davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-06
For Alderman, Fourth Ward.

For Alderman, Fourth Ward.
l hereby announce myself candi-
date for alderman from the Fourth
ward, subject to the white primary,
and l ask the support of my friends
and voters generally, promising, if
elected, to serve the people OF the
city to the best of my ability.
T. NEWMAN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-06
For Alderman. Second Ward.

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for alderman from the Second
ward. subject TO the white primary
on November 10, and l will appreci-
ate the support of my friends and
voters generally.
M, B. McKinnon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-06
Ion't waste YOUR money

Don't waste your money buylnE
strengthening plasters Chamber
lain's Liniment is cheaper and bet
Ter. Dampen piece Of flannel with
it and bind it over the affected parts
and it will relieve the pain and the
soreness. For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-06

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of mayor of the city of
Brunswick and will appreciate the
support of my friends and the vot-
ers generally. Respectfully,
j. HUNTER HOPKINS.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

BOSTON. Mass. May at used TO be
said that the only interesting feature Of
baseball was In suficient BATTING.
Granted, but the experts who wrote
that criticism had never seen an inter-
cky match between Boston and Brook
lyn. Some thousands OF fang who 20
to South End Park this afternoon 70 sec
the third sanguinary encounter betwee
these two collections OF bloodthirsty
"fence.busters'' won't Be able to pass
that criticism fairly upon either Kings
or Dahien's hired men. Not II history
repeats i<seif.
These particular exponsnts Of the
manly art of clouting are after the
scalps Of all sorts and conditions OF
Fingers. Left handlers. right handlers,
moist baiiers, curve ballers. straight
baliers. fade away artists. fast ballers,
slow bailers. underhand beavers. vet
Grams and recruits all look alike. Ten
OF them-count 'em-have been massa-
cred In two days.
Fifty hits were made In the first "
encounters. T~hirty-eeven runs were
scored. Fifteen errors Of play n nu-
merous errors Of judgment were count
ed. Boston made eight and Brooklyn
seven Of the former. Eighteen men
wen: to FIRST base on balls, ten OF them
Bostonians and eight B~rooklynites.
In the first inning Moran flied to
Kirke. Daubert was th0Dwn out. Swee-
| ney to Devlin. Smith walked. North
en- walked. Daily forced Northen 1T
second. spratt to Sweeney. NO RUNS.
Sweeney doubled % right centre, but
was out trying to stretch It into .
t~hres-bAgger. Northsn. Cutshaw to
Smith. Campbell out. Rucker to Cut.
shaw to Daubert. M,per QUA Cutshaw
10 Daubert. NO RUNS.
Gu shaw was safe on Sweeney's
tumble In the second. Tooley hit Kirks.
who muffed. but threw to Sweeney,
forcing Cutshaw at second. Phelps
flied to Campbell. Rucker walked.
Moran thrown out. Sweeney to Devlin.
NO RUNS.
jackson singled to left. Deviin flied
TO Nor.hen. Spra;t foulcd to Phelps
and doubled up jackson at second. Too
ley getting the put out. NO RUNS.
In tho third-Daubert beat out on in.
field hit. Smith sacrificed, Hess to Dew
lin. Northern was thrown out. Sweeney
to Devlin. Daubert taking. third. Daily
was thrown out. Hess to Devhn. NO
RUNS.
Mcdonald famed. Gowdy famed.
He's grounded out to Daubert NO
RUNS.
The Dodgers scored the hrst run Of
the game In the fourth. Cutshaw
at third. Hess to Mcdonald. Rucker
sinpled to entire, ecor,ng Tooley. Mo-
ran forced Rucker. Spratt to Sweeney.
on an attempted delayed steal Moran
was thrown out. Gowdy to Sweeney to
Devsn. ONE RUN.
Sweeney flied to Sorthen. Campbell
got two beses when Northen muffed his
long ny. Miller thrown out. Smith to
Daubert. Campbell taking third. Jack,
son lined 20 Cutshaw. No RUNS.
In the fifth Daubert walked. Smith
was thrown out. Hess to Devlln.
Northen oat. sweeney to Deviin. DAILY
was out. Sp.att to Deviin. NO RUNE.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
METH0O|STS HIT
TAFT AND WILSON
IN CONFERENCE
Declare Against Stand in Rela-
ton to the Convention
Of Brewers.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May IA
reso,utlon which in a measure places
Methodism on record rs opposed to
President Taft, caused deep Interest a;
the Methodist General Conference to-
lay. The matter came up IN a resolu-
ton introduced by Rev. J. W. Anderson
OF Cahoka. Mo.
The resolution reclted that Secretary
James Wilson had been made honorary
chairman of the Brewers Congress In
Chicago last october. and:
"whereas. The President Of the United
States. the Secretary OF Agriculture. and
the Secretary Of State. his authorized
representatives. were petitioned BY the
millions OF Christian people of tho ma
ton, individually n through their
respective representatives. to desist from
all national Endorsement of said Brew
ers' Congress and that the Secretary
of Agriculture decline said position OF
honorary chairman. because Of the in
dorssment such position would give to
the business represented. n the EVIL
dent purpose In view by said meeting.
viz, to Increase and extend the sales
Of beer and thus encourage the Increase
OF drunkenness:
Whereas, The said United states
authorities utterly d~isregarded the cx-
pressed wish Ind prayer OF the Chris
tian manhood and womanhood Of the
nation, with the exception that the
Secretary Of Agriculture sent out In
reply q most frivolous. fallacious and
stereotyped and.
whereas, The reply Is an insult TO
the intelligence of Christian people, In
asmuch as the writer must have known
, that the sole and only purpose said
Congress had In view was to secure
the seal and approval OF the United
states authorities to their part In the
beverage liquor .traffic, which Is tho
greatest curse and blight to the nation.
Therefore, BE II resolved by the
General Conference of the Me- thodist
EpiscopA Church In conference as
sembled that while we pledge ourselves
10 remain loyal citizens OF the United
| states and to support those IN au-
| thority In every laudable, lawful and
lie gal way. we do hereby announce as
| our conviction that In 80 aiding the
beverage liquor traf1c by their per-
sistent endorsement OF the said Brew
ers' Congross In the face Of our most
earnest protest those In authority I'M va
! forfeited all claim and future fran
| cnise of the Christian and sober man.
hood OF the nation"
The resolution was adopted amid
! cheers.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
JPIMLlCO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Maiden three-year.olds
and upward; six furlonEs. Blue Thistle,
l01 tsnuttinger), Q to 2. : to I and even.
first; Flying Yankee. i7 (Hopkins). II
TO s. even and I to 2. second: Himation.
i6 (Alex). 10 to l. = to I and 2 to I. third.
Time. La IS. Slim Princess. Napier,
Monie Pitcher. Red Jacket. Lynchburs.
Kind Sir. Fond. Doormat. Elwaha. Ell.
outante. staimore. Clan. Alpine. Travel.
Light also ran.
SECOND Acknowledgment colts
purse 500: -four and a half f%urlongs.-
Calgary. rs Martin. 1 to 8 and out.
first; IOan Shark. IL (McTaxgart). I Il
|, 4 TO : and out. second: Chilton Sons
il2 Uurns). 20 to !. : l-2 to l and ! to 10
third. Tine. 0.H. Belray. Amhurst
Dock Tracy and Promoter also ran.
THIRD RACE--One mile; three-year.
olds and upward.-Mediator, 96 (Skirvinl
80 to ]. 10 to | and 3 to /. ffrst: DR.. Duen,
ner. l16 tBut welD. lS to 8. 3 to Q n ! e
4. second; Light o. My Life. 1903 trur.
ner). Is to |. 3 to ] and 4 to 9, third
Time. l.i0 3-5. Prisc,lllan, Yellow Eyes
Reyburn. Cliff Stream also ran.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
BRESNAHAN
OF CARDINALS ILL

hans instructions to the st. Louis
bunch.
The Cincinnati! sieaders whitewashed
the Cardinals to the tune Of 10 10 0.
Whereas the team would probably have
lost anyway had Brcsnahan been on
the bench. at the same time II Is a sure
thing that no such disparity In scores
would have resulted.
With Bresnahan away. the Cardinals
are like a ship without a rudder. There
Isn't q nsan on the club capable OF put
ting the ginger and pepper into the
team that Bres always instills. and II
he Is absent for any length Of time the
Cardinals will undoubtedly continue 10
hold down the lower berth.
Bresnahan attempted to practice with
the team yesterday. but became so III
at the park that he was hurried into q
taxicab by one Of the players and es.
corted to his hotel.
A doctor was hastily summoned and
he pronounced Bresnahan's Ease n has
attack Of tonsilitis AND advised him e
stick to his bed until he told him Il
leave II.
An odd coincidence 10 that y~esteria,
II vas stated In the court room in a.
Louis where there Is litigation over tn,
stock Of the St, Louis Nationals tina
Bresnahan Is after the club and hal
already offered one-half a million dol
lars for II.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
SPORTING NEWS IN BRIEF

Yale wal open tho season Of com.
pstitive tennis matches against the
Crescent Athletic Club this afternoon
on the courts at Bay Ridge. The ia
nous neld wherein the British Isles
and the Americans met for the Davis
Cup ana wners the New York State
championship has been decided for
several years past has been groomed
to perfection. A. II. Man jr.. who 10
rated as one of the best players that
Yale has ever turned out. along with
Frank n. Watrous. E.. w. Peaslee and
others. will be In h front rank OF
the team from New Haven.
Thsfs are new leaders In both the five men and
two men fixtures Of the METROPOLITAN CHAMPION
Nephant alleys. Meyer and .Bueaao.x OF the Hose
tSc ,ssd over Biiosdi.id and schuit. Of Rroosiyn.
Roth men Averaged the dU,hle sntury. .buchhols
being q he ns.. IN tbs I'm; ss%s With ,n,o m q;
frs, poa,ion with the ertraoriinas,, total Of !1a.,
ipad.ng their nsArrs. competitor, the tmpsrlals Of
Jersey CITY. BY 1e2 pins, . remarkably lons Lad
IN . tournsment Of this kind.
y. d. O'Connor. 10, Of BROOKLYN. hss beer
elected captain Of the Coepall fencing team and
HI, election h,s been ratified by the A hle<y
Council. In tlds year's intercollegiate final Ne
finished In the first string.
E,uyn Lss Barron. 1913. Of New York City, hal
been elected eaptsin o. .h. Harvard Snr.ity ,oe %.
football team, y prspsrsd ~ eShe6s 81 ,h.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
NeWS of the Olympic Athletes.

they Will no doubt be given a ,hance
to represent America In the Pentathlon
at h Olympic Games at Stockholm.
and a. II 10 a new competition on the
Olympic programme. and one that has
never been held In this country before,
II 10 expected that many Of our prom
lnent athletes will take part In these
tryouts.
The Pe%ntathlon Is comprised OF the
following events: Running broad Jump,
throwing the javelin (hold in middle),
best hand; 2oO-metre race. throwing the
discus. best hand. and l,J00-metre lace.
This Is q peculiar combination OF
events. and It would not be surprising
II an athlete practically unknown at the
present. tine snaul1 win a place on the
American team by his performance In
these tryouts. Entries close with James
Il Sullivan, No. q Warren street, New
York City. May II.
The following members Of th. New York An.
lstie Club are In training. for the various oiympic
% Scy M MoSS. ( A't 3. M ssssI; W. es & F Psss,rd, {;
TTSssssr. Io..WS.. d. dsoachy, c.f ii'Ww .itnns.' Homer hsas
s.k;i. Nv Richmond, T., Il, Moran, bs!s \,
FSs':; s.'d 81. s'n h.i,r. M IL i. B%hi e. Ts.;, Il i. !.
EE.s XS;ns Fsp Adams: ]. i, RSas;,df%sss,a iRa la
Sge s.sst.. 4 I. I: Z. k ksisfSss.' k q; b tS9;i:, 4 liar! T
EaS.rd.: a. Hcds.'n and F;sd. ,.Ki,i,s:.
Dr TIE az. ssS'' ". E iSsqss A aII2. i ssnn: Y, y: , WIN de-,
are Arthur .NcAksnsn. iii. dReiii;. L. d. 'Sooi
win and yicholas NerSh. Among the iisncsr
Allison and ,. J. Byrns. =
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Both Take Balloon Ascensions
and Phillies Start With
Big Lead.
BATTING ORDER.

FOLIO. GROUNDS, n. r., May a.
Just before the game between the
Giants and the PhMliss, Manager Nc
Draw announced that he released
Pitcher Bert Maxwell to the Toronto
Cluo Of the international League. Nc
0r0w held on to Maxwell for q long
time. hoping to ind a place for him,
hut there are 20 many pitchers on the
sta6 that he had to cut 1t down be-
fore May Is. There was q crowd Of
100 out to see the game this afternoon
and the weather was like ~mid-summsf.
Ames cared he pichiDg for New York
6u developed such q srteak Of wildnes
In the opsning round that he had to
b taken from the box and Wtltse SUBJ
rhtlMes . decided lead. Knabe and
T1tus both walked and q wild pitch
advanced them q base each. LObert
thea hit q grounder TO Shafer. but the
younk Californian got badly ratified as
70 who're to throw the ball and finally
throw past Meyers. allowing both Knabe
ao1 Titus TO 0core. LNderus also got
6a0e on balls n A1nes was taken
from the box. Wiitse was also Wild
when he started and walked CravatA.
filing the bases. Paskert drove a long
~ 10 Becker and Lobert scored, while
he other runner advanced. Doolan hit
an sASy grounder to Shafer and the
youug Californian took another balloon
ascension and threw wild to the plate.
Luderus and Cravah scoring. and
Doolan yer to second Graham died
on , grounder to Merkle. Doolan going
to third. Shafer threw out Alexander.
The Phillies had made Ave runs with
on q hit. FIVE RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
ST. Louis Leader Confined to
His Bed From Severe At.
tack of TonsilitiS.

AID luck u sili pursuing the ma
jor league clubs the country
over. Roger Bresnahan, who In
past seasons has been obliged to absent
himself from the diamond for weeks at
. time on account OF injuries. IL the
latest player forced u Of the game.
The former star catcher Of the Giants
u now confined to his bed In his room
At hi hotel In 81. Louis threatened
With . severe illness. He IL suffering
from an unusuany violent attack Of ton
stiitis and its hard telling when he'll
be abie to get back into harness.
The Cardinals miss Roger more than
any club In the big leagues misses its
leader when accident or illness com
psls him 10 quit the ball field. Yestsr.
days game against the Reds IL a fair
example Of how important 10 Bresns.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
smuggling Bee They Gather
Seven Runs off Caldwell
in First Attempt.
BATTING ORDER.
sHlBE PARK. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

MllBE PARK. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Nay s.-Manager Mack had Tour Of his
second string men In the game against
the Highlanders this afternoon. He
.rottcd out his pony battery. Carl
and Ben Egan. while Derrick
went 10 short In place Of Barry. who
,as an injured ankle. n strunk was
asain in Oldring's place In centre field.
Manager Wolverton had In the same
lineup a. no did yesterday with the
exception Of Caldwell. who did the
)wtritnH. A usual. the Woodworking
Charlie Street did the backstopplng
luty. Wsstervelt umpired from behind
the bat and O'Loughlin gave the deci-
slons on the bases. A crowd Of 5000
eersons turned out.
zinn started the game with a hit to
the right field fence for two bases. Mar
,dn fled to Lord. simmons flied to
litrunk. Zinn took third on a passed
hall. Derrick threw Cree out. NO
RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

to ~ the Senate Committee On Com
mercs and viii be reported In q few
days.
Under this measure. S.cco.cp. the iars-
est single sum. goes TO the Mississippi
River; Sl,5eo.0o for Delaware River IN
Pennsylvania. New Jersey n Della
ware; s5co.cm for Jamaica nay. L. l.:
$4,000 for New Haven; $4,000 for Abse-
con Inlet. N. J.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

CHICAGO. May s.-Pitcher Jack Pies
ter was seut back to the minor eaRne
for the second time to-day when the
Chicago National League Club soid him
10 Milwaukee OF the American Assoaia-
Ton. Pnexter recently vas procured
from the Louisville American Assosla-
lion Club.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
FIGHT RESULTS.


ADAMS, Masa., May 3.--Arthur Peity OF Chico-
Ne woa an EASY victory over Jack McDjnouzh OF
1t. Paul. Miup.. in the third round before the
North Berkshire A.. O.. MeDonough aas In better
condition for . mat mems convention than for the
prise xng and ut no time showed any ability.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
p-amer.. rally Enrns Him Draw.

PHILADELPHIA. May a.-Eddle FInsr, the
NV orleans negro. was able to earn a draw In
III, ooute.t With George Ash. a. the Broadway
Cub b. . great rally in the last two rounds,
For the frs. two rounds It APPEARED as u Ahs
era aoiaa 10 have thing, hs own way AMI maybe
=, .ucat his knockou. ,ialOry over the ne1ro, out
! weakened and In thhe last sound Wa forced
10 hold on,
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Five of the Eight Swordsmen
Who'll Represent This
Country at Stockholm Sc
lected.

IN. 0RADNE n. HAMMOND Of the
New York Athletic Club has
named I'VE Of the eight swords.
who'll represent this country in the
nth Oiympiad at Stockholm. Sweden.
this summer. They are a. follows: sher-
man Hail Of the New York Fencers'
Club. the recent winner Of the national
championship with :oils; A. Van 70
Post, also Of the New York Fencers'
Club. recent winner OF the national
championship with duelling swords; J.
w. NcLoughlin Of lhe Boston Athletic
Association; DR.. 8. d. Breckinridge of
the Warrington Fencers' Club. and DR..
0raeme N. Hammond.
THE holding Of the tryouts for the
Pentathion competition at Celtic
Park on Saturday. May Is. will
mark the opening Of the outdoor rack
and field season. The American Olym.
pic Committee are holding these tryouts
In order to get q line on the men, and
II they show good form In these trials
The evening world., 1912-05-03

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nay s-Ths Sssy
OF Lester Butterasid Of Belfast. n. T.,
the Univsryfty % Michigan sto66at ~
escaped from the university hespe1ai
early yesterday while N . typhos6 -
iirium. was found to-day In the Aopeb
River. Buttsrheid In 100 wa Gtvsa ~
degree. Of Bachelor Of Arts. fAs9 III
he returned to take the work nseeoooPy
to obtain Q Matters degree.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

nc forward on the team for several years. Eady
IN the season he was bally hurt and did not par.
tieipate In many samu.
The Columbia tfsrk team will leave for Syracuse
. r:ht fc- she scc:;. d.. :-sc: .-a.:: VII lie
held In the Salt City Stadium o-morrov after.
noon. Columbia was beaten by Syracuse In ar
indoor mct In March. hut dsspne that defeat
Bernie Wefers. the coach. thinks that the Blue
and White has . good fighting ehance.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

LEWISTON. Ne. May S.-Irish Paddy Gala
IAN Of Brooklyn Won his fab, with Napoleon Du'
lense Of this city when the latter suffered q
aislocatsd shoulder In the fourth round Of the
10 N two uix-round bouts. These meu NE, 10
ucStoa last wiutes and Callahan won In the same
-.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

senate Com mittee Adds es.OOA.OtO
IN Rivers aaa Haebors mn.

WASHINGTON. May 3 - Carryins
Ss,oslo;o In addition to the appropria.
tons provided for BY the House. the
Rivers and iiarbors Appropriation bill.
assregat.ng Es.i2s.sD. has been agreed
The evening world., 1912-05-03
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
st.ndins OF the Clubs.

results ~ Yesterdays Games.
E'sslss; o; Nsy YGI., !. .
fittsbuSgh. q; Cleveland. s.
Cildansu. .: Chicago. ..
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Seeing Is Believing, but Feeling Is the Naked Truth
$46.OO Black ana Blue un.
finished WOrsted to Order
$l2.75

| started the tailors of this city.
advertising and really believe that
the price Of custom clothing in tn,
city since my advent here eight
months ago is at least twenty-five
per cent. cheaper. !.
Here is a proposition for the
skeptical: a fine Black and Blue un-
finished Worsted, u to IA o.. with
the original Standish ticket on the
piece; I will make the order for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
RoosEvELT's CONVERSION.


col. boOSCNcit s. sudden conversion
q, , oro,t many ,,;uts ,,hicI no .j,,.lls
upon TINS year. ls the political rhcrOmc'
NON NJ lbc tiuc. Nnt only i his ron.
'"'' - ~" W."
version 10 these doctrines sudden aud
sovaro bc,. ~, of,cn . corrio,. 70
versal Of his former positions. Cp to
the time of his conversion, he was as
furious in opposition to some OF these
changes as he is now blatant in sup
port of thcm.
As an illustration of this change. Mr..
Almct r. Latsou. who is vouched for
"a 2 lawyer Of ability and good repute
in New York. has an illuminating ex-
PLANTATION with respect to Col Roose.
welt s sudden change on the question
Of direct nominations. Mr.. Latson saws:
sneak,nr 81 ~. ,,s,rco-i,,- ~ Co,o,oI
Roosevelt and Of his candidacy. wonder
bold ,oM we ,I, e''T,E OIL aernot w @9arull rs
was violently opposed to the doctrine OF
niIsc, ,y1s NOMINATIONS ,di, oo,one, Roosevelt
lad Just sent his famous telegram. stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

only one Dresden Madonna 10 be bad
for love or money
This ruthless declaration by Sir
George has called forth an outburst OF
indignation and horror from the Brit-
ish public, and demand is made 10
know how many lovers of art are of
Sir Georges opinion. and would pre-.
serve a work Of art rather than living
child
The illustration puts the matter in
concrete and most severe form: but we
do not believe that many human beings
would. in fact. side with Sir George in
saving the picture rather than the
baby; in fact. we doubt very much il
Sir George himself would do il if be.
were put to the test. And it all comes
back to the point OF saving the great
Temple at Philac. There seems TO be q
consensus of opinion that 1t is impossible
to save the temple either BY raising it
Or by projecting it through u Golfer
dam, and il appears 10 be an actual fact
that either the Egyptians must starye
iH their swarmiEg multitudes or the
temple must 90. II is q hard choice, 1t
must bS confessed: but iu-the last pinch
there is really only one thing to say, and
that Is. rbat the people must be saved
and the temple must 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

supply Of the lakes by turning the WIS
consin river through the old canal INTO
Fox river. and this supply would be
permanent one, although by no means
sufficient 20 count for very much rs
against the serious drain that the
n.L.akes to Gulf waterway would
create. /; is doubtful, too, whether
the flood waters OF the Mississippi at
a point where they could be diverted
by gravity into Lake Michigan wonid
be Of sufficient amount 20 count Tor
much. The problem l. one that hardy
admits OF much profitable discussion eA-
cent nv actual engineering tests. 50
rar. the lake levels have not been inter
fcred with appreciahly by The tnieaso
Drain Canal. and il may bc that the
forecasts OF disturbance that are now
made will also be found vain "Aen tne
actual test is made: and when that test
is made. that which now appears TO De
u very serious problem may be iounu
20 be no problem at all.