davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-24

Mr., w. ]. Mann left today for Ev-
ansville to spend Christmas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
COMPANY TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BRUINS
WICK DOCK AND CITY IN
PRoVEMENT COMPANY.

IN the offices of Albert Fendie &
Company. to dav. the annual meeting
Of the Brunswick Dock and Cily I'M
progoment Company win be held, at
which a full set OF officers and q
board Of directo will be elected.
A. G Kraetzer Of New York secre,
tary and treasurer Of the comapny
arrived ia the Rity Yesterday for the
purpose Of attending the meeting and
he viii vote the proxies OF majority
Of the stockholders
The brunswick. Dock and CITY I'm
provement Company IS probably the
large owners of Brunswick proper
ty They own many valuable lots n
the city and several. large { acts Of
land in the count9 Dnring the past
few years the comDau has improved
mnch Of itsic.ty property and IL (.
understood that a number OF resi-
deHcos wln be erected this year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
PASSED AWAY At wAYNEswLLE
{. ceBer, a Well Known Citizen,
Died There Yesterday.

MIR. C Geiger died yes.
rday morning al his nome
it WayBesville at 1870 O'Clock
lie suffered stroke Of par
ysis about three weeks ago. and
irce that time has gradually grown
worse Fears were entertained for
MS recovery owing to his advanced
&c, and his children were summoned
ome days ago.
Deceased was born in Wayne coun-
5y. meas Hortense. IN June 1921 For
thirty-two years he was On Col
linchs plantation, known as THE
Refuge lie returned to Waynes
ille about five years ago from Way
cross. owing 10 liz health Air. Ge.g
"a is survived by a wife and two
children. Mrs. j. A. Wall Of Way
cross and Mr. Leland Geiget OF
White Oak Ca
The funeral servic will be held
this morning, and the interment win
he at the family burial ground near
syayuesviile
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
LARGE NUMBER OF THEM CON
VICTE0 YESTERDAY BEFORE
JUDGE KRAyss.
SOME GOT HEAVY FINES.
Criminal Docket Was Taken Up BY
the Court And MANY of the Cas-
e5 Were Heard During
the Da%

Judge Krauss convened The city
court again yesterday morning and
the criminal doket was taken up.
During the day the following cases
were disposed Of
State VS.. VIII Boone, assault and
battery; plea Of guilty Sentence. .
moeths or $50 and costs.
state VS.. Henry Monroe, larceny
from house, plea Of guilty Sentence
10 months or s10O and costs.
State vs.. Jacob james. larceny
from house; yeroict OF guilty Sen
tence Q months or SIS and costs
State VS.. Sam Register larceny
from house-Nohe pressed
State VS.. Tom Turner, colored
carrying concealed weapons, plea Of
guilty Sentence, il months Or $50
and costs.
State VS.. Sam Bruce, yagrancy;yel-
dict Of guilty with recommendation
Sentence. 3 months or S35 to include
costs.
state VS.. Monroe Mccisson, larceny
from house; plea Of guilW-sentence,
70 months Or 500 ana costs.
State rs. Alien Henry cheating
and swindling -Nolle pressed.
Cases against the following, charg-
ed with a misdemeanor, We're nolle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
WANTS TO GET 4
PARDON FOR son
n. T. slBB, OF BIRMINGHAM, IN
THE CITY m INTEREST or
JOHN Bl9B.

II Y Bibb, a superintendent Of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, with
headquarters in Birmingham. and
father Of young John Blbb, who was
sent TO the penitentiary from this
city about two wears ago, charged
with robbing the saioon Of r New
man OF a large sum Of money. is in
tho city making an effort 20 get
recommendations upon which his son
may be Dardonod
Mr. Bibb SAYS that he has recently
received news that bis son IS in
bad health and IS rapdy growing
weaker and he fears that unless he
Is pardoned he win not live long.
He yesterday called on Judge Gale,
formerly Of The city court ANA Jtl
ers in the city - the interest Of his
son The petition was signed by the
members OF the jury VINO convicted
him, by Captain Newman and othei
citizens and it Is believed that AIf
Bib viii be successful in getting
pordon TO his son
The case viii be remembered by
the people Of the city Young Bibb
stole a large sum Of money from The
saloon Later he was captured and
most Of the money recovered. He
refused TO discuss the case while in
lail He was found guilty and sen
tencad to serve . term in the state
penitentiary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
REPORT is PUBLISHED THAT
LOCAL LINE WILL EXTEND
ITS SERVICE.
TAMPA PAPER GETS A TIP
The Times Saws It Learns From an
Authentic Source. That ships. Of
the Bee Line Will Soon
Touch That Port.

According TO a report current in
Tampa. tho Brunswick Steamship
Company VII shortly put on line
Of ST. amers 10 that city The line.
II stated win touch Brunswick
both to and fiom Tampa Just where
the report originated and how much
there is in it IS not known, but the
Tampa Times seems TO have reliable
information on the subject. In its
issue of Saturday the Times says
II was some time ago definitely
settled that the Mallory line of
Steamships would make Tampa a
port of cali between New York and.
Galveston lust as soon as the neces-
sary terminals could be erected on
the bay front Atraneements were
made with the Tampa Terminal com
pany for dock facilities and orders
given to get everything in readiness
as soon as possible
Now it is given out by competent
authority that The Mallory Line will
BE "a forermuer by short space
OF tame only for another line that
will be scarcely less important as
it win be a lire direct from New
York here, or possibly Via Bruins
wek This is the Brunswick line,
which now has five steamer running
from Eoa York to Brunswick.
Prominent TRANSFORMATION men.
whose Influence 20 long way to-
ward securing this line for Tampa,
are working On the matter. and ar.
-ausements have practically been
completed for the inauguration of a
line OF steamships by that company
between New York and This port
This viii give Tamna two lines
sef steamships carrying freight and
passengers direct to thn metropolis
OF the country the greatest world
pot 1t is also an evidence OF the
faith which steamship and railroad
men have in Tampa as a future grea:
port
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
!. HE MUST ANSWER TO AN IN.
otcTMENT IN NEW YORK
TODAY.
PLAN OF THE DEFENSE
An Effort VIII b Made to ouasbsto
lndlctments-eio Lawyers Have
Been Engaged BY the. Multi Il
Millionaire.

New York. Feb 10-F. Augustus
Heinze, erstwhile copper king and
former president of the Mercantile
National Bank. who is under indict-
ment charged with oyercertfication.
viii appear in court tomorrow to
answer to the charges made against
him Judge Chatfield has ordered
Mr.. Heinze to be present at the hear
ing Edward Lauterbach. John c.
Tomilson and Judge William ]. Wal
lace will represent the former bank
president and mhltl millionaire. Il
is probable that a motion to quash
the Indictment against Heinze will
be made.
It is alleged in the demurrer filed
by IIeinzes attorneys that the indcr-
ment is multifarlous; that the first
fifteen counts are insufficient in law
checks was not the act of the defend
ant and that there is misjoinder
of different crimes in the same in
dictment The certification of the
creeks was not the act of the defend
ant, but Of various employees of the
Mercantile National Bank whose
names the indictment enumerates, it
is asserted in the demurrer, and for
that reason the first fifteen counts
covering this charge are insufficient
against Mr. Heinze
The alleged certification of the
checks specified in each Of the first
Nitfteen counts is not incorporated
either in words or in part in those
counts. and that as far as appears
from the checks no certification
whatever was written upon them, It
is further contended that there is q
ioinder of two or more charges-that
of certifying the checks before
sufficient amount was deposited in
the books of the bank, and that of
entering in the books of the bank TO
the credit Of the dealer the necessary
amount The first charge constitu
les a violation of section 5.20S Of the
Revised Statutes and the second Of
section IS Of the Act of July 12, 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
TO VISIT LOCAL EAGLES.


Deputy Grand President Walker Wlil
Be Held Tomorrow.
The Savannah Press contains the
following concernine the visit Of
Deputy Grand President Walker to
the local Eagles tomo row:
Deputy Grand President loaeph a
Walker Of the Fratem2l order Of
Eagles has accepted an invitation to
deliver an address before Glynn
Aarie. 80. 1888 on Wednesday, the
twelfth. the occa5. on being the dedl
cation OF the new home This wih
be The third anniversary Of the ord
or in Brunswick
MI. Walker paid Glynn county
aerie an Official yis.t ON December
eleventh and at that time inspected
the aerie and delivered an address
which was published in The Pres.
The speech pleased The members so
wen that Nj Walker has been inyit-
cd 10 visit the acrio again and delig-
er another address
The Eagles have grown rapidly in
brunswick and the aerie now has
large and enthusiastic membership
They have recently COMPLETED cne OF
the prettcst homes in the state
Upon his last visit he was presented
with a hand cme Jewel b. the mem
bers Of the o.der
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
THAW FAMILY HAVE
PLANNED To GO
FAR AWAY
AS SOON As HARRY is RELEAs
ED FROM ASYLUM ALL OF THE
FAMILY WILL LEAVE PITTS
BURG.

Pittsbutg, Pa. Feb. 10.-Alice
Thaw. the beautiful Pittsburg girl
who until recently was Countess OF
Yarmouth, VIII return to her former
home in this city and bury herself
even from her most intimate friends.
Here, too, viii come another broken
hearted woman, hel AGED and decrep-
it mother, Mrs William Thaw. bowed
down by the double affection of the
disgrace brought on her by her son.
Harry K Thaw, and the notor!ety
that the annumeut OF hen daughters
marriage has caused
In the splendid home the scene Of
SO many social uiumphs while Mrs
William Thaw was The society leader
Of Pittsburg, the two unfortunate
women VIII remain for the present
Just what the future holds for
them is prohlomatical 1t is believed.
however. that they will await The dis
missal of Harry 1haw from the Asy-
mb for the Criminal insane at Mat
teawan, and then the three. with
Their wreck lives. Will seek some
place in an unknown land to spend
the remainder Of their days.
Whether this plan includes Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw the butterfly wife OF
Harry X, Thaw. has not been delin-
itey decided If Harry Thaw insists
on her remaining with them his
wishes undoubtedly win be followed
by The two women who have already
1acrificed so much for his sake
The E,al OF Yarmouth did not
oppose his lfe's plea for annulment
81 their marriage is accounted for.
it is said by the fact that Alice Thaw
paid him to free her 1t Is asserted
pos lively that She has agreed to
continue the income that she settled
on him on the day OF her unfortunate
marriage The income from her
hare OF the fortune left by VIII
liam Thaw amounts TO $SO.oo0 a year
Since her marriage she has been civ
ing about half Of tbs TO her husband
and ON the othei half has been main
tanning their household which she al
SO refurnised at an enormous cost.
The many valuable things she pm
chased il rcfWnlshine the home win
become .Ae property Of the house OF
Hertford
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
STORE OF S. j. GORDON ON
MONK STREET BROKEN INTO
AND ROBBED.
HARI. ARTICLES WERE STOLEN
watches, Rings, Clothing ard Other
Things Of Value Were Carried
Away BY Gang Of sick
Thieves.

Slick thieves entered the store OF
s j. o.don on Monk street some
ine between u O'Clock sunday
aht ana early Yesterday morning.
ana carried away possibly good
dsa load of goods. So far lhere IS
so clue whatever to who the thieves
ere
That the robbery nae I'm wen
BANNED there Is no doubt The en-
trance was made TIA oueb the rear
aaar ef the building II is mpossi
sle to reach the rear door without
Climbing over some OF the fences
sack Of the store and ii is believed
aat the thieves tunlped the fence
To the ice factory and tben made
4heir waw to the door which was
creed open. The thieves tben sjmn-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11

OHIO PRIMARIES TODAY,

Columbus Ohio Feb TO- Republi
cans Of the Buckeyo State viii be
afforded an opportunity tomorrow 10
express by direct vote their choice
Tor the partys candidate for the
progidency Delegates and alter
mates to the republican state conyen-
ton will be elected The convention
viii be held here on March 3 and 4.
and it will select. in addition to four
delegates At large to the republican
convention, candidates for Goyeinor
and other state officers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
NATIONAL DRAINAGE
NOW SEEMS A
CERTAINTY
SENATOR LATlmgR SAYS THE
SENATE BILL Will PRoBAB.
LY BE PASSED DURING PRES.
ENT SESSION.


Indications are that the bill pro
vlding for national 1cainage OF ths
swamp and oyerflowed lands in the
United States and Florida has more
than any other state in the union-44
will be passed at the present session
of congress and become a law.
This bill was introduced following
the National Drainage Congress
which met recently in Baltimore, ant
stanltng as sponsors for the bill il
addition to Coner essman S. NJ Spark
man of Florida, are United States
Senators Ncwlands of Nevada, Flint
Of California Clapp - Minnesota,
and Latimer Of South Carolina, and
Congressman Thomas OF North Car
olina Acron of South Carolina, and
others.
The senate bill. similar to the
house bill, has been introduced and
referred to the committee on public
lands, and, reports f.om Washington
state that its passage at this session
is almost a certainty
Captain D. c. Purse Of Savannah
a Georgia delegate to the National
Drainage Congress has received the
following from Senator A. c. Latti-
mer OF South Ca DINA, written under
date of February 4. 1908:
My Dear CAPTAIN PURSE have
your letter OF the 31st ult, enclosing
your report Of Governor Smith and
desire 10 thank you for same.
b" At a conference with the seere-
tary of the interior. on last Saturday
a number Of senator's and represen-
tatives we're present and agreed upon
bill which should be presented to
both houses.
1T was introduced in the senate
on last Monday by Senators Clapp.
Flint and myself, and referred to the
committee on public lands, which
committee is TO take it upon the 5th
inst.
we aee satisfied we will Get IA
yorable report from the committee,
and also that the measure will so
through tho senate AT this sesicn as
canvass shows a strong sentiment
for the proposition.
with best wishes am very truly
your. (SignedD A. c. Latimer."
The house OF rep, esentatiyes it is
frrther understood is also favorable
to the bill and the advocate Of the
national drainage law are certain
that it viii be passed at this session.
In brief. il now 5eems probable,
that under the leadership of the SEN
ators and rel. esentatives named
above national drainage, like nation.
al irrigation viii be assumed at the
present session Of congress as a
national undertaking, like national
irrigation and like she latter hasten
Cd to consummat!on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
so9s CORN AND DAT FEED.
NJ w. Findlev Sole Local Represen-
tatiVc Tells of Its Good Qualities.

NJ w. Findlev Sole Local Represer-
tatiVc Tells of Its Good Qualities.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
Boss Corn and Oat Feed Is now gen
orally recognized throughout thu
United States as the one standard
Chop This is the direct result Of
making good to the trade year in
and year out all claims for Uniform
kln-dried, pure grain ration.
Given i feed IN which the largest
possible percentage is digestible and
have it balanced for all needs ana
cost becomes an almost secondary
consideration. With these advantage
es, and in addition a decided lessen
ing in cost from the usual grain ia.
tion either ground or unground. and
the feeding proDosition is solved
These are claims for Boss Corn and
oat Feek
N. w. Findley, the wen known
wholesale grocer. 414-16 Bay Street
i sole Brunswick representative ii
the famous feed Phone him a
No. "A for a trial order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
a NEW YORK TRAGEDY.
Woman Of the Tenderloin Killed on
Street Car.

New York, Feb lo.-fA young
woman Of the tenderlon known TO
her companions only as "Queenie,"
about n years old and decidedly
pretty was shot and almost instantly
killed while riding on a Second ayen
ne car this morning. A young man
who was sitting opposite the girl IN
The car fired the shot the police say
and da. hing from the car made his
escape.
So far the only clue the police
have is that the murderer wore
light gray oyercoat. TWO girls who
said they were Mabel Cousins, Of
Lyndhurst. ~ j. and Helen Sulli-
van, Of this city, and The motornlan
and conductor OF the car have been
detained as witnesses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
PANCAKE AND DAUGHNUT
SUPPER OCCURS TONIGHT

4 pancake and daughnut supper
will be given at the sailors reading
room today beginning at O'Clock
and continuing until 10 o'clock The
supper is to be given for the benefit
Of the reading room By a number
Of ladies who are interested. The
public generally is invited to patron.
ize the ladies and they hope to real
ize q neat sum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
NANTUCKET LloHTsHIp eArE.

Boston. Feb. Anxiety as to the
safety Of the Nantucket shoals lighd
ship NO 49, which has been out Of
wireless communication with the
shore since last Thursday morning
was set at rest tonight when the
steamship San Jose, from Port
Limon Costa Rica reported that She
passed the lShtship yesterday on her
station and that all was apparently
wei aboard The San Jose arrived
here late today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
MISSION BEGINS AT
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

The mission series began SUNDAY
at the Catholic church conducted By
the Rev. Father Thuente of the Dom
inicans order Father Thuente Is ?
man Of great intellect and leaning.
and his sermons are forcsfui and el'
ouuent and Indicate aplendid breadth
Of view as well as q convincing faith
in the Christianity which he preach
es so earnestly. The services are
largely attended. = cordial invita-.
ton is extended to eye.y one to az
tend
The subject tonight VIA be Con-
Fession.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
mETcALF TO GIVE DINNER.
Next Cabinet Affair Of This Kind
Wal Ee Given Tonight.

Washington, =. C.. Feb 1o-The
next cabinet dinner Of the season
viii be held tomorrow evening, when
Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf and
Mrs, Metcaif viii entertain President
and Mrs Roosevelt All Of the other
cabinet members are expected 10 be
present
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
CABLE COMPANY HAS OPENING
Large Line of instruments Are Being
Displayed

The Gable Piano Company VIII ch
has Just established branch in this
city. in the store next to Bowen &
Thomas OH Newcastle street had It's
formal opening YESTERDAY displaying
nunlbc. Of pianos and otler instru-
nents.
This con1Dany. wAica is one o. the
best known manufacturers Of pianos
in the country, win conduct a great
sale Of pianos for the next few
weeks and those in Brunswick who
are interested in the purchase OF a
piano are invited to pay the branch
q call
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11
TIE WIRES APE AFFECTED.
stc-ms Interfere With Telegraph
Service IN the South

Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb l0-
There has been almost a continuous
ram in the vicinity Of Chattanooga
for The last twnty-four hours the
precipitation turning first to snow
then 70 sleet The rainfall during
the night amounted 70 III inches.
Communication 10 southern points is
broken by Z heavy sieet on telegraph
wises destroying connections Of tel
egraph compaaie5 Rains and sleet
in the vicinity Of Atlanta has caused
that city to be entirely isolated 50
far as wire communications are con
ceIned
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-30
DETAILS OF THE DAMAGE
Done by the Fire at Tarpon Springs
Tuesday Night-PeopIe Will
Rebuild at Once

TarpOn Springs, Jan. 29.-Fire tina;
destroyed a large section of Tar2on
Springs caused losses of over $4,000
and destroyed sixteen buildings, start
ed az II o'clock last night and could
not be extinguished, owing to the Task
OF water supply.
The largest conflagratiOn ever wit
messed on the west coast spread
through the city for four hours last
night, and the people were forced to
stand idle and see valuable property
consumed by the flames because there
was no water with which to fight the
fire "Greektown," the section occu-
pied by the sDOnge-diving colony, was
first affected, the fire starting at the
Angelousi restaurant on Stafford av-
enua: but the flames spread to the
business portion and, among other
buildings, consumed the Atlantic
Coast Line depot, half dozen gen.
eral stores, two saloons, a church and
a coffee shop.
The fire is supposed to have started
from a defective gasolene stove in the
Greek restaurant. Very little of the
loss is covered by insurance. The fol-
lowing is a list of the approximate
losses:
Atlantic Coast Line depot, $4,000.
AngelOusi restaurant, $4,000
A. Fl. Smith, building, $1,000.
Karl DOerler, saloon, $1,000.
Karl Doerier. saloon, $4,000.
Universalist church, $4,000.
DR.. ]. A. Douglas, dwelling $1,000.
Mrs w. w Perkin, dwelling, $500.
Electric Light Company, material,
$1,000.
West Coast Telephone Co. material.
$1,000
Atlantic Coast Line, passenger cars,
$4,000.
r. e. McNeese. saloon. $4,000.
John Martin. grocery store, 800.
NJ. Z. Turner & Co, general store,
$4,000.
Southern Tobacco Manufacturing
Co, $500.
Peter Enonomus. general store,
$1,000.
George CretekOS, store, S4,OOO.
u. E. ZuredOs, coffee shop, $1,000.
c. +. NOblit, builder $4,000.
All the buildings which have been
destroyed will be replaced by brick
structures. The waite rtank is just
being completed. Had it been finished
"a little sooner thousands of dollars
worth of property would have been
saved last night.
The people of Tarpon Springs are
very progressive and will not let even
the great loss of last night discourage
them from carrying out the many
proposed mprovementS, and they are
ore determined than ever to build add
ditiOnal handsome brick structures and
fine dwelling hOuses.-Tampa Evening
News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-30
TauntinQ.

Old Noah hunted up a barrel stave
and started eff for the stern Of the ark
Where are You going?" asked Mrs
Noah
Il am going to whale that boy Ham.
replied Noah. with frown.
But, my dear. the lad is only play
Ing on his banjo"
Yes, but it is the tune he, is play
ing"
And what Is the tuner"
"'Wait Till the Sun Shines. Lizzie''
Chicago News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Regarding the National Pure Food anc
Druu Law

We are pleased to announce that Fo-
ley'S Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by
the National Pure Food and Drug law,
as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as safe remedy Cor children and
adults. For sale by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-30
Angry Adjectives.

1t was not a young woman novelist.
but Charles Sumner, Of whom the late
4. L. Godkin. the New York editor.
said:
He works his adjectives so hard that
If they ever catch him alone they will
murder him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-30
Gave Him Up.

Bing-Yes, that's old Spriggins. Half
a dozen doctors have given him up at
various times during his life. Wing
What was the matter with him? Bling
He wouldn't pay his bills.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-30

Company az the union station here,
knocked William Depew, the agent.
unconscious, and got away with $4,000
while nearly fifty passengers stood
A bag containing $4,000 in gold was
lying near the $4,000 bag ant IS
overlooked by the 'obbers.