davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-15
CARNIVAL OPENS UP TOMORROW
Wla ezh!ait in This City FOR Two
Weeea.

VIII G@h'DH IN rms Cay For iVec
Weeka.
The ST Louis Amusement Com.
Dany, one Of the largest carnival at.
fractions travelling in this lection.
wll open two weeks cugaae ement in
Brunswick tomorrow. The cmnivaI
niu be located On The vacant los
corner q GIguee ter and Oglethorpe
street. just next to The News office.
Il is understood that this company
carries number Of high clsas at
fractions. all clean in every way and
the ladies' and children can 90 to
any Of them without the least doubt
'ia their minds. The company car
Iries its own band and promises to
Iliyen up things in the city during
the holidays.
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-15
plenty of Fruit.

The captain Of the Julia Eliza
beth wishes to say that he still has
some very nice fruit and will be glad
to have the public call and see him.
He is still at the Bay Iron Works
wharf.
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-15
ZIG SCHOONER WRECKED.
The Thomas w. Lawson Turnedf
tie in Huge Gale. y

tie n Huge Gale. =
Hugh Town, Scilly Island, yDac. a..
The American seven-magted
schooner Thomas w. Lawson was
wrecked in Broad Sound scilIy Is
lands, during fierce gale last night.
and as far as known only one man
Of the crew was saved The schooner
turned turtle and IS now floating
bottom up.
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-15
FLEET s READY
- BEGIN BIG
PACIFIC CRUISE
1eE FLEET is EXPECTED TO
STEAM GUT TOMORROW
At TEN O'CLOCK.
ADMIRAL EVANS N G5ANAH8



aboard Shios.
stgh' =. y Oec' IA me
2 ae aaa' the men are READY
aa feaeS rms cilafacter1st'c
i'ssit ea isiisias beb evans
sas1se5 ths certain saiilns on Mon.
dent R0o cgelt viii go to.
Il soR Rea The yegnnent
l o. lfsh6 4
e rvie A..
Yesse Will
Reads a9oat
6M lEme fo11y ara
xske mlel haze no klcaiedse
@hat ta lace On the ships Of
IL deer. other than such information
The commander consider it adyis-
allie TO give OFT as no newspaper
aen viii be allowed on the cruise,
The peace cruise" 20 the Pacific
viii be the crowning point Of the
career Of Admiral Robley D. Evans
he viii be retired on the 18th OF
august of nsxt car, SO that he will
ea d5wls oat q The service be-
gfe taa aas returned IRON IT'S
sa
~ 800
n En- haRafs iiist seen The hsht q
daz p the ola Dominion on August
lsae. he was promoted 70 rear
eaalasai tebraary u l9Vl, De'ng nc"
'.rst on the hst o. aainifalS. ne mas
Been n command o. 'he meet SINCE
March H. 1905 and IN continuous sea
service since May, 1909, having had
sni little shore duty since the Span
isA-Ameriean War
Evans earned his title Of Fighting
l3oA@ as q boy By whipping all the
bullles in the school he attended. He
vas. appointed to the Naval Academy
from Utah, September 20, 1860, and
was promoted to ensign October !,
1863, on the sloop Powhatan. He was
n both attacks On Fort Fisher, Jan
aary Is. 1865, and in the land at
tack on that fort received two severe
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-15

70 ADJUST ALL NAHEN
Roads viii Likely Pat On a uoNorm
Rate OF Two and aalf Gents
ser Mile IN This
9taee.

The following telegram from NASH
ingtca. published in the Atiarta Con-
stitutlQn ot yesterday. Nal lA oi t2a
tercet.
Governor sfsih ui orsia viii
urge unaa the aeorS.a sailg3ad cen4
mission lttigH h seAeaule.
sof ra snled Che basis
81 sha asge eiiitaii ~ Noreh fsarplinal
his decision has not been ofiicially
aalioasseedi bi@ It Is practically eer-
tlsln thst GovsFhor sliiith has deci ,d.
upoa t,lts step
de c1shnrpia ort Cayoiins.
vlfcs as nglde 9aaSn by Governo9
Hmm \ N ednSsdsss niglit. Is evidenced
tliat ia end of tlss rate war has
9eaohsa not only N North Carol
but al albns he me The agree-
mont AFFECTS only passenger rates
What Agreement Provides,
It provides for rate of two and
one-half cent a mile for both inter-
state and intrastate passenger bust
ness. thus making the rate on both
use. and fiye-hundred-mile family
books win be sold at two cents. to
be interchangeable and good for IN
ter-tate use. .Two-thousand mile books
for business firms and their employ
ees, not to exceed five persons. good
for Interstate and interchangeable
US. and five-hundsed-miie family
books, coed only in the state. at two
cents.
The Southern has agreed 10 put
these rates into effect in North Caro-
lima, as has also the seaboard Air
Line.
Although the Coast Line is still
holding out, it IS believed the war is
over Treaties Of peace will be
signed in Georgia, Alabama, and yir
ginia.
If the Coast Line Yields, Governor
Glenn viii probably call special ses-
sion of the North Carolina Iegisla-
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-15
THE PLAGUE VICTIMS.
San francisco Has Altogether One
Hundred and Twelve Cases.

F1uncred and Twelve Cases.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 14.-That
bubonic plague infection "still is
generally distributed in San Francis.
co. but the percentage is much lower
than was at first reported" will be
ofiGally stated BY Post Assistant
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-15

lewelryT that is always up to date,
stylish d at reasonable pr ces is
to ~ fousdat K Motifs, the jeweler.
to be found at K Motifs the 5eweler,
line is being oDened daily.
Watch Tuesdays News for h.s
grand announcement
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-15
Special Services for Carpenters.

9VSUIaT ovTVT~1l IOT NaTPC0teTs.
Rev. J.sE. Sammons will preach
special sermon TO carpenters at the
First Baptist church Sunday night.
Subject, "a Good Building" Seats
will be reserved for the carpenters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-21

Elmer S Roqna and Miss Eva IsoI
were united IN marriage on last
Thursday at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Ison, in
Lone Oak township,
Aunt Jane Hutchinson, OF Edo
RADIO Springs, sends Us remittance
Tor renewal. Aunt Jane formerly
lived west OF Butler and has a host
OF friends in this county.
Geo. W. Dixon and wife left fol
Grand Island, Neb., Monday, on re
ceipt Of a telegram telling OF the
serious illness OF Henry Collins,
brother of Mrs Dixon.
Judge Ballard residence at Mont.
rose, which was built and furnished
at the expense of thousands OF dol
lars few years ago, was destroyed
by fire on Saturday last.
The city ticket nominated by the
Democratic convention on last Fri.
day is an exceptionally good one,
made up ofstrong men and willcom.
mand the full party strength.
The match game OF basket ball, be-
tween the Butler and Rich Hill High
School teams, played In this city last
Saturday night, was won by the But.
Ter boys by a score OF 80 to IL.
}. W. Chambers has purchased the
Clark Wix residence property on
High Street, formerly the H. C.
Wyatt property. II is one OF the
most desirable residencesin the city.
VIM. E. Walton left the first OF the
week for Vinita, Ind. Ter, and other
points In that territory and Okla
homa, looking after the interests OF
the Walton Trust Co. IN that coun.
try.
Frank Marshall died at his home
nine miles southwest oiAdrian Tues
day night, after lingering illness
of typhoid fever. He was about q
years old and lsaves a wife and one
child.-Journal.
DR.. T. C. Boulware was called to
st. Joseph on Monday, by a tele-
gram announcing the Illness of bis
son, John, who is attending school
there. John returned home with his
father Tuesday evening.
The folio wing is the Democratic
ticket Of Walnut township: Trustee,
l.. Stalker; collector, II. C. Mills; as-
SCISSOR, j. K. Woodfin; constable, j. G.
Reed; Justice Of the Peace and mem.
Der Of township board, ]. W. Darby
and viii Lightioot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-21

Ex Sheriff Joe T. Smith favored
Us with renewal the first OF the week
Theodore Floyd, out on Butler
route 6, has his name enrolled for
THE TINES.
Squire j. W. Darby was over from
Foster on business on Tuesday and
favored us pleasantly.
Quite a number OF our people went
20 Adrian Monday to attend the
funeral OF Jackson Haggard.
F NJ. Rich sends remittance for re-
newsl and has his paper changed
from Horace to Tribune, Kan.
Our old friend A. G Deems, on
, Butler route s favored Us pleasantly
hand had his dates set ahead into
.l9Os.
Henry Herman and Miss Maggie
Doll, were married by Judge Boxley
last Thursday. The bride Is from
erich, Mo.
Mrs. Ray Heinlein is down from
Kansas City visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Chss. f. Stewart, liv-
ing south OF Butler.
Richard Craig arrived from Tulsa,
Ind. Ter, on Saturday to visit rela,
tives and friends In Butler and near
Virginia his old home.
Mayor Owen went to Adrian on
Monday to attend jackson Hag.
CARDS funeral. He said there was
large attendance OF neighbours and
friends.
Our old friend and patron T. c.
Whistler, Of Charlotte, was q pleas.
ant caller on Saturday, and had bis
dates set ahead Into the summer OF
1908.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-21
Miss l0uelIa Buck.

Miss Louella Buck departed this
lie at her home In Kansas City, Fri.
day morning, March Is, 1907, OF
pneumonia, complicated by heart
trouble. The remains were brought
to Butler on the noon train Sunday,
accompanied by the devoted brother
and sister, Nat and Miss Ada. A
large number OF Butler friends gath.
cred at the depot and accompanied
the remains TO Oak Hill cemetery,
where, after short and impressive SER
vices by Rev. Barker, the remains
were laid 30 rest by the side OF her
aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q.
Buck, and sister, Miss Emma. The
floral offerings were especially num-
erous and beautiful.
Miss Lou Buck had devoted her
whole HE to the care, comfort and
happiness of osners ana In that noble
work she found cuntentment and
happiness. Hers was refined, sensi-
tive, self sacrificing nature which
tOmmanied loyal devosi0n Of her
iaNJd uaes ANA high re- .ri ui al
WAC kn.w htr. Her years we're not
many and her sphere was not large.
but she used her God given talents
with wisdom and fidelity, 30 that
those who came under her Influence,
reverb h"~ HIcInyrN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-21

Prof. Ives who has been visiting
the schools and some. Of she voters
In southern and western Bates the
past few days, arrived from Hume
this afternoon and will return home
to Butler this evening. Prof Ives is
feeling very cheerful over the pros
poets OF his reelection, and states
everywhere he has been he has re-.
ceived the most hearty encourage
ment. II the people are wise they
will retain d good man while they
have him. -Rsview 18th.
Sid c. Alexander, who for the past
eight months, has been engaged in
merchandising at Caplinger's Mills,
was In the city yesterday. lie has
sold out, He says that he did well
In Caplnger Mills and that he was
we'll pleased with the people in that
place and vicinity among whom he
made many warm friends. lie and
his wife will probably spend the com.
ing summer in this place, and lis
they spent several months here last
RUNNER, this will be good news to
their many friends who became ac.
quainted wish them during that
time. -ElDorado Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-21

The Ladies Aid OF the Presbyterian
church win serve q 25c dinner Satur-
day, March 23rd 1907, on south side
ofsquare, from eleven tilltwo O'Clock.
They viii have booth with candy
and other articles for sale.
Carl Ludwick and Miss Maude
Esds, we're married at the home OF
she brides parents at Spruce, on
Thursday, March 14th. They are
both prominent and popular young
people OF that section.
Jessie Basemsn, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. r Bstemsn, was born
at Adrian, NO., August "a, 1901,
and died at Butler, Mo-. March 10,
1907. Funeral services at the home
on Mill street March 90, 1907, and
interment in Adrian cemetery.
Judge John j. March, OF New
Home township was in Butler on
Monday, and favored us pleasantly.
Judge March was a member OF the
Drain sgs Commission and thinks
there is no question OF the big sue,
cess OF that PR Jet
Uncle John Nickel delivered a hog
here Monday to +. +. Bigler for ship
ment that tipped the beam at $50
pounds. This is the largest hog
that has been shipped from here In
several years, -Amsterdsm Enter
prise.
Vim. N. MISSIONER called Monday
and ordered his paper changed from
Amoret to Towner, Col. He recently
located Kansas claim, adjoining
that OF George Fulkerson's and his
family are already there Mr.. West
over will not go out for some time.
G p. Wyatt gives $500 in cash
to be offered as premiums for the
best display Of garden produce, at
the next Bates county fair, by boys
OF Is years OF age and under. The
$25 is divided into four premiums
as follows; 1st $40, End 81, Bird 50,
4th 50.
We notice with much pleasure that
more OF our farmers are coming to
the use OF the drag. Several pieces
OF road north and east OF town have
been dragged with marked improve.
ment. Keep the good work up
Amoret Post.
G. W. Moles, OF Adrian, was in
Butler Saturday and called to see us
and have his dates set ahead. Mr.
Moles has been among the ster-
ling citizens Of north Bates FOR many
years. He retired from his farm
some time ago and bought property
in Adrian, where he IL enjoying his
declining years in peace and Ulenty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-21

FoR SALE-2S0 acres being lots |
nni : ot y W. i and the north z OF
he \. + i sectlOn 30 township 3S,
Il 50. kno,tu as the AluuJrose farm.
about $50 acres -. miles south oi
llume, Mo, on the fors Arthur K X.
> huuses, = harAs, wells, wiudnlllls,
fenced, 21J acres ia cultivation,
maple grove aud urchari-mighs
divide. Address }. {. Vaughan,
Agent. Box I51, Chicago. Is 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-21

You can have your eyes tested free
aud properly fitted with glasses by
DR.. j. Nj. Norris, eye and ear special
LIST. VIII be- at his office on the
south side Thursday, Friday and
Saturday oi each week 1916
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-03-21
Seed Oats.

Car load % Texas Red Rust Proof
Seed Oats for sale.
PEOPLES ELEVATOR Go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
BAILEY IN PRISON
FOR KILLING TOUGH
Former Salt Lake Man in Alas,
ka Jail Awaiting Trial for
Homicide.

If Salt Lake friends have anything
to say about it, J. r. Bailey of this
city, who is now in Jail in Alaska,
awaiting trial for shooting man
named John 0 'Brien, will have. plenty
of help in putting up q defense.
Bailey, who was a prominent poll
tician here at one time, and is an eX-
deputy land and water commissioner
of Salt Lake, and has hosts of friends
in this city, who declare they Will do
all in their power to help him, as they
believe firmly he acted in self-defense.
Bailey, at the time OF the trouble,
was foreman OF railroad construction,
and was in charge of three camps. En-
gineers of the camp and townspeople
had some little trouble, and the work
was often interrupted by the abuse
heaped upon the railroad employees.
On the day that the affair occurred
o 'Brien, a local bully, came to the
camp and threatened TO throw Bailey
into the river, and then proceeded to
carry out his threat Bailey, warned
the man TO stop, and as he persisted,
shot at him. AS the row took place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
DR.. Hyatt Authority for Statement
That Rain or Snow Falls Today.

Like n bunch Of soap bubbles, the
little circles Of low pressure areas arc
passing over Salt Lake and if the one
that lowered over Zion Saturday night
doesn 7 give the muddy pavemeDts an
other whirl the little pressure follow
ing il, now over Nevada, is bound TO
cause trouble. Anyway. DR.. Hyatt
says its rain or snow for Sunday, with
a dash of chills TO liven things up.
Storm centers are lowering over Ne
vada, Wyoming and Kansas, and the
North Atlantic States have just re-
ceived the snow storm that visited here
New Years day, giving the "herring
chokers' a dash Of drilling rain.
a cold wave is keeping Montana
and North Dakota frozen mp with a
temperature of IA below, but that is
easy, for the inhabitants who, accord
ing TO weather reports, are not com
Portable at anything less frigid than
10 below But if it SHOWS Sunday in
Zion citizens will have the proud CON
sciousness that it is a purely local
storm. an exclusive home product.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
NEW OFFICIALS To
ASSUME DUTIES
Few Changes of Great Import
ance Made i'm Official Roster
of County.
MANY DEPUTIES TO
RETAIN THEIR POSITIONS
General Regret Expressed Over
Retirement of Auditor Fisher
and Treasurer Carbis.

The new officers of Salt Lake county
will take their positions tomorrow. The
officers of the county for the next two
years are as follows:
SHERIFF. Frank Emery (re-elected.) }
Rccorder-Percival 0. Perkins (re-
elected)
Treasurer-John A. Groesheck, Jr,
Auditor-Frauk Heginbotham.
Assessor-Campbcll M. Brown IRE
elected.)
County Attorney-Willard Hanson.
County Clerk. U. El5redge, Jr.
(rc -elected.)
County Commissioners. f, Clinton
and j. Z. Cosgriff
Few changes of any Importance will
he made in any of the county offices
except in those of the treasurer and
auditor, where new incumhents have
been elected. Treasurer John a.
Groesbeck, ,Jr. said yesterday that he
would reappoint ms chief deputy in the
Office A. r. McCanne, who has served
under Treasurer w. O. Carbis for the
past two years Auditor elect Frank
Goginhotham announced that he would
make T. G. Bassett and G. hoscoe Nigus
his deputies.
There is general regret about the
city and county building over the re
tirement from Office of Auditor !. NJ.
Fisher and Treasurer w. q. Carhis.
Both have held county offices for four
years Both. it is generally recognized,
have made able and popular county Of
ficials Mr. Carbis viii enter the Com
mercial National bank and Mr.. Fisher
has selected another line Of private bus
mess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
COLORED BRIDE FOR
CHINESE MERCHANT
0ctOrOOn Belle and Successful
Chinaman Secure License
for Marriage Purposes.

The laws of Utah forbid intermar-
riage between Mongolian and Cau-
casian and between sn African and
white woman, but they do not forbid
Mongoians and Africans to wed
County Clerk j. U. Eldredge, Jr., found
this out Saturday.
During the day an application was
made for marriage license permitting
T. s. Sun, Chineman, and Josie
Miles, an octoroon, 10 wed. Mr.. Ed
redge was at first inclined 10 turn the
application down. but a strict investi-
do not interdict their marriage. The
license was issued accordingly.
Sun is local merchant and his pros
pective bride is young colored woman
whose parents live here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Thirty Five Volumes Will Be Placed on
the Shelves Monday.

Thirty Five Volumes Will Be Placed on
the Shelves Monday.
The following thirty-6ve volumes will
be added TO the Public Library Monday
morning, Jan. I. 1907:
Miscellaneous.
Armour, ed-Eerie book
Bolsche-Haeckel: his life and work.
Bryan-Letters to a Chinese official.
Curtis-Creation or evolution,
Gillette-Road construction.
James-Wonders Of the Colorado de-
sert, vol.
Lambourne-Flct.
McKay-Scottish school Of painting.
Nevinson-Modern slavery,
Pennell-Charles Godfrey Leland,
vol.
shadwell-Industria efficiency. ? vol.
Smith-First forty years of Wash
ington society.
Thwaes, ed-Early Western travels,
vol 30
United States Public Health and Ma.
rine Scrvice-Transaction of Confer
euce, 3rd, 4th,
French Books.
Broton-Traite du nivellement.
Gachous-Le mauvais pas.
Malat-Les Philippines.
Rameau-Du Crime l'Amour.
Strannik-Les IMAGES sans etoile.
Fiction.
Bcnson-Paul.
Brown-Country road.
Connor-Doctor
Crockett-White plume.
Findlater-Lader TO the stars.
Page-Burial of the guns.
Children's Books.
Barbour-Four afoot
Burnett-Queen Silver Bell.
King-Trumpeter Fred.
Lang-Orange fairy book.
Lever-Charles O 'Malley.
Warner-A- hunting of deer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

on the banks Of swiftly running river
onlookers believed that O'Brien had
intended to hurl the foreman over
precipice. thus making the act OF homi.
eide one of self-defense. After he
had shot o 'Brien. Bailey did al in his
power TO ease the man, and had medical
aid rendered Immediately,
The shooting took place almost six
months ago, and Bailey has been in
prison Mt Valdez since that time, bear
ing his confinement in most ex-
emplary manner. His attorney, Ed
mund Smith is sanguine of freeing his
client.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
MORMONS WILL RULE
IN IDAHO LEGISLATURE
Gentle Democrats and Repub-
licanS Will Combine and
Fight for Principles.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Jan. 5.-That the Nor
mon members elected to the coming
session of the Legislature will virtually
control that body is a foregone con
clusion. The first positive evidence of
this will be seen in the election Of BiFh
op Hunt Of Bannock county as Speaker
Of the House.
While number of the Republican
members of the House of Representa-
tives are not in sympathy with the Nor
mons and are really In favor OF anti
Mormon legislation, it is believed that
most of them will fall into line TO in
sure Mormon support for local measures.
However, il is possible that the Gen
tile Republicans and the Democrats Will
unite forces on common ground, elect
a Speaker pass anti Mormon lcgisla-
tion and do other things not altogether
pleasing TO the bishop.
Senatorial candidate W. y, Borah ap.
pears TO be willing to sanction most any
combination of Mormon and anti -Ror-
mon Republicans TO insure complete
triumph for himself.
Mormons Seek Pic Counter.
There are Mormon candidates for
about every position within the gift
of the Legislature and that the new
State officers elect. Bishop James H..
Wallis, for some time editor Of the
ReXburg Journal and other papers. is n
candidate for Chief Clerk of the Sen
ate, and it is said another Mormon,
whose name has not yet been given
ont, is a candidate for Cmief Clerk of
the House Of Representatives. Mrs.
Mary A. Wright of Kootenai county
and Leander Smith of Washington
county arc also candidates for Clerk
Of the House Attorney +. 5. Wettach
Of PocatelO, recently connected with
Republican State headquarters. is also
n candidate for Clerk Of the Senate.
Rev. T.. S. Kinks of the Episcopal
church and Rev r. A. Mckinley OF
the Presbyterian church will be chap
lains of the Senate and House, they
having no opposition for these posi-
tions.
Democrats Will Fight.
Democratic members of the Legisla-
ture VIII endeavor to live up To Demo
cratic pledges of the last campaign.
They will be in perfect harmony on
the various plans Of the last Demo
cratic State platform. Bills providing
for the re-enactment Of tho test oath,
the punishment of unlawful cohabita-
ton, change of venue and State
Board Of Health will be introduced,
and the Democratic members will
vigorously work for their passage, so
il was decided at the conference last
night. The Republicans will not be
permitted to dodge the measure and
will be put on record for or against
the measures
Nothing definite was given out from
the Republican caucus of last night
aside from the fact that Hunt was
practically agreed upon for Speaker of
the House. The final caucus viii no
doubt he held tomorrow. The Demo
Gratis will also hold caucus tomorrow.