davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
HUNDRED LICENSES ISSUED.
Looks Like GIynn County Will Have
Many Nimrods.

Practically one hundred hunting Ii
censes have already been issued by
Game Warden Golden and his deputies
throughout the county, though the
hunting season proper has not yet
opened. 1t is lawful to shoot only
deer and marshhen at this time, con-
sequently many of those who only en-
joy quail or dove shooting have not
as yet secured their license. These
birds cannot be shot until December
first.
OF the hundred licenses already is
sued about three-fourths of them are
state licenses. 1t is rather difficult
to estimate how many people will Sc
cure license when the hunting sea-
son proper opens, but it is believed
that there will easily be 200 in this
county. Z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
FIFTH INNING.

New York-Herzog famed on three
pitched balls. Fletcher was an easy
out on a grounder, Baker to DAVIS
Myers drove a beautiful liner through
pitcher for a single. Crandall was
walked by Bender. Devore struck out
No runs; one hit.
Philadelphia-Wiltse pitching fol
New York. Oldring lifted fly to De-
vore. Collins bunted, but Wiltse field
ed the ball to first ahead of the run.
ner. Baker out at first No runs !;
no hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
GAME IN DETAIL.
FIRST INNING.

New York-Devore rolled a ground
er to Bender and was out at first af.
ter having two strikes called on him.
Doyle drove the ball over the tenn
-porary fence in right field for two
bases. Snodgrass lifted high one
which Lord took care of. 1t was two
out with Doyle on second and Murray
at bat Doyle scored on Murphys
muff of Murrays fly. Murray was
caught off first moment later by a
beautiful throw, Bender to Davis. One
runs; one hit; one error.
Philadelphia-Lor was easy, Doyle
to Merkle. The first three balls Ames
pitched were wide and the next four
were straight over the plate, one of
which Lord fouled. Oldring struck
out. Collins also famed the breeze.
No runs; no hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27

The last report received in this city
came at $50 yesterday afternoon from
Washington and was as follows:
Advisory, hurricane warning, $50
p, n.4West Palm Beach. to, Key West
and on western coast of Florida, north
of Tampa. Tropical disturbance well
over northwestern Cuba, moving to
northwest, apparently increasing.
(Sisned) MOORE"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
SIXTH INNING.

New York-Captain Doyle was re-
tired on foul fly to Baker, which the
latter got after a long run. Snodgrass
drove liner to left center which Old
ring took care of after long run.
Murray was given his base on balls,
the second one for Bender Murray
was forced at second on Bakers throw
of Merkle's grounder, Collins getting
the put-out. No runs; no hits.
Philadelphia drove a Tong
fly to center field which Snodgrass
misjudged and it went for a two-base
hit. Davis advanced Murphy to tn:cd
on his out, Doyle to Merkle. 1t was
not an Intentional sacrifice Muroly
scored on Barry's sacrifice fly to De
vore. Thomas struck out. One run;
one hit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
GOVERNOR SMITHS MAXWELL
CAPTURED GLIDDEN TROPHY

Jacksonville, Oct 26.--With a per-
feet team score the Glidden trophy
will go to the Maxwell car. as an
nounced by Mr.. Glidden shortly after
the tourists arrived. Arthur Fee.
driving Governor Hoke Smiths Max
well, established a record, breaking
the run over the poor roads between
Jacksonville and Live Oak.
Other cars were credited with per-
feet scores, but announcement Of
prizes will not be made until after the
committee has completed work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
conHseats Munitlon Ships.

Washington, Oct. 26.-General Ii
Yuan Heng, rebel army commander at
Hankow, has advised foreign consuls
there that he intends to coniscate any
ships he captures carrying munitions
or contraband goods, state department
advices today reported. d.
This step is considered here as lia-
BILE to involve China in foreign diff
culties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
SECOND INNING.


New York--Merkle lifted high one
which, Qldring captured after a long
run. Barry muffed Herzog's line
drive and the runner was safe. Her.
zog stole second. Barry was slightly
spiked by the runner. Fletcher struck
out and Chief Myers was given hand
when he came to bat. Myers drove
a hard grounder over second base,
but Collins made beautiful pickup
and got the runner. No runs; no hits
Philadelphia = Baker lifted high
fly to Devore and was an easy out
Murphy hit one to Doyle, and was
safe at first. Davis rolled an easy
grounder to Ames and was retired at
first, Murphy going to second. Barry
struck out on three pitched balls Nc
runs; one hit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
SEVENTH INNING.

New York-HerZog reached first on
Barry's tumble of an easy groundsr.
Davis captured Fletcher's foul fly af-
ter a long run. Myers struck out.
Wiltse also famed. No runs; NJ iies.
Philadelphia-No that
the Athletics looked to have IL com
manding lead for the worlds cham.
pionship, not man left his seat Ben
der had been pitching splendid bail
Bender fled to center. Lord made sn
infield single which Fletcher male a
great try for. Oldring singled to cen
ter, Lord going to third and Oldriog
to second on the play. On the squeeze
play Lord scored on Collins hit. Old
ring scored on Bakers single over
Doyle's head, Collins going to thil d
Collins got sacrifice on his hit to
Wiltse Murphy singled to right,
scoring Collins. Baker took seccLd
Davis singled to right, scoring Barker
Murphy going to third. Barry drove
the ball over the temporary fence IN
right field for a double, scoring Muir
ply. Marquard relieved Wiltse. Ia
Thomas was the ninth man up ia the
inning. Davis and Barry both scored
on wild pitch. Thomas hit to right
Thomas went out stealing, Myers tc
Fletcher. Bender ended the inning
by striking out. Seven runs; seven
hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
Minister Hual Dismissed.

Pekin, Oct. 26.-Shong Huan Huai.
minister of posts and communications,
has been dismissed from office in ac-
.cordance with the demand of the Ma
Ihonal Assembly. made upon the gov
eminent yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
HOWLINC GALE IS
SWEEPING NASSAU
ALARMING REPORTS WERE RE.
cEIVED AT KEY WEST YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

Key West, Fla, Oct. 26.-Nassau is
being swept by bowling gale which
is headed for the Florida Keys. The
center is estimated to be about 200
miles from here.
The barometer stands at 1885 and
is falling moderately.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
HARTFORD MAN KILLS HIMSELF,

Oklahoma City, Oct. &c. F. Dun
bar, who came here from Hartford
Conn, several weeks ago. shot himself
in the forehead in rooming house
last night and died two hours later
in hospital. In his room was found
er to his mother at Hartford.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
Totals
Score by Innings.
Summary

Summary.
Two base hits, Doyle, Murphy, Bar
ry, Merkle. Pitching records, off
Ames, 5 runs, hits in four innings;
off Wiltse, runs, hits in two and
one-third innings; off Marquard, 2
runs, 2 bits in one and two third inn
ings. Sacrifice hits, Barry, Collins
Sacrific4 fly Barry. Stolen base, Her
zog. Left on bases, New York g.;
Philadelphia 3. First base on balls,
Off Ames |; Off Bender 2. First base
on erro9s, New York 4; Philadelphia 2.
Struck out, by Ames 4; Wiltse, 1; by
Marquard 2; Bender s. Wild pitches
Marquard. Bender. Time, 2.12. Um-
pires,< Connolly, Brennan, Klein, and
Dineen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27

The following is the box score of
the farce comedy:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
EIGHTH INNING.

New York-Devore was thrown uat,
Barry to Davis. Doyle was out, DAVIS
to Bender on hot grounder. Barry
made his third error of the game by
fumbling Snodgrass' grounder The
runner was safe at first. Murray was
retired on a beautiful stop and throw
by Collins to Davis. No runs no hits;
one error.
hiladelphia-Wilson now catcaing
for the Giants. Neither team ssemod
to be playing the game. Lord doubled
to left. He went to third on Oldrng's
fly to Snodgrass. Collins was Out on
an easy grounder, Doyle to Mefkls
On his last chance at bat in worlds
series game, during 1911, Baker straca
out. No runs; one hit.
NINTH INNING.
New York-Merkle lifted high caa
and was out, Barry taking the fly
Herzog singled to center and went tc
second on Oldring's error. Herzoe
took third on wild pitch. Herzoe
scored on Fletcher's out at hrst, Col
Inns to Davis. McInnes went to frat
instead Of Davis. 1t was MeInnes
first game In the series. Wilson out
Baker to McInnes. One run; one hi;
no errors.
The official Score.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
Emperor Prepares to Flee.

Manchu officials, high and low.some
wearing DISCUSSES, are coming to
shanghai from every quarter. All try
TO lind refuge in the foreign coaues-
sions.
Naive newspapers which are wide
iy circulated south of the Yang Use
hlang announce positively that the
emperor and his family are prepared
to start for Mukden, Manchuria. where
protection has been guaranteed them
by the japanese. Later, it is said
they will be conducted to the United
States. The open and widespread cir
culation Of such statements as the
Sbove without interference from the
ac5thorities is considered significant IN
vlPw OF the restraint to which the
press has been subjected heretofore.
A native paper published a wireless
dispatch from Hankow timed Q o'clock
this afternoon, stating that all was
quiet there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
EMPEROR
READY To FLEE:
TCHANG KILLED
CHINESE NEWSPAPER AN.
NoUNcEs DEATH OF WAR MIN
lSTER-RULER PREPARED,
United States Declared to Be Eventual
Destination of Emperor and Family
Who Go to Mukden, Manchuria-
Many Killed at Canton.

Shanghai, Oct. ga Chinese news.
paper In an extra edition today an
nounces that the minister of war
General Yin Tchang, commanding the
imperial forces, has been assassinated
by his own troops.
Inc paper also states that Canton
mad been seized by the revolutionists
Great bloodshed is reported there. The
rebels are throwing up entrenchments
at Kiu Kiang.
wa Hu, Marking and 500 Chow ex-
pect that the revolutionists will take
over their local governments soon.
The entire province of Sze Chuen is
practically controlled by rebels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
THIRD INNING.

New Yorl.-Arles singled to left.
Devore forced Ames at second, Ben
der to Barry. Doyle lifted a foul fly
to Baker. Devore was>easy stealing,
Thomas to Collins. No runs; one
hit.
Philadelphia-Thomas was given his
base on balls. Bender was out, Flet-
cher to Merkle. Thomas took second
Lord doubled over the temporary
fence in right, scoring Thomas. Myers
and Ames held a conference when
Oldring came to the plate. Lord went
to third on Oldrings out, Fletcher to
Merkie. Collins lifted fly to Devore
One run; one hit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
FOURTH INNING.

New York-Snodgrass lifted the
first ball pitched to Oldring and was
out. Murray went out by the ny route
to Murphy also on first ball pitched.
Merkle hit a ball over second on
which Collins made sensational stop
and got the runner. No runs; no hits
Philadelphia-Baker dropped sin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
PHILADELPHIA,

xBatted for Ames in fifth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-27
THE GRAND.

A Steady Grind of
New and Up-to Date
PICTURES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

70 tam do
1t tand the
o
the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

Government and other experts have
pronounced Marion county to be SUI
perior to any dairying section of the
East The mildness Of the climate
permits the cows to be out of the
barn during the day practically the
entire winter, with much better re-
suits than when confined. There is
also freedom from the intense sum
mer heat Of the Eastern states Grass
and forage crops do we'll A compe-
tent Willamette valley dairyman pro-
nounces it entirely feasible to keep
one COW per acre on any farm of av-
erage quality in Marion county. The
president of the Oregon State Dairy
association said, in an address: In
Oregon it is possible to, and indeed
many dairymen do, cut and haul green
feed to their cows every month in the
year. Oregon dairymen re-
ceive an average Of cents a pound
more for butter fat than those in the
celebrated Elgin district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
Sheep and Goats.

The farmer with a good flock Of
sheep on his place finds them a val
liable asset. The price Of wool and of
mutton fluctuates, but there is never
a time when the flock owner cannot
more than break even on his sheep.
The present high price Of meat puts
the stockman in control of the situa-
ton to a large extent Experience
has demonstrated that the Willamette
valley Is one Of the best sections Of
the United States for the raising Of
STANDARDIZED sheep, and the sheep
owners aware OF this fact, are turn
ing their attention to pure-bred stock
to head their focks. Bucks from this
valley are shipped, not only to all
portions Of our own country, but. to
Australia, South Africa, New Zealand
and South America. At a conserva-
tive estimate there are 100000 sheep
in the valley. and from $4,000 to 50,-
| 600 In Marion county.
AngOra goats have a dual value. On
/ account Of its lustre and elasticity
the Oregon mohair ranks next to the
Turkish product. and the animal Is
a potent factor in the clearing Of land.
/ BY it's natural fondness for the young
sprouts where the land has been par
tally cleared It hastens the decay OF
stumps and destroys root growth. The
angora goat does not deteriorate In
J Western Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

The berry is a small fruit, but the
subject Is a large one when 1t comes
To description OF the different yarie-
lies which may be successfully grown
In the willamette Valley. Every va
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
LaAEa PAYETTt VALLEY.

A lad of five years, the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dudgeon, mas
been suffering from an affectatior
Of the ear and throat. He is now
under the care of a Payette ply.
stefan.
Through the combined efforts OF
the fruit and melon growers OF
Crystal, a station agent has been
secured for that place. A box car
will serve as a depot this summer
and if the traffic is heavy enough
to justify the building of a p erma
nent depot, the box car will be
abolished and more substantial
building take its place.
E. E. Hunter conducted party Of
eastern friends through this neigh
borhood last week and while in this
part of the valley called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Miller. Those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. McGary
of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Spach-
man of Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Patheal were din
ner guests of Mrs. A. ]. Shearer
one day last week.
Miss Maud Carrier of Star has
returned to her home at that place.
Miss Carrier contemplates buying
land in the Payette valley and in
the near future will be permanently
located in this section of Idaho.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Watts spent
Sunday in Payette visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Woods and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Lattig drove out
on the bench last Sunday to view
the fruit farm lately acquired by
Clifton Blkaesley from T. Graham
This and other property was re-
ceiyed in exchange for land on
Dead OK Flat.
John Bartshe is planting hund'
reds of grape vines on his farm
This is a comparatively new ven.
ture in the fruit industry in this
section. Apple and prune orchards
have proven a success as commercial
enterprises: all kinds of small fruit
/ bear abundantly and bring in many
dollars to the owners. Why moi
give Idaho a chance TO vie with
California in producing the luscious
grape?
The first melons of the season
were planted by e. B. Coke las
Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong AMI
Ruth Goodwin of Payette, Chester
Craven and Leroy Casey of Crysta
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Earal
Ann JimvrsUr,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
Miss Merna Dunn, the young

Miss Merna Dunn, the young hos
tess.
The vanettens came out on. the
Bench Tuesday with their four
horse teams and Fresno scrapers
to work for P. N. Van Der Kar at
leveling and other work on his
ranch.
A Kaessner wishes to inform the
fruit growers that his frost alarm
is ready and whenever they wish
him to notify them he will do so,
should the temperature go to a
dangerous point.
Mrs. ]. X. Graham is the owner
of beautiful new piano player
in a mahogany case.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06
DISTRICT NO. 6

Miss Maggie Huston of Boise,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R.
Kollenborn.
Mr. an Mrs. Olson returned home
last Saturday evening from Cali
fornia where they have been Wis
iting the past month. They report
very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Holland of Boise who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
William Bivens returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diedericksen
and daughter arrived from Getting,
Germany last Monday. They in
tend to make their home with
Mrs. Diedericksen's brother. Mr.
Henry Hansen.
Fred Christensen has begun work
ing for Mr. Bolton of Little VIII
low last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Diedericksen and
family spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Casbetg.
The social dance given by Mr.
Kollenborne at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horn last Saturday night, was
very enjoyable party. Mr.. Kolleh'
born furnished the music for the
gay crowd. Delicious refreshments
were served at u o'clock after
which the guests soon returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and
John Diedericksen visited at the
Peutz home last Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06

University Of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho,
March 81, 1911.
Miss Esther Evans OF Mountain
home, a freshman in the University,
wrote the following poem as an as
signment in the department Of En-
glish.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06

Stock Observation-Disclosures Smith
Ind. Rural phone SO. 1St5
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and
John Diedericksen visited at the
Peutz home last Sunday.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-01
TWO OF TAR PARTY GUILTY
KANSAS JURY HAD BEEN OUT
DAY AND HALF.
Must Also Pay Court Costs, But Win
Time to Settle Their Affairs
Four Others Get Year.

Lincoln, Center, Kansas-Two of
the three defendants in the tar par
ty' case, John Schmidt and Sher-
ril Clark, were found guilty of assault
and battery by jury in Judge Gro
ver's court that had been out since
1870 o'clock Thursday morning. A.
n. Slmms, the third defendant, was
acquitted.
At a night session of the court SEN
tence was deferred and the defense
given until December IS to prepare a
motion for a new trial.
Earlier in the day in the same court
sentences of one year each in the
county Jail, the extreme penalty in
Kansas for the offense charged, were
passed on Everett G. Clark, Jay Fitz-
water, Watson Scranton and Edward
Ricord, confessed assailants of Mary
Chamberlain. These defendants were
accused of the same crime as the 9TH
er men.
In addition to the sentences, the
court ruled that the men must pay
the costs of the prosecution. An eff
fort was made by attorneys for Fitz-
water and Clark to have the court en-
tertain a motion to grant an appeal to
the supreme court on the ground that
the sentence was excessive. This mo-
tion was not passed on.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-01
K. OF P. WIN SUIT.
Decision Says Raising of Assessments
Iustiiable.

'lackson.-Special Judge W. Il. lIar-
per rendered an opinion in the suit
brought by Carl Neuman against the
endowment rank Knights OF Pythias,
which was heard in vacation, special
judge being necessary through the dis
qualification OF Judge Henry, who holds
membership in the defendant concern.
The suit was brought to recover as
sessments paid by Neuman as a member
OF the endowment rank under Il certili-
cate of life insurance issued to him. He
claimed the suprem lodge had preached
its contract by illegally raising its rates
OF assessment. The defendant pleaded
it's right to increase such rates under its
contract, and that such increases were
reasonable and necessary to enable it TO
fulfill its obligations TO polcyholdcrs.
The decision is u complete Knockout for
Neuman and victory for the supreme
lodge, Knights OF Pythas. 1t is OF great
moment all over the country, for had
the decision been adverse it is claimed
that dissatisfied polcyholders OF the
fourth class all over the Union would
have made Mississippi the clearing house
for their suits against the order. Neu
man himself is q resident OF Illinois.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-01
MORSE PARDON REFUSED
NEW YORK BANkER-CONVlCT Is
SENT TO ARMY HOSPITAL.
Counsel Hopes President Taft viii
Consider Further Plea Prisoner
is Near Death.

Washington, d. C.-President Taft
refused to cvommute the sentence
of Charles w. Morse, New York bank
err now in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta, but directed the warden of
the prison to transfer Morse to the
United States army hospital at Fort
Mcpherson, near Atlanta, for medical
treatment.
Counsel for Morse is hopeful that
the president will consider further the
plea that Morse is near death, and
pardon him to save him from dying in
prison.
The new appeal for pardon for
Morse was made to President Taft by
II. F. Daugherty and T. B. Fielder, at
torneys for Morse. United States
District Attorney Wise of New York
was present
Morse was declared to have so
failed in health that he would not
live long Attorney General Wicker
sham joined in the conference.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-01

EDUCATORS IN CONFERENCE
State Superintendent Calls Meeting at
Which the Needs of the State
Will Be Decided Upon.

Jackson.-lIon. j. n. Powers, state
superintendent of education, has issued
letter to all the county superintendents
OF education in tine state who are now
in office, as we'll as those who have been
elected for the lour-year term, inviting
and urging them to meet at Jackson on
December II and l3
The object is TO hold conference,
and to further the plans OF the public
educational work in the state In his
letter Superintendent Powers says, in
part:
I'm reviewing the progressive meas
ures passed by the legislature during the
past four years, | am convinced that
they have been brought about largely
through the Influence and the discussions
and recommendations of the county SUI
perintendents in their biennial meetings
The Legislature meets in January
NoW meeting in December will, there
fore, be a potent factor in securing much
needed legislation TO promote the inter
ests of the public school system, and
you are earnestly urged to be present
and take part in the DISCUSSIONS OF our
school problems on the dates mem
toned"
The department and the county su-
perintendents need to meet You and get
your views before we begin the wos
OF the next four years.