davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
Twenty Below at Piattsburg.

Plattsburg. N. Y, Feb. ALI the
state today is experiencing extreme
cold. At this place at noon today the
thermometer registered 20 degrees
below zero and remained at that mark
during the afternoon. Great suffering
Is reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
Jot4# n. CREW DEAD.

Ne Was the %eatthiess Mao in Gas
tern Virginia.
~ Norfolk, Va, FEB. John H. Crew,
I'll years of age and the wealthIest
man in eastern Virginia. being the
largest individual holder of real es
tate in Norfolk. died today, following
q brief Illness. .t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
n,Afmoad's Successor.

Washington. D. C.. Feb, 7-Cie'neos'
C. Dickinson. successor TO the ia'e
neoresentatiee DeArmond, was' too "
sx.oru In ss rsAneeF Of the house
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
NOTED LAWYER DEAD.

North Carolina Attorney Expires IN
a hospital IN Baibnere-
Baltimore, Md. Feb. 7.--Eo7ner
Judge James Brown Shepard, Of the
supreme court Of North Carolina,
died today st hospital In this city.
He was 81 years Of ago, and since re
firing from the eeoch Jsase Shepard
has engaged 10 tbs prsetIce Of fas al
Raleigh. Z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
NEW YORK SH|vERs
GOTHAM SUFFERING FROM COLD
Waved Below At PLArTs.
BURG-soSToN 8 BELOW.

New York, r'eb. This city struck
minimum temperature accompanied
by discomfort and suffering today.
The temperature is two degrees below
zero.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
SEVERE LOSS BY FIRE.
Main Building Of Big Steel Company
DESTROYED Yesterday.

Chester, Pa, Feb. THE main
building of the Delaware River Steel
company was destroyed by fire today
~ne loss Is 100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
MsAimUM DUTY RATES.
This win Apply TO German Goods
inRerteds Here.

Washington q. G., Feb. 7.-The
president has issued q proclamation
in which 1t Is declared that German
goods imported into the United States
are entitled 10 Eaiainam rates OF duty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
ENDORSE W|MD|sH
LOCAL ATTORNEYS FAVOR At
LAkTAN FOR PLACE ON
COURT OF COMMERCE.

Brunswick attorneys have almost
unanimously endorsed Col. w. a. Win
bish, OF Atlanta, for a place on the
United States court of commerce, the
new tribunal which will more than
likely be created by the government.
During the session OF the city court
yesterday morning the following petit
ton was circulated and generally
signed by the attorneys:
The President, Washington, D. C.
Sir: The undersigned members of
the bar OF Georgia. residing in Glynn
county, having read the request of
the bars of Atlanta and Columbus.
TO the Hon. William A. Wimbish. re-
questing him 10 become a candidate
for appointment az one OF the judges
OF the proposed United States court
of commerce. provided such court
should be established, beg leave TO
add our concurrence 10 said petition
and to respectfully urge the appoint
nent OF Mr.. Wimbish. All who know
him, the judges before whom be
practices, and the lawyers with whom
and against whom he practices, recog-
uize the eminent fitness OF Mr. Vim
Dish for the position which his friends
seek for him. His appointment, In the
opinion OF your petitioners, would 80
far towards guaranteeing the success
OF the great court proposed 10 be ere
ated, Respectfully submitted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15

Jos. W. Be,net.
Willard Reese.
r. e. Twitty.
Max teaao,
}. r. Powell.
Ernest Dart,
\. n. Crovstt.
2. n. Harris.
o, Whitfield.
.. W. kravss.
\. }. crovStt,
ASrry r. Oun~edy.
ceurtland SymTtas,
Eustace c. Butts.
n. .. Gale,
!. r. ce+son.
E4~is oaSt,
C. .. csoyers
q. q, Mcadey. co..
3. o. Sparks,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
The Grand-'Tonight

Pathe Freres' Film dart,
"The Wrappers" (hand -colore
And three other pictures.
~An~-.~aaa..S.sr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11

La .Eunta Directiya del American Co
lonial Bank of Porto Rico, en- session or
dinaria celebrada en- New York, ell dia
2S de 0ctubre de 1910, acordo declarar
un dividendo de 4 por ciento, correspon-
diente al semestre que termin0 el dia
81 de 0ctubre de 1910 pagadero el
80 de Novienbre de 1910 los tenedo-
res de acciones el dia Is de Noviembre
de 1910
Los libros seran cerrados ell dia Is
de Noviem bre de 1910, las 2:15 de su
tarde, Y volveran a anotarse inscripcio-
mes el & de Diciembre de 1910, al me-
dio dia.
AMERICAN COLONIAL BANK
OF PORTO RICO,
T. M. Welty,
DirnctOr-Gerente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11

A causa del excessive trabaJo que
cons1anremente hay en- este estableci-
mien-o- sc hace necesario conceder a
los 'enp.eados de la casa e4 natural des-
can~o y Dor este motive he decidido
l.e -1 o: domingo- dias festivos es.
t. alberto Fl despacho desde las 8 de j,
mariana hasta las l2 del dia solamente,
y ne ha>ta las de la tarde como era
coStu2nbre
Esta aedida empezari regir des1e
Il dia de Noviembre primer domingo
del mes
r. COLORADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
NOticias

Anoche eircuIaba ell rumor por San
Juan, de que habia sido interpuesto, ante
la Corte Federal de 'Os Estados Unidos,
un recurso para que fuese anulada la
election del seior Munoz Rivera como
Comisionado Washington, fundado Ell
que este emiDente hombre publico no po-
see un dominic perfecto del idioma in
giles, como juicio Gle los supuestos ale
gantes Sc establece en ell acta organica de
Puerto Rico.
Tn reporter del BOLETIN interrog6
esta manana al Secretario de la Corte
Federal, acerca del asunto y ell distinglli-
do funcionario, eHpres0 que, dicho tri-
bunal no ha lhogad0 tai demanda.
Sc encuentr& en San Juan. nuestro
amigo don Francisco Brunet. de Ma
natl. lie samdamOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
BIOnces Y Rosas'' j

He1nos recibido este Iibro primoroso
del notable literato EuIogio IIorta.
Cuando podamos hablar de la obra del
reputado iterato cubano, con la debida
extension que merece este libro, 10 hare
mos con mucho glISto
Por hoy agradeccmoS al autor el elem
plar Qu- nos dedica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
Las oiudades que aumentan
GASTIGANDO Una REBELDIA

Nue'a yierneIa pobac6n de Los Angeles
cieno darne los iez psdos La cs de los
Eantes de West Point a recibio cenca
Sc costumbra, del lncde longan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11

Para la buepa marcia de esta admi-
abstraction, no admitimos ATLAS do
snscripciones & este diario sino desde
Ell priMero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad nc Sc tomaran EN- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
ell dia l1ltjmo del nes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
MUERTOS Y HERIDOS
MEJIC0 FEDfRA UNA GNDEMNIZACION

giecnes.Despu6s de ata0, los p0icias i
aDao eaolron orien de de los perturba
Nlcn0s hedOs, dete
Las cafes yiglada gendarnes impedr
III embaador EsadoS Unidos Wilson
al Dpartamento del Estado pedido E
MeXuo v5 ndernizaet6n in de Rodriguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
Grandes des6rdenes en- M6jico
LOS ESTUDIANTES INOTGNADOS

Rodriguez mejicsno
Sgne Texas Notrnbre fna
guenao AL legr notieia M6eo fue
eudian recorrieron las cales de la
<l
ssaladanos au1n-icanos destruyendo propiedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
Los expulsos de Honduras
rERSIGUIENDO A VALLADARES

NueVa York. VlerneE presidene Bonila Honduras
general Christmas han expusados
e Pesdente Lava embarcaron para New Orleans
III general San Lorenzo considerable
para Amapaa donde desaia Valladares
ofbto~" reeYado al eanoner Pncenton Amapal
Zero Aleman Bremen ha llegado Amapala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11

Nuea utna Indcan partido
ehocraa tandr mayora Congreo probibemene
representatives Don de I~ndre que Sir Vsy Strong, primer
d Mayo iona N Loudrrs, possession cargo
ofrooies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
Un accidente en- los aires
A VIA d OR IL Els O

Nueya York vcnes.En e
mientras loxsey encontrab0 $500 Wright
BGby aerOpano de0 de fuci0na a drgbe al
nguo de 40 grades, desuyendo eompeamente mquna
tIoXsey SaIi0 ieso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
Los conspiradores ejecutados
Ell COMPLOT CONTRA Ell MIKADO

veneslan sidO cupabes haber
Mikado 26 personals La
apon ecomenda casgo maxine que pena
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
The summary follows
sTUYvEsANT's RECORD CLEAR.
Not a Defeat for the Leaders in
Basketball Tourney.

With only three more games to be plaved
the outlook is that the Stuvvesapr 11irt
School basketball team will repeat'by again
capturing the Public School Athletic League
championship. The East 18th street ,aar>
has won seven straight games to date u.hi,a
the High School of Commerce five whit
pressed the leaders hard from the bae.in
ming of the tourney. received II sad hIo,,.
when they We're defeated by the Nev,,o,,.,,
Hish School team on two fouls in a har5
fought game. Commerce To date has ~,
six games and lost one. Newtown Is ,bi,,
with four won and two lost
The leaders demonstrated their nlavir,.
ability when they easily defeated the strona
Eastern District High School five ~.
score OF Al To IA. Only three of the o.
regularly scheduled games were played on
Saturday, the others being postponed ou,,,a.
TO the inability of the teams To reach ths
places OF contest on account of the blizzsr1
The standing TO date follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
FORGE TO THE FORE.
Jersey City BOaclers Noe Tied
7l1th Elisabeth.

The rapid advance of the Jersey City
Club team in the Athletic Bowling League
race is now attracting the attention of those
who follow the fortunes of the fYes in this
organization. BY winning the odd game in
a postponed series on the New York Ath-
letc Club alleys on Saturday night the
Jersey team succeeded in tieing Elizabeth
for first place. Both have won fifteen and
lost six games.
Newark Bay. which held undisputed lead
ership for several weeks, has slipped back
TO third position, two games each way worse
than the leaders. Passaic and Columbia
follow on even terms. while New York and
Roseville are side by side a tri1e further
down the line Thus far these two strong
teams have been unable to strike anything
like a winning pace
Individually +. West. of Elizabeth. now
enjoys undisputed leadership in the average
race, his mark being 1912. Sherwood, of
New York, who has moved up rapidly of
late, Is second with 19f. and then comes
Nreeland, former leader, with 100.
This weeks rolling will be disposed of in
TWO nights. \ start will be made this
evening, when the Montclair five visits
Roseville. All the other teams will get in
motion on Wednesday. as follows: Jersey
City, at North End New York, al Passaic ::
Columbia, at East Orange, and Elizabeth.
at Newark Bay.
The standing nd eo1lo,.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

Even If Georgetown does not. now
seems likely. return 10 the fold OF the col
leges rowing at Poughkeepsie in June. six
crews instead of five, as last year. may
fight it out on the four historic miles of
Water of the Highlands course. The Far
West is making strides in its rowing, and
the University of Washington nearly sent
a crew to the Hudson two years ago. The
challenge sent, but it was received too
late for acceptance by the stewards of the
Intercollegiate Rowing Association, which
consists of Columbia, Cornell and Penn
sylvania. The other colleges that have
from time TO time competed at Poughkeep-
sie-Sylracuse, Wisconsin Georgetown and
the Navy-have done so as guests.
In 1908 Hiram Connibar, coach ar Wash
irgton, came on to look over the, Eastern
crews. He saw Harvard beat Yale. that
being the year of Griswolds collapse in
the Yale shell, and then great race
between Syracuse and Columbia. Connibar
was decidedly impressed by the Eastern
crews, but not tn such an extent that he
was afraid TO match his Westerners against
them.
Washington would have rowed here last
year if the stewards of the association
could have reconciled themselves to allow
ing the winner of the triangular coast re-
gatta to come East. Washington had
questions of local supremacy to settle with
Stanford and California. and had no wish
to come East as a beaten crew So, as
the coast regatta is held in May, it was
sought 10 arrange for its winner to make
the trip. But the stewards would not
sanction this.
Now Washington is anxious to row here
still and as rowing is not as fourishing
as it might be in California, the crew from
Seattle may break away and. like Wiscon-
sin, conine it's competitive rowing to the
big regatta on the Hudson. Washington's
supremacy in rowing the Coast is
pretty well settled. and as a sectional rep
resentative the Seattle institution would
be all right in the opinion of those who
follow the doings of the college oarsmen.
The Washington men can get actual out
door work practically every day of the
collegiate year, thanks to the wonderful
land locked lake that borders the campus
If Jim Rice or Courtney had such advan-
tages they would be trying to arrange
races with crews from Mars. Money is
none too plentiful for equipment out
there though-shells that Cornell has dis
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
TEST FOR PLAYERS
NEW FOOTBALL PL1N.
Southern Games May Haze
-Four Periods Other Changes.

Atlanta, Jan. 16.-None5 of the salient
features of football will be lost by changes
decided upon here yesterday by special
committee of the Southern intercollegiate ts
Athletic Association. The changes will be
suggested to the national rules committee
and are designed to eliminate the danger
of mass plays and to protect the weak
players
One thing becomes a law in the Southern
association without further reference
namely, that no person shall be regarded
as member of any team In the associa-
ton who fails to pass a. satisfactory medi-
cal test. The changes suggested in the
rules are:
Division of the game into four periods of
equal length. with five-minute rest periods
the time of the game not to exceed sixty
minutes. On the question of scoring it is
recommended that when the ball Is car
ried 70 the 2o-yard line two points be
scored; 15-yard line. three points: 10-yard
line, four points; 5-yard line. five points,
and across the goal, six points The points
are not to be cumulative. however. After
two successive plays that cross the line
less than five yards out the play must
next cross the scrimmage line more than
five yards from the centre
No player of any team having the ball
shall use his hands to assist the runner or
to block an interference.
All tandem formation in the back field
is barred.
The offensive team shall have seven men,
known as linesmen, on the line of scrim-
mage at the moment the ball is put in play.
and these shall at all times retain their
positions relative to centre. None of these
linesmen shall be drawn back of the scrim~
mage line except for the purpose of kick
ing, whereupon his place shall be taken by
one of the back mer.
All incompleted forward passes shall
count downs without distance penal
ties. and the ball shall be returned to the
point from which it was snapped The
committee says there should be no BODY
checking of a player receiving a forward
pass, and player receiving the ball should
not attempt to advance
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
L1UN TENNIS PLANS.
InnoUatiOns arranged in In
door Cham piiOnshiD.

Several improvements in the managing of
the national indoor lawn tennis champion
ship indicated in the official announce
ment of the eleventh holding OF the tourna-
ment issued by the 7th Regiment Tennis
Club yesterday. Seven days of competi-
ton are allowed for. as the matches will
begin on Saturday. February 19 and con-
tinue through TO the following Saturday.
The entries will close the night before the
opening and be drawn publicly by William
IS. Cragin, jr., acting as referee
In order 10 allow of ample practice. the
women's national championship will change
its date from the first part of February TO
the month of March BY this arrangement
four preparatory days are scheduled for
those entering for the titles. As was indI-
Gated year ago. only actual entrants may
so use the courts, as this privilege has been
abused in tie past.
notable innovation. following the Eng
hsh and European custom. will be the fact
that the championships will be under the
direction Of tournament manager who
will take entire charge of scheduling
matches. assigning courts and all active de
tails. and whose decisions on all doubtful
points must be accepted as finaI'' by the
competitors
There is the prospect that the 9Th Regi-
ment cup Will pass to a permanent hold
irs this year. II was won by Theodore
Roosevelt Pell in 1907 and 1909, and in
1905 by Wylie G. Grant. 1t is play
through trophy. and should Pell be sue
cessful III coming through the field this
year the trophy will become his Fred
erick Is. Alexander and Harold H Hackett
national champions and indoor holders in
1905, 1907 and 1908, are scheduled 20 COM
Iete, and their entrance in the singles. and
also that of Carl Gardner. the brilliant
Californian and mate of McLoughltn and
Long. Will make Per's task difficult al
though he is playing in excellent form.
The tournament committee includes
William Il. Cragin. jr.. chairman; Byrd W
Wenman. King Smith. l.. II. Fitch. Arthur
: Cragin, H. l. Follett and Walter Mer-
rill Hall. The COMMITTEES in charge of the
Women's national championship will in
clude Miss Elizabeth H. Moore. Miss Marie
Wagner, holder of the singles title in 1905
and 1909, and Miss Fanny NJ Fish. In
both Of the tournaments only singles and
doubles and a consolation event will be
decided under the supervision of the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
H4LTS HIN NOT.
Mccullough Wins Another
Run an HeaUy Going.

Despite the heavy mantle of snow large
fields started in the many 'cross-country
runs held in the metropolitan district YES
terday-
Forty-one runners braved the slipperv
pavements and hard going to compete in
the weekly four-mile run of the Glencoe
Athletic Club over trail which for parr
Of the way was feet deep in snow Tha
race was one OF the closest and hardest
tough. of the season. Frank McCuIlough.
OF the Glencoe Athletic Club, who captured
the run on the day following the recent
blizzard proved himself repeater" when
he led the pack home yesterday winning
by few yards in the good time of 22:24
Joseph Bedell, OF the Xavier Athletic AS
sociatlon, finished upon his heels. while
Claude RessonicO. OF the Irish-American
Athletic Club, and NJ Nelson. OF the Mo-
hegan Athletic Club. followed almost
abreast
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
STABBED BY HOLD-UP MEN.
Williamsburg Man Attacked and
Robbed as He Slips on ley Walk.

Charles Prelis. q salesman. of No. 2l0
Montrose avenue. Williamsburg was muir
defously assaulted and stabbed near his
home early yesterday morning He was
returning from d visit 10 friends. When
within a block of his home he dis overed
two men following him. AS he increased
his pace he slipped. and before he regained
ms feet the men pounced upon him. While
one seized him by his throat and began
choking him, the other began To rifle
Prells's pockets
As Prells tried to defend himself one
man drew a knife and stabbed him under
the right eye. The assaIants got away
WITH ms oVercoat and IS in money. Prels
was later discovered in a semi-conscous
CONDITION and WIS taken home in an ambu-
laIce IRON ST Catharine's Hospitei.
ne poiee later arrested "a young man
VINO usscrlbed himself as Anton KoVertsch,
or No: 80 Meserole street He was taken 10
lItls iss nome. but the latter could not
ppslllFeiy identify him as one of his assail-
ants The prisoner denied all knowledge OF
me attack. but was arraigned later IN the
further hearing
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

University of Washington Will Probably be Rep
resented by Crew at Poughkeepsie.

, carded having been the best obtainable. At
that. one of Hoyles boats, even if it is a
few seasons old is a pretty fair vehicle
for a crew that knows how TO row.
Hiram Connibar is quiet, shrewd yam
kec. who knows about all that has yet been
discovered about the technique of rowing
He was a great single sculler in his day,
and is a graduate of the same school of
Craftsmanship that produced Charles Court
ney, Jim Wray, Jim Ten Eyck. Ned Han
Ian and Jim Rice. A skiful builder of boats
and maker of oars he depends on no one in
the rigging of his shells. and his crews
have been made I'D of we'll schooled oars
men, thoroughly grounded in the basic ele-
ments of the difficult art of Craftsmanship,
He made great impression on those who
met him in 1908 at New London and Pough-
keepsie, and they have been hoping ever
since that he would be one of the squad of
coaches that has crew in the regatta ever
since.
Connibar has more of an official position
than rowing coaches in the East He is a
member Of the faculty of the University of
Washington. and has charge of indoor
sports and track athletics. as we'll as row.
ing. He is responsible for the general in
terest taken in the sport at Washington,
where as many men as can be boated in
any fashion are usually out in the spring.
whether candidates for the varsity crew or
not
Washington is co-educational, and Con-
n1bar coaches the girls in his stroke and
methods as we'll the men. They have
couple of barges to themselves, and do
good deal of rowing in a quiet way. Con-
nihar says his job is unique in that respect.
According TO him, the girls are apt pupils
quick to grasp the principles of his stroke,
as modified for their uses, and enthusiastic
in their efforts TO learn to row. If Wash
ington and Wellesley were not so far apart
geographically. there might be A race be-
tween oarswomen that would compel the
railroads TO double deck the observation
trains.
The stewards of the Intercollegiate Row
ing Association, it is said. will be glad TO
welcome the men from the Coast If they
decide TO enter the regatta. 1t is possible
that conditions of sort may be
made, for the stewards do not like crews to
row one year and no. the next staying
away in years when a weak crew is looked
for. Their attitude in this respect is like
that assumed by the intercollegiate asso-
citation that controls track athletics.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
WIN ON HOME RANGE
IS LOSER.
LarchmOnt Gunners VictOrs IN
Fiue-MeR Team Match.

There was an excellent attendance yester-
day at the weekend shoot of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club, and. despite the refec-
tion of the sun on gun barrels and the glare
OF the snow, some fine records were made
by the score or more of trapshooters who
competed The feature of the days sport
was the five hundred target match between
teams of five from the Larchmont and the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Clubs. 1t resulted in
a rather easy victory for the home team
by a score of 404 to 372.
There was some competition in the seven
other matches decided ". 3. Short won
the leg for the January Cup. offered by II.
E. Smith. He shot a full score of %.
Stuart Scott won the special prize for high
gun on the Larchment team, his score be-
ing SO out of the possible 100. Hoyt was
the high gun on the Manhasse team. His
score was Sc out of the 100.
The summaries follow:
500 TARGETS (SCRATCHD-LARCHMO VS..
HASSET-TEAMS or FIVE.
rr-