davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17
ROBUSTNESS or WEALTH.

Once in q whsle thea happen
thinss in he American millionaire
eircle which make common people
tres, di edsi Che sensible and up.
right, and seem % Justify the con.
empt felt faf Americans BY foreien
peorle Of culture ard refinement
Accordins to the press dispatches q
Mrs. Franklin Brewster whose nus.
band is millionaire OF Rochester.
n. ", has Just secured q divorce from
him ia Scuth Dakota after the nom,
inal residence &c eighteen months III
that state. It does not seem thai
Brewster contested the application.
but was pardceps eriminis TO the
.scandahzins Of American FAMILY life.
Ii is said thar while travelling in
Hlrope with her daughters Mrs.
Brewster came III contact with a no
hlvman By biryh attached 10 the
.third-elass court OF Greens. The two
found themselves adiniaes on a pla.
tonic plane. ana the woman came
back home 10 set a divorce with the
acknowledged purpose of marrying
the aforesaid nobleman. Her age pre-.
cludes the idea that she is led away
by passion, hut Il is said that if She
succeeds in pulling of the match with
the prospective groom her grown
daughters viii be made ladies in wait.
ing 10 the queen OF Greece and there
by have the entree to the sort of rot.
ten royal society they have over
there.
So the spectacle seems to be. on
Analysis, that Of rich woman delib.
esateiy sacrificing her home, husband
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

reputation, standing and all that
makes decent life valuable in the
chase Of empty. glittering pageanuy
.of the third-class. That she viii be
plundered Of her wealth goes
without saving, that her daughters
are endangered IN their prospective
associations, that the whole affair is
q wretehed, degenerate exhibition ii
human folly ana frivolity. need not
be said It might be AIDED that lie
dry rot is evidently spreading among
the moneyed aristocraey Of this coun-
Try, and that ill-gotten wealth brings
It's own punishment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17
NO TINE FeR aie8ER FREIGHT
BATES.

- ifi1- I'm ftsSrtEH FhEi0F1
BATES.
Discussing the announced increase
b freight rates BY number Of lines
Fin Georgia, on commodities largely OF
daily use he atlanta Journal thus
pFoteA e against re action Of these
transportation companies al this
tine;
The action 81 The Nashville, chat
tanocga and st. Louis railroad and
The other lines entering Atlanta from
the west IN making a substantial in.
crease IN freight rates on those com
modities which enter most largely in
10 daily consumption, IS distinct
disappointment to the people OF ceor-
GA
IN making This Increase in freight
rates they have violated the Piedmont
agreement entered into several years
ago. and have laid an additional bur
den upon the people Of Georgia at a
time when they are least able to bear
# Tais is not the FIRST time that
agreement has been violated. It was
scarcely an accomplished faot when
ihs railroads attempted to increase
iila ratio Gn Brsata ana sl.,a, rrt,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

The Governor 81 Kentucky has par
doned Caleb Powers and now its up
to Caleb Powers to pardon the people
Of KentuclQ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

OPUN !: e.: e.: ::: C: 4: !. 81 =:
q. n. NoLLEY CO
aox SsT. Atlanta Ca. oflee. fo4 n.
psyor Street.
left CT your trcat ment fouf
months ego Have no desire for an
opiate, Your treatment is ali il
claims. Louisa J Oakley,
May 9Th. '06. Snow Flake, Ari2
Over four years ago you cured me
0f inorphire habit. Elias G. starr,
Macon, NO.
I have Eever drank 7hisEey since
Marsh %. 1892, when began your
treatment ! do rot crave any wills
key 10 this day y. D. wilson.
Direct, Tex.
7 have used both for the Nuuor and
opium habits and Il has been a sue
cess ] prefer It 10 all Other rem
edies. 3 c. NormenL NJ p Dallag
ton. s. G.
| bought your cure under 8 ron
de plume in 1856; IT cured ne
z. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh, Perm
WRITE TO DR.. WOOIf-Ey. 10,
Ss7. Atlanta. Ia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

Theodore Roosevelt is now wei
assembled in Chicago and William J.
Bryan win meet n Denver next
month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17
nErlclAI oRGAM a.

G'yna County.
City ~ Brunswick.
Glynn Caunts Commissioners.
The Tralted states Court Of Bank
eupfcy for this district
Corr ISL donce selicited. bit TO
receive attention. letters must be
Rct anpanied by 2 responsible name
not for publioatlon. but as a
guaraatee OF good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned II accomplished by postage
Remittance should be made by
posta note check. money ord9r
or registered letter.
ADDRESS
News Publishing Co.
Brunswick, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

Atlanta viii again demonstrate that
she knows how 70 DO things when she
gets the people living along the Enc
of the A., 4, q A. within her gates
FEday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

One week. from today ard We have
new trouble % combai with III Geor-
Ella. The legislature Is to meet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

Those Florida partissns like their
fellow Georgians, will be wondering
today how the Dickens II all happened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

with an the Georgia bankers at their
complete mercy during the convention
at Brunswick, ii the Editors Leavy do
not fix themselves, they ARE not des.
CRYING Of the high opinion We hold OF
them as Journalists ANA publicists.
Macon News.
We have found from experience and
observation that its . pretty hard Job
to fix ones self with the average
Georgia banker, but Brunswick did
Ak the bankers 50 wen that they
We're sorry they could not stay all
summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

FORGET the past ST it epgenders any
III win 70 your neighbor and pull for
Brunsrick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17
notice or LOCAL Legislation

Notice is hereby given chat at The
coming session Of The leaislatu a
bin viii be introduced amending the
Act q 1883. ia relation % he lawe
OF fierce now iii this state for tho pre-
lection Of g9ma ANA lisli 20 provide
ior the appointment Of game wafdena
and deputy game wardans, ia each
comfy Of the state, 20 define their dg-
Ges and provide fer their conpensa.
tion and for other purposes approved
August 1903
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

Get on the harmony hand wagon
and work for brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

WANTED. QUICK-i09 bushels new
Irish potatoes. Can T. 5. Wallace.
1928 Bay street. Phone 50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

7NANTED-A working gardener. Ap-
~ TO 3lrs. Il. S Could. st Avoea
Farm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

FOR RENf--Rgolas. Wlth COW nten-
ces. 5e5 'i' street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17
ONE GENT 4 WORD

TILT III Hi UtKfHH
IlWE E.FWk Us WkIKEs
OtEE OEtk1 u &c VIII
WANTED-A working gardener AL.
Farm
WANTED. QUICK-l09 bushels new
1s2i3 raw e,rsat phena s8
--------
FOR Rim f-E lOf1e -tth .arvl.r fes1-
ees 5o5 ~ street.
-
Los I-PaTascl. g e and pearl la1dle.
Monaghan ~ return IL 5Irs.
Walter Brockiaeton aEd recelva se-
FOR RENT-~N.ce tw0-st0ry residence
ln southern portion 9i citG Hs
hopkins & soa.
B'jOhk.EPEG ard s-elosFan h4r
each day. Address g. care News
-----------
IGOR RENT-Nice room house Ap-
.piy 1897 IT, street
--------------
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-17

News PubIisaing Co.
Brunswick, Ca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28
MADAM BUTTERFLY COMING.
Salt Lake One of the Few Western
Cities Visited.

fuccini's beautiful grand opera,
Madam Butterfly" Is very soon to reach
SAT- Lake again on its second cross-con-,
unent tour. The big company with its
own symphony orchestra of nearly 50
people started on it's continental tour
during Christmas week after the Phila-
uelphla enlargement Since then all the
principal cities In the south have been
visited ana next week the company will
reach California where ten performances
are TO - given before starting for salt
Lake. Inc company has its own charter
ca tram OF baggage cars, coaches and
pullman seepers, and will reach this city
on saturday, February 10. for /, matinee
ana night performance.
FRANK L. Payne who has been general
representative for tue English Grand Ou-
era company since it was first introduced
her' arrived from Los Angeles yesterday
10 make all preliminary arrangements
Salt Lake.
1T requires the courage of a Henry
w, savage said Mr.. Payne, ITO chance
trlcal season that is already marked with
numerous failures. Madam Butterfly
In order TO pay expenses must play to an
average OF $4,000 day on its western
ls larger than last year and the orches-
ira Is even a finer body of mus icians.
rms city Is to have all the celebrated
songbirds who recently appeared with
the company during its second New York
run at Mr.. SaVage'a Garden theater This
viii include Phoebe Strakosch. the gifted
niece Of Patti; Betty Wolff, the German
prlma donna. whose impersonation OF the
title role has resulted in having her
photograph printed In all the eastern
magazines since her American debut;
Rena Vivlenne, the only American girl
out of the four. who sings the leading
role and who sang the part in this city
last year: and. Dora De Philippe, the
French Madam Butterfly who sang the
part last year and then returned to Paris
for further study bf the role with the
composer himself during the rehersals at
the Opera Comique. We will have the
two fine contraltos, Herriett Benhnee
and Ethel Houston who sang hero last
ever in the tenor forces. Four brilliant
voices have been added including Vernon
Stiles and William St Willis who sang
the role OF Pinkerton IN New York: Herr
Kurt Donath who recently arrived from
Berlin and Joined the company In New
Orleans. and William Hubbell. one OF
the most promising young Americans Mr.
Savage has discovered The baritones in
clude Thomas d. Richards who created
the role OF Sharpless in America and OF
tley Cranston, who was brought hack
from London especially for the part. Mr.
Cranston made many friends I'm Salt
Lake when he was here two years ago
1.-THE conductors still include Walter
Rothwell and Cornelius Dopper with Guy
Ambrose, pupil OF Nikisch as third con-
ductoT."
Mr. Payne says the stop in Salt Lake
tween Oakland and Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

A delightful surprise party was Civ
en- in honor of Mrs. Annie 1verson,
wife of Bishop Heber c. Iverson, OF
the Second ward. at their home on east
Seventh South street last evening. the
occasion being the birthday anniver
sary of Mrs Iverson. Nearly hun
dred guests assembled, and when the
lady arrived from attending meeting
in the ward hall the lights were turned
on and the surprise was complete. The
evening was spent with vocal and IN
strumental music, story telling and
general social chat. refreshments
being served at 10. Among those pres
ent were President and Mrs. Hugh j.
Cannon, President and Mrs. Arnold L.
Schultess. Prof. and Mrs. j, Il. Tai
mage, Bishop and Mrs. l.. G. Hardy,
and others,
The associated preparatory students
of the u. of u. give their annual ball
on Jan. 81 at the Oueon ana the eVent
promises to be the most elaborate and
successful yet given,
Tho Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution have separately
offered medals for the best patriotic
essay to be written by members of
the senior class of the High school,
Mrs. Carl Scheid will return this
week from short trip to Chicago
Special interest is conferred in the
Symphony orchestra concert to be Civ
EN- next Sunday night at the Orpheum,
the change from the Friday afternoons
to Sunday night giving many an OPP
portunity to attend who could not do
so in the week day afternoons. From
present indications this date will prove
IA most popular one with the music
loving public.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. McAllister LETT
Wednesday for southern California,
and will later go to the City OF Mexico,
to be gone several months.
Last Tuesday Miss Sarah Truax.
formerly of this city was married in
Chicago to Charles Stanley Albert OF
Minneapolis, the ceremony being per-
formed In the presence of only the near
relatives and friends.
Mrs Clayton Gannett entertained a
dozen young people at her home
in honor of Miss Ethel NJ. Net
Teton. An informal program of music
was enjoyed following which light
luncheon was served from a very pref
tily decorated table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sinclair leave
next month for California TO make
their home.
Mrs, George S. Gannett gives bridge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28
NEWTON COMES HERE.

d. n. Newton. formerly city ticket
agent for the oregon Short Line at
Pocatello. Idaho has been appointed a
city passenger In tho Hartman offices
in Salt Lake to fiji the vacancy caused
by the departure OF A. j. Scott, who
has gone with the Las Vegas & Tono-
pah.
With the Railroad exchange enclosed
and rooted, 1t now appears certainty
that railroads will DO able to move into
their new quarters by the first week
In April. aR promised. No little In
terest Is being taken in the progress
of work Practically all OF the local
railroad offices are 10 take up space
IN the exchange, and orders have been
placed for special furniture, etc.
Returns from 1853 railroads in the
United States and Canada submitted
to the car service committee of the
American Railway association, show
206,S00 Idle freight cars In excess of de-
mand Here and there shortages are
reported, but so cars would more than
make matters right in this respect. At
this time last year there was no esti-
mating the number OF cars needed,
T. @. Wadsworth, clerk In the Colo
RADIO Midland offices, is back at his
desk, after being laid up ten days with
rheumatism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28

party this afternoon at her no'ne o'
north state street
Mrs. J. r. Megeath VIII entertain at
luncheon on Saturday.
Nh. Athletic club of the High school
viii Give a leap year ball next Friday
night In the Eaton gymnasium.
Mrs Emmett Moore entertalns at a
luncheon today In honor OF Mrs. a.
N. Cherry.
Mira Russell Tracy will entertain
the Urls of the Y. w. C. A. at her home
IN Popperton
Miss Addle Hampton entertainer he'
club this afternoon.
The Bridge tournament meets this
afternoon with Mrs;aA V. Callaghan'
Mrs. Knox Bodel. who has been here
Visiting with relatives, leaves today
for her home IN Montrose
Last night the annual birthday party
nj ST phul's was given. ana u large
number OF the church members spen.
q pleasant evening with music and 9th
err pastimes an impromptu program
being given Dy MrS. w. NJ MCtiSe''
Misses Renee Redman, Florence Locke
Bertha johnson and Walter johnson
and j. j. Berlthoel. Rev. and Mrs. Per
ldns were assisted in receiving by the
Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Pfoutz. presi-
dent and vice president of the Guild
and REFRESHMENTS were served.
Mrs George P. Holman entertained
Mt a luncheon this afternoon followed
by bridge, the rooms being effectively
decorated and number OF intimate
friends assisting.
Mrs. j. C. Hooper entertained the
Luncheon club today, covers being LAID
for IL.
The nurses of Murray hospital gave
a party las evening at the Doctors resi-
dence adjoining the hospital, in honor
of Miss Nora Johnson. a graduate Dec
orations were typical and consisted OF
ribbons and streamers attached from
the ceiling and corners to large bottles
filled with different colored liquids on
the table. A very enjoyable evening
was spent, no one being present except
nurses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28
Hoods Pills

Concerning the naturc OF the testimony
Mr. Murray feels confident ms to the
outcome.
Mir. Murray reports something Of a
sensation In Butte and helena me-
garding President shannon of the local
union OF Western Federation of Miners
now doing time In the Helena jail for
contempt OF court IN running Bell line
men out of town. II heems that Shan~
mons friends secured the ears OF the
Montana senators at Washington 50
that they went to the president to nave
him pardon shannon out. The presl-
dents reply was that II Judge Hunt
recommended II, he would comply with
their request. This however. has not
been accomplished, so M. Shannon
remains In durance vile. But the fact
that such effort TO secure presidential
clemency for Shannon and not ~ the
others doing time In jail for the same
offense. has occasioned unbrotherly
feelings among the different unions rep
resented by the other contempt pris-
oners and there In much remark In
consequence of Il somewhat torIid char
acter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28
HONOR FOR DALE PARKE.
Utah Boy Wins First Place In Penn.
syivania Debate.

paper published at the University
of Pennsylvania, under the title OF
THE Pennsylvania" contains an ac-
count in It's issue of Jan. u of the
winning of the Frazier debate by Dale
H. Parke. a former University of Utah
student. and a Salt Lake boy. Parke
was a track man who eXcelled In the
hurdles, and In addition was a debater
OF prominence while here,
He went to Pennsylvania several
years ago and is a member Of the law
class OF 1909. In the debate which he
won. eight speakers spoke, including
Daniel Alexander. another Salt Lake
boy and companion of Parie's. The
prize brought with II $40 in cash and
a university pin.
In a, private letter to his mother, con-
corning the winning, Mr., Parke says;
THE honor of winnig carries with It
the undlsputed championship in de-
batting at Penn. In announcing the
decision of the judges, the chairman
said that the winner was easily the
best debater that had ever represented
Penn When he said a moment later
that | was the winner, you can guess
my surprise. ! am captain again of
the debating team. We debate with
Cornell on Feb. 2s for the intercollegi-
ate championship"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28
DID NOT KILL GREEN
Therefore Baker and Bowen VIII
Answer to Charge of Robbery
Take Two Days to Plead.

Richard A. Baker and Arthur Bowen.
charged with robbery. were arraigned
before Judge Armstrong this morning
and took two days to plead. Carl o.
Badger was appointed by the court to
defend them. These are the two men
who beat up and nearly killed Eddie
Green, a Junk dealer, in the northern
part of the city, last December, Green.
although his skull was pierced and
cracked, did not die. He lived despite
the attending physicians confidence
that there was no hope for him. He
was discharged from st. Marks hos
pital Jan. II and VIII be a witness at
the coming trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28
pEMuRRER FILED.
Issues Joined in Effort to Break Ar
thur Browns Will

Max Brown. administrator of the es-
tate, OF former Senator Arthur Brown
who was killed by Anna NJ. Bradley In
the Raleigh hotel in Washington. Dec.
8, 1906. has fled a demurrer to tho
action brought in the district court
by Mrs Bradley's mother in which
it is sought to recover Judgment
awarding the Brown Bradley children
81 portion Of the deceased senator's
estate. The action brought by Mrs.
Bradley's mother indicates that franz
undue influence and circumveution
were used when the will of Senator
Brown was drawn. The demurrer Of
Max Brown sets out that, although
fraud. duress and circumvention are
alleged in the complaint, it Is ambiS-
nous in that 1t does not set out by
whom these influences were used and
in what manner. a.,
The hearing on this demurrer VIII
come up before Judge Morse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28
DIES FROM HER BURNS
Unfortunate Young Lady Succumbs to
Terrible Injuries Sustained Through
installing Gasoline for Petroleum.

Miss Hattie Griffths, who was burn
ca yesterday, by the explosion OF a can
of gasoline which she believed ooa'
oil died from her burns last night. Ih-
shortly after o'clock. Miss Grifhths
4 Church street, at 1880 o'clock yester-
day morning and within an hour and
hair afterwards the suffering woman
was in the Holy Cross hospital. Skilled
medical attention was u no avail a :
her wounds proved too serious, she dieu
accident happened in theGrlilltns no'lie,
noured oil upon the kitchen fire to
hurry IL and, of course. the gasoline
exploded the instant the flame reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28

Dakota Minnesota, lake region, Ohio
valley and north Atlantic states. IT
was showing this morning at Tonopah,
Salt Lake city, Miles City Rapid City,
Detroit, Buffalo and Scranton. High
pressure was central over the British
northwest territory, northern Rocky
Mountain slope and south Atlantic
states. attended by fair and cold
weather with temperatures below zero
over portions of the Dakotas, Minne-
sofa and Canadian provinces. The low
pressure over this section will cause
snow tonight or Wednesday in this
vicinity. r j. Hyatt section director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28
DEATH OF sAM'L W. WoOLLEY.
We'll Known Resident of Grantsviiie
Dies Suddenly This Morning.

Samuel w. woolley Of Grantsville,
died suddenly at his homo in that city
this morning. Particulars of the cir
cumstances surrounding his death are
lacking here. The deceased was well
known citizen of the state, and was
aged about 81 years. He was the third
son of the late Bishop Edwin d. Wool
le-l.
The wife OF Mr. Woolley. who sur
wives him. was formerly Miss Maria
Angel, daughter of Truman o. An
CELL, architect OF the Salt Lake Temple.
He Is survived also by a number OF
sons and daughters. One son, Samuel
Il. Woolley. has for many years pre-
sided over tho Hawaiian mission and
recently returned from that field OF
labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28
MANAGER MURRAY RETURNS.
Reports "Thlngs Doing In Montana
Among Labor Unions.

General Manager D. $. Murray of the
Telephone company has returned from
Montana where he has been in attend
ance on the hearing before T. s. Mas
ter In Chancery Crane in the matter OF
a permanent injunction from the fed
eral court against the labor unions In
Montana, enioining them from in any
way interfering with the business OF
the Bell Telephone company, The hear
ing lasted 10 days ana so much evi.
denoe was taken that It Will require
several days for the stenographers TO
get their notes into shape for submits
sion to the master in chanccry who
viii make his report with recommended
ton TO Judge Hunt OF the United
States district court In about 30 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-28
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Old-Time Grand Central Mining suit
Submitted for Final Decision.

After hanging IRE for % years and
having It's multitude Of phases and
features gone over and threshod out
before nearly every court IN the state,
the case of Mary X. stevens and Jose
phlne Kelley VS. the Grand Central
Mining company was closed and sub
mitted for anal decision Ia the federal
court this morning, The complainant
claims a one-half interest IN valuable
ground owned by the company in Tin
tie and wants 100000 and other eqult-
able relief Jesse -, Root OF Butte,
Montana, has appeared for the COM
plnmant I'm the last airing and Dixon
& Howard OF this city for the defend
ant