davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
FIRST BASEBALL GAME OF SEA.
SON TO BE PLAYED ON TAE
BRUNSWICK DIAMOND.
A BIG CROWD IS EXPECTED
Fans Of the City Will Have Their
First Opportunity to See Manager
Kites RunePSof League Players in
Real Action.

The baseball season will be pried
open in Brunswick tomorrow. when
the fast Savannah aggregation OF the
South Atlantic league, will 90 up
against Brunswicks club oY the Em-
pire ssAte league. Two games are
to be played, Monday and Tuesday
and the fans are looking forward
to them with great interest. In face.
next to the formal opening Of the
league season on May ! the games
tomorrow and Tuesday are next in
interest, and it is expected that a
reeogdlbrealdng crowd of fans will
be on hand.
Manager Kite has had an oppes-
tdnity TO see his local squad wor6
out for the past three days, and he
is Very much pleased with the mate.
rial he has. OF course, 1t has beea
Impossible for him to thoroughly
lock the entire IS men over in so
short time, but as a whole he be-
ieyes he has together bunch OF
youngsters who will make some of
the teams in the league so full
speed for the pennant,
Manager tSile was not decided last
aight jest which OF the FIVE twirlers
on hand would start Oh in the first
game. Jack Cate, OF Raleigh, N. c.,
who has been expected for two or
hTee days, IS. it is understood, in.
good form, and. would be in condt-
.icn to work mest o. eiie game, but
he has not yet arrived The same
is true Of Freese, who has been prae-
icing with Charleston for some time,
and who is also. in good shape. but
he, too, has not + yet reported
In the event tHtt neither Of these
twirlers arrive Hafore tomorrow it
more than l@ely thG johnson
Wig ms, the LEGAL star, viii start
off the same and heaye for three in
lings- Two gther twiriers VIII also
be used, IT Fl Is the intention Of Man
lger Kite to work all Of his slab
NOR. in the two games.
Tire practice Yesterday was the
oest tho clrb has yet had and it was
NtllisSSSu gy q llulhUtt u iS'lls, iilS
5aGeld got down to real wcrk and
il looks geod. With the addition of
oae more man, who is due tomorrow,
i Is expected that the infield Of the
local club Wi be the fastest in the
league Considerable work was done
in the outGeld also yesterday, and
Two or three Of the men showed up
fine.
The Games tomorrow ard Tuesday
win no doubt be well attended.
The fans Of the city are not only
hungry Tor baseball, but they are
all anxious to get oat and see the
club which IS to represent Brunswick
IN the new league get into action.
With strong opponents like the Sa.
Yannah professionals, who have been
practicing for reariy month. the
fans will be in position to see just
what kind OF a ball club Brunswick
is to have
The game tomorrow viii begin
promptly at $3.50. Lei all the fans
be on hand and start out by showing
the club thai it is to be patronized
during the entire season.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
B ATTEND wAYcRoss MEETING
Local Baseball People are Going Over
Tuesday.

10. G. Vaughn, president: L. J..
LeaYy, Jrs secretary and treasurer.
and Or. G. W Blantcu, Brunswick
diFeotcr Of the Empire state league,
will leaye Tuesday morning for Way
crnss, where they Sc to attend what
will be one Of The most Important
meetings ever held by the league
Various matters in connection with
the formal opening Of the season on
May ! will be taken up and disposed
.cf. each club win be called upon for
the amount I bend money to guar,
|antee that they will net violate II
salary limit and other such matters
will be handled il is expected taat
every city in the Ieagua will be ro-r
resented
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
INTERESTING LECTURE.
Rev. J. Lindsay Patton Discourses
Eioquently on Japan.

Two most interesting lectures on
Japan were delivered Thursday at
4 and 1880 at the city hail by the
Rev J. Lindsay Patton, for Is years
missionary to Japan, now rector Of
the Church of the Good Shepherd
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Patton is a most interesting
speaker and a very able man and the
addresses were different from those
generally delivered upon such sub
fects as they were presented in a
more forceful and philosophical way
than is common The evening lee
ture was illustrated with Japanese
Istereopticon views.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
MRS. EMMELINEi PANKHURsT
HAS SECURED HER FREEDOM
After a Nfne-Day Hunger Strike,
Militant Is Removed.

London, April 12Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst was released from Hcllo-
way jail this morning after having
been on a hunger strike since she
was sentenced. nine days ago, to three
years in renal seryitude Under the
terms Of her release. she must report
at intervals to the police
If she commits any misdemeanor
che is liable to immediate arrest and
must then serve out her full term. 1t
lis the intention Of the authorities to
allow her to be free only until she re-
gains her strength, Her condition IS
described BY her friends as. grave.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
r. D. M. sTRAcHAw TO
BUILD PRETTY NEW HOME
His Present Home Is Sold 10 S. S.
Riokett and viii Be Removes.

by zeal just consummated in the
city, Union street is to soon see two
new residences, one Of which IS new
constructed and is to be removed,
While the other will be a handsome
new structure.
The pretty home Of r. D. M.
Suaehan has been purchased By S
S. RicHett and will shortly be re-
moved to Mr.. Ricketts, pretty lot al
most directly in front Of the resi-
deaee, while Mr.. Strachan Will erect
on the site where his home new
stands a new and very handsome res
idence Work on removing the pres-
ent 3trachan residence wiz ba3in.
sacr g
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
YLLER's BIG ADVERTISEMENT
Furniture House introduces Innovs-
tion Here--A Two-Page "Ad.v

furniture House introduces Innovs-
tion Here--A Two-Page "Ad.v
ttentlon is directed to the hand
8me double-page advertisement OF
be H. NJ Miller Furniture company,
shich appears elsewhere in The
sews this morning.
This is perhaps the first time in
BE history of Brunswick that
wspaper has carried a full two.
e commercial advertisement in a
e issue, and it speaks well for
rogressiveness Of the Miller es-
ahment, which inaugurates a
furniture sale In the morning -
Incidentally these people are go
give the people Of Brunswick
opportunity OF buy furniture at
yn figures.
her. back to the advertise
be fact that The News has
E1nstalled a Goss perfecting
accounts for its being in pest
present its readers with this
ment this morning. Read
gth the time.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
NEGROES TO GO.
colored Mail Carriers in Atlanta tc
Lose Out

Lose Out.
Atlanta, April H. The statement
that Atlanta's pcstoffce will do away
with most Of the negro mail carriers
under the Democratic administration
viii mean more of a change than
people outside Atlanta can readily
imagine. There are now several
hundred negro mail carriers in the
city. 1t is they who distribute the
mail in practically all Of the down
town Office buildings and on many
of the residence streets.
This movement is not in any sense,
however, a drawing Of thee DIOR line.
The carriers will lose their positions,
it is understood, not because they are
negroes, but because they are Repu5-
licans and Republican appointess.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
GOVERNMENT BULLETIN.

Washington, April r. The wealth.
er bureau issued this flood bulletin.
The Ohio sriyer at Cairo Saturday
morning was at stage Of 541, a fall
Of 0.3 III the last II hours.
The Mississippi continues to fall
at Memphis and rise below that
point. No important changes have
occurred in the flood situation else
where.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
FEVER RISES RAPIDLY, FINALLY
REACHING A TEMPERA-
TuRE OF 1os.
SISTERS CALLED TO VATICAN
The Fear Is General Among His
Physicians That He as Not Strength
Enough to Overcome This New At.
tack of Bronchitis.

Rome, April 12.-The pope has sd
fered another relapse. Tracheal bro
ehitis has developed.
The hope is entertained by the ph5s
sicians that the bronchitis is due
uraemic acids settling in the y
part Of the tracheal insead OF
teotiou9 inflammation.
At 6;1O D. m the poRs fever
reached 1903.
The pope's 81 ho
him entirely on
deeply impressed
gave way TO
then resumed 49,
patient.
Cardinal Merry Del Val AZ iared
shortly after noon that the appear
.ance Of the pope was unsatisfactory
He thought he looked haggard and
weaker. while the difficulty in his
breathing had increased.
Cardinal Merry Del Val communi-
Gated this bad Impression to his own
father, the Marquis Merry Del Val.
late Spanish ambassador to the vat
can. and now on visit to Rome.
who. together with his wife and
daus shter called this afternoon at the
van BON
The condition OF the pope Is re-
garded as grave. especially. on ac-
count or his weak state. This has
caused the fea9 to arise that he will
be unable to overcome the new at
tack.
The relapse is not generally known
among the vatican officials even.
Only the sisters and a niece Of the
pope were notified of the relapse.
They drove hurriedly to the vatican.
Prof Marchiafaya this morning
predicted the relapse when he heard
than contrary to his instructions the
pope had been allowed to grant pri-
waite audiences. He said:
IF you want to kill him, this is the
way to do it"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
HALE PAY oFFEREp

Liege, Beleium, April H. Employ
ers OF this city posted notices today
sayins they will give their worleme,
who strike fer manhood suffrage hal
lay for three days if they will returi
to woik on the fourth day.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
oEEER 81 500 REWARD

London April 12-Relatives in
Memphis. Tenn, Of Joseph w. Mar
tin. VINO has been lost since April
g, today cabied instructions to offer
"a reward OF $500 for news Of his
whereabouts.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
wore or Sc TO is CAUCUS
DEFEATS THE LOUISIANA
] AMENDMENT.
|QNENTS MAKE HARD FIGHT
imam Hardwick Lead the
fight x Administration Forces.
Amd Nents Were Promptly

Washinston, priI t2.-By an over
fsiming majoAty the house Demo-
c caucus %oday voted down
ndments to the sugar tariff sched-
proposed by Representative Brous-
Of Louisiana, and supported by
hers from the sugar states, to
te the provision for free sugar
e years, and provide an imme-
late io-per-eent reduction, to be fol-
pwed BY gradual reduction for six
.ears. The vote against it was So
/ 10 - IL. z. u ..s III. -
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
CUBAN MAYOR AssAssINATEp,

Havana, April 12-ceferino A. Men
.dez. the newly-elected conservative
mayor Of Cienfuegos, in the province
Iof Santa Clara, was assassinated last
night. a group Of men waylaid him
in the street while he was on his
way home, and fiddled hiIh With bul
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
BANERs OluT

Dampremy. Belgium, April 12 "A
the bakers OF This city notified thei
customers today that they would no
deliver any bread after Monday
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
APPOINTMENTS
70 SENATE YESTERDAY

ION. April 12.-Among the
sent to the senate today
Wilson were:
q States Judge for the
ieg Al Florida, Rhydon
ant secretary Of
Malone, Of New
the state de-
lett Moore. Of
tor Of customs for the
fort s. C.. Franklin
suu.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13

Washington, April l2.-House Dem
rats today began their fight over
sugar tariff schedule. Opponents
the administration rates as pro-
&ed In the Underwood bill, began
4 vigorous stand against the provi-
1ion for free sugar in three years.
! Congressman from Louisiana. led
Represent tative Broussard and
by members from Michigan and
peet sugar states. assailed the
approved by the ways and
.eommittee and President Viii
Rsuinous to the sugar industry
states eA
man Underwood began the
in aafenss os the schedule
the long, careful study the
sl given to the sugar
posed BY Repre-
were opposed by
ions, led by RegA
4dwfok, of Georgia,
q an amendment Ihat raw
placed on the free list at
@ithout any gradual reduction,
iardwiclss argument against
u reduction was that it was a
nination in favor OF segragat-
Industries in Louisiana, and the
sugar states.
representative Broussards first
ndment proposed a cut on SO per
sugar from Cllha Of 20 cents ;,,cr
Adredweight at the outset, 20 cents
SIC, and 81 cents in 1919.
Dn 100 per cent sugar his amend
mt would make cut Ia the rate Of
cents per hundredweight now;
epts in 1916, and 62 cents in
r amendment proposed was
ID the period Of grace for
II TO four years, thus throw
6yond the next national cam
when the question could again
publicly discussed.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13

some cases. loss has been occasioned
to depositors. The reforms wh'eh
are sciight are for the puf1ic good
primarily and for the good Of bark
ing in the abstract. Now what we
want IS the cordial and voluntary
guploJt Of the law giYers ?
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
SEASON AT JEKyL CLOSED.
Supt. Grob Came Up Last Night and
Left for Maine-cood Season.

Tie season at Jelyl was brought
10 close yesterday, when Supt.
Grob came lip and departed last night
night for Maine, where he coaducts
"a summer bqtel. Speaking Of the
season which has just closed. Manag-
Ier Grob says that it has been a most
pleasant and most satisfactory one
Ito the members CT the club general
W. The attendance has been larger
than usual, the weather conditions
have been fairly good and on the
whole, the season was mott en-
ioyalble one.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
cREVAssE IN DINEs RELIEVES
THE SITUATION IN
MEMPHIS.
new ORLEANS IS CHEERFUL
On the Whole the Situation Along
tba. Mississippi River Is More
HOpeful-Another Slight Drop at
Cairo.

New Orleans. April 12.-Anothce
day OF sunshine gave added hope to
the federal ana state engineers who
are striving to hold intact the leyees
the lower Mississippi river from
1cksburg south. Sunshine is also
Necasted for Sunday throughout the
her valley.
The rise in the river from Arkan,
fas City south for the 24-hour period
3ending at "a. M. today Afas slightly
Mss than recorded yes say at near.
Aall statiN1-r
the leyees
breS Bayou Satl
La, either case
would Both OF these
leYees ga yea8. slcodin2
the Angolb sand putting
from six a water over
the town which hes
a population Of abou No lives
were lost.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
NEW YORK COMPANY BANkRup7

New YorB, April IL The New
York Commercial company importers
OF crude rubber, with connections all
oycr the world filed a petition III ySl.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13

tser5lai Balg3iiti. En-
plogefss here, whllc depsoNsfg tn
strike have decided to aid their
hands in participating In the demon
stratien One manufactures has I'm
|dertaken 70 feed5s' children as Ions
as The stRke lasts, and others hay
Iasreed to Day the strikers week
wages.
The strike here will be alnos
complete Only enough workmen WI
remain at their posts to keep the ma
chinery in working condition.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-13
RED POSTERS CIRCULATED CON
TANNING THE socIALlsTlc
STRIKE CALL.
CRISIS ZONES ON MONDAY
The Government Is Attempting to
PIacate the Strikers, Efforts to Awe
Them Having Faiied-Bakers Give
Notice Of No Bread.

Charleroi Belgium, April H. Bill,
boards all over the city were coyerea
today with red posters on which was
printed the Socialist call to working
men to strike for manhood, suffrage
and the equal vote BY laying dowa
their tools on Monday, when it is ex
pceted that more than 300 900 me-
viii quit wcrk in Belsium. The pla.
cards added:
This is rilee Of foldsd arm
and not CT raised fists. Respect the
liberty o. those who wish to wcrE
and the authorities viii also resbelt
she freedom OF these wno wish t.
cease work
Jacnlplete passiYepess is urged upon
the strikers by the Socialist unions
which ten athem that injury done tc
oar Dauoaeilts rs ipjury done t6 on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-04-03

Solomon Tribune: Three years
ago a fairly we'll to do farmer left
Barton county, Kansas, to cast his
lot in the state of Oklahoma. He
left Kansas with $500 in cash, sew
en- head of good horses and two
wagons. He rented land in Okla
homa and tried farming for three
years. Each year he had a crop
failure. Last week the family land
ed in Solomon and are going to
make their home here for awhile.
But all he had to show for his
$500, seven horses, ETC., was two
old horses and = badly used wagon.
He traded his team for some house
hold furniture and is now working
as day laborer. The moral of this
is to stay in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-04-03

The Lawrence Journal complains
that the proposed conference OF Re-
publican factions June 80 Is based
on the proposition that Progressives
must admit they we're wrong" AS
the call says the only basis is "a
willingness to get together" 1t would
be interesting to see Mr.. Brady's
diagram of his argument. BY the
way what is. his idea of a plan for
reuniting the party-to have the
Republicans admit they were wrong
and appear in sackcloth and ashes?
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-04-03
MISS JESSE ROSS DIES
SUDDENLY AT HER HOME,

Miss Jesse Mabel Ross died at her
home on East Enterprise street Sat-
urday afternoon. She went up stairs
about 1880 and when she did not
come down for several hours her
mother went to her room and found
her dead on her bed. She had been
the victim of epilepsy for some
time. Examination showed that she
had been siezed with epilepsy after
going to her room, had fallen on the
bed and had smothered. She was
81 years of age.
Funreal services in charge of Rev.
Lucas were held at the home at $3.50
this afternoon and burial was made
in the Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-04-03
KANSAS LAND VALUES.

A recent report Of the United
States census bureau shows the value
of all the lands in the United States,
by counties, according to the facts
gathered in the census work Of
1910. In a map recently published
1t Is shown what the land values are
over the country. And in this map
Kansas has a most excellent rec
ord.
1t shows the highest priced aver
age in the state to be in Johnson,
Brown and Doniphan counties where
| 1t is rated as being from SIS to
800 per acre, for all of the lands
in these counties.
The next highest priced land is
marked as averaging from $50 to
$75 an acre for the county. This
list includes Shawnee and all of the
counties east and north of there, the
northern tier west to and including
Republic, then Cloud, Clay and
Dickinson and bunch of six coun-
ties in the center of the state, con-
sisting of Mcpherson, Harvey, Sedg
wick, Reno, Rice and Barton. The
lands in these counties according to
the census figures of 1910, average
between $50 and SIS an acre, in
cluding good, bad and Indifferent.
Ford county and all Of the other
counties, not already named, east Of
the east line of Ford, save Com
anche, Barber and ClAautauqua.
have their averages at from $25 to
$50 an acre.
All of the territory not included
in the above lists, in the west third
of the state, (save the five south
west counties and Greeley, Wichita
and Wallace, whose average values
were less than SO an acre) are rat
ed at from $40 to S25 an acre.
The map shows the entire United |
States and there are some odd things
in the different states. For instance
both the states Of New York and
Pennsylvania have more area valued
at from SO to S25 an acre than
Kansas has at that price. Practi-
Galley al Of New Hampahire and
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-04-03
G. P. LOWE, Agent,
CHAPMAN, KANSAS

max gave a temperance lecture IL
the Methodist church. The follow
ing was the program of the day:
Devotionals, Mrs. Amanda Musser;
Department work, Mrs. Huff OF
Chapman county president of w.
G. T. u; Prayer, Rev. Altman;
County work by Mrs. Huff; Loyal
Temperance League discussed and
Mrs. L. B. Campbell appointed coun-
ty superintendent of league work,
and Mrs. e. F. Haugh local super
intendent of league work; Harmful
and Harmless Drinks; An interes. :
ing talk on the Temperance History
of Kansas by Rev. Altman; Tenn
perance Quiz conducted by county
president; Report from Mrs. Lucas
of Pittsburg on Rescue Work; Ev-
ening: Devotionals, Mrs. Huff;
Duet, "Touch Not the Cup" Marie
Hobbs and Elsie OFT; Address, Mrs.
Huff; lecture on Temperance and
Social Purity, Rev. Hugh Lomax;
solo. Lucille Sullivan; Remarks, Rev.
Hobbs; Song by w. G. T. u: Bene-
diction, Rev. Hobbs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-04-03

One of the things the city COM
missioners should take UP one OF
these days is a better arrangement
for the prevention OF floods. With
recurrence Of flood conditions
there is little likelihood that the
low part of town would be spared.
The banks of Mud Creek should be
raised by dikes through town and
its course Strengthened, while a
proper embankment from the creek
to the cemetery hill should be built
to keep the slough water from en-
tering the northwest part of town.
1t is rather dry now but a cloud
burst northwest Of town would flood
things just as 1t did before.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-04-03

Vermont Is OF this value. the re.
mainder being included IN the list
which says less than $40 an acre.
OF the highest priced land which
Is rated as being "s12B and over per
acre" on the average, Illinois has
the largest area. save in some OF
the states which have large areas
under irrigation. Missouri lands are
about equal to Kansas in area OF
different priced lands, and Okla
homa Is far down the scale below
Kansas. No state west of Kansas
hes such valuable lands. excepting
they are in small irrigated districts.
Illinois has the largest area OF high
priced lands and then come Iowa
and Indiana, with Ohio and Nebras-
ka following after. The average in
Kansas is about on a par with Wis
consin, ahead of Minnesota and the
Dakotas, and away ahead of any
eastern or southern state. Kansas
has a much larger area of $25 to
$50 an acre land than Michigan and
the latter has only three counties
with land valued as high as is the
land in Reno county.
Large areas In the south show
lands worth less than $40 an acre
and Texas and all the west, beyond |
have very large areas In
his list.
The map, issued by the govern
nent, is comprehensive. in that it
shows some very interesting facts
bout all of the country. And 1t
hows Kansas as one Of the leading
tates and its central portion well
oward the front in land values
hutchinson News,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-04-03
our MONEY sUPPLY.

This intelligent comment on tn,
currency situation in the United
States from the Kansas City Stal
gives clear summary of the con
dltions which the Democratic con
gress should consider with car:
"There is really no reason why
the country should have more than
one form of paper currency. The
government could issue its demand
notes in place of gold and silver
certificates, and they would be ac-
ceptablG without question as long as
the great reserve Of gold is lAain-
tained In the treasury vaults. 1t
could also substitute it's demand
notes for the outstanding national
bank notes, retaining in the treas
ury the government bonds now held
05 security for the bank notes.
THE difficulty with this plan,
however, is that there Is no method
whereby the volume of such notes
could be adjusted to the fluctuat-
ing demands for currency.
"The wisest students Of currency
agree that the most efficient, eco
uomical and safest form Of paper
money is the bank note based on
commercial assets, subject to gov
ernment control, with ample pro-
vision for prompt redemption when
the notes return to the issuing bank.
Banks are the instruments through
which all money gets into circula-
ton. They are the centers of the
exchanges of the country. A bank
note is mere more efficient form
of check or draft.
"a central institution controlled
by the government in cooperation
with the banks, holding the gold
reserves of the country, issuing cir
to banks based on security
deposited by them, passed on in turn
BY the banks to the people as de-
nand arises, and returning to the !
banks for redemption when not |
needed for circulation, would give
% the country a simplified currency
Jystem, with one form only of pa
Der money, expanding and contract
ng automatically in response to the
reeds of business"