davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09
MAY HAVE LIVELY RAEc,
Two or Three are Mentioned For
Attorney General.

Atlanta, July S.-Hewlett Hall. of
the state attorney generalship on
July Is, upon the retireent Of Judge
Hart Thursday morning, authorized
the announcement that ne will be
candidate to succeed himself as at
toFney general, subject to the pri-
mary of August 20.
Mr.. Hall also announced that he
does not contemplate any change in
the personnel of the clerical force
Of the attorney generals office.
This means that Lewis Waddy, of
Polk county, who has been chief
clerk for the past eight years under
Judge Hart, will continue in office.
Mr.. Waddy has hundreds of friends
throughput the state who will learn
with pleasure that his connection
with the Office is not to be severed
upon the retirement of Judge Hart.
1t was reported at the capitol
Thursday morning that A G. Nc
Curry, of Hart county is contemplate
ing the race for attorney general.
Nh McCurry is the father Of Senator
Julian McCurry, Ct Hartwell. He
said his father was considering the
matter, but had made no definite de-
cision.
John W. Bennett, of Waycross, for
merIy solicitor general of the Bruns-
wick circuit, is another who contem-
plates running for attorney general
Thomas ]. ShacklefOrd, of Athens,
has also been mentioned as a strong
probability, as has Judge W. A.
Jones Of GreenYille.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09
EASY MONEY TOWN
Burglars Leaves Note of His Obser-
vation of Patterson, N. J.

Patterson, n. J.. July. S.-When
William 7. Allen, a Patterson manu-
facturer opened his place lie found
tha. a burglar had re-n there The
caller left this note:
Dear Sir; This is the third time
7 have cracked safes in this town
and. take il from me, this is the cas-
test burg | have ever struck, Be
lieye me, if it were not for the watch
man, l would have taken the safe
back to New York You surely are
easy marks here
The thief got SIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09
WILL CARRY MACHINERY
IN AN AEROPLANE

Douslas. Ariz., July S.-Dr. ]. J. P.
Armstrong has contracted with A. M.
Williams, an aviator of this city, to
convey Placer Mining machinery
from Douglas to a property in the
Chihuahua Mountains, Mex. The
distance is about 300 miles The ma
chinery is such that it can be car
ried only in 100-pound lots. Will.
Jams owns and operates monoplane
This is probably the first contract
calling for the commercial use of a
heavier-than-air machine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09
MEXICO WELCOMES PICTURES

Mexico City, July 8.-MeXico will
welcome the moving pictures repro
ducing the Jeffries-Johnson cham
pionsnip fight. Gov, Landa Y. Escan-
don of the federal district said that
he would not interfere with an at
tempt to put the fight films under his
jurisdiction, but on the contrary,
would like to have them exhibited
here.
Happily" he said. "we have no
question here"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09
SUMMER RESORT BURNED.

Bluemont, Va, July 8.-Bue Ridge
Inn. the largest h@tel at this summer
resort, was totally destroyed by fire
early today. Several scores Of guests
and servants who were sleeping
when the fire was discovered escap-
ed without injury. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, only partly covered
bY insurance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. F. D. Thomas pastor. Sun
day services at II a m, and p. m.
Sunday-school at 9:45 a. m. Prayer
meeting on Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
Strangers and visitors are cordially
welcomed to these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, July S.--No.wi-hstand-
ing reports Of rains n Oklahoma and
northern Texas. the cotton market
was stronger today than it has been
in some time. Unless weather con-
diticns soon nave a decidedly favor
axle change. prices are eXeDc-ed to
go higher Spot sales two thousand
bales at five points advance over
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09
JUDICIAL CONVENTION

Charlotte, n c.. July 8.-rhe
twelfth district judicial convention
which met at Gastoni yesterday af-
ternOon to nominate a solicitor, is
apparently hopelessly deadloched.
Charlotte's two candidates, Smith
and Shannonhouse, are weel in the
lead, but on the 420th ballot this
morning the break is not in sight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09
WOMAN AVIATOR WILL DIE.

Bethany Plain, Rheims, July g.
Baroness De La Roche, the first
French woman aercplanist, was ia
tally injured this afternoon, falling
from a height Of fifty meters
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09

Madrid. July S.-Pablo Iglesias, the
Socialist Deputy. created a sensation
in the Cortes by a violent revolution
ary speech about the Barcelona riots
He proclaimed the innocense Of Fer
rer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09
CANDIDATES ARE
ALL WORKING
QUIETLY
NONE OF THEM HAVE YET
MADE DATES TO DELIVER AD-
DRESSES-cAMPAlGN is NOV.
ING ALONG SLOWLY.

Atlanta, July S-Letter writing per-
sonal business and political confer
ences, not to mention an abundance
oil hand shaking, kept Georgia CUB
eratorial candidates busy today. Gov
ernor Brown and Attorney General
Hart, as usual, were in their offices
at the capitol, and Mr.. Smith divided
his time between campaign headquar
ters and his offices, both of which
are in the Peters building. Each
candidate expressed satisfaction over
the situation.
Mr.. Smith declared that he has
made no engagement to speak in At
lanta, and had given no thought to
a joint debate with either of bis op-
ponents. He is TO occupied with
correspondence and callers to think
of speech making, and it is not at all
likely that he will consider a debate
with either Judge Hart or Governor
Brown, in the event he concludes to
address the voters of Fulton county
Joint Debate improbable.
Judge Hart said he had heard moth
irg of a joint debate, except what he
had seen in the press. A newspaper
story he said, was in fact the only
intimatiOn he has heard of the mat
ter.
81 am busy with official business,
incident to my retirement from Of
fee, and have given no thought to
further campaigning said Judge
Hart
The judge declared that his mail
was heavier than usual but he mod
estly attributed this to the increase
of official business.
Governor Brown had no campaign
information to give out Thursday
morning. He received a number of
callers, among them the beard Of
trustees of tAe state sanitarium at
Milledgeville. This call was entirely
informal, it w@s explained, and had
no bearing on the gubernatorial race,
or political significance whatever.
J. r. Smith Reticent.
]. r. Smith. VINO managed Cover
nor Browns camDai2p two years ago, |
declined Thursday morning to dis
ouss run1or 70 the effect that he
will again direct the governors race. |
It is known that he is occupied with
his business. and when seen was too
luSy tn talk notifies.
II was IeerDed that friends Of the
Governor have not abandoned their
~nrnose to hold meeting in the
near fn+ura and perfect the organiz-
alton Of = camDaian committee. In
mi. connection. i, Is stated that the .
rooms at the EtmbaI1 house are still /
hetro held Inv the Brown forces for
occu9ancv
# was announced Wednesday at
the governors Office that campaisn
onarters would Ne opened, but in,
ouirv Thursday morning failed to as
certain the location of the contem-
n1atnd onarters and there is still a
Question as TO whether the cover
nor,s rooms will be merged with the
hotel quarters engaged by his |
friorde
q SIGNIFICANT Fact.
An interesting and the Smith men
cav a significant development Of the
dan, hearing on the campaign was the
nresence at the capitol Of Claude
pey.on Of Sylvester. representative
eIec4 Of Worth county. Mr.. Peytcn |
has heretofore opposed Mr.. Smith.
AZ member of the house, when Mr..
smith was governor. Mr.. PeNton
fought fairly, but none the less fear
IessIy any Of the Smith policies.
.u 80, o,,- fo,, L,ka Suith" pX-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09

quietly. Some letters are being writ
ten and many callers from various
portions of the state meet and DISC
uss conditions in their sections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-09
NOT TO RUN AGAIN.
Democratic Congressman From Re-
publican District Not a Candidate

Rochester. July 8.-Representative
James H. Havens, Democrat, who de-
feated George w. Aldridge for the
Thirty-fourth Congressional District
for many years solidly Republican,
declines to allow his name to be con-
sidered again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
OAHU LEAGUERS WIN
FROM Senior men
DIAMOND HEADS GO
DOWN IN DEFEAT
Big Crowd Attends at. the League
Grounds-Jewels, z; J. A. c.. 8
Next Game Should Be Inter.
esting.


There was fair-slzed crowd at
the league grounds yesterday after
noon. when the Diamond Heads
were defeated by the j. A. c. nine.
This is the first time bunch OF
juniors have been too good for n
senior nine. and the j. A. Cs. must
be congratulated on their victory.
The score of 3 to Z shows what kind
of a game 1t was, and II must be
said that up to the end of the fourth
inning the play was fierce, especial
ly on the part OF the Jewels Les
lie walked no less than twelve men,
and he had no control whatsoever
in the earlier stages OF the game.
Later on the Diamond Head pitch
er improved little, but It was too
late. Lota, who caught for the
Jewels, could not hold Leslie, and
II was a pity that Thomas could not
play on the receiving end.
In their very first inning the ].
A. Cs. piled up four runs. and the
crowd began to inquire as to what
was the matter with the Diamond
Heads. Then In the second inning
the Japanese again made raft OF
runs. and when the haze lifted II
was seen that they had added three
to fheir already large total.
I'm the third inning the >Jewe,s
took a brace and started of to wipe
out the lead OF seven runs that the
Japanese had on them. Four runs
were scored, and things looked a
little brighter for the Diamond
Heads.
The ]. A. Cs. made no runs In
their half of the third, and then the
Jewels came out OF their slumber
once more and hit up two In the
first half of the fourth. The score
then stood at Z to in favor of the
]. A. Cs.. and the Diamond Head
supporters began to think that, aft
err ALL their team had chance OF
winning the third game in the In
ter-league series.
i There was no further scoring
l uhtii thC btNthth ihhhHo VI 49, ~
A. Cs., when they made single. and
| then repeated the act in the eighth
This made the japanese score 8 te
their opponents 9, and the game
seemed to be certainty for them
The Diamond Heads came up fol
their part OF the ninth, and the,
had a do or die expression on theil
faces. They put up a desperate ef
fort to win the game at the last mo
ment, but one run was all thai the,
could manage, and the game ended
8 to In favor of the Oahu league
representatives.
The j. A. C. fans were delighte'
with the result OF the game. an'
their cheers could be heard a lonl
way OF. The team has now lei
In for the championship. and al
though the Diamond Heads hav
won two games. there is a chance o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11

Marines ....10 900 20 0 2-3
9TH Cavalry.0 o 3 o 900 -
Summary hits, Farris,
Hanson. Hayes; sacrifice hits, Rob
insdp, Cav 2; stolen bases, Hanson,
Curtain, Davis, Alpin, Sinclair; hi,
by pitcher, Shepard, Gibson; struck
out, by Kamna IL. Gibson 8; bases
on called balls. OF Gibson 2. UNI
pire. walker; scorer, Lorrin An
drews.
Infantry ..322OO0O0OO0O200-- 8
N. @. II. ..lOO02OO310 POLIO
Summary-Three-b hits. sum
ner, Moses; two-base hits. Gongol,
Bouloun 2. Sumner. Hampton; sac
rifice hits. Lemn, May. Weston. s.
Chillingworth, Dole; stolen bases,
Mccall, Kitchler. Stanton. Lemon,
May 2. Weston, Sumner; double
play, Spicer to Lemn; hit by pitch
er, Kitchler; struck out, by Dole .,
Hampton 8, Bouloun Z; bases on
called balls, on Dole /. Hampton 2
Bouloun 2; wild pitches. Bouloun
2: passed ball, Moses; innings pitch
ed, Dole 6, Hampton 8; hits. on
Dole IL. Hampton 3. Umpire, Da.
Wis; scorer, Lorrin Andrews.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
GUARDS and FIFTH
CAVALRY WIN OUT
N. @. H. AND SKATERS
HAVE l5-INNING GAME
Hampton Does Good Work on Firing
Line-Boloun Pitched Well for
Infantry-Much Interest in the
Games.

Out at the league grounds on Sat
urday afternoon. the second days
play In the military series was
brought on. and. two games were
contested. One of the matches went
to fifteen innings before It could be
decided. and then the n. G. II. man
aged TO win from the Fort Skaters
by score of 10 to .. The other
game was won by the Fifth Cavalry
nine from the Marines by score OF
TO 3.
The first game was between the
Guards and Skaters. and right from
the start there was something do
ing In the run-getting line. In their
first inning the Infantry made three
runs. and followed that up with two
In the second and couple more In
the third. The Guards managed to
get man home In the first. ana
then there was nothing doing until
the nth, when they added two more
! to their little list.
With the score Z to 3 against
them. the Guards began to look se.
rlous. and they did their best to get
men around the diamond. Boloun.
however, was pitching better than
he has for years. and he held the
Guards down In great style till his
injured arm began to go.
There was no scoring done In the
sixth and seventh innings. but In
the second half OF the eighth the
Guards piled up three In great style.
Then. In the ninth, Barry's Beauts
made one more and tied the score
at the last possible minute. For
the next three innings there was
nothing doing. and the game bid
fair to run ON till dark. In the
thirteenth the Skaters got two runs
and everybody sighed with relief.
THAT settles It," remarked the fans
to one another, and II looked like
that, too. However. the Guards
jumped into the fray once more and,
much to everybody's astonishment,
made two more and the score was
again tied.
The fourteenth inning did not
produce any runs for either side. bu;
in the second half OF the fifteenth
to win. and the game ended.
Bill Hampton pitched good ball
and he Is getting back into the game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11

Y. N. CA. FIELD EVENTS
ON SATURDAY LAST
Elisha Andrews Was Star Performer
Some Interesting Events Were
Pulled Of.

At the Boys Field on Saturday
afternoon. the Y. NJ. C. A. brought
or a field program OF events, and
although no records were broken.
some good work was done.
The pole vault went to Elisha
Andrews. who cleared feet y
inches. He was utterly unframed
for any event. but still managed
TO pull on the most points. l..
Cochran was second In the pole
vault. and he just cleared 3 feet.
The shot-put was also won by An
drews. and he threw the sixteen
pounds OF lead SO feet 2 inches.
George Ewaliko got second place
with So feet 8 inches. The high
Jump went TO Albert Delanux. who
cleared feet inches. Andrews
was second with a jump of 8 feet =
inches.
The hammer throw was won by
Ewaliko. with throw OF SO feet
1-2 inches. Jay Kuhns. who man
aged to throw 81 feet IL inches.
was second in the contest.
V. Marcallino won the broad
Jump with leap OF Is feet u
inches. James Mott got second
place. with Jump OF II feet 0 81
Inches. After the program was pau,
there were several trial running
races. and the men all showed good
form. The judges were e. d. Blan-
chard. Paul Wilmington aud II. $.
Gault John Anderson was an
nouneer, and Paul Super referee.
DR.. Hand acted as scorer.
q u u
The tug-of.war at the Athletic Park
was postponed ON Saturday night ow'
Ing to several reasons. The ground is
in bad way, the people won't go all
the way to the Park at night time and
some OF the oficials were unable to
be on time. The probabilities are that
the tug of-war will be continued at the
Princess Rink II satisfactory arrange
ments can be made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
u 8. 8, II It II IT .. ., It 81 :, u u
COMING EVENTS.

/: Secretaries and managers OF {.
u athletic Clubs are invited to send q
Il In the dates Of any events which q
u they may be getting up. for In u
u sertion under the above head. q
q Address all communications to ;:
/. the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. 8,
. Baseball. :;
u ATHLETIC PARK. {,
q April 17-Diamond Heads VS.. J. u
u a. Cs. .;
:: April 17-Muhocks VS.. Asahis. q
q MILITARY LEAGUE. q
u April lG-Marines vs.. Infantry. {,
8. April l6--N. q. II. VS.. Cavalry. 3,
q PLANTATION LEAGUE. 8,
:; May Eva VS.. waialua. :;
u May 1-Aiea VS.. Waipahu .:
~ Tug of-War. 3,
u ATHLETIC PARK. 8,
.: April l6-International Series. :,
q Skating Marathon. q
u April 23--Prlncess Rink. q
q Golf .,
:. April 24-Medai Play. :,
" Cricket. :,
u May 3-opening OF season. .,
q Fistic. ..
u April l6-McCollough VS.. Coll, :.
u Cl-eilehua). :,
n Track Meet. 9
I" April ICY. NJ. c. A. at Boys |:
- Field. !.
- Tennis. 8
u April 13-Night Tournament INA. :
y noa Valley) 8
u Yachting. .
q April 24-Irwin Cup. {
Il May l5-Cooper Cup
. Trap shoos,ng. .
y April 13-Weekiy Cup.
u Horse Racing. 8
q WAILUKU. 8
u July 4--InterIsland meet. .
. Trans Pacific Yacht Race. I;
u July Start from San Francisco. .
u Worlds Championship Fight. .
u July flames Jefrries ys. Jack .
q Johnson. 8
q (
n II II n Il II Z, II n I. I. Il n Il n n 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
MUnOCKS TOO GOOD FOR
A5AHB,- SCORE 3 70 4
Ai,hip Took. Flight in Eighth and
the Japanese Team Made Five
Runs.

Prior to the Diamond-Head,J. A. C..
game yesterday afternoon. the Asahis
and Muhocks settled little argument
on the diamond and. after an interest.
ing game, the Muhocks landed winners
to the tune OF s to 4.
The game was remarkable for the
way In which both teams made hits
and there was something doing all the
time in the way OF excitement. The
crowd was worked up over the propo
sition and the fans made real noise
the bleachers were not as crowded as
the Athletic Park ones are on Sunday
afternoons, but still fair number OF
spectators turned out In time to see
the game.
The Asahis appeared to have me
game cinched at the eighth inning
when they added three runs to theiI
previous one and the score stood at
TO 3 In their favor. However. the MI
hooks settled down In grim earnest IN
their half OF the ninth and piled M
Ave runs In quick order. The mer
came In over the plate in quick success
sion. and Il was all on account OF will
throwing aud excitement. The ofiicia
score follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11

the j. A. Cs. taking the next game
and making honors even. Then the
NTH and deciding game would be a
corker and a huge crowd should turn
out to see the struggle. The Official
score was as follows:
DIAMOND HEADS.
Runs ......O A 90 90 IL
Base hits 20 o l 200 / o 90
J. A. C..
Runs ......4 800 O01 -
Base hits 20 1 o 900 l 80
- SUMMARY.
Three-base hits. Ross. Hampton;
sacrifice hit. Chillingworth; left on
bases, ID. II. s, ]. A. C. z; first base
on errors, d. II. 4, J. A. &. 2; double
play, Akana- Franco Brito; struck
out. by Kealoha 4, Leslie 13; bases
on called balls. of Kealoha 8. Leslie
49, wild pitches. Leslie 3; passed
balls, Lota 4. Umpire, Barney joy;
time of game, hour 80 minutes.
8; u q
At the Princess Rink on Saturday
night there was a tug-of-war on skates
and after ten seconds OF pulling the
Marines dragged the Fort Skaters
over the line. On Sunday night there
was another contest between the same
teams and the half'wets again won
from the Skaters, by taking two pulls
straight. The first pull was all over
In nine seconds and the second one
only lasted seven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-11
ASAHIS.

Summary-fIome run, Chun Tuck;
three-base hit, Chun Tuck; two-base
hits. Araki 2, omura. Peterson; left
on bases. Asahis s. Muhocks 4; first
base nerrors, Asahis 3, Muhocks 4;
double play. Kan Yin.Asam.Pe Peterson: .
hit by pitcher. Wah Kai; struck out
by Wah Kali 8, Moriyama 4; bases on
called balls, OF Wah Kai 8. Moriyamn
4; wild pitch Tsunao l, Wah Kai 1;
passed balls, Xavier; umpire, Barney
JOY; time II game hour 10 minutes
The new era., 1910-05-26
pI.pateher SIGNAL, Enalneer.

To give the dispatcher direct con.
nection with the engineer. as we'll as
with the station. is the aim of de-
vice that is being tried out. At each
signal station there are contact bars
arranged SO that shoe on the en-
gine comes into contact with the bar,
just as the shoe on an underground
trolley car comes in contact with the
bars in the slot. In the engine cab and
in the station there are green and red
lights, and by these the dispatcher or
ders the engineman to proceed or stop.
In addition there is telephone in the
cab by which verbal orders can be
given. The success of such a system
is said to be questionable in foul
weather and under high speed condi-
tionS.
The new era., 1910-05-26
TraekIe.s Trolley Car.

The wireless trolley car has not yet
arrived, but the trackless trolley car
is here. and in successful operation. 1t
is the invention of a Viennese, Herr
Ludwig Stoll, and no less than six diff
ferent lines are operating in the cities
of Austria-Hungary. A flexible cable
instead of a rigid pole conducts the
current to the car. and the vehicle
can thus move as far as Ga feet to one
side Of the wire itself, and accommo-
date itself to any condition of traffic,
says Youths Companion. The current
is returned through negative wire
which runs beside the positive wire.
and is similarly connected within the
car. Well-built, smooth roads are re-
quired; given these. the running of the
cars is said to be very economical.
The new era., 1910-05-26
Absent.MInded Professor.

Prof. Richard T. Ely. the distin-
guished head of the political economy
department at the University Of Wis
consin. is at times very absent-minded.
During recent visit to the University
Of Colorado the ladies' OF the party
were going to an afternoon reception.
it being the plan OF Professor Ely and
the other men to come later to dinner
At the proper time Mrs. Ely departed
In the carriage, her husband mean
while beaming proudly upon her from
the widow, satisfaction and content
ment in every feature. Suddenly. as
the carriage door clicked. feeling of
utter helplessness seized him, for he
rushed out Of the door and after the
retreating carriage, crying in utter
desperation: Annie. Annie. do not
know where my clothes re?"-Nation.
al Monthly.
The new era., 1910-05-26
Really a Serious Dilemma.

1.-The chap who works on one side of
me-" said an Office man, has been mar
ried six weeks and he sneaks to the
telephone about four times day and
calls up his wife, and then hear him
saying: Dear. how is your headache
now? hope you are feeling better :
Then pretty soon he comes back to his
desk and goes to work again all smi-
ling.
"The man who works on the other
side of me has been married six years
and he goes to the telephone only
when he's called and then hear him
saying: Why, can't possibly do that.
I can't spare the money and then he
comes back to his desk all scowling.
And. really. when hear the way
these two men go on don't know
what to do. l don't know whether to
get married or to stay bachelor"