davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03

Mr.. Hearst is again opening his cor
respondence bag, and the rats are in
a. scamper for fear of the cat he may
let out. IAN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
MR.. TAFT's APHAsIA.

Judge Taft was in Mr.. Bryan's home
city Wednesday and he had made Vi
his mind then and there to accept
the democratic candidates challenge
that he endorse the presidents posi-
tion on the question of publishing con-
tributions to the campaign fund, the
presidents position being that publi-
cation should be made after and not
before election, in order that the pub
lie mind might not become confused
in advance of the voting, the same
being mighty peculiar and an ex-
ceedingly precarious attitude 1t was
safe enough guess that Mr.. Taft
would endorse this or any other posi-
ton the president had taken, and
Mr.. Bryan, we may be sure, knew that
His only purpose, of course, was to
get his nominal competitor on record
in the matter. Wen, Judge Taft made
his address to a large crowd Of In
colnites and when he got through he
found that he had entirely forget en
TO accept Mr.. Bryan's challenge. Pos
sibly he was reminded of the omis-
sion by some representative of Mr..
Roosevelt guarding the campaign
course of Mr.. Taft, At any rate, some
hours after the big meeting, Mr. Taft
gave out statement in which he fully
endorsed Mr.. Roosevelt's position
This statement he introduced with the
following confession:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03

Uneasy lies the tongue that has die
tated a Standard Oil letter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03

THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Of the
University Of Georgia, Augusta, Ga.
VIII open October 1, 1908. No dam.
age from food to building or equip
ment. Joseph Eve Alien. M. D..
Dean.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
ONE Gent A WORD

WANTED-A white woman to take
care Of house. Pay by week. Apply,
Ills Carpenter street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03

Mr. Taft had intended In the big
meeting tonight at the Auditorium
TO reply to the challenge from Mr..
Bryan. concerning campaign CON
trlbutions. He became SO engross-
ed. however, on other topics that
he made only incidental reference
to this phase of the campaign, and
made answer to the challenge in
formal statement, which he to-
night gave to the press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03

II Mr.. Taft is afflicted with aphasia,
as far as the Roosevelt policies are
concerned, thus early in his proxydom
while his principal Is within telephone
hail of him, what recollection is he
likely TO have of the enterprises OF
the administration when Mr.. Roose-
welt is pinking appropriateness in
darkest Africa? 1t is just possible
that Mr.. Taft finds it worth while at
this time to cast out a hint to his
conservative supporters In the east
that he is doing only lip service dur
ing the campaign to Mr.. Roosevelt
and that my Policies" are not plant
ed in his heart The president had
better call his candidate up to the
white house and put him under inqui-
sition. He may yet find it desirable
to throw the big fellow over and APP
point another successor to himself In
the white hpuse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03

WANTED-Boarders; apply Mrs. T. j
Welsch, 1915 North Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03

EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered at the Brunswick, Ca, Post
office as second class mail matter.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
NEW HAVEN STRIKE
SITUATION SERIOUS
Walk-Out Not Imminent,
But Conferences Do Not
Satisfy Grievance.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. with
officials OF the road at tile general
offices here and officials Of ne IA
tional Trainmens Unions, both repre-
eating the possibility of strike Of the
conductors and trainmen of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford, each
side Is taking the situation more se-
riously today than has been done since
the conference began about week ago
The story % an ultimatum having
been delivered which. If not met by the
road, would mean strike today is
called absurd by bath trainmen and Off
cials here, Dur the men have more
grievances, II is developed today, than
their officers were first willing to admit
Not only do they want a straighten-
ing out or the mixed run tanEle and
adjustening of the rating Of the men
for promotion, but they think that
now that good times have arrived they
should not be called upon 10 work 50
much overtime TO MI places OF men dis
charged during the business depression.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23

Miss Elsie Kendrick entertained a
number OF friends at a birthday party
last evening at her home. 1872 Duke
street. The parlor Of Miss Kendrick's
home was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. After games had been in
dulged IN. the company repaired TO the
dining room, where a repast was spread.
The feature was a cake. on which were
igenty-three lighted candles
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
ARTISTS WOULD BURY
MRS. MORRELL'S BODY
Woman, Whose Name Is Withheld, Tells Police Members
of Profession Will Never Permit Aged Woman to
Be Laid Away in Potter's Field

ing an Investigation of the eircum-
stances leading up to the wOman's
death. Although she died in poverty
and almost dire neglect. 1t is said she
declined TO accept help from her friends
and had refused medical attendance.
For the last few years. she had lived
in the boarding house conducted by
Mrs. Claiming at 9lS Fourteenth street
northwest. Realizing that her condi-
ton was serious, Mrs Claiming had a
physician called 20 the house Saturday
morning. and Mrs. MOrrell was furnish
ed with medicine.
She died that night.
The police OF the First precinct made
q complete investigation OF the case,
and although Coroner hewitt has nOJ
issued the necessat: Death certificate,
il is not likely that IL will hold an In
quest.
Mrs MoPrell was the painter of the
General Dick portrait, hung in the Ro-
tunda OF the Capitol. and in 1879. she
estE biished and became the first presi-
dent OF the National Academy of Fine
Arts in this city
She conducted a studio for many years
IN / street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest,
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
WOULD SEE RECORDS
TO ESTABLISH CASE
w. S. Stevens, Bathing
Beach Contractor, Claims
Balance Due.

Believing that he has not received
fun compensation due him as super
intendent of construction Of the Bath
ing Beach, w. Y. stevens, former Su-
perintendent of the beach. has applied
20 the Commissioners for permit 20
examine the records in the case.
at will be remembered" says Mr..
Stevens, shat the auditor acknOwl-
edged that a certain sum was due me
in accordance with the contract, but
that j ought not to be paid because
I overdrew the appropriation on work
done by Iaborers for the District. In
the interests of Justice. I wish to eX-
anime the records
According 10 Auditor AlOnzo Twee-
dale. Congress appropriated $4,000
Tor the construction Of lighthouses
floating baths, wharves, etc. Mr..
stevens was appointed superintendent
of construction, and was TO receive
per cent of the total cost Of the
work.
The total cost of the work performed
under the supervision of Mr.. Stevens.
said Auditor TweedaIe, was $l0.79S6l.
He has received from the District $558S4,
which on a basis OF per cent, leaves
a balance OF $3l.S5 The District mas
been unable TO pay the amount TOT the
reason that there remains but balance
of only S6.S4 The Commissioners have
further declined TO recognize the eN-
istence of Mr.. stevens claim IN excess
Of the balance of Sb.64s Tor the reason
that il was incumbent cgOn Mr.. Stevens.
who had fuH control of the work, not TO
have depleted the appropriation TO sucn
an extent as TO prohibit full payment
Tor his services"
THE question as TO whether Mr..
stevens shall be permitted to examine
the records in connection with the con
structiOn OF the beach, has been REFERRED
~ tbe CORPORATION Counsel for an
nufDfor4
The Washington times., 1908-11-23

A prominent woman artist. who asked
that her name not be made public,
called on Police Captain Williams, Of
the First precinct, today and said that
ii relatives of Mrs. Imogene Robinson
MorTeT did not claim The aged womau's
body, a fund would be raised by the ar
fists OF this city 10 defray the funeral
expenses.
There are too many persons In this
city who remember Mrs. Morrell in the
days when she was one OF America 8
foremost painters" she said, lever to
let her remains be buried in Potters'
Field. Sufficient money could be raised
easily to give her a decent burial, and
can assure you that the money will
be forthcoming"
II is understood that Mrs. Morren has
nephew living IN Maiden. Mass. and
no action Will be taken until word is
received from the authorities of that
city.
Mrs. MorrelIs body is at the District
Morgue. and Coroner hewitt is conduct
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
Is As OLD
As His Stomach"
This Persian Epigram Is The Real
Gauge Of a Mans Life.

The Persiaus were very sagaeious
people. noted among other things, for
their Bee mixing on life and the
things axe up life
The Hgram shows the Wis
dom lf ought
When stomach Is able TO fur
nIsh nes. taslsrial 10 the system as
fast or faster than the natural decay or
man requires, then such a man lives MS
fullest and his best.
When through wrong living or dis
ease q man S stomach begins 10 TAX
the other organs and takes from the
blood strength which IL cannot give
back in nourishment taken from food.
then begins the death OF man and he
decays fast. The stomach is strong,
spIendidly strong. and can stand an
untold amount of abuse and neglect
but when II dies. man dies.
The stomach gives tons upon tons OF
good rich blood every year 20 the sys-
tern and draws only ESQ lbs OF nOurish-
ment for its own use. II. however. the
food which il receives cannot be turned
into blood which Is capable or use by
the body, then the stomach receives no
help from the other organs.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the most perfect digestive qualities
known to science and at the same
time the NEST powerful Ihey VIII mix
with the poisonous juices OF sick
stomach and digest food IN spite Of
this handicap.
They will stop gas making ana bad
breath. They tone up the nerves Of the
whole digestive canal, including those
OF the stomach.
A single ingredient contains strength
enough TO digest 5000 times its weight
in mixed food
They have stood the test Of time and
today are more sought after than all
their imitators combined.
Trey are used and endorsed by 40.00(
phydCians. Every druggist sells them
price soc. II costs nothing 70 demon
strate their value. Send as your name
and address and we viii send you a
trial package by mail free. Address F,
A Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Bldg Mar
shall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23

yellows, ana the ever attractive peacock
blue Large and small hats are adorned
with them 10 show their effectiveness,
ard others are grouped about on small
stands.
Accompanying this remarkable plume
display Is a stately ostrich. which has
attracted the attention Of the entire
downtown districts throughout the day.
BLACK Diamond" as he IS called has a
track record OF 200 hat-something OF
a trotter in his land, He Is from South
Africa and today went about the
streets hitched 10 a light cart and as
dOcile as a lamb under the hands Of
his guardians BLACK Diamond" Is
valued at $1,000
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
Women Shoppers Flock in to See
Exhibit of PokreSs and Company
Of Plunes of EOery Description

Anybody who desired TO make a pur-
chase on the upper floors OF s. Kann,
Sons & Co. today had TO take a cir
cuitous route to the elevators. for the
aisles Of the lower floor were jammed
with women shoppers.
The cause was 10 be found in a dis
play of plumes by Pokress & Co., Of
New York. one OF the most noted plume
establishments IN the country. The ex-
hibition is one Of the most striking
ever seen in Washington.
Throughout the length Of the store
the plumes were exhibited. Every
shade. every length. and every style
that the feminine heart could wish for
adornment were to be found in the high
banks OF feather beauties.
Uncurled Plumes,
The most popular were the uncurled
ostrich plumes. Many OF these were
snapped up early in the day.
II is estimated that In the exhibit
now in progress. the POkress firm has
$4,000 worth OF pIumes. Il is not 20
be wondered at when one examines the
feathers infinitely. They are soft. pill
able, and absolutely fascinating 10 the
feminine mind in their beauty. The
black and white plumes were manifestly
the favorites among the hundreds oil
shoppers.
The feathers were banked up six feet
high on the tables in small cases. each
with a single plume The smaller ones
were quite as rich in texture and tiut
as the larger plumes, but. Of course, Il
was to the longer feathers that CHIEF
attention was given
At one corner Of the aisle, IN an en-
/ closed square, were a number Of expert
! feather workeTs-young girls brought
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
Died

BRYARLY-Ou November p. ls0S. al the
home Of his brother, near Boyce. GlaTA
county. Va. JOHN ELLIOTT BREARLAr
in the hftisth year OF his age.
COLLINs-suddenIy, on Saturday afternoon,
November 81, 1905, REBECCA c. COLLINS
Funeral from the residence Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. 4. r. Chase at p. m, 80 Mary
land avenue northeast Tuesday, November
o. Friends invited Funeral private. Il
DARIING-On Saturday November a. 1908
a. 6 .. m. MIRIAM GERTRUDE youngest
daughter OF Charles A. and Isabelle L.
Darling.
DEAN-On Friday. November %, 1905, Capt
FREDERICK T. DEAN.
HAWKINS par4-,ed this life on Saturday.
November ii. Ia,s. aJ 1918 d. IN, Afford
HAWKINS beloved husband OF Alberta
Hawkins.
HOLDEN-On Friday. Novemer 20, 1906. at
p m, JOSEPH FRANCIS, beloved son Of
Daphne and the late John Holden.
IOUCKs-suddenIy. on Saturday, November
o. 1905 CHARLES LOUCKS. clerk In the
Pension once
Charles Louczs was an employs Of the
Pension once since 1881 He served as as
sistsnt paymaster OF the Navy during the
civil war. Mr.. L0ucks was seVenty-one
Years old and died suddenly from an attack
OF acute Indigestion. He was a native OF
New York State. lie is survived by a wife.
one son. z. o. Boucks. Of South Dakota
ana three daughters Mabel Lolcks. Mrs
Fred Hatch, OF Wisconsin and Mrs
Clarence Parsons Mr.. Loucks was a mem
Der Of the sons OF the American Revolution
and a MaSon
MOORE-Eutered into rest at Washington.
u c., on Sunday, November p, 1908, GER
TRTDE, daughter OF the late Richard
Claiming and Julia Grant Moore.
PERRY-On Sunday November D 1908. Mrs
SARAH A. widow Of the Rev. ". r.
Perry, y. D.
sEIEL.Ds-On Sunday, November O. 1903.
HARRIET ANNE, widow Of Lawrence
Shields
sTRBAN-CHARLEs A., husband o. Emily
A sirban, ana father Of Elmer, Minnie
Daisy. and Emily >.-bau and Mrs. 2. J.
CHETHAM agea siNtY-twO years
sMITH-On sunday. November p 1905
ROSIE f.. widow OF Charles Smith.
sTONE-On Sunday, November 2, 1908, al
~ O'Clock g. Ms at che residence Of heI
daughter. Mrs. a CLANCY. 613 Tenth street
northeast, ANNIE NJ, wife OF the late
Christopher c. stone, IN the sightieth year
of her age.
Funeral from Addisons chapel. Tuesday
AZ . o. clock p. II
NANCE-Dep parted this life on Sunday No.
vember "a 1908. at 6:I5 a. m. az her resi-.
dence 1911 Church street northwest. LU-
CTSDA VANCE.
WIESER-On Sunday, November q, 1903, az
1925 g. m, SOPHIA A., widow OF Capt
Louis Wieser, aged seventy-thres years
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
JURY IS PROBING
A DROWNING CASE
G. f. Meade Falls From
Schooner-Funeral Held
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. NOV =

The funeral Of c. Edward Meade, who
was drowned by falling from he
schooner Ella Hill early Sunday morn
ing, will be held from his home. 800
North Pitt street. tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
A coroner's jury. consisting Of Edgar
Warfield, jr.. chairman; w. r Taylor.
Thomas A. Fisher. L. f. Bargaman, j..
William POss. and oscar Carter, met
at Demaine's undertaking rooms yes
terday afternoon. and after hearing
some evidence adjourned until tOmor-
row evening at O'Clock, owing TO the
absence Of one witness. Meades body
was recovered about o'clock yester-
day morning by Sylvester Quayie and
Robert Grady.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23

Howard Lee, the seven-month-old son
OF James 3. and Nellie Lee. died al his
parents home. 1906 North Fayette street.
yesterday The funeral will be held
this afternoon.
The regular weekly dance OF the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum VIII be held at
their hall in lower Duke street this
evening. These dances are among the
most popular ones being he'd IN Alex
andria. and are largely attended.
The funeral Of the late Dr. William
Rogers, jr.. who died at Providence
Hospital. washington. yesterday, will
be held from his home. 103 South Fay
cite street, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o clock. DR. Rogers was a native Of
Alexandria, but had been practicing IN
Washington for many years.
The funeral or the late Samuel smith
was held from his home. in North Pat
rick street yesterday afternoon The
Rev. ". " Van Arsdale OF Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted
the funeral services. The pallbearers
were Theoph'lus Ballenger, b. B. Smith,
q. E. Price. j. r. Smith. Frank Cook,
and r. A. Travers.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23

down from New York especially to dem
onsu'ate the manner in which feathers
are made and repaired. The skillful
way Il: =hich the quick fingers Of these
young women accomplished their work
was one of the most novel and interest
ing features Of the exhibits. Feathers
which had been damaged in almost
every way possible were being repaired
by these young women and orders were
being left with them as fast as the at
tending clerk could take them
Those who could not get near enough
70 the long rows OF tables on which the
feathers were displaced. spent hours be-
fore the main window OF the stores ad-
hitting the extraordinary exhibit which
the Pokress firm hal Installed there.
$1,000 Plume
Chief IA Interest In this display was a
magnificent ostrich plume a dozen feet
long. Each strand Of the great white
plume was more than wo feet long and
IS was learned today that II required
nine OF the most expert feather make rs
employed by the firm thirty-one days
10 complete their task. It Is a beauu-
ful great white uncurled ostrich plume
and is valued at 81 600. A glance at 70
caused every woman who stopped az
the window TO gasp In establishment for
II is unlike anything Of its kind ever
shown in Washington.
Second only in Importance to the great
white plume is a bird VI paradise Of the
most beautiful yellow hues This Is
supposed to be one Of the largest In the
world and is valued at $3.50.
All New Shades.
Grouped about these two remarkable
examples OF the fea.hs, makers art IS
the most alluring display OF pIumes OF
every hue. AL the new shades which
have occupied the attention OF woman
kind since early fall are executed in al
sizes Many are shaded in greens. reds
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
The Vital Records.
Births

Births.
William = and Lucy d. WalliHg, boy.
r. G and Julia Ri. Withers, boy.
Harry A. and Lula R SchultZe, girl
BENJAMIN c. and Victoria NJ Mortimer
girl.
Carl and Grace La Mont. boy.
NfaurIce and FgteIla Kisseleff, boy.
Temple B. ana Beulah h. Greenstreet
girl.
Jacob ana Bessie Friedman, boy.
Edward W. and Roberta H Fowler
boy.
Addison L and Ellen r. Davis, gtIl.
PuroeU and Gertrude Carrick. boy.
Albert l. and Lilly NJ. Champion, boy.
George ". and Vadie Y. Barnes, girl.
Fdgard and Virginia Anderson, boy.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

I'D win Corning, Albany. y. Y, and
.oise Maxwell, Washington
John II West and BERTHE @. Bowman,
washington. .-,.
Washington -
George z. Lightner and Helen Jones
Falmouth Va.
Raymond A. Reid and Essle b DAVIS
Washington. IT,.
Jo1n J. Sexton, Washington, and Helen
q Curran. Worcester, Mass.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
Deaths.

Henry G.. Friedrich So years, 232 -Four
and-a-half street southwest.
Gertrude Moore, 60 years, the Woodley
catherine r. Collins, % years, in ambu
lance en- route TO Emergency Hospital
Death notices inserted IN The
Washington Times will, on request
be published in the next issue oi
The Baltimore News or The Phila'
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15

It is reported from Sharon, Pa., that "notices have been posted Tt all of the mills of the Carnegie Steel company announcing q readjustment of wages in all departments taking effect January l. Whether there will be any reduction in wages will not be known until the schedules are made out in December. It has been the custom of the company and employees to give three months no. tice in case a readjustment of the scale is desired. v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15

Balkan situation, when s25, 5,0d0,000 in American securities were unloaded. The market will probably be confined to it's present narrow limits until after the na- tional election on November g.
 Yesterday stocks were weak during the forenoon, but recovered most of the losses before the close It was an uninteresting session.
 Of the local stocks, Arizona Conner. cial took a sharp rise in the afternoon, and closed at 3i bid, 3iH asked. Old Dominion was well supported at an advance over the previous days close. o. D. is still one of the best buys on the board There were only slight changes in the other local stocks.
 Evidently MT. Hartman has been do ing his fall shopping. Frisco, it ap- pears, has now been added to the Gould roads and Erie.
 Two evidences of good business have come to hand within the last few days, one the report on idle equipment, show. ing reduction of approximately 40,- 900 cars in the past two weeks, bring ing the unemployed freight cars on Sep. tembcr 30 down to .l33792, or a 70 per cent reduction from the, maximum. figure of April 30 The most marked improve. ment in the car situation has been in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
RESTORING THE
 OLD VULTURE MINE


 The writer, in company with R. A. Roberts, Jr., visited the old Vulture last Monday, and found change talk ing place there that certainly looks good to anyone. New roofs have been put on several buildings, water pipes replaced, reservoir cemented and many other things being overhauled that adds to the appearance of the place al ready. Mine Superintendent Johns has just completed the retimbering of No. 3 shaft to the 300 level. Water stands at this level, but large tank holding perhaps 1000 gallons, attached to a truck, is being put in to handle the same. There is a pump in this shaft which, when reached, if not out of re- pair altogether, will be put into com mission. "I understand" said MT. Johns, "that there has not been any drifting or crosscutting from this shaft, and as soon as I get it cleaned out l propose to commence mining" About ten men are being employed at the present, but as soon as accommodations can be made, more will be put to work. It takes time and labor to rehabilitate a place in the condition of Vulture, but in another month one would scarcely know the old place. ''-Tom Shultz, in Phoenix Republican.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-15
METALS.

NEW YORK, October l4.-The Lon don tin market was higher today with spot quoted at fl32, 7s Cd and futures at fl34. 2s, Sd. Locally the market was quiet, but higher in sympathy with the foreign advance
 Copper was lower, at f59, i5s for spot in the London market, but futures were unchanged at eco, l2s, Cd. The local market was dull and unchanged, with lake quoted at l3.37is to l3.621a; clcc- trolytic l3.l2h to l3.37cD, and casting l2.s7h to l3.12H.
 Lead advanced to fl3, 6s. 3d in Lon don. The local market was dull at 4.35 to 40.
 Spelter declined to fl9, l2s, Cd in London. The local market was quiet at 4.77R to 4.s23.
 The local iron market was quiet.
 Silver 5l 5-s; Mexicans 45.