davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-05
LOCAL BALL PLAYERS TO
TRY OUT IN GA.-ALA.- LEAGUE

Several Brunswick ball players, all
of whom have shown some class in
amateur ranks, will leave this week
to try ont with various clubs in the
Congratulations league, and there Is
every reason to believe that some Of
them at least, will make good.
Johnson Virgins. who made such
an excellent record with the local
club a few seasons ago, has signed
with Admission and will leave in few
days for that city. Virgins has pitch.
ed some excellent games on the local
diamond; he has plenty OF speed and
good control, and should easily make
good in the little league. LevisOn, VINO
has also shown some class as an out
fielder and a heavy hitter, has signed
with LaGrange, in the same league.
Geesline, who caught for the local
semi-professional club two years AGO,
and Lunger, who rla. ed third on The
same club and who was also with the
local league cluD L portion of last ga
son. are row trtIrg out with clubs
in that leagt the progress o. The
Brunswick youngsters will be watch
ed with interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-05
FRECkLES.
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
UqIv Spots.

NOW is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength--from any druggist and
apply little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a beau
titul clear complexion
BE sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back il it fails to
remove freckles.-No. |.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-05
Wedding Out
To Begin Soon

Summary: Two base hits, Weller;
Eellers; bases on balls, Manson, 2;
Moore, 3; struck out, Manson, Z; Nor
MS, |; Moore, 4 left on bases, Doug
las. 3; Brunswick, 6; double plays,
Parker to Bundy to Morse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-05
RaTlner Arrives:
Ready for Work
SP ORTITORlALS

hartner, the star sOuthpaw Of Iast
years club, and considered bv many
the best pitcher in the Georgia State
League, arrived in the city yesterday
morning. Hartner resides iii DetrUr
ana has been on the road couple If
days The southpaw says he is in tho
very best condition and is read to
t"lrl some more of those shut .ut
games for the locals. This is Hart.
ner's second season in professional
baseball and he should make an ex.
cellent record. He was mong the LEI
cues leading twirlers last season.
Seigfried, while he has not shoan
up, has been heard from, He left his
home in Jersey City several days ago
end has been spending a few days il
Atlanta. He writes that he will be
On hand ready fer practice tomorrow
morning. Seigfried will again cover
one OF the outer gardens and will not
p EaYeany opposition for his place.
Crow will arrive in the morning and
will be out for his first try-out Crow
is candidate for third base. There
are now two youngsters, Weller and
Hunter, trying out for that position,
and they are both showing up strong
With Grow in the contest it viii be-
come an interesting one.
Jack Hawkins, who started last sea
son with the locals, was sold to Jack.
son in the Cotton States League and
who later came TO Valdosta, is now
with Albany, in the South Atlantic
League, having been purchased BY
that club from Jackson. Hawkins is
gOod one and will no doubt make Al
bany a valuable man.
Big" Stewart, who is teaching
school at Clio, Ala, has not yet nut
in his appearance, although transport
tation was sent him several days ago
Stewart is probably awaiting the close
Of his school and is expected in the
city within the next few days.
The question of who is going 20 as,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-05

place, but Schuman, last season with
Waycross, and Peagler, highly rec
commended amateur from Alabama,
are both due III the city. The secDld
string catcher, however, will have 20
be one of the regular outfelders.
The locals are late in arriving for
the practicing season. Every lu3 N
the league has been at work for tEo
or three weeks and only about ha!f OF
the locals are on bend. The season
opens in Just tendays and Whitley
and his men will have to do some
hard work to get in first c!lss cDn
dition.
An outfielder who hit better than
800 last year in the Fed aral Lea sle
has been signed by Manager Morse
and he is expected in the city this
morning. This new conner, with SEX
fried will assure the locals of two
strong men in the outfield 1t is rot
yet known who the third on fielder
will be.
Efforts are being made to secure
some club here for exhibition games
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, CT
the coming week. AS the South At
lantic season opens tomorrow none of
these clubs can be secured. One OF
the Southern League teams seems to
be the only chance.
Morris, who came here as an out
fielder, is developing into a PITCHER
and Manager Morse is much pleased
with his box work. He may be ms
Of the candidates for the pitching
staff
Albany fans no doubt either thiall
that this league is as strong as the
South Atlantic or that they nave 4
very weak club. Americas and Thorn
Hsville have both been defeating h
Babies with regularity during The
past week.
Morse and Pierre have been at
work during the past few days get.
ting up a score card, which WI. he
used this season. 1t is a very at
tractive one and will contain, besides
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-05

The question of who is going 20 as,
sist Pierre in the catching department
has not yet been solved. O'BMen is
the only man now working for the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-05
BETTER PAINT.

Better paint this year if your pro
perry needs it. Mistaken men have
been waiting for paint to come-down.
The cost of their job has Gone-up not
down; it always goes up by waiting;
never comes-doWn.
Better paint than Devoe? There
isn't any.
Suppose one had waited 20 or so
years ago for a better paint than De-
voc; how long would he have waited?
How long would he still have to wait
The price a gallon makes some DIFF
ference; yes, but net much; it's She
paint that counts; the quantity
counts.
It's the go-far that counts. Protec-
ton Of property counts more yet.
Better paint.
DEVOE.
Georgia Hardware Co. sells it.
all information about the. league, the
schedule, ETC., pictures Of the various
players. 4.3 i9ki s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-05

Morse and Pierre have been at
work during the past few days get.
ting up a score card, which WI. he
used this season. 1t is a very at
tractive one and will contain, besides
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-05
on-Puncture"
Auto Tres
,teed Z, 500 Miles
Service

Tres bear the greatest known
guarantee, yet are sold at a q 7
4 less than tires of ordinary
. This guarantee covers
, bioW-outs and general naVeI
larantee covers 1900 miles two
against everything except hori
hese tires are intended for
Why don't you. buy good Flour?
flour made.-Wright & Gowen W
Phone 637.
--~.-@---
Just received, shipment of smoked
tongue; very fine. Try one. Phone
537.-Wright & Gowen Co.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
z Below at williamsport, Pa.

WILLIAMsPORT, Pa, February 12.-
Northern Pennsylvania shivered in
grip of sudden cold wave today. The
minimum temperature here was Z de-
grees below zero. Thirty degrees be-
low was reported at e lenton, the
point of highest altitude in this Sec
ton.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
SECOND SNAP OF WINTER.
Thousands Suffer in Below-Zero
Weather in New York

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE official
mercury in New York, driven far down.
ward IN the second severe cold snap of
the winter, dipped 1 below zero at am.
today and was still at the zero mark at
10 o'clock. Unofficial thermometers in
the suburbs reached s below during the
early morning. Thousands of the poor,
men. women and children sought shelter
in the municipal lodging houses
UTICA, n. Y, February 12-Extreme
temperatures prevailed in central and
northern New York today. Upper
lake and Lake Clear Junction, in the
Ad1rondacks, reported thirtyeight de-
grees below zero: Utica thermometers
the warinest CITY reporting is Syracuse,
with three degrees below zero.
ALBANY. n. Y, February 12.-All
cold weather records tor winter were
broken here today, when the mercury
dropped to sixteen below zero. Trains
telephone and telegraph communication
was interrupted.
LITTLE FALLS, N Y. February 1e-
This was the coldest day of the year
mere. The thermometer at several
nearby points registered thirty-six be-
acre stood at twenly-1our below. At
Pompey. n. Y, temperature reached
thirty-seven below zero.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, February 12-
Thermometers registered p degrees be.ow
zero hereabout early today.
ROME, N. Y, February 12.-The mer-
curry dropped to 80 below zero here today.
Trains are greatly delayed, owing to the
difficulty of producing steam in the loco
motives.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. February 1.-THE
lowest temperature recorded in ten years
was reported in western New York today
Evening star., 1914-02-12
MORE SINGING COLD
REPORTED ON THE WAY
Weather Quidnuncs Refer to
Ground Hog in Exist
ing Conditions.

Now will you say the ground hog
loesn't know his business?
More weather of the real winter brand
is on its way Washingtonward, accord
ing to the forecaster at the weather
bureau. and snow, sure-enough snow. is
due here tonight and tomorrow. The
weather bureau today issued special
forecast and storm warnings, in which
the speedy advent of bliZzardlsh weather
from down in the southwest was pre-
dfcted. This storm today enveloped the
greater part of the middle west, and
was speeding eastward on the wings of
a wind that approached the velocity of
a gale. 1t is expected to arrive-cold,
high wind, snow and all-in this region
some time tonight, and the forecaster
thinks 1t will remain in our midst
until some time tomorrow
Temperatures, the forecaster said,
probably will not fall any lower than
they have been for the past twenty-four
hours, but. on the contrary. will probably
moderate tomorrow.
The low mark reached in the last
tWenty-four hours at the weather bureau
was II degrees above zero, which the fore
caster said was the lowest Of the present
winter.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
ACCUSED OF KILLING BOY.
Another Case of Alleged Ritual
Murder Unearthed in Russia.

LONDON, February ia Central
News dispatch from St Petersburg to-
day reports the arrest of Pashkon,
Jewish tailor, at Fastoff. forty miles from
kiev. in connection with the murder De-
csmber 9 of q boy known as Yoshei Pash-
koff and supposed hitherto to have been
the tailor's son.
The boy was found murdered and was
buried after post-mortem examination
Rumors of ritual murder we're then
spread and the exhumation OF the oody
ordered. At the second examination s tnis
week. the Central News says. was
$500 that the boy was Christian.
a woman called as a witness stated
that the lad was in reality the !. son m Of o, 2
Christian law court official named Iaran-
tbavTtcb employed at Vitomir, from
which place the boy had fed. The arrest
Of Pashkoff followed the investigation. II
teen wounds had been found in the boy
neck.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

He was amazed at the speciousness, he
said, and there was no foundation in
fact for the assertions of virtue that had
been made. He said DEALINGS were per-
mitted on the exchange that were i'm
proper, but that to correct them would
involve the sacrifice OF large profits.
He especially condemned the practice OF
short sales He said this was the IN
variable custom of the exchange.
AS to manipulation and the extent TO
which it is practiced he said there had
been an effort to shift the issue by dis
cussing the wisdom or unwisdom of pro-
hibiting speculating or short selling. The
bill, he said, was only intended to deal
with manipulation.
Prof. n. C. Emery Grilled.
That the price-the little pikers being
stung'' by the operations on the stock
exchange-though a big one, is not too
big to pay for the benefit of an extended
market, which would be narrowed for the
operation of the proposed law for the
regulation of stock exchanges. was the
position taken. yesterday afternoon by
Henry C. Emery. professor of economics
at Yale.
Prof. Emery. was. grilied by several
members of the committee. but he In
sisted that the benefits OF stock ex-
change would be ruined by government
regulation.
L. E. Page of New York, member OF
the Hughes commission. also opposed
government regulation, though he, as
well as Prof Emery, admitted some or
the evils Congress is seeking to remedy.
The real need for regulation by Congress,
ne said. was in the issuing of securities.
and public opinion was sufficient to Keep
the stock exchange right.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Banker Raine Denies Guilt.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. February &c.
Hunter Raine. president Of the defunct
Mercantile Bank, which closed its doors
Monday as the result of the alleged de-
falcation of the president, estimated to
reach S7SS.OO0. entered a plea Of not
guilty when arraigned in criminal court
today. Raine previously had pleaded
guilty when arrested on a bench war
rant charging embezzlement.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
OPPOSES TRADE COMMISSION.
H. A. Towne Fears Malicious In
ouisitions of Competitors"

Indiscriminate Investigations of cor
porations by d federal trade commls-
sion were condemned today before the
House commerce committee by Henry
A. Towne, representing the New York
Merchants Association.
Mr.. Towne contended that the bill
as now drawn would open the door OF
.iuuuisitions prompted by the malice
OF Competing corporations" He urged
that the measure be amended TO pro
vide that any person applying for IN
yestigation of corporation must tur-
nish evidence to justify the inquiry.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
HOTEL GUEST A SUICIDE.
Victim Registers as IS. NJ. Macken'
dee of Spartanburg, S. c."

CHARLOTTE, n. c., February 12.-The
body of man registered IN local hotei
under the name Of 5. NJ. MacKenoree'
Spartanburg, S. c., was found snotly
after noon today by hotel employees a
bu let wound in the temple and revolver
lying on the floor are testimony OF the
manner of his death.
Many letters were found IN the dead
mans room. which have been taken in
charge by the coroner
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Snow at Zero in Chicago.
CHICAGO, February 1o.-Snow and
zero temperature marked Lincoln's
Evening star., 1914-02-12

birthday here. Nearly an inch OF snow
fell during the night and for the tnlrd
time this winter an army OF unem-
ployed was enlisted to clear streets
Is to 90 Below in Michigan Cities.
DETROIT. Mich. February 12.-Tem-
peratures ranging from 10 to c6 degrees
below zero were reported today from
cities scattered throughout Michigan. At
Sault Ste. Marie 26 below was recorded
and the mercury dropped to "a below at
Houghton. At daybreak this morning It
was below in Detroit.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

when the mercury at several points reg
istered 81 below zero.
MIDDLETOWN, n y, February r.
Reports from several sections of Orange
county show the temperature this morn
ing lowest in years. From several points
IS degrees below zero was reported.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Prices from one penny to
a dollar. The prettiest go
earliest-don't put off an
other day. Valentine Lunch
Sets Of crepe paper are esc to
soc; Napkins, SC dozen, or
roc a hundred. Crepe Pa
per. I5c roll. Stationery De-
partment, first floor, rear Of
elevators.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Faints and Cuts His Throat.

NEW YORK, February 12.-Charles II.
Lord, foorwalker in a 9Th avenue depart
ment store, tainted today and pitched
headfirst into a showcase. The broken
glass cut his throat and he quickly bled
to death.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
JIG. M|LBURN CITES
FLAWS IN MEASURE
Counsel for New York Stock
Exchange Finishes State
ment to Senators.
BOOKKEEPING PROVISION
is HELD UNREASONABLE
Stealing" Says Mr.. Hitchcock Re-
garding New Haven Affairs.
Untermyer Is Heard Again.

John G. Milbarn. counsel for the New
York Stock Exchange, finished his state
ment today before the Senate banking
committee at its hearing on the owen
bill TO regulate stock exchanges.
He objected To the requirement that
before the securities of any corporation
shall be listed on the stock exchange the
directors shall file with the exchange
statement as to the nature and value of
the assets OF the corporation. together
with other information to its business,
including copies of all contracts and
agreements affecting the securities.
He thought it might be proper to re-
Guire the nling of that information some
where. but the filing OF it ought to have
nothing to do with the question of regu-
}ating the transmission of stock quota
tions through the mails.
Stealing Says Senator Hitchcock.
The discussion led into mention of
the New York New Haven and Hart
ford railroad affairs. Senator Hitchcock
used the word stealing.
Don't call it stealing said NJ. Mil
burn.
"oh. lets call things by their right
names interrupted Senator Nelson. TITS
the meanest kind of stealing The man
who breaks into my house is an honest
man in comparison.
Mr. Nilburn said TOO much legisla-
ton was taking away from the indiv1d-
ual his vigor and the sense of necessity
for lighting his own battles He eA-
p.ctcd the government to do 1T for him.
The only attempt the government had
yer made TO forbid speculation. Mir.
Milburn said. was in 1854, when spccu-
l;ttion in gold was forbidden. The effect
was contrary to expectations, the price
oII mid Il he OF
repealed.
Holds Requirement Unreasonable.
The requirement in the bill that mem
bers of the exchange should keep books
of account of ali transactions oren at all
times TO the inspection OF the Postmaster
General. he said, was remarkable and un-
reasonable aud that Congress could have
no power TO send any one into a mans
office to examine his books.
The enforcement of such a provision
he said, would cause an exodus from the
exchange. The present members would
be succeeded by q lot of ''two-dollar brok-
ers" who keep no books.
Senator Hitchcock asked why it would
not be a good thing TO have the Post
master General examine the books of
all candidates for United States senator
TO see how they made their fortunes.
MI l144tbuiH icpA4tO t!4dt 4ie Sou u sec
no stopping place.
James A jackson and Charles f. Weed,
representing a committee of the Boston
Chamber OF Commerce, presented a re-
port recognizing the advisabiiity of
reasonable regulation Of st OK ex-
changes. but chal enging the wisdom of
granting The Postmaster General such
wide authority as the bill proposes.
Untermyer Makes Reply.
At the afternoon session Mr.. INTER
nlyer made reply to the statements of
the representatives of the stock exchange.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
QUICK FALL IN NEW ENGLAND.
Within Several Degrees at Boston Of
Coolest on Record.

BOSTON. February ia quick drop
in temperature carried the mercury
early today to II degrees below zero,
lowest point reached here for several
years, and only degrees above most
severe cold on record at weather bu-
reau.
The cold wave envelops all New Eng
land with below-Zero temperatures. 1t
was II below at Northfield, VT. and 20
below at Eastport, Me.
WINSTED, Conn, February 12.-With
the temperature 20 below zero six
families were driven from homes in
scanty attire when fire destroyed a
large frame apartment house here.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Only 100 pairs remain out of
this purchase of nearly 5000 pairs
that shows how remarkable the
values are. Shows, also, that you
must not put off buying, About
10 good styles remain Ill fair as
sortments of sizes.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Untermyer Makes Reply.

Vt the afternoon session Mr.. Inter
nlyer made reply to the statements of
the representatives of the stock exchange.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Is to 26 Below in Michigan Cities.
Heavy Snow in Central Iowa.

DES MONIES, Iowa, February L
Heavy snow is falling throughout central
Iowa today Below zero temperatures were
registered at various points, the govern
ment thermometer here showing below.
At noon six inches of snow had failen
here and railroad and street car traHc
was badly demoralized.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

Richardson of Oklahoma one load of range
mares and geldings, average. S $500
Stafford of Missouri one load of mixed
range stuff, average ............$ $500
Stafford, same, one load of broke stuff
average !.....................$ 77.00
Stewart of San Francisco. one load of un-
broke range mares, good ones ......$ $500
Smeade Bros. same, 40 head of all kinds,
average .................. 81 90
Bunches of 10 to 30 head from different parties
A bunch of yearlings, range, .... $500
a bunch of two-year olds, range stuff -. $500
One bunch of smooth mouth mares. $31 90
A bunch of good geldings, range, .... $4,000
One bunch of common range stuff .$4750
Another bunch good, heavy range geldings, $3.50
bunch Of good prospective cavalry stuff .$77.0O
A bunch of smooth mouth thin mares, . $500
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
Below sa list before oou 70 n

Austin, New York state, load, good broke
heavy stuff, average ... $4,000
Austin, same, one load, common work stuff
medium size, average ..........$ $4,000
Butcher Kansas, one load of very common
work stuff, SMALL broke, average s. $500
Butcher, Kansas, one load of range Mares
average ''''. .'.'.' ..........,.......$ 09.OO
Day of Colorado one load small range
Mares average ...................$ 1900
Libby OF Colorado, one load of mixed stuff,
some broke and some range, average. s. $500
Plat of Denver, one load of small broke
stuff and plugs ..................S $500
Platt of Denver one load of range mares,
"'0AoS0 % 0o.UU
Richardson of Oklahoma, one load of broke,
common stuff, average ......$ $500
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12


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