIMISTIC LETTER

New York. May 81. Especial. y
Towards the close of the week the
stock market exhibited unexpected
strength. Notwithstanding the quiet
which often proceeds three days
suspension of business Efforts to
push the market to a higher level
we're renewed at least temporarily,
and indications of inside support
were more pronounced than a week
or two ago.
II prices are to be held at their old
level some further stimulating de-
velopments will be required. Much
depends upon the crop situation
which is not as encouraging in GER
tain respects as might be desired
Nevertheless, there is no cause as
yet for anxiety. The outlook is for a
fair wheat crop. although the nation
would unquestionably be benefited by
a much larger yield than is now in
prospect. There is. however, much
compensation in the outlook for
corn, which promises a large and
profitable crop; possibly the largest
on record. Our corn crop last year
!, was valued at considerably more
than wheat and cotton combined.
The outlook for cotton is for an aver
age crop at good prices; so that II
corn and cotton realize expectations
\ there will be no reason for anxiety
concerning our agricultural outlook.
Our farmers will again be highly
Important element in the continu-
ance of national prosperity, and they
are in the fortunate position OF hav-
ing a sure market for all that they
|, can possibly produce at very profit
|, able prices. Such conditions should
stimulate their exertions to the ut
most in order to secure the largest
yield possible, result which would
be not only beneficial to them, but
to consumers at large, who are feel
Ing the present high costs of all food
products.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. May al Three battery
errors helped the visitors to three OF
their Eve runs In the first game, an i
willis outpitching Pfster In the sec
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31

some people can make even the
most commonplace subject interest
ing" said the loquscious youth.
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne.
DO tell me something OF ytmrself."
Washington star
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

NJ kHHsls NI9-kansas CIIy. J,
Milwaukee. 1.
Tt columbus-Co Columbus. &: In
dianapolis, ,.
At Minneapolls-Mi Minneapolis, 3:
ST. Paul, O.
AZ roledo-Toledo, ~; Louisville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31
Batteries ~ Overall and Moran:
Leevcr, -campltz AND Gibson. -.
Second Game.
Unmeccdent Record.

Cincinnati. May 81. ST. Louis
made an Unprecedented record in the
first inning, scoring IL runs on six
hits, thre bases on balls and three
errors. II required thirty-six minutes
to play this half, fourteen men bat
ting. with three pitchers.
Score: II IT E
|Cincinnati ...... .... 9 G 4
|St Louis ..... ....... 12 II 2
Batteries-Ewing, Casper. Karger.
Roth and Pearce; Sallee and Phelps
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31
saturdays Results.

Louisville. 20; Toledo. 10.
comnbus. 3, indianapolis, I G2
-
Minneapolis. s: 81. Paul. 4.
Milwaukee. 5 (: Kansas City. /.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-31

Try the Sun for job work.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
Numero 268
La bOda de 9ta D0cIe

Esta noche las / l y media, en- la mo-
rada de los esposos, Varas y Catala, Sc
verifcara la boda de la simpatica dis
tinguida senorita Enriqueta Catala y
Carreras, y nuestro estimado amigo dont
Miguel Llin&s y March.
En- la ceremonial nupcial Sc ha pre-
parade un precioso y artistico altar, y
en- ell centre del cual fgura un hermoso
cuadro de la Inmaculada Conception,
adornado por la seiorita Cambucha RI
ba con guirnaldas y flores; en- & oficiars
el reverendo Padre Claudio.
Seran padrinos de la boda, en- susti-
tuci6n de los padres del contrayente,qu
en- la actualidad residen en- Ia vieja Me-
tropoli Espanola, los esposos Varas y
Catala, hermano politico y carnal de In
desposada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
Cordoba.
-@%(%)@
INSTRUCTION PdIiica
SUELDOS DE LOS MAESTROS

Las secciones de la ley escolar que sc
refieren al pago de sueldos a los profe
sores, son las siguientes:
"Parrafo 63-Los maestros prepara-
torios percibiran una remuneration que
no excedera de diez y seis dollars men-
suales'
"Seccion 44.-O Para fines de re-
muneraci6n y pago, los maestros Sc asig-
naran por ell ComisiOnadO de instruction
4 una de tres classes asalariadas. TOdOs
los maestros rurales Sc dividiran- en- tres
clases a partir del primero de Julio de
1903. Los de la primera clase recibiran
la suma de cuarenta (40) dollars por ca
da mes escolar de servicio active. Los
de la segunda clase recibiran treinta y
cinco (35) dollars por cada mes escolar
de serviciO active. Los comprendidos
en- la tercera clase recibiran treinta (30)
dollars por cada mes escolar de servico
activO."
"Secci0n 45.-Los matstros gradua-
dos sc dividiran en- tres clases, a partir
del primero de Julio de 1903, como 81!
que: Los comprendjdos en- la primera
clase recibiran cincuont9 y cincO (55)
dollars por cada mes escolar de servi-
clio active. Los comprendnlOs en- la Sc
gunda clase recihjrAn cllcuenta (50)
dollars por cada mes escoiar de serviclo
active. Los comprendido, Ell la tercera
cIase recibiran cuar1nia y cincO (45)
dollars por cada mes cs:olar de servicio
activO."
"Secci6n 46.--.4os Inaestros principa-
les sc dividiran en- tres clases q contar
del primero de JuIo de 1903. Los de In
primera clase recibran ochenta (SO)
dollars por cadi mes escOlar de servicio
active Los tie a segunda clase recibiran
setenta y cinco dollars por cada mes es-
collar de servcio activO. Los de la terce-
ra clase recibiran setenta (7O) dollars
por cada ntt~ escolar de servicio az
tivO."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
On t'iiuli del St. Ngle'ss

Sc ha fallado por ell Tribunal Supre-
mo de esta isla la cauSa contra Juan
Rosado Colon por ell delitO de asesinato
en- primer grado, en- cuya sentencia or
dena la Corte la celebration de un nuevo
juicio.
Dicho acrsado fue encontrado culpa-
BILE por ell jurado de la COrte de Distri-
to de Ponce donde fue celebrado el
.juicio del delito de asesinato en- primer
grado, y condenado por ell Juez de la
misma Ia pena de muerte
L!ev, la representation del acusado
ante la COrte Suprema. el abogadO don
Jose E. Figueras, virtud de haberle
sido turnada Ia causa de oficio por dicho
tribunal en- vista de que no tenia repre-
sentaci6n el acusado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
Las ceDiza De Buda

Durante recienteS excavaclOneS prac-
ticadas por orden del Departamento de
la India, cerca de Peshawar, en- la from
terra de Afghanistan. ha sido descubierto
un monumento budista encontrado por
los exploradores, una GAIA de bronco,
dentro de la cuaI hay parte de las ceni-
zas de Gantama Buda, fundador del bu-
dismO.
Estas cenizas estan cOnservadas en-
un receptaculo exagonal de cristal de ro-
Lea, contenido con ell sello del Emperador
Kanishka, que reinaba en- Perhawar al
iniciarse la Era Cristiana.
Cuando Buda muri6. SUI cuerpO fue
ouemado, v las cenizas divididas en- ocho
parties entire sus discipulos. Otra de las
ocho parties encerradas Ell I'm recepta-
culo que Sc cOnoce con ell nombre wa
so de Piprahwa fue descubierto hace
algunos amos ell otra de las expediciones
arqueol6gicas.
La causa de las distribution de las ce-
nizas de Buda fue Ia rivalidad entire dis
tintas parties de la India. que aspiraban
q conservar las reIiquias DEF frlndador de
la doctrina religiosa que lleva su nOm-
bre y cada una de las ocho parties en- que
fueron divididas las ccnizas, fue cOnser-
vada. en- gran mOnumento.
Como en- distintos lugares de aquel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06

pals Sc sabe que esas ruinas contienen
ricas obraS de arte y Otros tnsoros, a>i
como archives de gran valor historico,
Sc ha emprendido, hace tempo, una ac-
| tiva Investigation arquol6gica con objeto
de descubrirlos
Sc cree que Buda fua IN principe de
INA peQuena naci5n ii S,:r de Ncpal v
que naci0 a principles del siglo vi an
tes de JesucrstO. Sc llamaba Siddhar-
thay y fue tambitn conocido por sus
nombres de familia, Sal1ya Gantama,
adquiriendo el titulo de Buda sea ilu-
minadO. Pas6 muchOs amos dedicado al
estudio la meditation solitara, q pc
sar de los esfuerzos de su familia para
interesarfo en- la vida de la corte, Y, H.
nalmente, perfeccion6l su filosofia. Mu-
rio en- la ciudad de Kusinagara en- Onde,
4 la edad de 80 amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
La llelSa eXtHangera
Y Ia campaiaa del Riff

die Journal des DebatsD reconoce
! la importancia de Ia victoria alcanzada
por Espa7la con la toma de Zcluan,
dice dque Francia sc regocija del exi-
to conirg:ido por las tropas espanolas,
| y Ia satisfaction que con tai motive eX-
perimenta, han venido aumentar las
declaracioEes del seilor Alle1lde Sala-
Ear l aflrnar este que la expedition
emprendida en- "a Riff 10 ira mas ade-
lanteN.
El0gia tambien el acr.mdo tornado
en- Consejo de ministries de restable-
Ger las garantias constituencies
die Tempsn hare constar el metode
l. y prudencia excepcinales con que han
sido planeadas y realizadas las opera
clones que han llevado a Zel,lan las
tropas del general Marina
oDominado ed terreno por tloquiera,
aseguradas las comunicaciones por Mar
Chica y cercado va el Gurugi1. agreea
dicho periodico, los espanoles han Wis
to desaparecer sus enehnigos, resnl
tando de clio que ha de series faci in
ternarse por la parte montaiiosa Que
Sc extiende entire Zeluan el Gurugu
y unir sus posiciones de Rio de ORC
la que fue morada del Rogi.
ola toma y ocupacion de ese terri
tcrio justifica dos considerables envios
de tropas relaizados desde Julio es-
ia parte.
| 0Tienen los espanoles- al ter
minar-incontestabl derecho ocupar
esas comarcas hasta que quede solucio
NADIA la question de la indemnizacion
por los gastos reaaizados para las ope-
raciones.
Ode conseguir Espaiia pacificar y
organizar econ6micamente ell Riff, cual
han pacificado y organizado econ6mi-
camente los franceses eli Challa, habrjt
prestado al imperio sherifiano un muy
Irelevante serviciOp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
San Juan Sabado de Noviemme de

La classification de los maestros Sc hace
de acuerdo con la Secci0n At de la Ley
Escolar, que dice:
"Los profesores va sean rurales, gra-
duados 6 principales que obtengan sus
certificates del Departamento de ms
trucci6n despues de la aprobaci6n de
esta ley, Sc colocaran en- la tercera clase
y no podran ser assemblies q la segunda
hasta que no hayan enseTado durante
tres amos Ell las escuelas p1blicas de
Puerto Rico; dichos maestros no seran
assemblies de la segunda la primera
clase, a menos que hayan ensenado du-
rante cinco amos, por junto, en- las escue-
las p1blicas de Puerto Rico y poseen d.
plomas vitalicios. Al calcularse la dura-
ci6n de los servicios prestados no Sc con-
tara ningun periodic de tempo dedicado
a la ensenanza con anterioridad al pri-
nero de julio de 1902
"Secci6n 4S.-Los maestros de ingles
recibiran una suma que no bajara de
cuarenta dollars (40) Y no excedera de
sesenta (60) dollars por cada mes esco-
lar de servicio activo."
"Secci6n 49. - Ell Comisionado de
instruction 6iara. mediante la anuencia
del Consejo Executive, los suicides de los
maestros especiales en- los casOs en- que
la Ley deje de fjar dichos sueldos''
Aunque todas estas secciones han for
mado parte de la Ley durante algunos
amos, en- el presupuesto de 10000 Sc fl
jaron los sueldos del mOdO siguiente,
siendo considerodo dicho presupuesto
como una enmienda a la ley escolar du-
rante ell ano fiscal en- que rigi6:
Maestros preparedness, 500 por cada
mes escolar.
Maestros rursles, $35 por cada mes
escolar
Maestros graduados, $50 por cada mes
escolar.
Maestros graduados de ingles, $65 por
cada mes escolar.
Maestros principales $75 por cada mes
escolar.
Maestros de ingles. $75 por cada mes
escolar.
Ademas de estos sueldos, los maestros
rurales, graduados y principales reel
b1an una suma por renta de casa igual a
la que hoy perciben.
Como consecuencia de no haber sido
aprobado el presupuesto del a1o fiscal
19O9-10 en- Ia Ultima session de la Legis-
latura, los sueldos fijados en- la ley esco-
lar volvieron a tener vigor, esta es Ia
iinica causa de la rebaja, pues los suel-
dos que hoy reciben los maestros son los
que la ley seiiala.
En- ell Departamento de instruction Sc
cOnoce el n1mero de amos de servicio que
tiene cada maestro y la clase que cada
unO pertenece, 81 primera, segunda 8
tercera; pero 81 ha habido alguna equi-
vocaci6n en- la classification de los macs
tros, sera corregida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06
Plato del d1a

Constante apretar de manos
en- las plazas y en- Ia calle
entire quienes han venido
desde 'sus remotos lares
q saludar al Senor
Gobernador, y obsequiarle.
-5Que tai p? dijo un campesino
a un politico de arranque,
-Bien: a las puertGs de Roma
estamos desde esta tarde.
-Oi dicir que el general
trae una macana MAJ grande!
81; pero es para. los otros,
esta con ellos que Grde;
tenemos copado el sitio....
Ala! entonces soy Alcalde
de mi pueblo.
va 10 creo!
daremos orden mas tarde.
y nj jijo concejal
sy Ell meme, para que vale?
No te apures; juez lie haremos
para juez cualquier pedante
sirye en- estos rtrs0S. -.
Dye,
acuerdate del +, mate
que haremos de las basuras.
ST; no te ap@res.
Y Ojaldre
portero de la alcaldla
" enterrador, vuestro padre.
y juez mi cunadoUIOgao
u Otro juez mas? que crearle
sera necesario,
-Atiende
y guoldo Juan mi comspae
81; esta bien, y cardenal
y papa y obispo y chantre
Pope ell tnert0, Juan ell cO5U,
tn hermana, tn tia, tn madre. ..r
i NO sc mcOmOOe DSTSOc.
No me incomodo, cOnspGe!
te mandaremos hacer
una correterG q Marte
para que tn asep@tssn'0
con mil demoniOs sc esplaye
All, esc1chame,
No seas brute
que ell gobernador te mate
que Sc hunda nuestr0 partldo.
Sin mi prOtcccl6n Sc cde!
Que Sc caiga, pero vete
con la mtisica a otra parte.
ELPIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06

Tambien hay algo mas encantador en-
Cordoba, algo evocador de la belleza an
tigua, de la gloriosa poesia del pasado.
Els ell aspectO mOrisco que aun perdura
en- muchos detalles, levantandose ante
los ojos como demostraci6n exhuberante
de un Arte portentoso es la vision de
las almas moriscas }lenando de luz ar
tistica los temples venerados todavia; es
ell aliento civilizador de la Arquitectura
arabe. Ante clio Sc exalta ell pensamien-
to y rinde clllto a los artistas de aver;
ante esa grandcza sentimos intensa adj
miracl6n, una gratitud infinita como
amadores del arte Y es que somos huma-
nos ante todo, devotisimos amantes de la
belleza. En- pos de ella vuela nuestro
amor deseoso de amarla y reconocerla,
sediento sienlpre de una fuente de am
brOsIa.
Entire tantas slntuosidades del Arte
antique, Sc destacan como joyas de in
menso valer el Puente romano, cuyos
signos y adornos arquitect6nicos son
realmente curiosos, y la grandiosa y ce-
lebre AIezquita que visitamos maravilla-
dos. -. Mas para hablar de la Mezqui-
ia sera precise acudir los moldes de
otro articulo; tan poderosa es su belle
"a y tan exquisite la solemnidad que re-
viste. Yo la he contemplate dos veces
Y he sentido la enorme sensation de las
cosas bellas, Ilenas de inspiration Pc
regrina. Y ahora, al contemplate desde
el sitio donde me encuentro, junto a
la orilla del rio Guadalquivir, y dorado
por ell sol crepi1sculo, me produce la So
berana impression de una divina maravi-
N.-.F
Rontat0ldo REAL.
GSrdnha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-06

Constante apretar de manos
en- las plazas y en- la calle
entire quienes han venidO
desde 'sus remOtOS lares
4 saludar al Senor -.
Gobernador, Y obsequiarle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-01
Troops TO Leave
Fort George Wright

Spokane, Wash, May 3l.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Lea Feoiger, commandant
at Fort George Wright, three miles
west of Spokane, has received advices
from the war department that the
entire Third regiment infantry will be
dispatched to Tarang, on the island
of Mindanao in the Philippines, and
as a consequence, there is much re-
joicing among the officers and men,
who were first advised they would be
stationed for a period of service on a
desolate island in the Pacific
The date for breaking camp at this
post has not yet been announced. but
it is expected to be some time IN
July when the people at Spokane will
entertain the soldiers at a farewell re-
ception and dance.
The regiment is the oldest in the
service, 1t was organized in 1895,
and was at one time commanded by
Mad Anthony" Wayne It has seen
service in every war since its organ
ization and has figured n putting
down Indian uprisinss in various parts
OF the IN ddle western, sou'hweeter3
and western states. It's officers and
men We're frequently mentioned in the
dispatches. for bravery and distin-
guished service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-01
THE LEGISLATURE
is TO CONVENE
THIS MONTH
GEORGIA soLoNs WILL MEET ON
JUNE ESD = SOME OF THE I'M
PoRTANT MATTERS EXPECTED
TO COME UP.

on Tune 81 t,s sou,th Zvednasdav
i'm mis- MONTH the new general ESSEN
bv viii f.. .f.anfzsd Ws1t 1s. na,n-
hers in, fss rarse tts 5.-, l-a -f.ie
fofa1 has tye. bae1 rsacael ,l6- a5Gi-
tion of on5 ne..be- ,I....at nm
4iu corr+, eetau ri.,sf,r ,eo
will lie sasra5 f.r ill., fr-, t.,,s Ills
session W'hHs fba r5n5fte WA. cf,st-
ed sa1ne tff5e H., +5 rtt5.ea ~, ms
moi i'm tfI6e id hermit af lit. ,l,ctf,n
ma qualification
General sn+erest center4 a5.u rb.
election Of officers. In 7ae .,a., ) Spa-
ator-e elect Tobn NJ Slsfcn of ,5,. .,5t,
districr is vitbout opnos,t.on fly .e-,.-.
ident of the senate as fs Se.-...., p
Charles N Nortben
In the house Repressffa I.bn
N Holder Of Facj7son is tn ba ..,-
posed for the speakership r, + ..ra.
sentative Roland Ellis of Ribb cs,.r
IT, Representative ] Rapaolps An.
dersop of Chatham LAST weak do
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-01
APPROXIMATELY A HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL BE
COST or THE NEW PLANT.
Contract for It's Construction was
Awarded Yesterday to Bowen &
Thomas-WiH 5s Largest Plant Of
the Kind 70 the South.

Nessrs. Bowen d Thomas, the we'll
known Brunswick contractors, yester-
day were awarded the contract for
the construction of the most uD-to-
date rice ndn in the country right
here ia Giynn county
The contract il' question was given
by Dr. F e Caldwell Of Cincinnati
and Charlton Wright &C Sterling fen
miles from this city. whore the NAM
moth plant is to be located. oIr.
Wright and his associates now have
one mill in operation at Sterling. but
the capacity has for a Ions time been
Inadequate to the demands The new
mill will not only mean a larger out
put of the finished article of rice
but il means that the owners will
also engage in the manufacture OF
various and sundry kinds of breakfast
feeds and cereals of other kinds made
from rice and other ingredients. The
business is to be expanded in every
manner, is to be capitalized and bids
fair to become one of the largest
manufacturing industries in this sec
tiOn of the state. DR.. Caldwell is a
well-known fnancier of Cincinnati
who has recently fallen in love with
Brunswick and her surrounding coun-
try and it is not unlikely tat he
and his family will make this city
leir residence. w. II. Bowen OF
Bowen & Thomas, discussing the mat
ter with News representative
yesterday morning, said that he will
commence on the work next week and
that it will be pushed rapidly to com
pletion. He thinks the total invest
ment including buildings and machin-
cry, viii Approximate about hun
dred thousand dollars.
Charlton Wright ore Of the moving
spirits in the new enterprise, is well
known in this city, having been res
ident of Sterling all Of his life. he
is a genuine captain Of industry and
The News wishes him success IN his
new field of endeavor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-01
A YOUNG MAN GETS
INTO SERIOUS
TROUBLE
w. w. GORDON, OF wAYNEsVILLE,
ARRESTED YESTERDAY, CHARo-
ed WITH THEFT OF DIAMOND
BELONGING TO w. H. WOOD.

Winston W. Gordon, a young white
man. not over p years of ege, we'll
dressed and ell-counecled wto -ail
his home is ia NaEuesyilla. was ar
rested yesterday Afternoon chars j
with the theft of g small diamond nom
~, ii Wood. OF the WooJB Bailey
Cio..5ns company
The theft Of he diamond ives can-
uitted Saturday afternoon and there
was 40 clGe as TO who had il until
yesterday when Ii was carried 10
M3tts ieWelry store t3 be ze
2Ir Wood when tn tie stone gene. p
ally hangs his coaa up in the gents
dressing room i'm tLe rear of the store
Saturday it was "a it's usual place.
In the lapel OF the coat Mr. Wool
wore a pretty Elk pin. set with a smap
diamond, probably a half karat Satur
day night when lie went for his coat
he discovered that the diamond was
gone, He at once thought that it haG
been picked out of the pin and car
ried il 10 the various jewelers. all of
whom stated that the diamond had
been picked out. Mr. Wood notified
them to keep a watch for the stone
Yesterday young Gordon went to
Motifs jewelry store with the stone
and asked that it be set in a ring.
He stated to Mr. Mott that his mother
had four Of the stones in a ring and
had given him one of them.
Mr.. Mott told the young man that
he would have the ring ready for him
at $50 and in the meantime notified
Mr. Wood. who secured an officer and
at the above hour the young man was
caught near the jewelry store and was
placed in jail
He stated that he found the stone
on the floor in the clothing store and
said that he was willing to pay for it,
but he was Locked up and is being
held for trial in the courts. He at
once wired to several of his relatives
who are expected to arrive in the city
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-01
GEORGIA SENATOR ARGUED
AGAINST INCREASE AND
EASILY WON CUT.


Washington May Sl- Senator Ba-
con, OF Georg q. today m6da s strong
taulueLt in the senate agansl gae
propc G Increased dur 3R ham,
Lard. fresh meat etc The naaUcr
was up for discussion and the de5ata
lasted for some LITTLE t.me
Immediately alter Senator Blcoa's
speech, Senator Aldrich, chairman os
Of the finance committee. wita4tLw
the schedule as recommended ~ TIE
senate committee and agreed to The
rate fixed by the house, which Is con
slderably below that Of the Dinghy
schedule.
Although Senator Root. Of Nqw
York, opposed the increase Of one-
half cent per pound as duty on lemons
the increase went through.
The duty on stout ale and beer was
given an increase of 40 cents t. 10
cents, while the bottled duty on coca
cola, chocolate, etc, was reduced. as
was that on sale. from u cents to
" cents. l4ilI&
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-01
NEW BASEBALL
RECORD IS MADE
TWO TEAMS IN ILLINOIS LEAGUES
FOUGHT 1T OUT FOR
26 INNINGS.

Bloomington, Ills, May 31.-The
Bloomington and Decatur baseball,
clubs this afternoon broke all preyi-
Gus records for long games, when
these two clubs fought it out for 26
innings, the game finally being won
by the Bloomington team by a score
Of 2 to /.
The game was hard fought one
from start to finish and the actual
playing time was four hours and
twenty minutes. A header
was to have been played between the
two clubs, therefore she game vas
started at 2.3O and continued uuttl
$50
The Decatur team has protested tEe
game