davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
LAST OF SERIES
RESULTED IN TIE
Wac Very snappy AFFAIR, Both Teams
Playing Good Ball From Be-
I ginning to End.

Tue last game of Greenwood series
started out like s. ball game and went
through ten innings with rush
3 EVERY man on both teams was on
MS mettle. Both pitchers, Eaton and
Verneuille were ION the Job, the
men on coaching line were full of
ginger and the grand stand and
pleachers were in glee all the time.
II was a good game and well worth
seeing, in spite of the fact that it was
and tie, and regardless of the
very evident fact that Mr.. Cusachs
gave Greenwood the two runs they
made in the fourth, when he called
Thornton safe at home plate. This
was, OF coul Sc, provoking, but let us
hope that Mr.. Cusachs was at least
sincere.
The locals two runs fell in the
second and third. Sorrell, first up,
took first on error of Dodson, went to
second and Stamm safe at first on
Kelly's error on first base. Bagby
sacrificed both men. johnson then
piucked safety scoring Sorrell, was
thrown out catcher to second and
Stamm was caught at plate attempt
ing to score on the play. Stamm's
work on the bases right here was
slow. He could have scored with ease
on the play had he half tried. The
run in the third was a pure gift. Af-
ter two were down, Swami took first
on error of first baseman, went to Sec
ond on passed bali, to third on passed
ball, and scored ON Collins error ir
center field of an easy chance. We
secured one hit in the sixth, one in
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
Delegates To NATIONAL
6. 6. IRRIGATION congress

President Jackson, of the CONNER
cial Club, has appointed Messrs. W. M.
Conner and S. L. Heidelberg as dele
gates to the National Irrigation Con-
gress, which will be held in Pueblo,
Colorado, September 26 to 80. Both
these gentlemen will arrange, if pos
sible, to attend the congress. Com
mercial clubs in every state in the
union have been invited to send rep
resentatives, and a large attendance
is expected.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
farmers INSTITUTE
pATES ARE CHANGED

Prof. w. l.. Hutchinson, director of
farmers institutes in Mississippi, has
given aorice that the dates for hold
ing the institute in Hattiesburg has
been changed to August "a and 25.
The first day will be devoted to lee
ture work, and on the 25th the in
structors and those who attend the in
stitute will visit the state experiment
station at Mcneil.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
ANNOUNCEM EMIT.

Rev. John Fl. Buchanan, one of the
best young preachers in the state, will
supply the pulpit of Columbia Street
Baptist church for the month of Au-
gust, preaching his first sermon here
next Sunday. He is recent graduate
of Mississippi College, fine speaker,
full of zeal and earnestness. bespeak
for him the presence and cooperation
of the entire church membership and
congregation. Yours fraternally,
J. N. McMILLIN, Pastor.
AuP a. 1910
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04

Northwestern growers, 1t Is Saiu'
are in a position to hold a large per,
ceptage of the crop, and this fact and
the shortage in the central states VIII
probably enable them to obtain sun
prices. Buyers for New York. Boston'
Philadelphia and European houses are
already active and the shippers eA'
peet the Northwest to be their prlnci-
pal field of activity this fall. Oregon
and California orchardists, as well a.
those of Washington, will also nave
record-breaking crops of apples TINS
year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
HOW THEY STAND.

Results Yesterday.
Yazoo City Il; Vicksburg 8.
Hattiesburg 2; Greenwood 2.
(Called 10th inning to catch train.)
Jackson 8; Meridian 4. (First
game.)
Jackson 5; Meridian 2. (Second
game, seven innings.)
Games Today.
. Meridian at Hattiesburg.
Vicksburg at Greenwood.
Jackson at Yazoo City.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
HORNET SAILS FOR
BLUEFIELDS PORT
No Case Made Out Against Capt. Moon
And Government Consented For
Ships Being Cleared.
Srecidl to The Neaos.

New Orleans, Aug. 4.-By this time
the steam yacht Hornet Is well out in
the Gulf of Mexico headed under full
steam for Bluefields, Mic, with large
cargo of guns and ammunition and
two large Colts rapidfire cannons. be-
sides an extra large consignment of
provisions of all kinds, which, it was
charged Is meant for the Estrada
revolutionists. The Estrada represen-
tative h,r 49, ~ - ---s- - "a
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04

Summary: Two-base hit-Verneuil-
lie. Stolen bases-Tutwiler, Thorn
ton, Dodson., Passed ball-Frakes
Wild dpitch-Verneuille Base on balls.
OFF Eaton 1. Struck out-By Eaton
6, by Verneuille 2. Time-2:00. Um-
pire-Cusachs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04

SAURS FIavoring Extracts hold 10
highest awards and medals for purity,
strength and flavor Ask your grocer
for SAURS. sept6
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
Leverett ResoId,

1t is reported that Leverett was
sold by Greenwood last night to Mo-
bile, for $3.50. A nice little profit, if
true.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
Southern League.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Atlanta Q; Chattanooga 1.
Birmingham 8; Montgomery 2.
Games Today.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Nashville.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
National League.

Results Yesterday.
Boston 5; Cincinnati A. First
game)
Boston 5; Cincinnati 0. (Second
game.)
Brooklyn 5; st. Louis 3.
Pittsburg A; Philadelphia 1. (First
game.)
Pittsburg s; Philadelphia 4. (Sec-
ond game.)
Chicago 8; New York 0.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
CITY BREvITIEs.

DR.. and Mrs. Jas. e. Hulett and lit
tie son, Edward, LETT this morning for
Memphis, st. Louis and other points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

OF the area Of a little more than four
acres the Commissioners wrote the
Senate District committee. outside OF
which 1t is proposed To locate a highway
at fairly high elevation. behind which
buildings will be ultimately constructed.
the area within the plat To be held at a
comparatively low elevation. thus giving
a small bowl-shaped park To the east of
the bridge, with road leading gradually
down and around the slope and under
meath the bridge into the parkway drive
way, which is the entrance To the park.
The cost, ii IS estimated. Will not be
large, being estimated by the Commits
sioners at $20.DN, of which probably
S2GO or s. 5sD will be returned. under
the terms OF the act, as assessments. The
bill also gives the Commissioners author
ity To rearrange the highway system in
this locality TO tit the general scheme.
IF the legislation is enacted there Will
be provided several ways. as shown OF
the plat. of descending into the valley
from the streets. which are at consider
ably higher grade. all driveways being
at much more practicable grades than
can be devised under the present plan.
The Commissioners especially Invite at
tention TO the fact that with this arrange
ment the park will be made especially, ac-
cessible to the public from the 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

woman on the battlefield giving a drink
of water to a wounded soldier The gro,,
on the left is of a woman with a child
The inscription Is: News From the
Front"
At the unveiling ceremonies today Com
mander Nixonj. acting as the masteV z
ceremonies, introduced Gen. Clement 4
Evans. ccmmander-in-chief of the Con
federate Veterans; Mrs. Virginia NcSher-
~, president of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy; Clarence ]. Owens com
handkerchief OF the United Sons of the
Confederate Veterans. Charles c. Harper
commander of the Georgia Division. anu
Moses Wright. the latter presenting the
monument to the city of Rome
The monument was then accepted By
Mayor T. w. Lipscomb and unveiled by
Commander Evans. The ceremony closed
with a prayer by DR. II. 3. Headen
Gov. Brown was present at the unveil-
ing He made short address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
TO WOMEN Of THE SOUTH
SHAFT UNVEILED AT ROME,
GA, THIS AFTERNOON.

The first monument ever erected to the
women of the south was unveiled this
afternoon at Rome, Ga.
The idea of the monument was suggest
ed several years ago by Commander p. NJ.
Nixon of the Rome L. S. C. " Subscrip-
ton work was taken up at that time.
Members of the camp. through their eff
forts. soon got together the needed money
The contract for the sculpture was given
to John Walz of Canton. Ga. He COM
pleted his work at Savannah several
weeks ago.
Material for the monument is the "si,-
yer gray" Georgia marble. The group on
the right of the monument represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
WOMEN AT THE POLLS
MRS. MUSSEY DESCRIBES SUI
FRAGE IN SCANDINAVIA.

> THE Women of Scandinavia" was the
title of an address by Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey at a meeting OF the Council
of Jewish Women in the Eighth Street
Temple yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mus
sey reviewed the suffrage privileges Of
the women of Norway. Finland and
Sweden.
sex enjoys full suffrage. and in Sweden
municipal suffrage Mrs. Mussey said.
I'm my travels through this portion of
Europe last summer / took particular
pains to inquire of the many public men
l met IL the experiment was salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

Surveys are being made from the east
ern terminus of the Chesapeake Western
railway from Elkton. Rockingham coun-
ty Va, through Madison, Greene and
Orange counties. The Ire il is said. will
be rum TO tidewater Virginia. Should the
projected line be built. il will connect two
of the richest sections OF Virginia, as the
western terminus is now on the border
of the great coal belt of Virginia and
West Virginia. Elkton. in the event OF
the road being extended. will be near
the center of the system, and that town
will make an effort to secure the repair
shops of the line. The Chesapeake West
ern. ii is reported has recently been
acquired by the Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
NEW PARK APPROACHES
SENATE PASSES BILL FOR Wild.
ENING 10TH STREET.

The Senate yesterday passed bill pro-
vidine for the widening OF 18th street at
Piney branch, which has for Its object
making Rock Creek Park more aecessi-
HE from the car line.
The measure contemplates the laying
out of park OH the east side OF 18th
street over Piney branch. so that Its
scenic beauty will be preserved. and the
construction of entrances to the Piney
Branch valley at an easy grade from
letb street. The District Commissioners
suggested the legislation.
The plan of Improvement involves the
condemnation TO the east of the bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

factory. Without exception the answer
was most flattering to the weaker sex.
The women of Sweden, backed by many
influential men of that kingdom, are
laboring for full suffrage, and 1 was
told it would be only a question of a
short time before their demand is
granted"
Mrs. Mussey added that no comparison
between the suffrage questions in these
countries and the English-speaking ma
tions could be made, as political. indus
trial and to some extent social con-
ditions were entirely different.
Following Mrs Musseys address Mrs
Arthur Baumgarten read paper on
Current Events and Miss Valesta rem
dered several musical selections The
meeting closed with the nomination of
officers to be elected for the ensuing year
In the course of a week or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Mrs. Niles to Lecture Tonight.

Mrs. Kossuth Niles will give the second
of her series of "Parlor Talks in Travel
Abroad for the benefit of St Thomas
Episcopal Church. at the residence of
Mrs Joseph f. Thropp, 17O1 Goth street
northwest, at s O'Clock this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

car line which will be but a short block
away. by Randolph street, and but slight
~ longer by either Shepherd street or
Spring road, giving the public an easier
access to Rock Creek Park than is now
provided at any point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
SihIey Guild Luncheon.

The ladies of Sibley Hospital Guild are
giving their annual luncheon for the bene-
fit of the hospital AT Masonic Temple.
9th and + streets, tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Wife Obtains Absolute Divorce.

Justice Anderson has granted an alb
solute divorce to Norman A. Pruitt from
Nelia T. Pruitt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
CARL HORST COMPANY
ENLARGING IT'S FIELD

The name used by Carl Horst in the
automobile business in tho future will be
the Campbell Horst Automobile company
Last week Ralph S. Campbell OF Lincoln,
Neb., with whom Mr.. Horst has been
negotiating for some time, arrived In the
city and took an interest in the concern.
Mr. Campbell, who has had great
deal to do with automobiles. is well
pleased with the automobile outlook here.
He said that the city OF Salt Lake is
sporting moro high-class cars than any
other town OF its size In the country.
People here. he declared. are just awak-
ening to the fact that the automobile. is
a handy vehicle to have about, and that
they appreciate the fact that they can
get the best make OF cars on the market
without going out of the way in the
least.
Mr.. Campbell had no sooner arrived in
the city than he began getting line on
the various agencies here Hc has Sc
cured the agency for the Palmer Singer
q car which Is looked upon as being In
a class by itself. This car will be the
first OF It's make that has ever arrived
here. and will be received this week ac
cording 10 Mr. Campbell The car will
be a 1911 model, six-cylinder, 60-horse-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
BILLY NOLAN NIl1
MANAGE JQH|B
Champion Is at 0uts W.,
tie; Announcement M.
This Week,
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO
announcement by Jack Joh,.
VIII make public tho fIrat ou -. "a
"a a., change n's in managers at hi, II as'l ss
the chief news at the beach ,oasa ~
son was inclined 10 be my' aay
while he refused 10 state ss''a2
manager would be, he edmit,.1 s 2
would he a good gucss ,o
Nolan as the successor a,
Il Will have new manages - = Y Y
johnson. "and early next veal
ready to make the announo.tN Y
win be- WHO 'lh|
asked. 'o'hns' ~
Yes. that is a pretty uoos
replied: but, mind YOU. A., ~,
Ing any statement at The n, ui
The only thing you know inr i,sas9t
that there will be a new msna s safl
This Is nothing startling AZ y
runored for a weci past 81,
and Little were at outs Ss0 n.
sure. II Nolan is 10 be Tho s Nv ~
will run the camp TO sui, M
he will be manager In fact
possessor Of the title. 20
Although Johnson was scbea6,.,
this afternoon, he changed hIs -
declared that his sparTlnv nsr,s.
been worked hard this ysst 49,
he would prefer TO save there ~
Sunday crowd that. Is alTavs
Accordingly, in the afternoon
there were many people presss, -
peetcd 10 see him IN action n.
drove off in his racing autnnoss
companicd by q friend.
He was out on the road in In
for the usual twelve miles. On y.
he was accompanied by Tom En.
George Cotton and Doc Flrcy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
FIGHTERS HAVE
A MONTH MORE

Continued from Preceding Page,
and said he had to deliver message 10
Rubin. This ruse also failed TO work.
Finally he managed TO sneak m and,
just as they were about to cast him out
again he said:
jantor ob dis buIldin'." out he went.
At this junctufe sport took pity on
johnson and bought him ticket. How
different now,
Pitfalls for Fighters.
In former times pugilists were warned
about various pitfalls Into which their
suddenly acquired wealth might trap
now showing that the game keeps pace
with the times. II is more or less OF q
disease and it is called automobiles.
Jack Johnson has IT worse than any 9TH
er, although Stanley Ketchel is not far
behind, johnson, who thinks that a
chauffeur is greater than president OF
the United States, owns two cars one
capable OF making eighty five miles an
riding In one Of them. He has been ar
rested for speeding doubtless, more times
than any other man In the United
States
he gets his pleasure In making difficult
turns and outdistancing policemen on
motorcycles who are trying TO pinch him
for speeding. He has been arrested four
faculty FOR getting into trouble with
his new automobile, AID shows all the
fine arts OF a professional chauffeur by
the way he has been running down in
nocent hystanders lately. Battling Nell
son owns an automobile. although he isn't
bug on the subject. Jelfries owns one
and admits that he likes, 10 ride in II,
but he isn't a daredevil racer like john
son. Ketchel and Wolgast.
Jeffs car has been used more by his
wife than himself so far. Abe AttelI
sticks to taxicabs and he spends enough
in year beating up and down Broad
way in an electric cab to buy a six -cylin-
der killer capable OF lirst-class man
slaughter. Poor old Robert Fitzsimmons
cannot afford a daredevil car, but II he
were in the heyday OF his fame now he
would doubtless own a whole stable OF
them The damage Nelson has done to
roads and fences in and about hedge
wisch, H.. is a shame. But the King au-
tomobile bug is one Johnson,
Battling Nelson is SO certain that he
Will win his title OF lightweight cham
pion of the world back from Addison
Wolgasl that ne is still using his old
time visiting cards Inscribed thusly;
oscar Matthew tBattling) Nelson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
SHARMAN COMPANY SELLS
WITH AMAZING SWIFTNESS

Sam Sharman has received carload
OF Stoddnrd Dayton roadsters- The ship
n1eDt had nof sooner arrived than the
Campbell Construction company OF this
city purchased a four cylinder. 50-horse-
power roadster, while Ferd Fabian
bought like car on the same afternoon.
w, r. Van Fleet of Garland came to
town and purchased REQ runabout from
The Sharman company. j. q. Reed OF
Ogden also bought a REQ. and rode In II
back TO Ogden.
Mr.. SharInan says that he has secured
the agency here for the famous Peerless
automobile, n car which. during the past
few years. has held It's own with all ma
chimes, whether on raCecourSeS or coun-
try roads. Mr.. Sharmau is we'll pleased
with the fact that he has been successful
in securing this agency, as IL is looked
upon as one OF the best concessions in
the automobile business.
The first shipment Of the Peerless 1911
model will be received the latter part of
June. Prior TO that time, Mr.. Sharman
says, lie will have on hand a car for
demonstrating purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
WINANS COMING
TO RACE HERE
Continued from Preceding Page,

Continued from Preceding Page
stltute for, bookmakers and bookmaking
must be found, and Mr.. Schreiber be-
| lieves that the best substitute is tho
pari- mutuel system.
The fact that a seven-days' race meet
| Ing is being held In Vancouver and the
| further fact that recently an important
| horse show was held there, is evidence
| that the turf Is enjoying great populai-
ty In the northwest. Robert Leighton
| manager OF the Vancouver meeting which
opened yesterday. announces that another
| seyen-day meeting Will start July l.
Not long ago Samuel w. Taylor. man
aser OF the New York State Horse show,
northwest. where he acted as the prin-
cipal Judge AT the Vancouver horse show
Mr. Taylor announces that interest in
horses in that section is at very high
temperature. In speaking OF the show
at vancouver. Mr.. Taylor says;
"A horse show at Vancouver, b. c..
sounds like far cry. In distance and
tablature on the Parthenon, the ancient
temple OF Athens. But In cosmopolitan
character: catholic spirit OF sportsman
ship and very latest touch OF enterprise 1t
Is on a par with New York. London and
Paris, This Is not hyperbolc. 1t is a
fact. Although the city con talns not
quite 100000 inhabitants, IT has within
It's confines dynamic force OF citizen
ship that impels action and attracts with
the power of gravity.
THE show is only three years old, the
first one having been held In a barrack.
but IL has now blossomed forth in a new
building, erected specially for the pur-
pose. which was filled every day and
evening with the cream of the north
vests population. Nearly 1900 entries
had been received, and these. shown at
morning. afternoon and evening sessions,
were OF the highest classes OF horses and
ponies OF every breed"
Latonia to Open.
The meeting at Latonia is scheduled to
open Monday, Just what success Ii will
have Is doubtful. although judging from
the success of the Kentucky meetings
there would be no cause for complaint,
have heard much criticism of the start
ing methods employed on the Kentucky
tracks. Some OF the turfmen who came
to this city from Louisville and Lexing-
ton pronounced the walk-up start with
out the use OF assistants whips a rank
failure. These men claim that return
TO the old method which allowed the
starter TO use his own discretion would
give better satisfaction all the way
round.
II. d, Brown. general manager Of the
Jacksonville, Fla, race track. an
nounced recently that he intends building
a new race track in South America prob
ably near the city OF Buenos Ayres In
Argentine Republic. The Argentine cap
ith already enjoys one of the finest
race tracks and speedways In South
america. but interest in the sport is so
keen there that It is believed another
track would be supported Argentine has
Deeh 9 good buyer OF American horses
and some of the racers bred there have
| run Wen in both Europe and Norik
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
JEFFR|ES FEELS As
STRONG AS A BULL
Would Not Box With Men
for Fear of Injuring
Them.
Rv Associatcd Press-


BEN LoMOND, Cal, June 4-Much to
the disappointment of quite a throng OF
visitors Jim Jefrrics allowed his old fond
ness for mountain climbing to lead him
! away from the boxing ring today, al
though he had previously planned 10 do
nine rounds. three with each OF his spar
ring partners. When the time set for
Jeffries, accompanied by his brother Jack
Dick ADAMS and Bob Armstrong. had
set off UP Mount Ben Lomond. leaving
Jim Coroett to attend TO the entertain
Jeffries's little jaunt up the mountain
followed strenuous morning Of train
himself greatly pleased with the evil
dences of splendid physical condition his
work gave,
II feel as strong as a bull" he declared
Il Just want to tear things 10 pieces.
can feel myself rounding Into the same
Old cenoit'on that used TO come TO me IN
the old days II makes me mad because
can't hit this bag any harder IL
were to box today I'd surely hurt n few
OF the boys Just because | feel like cut
op.' O'' " Nv" "''' 'a' wal
The fighter did six miles on the road
as a starter this morning, then pounded
the,,h me bag :, and Iabored at the weights as
wound up by defeating Corbett two out
OF three at handball which added to his
glee, and In his dressing room friskcd
around like colt He joshed Farmer
Burns and Joe Choynski numerically
and when the rubbers released him.
grabbed little Dick Adams up AS though
tub and refused to let him down until
Dick promised TO stay in the handball
court
During ono OF his handball games JEFF
ries lost his footing and slid to his knees.
stripping little hide from his shin 1t
is the camp josh to blame little Dick
for anything that happens and Dicks
near bath was the mode Of punishment
Jefirles adopted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
EUROPEAN EXCURSION
RATES FOR BIG FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Amerlcan rail-
road agents have invaded England with
all sorts of inducements to persuade Brit
ish sportsmen TO take advantage OF eN-
cursions to see the Jeffries- johnson fight
in San Francisco. For the Englishmen
whose time Is limited SKY -rocket'' tour
arranged by one of the agents is said
TO be attra citing attention abroad. The
tour costs $525. all expenses included
and tho railroad guarantees to>>takc the
cxcursionists for the round trip and land
them back i'm England within thirty days
of their departure. This allows them
four days In San Francisco and a days
stop-over in southern California for
Sightseeing. 1t is said to be the shortest
time allotted for an excursion OF such
length.