davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
Will Have Hard Goinu.

Greenwood is going to have hard
going for the remainder of the season.
Every team is laying for the leader
with a big club, ready to knock her
down. There is nothing tail-ender
delights ia more than to upset the
dope on leader. This was shown in
the recent series between Greenwood
and YaZoo City and Hattiesburg will
try to repeat.
Greenwood has fast team, but the
lightest hitting combination in the
circuit. The pitchers have held the
team up all season, but the pace
looks a bit stiff for three men going at
the clip Vernuelle, Lee and Welt have
been going. especially Vernuelle, who
has been working over time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
BASEBALL DOPE
OF COTTON STATES
Hattiesburg And Yazoo City Are Set
ting a Pace Which Does Not Look
Good to Leaders.

Yazoo City and Hattiesburg are set
ting a pace in the Cotton States al
present that looks bad for the other
teams. No club in the history of the
league has shown such marked i'm
provement in so short space of time
as these two. 1t took Mills weeks to
build up a team at Vicksburg, but it
required only change of managers
to get results at Yazoo, while Stickney
has been all season getting together
his team.
But Link has a winner, if the Burg
ers will just keep the pace they have
set. This crowd is pulling up close
to Jackson, and if Hattiesburg can
take two out of three games from
Greenwood-and she will at the clip
the team is going at present-Stick-
ney's crowd will then become strong
contenders for the flag.
With Greenwood and Hattiesburg
fighting it out the first three days of
the week and Jackson playing Merid-
ian, the Bears should improve their
standing and draw closer to the lead.
With Edwards at short if he makes
good-and it is believed he will
Jackson will be stronger than at any
time this season. This has been the
weakest spot on the team since the
opening game, but Nance had been
unable to land competent man for
the job.
Edwards comes highly touted as
hitter and fast man. He resembles
an Indian in appearance, and is known
as big Chief" He is fast on his
feet, quick to recover and get the ball
away and hard hitter, according to
reports. Much depends upon whether
Edwards makes good, and all Bug
town will be out to see him perform
this afternoon.
Jackson has lost some valuable
ground the last two weeks, winning
but one out of eight games Green
wood took three straights, Vicksburg
took one of two and Hattiesburg three
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
THE COOLEST spot
IN HAT1IFSBURG
Lobby of Hotel Hattiesburg is Now
Supplied With Nine New Cell
ing Fans.

The Hotel Hattiesburg can now Just.
ly lay claim to the coolest spot in
town." nine new electric ceiling fans
having been installed in the lobby of
that popular hosiery during the past
few days.
Manager Hughes is doing everything
possible to provide for the comfort
and convenience of his guests, and the
liberal patronage which is being &C.
corded the hotel by the public is an
evidence that his efforts are apprecia.
ted.
Another feature which is worthy of
comment has recently been inau.
(gurated in the department Guests
of the hotel are now served
with Mammoth Mineral Springs water
at each meal, a fresh supply of
this water being received daily and
served from individual bottles at all
the tables.
While this means an additional ex-
pense to the hotel management with
out an increased charge for the cafe
service, it has made a decided hit
with the public and promises to be-
come a drawing card.
Manager Hughes has obtained per-
mission from Superintendent Stewart,
of the G. & S. I. Railroad to place ad-
vertisements of the Hotel Hattiesburg
cafe in all coaches of that railroad,
and attractively framed cards adver-
Using the service of the Hotel Hatties-
burg are now seen on all passenger
trains Of the Gulf and Ship Island.
The Hotel Hattiesburg is fast be-
coming one of the most popular hostile
ries in Mississippi. and travelling men
are beginning to arrange their dates
SO they may stop in Hattiesburg as
often as possible in order to enjoy the
comforts and conveniences of the ho-
sel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
STIckNEY OUT FOR REMNANT.
Hattiesburg Manager Expects to Fin
ish in Second Place or Better.

Encouraged by taking three straight
games from Jackson, Manager Stick.
ney, of Hattiesburg, declared yester-
day evening that he is rapidly getting
into shape team that he believes will
finish at least second, if not capture
the pennant.
81 am now after another pitcher"
said Stickney, "and have a line on a
good man. Just who he is / don't
care to say, but he is expected to be
signed up and join the team in a few
days Thus will enable me to put Bag
by back in the outfield. There are
one or two other changes that l am
planning to make"
Hattiesburg goes to Greenwood
Monday for a series of three games,
while Meridian comes to Jackson.
The league leaders, Greenwood and
Jackson, have certainly shown a re-
versal Of form during the past three
games, the Joy Riders having dropped
the whole series to Yazoo City, while
Hattiesburg was hopping up with
INSTRUMENTATION Ledger.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
BRYAN beaten
Continued from Page One.)

dulged in. The opposition have made
their plans to ignore him in every
way, but will permit him to speak as
long as he is not to be placed on any
Of the committees and any motion
that he may make is to be promptly
voted down. No answers are to be
made to Mr.. Bryan's attacks and he
will not be read out of the party un-
less he attempts to beat the conven-
ton and organize a trump" as it has
been stated he will do
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
straight. This is the worst slump the
Bears have experienced this season,
and it is not believed they will have
another like it.
Greenwood.

Greenwood, which has been going
good all season, meeting with few &C.
cidents and making few changes in
the lineup, struck hard streak at
Yazoo City. The Zoos went after the
leaders in real championship form,
taking three fast games from the
Carpet-Baggers handily.
This is the hardest piece of luck
Thornton has had all season, and it
may be several days before the team
RECEIVERS from this drubbing. The
Zoos played all around the leaders,
making them look like the ten of
spades at a Sunday school picnic.
Yazoo played brilliant ball, and it
looks as thought Manager Isom Jones
was out to jolt somebody's pennant
aspirations.
Yazoo, with Cox and Henry back in
the lineup, Brooks at first and Dud-
ley at his home position behind the
bat, presents a formidable array of
talent Ostrum, McManus and Boken-
fohr look good as pitchers, while the
team is hitting good, running bases
fine and fielding in excellent style.
For the first time this year, Yazoo
City has a system of team work, and
that was all the team needed, with one
or two good men, to make it win
ner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
AREE STRAiGnIS
FROM LAWMAKERS
zsehteen to Four Was the Way the
Score stood in Saturday After
moons Game.
ecio7 to The NeDs.

ackson, Miss. July 25.-Hat
spurg knocked Jackson down
~ trampled the pretty white suits
the dust of defeat to the tune Of
Fe 20 In the final game of the series
making it three straight, and, incident
< MY, scoring enough runs to win hall
= dozen games.
Nance used three pitchers in an eff
1ort to stem the batting tide of the
timers, but all pitchers looked alike
% them and the tribe of Stickney got
q many hits as runs, while the Bears
helped matters along with a bakers
dozen OF errors, some of which help
I'd the scoring along.
Walters started to pitch, but did not
seem to be in condition, and gave way
70 Peaster after nine hits had been
made on him, resulting in six runs in
$hree innings, Peaster lasted three
rnd one-third innings. He gave up six
pits and walked FIVE men. Walters
was sick and Peaster was out for the
hrst time since leaving the Virginia
League several weeks ago, and neith-
er man could do himself justice Nc
Lain was next sent in. He had steam
but lacked control. The first man
TO face him was Swan, and he cut him
down, hitting the visiting catcher on
MS Trilby, forcing in a run.
Mac was wild, because he had not
been on the ridge for some time, but
showed better than either of the 9th
er men in the way of hits, only three
safeties being registered off him In two
and one-third innings. In addition to
thsF he. walked three men, and had
Flint who never worked harder going
up in the air for wild ones and digging
low ones out of the sand. McLain
has been playing fast game in the
outfield, and could not be expected to
control the ball.
The infield was shifted around
Woodward was sent to short, Graham
back to second and Sorrels to first.
Sorrels failed to show class in this
game, being charged with four errors.
While the shifting of the men was
perhaps responsible for many of the
fozzles. it is combination that looks
better than the old one, and the play
ers will soon get down to work.
While Hattiesburg was hitting ev-
erything in reach, Jackson was doing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Jackson, Mississippi, July %,
1910.
Notice is hereby given that Cad H.
Young, of Hattiesburg, Miss, R. F. d.
No. 2, who, on June 23, 1908, made
Homestead Entry No. 1880, sereal
No. 01,4O2, for the N. E. or. of the N.
e. Or. Section IA, Township North,
Range IL West, st. Stephens Meridian,
A. F., to the N. w. qr.sof the N. e. Dr.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
OUR CITIZEN, GUESS WHO.

He looms up big, and it's no joke;
He is the first one you look for, when
you go broke,
Over six feet tall, and a friend to all :;
He's pal who's trusty and true.
Surely now you can guess, for who'd
say yes
If you needed five or ten;
For tho he is "Rich' he is yet not
rich
Tho it's pleasure for him to lend.
On second thought I've made a fuzzle,
For have drawn his portrait where I
intended puzzle. MIKE.
25-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
Section ID Township North Range

Section IA, Township North. Range
II West, has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final five-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Cir.
cult Court Of Forrest County, at Hat
tiesburg, Miss, on the Sd day of Sep
TENDER, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: j.
A. McCardle, A. C. Gay, w. =. Carter,
J. w. Evans, all of Hsttieshurg, Miss,
r. F. d. No. =.
]. JAY WHITE, Register.
25.5 Mons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
Summary.

Summary.
Three base hit-Tutwiler.
Two base hits-Bagby, Flint.
Sacrifice hits-Tutwiler, Poehler,
StickneyJ Sorrell.
First on balls-Off Walters 1, Peas
ter 5, McLain 3,
Struck. out-By Walters 2, Peaster
l, McLain 8, Bagby 6.
Hits apprehension Walters, 9
hits in innings; off Peaster, hits
in 1-3 innings; off McLain hits in
2 23 innings.
Left on bases-Hattiesburg 10, Jack
son 8.
Stolen bases-Bates, Eaton, Stamm,
Sorrell.
Wild pitches-McLain 8.
Passed balls-Swann, Flint.
Hit by pitcher-Swann by McLain,
Poehler by Bagby.
Umpire-Mr. Smith
Time of game-2:30.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
HEARING OF CUSTOMS
CASES IN Progress

al Appraiser Fischer arrived here to-
day for the purpose of hearing classif1-
cation and re-appraisement appeals
arising under the new tariff laws. The
hearings will continue today and to-
morrow, then Mr.. Fischer will go to
Los Angeles, whose docket will be
disposed of on July 28
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
LEvERETT LOOKS THE BEST.

In Leverett, considered the best
pitcher in the league, and Eaton
Stickney has two men who will hold
their own in faster company. Lev.
erett has shown a grade of work
that battles the heaviest hitters In this
circuit, while Eaton's performance
against Jackson on Friday, when he
let the Bears down without a hit, was
all excellent.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American leaque.

No Games Yesterday.
No games were scheduled or played
yesterday in the American League.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroe at New York.
Z ship wo at Washington.
-. Rea, q yesson nd ,6sfi !, I 49,,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
HOW THEY STAND.

Results Yesterday.
Meridian 5; Vicksburg 0.
Games Today.
Vicksburg at Yazoo City.
Hattiesburg at Greenwood.
Meridian at Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
National League.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago 5; Boston 8. First game.)
Chicago 5; Boston 0. (Second
game)
New York 4; st. Louis 1.
Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 4.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25

Nashville at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Chattanooga ct Montgomery.
Memphis at Mobile.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-25
Southern LEAGUE.
Results Yesterda

hcSuits Yesterday.
Nashville 6; New Orleans 2. (Ten
innings.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15

Of one of these stations and IL congress
acts favorably on the amendment, It
ought by all means accept the pro-
posal. Sheridan is the center and
most accessible point for the great
ignite and semi-bituminous coal fields
of northern Wyoming and southern
Montana and therefore has a strong
claim for one of these stations. An
other should be established at Rock
Springs, the most important mining
center in all the central intermountain
coal region, from which more tons Of
coal are annually shipped than from
any point in the western part of the
country If not the entire United States.
The cost of establishing and main
tanning these stations is not. as esti-
mated, so great and could not by any
comparison be considered great when
the matter of human life is taken into
consideration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
Snecializing in Exnorts.

American manufacturers are not in
creasing their export trade with Ger
many as rapidly as they wish or as
they might and one reason un-
doubtedly is that they are not making
enough effort to meet the German
tastes. They are sending the same
line of goods to Germany as to France,
or Britain or any other country, in
stead of studying the Germans wishes
and endeavoring to meet them.
At a recent fair in LEIPZIG, the
American consul-general says he was
besieged with complaints concerning
the failure of American firms to de-
liver, and their reluctance to follow
recommendations of their European
representatives to manufacture, GER
tain lines and patterns of goods espe-
cially adapted to the German wants.
And what is true with reference to
Germany is doubtless true to a large
extent generally. American exporters
have been pursuing what is called the
dumping system, simply selling whole
sale quantities of goods without much
reference to their adaptability to spe-
cial needs. Now that our foreign GUS
toners are beginning to complain, If
we are to increase our exports as we
should We shall have to regard their
wishes and set about to supply their
demands at least as well as other
countries do.
The growing competition in foreign
trade has long ago suggested the
necessity of placing our export bust
ness upon the most scientific basis and
the newer experience emphasizes this
suggestion. American manufacturers
will have to devote more attention to
specializing, for they may not hope to
depend indefinitely on ability to quote
lower prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
Protecting the Miner.

The present congress has shown
more concern for the protection of the
miner than at any session in recent
years and it has gone q long way in
the creation of the desired bureau of
mines toward safeguarding his life, as
we'll as the property of the mine
owner, The important province of the
new bureau is the protection of human
life and now an amendment has been
introduced to the sundry civil bill,
which seeks to supplement- the work
of the bureau by an appropriation
sufficient to establish eight OF ten in
vestigating and rescue stations in as
many mining centers of the country.
In a recent speech on the floor of the
house in support of this amendment.
Mr.. Mondell of Wyoming voiced a pop
ular sentiment when he said, 1--WE have
much to answer for in this country for
our failure to properly safeguard the
lives of those of our people who are
engaged in the hazardous industry OF
WV hS AOSo VI ill6 III our
mines is greater in proportion to the
number Of men employed than in any
other country of extensive coal mining
operations. This is inexcusable and II
the mine owners are unable to help IT,
then congress should take hand
There is strong suspicion, however
that private ownership has not yet ex-
hausted its resources in this particular
and II congress, in exerting its In,
fluence, lays upon the mine owner q
heavier responsibility for the protec-
ton OF the lives of his employees it will
not be doing a bad work.
Mr.. Mondell expresses the belief
that II the Hanna mine, where two ex-
plosions caused awful destruction OF
life In 1908. had been equipped with
the apparatus and appliances proposed
70 be assembled at these rescue sta.
tons. the second explosion might have
been averted, or at least the loss Of
life might have been lessened.
The owners of the Sheridan, Wyo.
mines offer free site for the locator
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
An Ill-Advised Threat.

President Ripley OF the Sante Fe
railroad published a letter which he
says was written to him by "a very
prominent business man." that pre-
diets a long-drawn panic as the ulti-
mate outcome and remedy of existing
business and political conditions. The
letter is extremely pessimistic, COM
pairing the present with the period i'm.
mediately preceding the panic of the
early nineties, likening the demand
for railroad and corporation legisla-
ton and control to the vagaries of
populism, Organism and other isms of
those days. The writer is so down
cast that he has withdrawn invest
ments and fled to Europe, where, he
says, II will seek the enjoyments of
the idle" rather than stay here and
hazard his financial solvency on the
threatening rocks.
II is difficult to conceive of the head
of a great railroad displaying such un-
commonly poor judgment as to make
himself responsible for such a threat,
for no ought to understand the people
better than to suppose that they could
be either frightened or fooled by it,
Mr.. Ripley knows that conditions to-
day are In no way analogous to those
that provoked the panic Of the nine
ties; that while ups and downs in
business come from time to time, the
persistent tendency is toward a
stronger condition of industry and
finance in this country and that the
people as a whole fully understand
this. Whatever may be ahead of us
nothing In the present situation justi-
flies comparison with the poverty
ridden and out OF work period of the
nineties.
So far as Mr.. Ripley's correspondent
is concerned, his authorship certainly
can add no weight to the railroad side
he seeks to serve. He runs away to
foreign land to seek the enjoyment
of the idle," willing to leave others to
face conditions which he believes are
sure to precipitate panic. If all
American business men were as timid
as this Every prominent one" we
might indeed have grounds for fear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
NEBRASKA PRESS COMMENT.

Beatrice suns President Taft in a speech
before the Ohio Northern university
pleaded for higher ideals in the legal pro-
fession. It's about time. Everything else
is going up.
O'Neill Frontier; Governor shallenberger
Is willing to stand sponsor for any old
hobby the democrats place in their state
platform, providing they favor him with a
denomination to his present position.
Hastings Tribune: II Mr.. Bryan does not
have a political bee in his bonnet why
doesn't he protest against those petitions
that are being circulated for the purpose
Of putting his name on the primary ballot?
lie owes at least that much TO his friend,
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock.
Loup Northwestern: This will be tough
on Loup City young people. It is reported
law will be passed prohibiting kissing
except through an antseptic gauze affair.
OF course, old married men and bald
headed editors will not be affected by the
new law. The Northwestern editor may
put in an application for the Job Of in
spector general
Plattsmouth Journal. The Hon. Victor
Wilson seems to be taking a very active
part in the effort to get Mr.. Bryan out for
senator. We believe that IL Mr.. Bryan
told Mr.. Hitchcock he would not be a can
didate he will keep his word, and all such
little whippersnappers as Victor Wilson
cannot prevail upon Mr.. Bryan to change
his mind.
Bridgeport Blade: 1t may be that
w. j. Bryan may be induced" to enter the
race for the United States senatorship, but
IL the democratic party is wise in its gen
GRAFTON it will place the name OF A. c.
Shallenberger on the ticket for the United
States senate. The days of w. j. Bryan's
leadership are over and Governor Shallen-
berger stands well with the people of tho
state.
Albion Argus: G. NJ. Hitchcock is en-
tirely too plutocratic for Edgar Howard,
SO he will get no support from that quar-
ter. Funny how plutocratic fellow win
become, especially when the other fellow
recalls the nonsupport he got one time pre-
viously. Mr.. Hitchcock did not appear
very plutocratic the time he ate supper
with us several years ago. Just a COM
mon man-that's all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

]. p. Morgan has dignlfied the chrome
by paying $l,45O for an old Autograph. The
price makes the art treasures in many
homes feel like old masters.
Hitting Jeffries is like swinging against
a sack Of sand, "'says Mr.. Corbett, Friends
OF Brother johnson will now step up and
liken him to an Irresistible force.
The only descendant of John Brown
bearing his name is a lad of 10 years, the
grandson of Salmon Brown, youngest son
Of the agitator, now living near Portland,
Ore.
If the announcement that Frank j.
Gould intends to become a French citizen
were important enough to excite any Aemo-
ton this would take the form of sympathy
for France.
When Mr.. Roosevelt opined that papers
ought to speak softly about the affairs Of
other nations, he had In mind the news
papers rather than the manuscript bulg-
ing from his pocket
After forty years in Broadway, Apple
Kate. who sold fruit on the pavement out
side of st. Paul's church since the days
when Barnum's museum was one OF New
York's landmarks, Just across the way, has
become bride. .,
The value of the late Goodwin Smith 8
estate, 81, 200, 900, surprises people who have
known him only as ; publicist and scholar.
The property came TO him through his
Canadian wife, who died a short time
before Mr.. Smith did. 1.-THE Grange" as
the beautiful estate was called where the
couple made their home was in the heart
Of Toronto and the growth of the city
had multiplied many times the value of the
property during the last thirty years. As
a park and museum for Toronto, the estate
will be put to the best use hereafter.