davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18

Welcome, Pathfinders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18
No, Fur Grows
Than Those.
But Livelier With Peanut PoIitici
Il Doesn't Last So LONG.

Some philosopher has undertaken
to reconcile us to old age by sayine
that sunset is often more beautiful
than sunrise. So it is. even generally
but you dent have so much time to
enjoy it.-Tampa Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18

LOST-One card case, containing Wis
iting cards of Mrs James Edward
Herndon and a one-dollar bill. Ii
found. kindly return to H. H. Hern-
don.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18
, > y = + y + y = r. = + ~
, SlDELlGHTS FROM
, OTHER SANCTUMS.

+ SlDELlGHTS FROM =
OTHER sANCTuMs.
But What's the Use.
And now Mr.. Pinchot is ready to
explain all the other explanations
Atlanta Constitution.
"a
Why Not Cali II. Mcintosh Park?
Sixty-two separate names have
been suggested for Albany's new park.
And new names are still coming in
Albany Herald. ''-
She is Deuced Big Part Of It, Tho.
Atlanta is not the whole state,'
says the Macon Telegraph. This is
news to Atlanta-Co Columbus Enquirer
Sun.
And Society Isn't ParaIyzed, Either.
New York society is paralyzed over
the elopement of an heiress and her
chauffeur Pshaw she's safe from
the title market, anyway-Florida
Times Union.
Yes, if He viii Only Go.
Speaker Canon says he will not re-
tire under fire. Well, they are per-
fectly willing to call a truce and let
him depart in peace.-AtIanta Consti-
tuition.
No, Fur Grows on Better Animals
Than Those.
Tom Watson get tangled up in j'int
'supte-wont the fur fly in old Geor-
gia?--Athens Banner.
But Livelier With Peanut Politicians.
More than twenty gentlemen have
been named in the Second district to
succeed Congressman Griggs. The old
Second seems to be alive with states
men. Waycross Herald.
i i
1t Doesn't Last So Long.
Some philosopher has undertaken
to reconcile us to old age by saying
that sunset is often more beautiful
than sunrise. So it is. even generally,
but you dent have so much time to
enjoy it-Tampa Times.
And Really Could You Blame Lii?
The curtain at the Savannah the
atre waited thirty minutes the other
night while Lillian Russell finished a
game of cards with her leading man,
Digby Bell. Evidently she liked Digby
better than Savannah.-Tampa Trib-
une.
But the Stage Feature is Shaping Us
| in the Face.
! At least there was one good fea-
ture to that Cchen-de Janon escapade
to the public. 1t doesn't require be-
ing followed by a divorce suit-Au-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18

HAVE YOUR PAPERHANGING
DONE BY A. B. JACOBSEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-18
Want Column
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

Rhode Island Reds, Black Minorcas.
Black Langshous and Buttercup eggs,
10 cents each. G. s. TAFT, phone 29.
4-13-19
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
SPORT SPICE

Holy cats! That weak hearts. 1t had
"Won in the Ninth beaten by an inning at least
That mess was not matter of pitchers battle
batters'
smile wider
the and if all the
stid
we'd all be pretty fierce looking bunch.
going farmer raise thngs-maybe. He's got
Smoke the first though joke! llic
Terway, going again
Saturday there's about 500
bones the long sprint
baseball business thngju the
Now fellow caught TRYING STEAL he
gets away heluva
slickguy, and he the hand.
Jeies Governor Glett California is
mill is fake Seems funny that
little word letters should sink through Jes almost mpene
abe hide reach his feelings when takes sledge hammer
blow wake him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
Three Pitchers
Failed to Hold
the Indians
WIN IN WILDLY EXCITING 10
INNING GAME AT REC.
REATION PARK.
Batteries Vancouver, Chinault,
Russell, Gardner and Sugden; Spo.
kane, kiIliIay, Baker and Ostdiek.

Oh, say, but some of those fans
with a chronic last game crouch,
who beat it for the cars to come
home after the first half og the
ninth, are cross-eyed with rage to-
day. The most optimistic fan in
the bunch could almost feel the
yellow streak" Pickering up and
down his back after the Beavers
were through with their spectacular
rally in the first half of the ninth,
yesterday. But there is proof for
the truthfulness of the we'll known
adage, You can't always some
times tell" in the way the whole
thing ended.
In the first place fans were more
than confident of victory before
the ninth inning ever started. The
score was to 2 in favor of the
home club and Killilay was pitch
ing the gilt-edge stuff, and Russell.
who had replaced Cninault, was not
of the best. Killilay's arm became
unruly in the beginning of the
ninth and the way Bob Browns
lads from Vancouver hammered
him was a caution. Six scores was
the result and Vancouver had the
lead by three runs.
Well, the boys of the home team
could not have squared the thing to
the longest day of their lives, with
the fans if they hadn't got right
busy and lambasted Russell, the
new Vancouver pitcher, who was
making his first appearance on the
Spokane dust. They did larrup
him in tragic fashion and tied the
score as a result, despite the fact
that Gardner was sent in to save
the day for the Beavers at the
ninth hour of the ninth inning. He
couldn't handle them, though, and
while the home team with Jess
Baker pitching, managed to retire
the visitors without another run in
the extra tenth inning, Netzel ham
mered the pill against the right
field fence, driving Baker across
with the winning run. The score:
II. ii. Il.
Vancouver O020006 sos IL 2
Spokane ...0OO2030OS1-9 8 2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
PAT'SD DOPE

The market value of ball players
fluctuates more quickly than values
In the Chicago wheat pit when the
bulls and bears are engaging in
their merry little game of Kidding
each others bank rolls. A ball
player whose value to his team this
season is estimated at $4,000 may
not be worth $500 to the same team
the following season, and that is
some shrinkage.
For instance, take the case of Ed
die Karger, once great pitcher.
Four years ago Stanley Robson,
owner of the Cardinals, refused an
offer of $4,000 for the pitcher. A
year later he was traded to Gin
cinnati, was sent from there to st.
Paul, and is now with the Boston
Speed Boys and pitching occasion
ally. He wouldn't bring anywhere
near $4,000 now.
Tim Jordan and Harry Lumley
have passed from the big leagues,
JOIudu EOiIS W MoHtISdi III tHC
Eastern and Lumley Is out of the
game for good. John McGraw, re-
garded as about the best Judge of
a ball player in the business, Of
fered $4,000 to Brooklyn for these
two players three or four years
ago. McGray also paid $1,000 for
Vanguard, and If Marquard has
shown 81, 900 worth of value to the
Giants since his purchase 1t has
not been discernible to the naked
vision.
In 1906 "Jiggs" Donahue was
about the best first baseman In
the country. Comisky could have
asked and received $4,000 for the
player any time. Donahue is now
In the minors, fighting hard to
stick.
There are any number OF
instances like these l have cited,
which prove the truth of my asser-
ton that the value of ball player
is more uncertain than spring
weather In the region of the great
lakes. And, believe me, that is one
uncertain matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

gard Washington as the jumping
off place for live ones, and the his
tory of the Washington club since
that city has been member OF
one Of the big leagues would make
II appear that the players have the
right dope Always tail end COM
binatlon, good players have gone
to Washington, lost their fighting
spirit and contented themselves
with stalling along until transfer
red or dropped back to the minors.
But Kid Elberfeld, the tabasco-
tempered third sacker, whom jim
ME McAleer got from the Yankees
this spring, Is the exception to the
rule. Elberfeld is playing the game
with all OF his oldtime pepper and
dash. and what is more to the
point he has the other members OF
the Washington outfit fighting all
the way for games. McAleer has
some good ball players In his out
fit, but the addition of Elberfeld
gave him what he needed, a player
who will fight for every point and
who will instil his fighting spirit
into his companions.
On the ball field Elberteld Is a
terror to the umplres; off the field
he is a quiet. pleasant chap who
longs for the close of the season,
80 he can get back to his wife and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
Blind Nun Manages Ball Team
and With 1t Wins 2 Pennants

JACKSON, Mich, June S.-Prob
ably the only base ball manager in
the world who is literally blind, not
as those who having eyes see not,
but absolutely sightless, is Bert
Taylor, manager of the Jackson
Stars of this city.
This blind manager handles his
team from the bench, and his men
swear by him and do better work
before his sightless eyes than when
working under supervision of man
who can watch the plays.
But Taylor does watch the plays.
He sits on the bench with his man,
and knows just what plays are
made. He knows at all times the
record of balls and strikes on the
batter and never fails to recognize
a foul. With almost uncanny in
tuition he can tell, possibly from
the sound of the ball against the
bat, the field to which the ball has
been batted.
He directs his team better than
many managers with perfect eye
sight and his players work their
heads off for him. He argues a
point with the umpire just is earn
estly as though he had seen the
entire play, and his howl Of protest
against a decision is just as vigor
Gus as any fan could desire.
Taylor was blinded in an accident
eight years ago and two years later
took up the management Of fast
amateur team. His team won the
city league pennant in 1908. and
this year has won 70 games out Of
a total of %.
He is also foot ball enthusiast,
and accompanies the Michigan team
on all it's trips, following the plays
of the game with almost miraculous
accuracy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
SPORTING NEWS
Jeffries Dolun
to 22O Pounds
PLANS ON BECOMING MEXICAN PLANTER
PURCHASE 1000 ACRES IN MEXICO
IF VICTORIOUS.

(By United Press Leased Wire)
ROWARDENNAN, CAL, June 8-James j. Jeffres is
down to 220 pounds according to Roger Cornell Jefries
trainer today Cornell said that the big fellow will prob
ably scale below this figure in short time.
Jeffes did his usual road work this morning and then
announced that he would take his sparrng partners if
the outdoor finished in time The ring is in
need Of padding but when that arrives the real speed
work will begin.
That Jeffres Is planning to become Mexican planter
buying 900 of ranch land Acaponeta Mexico
should he defeat johnson.
Jeffries is the original farm bug and he is happier
now here than on the ranch with chickens
and other by-products of agricultural industry.
Jeffries did not box yesterday but put in good ninety
minutes in the handba court and in the gymnasium be-
fore overflow crowd attracted by the lure that the
defeated one would box with Corbett.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
BY THE RINGSIDER.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s.
Achilles Kaufman, California's glad
iator, as Louis Blots posters have
it, is due in today from Harbin
Springs and upon his arrival is ex-
pected to hurry out to Jack John
sons camps and get to work. Kauf-
man has been roughing it at the
springs and is said to be in pretty
fair shape now.
Langford has been plugging away
at Millets. Blot's arena is almost
completed, the fence only needing
few finishing touches.
Politics, according to a rumor 60
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
JeHries Loses First
Round IL, Legal Battle
MUST DEFEND HIMSELF AGAINST SUIT FOR
$4,000 GAMBLING DEBT AT NEVADA
CITY JUNE 15

gave a note for the amount, claim
ing the plaintiffs, and has since
refused to pay it..
A motion of Jeffries' attorney for
a change of venue to Los Angeles
was denied by Judge George G..
Jones, who then cited the unde-
feated champion to appear in court
June Is. Arguments that Jeffries
would be very busy and that it
would be detrimental to him to
journey to Nevada City on that
date had no effect on Judge Jones.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
Al Kaufman Hurries
On to Johnson's Camp
POLITICS KEPT BILLY NOLAN FROM ACTING AS
JOHNSONS MANAGER-BLOT'S ARENA
NEARLY COMPLETED.

ing around today, euchered Billy
Nolan out of the job of managing
Jack Johnson. holland and Johnson,
it seems, had practically come to
terms when some one who Yields
great influence over the negro is
said to have gone to him and laid
down the law, the result being that
Jack decided to act as his own
manager.
Nolan, who refuses to discuss the
matter, does not appear to be put
out over it, except for the fact that
the impression might go out that he
and Johnson could not agree over
some important points.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
SPORT BREVlTIES

Baseball critics say the Giants
would be invincible If they would
support their other pitchers as we'll
as they do Mathewson.
Frank Selee gave Lajoie his first
trial in big league company, found
the great Frenchman lacking, and
sent him back to Fall River.
The Phillies are willing to trade
or sell Pitchers McQuillan and Earl
Moore. The two twirlers have failed
to keep in condition.
George Stone continues to fail to
hit the ball for the Browns. His
fielding could stand great deal of
improvement.
Benny Meyer, former Giant. is al
ternating between second base and
the outfield for Newark. And Meyer
is making good in both positions.
Red" Fisher probably will be re-
turned to Omaha by the Browns.
Fisher has so far failed to field. hit
and run bases up to the American
league standard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

This eight year old youngster is
out with challenge to box any 60
pound youngster in the country. His
name is Paul Parsons, and he lives
in Memphis, Tenn. Paul's father
likes boxing, and he has taught the
youngster all the points of the
game, until the little fellow is very
clever with his hands. He has a
ring fitted up in his home, where
he boxes daily. Paul only weighs
As pounds, but he is willing to give
away Is pounds to get a match.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
FIGHT GOSSIP
Liberty Park
Colts to Play
Rearddya M,

Reardan's baseball team =
enemy with which the Liberty ~
Colts will battle for the laurelo -
Sunday. They are going al the W
over there to start the flrewcsl
and It goes without saying ~
Manager Loren Jackson q the ~
kane aggregation II confi1dent 4
having his belt adorned with
healthy country scalp by the timo 4
his return to the city.
The National Guards team ~
feited a game to the Colts last 81
day by their failure to show up G.
play on the Gonzaga grounds - ~
been agreed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
Tigers Win
Another One

Seaton was wild yesterday and
Seattle lost to the Tigers again,
this time by to l score. Shea
heaved badly to third at one time,
allowing two of the seven runs to
come across. The Tigers batting
was timely. McCamment pitched a
good game for the Tacoma team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
Marathon Race at Nataloriun7
Saturday Night; Ten Miles

Side bets of $500 are declared
to have been posted for a race be-
tween Terway, the Spokane run
ner; Wilson of New York, Birch
from Aberdeen, Maloney of Occur
d 'Alene, Art Burns from Calgary,
which is to be run at Natatorium
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
NEVADA CITY, Cal, June s.
After losing first round in a legal
battle in the Nevada county SUI
perior court, James J. Jeffries must
appear in court at Nevada City
June IS to defend himself In suit
to recover $4,000 brought by Stout
and Miller of Reno, New. The
plaintiffs allege that Jeffries con-
tracted a $4,000 gambling debt in
their place of business in 1906. He
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

park Saturday evening at o'clock.
Terway beat Wilson and Birch at
Occur d'Alene the other day, but
the latter contend that it was be-
cause of the fact that the altitude
handicapped them. The race Sat
urday night will be one of 10
miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

st. Louis sport writer's are Won
dering If OConnor has equipped his
team with sllencers. The only
Brown players who make a nois ,
during the game is Killifer, a
youngster, who is aking his first
appearance in a major league.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Big Chief Meyers of the Giants
says RUDE Marquard has more on
every ball he throws than any other
pitcher with the Giants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Milan, according to Washington
critics, Is playing the best ball of
his career this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

The Spokane Press, dsiIvsreds
cents q month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

babies. He is bossing the defen
sive work of the Nationals this
year and is doing a good job Of 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Base ball players generally re-
gard Washington as the jumping
off place for live ones, and the his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Batteries-Moran and Livingston
Lapp; Falkenberg and Bemis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
Yesterdays Score.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL.

Batterles = Mcintyre, Browne
and Archer; Stack and Moran,
Doom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
Martin l.. Cannon.

Martin l.. Cannon, who has been a res
ident of Farnainsdale during the past -
years. died Tuesday morning at I O'Clock
at the home Of John Horn i'll West Gar
diner. where he had been living for the
last few months.
Had Mr.. Cannon lived until April 3. 1911.
he would have been - years OF age.
Four sons james Of Orono, William W.
and Albert c. of Illinois and Harry Nj.
Cannon, also three daughters, Mrs. May
Lawrence of South Gardiner, Mrs. Annie
Leavitt Of East Winthrop, Mrs. Alice
Spear of West Gardiner, and one brother
+. c. Cannon Of Augusta, survive.
The deceased was born in MaSSachu-
sets and came to this State at the aSe Of
H. Funeral services will probably be
held Friday, but more definite announce
mcnt will be made later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

IDENTIFY been put there but 4 short time
before as when she last saw the art
Giles they were all together on one Of
tho stairs leading up to the chambers.
She said she placed the goods there as
papcrhanGcr3 were at work about the
house and she wanted them out of the
way, never thinking for 4 minute but
that they would be perfectly safe. Who
eycl. tried to take the articles were evil
IDENTIFY prevented from carrying them
away either by the discovery of the fire
or from fear of being seen with them
when the crowd gathered for the fire.
Mrs. Eolser and the other members Of
the family stated that they had no sus-
pucions of anyone bnt thought it must
have been someone who was quite IA
milar with the interior Of the apart
ments and knew where the silverwarc
was laid. y curious coincidence with the
ease Of Tuesday is the statement made
by Mrs. Lucy Merrithew, who lives down
stairs under Mrs. Bolger. that last week
she entered her chamber and found her
bed on FIRE She was able to put out the
blaze without any assistance and then
found that S. in money was missing. 1t
is the belief that the fire was started
to cover the theft, the one taking the
money evidently thinking that with a
crowd around the theft would not be dis
covered or The blame not so easy to To-
cate
The fire itself was not a large one. 1t
was evidently caused by an overheated
chimney, as the fire was around the
chimney near the roof and was mostly in
the partitions. No water was turned on
but the fire was put out by the use of the
hand extingusher. Considerable of the
plastering was torn off and the laths rip
ped off to get at the fire and the prin-
cipal damage was caused by that feature
and not by the fire. The building is own
ed by z. S, Lincoln. Fss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
Court Robert Emmet.

The new secretary of the Maine chill
dren's committee, Mrs. Ina Cullin, was in
Gardiner Tuesday in company with the
president, Rev. +. w. Plant. Mrs. Gull
lin comes to the work with 4 splendid
experience back of her and has already
won the confidence of those in charge of
a number of institutions for children III
Maine. 1t is confidently expected that
during the present year all the institu-
tons caring for children in Maine will
cooperate with the committee in mnify-
ing the work of the dependent child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
THEFT OF SiLyERWARE
Probably Attempted Before Tenement
House Fire on Summer Street.

That tie theft of her slvcrwarc was
attempted Just before or during the tine
a fire was burning in the upstairs part
Of her home Tuesday afternoon IS the
belief of Mrs. Maggie Bolscr. one of the
tenants of tho four-tenement house on
Summer street where some damage was
caused by a fire around one of the Chin
neys.
Mrs Bolser's story of the attempted
theft as told to City Marshal Wakefield
and a Journal reporter right after the
fire was to this effect: She had discov-
cred that there was a fire and was just
going down stairs when she saw BUN
die lust at the head of tpe stars ana
saw some Of her knives and foIES STICK
INK, out from the cloth. Upon taking IL
up she found about all her sllvefWare
rolled IN in the cloth where 1t had eFi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14

Court Robert Emmett, Foresters of
America, elected officersfor 1911 Tuesday
evening as follows: Chief ranger, S. w.
Talbot; sub chief ranger, W. H. O'Brien;
financial secretary, J. E. Cunningham
recording secretary, ]. r. Kelley. treas
urer, NJ. A. Harden; senior woodward,
NJ. j. Fitzgerald; junior woodward.
Thomas Fox; senior beadle, Frank Da-
Wis; junior beadle, Z. H. Weatherhee;
trustee for three years, Joseph Bell;
court physician, Dr. w. o. Cobb; lee
turer a. NJ Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-14
est in the game this winter and plan
Continued on Page sTwelve.)
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
Information Of importance to Everyone

~-~ n s.SeR
A great deal of pain and .Sv&ssins
might be avoided II we had some, hnswt-
edge. OF physiology and the care ~ tths
body. particularly those PARTS that. du
the most work and should always no
kept strong and healthy. -
In an interview, With a prominent. ply.
sician he states that people. should pay
more attention to their Kidneys - they
control the other organs TO a remarkable
degree and do q tremendous amount OF
work IN removing the pofsons ana waste
matter from ta,e system by fiiteriug the
blood
During the winter months especially,
when we Hive. ans indoor iife.s the kidneys
should receive some assistance when
needed. as we take less exercise, 1rinls
less water and,often eat more rioh heavy
food. thereby forcing the Kidneys to do
morn work thxn sNaxnee inteuded. Evil
dence Of Iddaey trouble. such As lams
back snalility to: hold urine. snarting Or
burning. brick-dust or sediment. saliow
complexion. rheumatism. -snay be weak
or ifregalar heart. action, warus. you that
your Kidneys require help immediately to
avoid more serious Trouble,
An herbal medicine containing nossnins
erals or opiates has the Ynost healing In.
5iuence. An. ideal. herbal compound that
has had renarkabiees accsss .as.as 3tldney
remedy Is DR.. @Kilnaefs Hwann-Ropt.
You fAay receive sample bott1e.. Of
Swamp Root hy; mall absolutely /, free.
Address DR.. aKiimer y CO.. .Binss,fon,
NJ r. and msrticuythe Angusts & Daily
tlSHun64&S SiaI ~ 49, u