davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-02
$3,5OU
Will buy nice twostory house, close
in. facing square.
ALBERT FENDIG & co.
Citation.
Sttatiotts
) eCrgia. GlVnn county.

Georgia, Glynn county
To az Whom it May Concern.
J:E. DuBignon, of said county. mas
in due form applied for permanent let
ers of administration, cum testamento
nenexo on the estate Of S, L. NJ Bar
low. deceased. situate n said county.
Said application will be passed on at
the next regular term of the court
II ordinary of said county. to be held
at the court house on the first Mon
day in April. 1907.
This March 4th 1907
Horace Dart.
Ordinary. Glynn County. Georgia
r. D. Meader,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-02
For sails

On account of IN wing from my
rooms over No cams dps stone, will
sell at I sacuice ne remainder of
my stock. consisting OF millinery.
fancy goods and store fixtures All
must be sold and re uoved BY Nav Is
Cell and examine no reasJalbla of
fer refused. viii also rent the rGoms
for Offices. Apply to
Mrs. E. EaoIe,
Newcastle and Gloucester SIS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-02

Citation.
Georgia, Glynn County.
To 49, it Man Concern: -.
3Oseph Slliman having applied for
guardianshipNpf the persons and prop.
elty of Agnes Mabel Jones. Joseph
Charles Jones'. Sammie Jones, Paul
Dewey ones, Maggie Leonora Jones
and Martha Jones, minor children OF
Ed Jones. notice is given that said
application will be heard at my Of
fice on The first Monday in April, next
This March T. 1907
Horace Dart,
Ordinary, G. c. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-02
Georgia, elynnI euuty.

Georgia, elynn su,,ty.
The undersF ! administrator
has applied toA0 undersigned OF
binary for leave tossell the lands Of
the estate of Charles A. Blair. late
OF said county, deceased, and which
lands are described in the petition
fled to the said ordinary for the
purpose, which sets forth the rea
sons for such sale. The application
win be heard at the next term of
the court Of ord mary of said county
This. April II, 1907
Henry Stephenson,
Administrator Upon the Estate OF
Said Charles A. Blair.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-02

Newcastle and Gloucester SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
JAPANESE EXPOSITION.
It Will Be Held In Tokio in
 1912.

It Will Be Held In Tokio in
 1912.
 Washington, Nov. 11.-The Japan csc embassy was advised to-day that the national exposition of 1912 at Tokio would be held between April 1 and October 31, thus covering both the chrysanthemum and cherry blos- som seasons. The exposition is de- signed to be as international as pos sible, and exhibits from foreign gov ernments and people are desired. The national budget includes an appro- pr4ation of $5,OO0,OO for the purpose and with the appropriation expected to be made in the local Tokio and other bdgets the aggregate appropria- tions probably will reach $10,000,0 000 The grounds will embrace 250 acres of which about thirty acres will be covered by buildings The embassy regards the financial provision ant the area of the exposition as excep tionally large in view of the small sizt of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
Up One Flight.

say, say j. If you want 1t. I'll give it to
 Fred Greenwood, the next witness testified that he had been with Olinsky 1n Tn the m early bart of the evening, but he did not again see u hiiu 1dii unfii a1a iI o'clock It was when he had baey or- qered out of the wedding to which ha had h se,, been invited and he saM: 'fsr Erani K spog spondod edve Tbats HFdfTsd sf ls qNt Frank Ie sians; they'll ask you to a wedding, ass ana then turn you out" He then then < beeasna assn talking to Olinskgl he said, and with With several men who had come from tfes sRHss sae of wfse se ss fsce seSsys es s g'qy 0n sky say; My hpEd, the q 'ti bioo3 a3as bas come" and as he helped him aoross W thS stree, street he heard Frank say, sstefneslt hit him mesa or Flank s aSSs Ss aSt %ssso ss WRe tbs suspect, when called, testified that hs was at the wedding, but denied know lng GreenIWood, denied leaving tha. house until arrested. and ended 1S5
 ing ne did not know of thehtN < til Sunday morning
 recalled and identified ~ man who threatened to M did not leave the house
 illlam Donovan was next called. FIe was in his barn near by and saw several men emerge from the house and said il,a Ssa heard @ one man say: They put me out, Frank" and heard voice which bs recognized as Olinsky's respond, sThay 1 wouldn't put you out If I had bean there" He next heard some one ask l if they were looking for fight and an- other say, NO use to fight here we have no friends. He then heard shrilj whistle and Olinsky call. "Helnl Helni Mike Is killing me" He then saw tla crowd scatter in all directions. sorne going into the house
 stephen Chanda, of Bristol, guest at | the wedding, was next called, but he claimed to know nothing of the af-
 All those arrested were allowed their l freedom at the orders of Coroner Do- ten with the exception of Mikato. known as Mike of the cement house who will be held It also developed that two Mikes may be wanted
 The body has been removed to tha home of the parents in the cotton mIIl block on Howe avenue from where the 1 funeral services will be held to-day.
 The trial is not expectedt come i Chief Robbins stated, until Friday Imorning.
 Harry Vaughan received telegram yesterday from Philadelphia yesterday morning, stating that his brother -i11 { law, Alvin Graw of that city, had sud denly passed away. Mir Vaughan left
 immediately for Philadelphia.
 william Pierce, of Seymour has feas-
 ed the barber shop formerly conduct ed by Louis Brazean and will carry Oh the business at this stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

The Wayside Cleaners met recently at the residence of Mrs. D. J. Clark, East Haven, for their first regular meeting. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Miss Alice Van Haafton; vice-president, Miss Edith Agnew; secretary, Miss Hattie Forbes; treasurer, Miss Ethel Ball. The subject. for study for the year will be the Gloria Christa, D which is a report of the growth of missions during the past twelve cen turies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

the commissioners no discretion but to grant the application if the hearing be proceeded with. 4 continuance seems desirable under the circumstances and l have already secured the consent of MT. Daggett, corporation counsel of New Haven, to such an adjournment l would therefore request that the mat ter be postponed one month which is agreeable to Mir. Daggett."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

John A. Mclaughlin, who for six years has been a clerk at Station A, began his duties as clerk in the money order department at the main office yesterday. He is succeeded by Law |rence W. Sullivan, who has been a clerk at the main office for eleven |years. Both reside in Fair Haven and are capable and popular postofflce attaches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Captain William H. Shute, who died at his home in Morris Cove Sunday, at the age of fifty-f1ve years, resided in T3ir Haven many years and moved away only recently. He was engaged las an oysterman. Captain Shute leaves widow and two sons. His funeral will be attended at his late residence, 203 Cove street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

"The atrocities in the Congo have not been overdrawn in the description that has been given to the world" said Rev. Thomas Moody at the Grand Avenue Baptist church, Sunday evening, in a very interesting narration concerning mission work in that territory. In fact, the conditions are really ten times as bad as they have been pictured" he continued. 'But there is a God in con trol and these atrocities will stop" MT. Moody did not say just how the work Ing out of better conditions in view of the great demand for labor in the rub Der harvest was to be brought about. He did believe, that the iniquitous la bor system now in vogue in that great country would yet be done away and 1 that more humane methods would be pursued. MT. Moody has labored for seventeen years on the Congo, was there last year and he and his wife will soon return. The mission territory to which he is attached is about fifty by thirty miles in area and MT Moody has visited tribes where he was the first white man ever seen. He told of how helpers were given primary edu- cation and then sent out by themselves to visit tribes, they in turn to teach land instruct in the New Testament. Mir. Moody has also travelled extensive ly in the Soudan and his story of Liv- ingstone and Stanley was very inter- esting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
wIRETFss TmFpHoNE

Berlin, Nov. 11.-A German com pany is now telephonine wirelessly from Uauen to various places in Ger many, fifty to sixty miles distant One of the managers of the company said to-day that conversations had been conducted with extreme clearness and precision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
SHELTON

Special Journal-Courier News service.)
 Shelton, Nov. 1l.-Saturday evening at Il o'clock a young Polander named Frank Olinsky, an employe of the h. ternational Silver O., was brutally murdered in front of Donovan's block on Center street. The man arrested for the murder is Mikatos Makito, an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 11.--Mrs Bella Platt Castelvetro, who attempted to commit suicide to-day in New York. is well known here in musical circles. When she married pr. Floyd Finch. dentist, about four years ago, she had won quite name for herself as 8 pianist and singer. Two years ago she moved to New York with her hus- band. Her divorce a year ago came as surprise to her Cleveland friends. It is said she had been 6 member of the Hammerstein Opera company.
 M M Platt, the young woman's father, said to-day that he possibly may have told Bella in the heat of an argument that it would be better If she were dead.
 But certainly did not mean 1t" he added.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

The funeral of Mrs Frances Robin son, widow of William s. Robinson, was attended yesterday afternoon at her late residence, 11S Grand avenue, by many relatives and friends. Rev Char les G. Smith, pastor of the Grand Ave- nue Baptist church where deceased was member for many years, officlated and read appropriate scripture selec- tions, preceding which the quartette of Center church sang Lead Kindly Light" Mir. Smith made appropriate remarks and the quartette rendered, Abide with Me" Prayer, commend ing the stricken ones to the God of all comfort, followed by response by the quartette, and the benediction closed the simple but appropriate services at the house. The burial was in Ever green cemetery There were many flor- al tributes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
TOOK POISON, BUT SORRY.
Father Told Her She Were Better on
 S Dead.

New York, Nov. 11.--After walking the streets nearly all night, Mrs. Bella Castelvetro, said to be the daughter of N M. Rlatt, real estate dealer of s11 Citizens building, Cleveland, Ohio, ao- costed a policeman early to-day and told him she had taken poison, but had repented and did not want to die. The woman was taken to Bellevue hos- pital, where she was found to be suf- fering from the effects of an opiate but would recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
FAIR HAVEN.

Information has just been received here of the death of Charles F. Chase, formerly of Fair Haven, at his home in Baltimore. It was stated yesterday by relatives who had received tidings of Mir. Chase's death that he was muf- dered last Thursday night. MT Chase was an oyster and fruit packer in Bah tinore having done successful busi- ness for many years. The grounds around his house adjoined his business plant and it is stated that one of his employees who was asleep on the grounds, when he was awakened by MT. Chase, stabbed him with large knife. Arteries were severed In his leg below the knee and he soon bled to death. His murderer was arrested. MT. Chase left Fair Haven about 40 years ago, but had visited here occasionally in the interim and was well known here. His parents were the late Mir. and Mrs. Horace Chase of Fair Ha ven. He leaves four children, Mrs. Joseph Downs, Ernest, Harvey and Miss Etta Chase, ali of Baltimore. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. David Henderson and Mrs. Rebecca Hanson of Fair Haven, Mrs. w. o. Montgom- cry of Bell Haven, N. C., and also one son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

A meeting or the Mems club of
 Grace church will be held in the par ish house tomorrow evening at 8
 o'clock, and the address will be given by Archdeacon Buck, of Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
DERBY.

(Special Journal Courier News Service
 Derby, Nov. 1t-Once more St. Mary's hall was again filled to the extreme last evening, Children of Mary's night at the fair. The entertainment pre- sented by these young women under the training of Mrs. William Hubbell was one of the best witnessed by the people of this vicinity and much praise IS due the young people who took part. The solos and the drills and especially the sextettes were excellent and brought forth loud applause. This ev- ening the fair will be in charge of the Knights of Columbus.
 The alumni of Derby high school is picking up a football team to play the present Derby high school eleven on the meadows Thanksgiving morning.
 George F. Hunt former resident of this city, died at his home in White Plains, N. Y, on Saturday morning f The news of his death was received here with with sadness by large number of friends in this city and Shelton, where the deceased lived for number of years. I,~Ss ,r,ssl
 The w. F. M. S. of the M, E. church Will hold It's harvest home meeting this afternoon at o'clock in the parsonage or the church. All members are re. Equested to bring some fruit or vege. tables which will be sold for the sup. port of the native teacher in China.
 When the case of John Makevchi who was charged with theft from the birmingham Iron foundry came up ir the police court yesterday morning Il had to be continued as Makevch failed to appear. The prisoner was under $500 bonds and it is thought he has forfeited them by getting out ot town. The case was continued unti next Monday to see if the man will appear.
 | Judge McMahon gave judgment fol the defendant to recover costs in tho civil suit of Morris and Julian Blocl against stephen Ufferderhen. Tht judge, it seems, thought it was too much to expect that guarantee f, the soundness would go with a hors, that was valued at SIT.
 The board of directors of the Der by-Shelton Y. M. c. A. will meet thi evening at o'clock
 The woman's auxiliary of the Y M C. A. will meet this morning at 9.3( to work on furnishings for the rooms of the new building
 A committe of the directorate of thu : Derby Savings bank held a meeting yesterday morning and recommends that the next dividend in January b. at the rate of 4 per cent. per annun : on all deposits without regard to tn amount. This increase was made Il the dividend in view of the increased rate charged to borrowers. The sug - gestion was favorably considered b, ) the board and tho depositors vii therefore receive the increase in divi
 dend.
 The members of the Eastern Sta and their friends were entertained i . most enjoyable manner this evenin t by Mrs. Genevieve Seeley at her hom l at 21 Hawthorne avenue. The earl l part of the evening was passed | 5 playing whist after which refresh ments were served and a pleasant so I cial hour passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

 DERBY
 SPIEL TON
ANSONLA.

Especial Journal Courier News service)
 Ansonia, Nov. 11,-Court Seville, D. of l., has secured Dr. John G. Coyle of New York, vice supreme regent of the Daughters of Isabella, to give a lecture in the Ansonia opera house on the evening of November 24. The sub ject Of the lectureewi be "Comnlo- dore John Barry, the Father of the American Navy" The admission will be by cards of invitation which can be secured from the members of the court. All the members of Valley lodge, K. of O., are invited to attend, and tickets can be obtained from the grand knight of the council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Information was given out yester- day that the hearing billed to take place at the Cedar Hill station at p. m to-day by the railroad commission on the New Haven railroads petition to abolish the station had been post poned for one month. A letter sent by Benjamin I. spock counsel for the railroad, to the commissioners, which is given below, explains the reason for the postponement: "The application of this company for authority to abandon the Cedar Hill station, New Haven, re- sulting from the layout of the exten- sion of Humphrey street, New Haven, ! is assigned for hearing on Tuesday
 1 Nov 12. On account of the opinion of many citizens in that part of the city
 that great inconvenience will result from the discontinuance of this sta ton the company desires an opportun- ity to consider plans for It's relocation elsewhere in that vicinity assume that the action of the city in laying out a street through the station build ing, it's grounds and approaches leaves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

One moose and several deer were se- cured by H. W Owen, his wife and sister. and Miss Emma J. Owen on their three weeks hunting trip in the Maine woods. Michael O'Connell of owens carbonating works, left yester- day on a two weeks hunting trip also in the Maine woods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

The alumni of Derby high school is picking up football team to play the present Derby high school eleven on the meadows Thanksgiving morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

The board of public works has awarded the contract for building re- taining walls in front Of the property of David Pickett on Short street, and Thomas F. Williams on Platt street, to Richard J. Hall Each wall will cost about $S5O Two or three other contractors submitted bids for the two walls. but those of MT. Hall were the lowest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12


 The teachers of Strong school are planning for a Christmas sale to be given at Grannis hall on Saturday af- ternoon, December I, for the benefit of the fund which is being used for dec- orating the school rooms. There will be sale of home cooked food and candy and also fancy articles suitable i for Christmas gifts. Sai5ss
 On Thursday evening of this week in ! the East Pearl Street M E. church, a grand recital will be given by Mrs. Kit 1 tic Middlebrook Holton of Danbury, i head Of the Holton school of Oratory, assisted by Miss Dora Barnum, soprano soloist and Miss Ruth Holton Miss Belle L. Slater of this city will be the accompanist Mrs. Holton has given recitals at the Chautauqua assembly at Plainville, and is well known among the Chautauduans of this city as an { clocutionist of marked ability
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mems club was held at the Grand Ave- nue Congregational church last evening" It was expected that S. o. Preston of ! the Organized Charities would make an address, but he was unable to be pres- ent There were several short address, es, including remarks by Rev. Dr. | Sheath There was also an interesting musical program, which included a solo by D. M. Smith, jro reading, Irish Philosophy" Irving Hurlburt; solo, Miss Jean, Lewis and accompaniment by Miss Mary Lewis; violin solo, Irving Hurlburt, accompanied by o, A. Rose, jr.
 The property known as the Ferry St. church, which was owned by the Grand Avenue Congregational church. was sold yesterday to MT Minor of this city This church was built many years ago by the late Hiram Camp, but has not been used for church purposes for a long time. Some months ago it came into the possession of the Grand Ave nue Congregational church, which has since maintained 8 branch Sunday school there. The lot is about 100 feet square The property cost about $15, 900. The property was sold yesterday for $320O, which is very cheap It is understood that the building will be pulled down and houses erected on the site.
 Rev Dr. Sheath leaves to o-day to at tend the meeting of the general conven- ton of the Congregational church in Norwich. Deacon " s. Bishop is also a delegate. Rev. D, J. Clark and Dea- con Farique will represent the East
 Haven church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

George F. Hunt, former resident of this city, died at his home in White Plains, N. Y, on Saturday morning. f The news of his death was received here with sadness by large number of friends in this city and Shelton, where the deceased lived for a number of years. ,. ,5ess ,,4Sss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

The members of the Eastern Star and their friends were entertained in most enjoyable manner this evening by Mrs. Genevieve Seeley at her home at 21 Hawthorne avenue. The early part of the evening was passed in playing whist after which refresh ments were served and a pleasant so- cial hour passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Judge Bryant found Patrick Shee- han. who was arrested last week, on complaint of Charles Feeban, the ex- assistant dog warden, on charge of breach of the peace and abusive lan- euage. guilty and fined him S1 and costs in the city court this morning The trouble arose over Sheehans dog which was seized by Feeban and car ried off to the dog pound, it is said, whan 1t had collar on and tag at i tached. The dog was later released and went to it's home. The tag looked as if it had been tempered with and the two men, being neighbors, Shee- han called on the warden and the lat ter alleges he used bad language and | committed breach of tho peace. Sheehan was defended by Attorney F. M Mccarthy.
 There will be no Catholic fair in this city this year Announcement to this effect was made in the Church of the Assumption Sunday morning.
 M | Cook, alderman from the Fourth ward, is confined to his home suffering from an attack of the grip combined with malaria. It will be a week or more before he will be able to attend to his duties in the Senti- ners composing room
 A reception will be given this even- ing at o'clock to Rev. and Mrs. O. w. Burtner and to all the new members of the Congregational church in the lecture room of the church. An enter tainnent will be given in which the church choir, w. H. Joy, Miss EloisC Bartholomew and many other promin. ent local talented musicians will par ticipate, The lecture room will nc doubt be well filled by the many who will attend.
 The November meeting of the Eliza. beth Clark Hull chapter, D. A. R., vii be held in the parlors of the Congrega' tional church, Wednesday afternoon a 8 o'clock. At the meeting H. Raudt of Hartford, will lecture on ''Deboral Sampson, a Colonial Dame" Besides this feature a noted Russian pianis will be present to entertain the daugh ters with his fine musical selections Mrs. l.. F. Auchutz and Mrs. D. A Peck will be the hostesses at the meet ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

The w. F. M s. of the M. E. church will hold It's harvest home meeting this afternoon at o'clock in the parsonage or the church. All members are res ,duested to bring some fruit or vege- tables which will be sold for the sup port of the native teacher in China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES says:

T find that the greatest thing in thts wor'd is not so much where we stand as ir what direction we are moving
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

yesterday from Philadelphia yesterday morning, stating that hls brother. in law, Alvin Graw, of that city, had sud denly passed away Mir. Vaughan left immediately for Philadelphia.