davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-14
Too Hasty.

Now that the baseball seasons
over" sighed Henry Jawlittle.
Perhaps" interrupted Mrs. Jawlit-
tie, "you will put up the storm door
build coal bin in the cellar, clean
the furnace, put up fruit shelf, take
in the fly screens and repair that snow
shovel"
Il was about to say" spoke up Jaw
little. that I would consider your de-
mand for new set Of furs"
And then Mrs. Jawlittle regretted
that she had spoken.-Detroit Free
Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-14
Dangerou. Ground.

"Allow me to congratulate you on
your speech.
Don't do that" replied the young
member of the diplomatic service. III
i have said anything calculated to at
tract notice there is no telling how
much trouble 1t may make me-
Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-14

Never say fail. Just go ahead and
fall and your creditors will soon hear
Of It.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-14

Nothing lowers man so much in
the estimation of his friends as being
always on his uppers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
PELHAM AGAIN QUIET
AFTER RACIAL CLASH
One Negro is Dead ana Another is in
Cci:ica. c3naitioa

Pelham, Ga. Aug 4.-Lndicau9ns
This morning are that the racial feel,
ing stirred by ch= killing Of three ne
groes. fatally wounding two and SER
oUsly wouniing others. VIII gave bat
lie when officers sought 10 arres. i
gang Of crap shooters late Monday
evening. has subs.ded, and the dang
er Of a further outbreak is past
Since that time one of the wound
ed, James Brown, has died. and an
ether, Charles Boyd. is in a critical
condition. The others will probably
recover. At first it was feared that
a general riot would take place. btu
everything has Quieted down.
Monday evening it was reported to
the officers of Pelham that a crowd
of negroes were gambling in an out
house on the outskirts of the town
Acting on this information the de-
putty sheriff and policemen, together
with several special deputies, went
to make the riad. but when they ar
rived at the house and ordered the
SdHlOIeiS OuL L4ley were answered. os
a volley from the guns of the ne
groes instead Of obedience to the
command of the officres. The fire
from within was promptly returned
by the officers. After the firing
ceased an investigation showed thai
three negroes had been shot dowr
and another one wounded that es
capped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
PILOTS WON EASY
DEFEATED ELAcNSHEAR YES
TERCAY IN RATHER A ONE
SIDED GAME.

In rather q o.e-sidsd featureless
game yesterday afternoon, the Pilots
defeat the Blackshear team by a
score of 10 to 3 before one of the
largest crowd Of fans that has been
present this season. 1t was the first
ladies day and the fair sex was out
in large numbers.
The awful defeat administered 10
the visitors was due, probably. to the
fact that NOryel, the catcher, was in
jured SO seriously in the third inning
that he was compelled to retire from
the game. After this accident a
change in the battery was necessary
and it seemed to have completely
demoralized the club. Up to this
stage of the game, however, the Wis
itOrS had put up good, fast game
and the score stood two and two. The
fans had about reached the conclus-
ion that they were going to see a
good article of ball. and the accident
was generally regretted. as it so bad
ly crippled the Blackshear club that
they played under great disadvant-
ages.
The visitors scored their first two
runs in the second inning and added
another in the ninth. The Pilots
made two in the second, three in tn
fourth, three in the fifth and two in
the seventh.
Last night the Blackshear manage
ment wired for Henderson, who
caught for the Ocilla club last week.
and he will arrive in tae city this
morning. Virgins, who pitched ana
defeated the Pilots last week, vii!
again be in the box, ard it is expect
I'd that this afternoons game will be
3 fast one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
MADE A STRONG SPEECH
coI. J. {. Dart Ad5resse5 the Voters
In Orange PARK Last Nighc

Col. J. E. Dart. candidate for the
legislature, spoke to a large and ap
rreciative audience at OranGa para
last night and his speech was a pain
statement of his position on the ques-
lions now before the voters and was
well received by the many who were
out to hear him.
Col Dart. always an eloquent ora
or, was at his best last night and
his speech was a gem of beautiful
anguage. There was not a word ut
tered against his opponents in the
race. but he did explain fully why
he became a candidate and his rea8-
ons for asking the voters of this
county to cast their ballots for him.
The First regiment band. it being
their regular night for playing in Or
ange park. was on hand and discours
ed sweet music
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
JURY BOX
GLYNE COUNTY JURY CoMMIa-
SloNeRs TO MEET LATER
IN TIE MONTH.

The Glynn county jury commission
ers will meet la.ar in the present
month for the purpose Of revising the
jury box Of the county, and it is ex-
pected that more changes win be
made in the jurgmen OF the county
than ever before
It is customary to revise the jury
list once every two years and it is
understood that thisyear many names
will be removed from the box. while
lager number will be added. Il
has been stated that almost every
name on the tax digest, who is eligi-
be 10 jury duty will he placed in the
box Those to BE- removed will be
jurors who nave removed from the
county during the past fer years
and others who are disqualified
various reasons.
It will take the commissioners sew.
eral days to complete the work. The
first session viii probably -. .eld
.1eX. week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
OUTBREAK AGAIN
REPORTED At
HONDURAS
nj.
SERIOUS FIGHTING OCCURRED
LAST WEEK AND FURTHER
OUTBREAKS ARE FEARED BY
The OFFICIALS

New Orleans, Aug. 4.-SeVere fight
ing in the interior of Honduras last
lhul sday and Friday and a general
air OF expectancy on the part OF the
Honduran officials, who fear further
outbreaks was reported here today by
the crew Of the steamer Ccrinto.
The Corinto cleared from Cel0a last
Fliday night.
According to adyices brought to Co.
rinto. government troops are still pa
trolling the streets of Celba and the
country sure unding. 1t was said
that a British cruiser arrived in the
haI bcr OF Ce.ba late Friday to inves-
tigate the killing OF negro who was
rel orted to be British subject. The
ship is believed to have teen the
Scylla, whica was last reported as
searching for ManUe! Bonil!a.
Lace Friday reports reached Celia
1t there had been severe fighting
or two days in the interior and that
4 comparatively heavy casualty list
vas reported by both sides. The crew
Of the COrintO said that the govern
-,-~n, officials had been much dis
tulle apparently, by The report that
Gen uaDe Conrad and Gen. Lee
Christmas. American soldiers OF for
tune who have participated in many
fights in Central America, had joined
he rey0lutionists.
The information brought by the Co.
rinto confirmed the report from Tegu.
cigalla to the effect that up to last
Friday night there had been no con-
certed action on the part 1f the reyo-
lutionists and that Manuel Bonilla
had not proclaimed himself president
1t is not known where he is in hid
ing.
Atyices received from Porto Cortez
here tonight are to the er1ect that
three unheraled schooners appeared
eral days ago, The keeper of the
lighthouse at the approaches to the
port signalled an alarm and the gov
ernment sent out gunboat 1t re-
turned without having fired a shot
and the schOOners retired. 1t was
believed that Bonilla was aboard one
of the vessels and expected to take
charge of Porto Cortez without oppo-
sition. Among the prisoners con
ned at Porto Cortez were DR.. Wal
lace cf New Orleans, Dr. Frazer. an
other American resident and George
Lefebre, United States citizen, who
is engaged in commercial enterpris-
es in Honduras, it is reported. They
were all subsequently released.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
LOOKS DEMOCRATIC IN UTAH,
KANSAS AND SEVERAL
OTHER STATES.

washington. Aug. 4.-Representa-
tive James T. Lloyd, of Missouri,
chairman of the Democratic Congress
sional committee, returned from a
tour of the West this morning. Fresh
from conferences with his party col
leagues and observations in a num-
Der Of States he claimed the Demo-
Gratis will carry three Congressional
districts and GOvernorship IN Cail-
fornia, that the regular Republicans
will vote for Democrats in Kansas
as a result Of the recent insurgent
victories, that insurgency has devel'
oped among Republicans in New
Mexico in selection of delegates for
constitutional convention, and Dem
ocratic prospects were good in Utah
and other states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
AF FTEANAST OF FIRE
THREE iNJuREo FIREMEN ARE
RESTING EA5Y-TOTAL LOSS
NOT YET KNOWN.

James Beard. George Strayer and
Robt Bunkley. the three brunswick
ftremen who were injured in the fire
wednesday night. was reported to be
resting as comfortable as could be
expected last night. All three of the
firemen, however, have suffered con
siderable pain from their burn !,
Beard, who besides being burned, had
his wrist broken, suffered considera
ile from his injuries The injured
member was set at the hospital at
an early hour yesterday morning. All
three of the tiremen will be at the
hospital for several days.
The full extent of damage to the
stocks of Fleming & Bryant, A. Kai-
ser & Bro and the Pastime theater
is not yet known The damage to
the store of H. NJ. Miller & Son was
very small, being less than 5000.
The loss at the Pastime will also
be small as the moving picture ma
chine. the piano. etc. were removed
Fleming & Bryant win be the heav-
lest losers as practically their entire
stock has bpeen damaged by the
smoke and water.
It is impossible tQ estimate to just
what extent he stock Of A Kaiser
& Bro, vas damaged Numerous
goods on the second and third floor
Ter@ injured by smoke
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
PASSED AWAY IN COLORADO
s5 5suey Fo~u.sr sruns"icEisH
D5e1 Yesterday

: ,a'>S.4u was received in the
oj- Yesterday ar ". p. Bailey nj.
the de4.a OF his brother,
Jtu-- W. Bailey which occurred
yes-arda. morning q. Colorado
Springs. C.L
THIS ua&s VIII La received with
univArsa. gA2ra1 by the many friends
OF lIr. Bailey in BvuuSvn
popular young man made his loma
il Brunswick Tor many years, in fact.
he was practically reared in this
city Stricken by the dreader dis
elsa-cOnsumpttOn,- several years.
ago he removed to Colorado with
his wife and has since been making
his home in that state. He rapidly
improved in health and a few years
ago he returned to Georgia. locating
in Athens. but again it was seen that
he could not live in the state, and
after suffering relapse, he again
removed to Colorado. He was
thought to be improving until a few
weeks ago, when a turn for the worse
occurred, and he has been steadily
sinking since that time.
Mr.. Bailey was a young man who
made friends wherever he went, he
was popular among all who knew
him, and the news of his death came
as a severe shock to his host OF
friends. The funeral will occur in
Colorado Springs today.
He leaves. besides his wife, who
was formerly Miss Emily Wah. OF
this city, his father. two brothers and
other relatives
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05

GOV. HARMON HAS FAILED
TO SETTLE The CAR STRIKE

Columbus, o.. Aug 4-Atthough
Gov Harmon's efforts to settle the
street car strike met with failure to-
day, two of the five regiments of the
Ohio National Guard, which have
been here some days, will be sent
home tomorrow with the consent Of
Mayor Marshall. There will re-
main 1900 troops which number is
thought sufficient to cope with the
situation.
Car service is practically restored
to former schedules and each day
witnesses an increase in patronage.
Coy. Harmon today sought to have
the union and the company agree
to abide by the recent decision of
the state board Of arbitration but
gained the consent Of neither.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
BEE LINE DEAL.
IS OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCED
CLYDE LINE HAS PURCHASED
FIVE Slips OF T1E COMPANY
PASSENGER STEAMERS TO
SOON BE- PIN ON.

The following interesting story
from the Atlanta Journal, confirms
the announcement of The News
few days ago in regard to the coming
to this port of the Clyde line and tne
purchasing of the Brunswick Steam
ship company.
AS stated in the article the ships
will probably begin operations be-
tween this port and New York with
in the next week or ten days, and
that it is now an assured fact that
the Clyde line is to again enter this
port. lends a new stimulous to the
shipping circles in this city.
"By the terms Of contract entere
into Tuesday in New York between
the Brunswick Steamship Company
and the Clyde Steamship company,
the Clyde line buys the five s1ips ot
the Brunswick line and the po'C UL
Brunswick and all the territory serF-
ed by the Atlanta, Birmingham a'.d
Atlantic railroad will Immediately o.
tain fast freight and passenger
steamship service to and from -Ne%
York with regular twice-a-week AZ
ing dates on boats of the Clyde l.ne
type The completion of this import
ant deal was announced to A, B. &
A. railroad officials Wednesday nCrn
ing in a telegram from New (o, +;
signed by H. NJ. Atkinson.
7, kn1t- N LbA
new semi-weekly passenger and
freight service will begin their trips
between Brunswick and New YORK
this week. The entire southeastern
territory. and particularly Georgia
and Atlanta. will feel the effects oi
the fast and frequent service al
once. e ls
with regular New York and Bruins
wick sailing dates, fast ships GAd SD
perior harbCr and terminal facilities
at Brunswick, a large portion of lie
territory's traffic will undoubtedly lie
attracted to that port. 1t is a part OF
the contract ha even more frequent
service will be established wheneyCr
oil I1IClOdoC III IllC u eAliS " al ethtN 4
The Clyde type of boats are cor
bination freight and passenger yes
sells. They are as fast as any ships
in tle cCastwise trade, and th4 pas
senger accommodations are excellent
Just what boats the new owners cf
the line will operate in and out Ct
Brunswick has not been announced
nor has it been stated where the five
big freight boats of the BrunsWlc \
Steamship company will &C hereafter
They are the Altamaha OssaAaW,
Satilla, Ogeechee and Ocmuisee. They
Were built fer the Brunswick Steam
Ship company and have been IN the
companys service since its freight
lines were established
Among the principal advantage to
be enjoyed by the new freight AMI
passenger line are the splendid mar
Dor facilities of Brunswick and the
giant modern terminals Of the A. 3.
& A, railroad where perfest transfer
facilities obtain for both the sdirs
and the trains and their carg0ea may
be loaded and unlcaded WithoU. a,y
delays"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
THROUGH THE EARTH.
Wireless Messages Now Being Sent
Underground.

Berlin. Aug. 4.-Wireless messages
transmitted through the earth's crust
is the latest development Of radio
te,egraphy. Drs. LOewe and LeiIi-
bach, physicians cf Goettingen, have
been experimenting in signaling By
wireless telegraphy between the sur
face OF the earth and its interior
Their trials were made with insJru-
ments Of simple construction, at he
Deinenburg potash mines, and they
succeeded in exchanging signals at
long distances and through sever II
levels. The results we've so 3atisia"-
tory that the TWO inventors az sure
thai it will be possible to penetrate
to even greater depths through the
crust of the earth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD

Minneapolis. Aug. Capt Eugene
Childs. a veteran of the civil war.
who. as Child. flew a kite across
Niagara Falls. which permitted the
engineers who built the suspension
bridge there to draw the oabla across
died at his nome here today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
POPE'S ANNIVERSARY.
He Is Receiving Co7qrseu'ations
.. From All Parts Of the Wo-,3.

Rome, Aug. Pope Plus x. Is to-
day receiving hundreds Of c0ngratu-
latoW telegram5 and letters from the
faithful all over the world. the Jc2A,-
ion being the seventh anniversary Of
mis- election TO the papacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
IS
NOW HARD At
WORK
BILL CREATING BUREAU OF
BANKING WAS DEFEATED YES
TERDAY-oT4ER IMPORTANT
MATTERS HANDLED.

Atlanta. Aug 4.-The defeat Of the
amendment to act creating bureau Of
banking, was probably the leading
feature of Thursdays session Of the
house.
The State Treasurer was particu-
larry anxious that this bill be passed,
as it was claimed the work Of exam
ininatiOn of country banks would be
greatly facilitated thereby.
The house hecided to go back to
afternoon session from 2:30 to S
O'Clock, after adopting resolution the
day previous for only one session
day
Committee was appointed to work
with similar committee from senate
in selection of location for Texas"
and General"
Parsons Bill Passed.
Atlanta, AuHg. 4.-The senate to-
day reconsidered and passed tine
Parson house bill to amend the con-
stituton so counties can levy high
school taxes and passed resolutions
racon5idered cn Wednesday autn0riH-
ina board OF trustees to secure archi~
tects plans for new building at state
college in DahIOnaga On both these
measures there was a lengthy d9bateI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
AIR DONE OPENS TONIGHT
Moving Pictures to Be Exhibited in
Baseball Park.

MOVING Pictures 70 Be EXHIBITED IN
Baseball Park.
The management of the Pastime
has leased from the City &; Suburban
Street Railway Company the ball
park out on Norwich street, and will
show their first program tonight.
This is the first Airdome in the
history of the city, and TO say that
it is going to be a success. is pr
ting it mildly.
Once you go out there and enjoy
a perfect picture by perfectly love-
" breeze. you will know what it is
to enjoy yourself
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
EARTHQUAKE IN CUBA

Santiago, Cuba. Aug. "A strong
earthquake here today caused much
alarm. The city was severely shaken
but the damage was light.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
KILLS WIFE, THEN SELF.
Illinois Man Enrsge5 Because She
Filed Divorce Suit.

Chadwick, H., Aug. 4--EnraGed be.
cause his wife had filed divorce suit
John Divelbisi, aged fifty, shot and
killed the wOmap and himself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-05
OLD TELEGRAPHER DEAD
James 3. Wat, Ol5es: Operator
Win Associated Press Dead.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. flames
R. Wat. the oldest celagrapher in
point Of service in the Associated
Press, died this morning. tIe was 82
years of age.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
Vaudeville.

Edith Ellis. the dramatist, and by hei
introduced TO Mrs. Young
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
THEATER PROGRAM
OFFERS A VARIETY
Little Memo" Annual Spec
tacular Offering of Klaw
& Erlanger.
CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)


the idea that the popularity Of st
Elmo in hook form might be duplicated
I'm stage version
He hit the mark so squarely that a
number of other producers got the
hunch,' telepathically or otherwise,
shout the same time, but Mr.. HolComb
mas proved in the courts Of half "a dozen
states that Nc was on the ground first.
II no heterogeneous crop out in South
Send, Ind, or JOhnsonville Tex, Mr.
Holcomb viii watch the effect on his
Washington friends at the Academy to-
morrow night
The play--wen. everybody knows the
story. so what's the USe2
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville.
Billy B. Van and the Beaumont sisters
in Props
Grigolatrs aerial ballet. imported
James y Macdonald with stories and
songs
These are some Of the features oc
Cnase's this week Props is a comedy
Ikl{ I5Iy, Of Of. stage life written by Herbert
Hall Winslow- Dances, songs. and curl
Gus 'back-staEe" COntrivances con
tribute 10 the funs
Right up among the headlines fOrges
the vTtagraph with timely pictures of
the recent Paris floods. The OVcrlOwiDg
Seine aud many Of the distressing Incl
dents Of the flood will be shown.
GAYETY-"Follies of New York and
Paris"
The deluse Of "follies" has overfowed
to the burlesque stage and viii assume
an International flavor when "FollieS
OF New York and Paris Couioin at the
Lyceum Theater .his week
\ cast that is nearly all star in the
buriesque field is promised and among
the entertainers are Charles Howa rd.
Ida Emerson, Sim Brown and Hal
TICyt
some or the prominent features are
the Eccentric SCarecrows, the Eight
English Roses, the Partisan Dolls and
the Broadway StrolierS
LYCEUM-"The Tiger Lilies"
"Mirth. melody, dancing, beautiful
show girls, an exquisite pony ballet,
gorgeous wardrobe and a cast Of popu-
lar favOrites these things and more
are promised by the advance man OF
The Tiger Lilies which visit the
LyceUm this week
The opening burletta Is entitled "A
Hot Night in the Rockies" and there
follows an olio Of vaudeville acts. in
cluding Sam Mann. Reded and Hadley
and the Torleys
''zullah." a dancer. IS booked as a
special attraction.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
NEW PLAY PLANNED
BY MISS BERGERE

Announcement was made today OF
the addition of new one-acf play 20
the repertoire OF Valerie Bergere, I'm
which she viii appear when she comes
20 Chase's the latter part Of next
month.
The title OF the new vehicle is The
Jon Tanner" and 10 pOrtrays circus
Ii(e. The roles are the Lion queen.
plhved by Miss BcrEere a lion tanner.
a bareback rider. a prima donna of
the hippodrome, a clown, and other
figures OF circus life.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
DR. LUDWIG
WULLNER


COLUMBIA THEATRE
Prices g o. g so. Sl.Oe. and 75 cents Boxes
s-a sale opens next Wednesdav March g.
at Wilson Ticket Onice, In Droop Music
Store, 18Th ana G. II
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flats

"McFadden's Flats" has been rebuilt
In lieu Of old ideas. the new features
have been introduced 20 such an extent
that the review is practically different
in detail New songs and spectaities
have been added. as well as a number
Of mechanical and electrical devices out
Of the conventional The piece is pre-
sented this year in "a spectacular fashion
and requires a large chorus Of young
women.
''AIcFadden's Flats Will he At the
Academy for the week beginning Mon
DAY, March T.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
STEAMBOATS,
NORFOLK 6 WASHINGTON
= STEAMBOAT CO.

Norfolk Newport News and points soufb VIA
s-eeL palace steamers S0Ethllnd'' % New
port News Nor1oIk." and ''yvashinSto1--
". Ale1a udrla 7-o0 pua L.v. Norfolk. go -
ar. Fl Monroe zoe am Nv. Fl Monroe ZOO m
Az NortoIk----s-0y am Ar. Alexandra $50 -
Ar Portsmouth $50 amIAr Washington Z. 90 a.
r. General Ticket Orice, 20 18th s.. Eon5
Building tFhCne Nam I5CuD
1th ST Wharf iPhone Main S7sol
". h CALLAHAN. Gen'l Pass- Ar
de2s-tu Z b sa Gff-tF
The Washington times., 1910-02-27

Chase's next week viii offer Joseph
Hart production Of the standardization
.Of George V Hobart's Dinkelspicl stor-
les TO which that 1uthor has given the
name -DnkelspieIs Christmas.
The added attraction VIII be the &c
centric character comedian. Willard
Smms, assisted BY Edith Conrad and
Eugene Robinson, in a satire upon mod
eTn iat-dweIlers, called Flinders Fur
nished Fiat.
TIE international comedian, Charles
Leonard Fletcher. VIII sumbit a new
repertoire Of types. the one most talked
OF being a stri<e-brealler on trial Tor his
iifc
The Big City Quartets enother fea-
ture.