davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

New Haven, May S.-What Yale has been developing this spring in the way of a track team was shown for the first time in the annual spring inter class meet at Yale field Saturday. The results were distinctly encouraging, all though John Mack, the trainer and other of the athletic directors, had plentiful criticisms to make of indi ViduaI men. But on the whole the results showed a great development on the part of Yale's track material which has been a rather uncertain quantity The quarter mile was per haps the best race of the day A. Il. ReVen, Jr. 1915 s. and Wilkie, 1915 ! fought for first place all the way and with the victory of the latter, the ale track record for the distance was low cred. The time was said to be AS 4-o seconds and for his feat Wilkie was awarded a Y Last year Wilkfe won the quarter mile just few weeks af- ter he was operated upon for appendi- citis. His running has attracted much attention from the track coaches and a brilliant future is prophesied for him. The time in the mile was brought down to 4.35, this being won by H. w. Smith of the Sheffield junior class. The two mile was run in 1001 T. H. Cornell 1915 quarterback on the uni versity football team last fall, featured in the sprints, taking both 100 and 220 yard dashes. The time given out for these events was 10 Is and P seconds. The 120 ward high hurdles and 220 yard low hurdles were done in Is 3-5 and 26 seconds. respectively, and the half mile was led by R. w. Poucher, 1914 s. in ? minutes fiat This run ner is kept out of the intercollegiate meets this spring by curriculum diff culties.
 splendid showing was made in the pole vault. Eight men did II feet inches and two freshmen did twelve. Capt Wagoner won at 12 feet 1 inches. In the high jump Douglas. 1914 won at 6 feet and the broad jump was won at 21 feet 10 inches W. F. Roos. 1914 s. nutted the shot 42 feet 8 inches and H. E. Pickett. 1913. took the ham mer event with a throw of 142 feet 6 inches.
 The track suuad, considerably cut down since the meet, leaves New Ha- ven Friday night for the Princeton meet on Saturday afternoon. There is far more confidence on the Yale side than there was a year ago and indi- cations point to a very possible Yale victory.
 In Brown at Providence the Vale baseball team faced one of it's hard est opposing hines last Saturday and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

The time has come in this state when stock watering juggling should be stopped-not made easy by legisla- ton clevery worked through the gen eral assembly by lobbyists who are not In Hartford for their health.-NeW Haven Times Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

A minority in congress can't pass much legislation, but it can. if it knows the game. do a good deal more than sit still and twirl it's thumbs New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

Mrs. Bryan is in danger of a ner- veus breakdown and MT. Bryan is re- turnin~ to Washington at breakneck speed-but not on account of the breakdown-M Middletewn Penny Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

The upper end of Beardsley park is at present practically deserted, but the creation of 8 golf course will attract hundreds there and afford them the means of healthful recreation, if the experience of other cities is any crite- Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

Undoubtedly the new project, which is a popular one. will mean an added expense upon the taxpayers, but never in the history of Stamford have the voters failed to appropriate money that is really needed for school pur- poses, and there is no reason for thinking that the case of the industrial schools will be an exception to the rule.-Stamford Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

If Senator Works will be little more definite we can place him where he belongs as a, reformer. He says he is willing to wait and see and to lend his aid to that party which will bring about just and benefcent laws. He appears to be in a receptive mood. But his beneficent laws should be for all. regardless of color. nationality or religion.-M Middletown Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

Many things perhaps have occurred to bring about the victory, principally jealousy in the old parties. but never theless Naugatuck has set an example which might well be emuiated by many of the larger municipalities. Politics has long come to be consideration greater than the welfare of the people upon whom the politician has become a grub.-Waterbury Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

Advertisers are already using nov ine pictures: in the next national po- litical campaign it is highly probable the talking pictures" will be widely used. This is truly an age of mechan- ism, and we are only beginning to apply our Knowledge of science to the "art of living" using the phrase in it's widest sense.-Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
The Gold Dust 7aOiras' "A Philosophy AI

At first within the House of Jones t followed sad Respondent means.
 hopeful word could reconcile, no he kiss inspire smile. CT nevar kneu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

the strength of the team that repre- sents the Blue this year is shown by the score, Az.
 The game with Amherst Wednes- day was merely practice for Yale. In the third, seven runs were brought in by a combination of bases on balls and hits and more were added until the final score was fl to i. Amherst was handicapped by the absence of the reg ular catcher. Yale plays the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Saturday to decide the tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

There does not seem to be a rush on, the part of other cities to emulate the example of Los Angeles and To- peka in the appointment of women on the police force. and perhaps it is just as well. Patroling a beat is not a woman's work. But women can do a great deal of good by looking after their own children and keeping them out of schief-Springfield Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

Whether or not the resiliency or carrying power of golf balls is en- hanced by furnishing them with some sort of fluid core may be left to the proper authorities to decide but the public should know of the dangerous character of some golf balls and should know that it is the part of wisdom not to invite disaster by dissecting them. -Meriden Record.
The day book., 1913-06-21


Three men quarreIed in saloon OF
Thomas White, lib Milwaukee aF.,
and one fired six times at bartender.
He escaped. Charles Kliman, l12l
Cleaver ST., member of trio, jumped
from window when cornered by po-
lice; fractured skull. Edward ]. Lang,
$40 Osborne St, third man, captured.
Woman held revolver to head OF
Thomas Larkin, 1924 Jefferson ave.,
at Humboldt and Wabansia, while
man searched him. Took So and es-
capped.
Four boys arrested early this
morning while attempting to force
door of saloon on N. Clark st. near
Chicago av. Otto Ziegler, 127 Maple
ST., identified them as ones who at
tempted to rob him at midnight in
Washington square.
Physicians have given up hope of
saving Lizzie Silverman, 1S-year-Old
dressmaker, who accidentally took
bichloride of mercury. Girl knows
she cannot recover.
F16diIU SOlIUlISotSuSt lbAliS oil-
nounced that first 1000 persons to
apply at Eoquois Memorial Hospital
beginning Tuesday win be given free
anti-typhoid vaccination.
w. n. CIenninden, VoIiVa follower,
twice elected and twice counted as
mayor of Zion City, finally sworn in
after recount ordered by State Su-
preme Court.
Gertrude GoeseI, S, and Earl Tat
genhorst, 8, Homewood, Ill, badly
injured when horse ran away and
trampled on them.
John Danies told remarkable story
of "firebugging" while on stand in
arson trust case.
Samuel Sarto, grocer, and his wife,
Delida, go Polk ST., found dead. Be
Heved suicide pact. Five children
survive.
George Parew, Democratic judge
The day book., 1913-06-21
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO


Mrs. Margaret Fuiganich, eo17
Green Bay av., who threw baby into
Lake Calumet Wednesday, held to
grand jury by eoroner's jury on MUIR
der charge.
Pat White, superintendent OF city
bridges, in answer to charge that his
employees sleep on the job, said he
didn't have bridge tenders enough.
Hoyne's special grand jury to in
Vestigate election frauds may ad-.
journ through lack of funds.
Anton Lutzen, 1927 Christiana aV.,
hanged himself. Temporarily insane
from heat.
Two mad dogs tsrrorized children
Of St Brendan's Church, 9th and
Bishop sts.
James Bernt, butcher, 1924 Moss
pratt st., fined $75 and costs for Bit
ing off ear of Ben Friedman, %, 1902
w. 18th st., during fight.
{. J. Jordan, sub teacher, John
Quincy Adams School, Townsend
and w. Chicago aV., arrested on
charge Of severely furnishing Eliza
beth Riley, 19, 92O Sedgwick st.
Mrs. Ida Williams, S42s Walnut ST.,
injured when Chicago av. car struck
husbands auto at N. Springfield av.
Nine bitten by dogs yesterday.
Mrs. Lillian Eoff, 432 Fullerton av.,
and her daughter-in-law Mrs. Della
Ballard Eoff, fined $25 each for in
decent conduct of their Mazda cult.
Francis Bake, trackman, killed by
Evanston 81" train at Sheridan road.
John Doyle, IL, 3127 S. Canal ST.,
killed by Illinois Central train at e.
31st st.
Former Governor Deneen, in
speech at Aurora, predicted that Re-
publican party would return to power
at next presidential election.
VIM. Caponigro, 5, 2120 Went
worth av., struck and killed by auto
truck owned by Parker's Towel Sup
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
FORMER ATLANTA
MAN KILLS SELF
HIS SECOND ATTEMPT AT SUI
eide, ACCORDING TO ASA
MATTIcE, HIS UNCLE.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 1--Harold R.
Lewis, son Of late Brigadier General
John r.. Lewis. of Atlanta, Ga, com
mitted suicide here last midnight by
drowning in the harbor at the foot
of Porter avenue.
Adams Smith. watchman for the
Empire Construction company, mott
fed the police that the man tlmped
into the river.
On the bank was found straw hat
grey coat, pair of tan shoes and bank
book q airing name Harold B Lewis,
also thfs note:
"Will finder please notify Asa M
Mattice, so Locust street, Lockport,
N. W"
Mattice, who is Lewis uncle, declar.
ed Lewis tried to kill himself six
years ago in Philadelphia. When the
body is recovered the burial viii be
in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO
DROP DAVIDSON CASE

Richmond, Sept lit was an
nounced today that Episcopal church
authorities have decided not to press
charges against the Rev. Charles S.
Davidson, former rector of the church
of the Epiphany, Atlanta, who recent
ly sprung a sensation by burning his
testaments at Monticello and repudiat
ing the church. In fact, the Rev Mr..
Davidson voluntarily placed himself
beyond the jurisdiction of the church
by this spectacular action, rendering
prosecution by the church unneces-
sary, it is stated
The hearing of the charges which
had reference to his conduct While
rector at Buchanan, Va, was scehd;
uled to take place in Roanoke in Sep
tember
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
B. B. GRAY FILES VOLUNTARY
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
LIABILITIES OF $4,000 AND AS
SETS OF UNKNOWN
VALUE.

B. B. Gray, W Pine Bloom, Ga.
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy before Judge A. j. Crovatt
referee, yesterday, together with a
schedule showing liabilities . OF
$11S,00O and assets consisting largely
of stock in the Gray Lumber Com
pany, Of which he is president.
Mr.. Gray stated yesterday that the
stock was of unknown value and that
at present but little could be realized
on it.
Upon petition of Attorneys Lank-
ford and Moore, of Douglas, Judge
Crovatt last night issued a temporary
restraining order, covering the sale
of certain property Alonging to b.
b. Gray, which had bIn ordered sold
today.
The matter will be given a further
hearing this week when Judge Gro
watt will decide whether the order
be made permanent or put aside.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
CAUGHT ESCAPED CONVICT
IN BRUNSWICK SUNDAY
OFFICER JACK" BARRETT DOES
ANOTHER GOOD PIECE OF
8 POLICE. WORK.

Officer Jack Barrett did another
good piece of police work Sunday
when he recognized and arrested a
negro named Jim Watkins, wanted in
Florida, for the past year, as an es-
capped convict.
Watkins had only been in Bruins
wick few hours and before he had
time to turn a trick here he was
caught by JACK" Barrett, who rec
ognized him from description sent
out at the time OF his escape.
officer Barrett has made several i'm
portant arrests of late and deserves
special credit for this last piece OF
work as the negro. no doubt came
here prepared to ply his old trade
At the request of the Florida Off
cials, officer Price yesterday left
for Orangeburg, Fla, on the Emme
line by way of Fernandina with Wat
kins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
bArABlCANS FLEEING
FROM MEXICO IN
,FEl LIVES
S~ <ssSV IS GRAPHIC
OEscSAAyoN o@.A sAIo ON Du-
ANeoV VcITY aYtA BAND OF
S'N Map MEXICAN REeELs.

Los Angeles, Cal, sepA 1-Ameri
can refugees are in force here today,
having landed yesterday at San Die,
90. S'vty persons were brought
north from Guaymas and vicinity by
the United States cruisGr Pittsburg.
Among them is T. L. Fndley, who
still is Suffering from the effects of
a bayonet wound received at the
hands Of an intoxicated rebel while
lying sick in bed at his home in Dur
ango,
Findley gave graphic description
of the raid on the city of Durango
by band Of 5000 rebels.
There was a colony of about 150
Americans in Durango at that time, /"
said Findley, and they suffered like
the rest all tbeir money, watches and
jewelry being taken from them. The
rebels did not even respect the Unit
ed States consulate, They entered
Consul Hams residence anf soreihiy
tohp Possession of all his arms
anMunition, although they did not
molest his personal belongings.
immediately following the raid, q
number of Americans left for Mazat.
Ian by way of a mountain pass and
have not been heard of. The suppo-
sition is that they fell into the hands
.of the bandits"
AC X. Sigells, another American re
&ee, corroborated the story.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
FIRE CHIEFS MEET
IN new YORK CITY
MORE THAN A THOUSAND Ex.
PEcTED FROM ALL OVER
THE WORLD.

New York, Sept. Fire chiefs
came from as far off as Egypt and
Australia to attend the forty-frst an
nual convention of the International
Association of Fire Engineers here
today More than 1000 of them are
expected here before the convention
ends on Saturday. and $4,000 has
peen collected fop bheir entertain
ment.
Business will occupy most of their
time until Wednesday. Among the
important topics are the two-plantoon
system and fire insurance in relation
to incendarism The present outdoor
event for the week is the dedication
of the fremen's monument on River
side Drive Friday afternoon
The parade today in way portrays
the history of organized iire-iighterf
for every sort of ffre-fightng apparatus
viii be seen. There are examples d
the old hand apparatus. Horse drawn
engines will be in line, and as eli
max will be seen the modernmotol
driven engines and carts. Old tim'
'vamps" wearing their uniforms viii
take part in the parade.
A temporary fire house has beei
CONSTRUCTED on RAverside Drive. l
is equipped with the finest apparatu
A speed test win be conducted o.
the drive. An alarm will be sent t.
this house and the crew will turn ou
against time.
An exhibition will be given Of ney
life saving apparatus. The new exte
son ladders, eighty-five feet in lengt
operated mechanically. will be use
in a drill
There will be some thrilling scene
on Riverside Drive during the spec
tests The great motor driven irt
engines will be seen at their higl
est speed
Another exhibition which will b
Unusual will be hill1climbing cor
test on the big hill on Washingto
Heights.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
REMAINS REACH BRUNSWICK.
Funeral of A. w. Tharin at P. M.
Today from the Presbyterian
Church.

The remains of the late A. w.
Tharin. reached the city last night,
from Jacksonville, accompanied by
Cecil. Tharin, son, and Miss Bessie
Tharin and Mrs. ]. n Meades, daugh-
ters of the deceased
Funeral services will be held at
the Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, Rev. w. H. Chapman.
officiating, interment at Palmetto cem-
etery. The pail bearers will be named
this morning.
The news of Mr. Tharin's death
was received with genuine regret in
Brunswick, where, during his resi-
dence, as manager of the Gulf Re
fining Company, he made many
friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
WAYCROSS CANDIDATE
DROPS FROM THE RACE

Wayeross, Ca, Sept 1-Another of
the prospective mayoralty candidates
has stated that he will not be can
didate.
James Sinclair, a former member
of the City Council, and for some
time considered as one of those likely
to enter the race for Mayor says that
he will not be candidate. He had
many friends after him on the sub
ject and his decision not to run will
cause disappolntent to his followers.
However, it is intimated more strong
ly than ever that j. 70. n. Bowden.
who has been waiting to see what
~. Sinclair intended doing, will now
Iannounce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
HURON STARTS
THE SCHEDULE
A REGULAR SERVICE BETWEEN
BRUNSWICK AND NEW
YORK SOON.
STARTS DURING OCTOBER
People of Brunswick viii Be Elated
Over News That Regular Service is
to Be Resumed BY the Mallory Line
AS in Former Years in This City.

What the report published in The
News Sunday morning to the effect
that the Mallory steamship line would
shortly re-establish a passenger ser
vice between Brunswick and New
York, is correct, is best evidenced
by the fact that announcement was
made yesterday by the local Office
that the passenger steamship Huron
would arrive in Brunswick the latter
part of the present week and would
return to New York, carrying from
Brunswick both freight and passen-
gers.
Whether this means the inaugura-
tion of the passenger service is not
known, as no information on the sub
leet has been received by the local
office of the company. When inquiry
was made at the office yesterday it
was merely stated that information
had been received to the effect that
the Huron, which by the way, is one
of the Mallory's handsomest passen-
ger steamers, would arrive in Bruns-
wick the latter part CT the week and
would handle passengers to New York
on the return trip, therefore anyone
contemplating the trip can make re-
servation at the local office of the
company.
| While, as stated above the local Of
flee is not yet in position to make
any definite announcement as to the
passenger service, The News is relia-
bly, informed that, while the regular
schedule will not go into effect for
a few weeks yetA that, for the pres
emit various steamers will call at
| Brunswick, taking both freight ant
passengers and beginning probabl!
at&ut the middle of October, tha
} ships will be operated between Bruins
r wick and New York on a regula
l schedule.
l The people of Brunswick general
: will be elated over the announcement
that passenger service to New Yor
is to be resumed Brunswick enjoye
such a service for a great many year
either by the Clyde of Mallory line
the service having been discontinue
when the Mallory line withdrew fron
= this port and was succeeded by tn
. Clyde line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
COVE ERNMENT LAND
. SALE IN MONTANA
OPENING OF FORT PECK REsER-
vATloN MARKS LAST OF BIG
AGRICULTURAL LANDS.

Helena. Mont, Sept. 1.-The sale of
2,60S, ,693 acres Of government agri-
cultural lands near Fort Peck, Mont
begins today. The registration places
are Glasgow, Hayre and Great Falls
Mont The final drawing is to be at
Glasgow, commencing September %
The reservation is located in Sheri-
dan and Valley counties.
The opening OF Fort Peck reserya-
tion marks the last big opening Of ag-
ricultural land in the United States
Six new towns will be started on this
big land area.
The total acreage Of the Fort Peck
Indian Reservation is 2,06S,693.
Land allotted to the Indians is 1885,
693 acres.
Land now under cultivation is B.
800 acres. Last year there were only
1900 acres under cultivation and the
year before practically none.
1t is estimated by agricultural ex
perts that when the land is cultivated
by the white settlers it will add about
twenty millions more bushels of grain
to the nations annual production.
Flax this year is running from Is
to 26 bushels per acre, wheat from 70
to 25 bushels per acre and oats 60 to
IS bushels per acre.
The land left vacant which is soon
to be opened for settlement covers
,345, 900 acres
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
TO START A FUND FOR
A PUBLIC PLAYGROUND
DOCTORS AND LAWYERS TO EN-
sGE IN A BASEBALL GAME
ON THURSDAY.

Fer The purpose Of starting a fund
which to buy and equip public
pnd for the children Of Bruins
ihe doctors and lawyers Of
Riek will engage in a baseball
81 at the park on Thursday after
no6~ which promises to be battle
royal. The challenge was issued by
the physicians and druggists yester-
day and the legal fraternity at once
accepted the challenge, and all ar.
rangements for the game have now
been perfected 1t viii begin at $3.50
o'clock and continue as long as the
opposing sides are able to stand it.
The money derived from the game
viii be devoted to fund which is to
be raised for the purchase of pua-
lie play ground Of the city It is real
lied that such a place Of amusement
and recreation is greatly needed in
this city 1t is hoped that quite a
neat sum viii be realized from this
game, and in various other ways mon
ey will be secured with which Ito
purchase tie play gropad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
Would End Session
During Summer

Washington, Sept 1.-The tedious
grind of the summer session of con
gress in Washington heat has had
its effect on the new members Of the
House. Representative Thompson,
of Illinois, Progressive, indicated
this by Introducing a bill to prevent
summer sessions.
He proposes that Congress shall as
semble once every year and that in
the year Of the long sessions it shall
Ecovene in October instead of Decem-
Der, thus preventing the extending Of
the session into the heated term.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
WALKER BROTHERS
TO FACE CHARGES
WILL BE TRIED IN COUNTY COURT
ON STATEMENT MADE
BY YOUNG GIRL.

Rome Ga. sept deep lRiter,
est centers in the trial Of George Wal
Ker and William Walker, wealthy
farmers OF Walker county, charged
with Turing away from her home for
immoral purposes, pretty little ID
.year-old Susie E'ricks.
According to the evidence upon
which the truebill was found the two
men induced the little golden-haired
g'rl to leave her home and spend the
night with them at the home OF
George Walker while his wife was
away then they concealed her in the
attic for two days, it is charged, while
her frantic parents searched the coun
try for her SPIRITED her away in a
buggy to a railroad station and sent
her to Gadsden. Ala, where George
Walker was to join her, She attract
ed the attntion OF the railroad con
ductor who induced her to return tC
her home.
One of the pathetic features of ths
lease that will be introduced is a
not written by the little girl to hei
mother, n which she said she haC
gone to get married, and that sht
would be a good girl and say he
prayers every night
Both sides Of the case have engaged
able counsel and a hard-fought lega
battle is expected.
! Solicitor General Ennis asserts tina
lhe will bring the case to the atten
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-02
Woman Knocks
Out Conductor

Chicago, Sept. Miss Mary New
ask, 200 pounds OF heavier, appeared
in Municipal Court today to answer
charge OF being disorderly. She
admitted that her action might not
have been "ladylike" but insisted that
it was effective
Conductor Convey on a Wentworth
aenue car accused Miss Newash oi
falling to pay her fare. In the argu
ment Miss Newaski swung the two
corsets she had just purchased fol
herself and brought them down OF
the head of the conductor. When col
way regained consciousness he call
ed policeman.