davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
WHITE HOUSE TENNIS COURT
TO BE THING OF THE PAST

Washington, April 24.-The white
house tennis court, made famous by
President Roosevelt and his tennis
cabinet where the bishop of London
beat the president at his own game,
and where Jimmy Garfield. Jusser-
and and Pinchot missed lamentably."
as Mr Roosevelt would say, will soon
be thing of the past.
1t is proposed to build a one-story
extension to the white house office
building, which will cover the tennis
court The sum Of $4,000 was appro-
priated in the sundry civil bill and
becomes available July /. Plans for
the extension win soon be submitted
to the president.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
HUSBAND CAN'T PAWN
HIS WlFE'5 RINGS.

That husband has no right to pawn
his wiie's ring was decided Friday
morning in Atlanta in the case Of Mrs.
Joanna Weller against he Georg,n
Loan company
Mrs. Weller sued the loan company
for the value Of diamond ring ana
alleged that her husband took fbe
ring from her iewelry case and pawn
ed 1t without her knowledee and con
sent She said that afterward her
husband admitted that he had pawned
the ring, and promised TO redeem it,
but never did; that she went to the
loan company and demanded it, and
was informed that It had aean sold
The jury returned a verdict in favor
If Mrs. Weller f9e S255. - alleged
yalue Of the rims.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25

coNSTANTlNoPLE. April 24.-The
sultan is tonight practically a prisoner
in Yildlz palace, while the constitu-
tional troops after bloody battle
with the sultan's forces are in pos
session Of the city.
Gen. Mahmoud Schfeket, in command
of the Young Turks, entered the eitys
gates early this morning, but before
he had progressed very far he was
fired upon by the troops who were
stationed in the hastily constructed
fortifications on the outskirts.
The second and third army corps,
which are the ConstitutionaIists, had
a terrific battle about dawn with the
sultan's forces and the streets ran
red with blood today. The battle was
most sanqunary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
WHOLESALE MASSACRE
OF ARMENIAN VILLAGE

Alevandreta, April Fugitives
who arrived yesterday relate that all
the Armenian villages and settle
ments in the Alexandretta district
are being DESTROYED Nearly every
Armenian dwelling has been burned
by the fanatical Moslems and the Ar
menians still surviving are living in
the open, half starved and in great
fear, especially Of Sunday.
The village OF Beilan. a short dis
tance south Of Alexandretta is hold
ing out with difficulty against the
Nomad tribesmen.
The British warshiB which sailed
to relieve Denrtyul. an Armenian
village on the coast, returned tc
Alexandretta today without having
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
Nobility Attend
d Prize Fight

London. April 24-Prince and
Princess Of Wales, Princess Alexander
OF Teck, Lady Trotter, Lady Churc-
hill, Lady Van de Waller, Lady Roths-
child and Lady Walmot all witnessed "a
prize fight in the Riding School of
Life Guards today between a repre-
sentative of the Second Life Guard
and Irish Guard.
1ne members Of nobility seemed to
greatly enjoy it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
BARON SCHILLER PARDoNeD.
Tilted German Held for Desertior
From unIted states Army Released.

Tilted German Held for 0esertion
From United States Army Released.
New York, April 24.-After being
confined Tor FIVE months in The miI
tary prison on Governors Island,
charged With desertion, Baron Fred
erick Won Schiller said to be a gra,.j-
son of Schiller, the poet, has been
pardoned and upon receipt Of She
papers from Washington he will te
released
Schiller. whose home is in Hanover.
Germany. came to the United States
following what was said to be a shat
tered romance and enlisted in the en-
gineer corps only to desert after sery-
ing six months Of his enlistment, The
baron expects to return to Germany in
n short time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.
3 g Weekly Sale at ZeImenovitzs on
Monday and tuesday

A real seasonable sale will be the
attraction at Zelmenoyltz's this week.
On Monday and Tuesday the entire
spring stock will be offered at bargain
prices. The stock consists Of every
thing in line oc dry goods and notions,
ladies tailormade summer suits, as
also skirts and waists in all fabrics,
white goods. muslin underwear, hos
iery. etc
A large stock Of shoes, pumps and
oxfords is being sold at reduced prices
and a . cent pair of hose is given
with every pair Of shoes sold for $3.50.
Zelmenovitz's big weekly sales have
probably attracted more attention than
any other retail trade Offering made
in the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
0EFUNCT FIRM WILL PAY
CREDITORS FIVE PER CENT.

New York. April 23--Fnnis & stop
pani, the defunct brokerage firm. con
template the payment Of five cents on
he dollar in cash to the creditors
he remainder to be paid in certse
,ates of stock in the corporation K
De organized for the conduct Of thc
business Of the brokers.
The certificates are to be redeem
We as By The aUi5rlpts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
THE SULTAN NOW A PRISONER

accomplished anything. The commau
der Of the vessel applied 10 the gov
ernor Of the district for permission
to land a relief party. but he was re-
fused.
Two more British war vessels are
expected here shortly One of The
other foreign warships in port LETT to-
day for Beirut
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
ALBANIAN CHIEFS MAY
PROCLAIM FoR AUTONOMY

Athens. April 24.-Albanian chiefs
are threatening 70 proclaim autonomy
in Albany according to reports re
ceiyed here a struggle with the
Young Turks is conseQ eQuently feared
If the outra ses continue in ASH Minor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
FAMOUS MUSICIAN is
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Bozen, Tyrol, April 24-Heinrich
reid, ex-director of the Metropolitan
Opera company, was stricken with
apoplexy today.
The attending physicians announce
that he cannot recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
OSCAR STRAUSS As A
SPECIAL ENVOY TO TURKEY

Washington, April 23.-To protect
the American interests in the COM
Dlicated situation arising in Turkey,
President Taft win probably send
Oscar Strauss formerly q memfer of
Rooseyeits cabinet as . SPECIAL en-
voy 70 C0nstantinople Should E -
ne win no doubt remaia as ambassa-
dor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
RAILROADS MAKE RATES
BY CONFERENCE, HE SAYS

Chicago, April 24.-4Trhe railroads
make rates by conference so as TO
give a carrier reasonable returns
said J. c. Woodwork. traffic mana
ger of the Great Northern today d.
the hearing of the injunction proceed
ings against Hin and Hartman lines
to secure a raise in lumber rates. The
hearing was closed today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
SAYS GOODRICH TRIED TO
COMMIT SUICIDE IN HER ROOM

Chicago, April 23.-Mrs. Dora Nc
Donald today testified that Beniam n
Goodrich tried to commit suicide ir
her room in a San Antonio hotel when
she discovered that he had embezzled
her on ce 50G0 Of her money Will
ting Is hef attorney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
HIS BODY NOT RECOVERED.
Search for Remains Of Earle Wayne
Continues.

Yesterdays Savannah papers re-
ported that the body Of Earle Wayne.
who was drowned near Thunderbolt
Thursday, had not been recovered.
Though a search for his remains has
been in progress since the drowning
occurred.
Every possible effort has been made
TO find the body. a reward for it hay-
ing heen offered by w. W. Starr. the
father law Of the unfortunate young
man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
CHINESE IN SEALED CAR.
Immigrant Inspector Catches orientals
in Freight Yard.

in Freight YARD.
Chicago, April 24,-Customs Inspee-
tor O'Gallagher has seized two China
men in a boxcar in the Wabash freight
yards and turned them over to Chi
nese Immigrant Inspector PlummcF.
The prisoners win be given 9 hearing
next week
Inspector Plummer began an inves =
tigation at once into an attempa 10
discover the smugglers sending Chi
nese immigrants across the Canadian
border.
The two prisoners came IN a sealed
car of merchandise from Windsor,
Canada. They were well provided
with food and water, and We're found
complacently lunching when the car
was opened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
Nine are Killed
and Is Injured

Madrid. April "a During riot at
ending the transferance of a parish
church at Ora today, the villages at
lacked the civil guards, killing nine
and njuring %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
1000 ESTIMATED KILLED.

The constitutionsliSts are now en-
camped within mile of the palace
and an attack upon it may be made
at any time. The palace is strongly
fortified and the loss of life resulting
from its capture will probably surpass
the number slain today,
1t is estimated fully 1000 we're killed
on both sides in today's fighting, the
wounded being about 10000.
The opposing sides used machine
guns to great effect, and to the work
of the Young Turks ounners can be
attributed the great loss of life the
sultan's forces suffered. At one point
the Loyafists were moved down like
blades OF grass, losing 1000 men in
less than an hours time.
Many foreigners outside the range
of fire witnessed the battle and hun
dreds of Americans were taken care
of by Ambassador Leishmann. Hun
dreds of frantic persons poured into
the embassy compound this morning,
implorine asylum.
SULTAN MAY REMAIN AT HEAD.
II is believed tonight that when the
sultan is captured, which is inevitable
at any moment, ne will be allowed to
continue on the throne, but object to
the will of parliament.
All business in town is suspended.
The Young Turks have The situation
well in hand, but the morrow will
likely witness one of the bloodiest
battles of the twentieth century when
the Lonstitutionalists attack the sui
tan's palace.
The Ottoman navy played a big
part in today's battle. Shells from
the souadrons lying in The Bospho
rus and the Sea of Marmora
were thrown on the land Notifications
and it was in these that most of The
Loyalists were killed. The scenes
in the vicinity Of the forts beggars
description.
The parley of Friday between the
commanders of the sultan's forces and
these of the constitutionalists to avert
unnecessary bloodshed was apparently
in vain as shown by the terrible en-
gaqement Of today when no quarter
was shown the forces of Abdul Hamid
10000 KILLED IN ADANA.
Reports from Adana tonight show
q continuance of the attacks on the
Armenians. Fully 10000 have been
killed within the past week and $4,000
are homeless. Many Protestant pas
tors have been killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
MONUMENT TO CONFEDERATE.
It viii Be Accepted for the Govern.

It VIII Be Accepted for the Govern
ment by Gen. Fred Grant.
Yicksburg, Miss, April 23.-Gen
Clement A. Evans. Of Atlanta, com
mander-in- chief Of the United Confed-
crate veterans, has accepted the inyi-
tation to present to the United States
government a monument of Gen.
Stephen D. Lee, at this place on June
H. Cen Frederick y Grant viii ac-
cept it for the government
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-25
10000 KILLED IN ADANA.

reports from Adana tonight show
. continuance Of the attacks on the
Armenians. Fully 10000 have been
killed within the past week and $1,000
are homeless. Many Protestant pas
tors have been killed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-09-18
Pierce BeStS His Critics.

Game Warden Pierce is caustic re-
garding those federal chaps who persist
in trying to annoy him and his depart
ment. Every time the pin pricks him
he takes wallop back that ought to
make someone vince because of thevigor
he displays. So far as accounts current
in this state show, Mr.. Pierce has made
an efficient game, fish and forest war
den. His deputies are enforcing the
laws and he seems to be sticking by his
theory that the best way in which a
deputy can hold job in his department
is by displaying the ability to deliver
the goods when violations are discovered
or information regarding poaching is
secured. If any federal man has any
real criticism to make, let him come out
in the open and fight fair. So far Mr..
Pierce has had the best of the argument,
both in regard to the amount of floss by
forest fires in this and the later contro.
versy as to the game and fish protec.
tion work. Just what is back of all this
row is matter which ought to be known,
Lansing Republican.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-09-18

None but the initiated, know the ac-
curacy required in a printing office.
The average reader who detects a mis-
spelled word or a letter up sidedown
feels that his mission on earth is not
accomplished until he has called the at
tention of the over worked editor to the
glaring defect. He doesn't see thous-
ands and tens of thousands of letters
that are in place, or the multitude of
words correctly spelled; but his eagle
eye is glued on the one that is out of
place. So it is with our deeds. Man
does thousand good deeds and no at
tention is paid to them, but if he makes
one mistake it is flashed all over the
world. A life time may be spent in build
ing up reputation that may be wrecked
in moment. The world is harsh
critic, exacting to fault. Exchange.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-09-18

"Mr. Spudlong." began the youth,
hanging his hat on the back of the
chair, Il will occupy only q few mo-
ments Of your time. have come 70
ask you for your daughter. +"
Young man." said the elderly bank.
Or, do you"
yes. sir: fully realize that she
has been tenderly nurtured and that
she 10 very dear 10 you; also. that
her home II one In which she has
been surrounded BY every luxury. but
she 10 willing to leave It."
Can you"
mo. sir; can't quite maintain her
In the style to which she has been 90
customed. but I have q good salary.
and am ready TO chance It So ID
she"
VIII you-"
Yes, sir; I win keep my life In
sured ADr q sum sufYicient to provide
for her II should be taken away"
would you"
mo, sir; ! would not expect TO live
with the family. I am able to buy and
furnish modest home for her."
Young man." said Mr.. Spudlong.
looking at his watch. Il rather IKE
your style. You can have her.
Good"
Morning. sir."-Erchanga
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-09-18
Are nen Diyers Gamer

Are hell divers game or are they
mott This D . burning question among
Houghton sportsmen. Pat Cook IN
sists that anything must be game q
bear such name, but the sportsmen
demand better authority than that
coming from one who has never shot
anything more gsmey than, well, pino-
chile. M III
The argument has been brought
about by the arrest of several Italians
on the Hancock side of the lake for
shooting grebe, which is the name
which hell divers wear when they are
visiting Atlantic City, Game Warden
Gipp made the complaint on the
grounds that hell divers are not game
birds, which classes them with the long
list Of Inorganic birds, including the
we'll known dickey bird and the Amer
lean Eagle, which is to be shot only
over a bar. Judge Olivier accepted
Mr.. Gipp's opinion, and fined the men
quite a nice little wad, which no doubt
had very salutary effect.
Now Houghton sportsmen say that
the Calumet game warden was away
off his game preserve. They point out
the section which refers to water fowls
other than those which gambol among
the wild rice trees of the stock ex-
change. This passage says very clear
ly in nice plain eight-point type that
there is an open season for wild duck,
snipe, plover, woodcock and other wa
ter fowl, and that the open season is
now, or at the present instant in other
words. And, they ask, what in thunder
and several other classic terms, is
hell diver if he isn't water fowl.
When you find hell diver you find him
in water diving like, well, that's the
way he gets his name if it doesn't
sound well in print. Yes, says the
Houghton rodders and gunners, the
the hell diver is first, last and all the
time water fowl. He lives upon the
water and the fullness thereof, and
there isn't more watery bird or fowl
in creation than this same grebe. In
view of the foregoing facts and asser-
tions, they do say that Mr.. Gipp rather
overstepped himself when he pulled up
the Hancock huntermen, and that if
they want to shoot hell divers they'll
shoot them, and let the consequences
be checked, impunded and held back
as water frequently is.
Enough of the hell diver. The sea-
son on beaver has been closed for two
more long years of 365t days and some
minutes each. No beaver hunting will
be permissible therefore until January
1,l913, before which date the closed sea-
on probably will be stretched some more.
There's no more exciting sport known
to the writer than hunting beaver on
horseback, unless it's shooting theboggle
bird from crepe paper bunker. But,
alas and alack, the state is in the hands
of the protectionists, and if man isn't
game enough to get some of that pro-
lection for himself, don't be bear. =
Hancock Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-09-18
A Sorrowful Truth.

Did you ever notice how much easier it
is for father to support big family
Of children when they are small than it
is for big family of grown-up children
to support one father when he is old?
OF course we have never had any such
instances as the question would imply in
this community, but haven't you noticed
in other communities that you know of,
some poor old father or mother who had
made lifelong sacrifices for their children
and turn over their property to them in
exchange for the promise Of their declin-
ing years being made happy by the COM
forting care Of their sons and daughters,
only to meet neglect and perhaps harsh
treatment where support and loving
ministrations should by all right have
been expected Shame on the man or
woman who can forget the debt of honor
and love they owe to an old father or
mother.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-09-18

It is rumored that the hoop skirt Is
coming back. There are many persons
alive still who remember with pangs
of deep regret, the hoopskirt. It was q
contraption which made the human form
divine resemble an old fashioned ink
bottle. When a matron walked down
the street she had the sidewalk all to
herself and her husband had to either
walk behind or walk in the street.
When two fashionable danes met and
stop to discuss the events of the day
traffic was impeded and drivers had to
60 around the block. The question Is
whether the race must go back fifty
years for its styles. 1t is to be hoped
not. Better the tube gowns. At least
the male public has some room in
which to move about.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15

200 NEW OAK KEa MISSOURI PICKLES S1.10 EACH. MckEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
THE POSTCARD BUSINESS
 AND TARIFF REVISION
Why eaIke's Big Curio Store is Stocking Up With More Than 100000 Cards.

There are a great many more post cards at Balke's Big Curio store, ap- parently, than are needed, in fact they were not bought with the expectation that they would be sold all at once. There are at present 12S subjects with 10000 cards of each subject, that is 1,2SOOOO cards. The order is not yet filled, for in a few days. or at any rate, before congress adjourns there will be other shipments, aggre- gating 900,00 cards. that is, 90 sub jects of 10000 each.
 One may ask what congress has to do with it. The reply is, everything for if there had been no session of congress, there would not have been nearly so many post cards in the Bake Big Curio store.
 All these cards come from Ger many Leipsig, the head center of the post card industry in this world. All these subjects, every one relating to Arizona and a large majority of the 21S, relating to Phoenix and the Salt River valley, were sent there with in structions for the order to be filled before the new tariff bill should be- come effective.
 Those who have followed the pro- cess of tariff revision are aware that so far as the postcard business is concerned, the tariff has been re- vised upward by such a margin that foreign postcards will Ge expensive, so much so that they will be practic- ally excluded from the United States.
 The object of this revision is to encourage the development of the where even patriots must admit it is in a backward state. The American product is pretty crude. But under high protective tariff it will develop and some of the skill in color photo graphy and reproduction in which the Germans now excel, will be brought out in this country. It was the idea of MT. Bake to have enough cards on hand to last until this develop ment should come about.
 In the meantime these works of art from Leipsig are being sold at a cent a piece, but in the nature of things. that price will not prevail very long. for cards can never again be brought to this country as cheaply as they have been and it is entirely probable that the American product however, good or however bad it may be, re- lieved of competition, will bring as much as the public may be induced more penny post cards.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
SPEEDING MOTORISTS
 MUST SLOW DOWN
Police Department Issues Warning to "Joy Riders"

A general warning has been issued by the police department for the bene- Tit of motorists who are fond Of test ing the speed of their cars within the city limits. Several complaints against joy riders" have come from residents of Center street. One woman com plained that it was impossible to keep the windows of her home open on ac- count of the dust raised by mntnrists most of whom were travelling at a speed considerably in excess of the stipulated ten miles an hour.
 Marshal Moore visited the different garages yesterday and asked the pro- prietors to see that their drivers did not exceed the speed limit. He said he thought he would have to take the matter up through the automobile club With a total police force of but seven men in a city of over 10000 people, 1t is almost impossible to control speed ing, but if the drivers do not throw on the brakes. it will be necessary for the police department to purchase g motor cycle with speefOmeter, and stop the violations in that manner.
 The ordinance at present reads that automobiles may travel at a rate Of ten miles an hour within the territory prescribed by Seventh avenue and Sev- enth street, on the east and west, and Van Buren street. on the north. and Jackson street, on the south. Outside of this district and within the corpora ton limits, the speed regulation is twelve miles an hour.