davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND ToNleHT-motion

Pictures.
mystery of Lonely Gulch."
''Indian Bellies Gratitude"
1.-TWO Boys in Blue.">
The Mystery of Lonely Gulch" is
the second of the Pathe American
wild west dramas, and will prove a
sensation. This is one of the great
est western pictures ever produced
by any company, and over 500 cow
boys and 800 Indians take part in
t1is remarkable picture. The scenes
are the most sensational of any pic
ture produced this year and will
prove the most popular picture ever
shown at the Grand. The climax in
this picture Is said to even excel the
famous climax in the Girl From Ari-
zona,' produced by this company
An Indian Girls Gratitude" ia a
clever Indian picture produced by
tne famous Kalem company, who
have given us some excellent Indian
pictures lately. This one is said to
be their masterpiece, and is sure 10
pleaseSNte Saturday night audience
at the. Grand. A number of sensa.
tional scenes take place during The
run of this film that are sure TO Gre
ate sensation.
Two Boys in Blue" is the clever
Selig western picture that made such
hit last night. This picture will
be repeated tonight on account oil so
many requests being made for it.
Anyone who saw this picture last
night will want to see it again to-
night, and those who did not see it
last night will have a pleasant sta'-
prise.
The above program consisting of
over 5000 feet of brand new pic
lures, will draw crowded houses to
the Grand tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-26
THE PASTiME.
"Pals of the Ranch"
ION Her Doorstep"
Law of the West"

Law of the West"
Three thousand feet of concentrate
ed entertainment-two solid reels
of laundering western picture sto
ries that will please and astonish
the youn2ster, and one comedy that
is almst too funny.
pals OF the Ranch''-We had this
last night, but it is such an exquisite
western picture tlat we decided il
was too nice to send it hack without
giving everyone a chance to see it.
The plot of the story is founded on
brotherly love, but before things
turn out as they should, there is
good deal OF Indian fighting on the
plains, and it gives a very good de-
scription of what the western pion
GERS had to put up with.
On Her Doorstep -Yitagraph-A
story of a lover who really asserted
his rights, and as usual, She gave
lin back the engagement ring, but
as his forelathers were probably
members Of the Boston tea party, or
1 sisners OF the Declaration Of indie
pendence. Our hero was not to be
turned of that easy. so ne sat on her
d0orsteps some several hours, or un-
til sac was sorry it all happened,
and then everything was all right.
Law of the West'-A very inter
esting western drama that goes to
make the above program one of the
best ever shown at the Pastime.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
GAYLEY CASE ENDS.
Court apparently Dissatisfied
zCith the EUidGHcG.
rBv TelegraD1 - me Tribuns.


Reno. New. March 24-At the hearing %
Mrs. Julia Garner GayIey's crOss-complaint
20 her husbands divorce suit to-day.
James Gaylev. the original plaintiff, testi-
fed that he had acquired legal residence
IN this state.
The divorce action has turned about com
pleteiy. and instead Of Gayley suing his
wife she is practically suing her husband
for a decree. with EO009 alimouy. costs and
81 OO0 counsel fees Mr.. Gaylev has ap-
parentlv abandoned his action and Joined
with his wife IN her effort 20 obtain a
separation.
A stipulation was agreed upon to-day FIX
ing the financial settiement named r
the decree is granted. which az present
looks improbable. as Judge Orr does not
seem % be satisfied with the evidence A
decision will not be announced before Sas-
urday.
Ciayiev occupied the witness stand All the
morning. It was shown that since March
3. 1909. when ne leased a home mere. he has
been in the city al various times twenty
four and a half weeks only, the remainder
~ the twelve months being compelled BY
business 20 visit various Eastern cities and
Europe. Between each trip he spent few
weeks IN Reno. n the case Is thrown out
~ court, further legal activity Is expected
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
JUROR DRAWS COLOR LINE.
Judge Lashes Southerner Who Balks az
Negro Foreman.

Le ROY Bowers. OF No ass West l52d
street. obiscted yesterdy 70 serving on
jury of the Supreme Court, on The ground
that Walter F. Douglas. who had been
called as the foreman of the jury. vas a
negro.
The suit on trial vas that Of Paul 2. Rich
ter against Bernard Rust 20 recover 81 90
for commissions alleged TO be due in a real
estate deal Charles l.. Hoffman. counsel
for Richter, had begun 10 question the
members OF the panel. who had taken their
seats tn the jury box. when Bowers arose
and. addressing Justice Ford said.
Your honor. 7 see there IL a negro on
this jury. 7 am SOutheruer. All my edu-
cation. training and instincts are against
assOciating with negroes. I therefore beg
10 be excused from serving in this case.
Justice Ford angrily addressed Bowers
You are unfit for jury service. either in
this case or in this court. You are excused
not only from this case. but for the rest
OF the term. 4 man who expresses your
views is not N for jury service"
Bowers lefr tne jury box and the court
room.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

started up again. and on the landing OF
the first 40. found body OF a man hud-
died in a corner ard 50 burned that il vas
fu1possible at FIRST 70 tell whether il was a
man or a woman.
Later the bOdy was identified oy a blue
pencil of the kind used for marking lum-
be- as that % Edward Sharksy. while
William Carroll a foreman Of the
Iam5er ward in which he worked.
cgnized ne clothing as that worn by
sharkey al work. No one saw the unfOrt-
urate man enter the house, but ~ Is sup
posed that returning home 20 dinner ana
seeing the house afre he tried 20 rush up
stairs 70 the rescue OF his family and col
Iapsed. overcome by smoke and flames
Philip siIverman. the plumber. and Mrs.
sharkey and her little daughter Edith
were takel TO the Presbyterian Hospital.
while Or Harvey and Dr. Macdonald, Of
that institution, attended TO the others.
SiIverman was later removed 20 Bellevue,
where he vas said last night 20 be resting
comfortably
Tommy Sharkey the oaby. was taken
By Mrs Maguire OF 33s East s3d street.
who also took charge OF tine other children.
After burning its way % the roof OF No.
$50. the fire mushroomed 10 the TOP floor OF
No go where Mrs Annie Hermes was ~
ing Hl Her seventeen-ye year-OId daughter
Jennie dragged her out % the hall. and
neighbors helped her 20 the roof Ms
Julia Tarr got out safely. but went back
20 look after some jevelry which she had
left behind and gOt he- hands and right
arm cut with glass.
Father Mclean was nodes
1T vas Up % me-" he said There was
a Catholic up there wanting the sacra-
ments. and 7 was the only priest there. 50
] had 10 go no The fire bows were kind
and gave me a helmet and coat did not
mind going UP the ladde-. but Z know what
fire escapes are fn those tenements They
are merely stuck UP IN front for ornament.
and ! was afraid that when my - pounds
went on vim the iremen and the woman
the whole front OF the house would come
out; but, thank God. n held on
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
JUMPED N FRONT OF TRAIN
Girl Suicide Left Note Saying Man
Had Driven Her 70 Act

Patch0gue. Long Island, March 2t-Kath-
crime Dennis. eighteen years Old. living az
No. Waverly avenue, this village. com
mitted suicide this afternoon by throwing
herself in front or the eastbound Amagan-
sett express. about mile west of BeupOrt
depot
The pilot OF the engine struck her. throw
ing her 10 the side Of TIE track and killing
her Instantly. The girls act was witnessed
by a telephone lineman who was on a pole
near the tracks and by a boy named Samuel
GiilOweizz. but neither could reach her i'm
time 10 prevent her self-destructi0u.
ON the girls coat was found pinned a
note which said that man had driven her
o. suicide Miss Dennis was employed i'm
the shipping department OF the lace factory
here
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
OLD CLOTHES MAN SUES.
Seeks TO Recover $500 from Judge
Houghton's s Son.
TBy telegraph 20 The Tribune 7

Cambridge. Mass. March eA-Baruard
Bennett better known % Harvard men %
the last twenty wears as POGO the old
clothes man" secured a favorable verdict
from chief Justice Aiken. Of the Superior
Court. to-day IN his long drawn out suit
against James T. HOuzhtOn son Of Judge
James ". HOuEhtOu. Of New York Ben
nett sued o. recover 80 and interest on a
note made py HOughtOn on February s.
lNG when the latter was n student AZ Har-
ward In the Municipal Court the case was
decided m favor Of Bennett, but Was aD-
pea led HOuEbtOn said he received only a
part Of the alleged loan and that Bennett
retained the note by fraud.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
BULLDOG ATTACKS GIRL.
Child Bitten in Cheek and Clothes Tora
Refore Anims! Is Dragged OA.

M4oela.ue tl.-rl.a, "...f sears ".f H'
~. .e.I =-,Iasi.A avenue, Uas fl- tie' u
fr-r .Igrt 80 -assre aftara h, Cd bulldog
-..r ... aIennIidgs prsfufile. af lfeQ.f
nl... ana -e,ien.cE avenue TITO animal
81, .r. .rrf ir thr cheek r. 4 alursI t1Ie
-. I.lr .iarb.e f-o.1 hfr Hcfor" f Rss
.-sgg,d away.
Tit G.r aa- r-a1 .- N'-'
.,...a..- a. ae dog Uas le3 ort ~ tas
81. ,...- sianas-al.e. rle da-glter
..f ,Ie posfotnca lanitor When b. reacHrd
a.. Sidewalk the dog brohe away t7om ir'
teener and attacked Madeiaine - soon fs
.ro .ouid Ms- gaua-sal'e ra-gnt ine "'s
ana uulied ii into tl.e pasinfh
U- H-,. o, Forlham HusF.ia- el-i -
49, r.ie and ~--f IRE siri home ne HAi
ra.r a.. taken o. rhe tfighiriise poles
.,,r..o 10 be examined b. Loai4 %
Etaltl rl.-.,.-2-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
WIFE SUED. CHARGES CONSPIRACY

Justice Grsanoaum heard arguments yes
tertay on the motion Of Mrs. Elsie s Miller
for counsel fee and aIimony IN the suit for
divorce brought by her husband. Alexander
j. Miller. a broker at No. S0 Broad street
Mrs. Miller also asked permission 10 amend
her answer 30 the suit 80 a. to include a
charge against her husband OF conspiracy
with the correspondent named bv him Mrs
Miller further requested permission 70 file
a
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
LILLIs CO.'S 70 CALIFORNIA.

Albuquerque. \. n. March 2i-jere F.
LiIlis. the Kansas City banker. who was
slaShed with a knife by j. F Cudahy. a
few weeks ago. passed through Albuquerque
to-day on his wa 90 California Mr.
Cudahy Is said 10 he in AShevilIe y a.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
Eatnsr Meessn Einss sod /.

rather Mclean then started down the
stair. a. the fire vas somewhat under con-
troI bv that time He got 10 the cotton
a-E rHe men Who carried down Mrs
Sha-kev said tney thought there was some
one else iu the house. Father McGean
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
INDIANS FAIL AS BALL PLAYERS:
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL DROPS GAME

Glenn S. Warner, found that the
best coaches only served to develop
the unfitness of the Indians, who
lack the steady, careful qualifica
tons which should be the ball play
er's.
The Indian enters with zest into
sports which involve the taking of
great chances and presents oppor-
tunity for the spectacular, but can
not content himself with the inter
minable grind of base ball.
Another oddly is the fact that
the Indians aptitude for base ball
decreases almost in proportion as
the purity of his Indian blood is
evident. There has seldom been
good full-blooded Indian player.
Carlisle has frequently been en-
barrassed by offers made to the
players by minor league managers,
and boys have been taken away,
only to fail to make good. And, on
the side. it is hard for the average
rredman to resist the temptations in
the way of the professional player.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
EAST SIDE CLUB
TO INCORPORATE

The East Side Athletic club,
which recently gave the fans a red
hot smoker at the Union Park club
rooms, is finding much favor with
large number of downtown bust
ress men, and within a short time
articles of incorporation will be
filed and the club take its place
among the athletic organizations of
the northwest.
1t was the intention of the club
to hold a smoker at the Armory
ON February II. in order to raise
funds to equip the club gymnasium.
but this has been postponed until
the latter part of the month, ow-
ing to the switchmen's benefit. and
the East Side club will cooperate
with the S. A. A. c. to make the
switchmens smoker a success.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
E d l T F. D b Y
James II. CasseU
Sport 81 : SPICE
HATS OFF TO FREDDIE
G A S S


You'll have to hand boy Freddie Welsh
in
Bat Nelson, it's hats
Freddie has certainly slipped Batter
handed Hedgwich
the with
Bats best efforts resemble gentle
Now he has a story a volume
affair like Nelson's but volumes Did
volumes.
After starting with the lightweight
title holder of England
his numbered
victory Johnny which
The windup like
And here for the him.
of than half hundred fights Gentle
aste loved
ment to the profession he has chosen"
Pretty smooth stuff, eh?
NJ
THAT AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP
rather early to talk about this little matter the northwest
Dan ellis OF Vancouver
from his coveted place the around will
much notice this A.
meet settles the -~
Gils lanky doing
has made little old New York sit and take notice His record
that he
800 IL in the high jump 1893 in the half mile walk 1914 the pole
vaue, is rs in hurdles 81 2 the
in the Sc and 442 in the mile
Not bad, Ell? though Sheridan will
If he connects with the first honors this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
THEY LOOK TO
HIM LIKE

. Energetic Billy Joyce, one Of =
. the shrewdest men that ever .
. played on the sacks, sizes up .
. the big men in base ball this q
. away: .
. John T. Brush-The smart q
. est man in baseball, but vim =
q dictive. .
. Garry Hermann - Smart, .
q but no backbone; the last man Z
= to him has him. .
- Ban Johnson-Bluffs a great .
. deal and makes it stick. Likes =
. to talk. .
. Comiskey-Shrewd as can .
. be; has lots of diplomacy. .
= Connie Mack-Shrewd and .
y clever; knows the game better .
. than anyone. .
. Charles Murphy-A hard .
. fighter, but backs up at times. .
. George Tebeau-More nerve q
= than any other man in base =
. ball. Very shrewd. .
- Barney Dreyfus-Smart, but Z
. always following, never lead =
. ing. q
. John McGraw-Pretty wise, .
= but has lots of money to work =
q with. q
. Summers-Stronges man in .
. the American league in execu- =
= tive ability. .
. In fact, the information went Z
. down the line, but these are =
. the principal men he men, =
. toned. q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
PERFECT PHYSICAL CONDITION
IS NECESSARY in BASKETBALL
-Keene Fitzpatrick.
BY kEENE FITZPATRICK,
Athletic Director and Coach a,
Michiuan University.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 26.-
The man best fitted by nature for
basket ball is the tall man who pos
mind and body.
! do not say that height is neces-
sary, for there are some cracker
jack basket ballers who lack
inches. But any one with a knowl-
edge of the game can see the tall
mans advantage when it comes to
reaching and throwing for baskets.
Given the man. he must be train
ed, first for his own safety and Sec
only for the safety of the game and
his teammates.
But he. himself, comes first. No
man with weak lungs. or whose
breathing is faulty, should attempt
basket ball. or, for that matter, any
athletic exercise, until the ailment
is overcome.
The same prohibition applies to
heart trouble, even though the af-
Fiction may appear to the person
affected to be nothing more than
an irregularity in beating. There
is always a cause for such irregu-
larity, and. until that cause is re-
moved to attempt athletics might
prove disastrous.
The best preparatory work for
basket ball is the practice of quick
starting: running and regular prac-
tice comes next. Much time should
be devoted to dribbling and passing
the ball.
At first the players should not
spend more than five minutes in
the game. Let them learn to play
fast and furious for five minutes,
and gradually lengthen the playing
period to the full time.
Too much time cannot be devot-
ed to shooting for baskets. Out
of-dOOr exercise. such as walking
and skating. is splendid. Anything
that brings into play the muscles of
the back, legs and arms is good.
/ Dieting takes a foremost part in
the training of athletes. Men in
/ training should not eat anything
illeu, pastry, PORK, SauSdSeS, etc.
They may eat cereals, bread and
butter beef, chicken. lamb or NUT
ton chops, eggs Except fried,
soups, certain buildings. like tap
pioca, rice, custard or bread, ice
cream at least twice a week, milk
and plenty of water.
Tea and coffee, smoking and
drinking intoxicating liquor must
be absolutely barred from an ath-
lete's diet.
Hours for eating should be regu-
lar through the training period.
And the same regularity should be
observed as to sleep. Plenty of
sleep in well-ventilated rooms, is
essential.
Basket ball is not recommended
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
! SPORT PAGE
SWITChMEN'S SMOKER
ON FEBRUARY Is

A big benefit amateur boxing
and wrestling smoker will be given
in the Armory on February Is for
benefit of the local Switchman's
union. Boxing instructor Fred
Creel of the S. A. A. c., is in
charge of the affair and expects to
present such a card to the public
that the depleted Golfers of the
railroad mems union will receive
good silver lining.
This is to be a strictly benefit
smoker" declared Creel last night
Neither the promoter or any of
the boxers will receive sou for
their services: the entire proceeds
going to assist the wives and fam
lilies of needy switchmen.'
PROBABLY LADIES' SMOKER
In all PROBABILITY the smoker will
be open to ladies. Creel is unde
cided about this but will probably
secure an acrobatic stunt in ad,
dition to the wrestling and boxing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

as a parlor pastime, especially If
one counts upon the element of
danger. 1t is somewhat rougher
than dominoes.
For this reason every player
should undergo a thorough physi-
cal examination by one competent
to give it, before donning basket
ball togs. Gymnasium floors and
walls are hard and many falls
must be counted upon in the fu-
rious play that makes the game a
success.
While there is no tackling as in
football, there exists many way
for the player to be thrown to the
floor or against the walls. And to
escape injury he must be in perfect
physical condition all of the time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
BY TIP WRIGHT.

What's the matter with the Amer
lean abOrigine as ball player? At
first blush the answer might be:
Nothing; look at Bender, LIE Roy,
Meyers and others But, as a mat
ter of fact, the Indian is a failure
on the diamond, no matter how
wonderful has been his success in
other sports.
Charley Bender, the phenomenal
pitcher of the Athletics, and Louis
lie Roy, who worked for the High
landers for time; Jack Myers, the
Giants Indian backstop, and one or
two others, have made good, but the
have been failures.
1t was because the government
wards are failures that base ball
has been abandoned at the Carlisle
Indian school, and the old Indian
sport, lacrosse, substituted.
Twenty years ago the first Car
Isle nine made it's appearance and
contested against high school, AGA
demic and local Carlisle teams. The
players improved and in the course
of two years began meeting college
teams. 1t was in the mid-nineties
that Carlisle played most of the
Pennsylvania colleges.
Competent coaching was secured
and the school authorities did every
thing to encourage base ball. Occa-
sionally player would show adapt
ability, but on the whole Carlisle
went down to defeat time after
time. The work of Bender and lie
Roy clouded the vision of the school
authorities, and not until the man.
agement, after much discourage
ment, investigated the net result,
was it seen that the redskin was
not fitted for the game.
The present physical director,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

numbers, and general invitation
extended to fans of both sexes.
The card will be composed of
two wrestling and seven boxing
matches. A call for volunteers
will be made, and large number
of amateurs are expected to re-
spond with a proffer of their SER
vices in the ring A number of the
best S. A. A. c. men will be used
if the directors consent, and other
classy local amateurs will assist
in making the smoker huge sue
cess.
The windup of the program will
be four round exhibition between
Fritz Holland, the local welter-
weight and a local volunteer. AS
the exhibition will be between To-
cal men. the contestants receiving
nothing for their services on a
card which is strictly benefit af
fair, Mayor Pratt has given his
consent to the appearance of Hol-
land. who is numbered among the
nrofeS SiOnalS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
THE DOPESTER

Sporting Editor Press-Dear Sir:
Would you kindly tell me through
the medium of your sporting page
who the winners were in the
hockey matches played at Ottawa,
Ontario, on the 18th and Goth of
this month, between Edmonton and
Ottawa, for the Stanley cup. Give
scores, II possible. Yours truly,
+. w. GEORGE.
Ottawa won both games-the
first S-4, and the second 13-3-tak-
ing the cup and clinching the
championship.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
GET A HAIR CUT

A fight bug, who has evidently
been annoyed by the sight of a
couple of boxers at the S. A. A. C.
pausing in the midst of strenuous
conflict to brush aside their flow
ing locks, penned the following TO
Boxing Instructor Fred Creel:
Kindly have those fighters of
yours cut off some of that long
hair. 1t is a general complaint. No
body blames this to you, but you
can remedy it,"
This bug. who fails to sign his
name, writes all the way from
North Yakima. Those long haired
youths must be weighing heavily on
his mind.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
EXPECT IS BOUTS FOR
SAL TOURNAMENT

From the way the entries are
pouring into the S. A. A. c. for the
free for all amateur tournament on
February 4, it will be necessary for
the club to follow out its plan of
making the tournament a two night
affair, with the winners of the vari-
Gus bouts fighting for the cham
pionship of the second night.
Twenty-four entries have already
been received at the club, while
with Tommy Kelly's Hillyard ag-
gregation yet to make its appear
ance, at least IS bouts will be pro-
vided for the big smoker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
lO-MILE RELAY

The big 10 mile relay which has
been the most talked of subject
about the Y. NJ. c. A. for the past
week will be held tonight on the
Association track. The 80 men
who will compete in this event are
trained to the minute, and Coach
Terway asserts that all northwest
Y. M. c. A. indoor relay records
will be smashed tonight
Three teams will compete in the
race, one under the leadership of
Peter Terway, another in command
of M. E. Huffam and the third I'M
der Ben Doris.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

ers refer to them in a more digni-
fled manner than most American
papers do to the president. Fol-
lowing the Johnson-Burns fight,
Hugh Mcintosh visited London. AS
promoter of the notable event he
received columns of laudatory COM
ment couched in the most exacting
English. The average Englishman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
SENIOR 3 WINS

The fast quintet representing the
Senior B class at South Central
Hi defeated the Senior 4 five yes
terday, 1922. After jumping into
the lead in the opening minutes of
play, the BIS slowed down and al
lowed their opponents to take the
lead. They came to life in the
last half, however, and distanced
their older classmates by 10 points.