davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Athletics Again.

HAVANA. Nov. 9-The Philadelphia
Athletics defeated the Havana team
yesterday. s to 3, before q large holiday
crowd. 1t was an even battle, the Ameri-
cans hitting deciding the victory.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
YOUNG NEGRO MAY HAVE
TO FACE MURDER CHARGE
CHARLIE HARRISON ASSAULTED
BY ARNOLD REYNOLDS NOT
EXPECTED TO LIVE.

Charlie Harrison, brother Of Fire
Chief Harrison, who was assaulted
some time ago by young negro
named Arnold Reynolds, is reported
as very low at the city hospital Dur
ing an alteration he was struck on
the head with a railroad spike and
Saturday an operation was perform
ed in the hope of saving the young
mans life, but yesterday he took a
turn for the worse and grave doubt
is now expressed, as to his recovery,
BY the attending physicians, Doctors
Branham and Butts.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of the negro, who may event
uaHy nave TO face charge OF mur-
der.
Immediately after the assault Rey-
nolds, who is also known as Son
Bailey, disappeared and was later To-
Gated at Everett Mil. near Thalmann,
but when the officers sent to make
the arrest reached the place ae had
again departed supposedly in the di-
rection Of Jacksonville
Owing TO the. grave condition OF
young Harrison and the seriousness
of the charge every effort will be
made to apprehend the negro.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
SAM SCHEPPS ON STAND
IN BECKER NURD[@ TRIAL
sELF-sTYLED "KEYsToNE OF
ARCH" EXPECTED TO FURTHER
STRENGTHEN PROSECUTION.

New York, Oct 15.-Dapper little
sam Schepps, gambler and under
World hanger -on, was due to take the
"itness stanu at the trial OF Police
Lieut. Becker today.
Rose, Vanon and Weber having
given their coincidng versions of
lle alleged plot to stay Herman Ro-
senthal, the prosecutor hoped to find
further corrobOration in the story of
Sehepps.
The little gambler was described by
himself as the keystone of the
arch
With Schepps disposed of the state
proposed to call Mrs. Herman Ros-
enthal, widow of the murdered gamb-
Ter.
The witness said that previous to
this night Jack Rose had sent him
to see Dago Frank, Gyp the Blood,
Lefy Louie and Whitley Lewis and to
tell them; Be sure and not come
down town with any guns on you.
You might be framed up; and be sure
not to have any guns around the
acust"
Schepps said he also went to the
same place on another occasion to
give the gun men money. Rose sent
him that time also, he said. The
immediate purpose of the errand, he
said, was to get Jack Selig out of
iaj'
San Schepps was called to the
stand at 1890 o'clock.
Schepps gave his residence az Hot
Springs, Ark. He told of knowing
Jack Rose and former Lieutenant
Becker, and of carrying messages be-
tween the two.
He said he was present at the
meeting at Dora Gilberts house, when
Rosenthals former wide made the
affidavit 'blackening the gamblers
character" on the night before the
murder
/ Sehepps also told of getting into
the murder car at Fourteenth street
with Rose and Harry vallon, Of pick
ing Up Dago Frank and then driving
to Webber's poker rooms.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Gardner, who touched Merkle on the
line. Herzog took second on the
play whence he scored on Meyers
single to left Fletcher got a single
to right, Meyers taking third when
Gardner dropped Hooper's perfect
throw. Fletcher went to second on
the play. Meyers scored on an infield
hit by Tesreau, which Wood was
barely able to intercept. Fletcher
scored on a delayed steal. Tesreau
was out after going to second, after
Fletcher scored, the play being Cady
to Yerkes to Stahl to Wagner. Six
runs; seven hits
Boston did not score in their half,
Second Inning.
New YOTk-Hall went into the box
for Boston Devore walked anG stole
second. Cady's throw was wide. DOYLE
walked Deyore caught off second by
a quick throw from Hlli to Wagn ar
Snodgrass singled to right Doyle
taking second Doyle scored when
Hall threw wildly to catch him nap
ping at second The ball went into
center field. Snodgrass took th,,d
Murray flew out to Wagner. Morkle
out, Wagner to stahl. One rua one
hit.
Boston-Gardner scored on Ions
home-run drive behind the cen "
field fence 1t was the first home
run of the series. 5tahl sent op
high fly to Meyers Fletcher threw
out Wagner after Tesreau had knock
ed down the ball. Cady struck out.
One run; one hit,
There was no scoring until the 9Th
inning when New York scored two
runs on a home-run drive by Doyle,
which also scored Devore.
Seventh Inning.
New York Merkle singled to cen
ter. Herzog flied out to Lewis, and
Stabl made a nice stop Of Lewis wide
throw to catch Merkle off first Chief
Meyers got an infeld hit Fletcher
flew out to Speaker. Merkle scored
on a single to right by Tesreau, and
Meyers took second on the play. De-
vore flied out.
Boston-Wilson was not catching
for New York. Fletcher threw out
Yerkes at first. Speaker singled to
center Lewis doubled to left, iris
taking third. Fletcher threw out
Gardner. Speaker scored, Lewis TAX
ing third on the play Lewis scored
when Doyle fumbled StahPs grounder
Wagner struck out.
Eighth Inning.
New York did not score in their
half
Boston-Cady sent up a high fly
which Doyle muffed. Hall singled to
right, Cady going to third when De-
vore j9geled the ball Hooper fled
to sroGgTass, Cady scoring on the
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
RACE HAS BEEN BITTER ONE
WITH MUCH BAD FEELING
BEING SHOWN.
SEVEN HUNDRED MAJORITY
Much Interest Manifested During the
Returns, No Doubt Owing to eae
Unique Campaign Which Has Never
Been Duplicated in atlanta.

Atlanta, Oct. 15.--Woodward won
the mayors race today by 700 ma
jor.ty over Aldine Chambers. The
biggest crowd in the history of cleo
tions held in this city in recent years
lined the streets to watch the returns
as they were flashed on the big can
vas at Five Points and in front Of
The Journal office.
The demonstration over the result
lasted several hours.
A mass meeting of sixty women
was held Monday afternoon in the Y.
w. c. A. in the interest of Mr.. Cham
bers candidacy. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that the present
city campaign is extraordinary" and
appealing ito the men of Atlanta for
objection from reign and rule of vice
in our city" Neither candidate was
mentioned by name.
This is only one of the many unique
features of the campaign just closed,
which has made it without parallel in
the history of the city The recent
Vice crusade, the bulletins of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement,
the services in the Atlanta churches
Sunday have never been duplicated
here.
Mr.. Chambers held his final rally at
the Orpheum last night The Wood
ward forces held no rally, declaring
it was unnecessary, that the voters
had been addressed at various small
meetings and that their fight was
won.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
MEETING AT BOARD OF ATRADE
YESTERDAY IN INTEREST
OF THE PROJECT.
MEANS MUCH TO BRUNSWICK
Very Satisfactory Rate for Such Ser
vice Was Named by Mutual Light
& Water Company and Merchants
viii Push Gatter

At a meeting at the board of trade
rooms yesterday afternoon between
Albert Fendig, vice president; H. F.
Dunwody, general manager, and j. NJ.
Armstrong, superintendent of the Mu-
tual Light & Water CO., Mayor Butts
and Alderman C. r. Calnan repre-
sentlng the city, and several mem
berS of the Merchants Association,
including President w. H. Wood, %.
c. Bruce, E. L. Stephens and H. Fl.
Bryant, Jr., and Secretary Weather.
u of the board of trade, plans were
discussed relative to establishing a
white way in Brunswick
General Manager Dunwody for the
Mutual Light & Water company,
named terms for the service contem-
plated that are very fair when a
comparison with charges for same
service in other cities is made. After
the equipment is installed, the ex-
pense of which the company will not
agree to assume, light for fifty poles
with five lights to the role will be
furnished five hours a night at $3.50
per month per pole, the company also
'greeing to maintain equipment and
renew globes.
The company also insists that the
city or some responsible business men
guarantee payment for service and
this was the clause uron which an
agreement could not be reached as
no one cared to assume the RESPONSE
bility. All members of the Merch-
ants Association have agreed to pay
their pro rata share of the cost Of
SERVICE and Mayor Butts stated that
possibly the city would agree to un-
derwrite a service agreement that
would guarantee payment to the
company.
The cost of installing the service
for a white way on Newcastle street
from the A., b. & A. depot to the city
hall would be approximately 81 foot
and President Wood Of the Merchants
Association has appointed a commit
tee to interview the business men in
their respective blocks as to the sup
port they will give the project both
as to cost of installation and service.
The committee named follows: q.
C. Bruce, chairman, c. H. Leavy, ].
c. stiles, l.. H. Haym, e. l.. Steph-
ems, Abe Rothschild, J Hunter Hop-
kins and A. Gordon.
This project of a white way should
be carried to completion as it would
not only serve to advertise the city,
but would add much to it's attractive
ness and the business men of the city
should give the proposition their
earnest support.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
pellvered His Speech.

Chicago, oct. 15.-"I will stand up.
/ must stand now if never do again.
These were Colonel Roosevelt's words
to his cousin. Philip Roosevelt,
moment after the assassin's bullet
had struck him. Philip Roosevelt
begged him to remain seated where
he had fallen at the shot. Philip
Roosevelt said that at the shot, the
colonel, who was standing waving his
hat at the moment, wavered and fell
to a crouching position on the seat
OF the automobile. "Sit still, Cousin
Theodore. urged Philip.
No, | will stand up, Don't hurt
that man. Don't let any one hurt MN.
Bring him to me- ordered the colonel
rising to his feet and speaking in
his usual strong voice. Don't hurt
the poor devil He doesn't know what
he has done"
Martin, the stenographer, who was
the hero Of the occasion, was still
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
EVERY MAN SHOULD ATTEND
BOARO OF TRADE 81 DINNER
IT'S IN A GOOD CAUSE so DE ON
HAND AND HELP BOOST
BRUNSWICK.

A novel feature Of the boa q Of
trade 81 dinner at the Oglethorpe /
Friday night and one that will serve
to boost the resources of Brunswick
and Glynn county to The world is the
menu which will be composed entire
ly of GIynn county products, and
when you see that menu you will be
surprised at the many good things
this section does produce.
The tickets are going well, but there
is still room for more. Every pro
gressiye citizen of the community
should be there to demonstrate the
fact that the booster spirit" in this
city is a live fact.
II busy men and prominent men
like NJ V Richards Of The Southern
Railway, and James A. Bradley Of To-
ledo, think it worth while to travel
thousands of miles to attend this
dinner surely the local man who has
only a few blocks at most to 90 should
allow nothing to stand in his way of
attendance This is not d money
making affair, it is not your dollar the
committee wants, but your attendance
so don't send in your dollar with that
idea in mind
With prominent men from other
sections Of the country present this
dinner win have a direct bearing on
the future growth and prosperity Of
Brunswick, 50 turn out and help to
make it an event in the annals of the
city
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
REV. |. E. ROGERTS HAS
TENDERED RESIGNATION

Announcement was made last Sun
day morning Of the resignation of
Rev. L. E. Roberts as pastor of the
church The resignation came as a
surprise to the congregation, and the
members of the church and the many
friends he has made in Brunswick
are unanimous in the hope that Mr.
Roberts will reconsider his decision
and continue to serve the church
Mr. Roberts is an unusually strong
preacher and the congregation has
been strengthened and built up under
his short pastorate.
Formal action viii be taken on
-h resignation ct the regular weekly
mretng of the church tonight.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

sacrifice fly. Hall was forced at Sec
ond when Yerkes' bounder was de-
aected from Tesreau to Fletcherwho
threw to Doyle. On wild pitch, Yer
kes went to second Doyle threw out
Speaker at first.
Ninth Inning.
New York Herzog walked. Will
son singled to center. Herzog scored
on Speakers wild throw to catch
Herzog running to third. Speaker
caught Fletcher's line-hy and running
in touched second, doubling wilson,
completing a double play unass'sted,
Tesreau walked. Devore out at first.
yerkes to Stahl.
Boston failed to score and tho game
Was over.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
BREATHES WITH PAIN

holding Shrank in his grasp Henry
F. COchems, who had jumped n front
OF the colonel, turned to him.
He pinked me, Henry; he pinked
me. said the colonel. with his hand
over the wound in his right breast
I got that all right
For heavens sake, colonel, go to
hospital" said Cochems. Don't
try to speak"
I will speak, said Colonel Roose-
Welt, with deliberation, if it kills me.
I will speak if I fall on the platform
4 have a message TO deliver. This
may be my last chance to deliver it.
l may be hurt worse than feel. This
may be my last speech. | am strong
now l want to go right away while
I am good for it,"
Great Exhibition of Nerve.
Colonel Roosevelt opened his waist
coat and bloody shirt and glanced at
the wound. II was a black hole, sur
rounded by bruised and bleediue flesh.
Little blood came from it, which at
first seemed to indicate that the flow
might be internal.
Looks like a shot from a .3S," said
Colonel Roosevelt. But lam not
coughing. guess I'm all right. Some
body give me a handkerchief"
DR.. Terrell handed him a fresh
handkerchief, and he put it over the
wound and closed his shirt over the
place. Few persons saw the colonel
bandage his own wound, as he took
pains to conceal his movements, and
the operation took but moment. He
had been standing all the tims. and
he turned and waved his hat as
cheerfully as he had been when the
assassin's shot sounded
He walked with his firm step to the
platform from which he spoke ana
sternly resisted all efforts to get him
to shorten his speech
One of those behind him at one
time attempted to take away his man
uscript, bit the colonel recovered it.
After his speech, when he went to
the emergency hospital, he looked
calmly around the waiting room,
keeping on his feet in opposition to
the request Of his friends and the or
ders OF his physicians.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
SERIOUS WOUND
IN HIS CHEST
"DoN'T HURT THE POOR DEVIL
HE DOESN'T KNOW WHAT
HE HAS DoNE.r
MADE HOUR AND HALF SPEECH
Puts Handkerchief over Wound and
Walks With Firm Step to Platform,
After Making Speech He is Taken
to Emergency Hospital.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Colonel Roose-
Yelts wound is not mere flesh
wound but is a serious wound in the
chest, said a bulletin issued this aft
ernoon By physicians at Mercy hos
pital.
The following bulletin was issued
late today By the physicians attend
ing Colonel Roosevelt at Mercy hos
pital:
The examination Of Colonel Roose-
welt showed that his temperature was
9S.S, his pulse go, his respiration nor
NAL.
It pains him to breathe He must
have absolute quiet; must cease talk
ing, and must not see anyone until
We give him permission
This statement was made in the
form of a bulletin which was issued
by the doctors after late examina-
ton of the wound made by the bullet
OF an assassin in Milwaukee last
night.
An hour after the examination Col
onel dropped into a peaceful slumber.
His physicians said The sleep would
aid wonderfully IN improving mis- con-
dition. IA
1r Jameson soE ssss, arrived
this afternoon with plates of X-ray
he took of the wound last night in
Milwaukee soon after Colonel Roose-
welt was shot. He will compare the
plates with those taken today of the
wound, in an attempt to ascertain
whether the bullet has Travelled
Half of a dozen of the most skilled
surgeons in Chicago, led by Dr. John
B. Murphy, made X-ray examinations
of the colonels wound and announced
that the bullet did not pierce the
lung, but lodged in the chest.
Eager for the latest new of the
colonels condition, large crowd
gathered in front Of the hospital but
in spite of its size, the throng was
quiet
Managers for Colonel Roosevelt. an
nounced early in the day that all
plans for continuing his campaign
had been cancelled
Medical men, after reading the Of
fetal statement issued by surg icons
attending the former presideRt, we're
of the opinion that he wouldA able
to leave the hospital within Twelve
or fifteen days.
With the bullet removed Ney said,
the colonel would requ%e absolute
rest for that period to insure speedy
recovery.
Sitting up in bed, drinking tea
and eating toast. Colonel Roosevelt
read McCauley's essays. He ex-
pressed regret that his managers had
decided 10 have him give up the re-
mainder of his campaign trip.
This was the report brought out by
1edi]l Mccormick as he and DR.. Muir
phv left the colonels room.
Colonel Roosevelt is still in active
charge of the campaign said Mr. Nc
Cormick, though it has been decided,
to hls regret. that his speaking tour
be abandoned.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

FiWdy Edih, bOSiOll, CCL. IL lie
New York Nationals overwhelmingly
defeated the Boston Americans today
by score of II to 4 before a crowd
OF over 10000 peopIS Each team
having won three games. thev will
play the deciding contest of the Sc
ries here tomorrow.
Joe Wood, the Red Soxs star pit
cher, was driven from the box in the
first inning, when his delivery was
touched for seven hits, which netted
six runs Hall finished in the box
for Boston and was batted freely.
The game was loosely played ir the
field on both sides
Despite the six hard fought games
which tha have gone through, the
players both sides are in fine
physical Rrm. Only Deyore. the
Giant outhelder has an ailment He
jammed his left thumb in a parlor car
door last night but he said this morn
ing that he felt he could play with
out great trouble.
The pleas Of the Dlyaers for a share
in the proceeds of the tie game in
this city on October was refused to-
day by the national commission on
the ground that the commission had
no power to change the rules drawn
up for the series and ratified by the
two leagues.
The crowd from the left field tenn
porary stands leaped over the fence
and the police were called 10 drive
them of
Umpire Evans went behind the bat
Bigler took the bases, KLEIN went to
right and OLoughlin to left at the
opening Of the game, which was de-
layed because the temporary fence in
front Of the left field bleachers was
broken down by the crush of the
spectators.
First Inning.
New York-Devore was safe on an
infield hit which Wagner could not
field. Doyle singled to center, De-
yore being held at second Devore
and Doyle executed double steal
w OOu pltCH 10 LHe pldLe was low,
and Cady made no attempt to throw
Deyore and Doyle scored on Snod-
grass two-bagger to right Murray
sacrificed Snodgrass to third on
grounder to Stahl. Snodgrass scored
on a single by Merkle. Merkle went
to second on the throw to catch
Snodgrass The wind carried Merkles
ay out OF Lewis reach. Wood took
Herzog's Herzog's grounder and threw
to Wagner, who then tossed it to
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
REFINING co.'s
TAMPA PLANT TOTAL LOSS
Was the Largest Refinery in the
Southern States.

Tampa, Oct. 15.--The plant OF the
Atlantic Refining company, said to
have been the largest refinery of full
ler's earth in the country, burned
down about 1890 o'clock last night,
completely Gripping the company, ac-
cording to the statement of Manager
} r. Etter.
The fire started in the drying room,
but just how Mr.. Etter is unable to
learn The main building of the COM
pany, $50 by so feet in size, and two
stories in height, was completely de-
stroyed.
The loss is about $4,000.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
GLORIOUS VICTORY; TEN
THOUSAND TURKS TAKEN

Heidelberg, Germany Oct. 15.-
Montenegrin victory over the Turkish
troops was announced today by Prince
Peter Of Montenegro in a telegram to
his former tutor here. The dispatch
said
Glorious victory. Ten thousand
Turks with artillery captured"
It was timed $50 this morning.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
woula-ee Assassin from New York.

Wouid-Be Assassin from New York
New York. Oct. l5.-John Schrank,
Rooseyelt's would-be assassin, up to
a month ago lived at the White hotel,
a three story lodging house at 1856
Canal street, just off the Bowery He
had been a guest there for several
months, occupying room that cost
him 81 a week
Gustav A. Jost of the hotel, said
today he had known Schfank for a
long time. About the last of Sep
tember, said Jost today, Shrank quit
the hotel, leaving no forwarding ad-
dress. He said he was going ont Of
town to visit relatives A few days
later he sent me a post card from
Southern town, / think in South
Carolina I notice by the papers
this morning that he had gone South
in pursuit of Colonel Roosevelt
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
Score by Innings.

Two base hits, Snodgrass, Hall.
Lewis Home runs, Gardner, Doyle.
Hits, off Wood, Z in l inning; off
Hall, 10 in innings Sacrifice fly,
Hooper Sahrfice hits, Murray. Sto-
lentbases, Devore 2, Doyle, Fletcher
Double plays, Deyore to Myers, Spea-
ker Hit by pitcher Gardner. Struck
out, by Tesreau g. Hall 1. Wild pit
ches, Tesreau 2. Time, 2.29
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-02-09
FOREIGN.

The Russian emperor has granted a
pension to the widow OF Tolstoi. who
hereafter will receive $1,000 annually.
Another of the unfortunate Glass A
submarines OF the British navy, two
of which had sunk previous, went to
the bottom of the sea at the entrance
of Spithead, with loss of fourteen
lives.
A mob broke into the Quiot, Ecua-
dor, penitentiary in spite of double
guard and lynched Generals Elroy
Alfaro. former president of Ecuador,
Flavio Alfaro, Medardo Alfara, Ul-
piano Paez and Manuel Serrano,
prominent revolutionists.
The Nationalists introduced in the
Duma a bill prohibiting the admission
into Russia of Jewish citizens of the
United States. The bill also provides
for an increase in the general customs
tariff with special duties against
American goods.
A French column commanded by
Colonel Simon has had a severe en-
gagement with the tribes that are in
the Rabat-Mequinese, Morocco, road.
MANY tribesmen were killed or in
jured and the French lost four killed
and fifteen wounded.
Owing to the grave situation caused
by the general strike. the constitu-
tional guarantees have been suspend
ed and martial law. has been pro-
claimed in the district of Lisbon,
Portugal. The city has been handed
over to the keeping of Gen. Carvalhal,
and troops surrounded the town.
1t is understood that immediate alb,
dication of the Chinese throne has
ben decided upon as a result of the
conference between the empress dow
ager, Prince Chun, the ex-regent, and
Prince Chin, the ex-premier, in accord
ance with conditions laid down by the
Republicans, namely, that the impe-
rial family and princes are to retain
their empty titles, reside in Peking
or elsewhere at their pleasure, and
receive annual pensions aggregatine
100000 and that the transfer of
power will be effected with as little
los of dignity to the throne as pos
sible.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-02-09
ereeIey-Poudre Litigation Ends.

Greeley.-Records of the dismissal
of the appeal from the District Court
of Weld county to the State Supreme
Court of the contest over confirma-
ton of the bonds of the Greeley-Pou-
dre irrigation district were filed in Dis
trict Court, ending all contests regard
ing the right of the district to issue
and dispose of $5.000,0O0 in bonds
The men who appealed from Judge
Garrigue's decision confirming the
bonds in District Court in June, 1910,
asked for and were granted the dis
missal of appeal
Matters are shaping in satisfac-
tory manner toward re-financing the
irrigation project and the s1,250,000,
to be furnished when all details are
competed will be used in finishing
the work for the district at an early
date. Now that all suits pending, con-
testing the validity of the bonds OF
the district have been dismissed and
desert entrymen given three addition
al years to prove up on their land,
prospects are bright for the Greeley
Poudro district, work on which will
be renewed with an increased force
in the spring. About two-thirds of the
work is complied.