davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

Summary Two base hots, Stevenson,
Askew. Double play, Shepperd to Hop
per Base on balls, Beasley 2. Struck out,
Glazener S, Beasley 5. Time, 1905. I'm
pire. Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Games Today
Mobile at Nashville.
New Orleans at Memphis.

The timely use of the willow gave Bir-
minsham double barrelled victory over
the slumping Turtles, 4 to l and to J.
Omar Hardgrove mastered the wobbling
Memphl in the opening bout, while "Rube'
Evans triumphed over his adversaries in
the second. Demoralized by the ease
with which the Barons solved the mounds
men, the Turtles wavered in the field and
swelled the Barons totals with hobbies
and slow fielding
Parsons opened for the Turtles in the
first melee, but ne was banished from the
battle by Umps Stockdale in the second
inning, retiring in favor of Kissinger.
The mighty German was swatted at
critical stages by the squirting Barons,
and with the faulty backing, Birmingham
tailed four runs In the second, Far
sons returned to the slab and did not ex-
hibit a proper assortment of shoots. for
the Barons raped his offering with re-
markable consistency.
Large William McGilvray clouted one
of the benders in the second game for
circuit tour. The ball was struck with
terrifice blow for although it did not carry
far above the ground the pellet journeyed
to the remote sections of center field be-
fore Stanley recovered it. Although Ellam
annexed another bobble, the little short
fielder felded in sensational form, accept
| ing many of the most difficult chances
Mcdonald featured the activities on the
paths when he purloined second on SEN
sational delayed steal.
| Foxy Omar Hardgrove pitched in fne
fettle in the opening battle banking the
Turtles in five of the seven rounds with
out hit. In the third session three sale
drives resulted in the lone run, wnlle
| the fourth hit was secured in the fourth'
| Hardgroves control was perfect, Tor not
Turtle was awarded first on balls Whlle
the cunning right handler did not exhibit
dazzling speed, his curve broke with
deceptive jump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
RAY BAKER IN FORM

Selma, July 12.-(Special. meridian lost
the last game of the series here today
by the score of to o. A double header
was to have been played but rain IN
terfered after the fifth inning. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

tcontlnued on Page Fifteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

Summary: Three base nit. Beasley. Bases
on balls, Osborn l. Struck out. Osborn
5, Beasley s. Time, 1:z0. Umpire. Burke.
=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

At jackson: jackson ). Pensacola 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

Admission ................ .040 600 -
LAGRANGE ...,............ 900 001 0-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

Mobile coo 900 000--0
Atlanta 100 O0l O0s-2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
Contract Awarded
At Postoffice
ALGERNON BLAIR, OF MONTGOM-
ERY, ALA, GETS CONTRACT
FOR THE REPAIRS.

Bids for the various improvement
work to be made at the government
building have been opened and the
contract has been awarded to Alger-
non Blair, of Montgomery, Ala. He
was the lowest bidder of the four con-
tractors who submitted bids on the
contract. Mr.. Blair is at present max
ing many improvements at the South
ern railway terminals here. He has
done a great zeal of work for the gov
ernment in recent years and is consid-
cred one of the best contractors IN
the South
The work at the postoffice includes
the erection OF a new flag pole, to re-
place the one destroyed some time
ago when it was struck by a bolt of
liGhtniag and considerable other work
at the building. 1t is understood that
Contractor Blair will start on the
work within the next ten days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
NO RECEPTION At
THE WHITE HOUSE
A TEN DAYS VACATION
NEW YEARS.

Washington, Nov. 2l There will be
no New Years reception at the White
House next January. Pr asident Wilson
announced today that during the holt
day recess of congress he would take
a ten days vacation. Exactly when or
where he will go was not announced
and probably will not be until his de
parture.
The White House New Years recep-
tion is a historic institution in Was h
ington. besides being one of the mi'e-
stones in the capitals social season. 1t
has been the custom for the president
to receive congressman, army and ma.
Wy officers, diplomats and all official
Washington according to rank, ana
then shake hands with citizens. More
than five thousand have shaken hands
with the president on such occasions.
The reception is always followed by
rounds of official calls
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
MRS. PANkHURsT IN CAPITAL.

Washington, Nov. 2t-Mrs. Emme-
line Hankhurst. Englands militant
suffrage leader, today invaded the
American capital. But 1t was as II
theatrical star" and not as suffra-
eStte that she conducted her invasion
and her appearance on the stage not
under the auspices of the national
suffragette party of the United States
which does not believe In burning
houses, destroying mail and attacking
males to get the ballot, although they
sympathize with the desire OF the mil
itants to defeat England's reaction
aries who have prevented enfranchise-
ment of women. Miss Alice Paul, chair
man OF the national organization, and
other prominent American suffrage
leaders, greeted the English militant
informally upon her arrival here to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
WILL PROTECT REFUGEES.

Washington, Nov. 21.--As the result
of a series of conferences early today
between Acting Secretary Roosevelt,
of the navy, and Counsellor John B.
Moore, of the state department, Rear
Admiral Fletcher was instructed to
look after the safety of the refugees
in the American consulates at Vera
Cruz and, if necessary, to see them
out OF Mexican jurisdiction.
Some time ago Secretary Bryan di-
rected the American embassy and the
consular offices in Mexico to extend
rights Of asylum to Mexicans who ap-
pear to be entitled to it, and to the
first demonstration of that purpose
was the assistance rendered to Gen.
Felix Diaz.
1t is understood that Rear Admiral
Fletcher will see the Madero party
safely aboard a liner outside the Mex
ican waters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
OFFICES
SACKED AFTER THEY
BURN LAUNCH YARD

Oxford, England Nov. 21.-Ven-
geance was promptly visited on the
suffrag gettes, who, early today, set fire
to a great lumber yard on the Thames
near Oxford While the lumber was
still burning the offices of the suffra-
gette society in this city were raided
and wrecked by mob. All the furni-
ture and large collection of suffrage
literature were thrown into the street.
The damage done by the lumber
yard fire amounted to 100000 Post
cards and placards ieft on the scene
indicated that the blaze was set by a
militant arson squad. inscriptions on
the placards included:
Send the bill to Chancellor Lloyd
George tonight" and democracy has
been menace to property"-a quota
tion from one of Lloyd-George's 8
speeches.
Lloyd-George is here today on a
visit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
Big Damage Suit
Filed Yesterday
INGRAMlDART ,LIGHTERAGE CO.,
ASKS DAMAGES FOR SINK
ING OF TELEPHONE.

Papers in the damage suit of the
lngram-Dart Lighterage Co., against
the Brunswick and Florida Steamboat
company were filed yesterday by At
torney Max Isaac with the clerk of
the superior court. Damages In the
sum of $1,071.15 being asked.
The suit grows out of the sinking of
the tug Telephone off the north ell
trance to Jekyl creek Dec. 2S, 1912,
by the steamer Emmeline, the plain
tiffs alleging that both vessels were
going in the same direction and that
the Emmeline in passing gave no sig
nal of approach, but ran into the Tel
ephone, forcing her onto the jetties
and sinking her.
The case will probably be called at
the December term of the superior
court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
SMALL CHANCE
Of SETTLEMENT
GOVERNOR SAYS SITUATION is
FAST DRIFTING OUT OF
HIS HANDS.
DIFFERENCE IS CALLED Off
Court Martial Will Try the Six Strk-
ers Charged With Ambushing and
Killing Three Guards and an Auto
Driver Near LaVeta Recently.

Denver, Nov. 21.--Gov. Ammons re-
ceived Il telegram from Secretary of
Labor Wilson at Evanston, Wyo, say
ing he would arrive here today and
that his services would be at the dis
posal Of the governor in the settle
mont of the strike OF coal miners in
southern Colorado.
The executive was disappointed to-
oay by the failure of proposed con-
ference between the mine operators
and the union officials to discuss
strike settlement.
Until today ] have been very san
guine that 4 settlement of some sort
could be reached, but | see no hops
now,' said the governor, Il may even
have to ask the federal government
for aid. There is nothing left for me
to do but enforce the law rigidly and
impartially."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
WILSON SEES HUERTA'S END.

Washington, Nov 21.-Convening of
the Mexican congress and Provisional
President Huerta's reading OF his mes
sage are regarded by officials as mere
ly carrying the situation between Mex
leo and the United States one step
further along and not as events which
forecast any immediate action by the
United States.
The view here is that each day adds
to what administration officials regard
as the steady and gradual disintegra-
tion Of the Huerta regime.
There was no cabinet meeting to-
day, but the president saw Secretaries
Garrison and Bryan and Acting Sec
retary Roosevelt, of the navy. Dis
patches received from Rear Admiral
Fletcher were discussed but the con-
tents were not divulged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
sUFFRAGETTE is FINED
DOLLAR FOR cHALKING
WHITE HOUSE SIDEWALK

Washington, Nov. 21-Miss Lucy
Burns, the capitals first militant suf-
fragist, paid fine OF 81 in police
court today for chalking the White
House sidewalks with Votes for
Women"
The judge proposed to release Miss
Burns on her personal bond not to re-
peat the offense which Is violation
OF a city ordinance.
i want this thing settled and over
with" said Miss Burns so the court
made it dollar and she left, the cen
ter Of admiration OF her sisters.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Jr, Of Phil
adelphia, who will be chairman of the
coming suffrage convention here next
month, headed delegation OF suf-
fragists which packed the court Sew
eral sympathizers pleaded for the
privilege OF paying the fine, but Miss
Burns insisted on having the distinc
tion for herself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
Golf Club to Have
A Big Tournament
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM HAS
BEEN ARRANGED BY CLUB
FOR THANKSGIVING.

The Brunswick Golf club will have
an 1S-hole handicap medal play for
all members on Thanksgiving morn
ing, Nov. 27
The play will start at $3.50 SO as 10
give contestants time to finish the 49,
holes A prize will be given for first
and second net handicap scores, also
a prize for best gross score for the
Is holes.
In the afternoon a medal play will
be held for mixed foursomes and each
lady and gentleman will receive the
same handicap that the gentleman re-
ceives on his regular medal play.
The mixed foursomes will play 8
holes to start at O'Clock and for the
best net score prize will be given
for both the lady and the gentleman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
THOUGH CARD is ENTIRELY TEN
PERATE, ITS PURPORT Is
UNMiSTAkABLE.
PREPARATION MUST Be MADE
ney Has Created a Decided Sensa-
ton and Expressions from Citizens
Indicate They Agree With Him.

Rome, Ga, Nov 21-In a card to
citlZens OF Rome, District Attorney
Hooper Alexander brands as false the
the charges made by G. r. Hutchens,
of Rome, and published in the Macon
Telegraph, to the effect that Senator
Hoke Smith had selected for all of his
federal appointments, stockholders in
certain Atlanta bank in which the
senator is himself stockholder, and
That the purpose of these appoint
ments was to secure the deposit Of
federal funds in said bank.
Mr.. Alexander asserts that he does
not own stock in this bank and never
has, and in fact he has never set foot
inside the bank He says further that
he wrote the Macon Telegraph on Oct.
30, correcting Hutchens' statement in
parliamentary terms, and the Tele-
graph refused to publish his letter.
Then on Nov. 8, he wrote Hutchens
requesting him to publish withdraw.
al of these charges in the Telegraph
and calling upon him to furnish the
name Of his informant, which letter
Hutchens has ignored.
Mr. Alexander, therefore, publishes
in the Rome Tribune Herald, of his
native city, and Hutchens' presen;
place of residence an appeal to Hutch
ems, saying that be cannot justly re
| fuse these requesls
Though the card Is entirely temper
ate its purport Is unmistakable and
Its closing paragraph, says:
Mr.. Hutchens has no excuse tt
deny me the reparation to which ev
cry man is entitled and which no hon
orable man can refuse, and ! put =
up to the citizens Of Rome to say a
much to their fellow citizen"
| The statement of the district attor
nay has created a decided sensation
here and expressions from citizens o
Rome indicate they agree with him ii
the stand he has taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
COURTMARTIAL PROBABLE.

Walscnburg, Col, Nov. 2l.--Within
4S hours, according to information
here, military tribunal will sit in
Walsenburg to hear the cases or the
six strikers said to have participated
in the ambuscade in which three mine
guards and an automobile driver We're
killed at Layeta recently.
This announcement so soon after
the establishment Of military com
mission in the military district by
Adjt.-Gen. Chase at Trinidad has Gre
tea much excitement here.
Adolph Germer, an active strike
leader, today ,called upon the miners
to avail themselves of their right
and duty to protect their homes
against the aggression of capital"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
DEMANDS EDITOR
MAKE APOLOGY
GENERAL FUNSTON RESENTS AT
TACK IN ARTICLE BY
JAPANESE.

Honolulu, Nov. 21-Brig. Gen. Fred
erick Funston, commanding the Unit
ed States troops in Hawaii, has de-
manded an apology from the editor of
the Nippu Ji il, a Japanese daily,
which contained an attack on the
American troops here yesterday.
The paper charged that the women
had been insulted by the u. S. sol
diers until they feared to appear on
the streets.
Funston characterized the article as
malicious untruth which was in
tended to disturb the harmonious re-
lations between the Americans and
other races on the island"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
MARRIAGES BECOMING FEWER
PREACHERS ASK MORE SALARY

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. II. Stringent
legislature have reduced marriages
at La Crosse and other Wisconsin
border cities to a minimum and min
listers arc seeking larger salaries be-
cause Of the serious cut in their in
comes.
The new laws forbid all marriages
within five days of the taking out OF
the license except for two very serious
causes, and after Jan. will also Ie
quire that all men married in Wis
eoasin submit to physical examina-
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
CORONER'S JURY HOLDS
GIBSON FOR MURDER
Five More Negroes Have Been Ar
rested on Gambling Charge.

AT an inquest presided over by|Cor-
oner j. A. H. Jennings at the court
house yesterday, a jury composed of
A. II. Parker, foreman j. L. Roberts,
J. S. Goodbread, G NJ Owens, J. r.
Roberson, Jr., and ]. ID. Bell held
Johnny Gibson, a negro, for the MUIR
der of Paul Capers, killed at New
Hope plantation last Sunday during
a gambling game.
Five more negroes who were pres
ent at the killing, Jim Drayton, Lon
don Floyd, Caesar Quarterman,
Richard Capers and Walter Mangin,
were arrested yesterday and are now
in the county Jail on the charge of
gambling.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
ENGINE PlUNGES
INTO SUPERIOR
NO PASSENGERS KILLED OR IN
JURED-FlREMAN BROWNS
IN WRECK.

Winnipeg, Nov. 21.-Fireman p.
O'Connor, of Schreiber, Ontario, was
drowned and other crew members and
passengers narrowly escaped death
shortly after a. m. today when the
nrst section OF the Canadian Pacific
railroads. Imperial Limited westbound
from Montreal to Vancouver, was
wrecked near Coldwell, 175 miles east
of Fort William, Ontario.
The wreck was caused by the en-
CINE jumping the track at a po,nt
where the road skirts lake Superior
on a ledge 80 to so feet above the Wa
ter. The engine plunged into the lake
carrying Fireman OConnor to his
death. The engineer escaped by
jumping from the window of his cab
Baggage cars, club and dining cars
and the heavy-load2d Pullman remain
ed on the top of the grade.
severe storm whipped across the
north shore of Lake Superior all night
carrying down poles and telegraph
wires for many miles east of White
River, Ontario. For this reason Cana
dian Pacific railroad officials exp.ri
enced difficulty in communicating
from Fort William with tra'nmen al
the point where the wreck occurred
The railroad officials received suffl
cient information, however, to warrant
an announcement at $3.50 o'clock this
morning that none of the passengers
had been killed or injured. AT first il
was thought the wreck had occurred
near Passport, where a sinkhole has
been giving considerable trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
---------77----l------- : - -
DEATH MESSAGE FOUND.

Menomnee, Mich, Nov. "a. mes
sage written with death near, by
chris keenan,, u. S. marshal and Gus
todian Of the barge Plymouth, who
lost his life with six others in the
storm OF Nov. 4, was found today in
u bottle five miles from Pentwatec
II was addressed to his wife and chill
dren and was written when the barge
had been in the storm 40 hours. Keen
ans body was washed ashore near
Manistee last Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
Highway Albany
To Brunswick
WILL SERVE AS CONNECTION
WITH ATLANTA-JACKSO
WILLIE HIGHWAY.

Secretary Weathcriy, of the board
OF trade, has, in conjunction with 9th
er organizations, been working on the
plan OF securing an east to west high
way between Albany and Brunswick
and the matter is now in such shape
that some definite action will prob
ably be taken at the next meeting
OF the executive committee as to
what part the local board Of trade
VIII play in the proposed route.
The following letter on the subject
was received yesterday:
Triton, Ga, Nov. 20, 1913.
Mr.. J. G. Weatherly, Secretary Board
of Trade, Brunswick, Ga
Dear Sir: referring to our letter
OF Oct. u and subsequent correspond
ence concerning the East and West
highway from Albany to Brunswick
and connecting with Atlanta and Jack
sonvlle highway.
We have had replies either personal
or by mail from every town and city
along the proposed route and 1t Is the
unanimous opinion that q meeting
should be called at some convenient
point to discuss said route and effect
an organization to put 1t through.
1t is our intention to call this meet
ing to be held at Triton some time In
January If this will be agreeable to
all parties. If time and place meets
your approval please let US know. Also
If you will send delegates.
Very truly yours,
TIFTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
j. H. Herring, Acting Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
BOARD OF TRADE TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Call Will Be Issued for Tuesday, Dec.
16 to Elect New officers.

The annual meeting Of the Bruins
wick Board of Trade VIII be held on
Dec. 16, the third Tuesday in the
month, as prescribed in the bylaws
of the organization.
Among the officers to be elected at
the annual meeting will be success
sor to L. H. Haym, who has made an
enyiable record az the head of the or
eanixation, and, as the first president
of the reorganized board OF trade has
made that body a power in the affairs
of the city, county and state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
WEiYERHAUSER, 70.

st. Paul, Nov. Frederick Weyer
hauser, the millionaire lumberman
who Is said to be as rich, II not richer
than John d. Rockefeller, is celebrat-
ing his 18th birthday today by hard
work in the Offices of the Weyerhaus-
er Lumber Co, in the National Ger.
man-American Ban ding. He is
In good health, ana o4y6 he is not
thinking Of retiring from business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
WILLARD GOOD COWBOY
MILWAUKEE FANS THINK

Milwaukee, Nov. 21.-Fight fans
VINO saw the Jess Willard-George Ro-
del 10-round bout before the South
Side A. C. here were convinced today
that Jess Willard is an excellent cow
boy Rodel, the smaller man, tried
hard to give the fans run for their
money, but Willard stalled through
out and refused to extend himself
The verdict was that the match did
not infringe the Wisconsin law on
prize fighting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
SALE OF LETTERS.

Baltimore, Nov. 21.-At an auction
sale here tonight Of books and auto
graph letters from the collection of
the late VIM, c. Pennington, of that
city, Dodd & Livingston, of New York,
purchased for $155 the famous letter
OF Alexander Hamilton to r. G. Har-
per in which Aaron Burr is denounced
as the most dangerous chief that
Jacobsen can have" Letters by Fran
cis Scott Key sold for S. each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
ORDERS RATES CHANGED.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Upon com
plants upon the cities of Camilla,
Sylvester and Pelham, Ga, that the
Atlantic Coast Line and other rail
reads were discriminating in freight
rates to these places in favor of
Thomasyille, Albany and Triton, Ga,
the interstate commerce commission
ordered the roads to apply freight
rates not discriminatory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
SENTENCED TO ABSTAIN FROM
DRINK FOREVER BY JUDGE

Los Angeles, Nov. 21-To abstain
forever from the use Of intoxicants
was the life sentence imposed on lrI
Sheckles, Of Santa Monica, by Judge
Olin Wellborn, the first sentence of
like nature to be imposed by tho
United States district court for this
district.
Sheckles pleaded guilty to using the
mails to defraud He admitted de-
manding money from neighbor to
Keep secret an alleged indiscretion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
TAKEN ABOARD
j. s. bATTLESH|P
ONLY GOD AND THE UNITED
STATES CAN SAVE MEXICO,
THEY DECLARE.
LIND ESCORTS FUG|TIvES
President Wilson Believes that the
End OF the Huerta Regime is Near.
Hale Expected to Resume Negotia-
tons with Carranza.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Nov 21-
Evaristo and Daniel Madero, two
relatives OF the late president of
Mexico, We're taken today on
board the United States battle
ship Rhode Island from the con-
sulate, where they took refuge
last night.
After their release yesterday
from the fortress of San Juan
Ulua, the two Maderos sought asy-
lum in the U. S. consulate, where
they were guarded in strict pri-
vacy until this morning.
AT about 8 o'clock the two fugitives
escorted only by John Lind, the per
sOnal representative of President Viii
son and VIM. w. Canada, the U. S
consul, left the consulate building anC
walked across the vacant space to the
sea wall, opposite where lay a steam
launch with an armed crew of blue
Jackets from the battleship Rhode Is
land. The refugees stepped on boarC
the launch which at once started of
for the flagship.
AS they were bidding goodbye tt
Mr.. Lind at the launch Evaristo Ma
dero exclaimed
Only God can save Mexico tt
which his brother Daniel added: ''Bu
only with the help of the United
EvarN Mplied Yes, that is true.
The par>> had been followed to the
launch at respectful distance by {
solitary detective, who had beer
watching the consulate all night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-22
WOULD DlseAR LAWYER.

Columbia, S. c., Nov 2l.-Disbar-
ment proceedings wcre instituted in
the state supreme court here today
against Z. P. Sims, of Spartanburg,
one of the best-known attorney in
the state. Charges OF unprofessional
and improper conduct are made and
more than 100 affidayits attached