davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-21
cHILDREN's SUITS ON SALE.
Fine Display at ZeImenovitz's Attracts
Attention

Fine Display at ZeImenovitz's Attracts
Attention.
A pretty stock of children's cloth
ing, just received at Zelmenovitz's
samples of which are being. displayed
in his windows, is now on sale. The
stock consists Of children's long and
short coats, dresses, hats and caps
and special line Of children's furs and
shoes.
The stock is all new and stylish,
made from the most modern patterns.
Special inducements in very reduced
prices will he offered on this line the
remainder CT the week and many pare
ents VIII take advantage of the on
portunity to supply their children.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-21
MRS. RAToNYI GETS DIVORCE.
Daughter of Millionaire Legally Ser,
arated From Her Husband


New York. Oct. 20.-The jury be
fore which Mrs. Frances Work Burke
Roche Batonyi brought suit for di-
vorce from Aurel Batonyi, the Aus
trfan horseman, today returned YER
dict in favor of Mrs Batonyi
The verdict will have to be confirm
ed by a Judge before the decree will
be granted.
This verdict follows upon two years
of charge and counter charge between
the daughter of Frank Work. the New
York millionaire, and Batonyi who
has associated with wealthy horse
tanciers since he came to this coln-
try in 1899 Mrs Batonyi sued fer
divorce on statutory grounds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-21
WANTS THE GRANDDAUGHTER
TO BEAR NAME OF 4ARAHAN

Chicago, Oct. 19.-J II Harahan;
president of the Illinois Central today
filed a petition in court asking that
his granddaughter, Theodore Shirley
aged 6, be given the name Of Hara-
han He alleges thai the child was
abandoned by her father after her
mother had secured divorce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-21
HoBsoN ENTERS DRY" LISTS.
Merrimao Hero viii Take Up Fight
for the "Prohis."

Montgomery, Ala. Oct 20-Rich-
mond Pearson Robson, hero of the
Merrimac, chautauQua lecturer and
congressman from. the Sixth district
OF Alabama, has notified the Anti a-
Icon League that he will be free to
take up the fight for the prohibition
amendment after this date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-21
RATIONAL EXHIBITION OF AUTO
MOBILES AND AUTOMOBILE
RACES
Atlanta, Ca, November e-1s, 1909

Races will be run on the fastest au-
Itomobile race course in the world.
Racing cars from all parts of the
world will participate Reduced ex-
cursion rates via Atlanta Birmina-
ham G. Atlantic Railroad. Double daily
train service Visitors who will use
the night trains returning, have the
advantage Of attending any of the
theatres and leaving Atlanta at lilo
p. M, arriving at all points at rea-
sonaDie hour Sleeping cars on night
trains between Atlanta and Thomas
Vile via Fitzgerald
You cannot afford to miss this great
international event Tickets will be
sold November 7-12. inclusive. Return
limit November 10th. 1899.
~ F. Norris, w. n. Leahy,
Ticket Agent, Gen Pas, Agt.
Brunswick, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
Nunnally's chocolates satisfy be-
cause of their absolute purity and
eshness. You should get that in
very candy you buy. You are as
sured it in Nunnally's when you get
them - Fearrington's.
-%--
Rob Roy Flour still leads in quality
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
STREET CAR FIGHT
 ENDS IN CLEVELAND
The Three Cent Idea with Some Modi-
 fication Prevails.

Cleveland, Oct 5.-A conference today arranged the final details which will result in the absolute settlement of the local street railway situation. There has been a bitter fight for eight years, behind which were political is sues all the time.
 All previous partial settlements failed, but now peace is assured. The bar of strife has been Mayor John sons contention for the three-ceut fare.
 It is agreed that Cleveland will give the Cleveland Railway company a twenty -five-year franchise, revocable at any time the contract is violated. The city can purchase the lines at any time that municipal ownership is made lawful.
 The initial fare win be three cents. with an extra charge of one cent for transfer The company is not allowed to earn more than 6 per cent on its investment.
 Judge Taylor of the Unite1 Ststes circuit court will by agreement deter mine the value of the property and the maximum rate of fare.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

in this city and expressed again the interest he always felt in Y. w. c. A. work Mr. Taft always works hard nerstone, and today's ceremony was no exception to the rule. With a sil- yer trowel he spread mortar for fully five minutes before the big block of granite was ready to be lowered into place.
 Later in the day the president was the guest of honor at a reception by the Union League club. Tonight he was rendered a reception at the Fair mont hotel by more than 500 residents of San Francisco and later he was en- tertained at the Press club. The presi- dent retired at midnigh. to the St. Francis hotel and will leave at S o'clock tomorrow morning for the Yosemite valley.
 In his speech at the banquet tonight the president reiterated his views on the subject of merchant marine. and aroused great enthusiasm by his dec- laration that he would urge the pas.p age of ship subsidy law as one of the principal objects of his forthcog,- ing message to congress He asserted that the country was ready for an experiment in the way of a subsidy. The extension of the Pacific trade. is one of the objects of his administra- tion. Mir. Taft said, and he added that he knew of no more important topic to which congress can devote itself
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
1.-THE CORPORATION TAX
 NOT HELD N FAVOR
Declaration Against It by Members of the Street Railway Manufaeturers
 Association.

Denver. Oct. 5.-Active opposition to the corporation tax supported by Pres ident Taft here less than two weeks ago was launched today at the open ing of the business session of the American Street and Interurban Rail- way Manufacturers association. Pres ident James F. Shaw of Boston ranged himself with the opponents of the corporation tax and declared that that case would be carried to the courts for a decision on the constitu- tionality law He held that the tax imposes an additional burden upon the holders of corporation stock. while 1t does not affect the income of bond holders.
 Shaw advocated the proposed amendment to the constitution giving congress the power to levy a tax on incomes. lat least in case of emer gency," holding it as more just and more likely to reach the possessors large income while not materially af- fecting others. The present sentiment indicates the adoption of resolution setting forth the associations opposi- tion to the corporation tax.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
M ETAlS.

New York, Oct. B. Standard copper was easy in the New York metal ex- change today, although prices were a shade higher. No business was re- ported. All closeds12 .5OGs126 65. Lon- don closed quiet with a slight advance, spot e5g 3s 9d. London spot sales. 800 tons and futures 1900 tons. Local deal CTS reported the red metal unchanged. lake s13.0OGs13.25; electrolytic s1275@ s1300; casting s1g.62s as12.S7'. Tin advanced five points on quiet market; spot s30.s0@s30.75; October $30.65ms30.75: November s30.00. No sales. reported. London closed quiet and firm with an advance of 10s: spot
 z 140; futures f141 2s Cd. Lead was quiet a little stiffer on inside quota tions. Spot for New York closed s4.32' m$4.37h: for East St. Louis s4.20G s427h. London advanced 3s 9d to f13 6s Sd. Spelter ruled firm and quiet with 1 points advance. New York, spot s5s5@$595: East St. Louis s5.75@$5. London was, unchanged e23 5s.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
THE STOCK MARKET
 SUFFERS DEPRESSION
The Weakness of Steel and Hioher
 Money.

New York, Oct 5.-Speeulative con- fidence was jared today by the dis covery of a vulnerable point in the maket position of United States steel The prevailing tone of stocks was de- pressed and uncertain. A notable point of strength in tOdays declining market was New York Central. The rise was attributed to the imminence Of the meeting which is expected to elect a successor to Hartman on the board of directors. Call money by rising to 6 per cent belied the assertion of a num- Der of banks that the rate would not go higher than 5. Bonds were irregu- lar. Total sales s4.Os6.0o0. United States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
WEIGHTS ARE DONE
 WITH EXHIBITIONS WILL DEVOTE THEMSELVES TO
 MANUFACTURE. The Only Difficulty Now Is Found in
 the Motor.

New York, Oct 5.-Unless some change of heart shall alter the de- cision announced today by Wilbur Wright. the spectacular flight made here yesterday by the Dayton aviator is the last which he or his. brother Orville will make in public. Here after said Wright, we shall devote all our efforts to the commercial ex- ploitation of our machines and only fly as a matter of experiment to test the value of whatever changes we de- sire to make in their construction"
 Wright left for Washington tonight to. continue the instruction of army of ficers in aeroplaneing. He expects to pass two or three weeks teaching Lieutenants Lahm and Foulers and other officers. After that he will go to Dayton and arrange for the manu facture' of aeroplanes extensively
 We have received many orders," he said. but have fixed no time for de- livery as yet We are making a seri- ous study of the aeroplane. Every time we go into the. air we make a study of some part of the mechanism or some peculiar weather condition, with a view of improving the machine. We could not do that as hired attrac- tions
 The accident yesterday taught me a lesson-that until the motors are perfect we shall have no perfect aero planes. The science of flying now de- bends upon the motor My aeroplane seems all right, but my motors are not. I hope the day will come when we shall have perfect motor"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
MILITARY DOCTORS SHOULD HAVE POWER
Limited Only By the Word of Com
 manding Officers.

Washington, Oct 5.-"Medical of ficers should be vested with an ade- quate degree of authority as pre- requisite to success in their func- tions." declared Surgeon General Rixey '. s. N. in the annual ad- dress before the Association of Milf tary Surgeons of the United States here tonight "They should have di- rect and full charge of all matters and provisions pertaining to their work, including the personnel of the medical department, hospitals and hospital ships" he continued, and they should have power and means, subject only to the final authoriza- tion of commanding officers, to exc cute plans for proposed sanitary i'm 
 He declared that the success of the Japanese in preventing diseases in their armies during the war with Russia was due, as an accepted fact, to the superior Knowledge of their medical officers of sanitary methods.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-An active milling demand for cash grain had a strength ing effect on the wheat market Sales cash wheat are reported at 90.0OO bush els. The range for December delivery for the day was between .99% and $l01B. The market closed strong, al- most at the top. the final figures for December being s191. Liberal local receipts and continued favorable weather for the maturing of the new crop. caused an early weakness in the corn market but it closed firm, almost at the top, final quotations showing net gains of A, as. F.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
THE FLAMES SPREADING
The Frantic Effort of Res cuers to Bring Out the Possible Living and to Save the Bodies of the Dead From Cremation

Nanaimo, B. C.. Oct. 5-Thirty lives are known to have been lost in an explosion which entombed more than fifty men in No. extension mine of the Willington Colliery company near here, this morning. Twenty-Five of the imprisoned men were rescued, but the rapidly spreading fire pre- vented the rescuers from completing their work. Eight bodies had been recovered by early evening and the workers are bending every effort to force a further entrance into the two levels affected by the explosion in an effort to save any who may be living and to recover the bodies of the dead before they are consumed by fire. which is spreading rapidly
 The bodies of those found follow: T. Thomas, J. Molineaux, Andrew Moffat. A. Montague, Thos.- O'Connell. w. Davidson, NJ. E. Dunn and one un- identified man. E laf
 The work of rescue is still continu- ing but it is not expected that any more bodies will be recovered before morning, as the portion of the mine where the explosion occurred is badly wrecked, the brattice being torn down and the work of rescuing being badly hampered by gas. The majority of the men killed are old residents of- the district and well known.
 The force of the explosion was terrific, blowing out stopings and un- hinging doors. The first effects were confined in the slope in which it oc- cured. but later the fire spread and is now burning in two levels. The fire is gaining headway constantly and while it continues there is little hope of the rescuers being able to reach the imprisoned men. All the men rescued so far are badly injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

were trapped and walrus seals were attacked and secured in our little folding canvas boat. An underground den was built, and the winter of 1s0S-Q9 was passed. We had not a norsel of civilized food-not even salt.
 "A new equipment was devised. and as soon as the sun of 1909 rose we started to Annatook-in Febru- ary. 1909-dragging dried muskox meat as food and melted tallow as fuel. The journey lasted thirty with sledges. We reached Annatook after a run of hard luck on April 5. Here we were met by Whitney, only to find that Peary's men had misused our station. with the equipment. un- der the protection of Whitney. I en- joyed good health at all times"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Cattle receipts 5000. Market steady. Reeves $4.1O@ sS.50; Texas steers $3.s5d s5.10; West ern steers s4.00@s7.0O; Stockers and feeders s3.15@s5.25; cows and heifers $210@$6O0; calves s7.00@s9.0
 Sheep receipts 35,0O0 Market weak. Native s260as5.00; Western $3.65@ s4.9O: Yearlings s4.5Oa$5.00; Native s4.256s73O: Western s4.5O@s725.
 Sydney. N. s. W, Oct. 5.-The an nual wool sales which have been stopped by dispute between wool buyers and brokers have now recommended. Of 10.42S bales offered today, all were sold at the firmest prices which were equal to the best of the last sales.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
L. PRoTo's ... JRDeReR
Safe in the Penitentiary at Hermo-
 sillo.

Nogales, Oct 5.-Pablo Gomez alias Garcia. is in the state penitentiary, at Hermosillo. for the murder of Louis Proto, a millionaire merchant March [.
 Gomez recently had dispute with a companion who knew of the crime, and who informed the authorities for revenge. The bloody shirt the uiur- derer wore was found at his home and identified
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
THREE SHARP SHOCKS
Felt in Parts of Utah and Idaho Yes
 terday.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. 5.-Three sharp and distinct earthquake shocks were felt here tonight. The first oc- cured at 7:42 and the last at 7:47.
 The movement seems to have been both north and south, and to have extended throughout the Cache val ley of northern Utah, It is said to have been particularly severe at Lo- gan. From Holbrook and Malad. towns in southern Idaho. come re- ports of three distinct shocks within
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
sPAlN's INTENTIONS.
There Has Been No Thought of Con
 quest.

Paris. Oct. 5.-The Spanish ambas- sador denied today that Spain had changed her intentions toward Mo- rocco. He declared that Spain is seeking only a pacific country around Melilla. and had but 5o.000 troops in Morocco.
 La Liberte publishes a dispatch from Madrid saying that Spain is preparing a note to the powers. eX- plaining the necessity for extending her operations against the Riffs. The correspondent adds that 10000 men have been concentrated at Ceuta for the march to Tetuan.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
WYOMING ORGANIZATION
To Fight the Industrial Workers oi
 the World.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct IA move ment to counteract the activities of the Industrial Workers of the Word and at the same time wield great political power. is believed to be the impelling motive of the Wyoming State Federation of Labor. which has been organized and will establish headquarters here at once.
 James Buckley of Cumberland, Wyo.. is president. The organization includes all the larger bodies of the state. including the United Mine Workers with 10000 members.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

follows: Harry Young, senior, presf- dent; Blanche Lunbach, sophomore. secretary; Morley Howard. junior. treasurer; Forrest Ritchie. freshman. vice president. The board of control will be: Faculty member, c. O. Michael; senior. Alton Stoner; junior. Selma Goldberg; sophomore. Charles Orme; freshman. Marvel Irvine; fac- ulty director. c. D. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
NEW YORK WILL RECOGNIZE

New York, Oct 5.-At meeting of the board of aldermen today. a com ittee was appointed to make arrange ments for a public reception under the city's auspices to Cook. in recognition of his arctic explorations.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL COLLISION.

]. Farmer City. H.. Oct. 5.-In head on collision three miles south of here tonight between the State Fair Spe- cial from Springfield and another Illi- nois Central passenger train, four persons were killed and thirty in jured, several fatally.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
OPPOSED TO TREATING.

Cincinnati, Oct. 5.-The treating habit is bad and cannot be too strongly condemned, according to a resolution adopted today at the clos ing session of the National German alliance
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
STOCKS.

Copper S2; Smelling ss%; Santa Fe 1231s: St Paul 1Se: New York Central 13Ss; P ma 1477s; Reading 16s1s i; Southern Pacific 130h; Steel seM i; Pfd. 12sh; Silver 5ls; Mexicans 4s...
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

WEATHER TODAY.
 Arizona-GeneralIy fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO loAN-Repayable s13.O0 per month on each 5000 borrowed Interest osases on each payment mada Entirs loan can be paid any time. without notice or extra expense. E. E. PAScoE, Agent
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
REFUSE TO CONDE MN
GRANTS SENTIMENTS

CHICAGO. Oct. 5-FOr playing both
ends against the middle Chica goans
agree today there Is no one in the coun-
try to compare with Major Gen. Fred
erick Dent Grant. q. S. A. who mas
just received resolutions OF commenda-
ton from the W. c. T. L. TOR his ap-
pearance in the recent good government
parade and his statements regarding
prohibition and a letter OF commenda-
ton from the NatioaSl German merf-
can Alliance for the stand he took IA
voring the restoration OF the canteen in
the army.
The Germans also declined to con-
denim his appearance IN the so-called
prohibition parade. because of his can
teen sentiments just how much OF a
straddIeU this makes General Grant may
be estimated from the fact that the
same W. G. T. L. convention, held a.
Muncie Ind, which shOwerod him with
praise declined 10 join otlur Organiza-
tiops in an invitation TO President Tart
70 visit Muncie for the reason that the
President is not sufficiently clear as TO
lis prohibition sentiments.
General Grant. however. appears 20
ChicagoanS as the best beloved friend
OF both parties. the Germans having ar
rayed themselves against prohibition
and pledged themselves TO fight il at the
same meeting the resolutions c 3mmend-
Ing Grant were adopted
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
w. WRIGHT SAYS mo"
TO SIDE SHOW OFFERS
Man Who Flew Up Hudson River Declares He Will
Not Fly for Money at Public Exhibitions-Isa
Scientist Not an Acrobat His Declaration

NEW YORK. oct ST do not think
] shall ever again take part in a flying
meet for money" today declared Wilbur
Wright, the Dayton aviator, whose
marvellous fight yesterday around
Grants tomb is regarded as the most
spectacular made in New York
NY brother and myself are not in the
sideshow business. We are making a
serious study Of the aeroplane. Every
time we go into the air we make study
OF some part OF our machine. some part
Of the mechanism. or some peculiar
weather condition. with a view TO i'm
proving our machine. We could not do
that as sideshow attractions.
This comment was ELECTED from the
Dayton aviator when he was asked IL
he would accept any OF the fabulous or
fers made to him by managers who be-
lieved that he could be induced TO make
flights for them. now that he had
broken the ice and flown In New York
II regarded this New York fight as
a different proposition" he went on.
lone hundred years ago, Fulton built
his first eambOst II was a puny
little thing. and he was jeered and boot
ed when he told OF his plans. II was a
toy. compared 10 the giant Mauretania
Of today, but n was from the tiny
ClermOnt that the Mauretania grew
My brother and myself regard our
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

experiments as in the same state as
Fulton's steamboat-in its infancy. So I
wanted to take part i'm this celebration
and thus pay my respects to the man
who had the nerve to build the first
steamboat"
You spoke OF the CIermont and the
Mauretania. Do YOU think the NEXT
hundred years viii see a Mauritania OF
the skies? Wright was asked
who knows" he replied.
am aHfully sOTTy 1 had 10 disap-
point the people Of New York" declared
wright, when he saw that the cylinder
head of his motor had bccn blown Off
by back fire. late yesterday after
noon when he was preparing for an
official fight.
But he added, II am mighty glad
this accident occurred when Il did It
might have happened I'm .he afr. and
the best / could have gotten would
have been duckine. while I might not
have been able 10 glide safely to the
water at ALL
Until motors are perfected, we shall
have no perfect acceptance Nv aero
plane seems all right, but my motors
are not. 1 hope the day will come soon
when we shall have a perfect motor .
II Is said Wright VIII receive the sum
ne was to have beer paid by the Hud
son-Eulton commission as he made an
honest effort to fly, and did make
nlght ne had refused 10 contract for
wright left today for Washington 20
resume his school OF instruction FOR
army officers whom ne IS to teach the
Use Of his aerOplane.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
DOWNS VERY SICK,
MAY NOT Be TRIED
Attorneys for Former Balti-
more Official Will Ask for
Continuance of Case.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The attorneys
representing William F. Downs. former
city hall clerk. who Is charged. with
the larceny of So. 600 OF the citys funds,
are today perfecting their petition ask
ing that the trial set FOR Thursday be
postponed because OF the serious con-
dition OF the accused.
in the preliminary request for post
ponement the lawyers told Judge Har-
Ian that Downs physicians have report
ed the former official 70 be in an ad-
vanced stage OF tuberculosis.
\ report will be made today on the
condition of Downs by Dr. Louis b.
Hannah, head Of the PhiSps Dispen-
sary of the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
and one Of the best experts on tuber-
Culosis in Baltimore. L is said that on
this report viii rest the decision of
Judge Harlan, who yesterday reserved
a ruling
Should DR.. Hamman's report substan-
tiate the claims OF Downs lawyers and
a pOstponement OF the retrial be grant
ed, II IS thought that the prisoner may
never again appear IN the dock on the
charge for which he is now held