davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
A Boon 10 Elderly People.

Most elderly people have some kid
ney or bladder disorder that is both
painful and dangerous. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy has proven boon to
many elderly people az it stimulates
the urinary organs, corrects Irregular
tiles and tones up the whole system.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy at once and be vigorous. For
sale at Morgan's drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
Bryan
If These Things Happen.

III az
If These Things Happen.
Reduced to a nutshell appraised in
a few words. lie general situation
seems to be this If it is true that
iour-lifths Of lie gold democrats are
back in line. as reported. If ID is true
that 50 per cent OF the labor vote
or even 10 or 50 per cent OF it. is fol-
lowing Gompe q in this campaign; if it
he true. as oneshears that republicans
in almost every community will vote
Tor Bryan or will not vote at all, as
q rebuke 10 Roosevelt; and if il be true
as the field correspondents are saying,
that throughout the country there is
q strong undercurrent of church senti-
ment antagonistic to Taft-then Bryan
mas the chance Of his life 70 win the
presidency.
n only half Of these things are true
if it be true only that the bulk of the
labor vote is going to Bryan-there
yet remains abundant foundation for
democratic hopes and for republican
fears
Crowds do not count in the final
analysis They did not count for
Blaine in 1884. nor for Bryan in 1896
and 1909 If they counted now it
would be easy to figure out that either
TAFT or Bryan would win Both, in
spite Of apathy, have drawn enormous
crowds. If the old adage held tr1e,
that candidate for president could
not take the stump without imperilinS
MS chances, defeat would today stare
each candidate in the face, for never
in the history If the republic has
there been such an exhibition Of
the two standard bearers-as has be n
witnessed in this campaign.
All precedents have been smashed,
smashed into smithereens-and Theo-
dore Roosevelt, president of the Uni
ted States, by his activities as a pam
phleteer, stands out conspicuously as
the chief precedent smasher of them
all. Whether he has been an instru-
ment for good or i'll for William How
ard Taft is conjectural yet 1t is with
his part in the great game of national
campaigning as with the outcome of
the election-there is uncertainty,
doubt, nisgivings, apprehension.
Nobody knowsr I'll.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
FCTION PROPHETS ARE
ALL AT SEA ON THE RESULT
None of Them Seem Able TO Predict Who
Will Be Elected Tuesday.

New York. Oct. 81 What is going to
happen at the polls Tuesday? You can
get any kind OF prediction you want as
the camapign winds up; any kind OF
estimate that suits your fancy. but not
one OF them is worthy of credence.
As matter of fact, nobody knows.
Chairman Hitchcock does not know;
Chairman Mack does not know; the
ca didates themselves do not know
The correspondents who divide their
time between the rival headquarters
and who have the best available
source OF information-men who are
honestly trying to size up the situation
and have no purpose TO deceive-can-
didly admit that they do not know
what is going to happen. Those who
do hazard predictions guess that TAFT
will pull through The tremendous
republican majorities OF four years ago
are constantly before their eyes But
there is not mothers son OF them
who profess 10 have fathomed me re
markable conditions existent in many
quarters.
They have not fathomed these con-
ditions because those conditions are
riffatho1aahle.
Neither Hitchcock nor Mack has
made any Roadway attempting to ia
thom them. The conditions viii not
be fathomed until the votes are all
counted.
Every correspondent yalueing his
reputation who writes or talks of the
situation in the middle west is most
conservative He is not saying posi-
lively that Ohio, or Indiana, or Ne
braska. or any Of the other so-called
doubtful western states is safely re-
publican or safely democratic. Having
fairly looked into conditions, he is
still uncertain. He risks no absolute
prophesy. A big slump in the repub-
lican vote is inevitable. he is sure,
hut whether it will be bog enough to
nut these states in the democratic col
umn he has no means of knowing.
OF the middle west. Ohio looks the
NOSE insecure for the republicans.
This is the consensus of opinion OF the
staff correspondents now gathered here
after following the trail of Bryand and
Taft. They will not be the least sur
prised. most OF them. if Ohio goes for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
GREAT is BRUCE.
Popular Drug Man Knows How to Run
Druo Store,

In another column E. c. Bruce, the
well-known druggist, has very hand
some half page advertisement. DR..
Bruce has only been resident OF
Brunswick for few years, but in that
time he has won for himself sPlen
did reputation in the world of business
His is easily one of the best-reg ulated
drug stores in the city. He has made
it at all times a point to be prompt
in the prescription department and he
keeps always a full line of drugs and
druggists specialties. When in need
Of something in the drug line, try
Bruce and get the habit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01
SPECIAL SALE AT zELMENovlTz.
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits, Skirts and
Coats Offered This Week.

Goats Ufered This Week.
The leading feature of the special
sales this season has been ladies
wear and the ladies have taken ad-
vantage of these special sales in sup
in the season.
A. Zelmenovitz has been leading in
these sales and on Monday and Tues
day will offer at reduced prices ladies'
shirts, coats and tailor-made suits.
Prices have been considerably reduc-
ed on this line and the sale will at
tract the attention of many that are
looking for real bargains
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01

Let the Cline Boys seri for your
suit and clean and press it. They are
doing excellent work and will appre-
ciate your patronage. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01

SIX four in-hand ties ....,......loc
New line Ladies Ties and Collars. Ice
Ladies white foot hose .........l0c
Childrens Hose, all sizes ...,....10c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-01

Butter jars, 10c values ..........O9c
Decorated creamers, ice values. Coo
DECORATED salad bowls, soc value 25c
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
COTTON BROKER UNDER
 FEDERAL INDICTMENT

New York, May 30-Theodore H. Price, one of the most prominent members of the cotton exchange was placed under arrest this morning upon instructions from Washington, D. c. The arrest is the result of the federal grand jury of that city yesterday afternoon returning an indictment against Price, charging complicity in the sale of government statistics.
 At the same time the grand jury re- turned indictments against Moses Haas and Edwin s. Holmes, who are connected with the government sta tistical bureau. Further develop ment of n sensational nature are ex- pected in connection with the scandal.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
BRIDE SEES MOTHER
 QUEEN IF SAVAGES

a woman whose distinctly Anglo-sax- on features still showed signs of beauty despite the coating of tan making them almost as dark as a native.
 Almost instantly this anomoly of the savage tribe appeared fascinated by Mrs. Wainwright; breast heaving and strange sounds struggling from lips long since untrained to their na- tive language the woman dropped to her knees and fumbling about her scant garments drew from her bosom gold locket which she extended to- ward the dainty creature standing perplexedly before her. Mrs. Vain wright took the locket and opening it was confronted by picture of her self taken just before her mother and father sailed OH their disastrous voy- age.
 AS the realization that the creature before her was her mother swept over Mrs. Wainwright, she swooned only to be seized in her mothers embrace before she touched the sands. The scene that followed will never be for gotten by those of the Wainwright party. It was necessary to use force to compell the mother to relenquish her child, and by this time the na- tives were showing marked signs of becoming dangerous and the younger woman was hastily placed in the ten der and taken to the yacht.
 While the husband was caring for his wife others of the party returned to the shore in an attempt to solve the terrible mystery. They learned the solution and enough to convince them that the mother was insane, made so by her experience after be- ing saved from the sea by the natives of the island The chief had taken the woman for his wife and in the years that had elapsed she had for gotten her own tongue for that of those among whom she dragged out her ex- istence. The men were also shown the bleached hulk of what was the ship on which the Fosters had sailed, and the natives managed to convey the information that Mrs. Foster was the only person saved.
 Before the men departed it became evident to them that Mrs. Fosters weakened mind had lost the impress sion recalling her past and it was de- cided that it would be best to leave her where she was.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
YOUTHS ROB
 PASSENGER TRAIN
Lads of Tender Years Suc- cessfuI in Boldly Planned
 Crime in Montana.

Great Falls, Mont, June -Four lads, the oldest not more than seven teen, were the perpetrators of one of the boldest train hold-ups and robber- ies reported in recent years. The robbery took place Saturday night, a Great Northern passenger train having been stopped d few miles from here, and the arrest of the robbers was made this morning, their confess sion following shortly upon their cap ture.
 The youthful bandits are Albert Hatch, Is years old William Radall, r, Harry Rhcams, l5 and George Cresswell, 16. The boys were arrested in the lower part of town where they attracted attention by the manner in which they were spending money. Their story shows that their crime was one of the utmost deliberation and the manner in which they carried out their purpose proves them to be possessed of more than the ordinary dllolllU Ol nerve.
 The train was halted by the display of signal light and almost before the locomotive had come to d stand still masked robbers boarded the cab aud ordered the engineer and his fire man to throw up their hands. One of the robbers stayed in the cab and the other joined his companions after the locomotive crew had been taken care of
 The train crew was also captured and held helpless at the muzzle of a revolver in the hands of one of the bandits and the others went through the express car. They were unable to get into the safe but obtained a considerable sum from several pack ages and completing their task they left the car, summoned their com panions and the quartette vanished into the darkness, holding their vic tins at bay by a continuous discharge of revolvers in the direction of the latter.
 The boys say that they came i'm mediately to town. It is probably that had they not been so anxious to spend the reward of their lawlessness suspicion would never have pointed at them for the officers were con- vinced that the job had been done by experienced men.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

New York, May 3O-To have her honeymoon change from a period of the greatest happiness to one of almost unbearable grief, or more properly speaking, of horror, is the experience of Mrs. Claude Vain wright, wife of prominent+ New York millionaire yachting enthusiast. Shortly after their wedding laat fall MT. and Mrs. Wainwright and aselect party of friends departed in the Vain wright yacht for honeymoon voyage to the South Seas, and from this voy- age they returned yesterday, Mrs. Waenwright in such mental 'condi- tion that her complete recovery is in doubt.
 The story told by the members of the party is so extraordinary that were not it's source beyond suspicion 1t would be treated as the wild flight of some storywriter's imagination: on the island home of asavage tribe Mrs. Wainwright found her mother, long believed to have been drowned living as the wife of the tribe's chief and the mother of his children. The shock threw the young bride into .convul- sions, brain fever resulted and al- though at present under the. best of medical care, her reason has not re- turned.
 When Mrs. Wainwright was q girl her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ronald Foster of pOrtlac6 Mo plaft bar with relatives and started on a sea voyage in the sailing vessel of an uncle. Nothing was ever heard of vessel or her human freight and it was long ago an accepted fact that the sea had made the girl an orphan. Then came the happy marriage, the still happier initial weeks of the sea voyage and finally the tragic ending, the latter due to the perisitance of Mrs. Wainwright.
 It was one morning while the yacht was standing off small island way in southern attitudes that Mrs. Vain wright expressed desire to go ashore. Her husband objected but she insist ed and to satisfy his bride he con- sented to the request that promises to fill his life with perpetual gloom. Asthe tender of the yacht grounded on the glistening beach and her occu- pants stepped ashore, a number of the natives, who proved peaceful came to greet the- visitors, Among them, and treated with great deference was
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
ENDORSEMENT OF
 TEDDY DEMANDED

Washington, June 2-Secretary of of War Taft will demand from the Chicago convention complete and unqualified endorsement of the poli- cies of President Roosevelt. This an- nouncement is made public today by managers of the Taft presidential campaign and settles for all time the question of Taft's policy in case he is elected president. There has been little doubt as to what this policy would be but this is the first official confirmation of general belief.
 In return for this action by the convention Taft will pledge himself to, if elected, carry out to the letter the policies inaugurated by President Roosevelt. This is believed to indi- cate that Taft wtll not accept the nomination on any other policy.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
HEAVY SENTENCE
 FUR OREGON MAN

Salem, Ore, May 29-J. Thorburn Ross, former banker and prominent church member was today sentenced by Superior Judge Burnett, to servo five years in the state penitentiary and to pay q fine of $500, ,0O0 as punish ment for stealing $3Oo,OOO worth of state school funds. The excessive ness of the sentence is cause of sur prise. Ross will take an appeal.
 The accusation against Ross came entirely unexpected, even by his most intimate friends and it caused a sensation in Salem where he had always been considered a man of the greatest integrity. He was pro- minent worker in the church and strong in his professions of religion.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
SALOON MEN WIN
 VICTORY IN COURT

Seattle, May 29-Thcrc is joy in the hearts of the saloon men who are op- posed to Sunday closing and there is gloom in the hearts of the theatrical magnates, particularly those who are proprietors of cheap vaudeville houses, for the state supreme court has ruled that the Sunday closing law applies to all places of amusement. The ruling was handed down this morning, and is the outcome of test case taken up from Tacoma.
 When the officers of the state and the various municipalities and coun- ties therein first began the enforce ment of the Sunday closing law as it applied to saloons, the saloon nen made an attempt to have every pro- vision of the law enforced. This would have closed every eort of an institution and business except, liv- cry stables, undertakers, physicians and churches, and even in the case of the latter the law forbids the use of a paid choir or organist. News papers, too, come within the laws provisions.
 In the majority of cases where ar- rests were made for running theatres on Sunday the police court juries brought in verdicts of acquittal and in this city the trial of these cases be- came such farce that the officers declined to make further arrests. In Tacoma however, there was n con viction and the case was appealed to the supreme court.
 Now the saloon men purpose de- manding the enforcement of the law In it's entirety in an endeavor to bring it into such i'll repute that the next legislature will repeal it, or that it will be allowed to retire to the state of innocuousness it SO long occupied.
 George W. Palmer, of Knik, widely known as pioneer merchant, fur buyer and mining man is passenger on the Portland for the states. Mir. Palmer spent q few hours last evening shaking hands with his many friends in this city but managed to catch the Portland despite counter attractions. 
 Ed. s. Orr and Mrs. Orr went to Seattle on the Portland. Mir. Orr ex- peots to spend several months in the states.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
INJURED
 IN TRAIN WRECK

Connellville, Pa., June Thirty persons were injured, several so badly that it is believed they will die, as the result of an accident on the Royal Blue line this morning. The train was coming around curve at a rapid rate and an observation car left the rails, twisting out the coup lings and turning clear over. By a miracle the cars behind kept on the rails.
 The accident occurred just outside of this city and within few minutes physicians were at the scene of the wreck. Those of the injured who are unable to travel were placed in local hospitals, and the others had their wounds dressed and proceeded on their journey.
 The wrecked car is so badly de- molished that it is impossible to determine what defect, if any, caus- ed it to jump the rails, but it is be- lieved by the railroad officials that a weak wheel, unable to stand the strain of rounding the curve, is res- ponsible.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
NOTED ARTIST Is
 FOUND MURDERED

Paris, June 1-Adolph Steinhell, famous as a portrait painter, and his mother-in-law were today found dead in the beautiful home of the former, in the suburbs of Paris. Death was caused by strangulation and resembles the work of Apaches, the notorious Paris outlaws, but how they obtained entrance to the villa or what the motive of the crime is a mystery. So far as can be learned there is nothing to indicate robbery.
 The dead bodies of the two were found this morning by servants. That of the man was in his study and that of the woman in her apart ments. Neither had been seen by the servants since early yesterday morning but it was not until they failed to appear for breakfast that alarm was felt.
 The servants of the house are old retainers of Steinhell and are above suspicion and the police are com pletely at a loss to fix the responsi- bility for the crime.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
DEATH THREATS ALARM CATHOLICS
Black Hand Letters Menace Head of the PauIist Fa-
 thers in Chicago.

Chicago, May 30-Catholics in Chi cago are in a ferment to-day as the result of the receipt this morning by Father Buckingham, head of the Paul. ist order in the city, of a letter threatening his death and the de- struction of St. Mary's church. In the same mail Francis Hinckley, a prominent lawyer and a member of St. Marys congregation, also received a threat of death from what is be- lieved to be the same source as the one received by Father Buckingham.
 It is the belief, both of the receip- tents and of the police, that the let ters were sent by members of the black hand society and the Italian quarter of the city is being combed by dozens of plain clothes men assist ed by the regular patrol men of the district. Every person against whom there is suspicion of connection with the black hand is being sent to police headquarters.
 Father Buckingham has from time to time publicly denounced the black hand organization and this fact is mentioned in the letter which also dwells in criticism upon the wealth of St. Mary's. Hinckley has as client a wealthy Italian who, upon the law yer's advice refused to comply with a black hand demand for money and it is believed that this together with his connection with St. Mary's is re- sponsible for the threat made against him
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day oi June, 1908, at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the warehouse on the Keystone, or Reynolds wharf, in the town of Valdez, the Alaska Coast Company will offer for sale, and sell to the highest bidder for cash, payable nt the consummatiOn of the sale, the following personal property. to wit: 1890 Sacks of Cement marked Alaska Construction Co.," 957 Thirty pound rails and 2020 Fish Plates, marked "Hohus Supply x Equipment Co one safe marked "Reynolds Bank"
 The aforesaid property having remained un laimed and the freight charges unpaid for n period of more than three months from this date the aforesaid property will be sold in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 2, Chapter %, Laws of Alaska.
 ALASKA COAST COMPANY,
 By A. s. DautrIck, General Agent.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
IS FOLLOWED
 BY HONE YM0ON AT SEA

With his bride of few hours as one of the crew Capt. Earnest Miller, master of the schooner Ida May, one of the best known seafaring men of Al aska Is on his way to southeastern Alaska. Capt. Miller's bride was formerly Mrs. Helen Russell, pro- prietor of the Antlers,a Valdez hotel, and the marriage service uniting them was read Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Albermarle by Judge Lyons.
 Immediately after tho ceremony Capt. and m-o Miller went aboard the Ida May, the little craft spread her canvas to the breeze and the honeymoon voyage began.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04
YOUNG AERONAUT
 FALLS 2,000 FEET

Passaic, N. J., June Fully 10000 persons, assembled yesterday after noon at park few miles from here were witnesses of terrible accident that befell Frederick l.. Wood, an 18- year old aeronaut when he attempted to make balloon ascension and par achute drop. At an elevation of 2, ,OOO feet young Wood cut the parachute loose but to the horror of the crowd the apparatus failed to open and with it's human dependence fell like rock into the Passaic river.
 Wood evidently realized what was about to befall him and made a des- perate attempt to save himself by swinging clear of the bar on which he hung and trying to dive into the river. He struck on his side. however, and nearly every bone in his body was broken by the impact. A boat was hastily rowed to the parachute and in q few minutes the body of Woods came to the surface and was lowed to the shore. Woods was an amatuer at the business and this was his first attempt to make descent from great height
 The sight of the falling youth and the realization of what his fate would be caused several women in the crowd to faint and the accident brought a sad end to the day's outing.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-04

NdiucH, AlhSkb, fcDruhry l9th., lNN. To A. F. M. Falck:
 You are hereby notified that there has been expended in the year 1907, in labor and i'm provements on the Little Blossom" lode mining claim and the Big Blossom" lode mining claim, situated on Copper noun tain, near handbook Bay, Prince William Sound, Territory of Alaska, in the Valdez Recording District, the sum of S2OO0O the said sum being the amount required by the laws of the United States governing the location and holding Of mining clai ms. necessary to hold said claims aforesaid for the calandcr year, io-wit; the year 1907; the said work having been performed by your co partner in said claims, Louis Little.
 And unless within ninety days after the completion Of the publication of this notice, tn wit; within ninety days after the 18th day oi June, 1908, you contribute your proportion of such annual assessment work, to wit: the sum Of 5000 for said "Littlc Blossom" mining claim, and the sum of 5000 for said Big Blossom mining clnlm your interest in said mining claims and all of them will be forfeited to ana become the property of your present co-owncr, aforesaid.
 LOUIS LITTLE.
 Co-Owncr