davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
LOCALS CAPTURE
The LAST GAME
Heavy smuggling on Both Sides, But
vicksburs Defeated by score
Off to II.
sDectoa to The News.

Special to The Nescs.
v1cksburg, Miss, Aug. 9.-Hatties-
burg captured the last game of the
series by heavy hitting. The. game
was asslugging match, vicksburg using
TWO pitchers. Myers opened the game
and was relieved by oglesby in the
fourth after Hattiesburg had made
three runs, four of them four-base hits.
o8lesby was effective until the
eighth, when with the score standing
p tos4 Tutwiler drove the ball over
the fence for a home run with the
bases all full. Eaton was also hit
hard and the fielding of both teams
was ragged and slow. Score:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
Catholic Deputies Protest.

San Sebastian, Aug. 10.-Ten Catho-
lie ministers and deputies telegraphed
Premier Capalejas protesting against
what they described as the govern
ment's violence and abuses towards
Catholics who desired to participate in
"the magnificent movement in protes-
tation against the governments anti
Catholic policy" The signers of the
message notify the premier that they
will call him to accounts before the
courts.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
TEXAS CONVENTION
WILL RE-ASSEMBLE
(Bg Associated Press.)

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 10.-The DEM
ocratic state convention that ad-
journed last night will reassemble
this afternoon and will probably ad-
journ late tonight On state issues
it will follow the campaign platform
and expressions of the nominee for
governor, o. B. Colquitt. On national
affairs, the platform will be in perfect
harmony with the ideas of Senator
Bailey, whose friends and supporters
completely dominate the. convention, |,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
ALFONSO CABLES
IPRIME Minister
Government Will Allow Catholic Jun
tas to Exist as Long as They
Behave Properly.
(By Associated Press.l

Madrid, Aug. 10.-King Alfonso,
who is visiting in England, yesterday
telegraphed Premier CanaleJas ex-
pressing his satisfaction that trouble
at San Sebastian on Sunday had been
avoided. The government has decid-
ed to allow the Catholic juntas which
are being formed throughout Spain to
continue In existence so long as they
keep within the bounds of legality.
Arrang4menfs are being made for
a big. anti-government demonstration
at Murcia.
The publishers Of several Catholic
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

"By offering this evidence, | do not
wish to reflect either on Mr.. Sherman
or Mr.. Curtis said the senator.
do you mean that as an eXonera-
tion from you of Mr.. Sherman?
asked Dennis Flynn, attorney for Nc
Murray.
"It is merely to state that the
names of these two men were taken
in vain at one time; they may not
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

A.miens and back to Paris. Twenty
Thousand dollars is offered for the
aviator who makes the distance in
frhe shortest elapsed time. LIE Blanc
covered the first leg from the aviation
field at Issy Les Moulaineaux to
Troyes, about eighty-four miles, in one
hour and thirty-three minutes and
twenty seconds. Aubrun's time for
the distance was one hour, seventeen
minutes and twenty-five seconds.
Alfred lie Blanc was today elected
to represent France in the interna-
ticnal balloon race in the United
States in the fall.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
$40 \ MEplclNE BE A nFAkEo

that has lived and grown in popularity
for thirty years, and demonstrated It's
worth by actual cures Of female Ills
n thousands and thousands of Ameri-
can families?
Any fair-minded, intelligent person
win empnatically answer NO! Such
4 medicine is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etablN Compound. made from roots
and herbs, and its ever increasing
popularity is due tosactual merit alone.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Haisfield reach
ed home Tuesday afternoon from New
York, where they have been for the
past two weeks buying goods for
Haisfield's store. The goods are al
ready rolling in, and Mr. Haisfield re-
ports that his purchases were unusu-
ally heavy, ON account of some espe-
cially advantageous bargains found
among the manufacturers and import
ers, ..-.- ..-.-..... -.-....... q.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

have been at another" replied MI
Gore.
Another telegram from McMurray
at Washington was read 1t orueieu
that McMurray's agents among the III
dians send fifty kilograms urging con-
gress to approve the contracts aiio"'
ing a sS.0oO.OOO attorneys fee.
Meet me at the Soda Fountain
Poinsetta. o'o'
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
TVS other NAMES
Continued from Page One.)

Ok, May 2 last, and was sent to Rich
ard c. Adams, an attorney at Wash
ington, by George w. Scott, j. F. Nc
Murrays agent among the Indians.
Its relation to Senator Cores charg-
es of having been offered $4,000 bribe
to put through" congress the $780,
900 900 McMurray Indian land deal
was explained by the senator. 1T
merely shows the activity of the Nc
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

papers have been cited to appear in
court for having stated that the pre-
mier advised the king to renounce the
title of Catholic King"
The 4. A. G. says today that Mgr.
Vico, papal nuncio at Madrid, is no
longer persona grata because of re-
marks uttered in the presence of Off
cials of the king.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
Southern League.

Results Yesterday.
Nashville 4; Chattanooga 0.
Mobile 3; Montgomery 2.
Birmingham 2; New orleans 0.
Memphis 8; Atlanta 0.
Games Today.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Noble.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Woodruff and
family, who have been residing on
Laurel avenue, have taken the Dantz-
ler residence on West Pine street, and
are now at home there. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. X. Russ, who formerly lived in the
Dantzler home, have moved to 356
West Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

Mr.. W. H. Ramsey, of the under
taking firm of Ramsey & Company,
has begun the erection of a substan-
tial concrete building on Pine street,
in the rear of McLeod's store. The
building will be used as a show room,
where the company's goods will be
displayed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

J. B. Merkle is making preparations
to open a barbecue stand on the cor
ner of Forrest and West Pine streets.
This character of business is novel
ty in this city, and will doubtless be
literally patronized.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
CITY BREViTlES.


The work of repairing the roof on
the city water reservoir was begun
this morning, and will be pushed rapid
ly to completion.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

Dogs are not so conspicuous on the
streets of Hattiesburg these days as
they were, which is an indication
that the new dog catcher is doing his
duty.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
American League.

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis 1; New York 0. First
game.)
New York 8; st. Louis 0. (Second
'game)
Cleveland Z; Washington 1. First
game)
Washington 1; Cleveland 0. (Sec-
ond game.)
Philadelphia 3; Detroit L.
Chicago 7; Boston a.
Games To-day.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
washington It Cleveland, ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
National League.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburg 10; Boston 0.
Philadelphia 3; Chicago l. (First
game.)
Chicago IA; Philadelphia 1. (Sec-
ond game.)
New York 9: ST. Louis 4.
Cincinnati /; Brooklyn 0. (First
game.)
Cincinnati Z; Brooklyn 2. (Sec-
ond game.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
Games Today.

Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
HOW THEY sfAND.

Results Yesterday;
Yazoo City 8; Meridian 8. First
game.)
Meridian 3; Ya ZOO City 1. (Sec-
ond game.)
CraapWon1 II
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

Greenwood z; Jackson 8.
Hattiespurg llY Vicksburg
Games Today.
Yazoo City at Meridian.
Greenwood at Jackson.
Hattiesburg at Vicksburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
GIANT DIRIGIBLE ON FIRST AERIAL
 BUSINESS TRIP

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 24-The first aerial trip for purely commercial purposes in the history of aviation be- gan here today when the Deutschland the giant dirigible owned by the Ham. burg-American Steamship Company and the German Airship Stock Com, pany, sailed for a 3 hour trip carry ing 20 passengers, who had paid $50 each for their tickets.
 The trip was in a southeasterly di- rection and was the first stage of the Deutschland's return voyage toward Fredriechshafen from which city she made a wonderful cruise to Dussel- dorf last Wdnesday, covering the route of nearly 300 miles in less than ten hours.
 While the Deutschland carried pas sengers on her first trip they were in vited guests, thereby reserving for to, day the first commercial venture of the big air craft.
 Had the carrying capacity of the Deutschland been ten times as great she still would have been unable to accommodate those who wished to sail on her today. Those who sailed today bought their tickets more than two weeks ago.
 The conditions for today's trip were ideal and a tremendous crowd gath cred at the station and cheered the great balloon as she rose majestically.
 
 stage of her trip, 100 miles. without mishap, despite the fact that she en- countered bad weather at her landing place and was forced to make an open anchorage. The hundred miles were completed in three hours, the ship maintaining an average speed of B miles an hour. The second stage of the journey was scheduled to begin this afternoon with 20 new passengers. This, too. will be a 100 mile jaunt with final and third trip of this length bringing the airship to Friedrichs- hafen. This will make 60 passengers carried during the sailing to Fried richshafen and a revenue of 5000. The seats of the ship are booked for the next IS trips.
 On the first commercial voyage of the Deutschland there were 12 German passengers, six Englishmen and two Hollanders. They occupied the "sa- loon car' and enjoyed a buffet break fast soon after the cruise began. En- trance to the airship depot" was through a turnstile and every time 1t clicked 1t meant $50 for the owners of the vessel. There is a ticket office at every station and within a fortnight it is expected that the airship travel will become almost as prosaic as rail- road travel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
SWEETEST OFF SWANSON
 SENATOR'S BEST AT .NEWFIELD
Mechanics UnCoTked Bunch of Beauty Bs to All Ends of
 the Lot
Connery'S Absence Weakens Hartford

pie into the left field crowd after Nal
 lin went out. scoring Eley. who had previously stolen second, and made third on Wadleigh's bad heave to pre- vent the theft. Metzger mixed up. on Ladd's tap. Crooks scampering across.
 The Mechanics bounced way into the lead with four runs worth of damage in the fourth. Jimmy Hall just to show he was there, singled out into
 Hart's pastures. E1ey beat out a hit to Metzger. Hall seeing third un- guarded dusted it for that station, get ting there a mile ahead of the return from Soffel to Metzger. When Dick
 Nallin flied out to McKenna. Hall made a bluff to count. but only drew throw from McKenna, which allow ed Eley to move up to second, and counted the lift as a sacrifice fly. No one covered first on Crooks little
 boost along the first base 1ine the bounce going for a hit and Hall SCOT ing A passed ball allowed Crooks to move up to second. Eley scored when
 Goede was hit in the wish bone by Ladd's offering, Crooks going to third.
 Ladd just did steal that second bag.
 Both occupants of the bags scored when Swanson uncorked a wild pitch.
 Kid Rehg who had heard of the fence
 breaking qualities of Cy Miller. hid
 among the string of autos for an ex- pected drive. Miller fooled the Kid
 by just lifting into left. the welt count Ing TOT two. Cy SKoQaQQloQ nome on
 Kocher's single to right
 Hartford annexed a gift in the sew
 enth- Hart was walked. going to sec- ond on Rehg's hit to left. Morgan hit to Hall. Rehg running into the double play by way of Hall. Stowe and Crooks. Hart scored when Hall boot ed Hoernele's bounce. We got that back in our half. After Metzger with the help of Morgan robbed Eley of a hit, Dick Nallin uncovered a great tri- pie way into left field. scoring when Crooks inter1ected another for the same amount in the same territory. The delayed Hartford rally produced | itself in the ninth. Rehg beat out a hit to Hall. Morgan went out on a fly to the same player. Hoerne1e step ped into the pill for a single. Both
 runners were chased home when Swanson hit to the varnish sign in center field for three bags Ivor did | not rest long, chalking on Soffers two baser to right. Metzger after making 1 three hits, famed. For the second | time in the game McKenna was pep pered with the sphere. There were two on when Geode hit to Snyder, go- | ing out at first. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
FARMER'S COMPILATIONS
 OF MECHANICS AVERAGES

It is now quite the proper thing to have ones tablecloths scalloped and buttonholed instead of hemstitched as formerly.
 If iodine stains are upon wood, wet the wood with cornstarch and let stand minute, then rub until the stains dis appear.
 Use hot water for all things that grow under ground, such as potatoes, turnips, and cold water for those growing above ground
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
Children Crv
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s STORIA

To remove a scar, make an ointment of 40 grains of boric acid and one ounce of lanolin; apply this daily.
 If after peeling onions. one peels a raw potato the odor of the onions will entirely disappear from the hands
 If ccal dust IS piled on a piece of paper and then put in the stove it will burn without deadening the fire.
 For summer use no china is more altogether useful than white with green design; it looks cool on the hot test day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
MARRIED.
CHNEIDER.-In Sh

G-SCHNEIDER.-I Shell ton, June 21, Miss Lena Schneider and Walter Deming. PRONUNCIATION Danbury, June 22, James Brown and Miss Bridget Carmody. KAIITWASSER - JONES.-In Nor walk, June 20, Florence M., daugh- ter of Frank l. Jones, to Charles M. KaltwaSser.
 Norwalk, June 22, Miss Clara Belle, daughter of MT. Charles L. Aims worth, to George Washington Will Hams, of New York city. SMITH-SPOONER Darien, June 21 George Wishart Smith of New York and Miss Edna Robinson Spooner of Darien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
Hartford.
Score By Innings.

OCOrO Dy AIHAHSs.
 Bridgeport ....2 o o *-8 Hartford .....-1 o o 0 3-6
 Two base hits, Miller, Soffel. Three base hits, Crooks 2, Nallin, Swanson, Stolen bases, Hall, Eley, Ladd. Dou- ble plays, Eley and Kocher; Hall and Crooks; Hall, Stowe and Crooks. Left on bases, Bridgeport 3, Hartford G. First base on balls, off Snyder 2, off Swanson 1. First base on errors, Hartford 2, Bridgeport 8. Struck out, by Snyder 6, by Swanson g. Wild pitch, Swanson. Passed ball, Wad- leigh. Time, 1850. Umpire, Hart. Attendance, 800
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

Dick Nallin grabbed chance yes terday to get into a full game, due to the illness of Joe Kustus. Dick is some fielder, while his three base drive is just a sample of the way he can stick them out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

That stab of E1ey's yesterday in the eighth off Hart's bat was the first one handed outfield catch of the sea son at Newfield. Eley went out so far that on returning to the bench an excited fan shouted, What game were you in?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

Tom Crooks with his three hits yesterday joined the select class ot the league now slugging at .313.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

Eley was given a big ovation on re- turning to the bench, but it was mo- ticed that he did not doff his cap. There was a reason-the fleet out fielder's sky piece was filled with cracked ice, a cooling protection from the torrid rays of a broiling sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

Is going like a house afire this sea-
 son and the rivalry existing between
 New Haven and Bridgeport, especial
 ly this season, makes the games de- c1dedly interesting. We look for great game this afternoon and prob ably the guy who bets five spot on
 the visiting aggregation will be on
 hand and hoot the home crowd New Haven Palladiu Bridgeport is easily the best drawing team of any in the circuit. The above is just an example of the way the Mechanics are considered.
 This Catcher Joe Walsh who is re- ported will be turned over to the Me chanics by the New York Americans just as soon as Catcher Lou Criger is ready to go into the game, is not a
 stranger to this city. He was mem Der of the Niagara college team which played and lost to Bridgeport here at the beginning of the season of 1906, the college team being explained by Bob Keenan and also having in the
 line up John "Porky" O'Rourke and | Tom Keenan. Later Walsh went to Villanova, making good as a catcher. His home is in Waterbury.
 Pitcher Christopher of Sprinfield, l who was knocked off the mound by the Mechanics in the Monday game, | held Waterbury to two hits yester-
 day shutting them out. It was
 double shut out for Sandy Bannistet
 in two days. As result the Finne- gans went tumbling down into third I place.
 While there is great fight on in | the league for first place, just glance | at the bottom of the list, and watch | the efforts which are being made by New Britain, Northampton and HoI- | yoke to get from off the bottom. | Every team in the league is playing | baseball, the league experiencing it. | most prosperous season.
 | The Yankees came from the rear yesterday in the game with the Ath- letics winning out 12-5. Two runs in | the seventh and seven tallies in the | eighth tells the story.
 A Brooklyn fan who does not care
 much for the playing of Arthur Dev- | lin of the Giants, yesterday kept up | a continual round of nagging of that player until in the sixth inning Dev- | lin jumped into the grand stand put | ting something on the fellows eye. Larry Doyle and Josh Devore also l jumped in and helped out Devlin. The result was that all three were put out | of the game and later arrested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
National League.

New York, 8; Brooklyn, 2. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 0. Chicago, g.; Pittsburg, 0.
 Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
Eastern League.

Buffalo, 5; Jersey City, 0. Newark, 3; Rochester, 2. Toronto, q; Baltimore, 2. Montreal, 9; Providence, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
American League.

New York, 13; Philadelphia, 5. Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 4. Boston, 2; Washington, 1. Detroit, 10; St. Louis, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

$I5.
 I was in New York last week and made a "rourd up" and I'm going ], to let you Gin" I got hold of a lot of all wool suits. Some quarter and half lined Goats and pants-crashes -mohalrS SergeS and worsteds everyone tailored by master work men.
 These suits cost from SIS to $22 wholesale, but they didn't cost me that you can gamble on it.
 Cost a "gynk" wholesaler in New York, that sum. |" The bla m e d weather was too cold" sez he. "So are your feet, t,'' sez l.
 Result: I gave him : a check right there for the whole lot. You can bet your "U n.c.l.e Bilp didn't hand over SIS or $22 per suit either.
 l told him what I'd give and not a darn'd cent more. He sulked. called me 8 low priced iend and finally agreed because he needed the money. So boys, here they are for S15 and $20.O0.
 Think of it! Whole saled for SIS to $22. Never made to retail for less than $22 and $25. To repeat the good news. All wool, hand tailored suits, including some two piece Goats and pants half lined-and the prices are $15 and $20.
 Every one of them saves you money! Every one is from $5 to $10 cheaper than you can get them for at a ground floor store! Think it over. Can you afford to miss this chance?
 If you don't get one blame the man whose face you see in the mirror every time you shave.
 Hurley's $!!sss Clothes Shop
 HOY Main St.
 Upstairs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

OOIIIhCCOtCU1 Bridgeport at New Haven. Waterbury at Northampton. HoIyoke at Hartford. New Britain at Springfield (twc games)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

O'Neil's Climbing Cubebs at New ield tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s O RIA BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League

Northampton, 3; New Haven, 1. Springfield, 4; Waterbury, O. New Britain, 5; Holyoke, 3. Bridgeport, 8; Hartford, 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
American League.
National League

Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

Ever hear of the fans staying away because of the heat? That has been the case for the past two games, the sun beams at the park being almost unbearable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg.
 Boston at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
National League.
Eastern League
Connecticut League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

The Yankees came from the rear yesterday in the game with the Ath- letics winning out 12-5. Two runs in the seventh and seven tallies in the eighth tells the story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
FOOD FOR THE FANS
Meaty Gossip Pertaining to Plays and Players in the National
 Pastime
'E-Yah" on top again.
At Savin Rock this afternoon.


 O'Neils Climbing Cubebs at New Tom Crooks with his three hits yesterday joined the select class of
 the league now slugging at .313.
 Dick Nallin grabbed a chance yes- terday to get into a full game, due to the illness of Joe Kustus. Dick is some fielder, while his three base
 drive is just a sample of the way he can stick them out.
 That stab of Eley's yesterday in l the eighth off Hart's bat was the first one handed outfield catch of the sea- son at Newfield. Eley went out so far that on returning to the bench an excited fan shouted, What game were you in ?'
 Eley was given a big ovation on re- turning to the bench, but it was mo- l ticed that he did not doff his cap. There was reason-the fleet out ] fieIder's sky piece was filled with
 cracked ice, cooling protection from | the torrid rays of a broiling sun. Ever hear of the fans staying away because of the heat? That has been
 sun beams at the park being almost l unbearable.
 | The grand stand is one of the cool I est spots in town, being in the center | of open fields, and in the path of the | big breezes from the Sound | Yesterday was Ladies Day at the park, a big representation of the | femininity of the town turning out. l Whom were you with?
 | Tommy Downev ora thed tuo hits
 and sacrifice out of four times up
 in the game with St. Louis yester- | day. He f1elded perfectly in the field. St. Louis made a great bid for the | lead in the eighth inning when they
 scored three runs Elmer Zacher, the former New Haven player was sent in in this inning to bat for Pitcher Backman, slamming out a
 two bagger.
 Today's the big game of the week | at the Savin Rock baseball park. Bill 1 Carrick has oiled up the bearings and has his bunch working without fric- tion. Everything is ready for the
 struggle. Talk about your Yale-Har- | yard baseball contests. They won't
 be in it with the game between Bridgeport and New Haven at the | shore this p. m. We like to see Wa | terbury and Hartford play here, but, Oh, you Bridgeport. There is some 1 thing about a game between those | two teams that stirs up pile of en- | thusiasm among the local rooters and
 always pulls big crowd. Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

The grand stand is one of the cool est spots in town, being in the center of open fields, and in the path of the big breezes from the Sound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

Yesterday was Ladies' Day at the park, big representation of the femininity of the town turning out. Whom were you with?