davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
MASONS GATHER
IN CITY TODAY
THOSE OF THE eleventh DIS
TRIcT TO HOLD ANNUAL
SESSION HERE.
Convention Will Last for Two Days
and 1t lis Expected to Be Interesting
one-A Fish Dinner for Visitors on
St. Simon Tomorrow.

The Masons of the Eleventh dis
tict will meet in Brunswick today
and will be in session for two DAYS.
during which time considerable bus
mess will be disposed Of but the
gathering will not altogether be a
business one, as the Brunswick Ma
sons have arranged several little So
cidl affairs in honor OF the visitors.
Several of the delegates arrived in
the city yesterday and last night, but
the majority will come in on early
trains this morning Advance re-
ports are to the effect that every
Masonic lodge in the district will be
represented, which means that the
attendance will be large.
The first business session will be
held in the Masonic hall this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock and the apprentice
degree will be entered Another ses-
sion will be held at p. M, at which
the fellow craft degree will be ad-
ministered and at o'clock this eve
ming the third session will be held.
1OAlOIlo" uoIuIHS dC U CIOch d
business session will be held at which
will occur the election of officers, and
the visitors, accompanied by large
number of local Masons, will then
go to st. Simon, where a fish dinner
will be rendered the visitors.
The Masons have grown consider
ably in this district within the last
year, two or three new lodges having
been instituted.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
MAY DECLINE A BIG SUM.
Russia Offers Endowment to Hebrew
immigrants Aid Society.

aus FN!O SO(tCtys
New York, July 20.-Whether it
shall or shall not accept an offer of
an endowment of $4,000 from the
Russian government is being debated
by the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grants Aid Society, the members of
which are about equally divided as to
the ethical propriety of accepting the
gift The offer is made in the ma
ture of reward for good work done
bg the society on behalf of Russian
members of the Greel; church, arriv-
ing in this country.
Fifty Russian immigrants, all mem
'ebrs of the Greek church, who land
ed at Ellis island year ago, found
that without help which was given
to them by the society they could not
pass the board of special inquiry.
Alexander Harkazy, then agent Of
the society, arranged for their trans
fer to the sheltering house of the or
ganization, 229 East Broadway,
whence they were sent to the various
points in this country to which they
wished to go.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
WILL FIGHT CONTEST.

Bristol, va, July 20.-Scores Of
suits for damages may grow out OF
an allegation in the petition Of the
"drys' to have the Bristol local op-
ton election of July 8 set aside. 10
is understood that persons mention
ed in the petition by name as hay-
ing had their poll tax paid by others
have engaged counsel to bring SUITS
for damages against the thirty six
signers Of the petition.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
WEEKS REPORT
VERY GOOD ONE
NUMBER OF NEW INDUSTRIES
REPORTED BY THE INDUS
TRIAL INDEX.

Columbus, Ca, July 2o.-The Geor-
slA ana Alabama Industrial Index
says in its regular weekly issue.
quite an event in the Qevelopment
OF the shaded tobacco industry in
south Alabama is the breaking of
dirt this week for a bic three-srorv
concrete warehouse at Summerdale in
Baldwin county. This large build
ing, which viii be thoroughly substan-
ual in It's construction, will be de-
voted exclusively to the curing and
storing OF fine tobacco q The company
that is building it viii distribute 10
bacco plants at cost this year among
the farmers OF Baldwin county. and
VIII also have experts to instruct the
farmers on the practical points of to-
pacco growing In addition to this.
it undertakes to buy every pound of
tooacco grown in that county this
%ear, and it is anticipated that the
industry will respond vigorously to
this liberal and progressive policy of
cooperation. 1t seems that the finer
grades OF shaded tobacco viii receive
especial attention at the hands I'll
the Baldwin county farmers.
AT Savannah, Ga, an industrial
enterprise of rather novel character
is under consideration it being pro-
posed to utilize all the idle farm
lands in that vicinity for the grow
ing of willow, TO be used in the man
ufacture of baskets and similar arti-
cles. 1t is claimed that the condi.
tlons in that locality ror the success
full growing of basket willow are es
pecially favorable.
Georgia made pipe will be used in
the construction of sewer systeus
soon to be installed in three cities
and towns in the state, the contracts
having been recently awarded y
mill supply house at Macon, Ga is
to increase its capital stock from $25,
600 to 100000
Mobile, Ala, sold a 100000 bond
issue at satisfactory premium. 1us..
caloosa, Ala voted $4,000 of school-
building bonds and Cordele, Ga, will
Note oH tlle issuance OIL bonds OF
similar character
"a large modern department store
building is definitely announced for
Birmingham, Ala, and big hotel
project in that city seems almost
in the act of coming to pass. Among
the other Birmingham construction
items is a $4,000 apartment house
for men.
New churches and church enlarge
ments are announced for Atlanta, Ga
Montgomery, Ala, and Andalusia Ala
Contract was let for the enlargement
of a school building at Montevallo
Ala. Montgomery, Ala business men
are organizing a 100000 navigation
company. The steady development Of
the mining interests in north Alabama
is reflected by val ious incidents and
news items. At White Plains, Ga,
a bank declared a dividend Of 10
per cent. for the fifth time within
four years"
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
AERoPLANE FLIGHT.

Arras, France, July 20.-M. Paul
ham. the aeronaut, yesterday made
a cross country flight with a Wright
aeroplane from this town to Douai.
He covered the twenty kilometers in
twenty-five minutes. After covering
three kilometers on the return trip
the rising wind forced NJ Paulham
to descend and on alighting the rud-
der was broken.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
NEW YORK TEAM GETS
A SERIOUS SETBACK
Mathewson, Star Pitcher, Broke a
Finger Yesterday.

New York, July 20.-The New
York National league team received a
serious setback today when c. issT
Nathewson, the star twirler, broke a
finger of his left hand in feldin:
hard hit ball. He was compelled to
retire from tie game.
Mathewson is not only the star OF
the New York team but Of the entire
National league. He has won eleven
straight games and has about the
best percentage of any pitcher in the
league The accident today will prob
ably keen him out of the game for
some time.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
.SayIer's Wife To
Be Indicted

Watseka, Ills, July 2O.-Indictments
are expected tomorrow against Mrs.
Lucy Sayler, widow of the murdered
banker.
Dr.. w. E. Miller, her paramour, and
John and Ira Grunden, her brother
and father, who were witnesses, tes-
tilted today, said they did not find
the ak in the house after the tragedy,
Miller claiming that Sayler attacked
him with such a weapon.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
KERMIT is HoMEsIcK.

Washington, July 20-Kermit
Roosevelt is getting homesick for
the little old United States" ac-
cording to a letter. received here.
Colonel Roosevelt related several in
cidents concerning Kermit, showing
the young man to be more Jealous
than cautions in his hunting. The
former president wants his CORE
spondent to write and tell all the
news"
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
Wright Breaks
All His Records

Washington, July 20.-OryilIe
Wright broke all American records
for aeroplane flights when he re.
mained in the air one hour and TWEEN
ty minutes today, circling the Fort
Myers drill grounds eighty three
times.
Mr.. Wright executed a series of the
figure 8, while in the air and landed
successfully. He had the machine un-
der perfect control at all times dur
ing the flights
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
Cashier Short
He Skips Out

Anderson, S. c., July 2O.-J. 7.
Holleman, cashier of the Bank of Az
der.on, has suddenly disappeared. lie
failed to show mp at the b4J.k at the
usual hour this morning and an in
vestigation proved that he r I'd left
during the night.
Before leaving, however, he ad-
dressed a letter to President Maui
din, # the bank, in which he stated
that fn had embezzled $3500G OF the
banks funds and had lost it in spec
ulating in cotton
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
Catholic Priest
Settles Strike

Butler, Pa, July 20.-The strike CT
the employees of the Standard Car
company was today settled through
the efforts OF Father Beczewski Of
the local Catholic church who grant
ed a partial concession in behalf OF
the men.
Both sides seem satisfied with the
settlement and both are claiming a
victory.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
POSSE AFTER NEGRO.

Huntsville, Ala, July 20.-A posse
is reported to be pursuing Red Sim
mons, who fatally stabbed Conductor
Alonzo NJ. Gill of a train on the
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis
railway at Kelso, Tenn, this after
noon. If Simmons is captured a
lynching will probably follow.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
INLAND WATERWAYS.

Beaufort, N. c., July 2O.-Nearly
seven miles of the inland waterway
from Beaufort to the Neuse river, de-
signed to avoid the dangers of navi-
cation off Cape Hatteras have just
been completed. The dredging boat
is now located in a creek where much
difficulty is being encountered.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
ANOTHER MINE HORROR,
NUMBER OF MINERS DEAD

Langendreer, Prussia, July 20
Firedamp exploded in a mine at
Mansfield today Three dead and
many unconscious miners have been
taken out. 1t is not Known at this
hour how many men are still in the
mine.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
FIRE DESTROYS AN AUTO.
Jesse Thomas Machine Burned Early
Yesterday Morning.

The handsome Franklin machine,
owned by Jesse Thomas, was almost
completely destroyed by fire on St.
Simon yesterday morning at an early
hour. Mr.. Thomas had the machine
ready to be shipped over to Bruns-
wick on the early boat yesterday.
The fire seems to be somewhat of
a mystery and it is not known
whether it was of an incendiary ma
ture or whether some kind of an ex-
plosion caused the fire. The general
belief is, however, that some mis-
creant applied match. Some insur-
ance was carried on the machine.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
THE TAX ON NEAR BEER.
1t Has Greatly Exceeded All the
Estimates Made.

Atlanta, Ga, July 20.-The tax on
near beer in Georgia has risen to
such proportions, $227,000 annually,
that it seems to be the prevailing
opinion among the members of the
legislature that the tax has outgrown
it's original purpose, which was for
the purchase and equipment of a
farm for state convicts, and should
be diverted to the general fund.
A bill with this provision was in
troduced in the lower house yester@
day. The state is badly in need Of
this money to meet the current ex-
penses.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
A., q. & A. RECEIVERS
TO PAY MANY DEBTS

An order authorizing the receivers
OF the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic railroad to pay the sum OF
$4,000 to Lane Bros, contractors,
and others for services rendered the
road, has been signed by Judge Par
dee of the United States court
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
KILLED AT CHURCH.

Birmingham, Ala, July 20.-Mrs.
B. c. Chapman, of Ensley, died yes
terday as a result of being struck
by a hose wagon while coming out
of church. The driver attempted to
make quick turn and the horses
dashed into the church door
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
THIRTEEN TURKS HANGED.

Constantino2le, July 20.-Thirteen
persons who were concerned in the
recent revolution were hanged today.
They include Cherkess Mehme Yusuf
Pasha, the former commander of the
troops at Erzeroum, and Sheik Vale
diti. The court martial acquitted the
proprietor Of the newspaper, ok
dam"
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
WALL STREET MARKET.
The Opening Dealings in Stocks Yes
terday Carried Price Upward.

terday Carried Price Upward.
New York, July 20.-The opening
dealings in stocks carried prices up
ward, a majority of the gains show
ing small fractions.
American Car and General Electric
rose 1, and Reading and Norfolk and
Western So, The dealings were
quite active.
Union Pacific was pushed up point
and carried with it Rock Island
stocks, Great Northern preferred, Ca
madam Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio,
/ or more. y. S. Steel failed to ad-
vance and later ran off fraction
when a general list of industrials was
reached in sympathy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
Another War
Is Near at Hand

Buenos Ayres, July 20.-War De-
tween Argentine and Bolivia is near
at hand, the Bolivian minister being
ordered from here within twenty
four hours.
The Argentine minister to Bolivia
has been ordered to come home.
Argentine refused to accept Peru's
adjudication of the boundary dispute.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
ELIOT FOR GOVERNOR?

Washington, July 20-There is in
this city movement to make ex-
President Eliot, of Harvard, the next
governor of Massachusetts. The
movement is said to be nom partisan
and is taking the form of a mon
ster petition, which will be presen-
ed to DR.. Eliot, asking him to run
for the Office
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
A BIG FIRE IN VIRGINIA.
Hotel and Railroad Station Among
the Buildings Destroyed.

Orange, Va, July 20.-A fire orig
mating in the blacksmith shop in the
rear of the Southern railway station
destroyed all the buildings in tri-
angle bounded by Railroad avenue,
Back street and line from the ex-
press office.
The Hotel Piedmont was among
the structures destroyed. The pas
senger station was burned to the
ground.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
A FREIGHT STEAMER SINKS.
Two Men Killed as Result of a Col =
lision in Harbor.

New York, July 2O--The small
freight steamer Martha Stevens,
Lound for Trenton, N. j., was run into
and sunk by tug boat in the har-
Dor. Two men were killed and two
badly injured. All others on board
were rescued.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
The Grand-T

The Engagement,
Icy Day-First Cigar,
jamestown Exposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
noTIlI> BND gT.r"

Speaking OF the condition of politt-
cal parties in Sew york state. the
World says
oTho democratic party * In greater
need OF direct primaries than the re-
publican party. for while both are
boss-rulod. the republican bosses are
superior in political intelligence, and
"a larger percentage of republicans OF
recognized reputation and ability con-
tinuo 20 Interest," themselves IN the wei
fare Of their party. There ARE more
than coo. 600 democrats Ia the state
OF Now york who have little or Moth
Ing to Say about candidates and poll
Giles. Governor Hughes owes both his
elections to democratic voters who
were unable to support the Ticket and
platform that Conucrv ana Murphy
manufactured ''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
SiN Indictments Rcturncd.

n regular report of the grand
Jury was as follows.
In the district court OF the third
judicial district OF the territory Of
New Mexico. sitting within and for tho
county of sierra. May 1909 term.
To the Hon. Edward 4. Mann asso-
ciatc justice of the supreme court of
the territory of New Mexico. and pre-
siding judge of the third judicial dis
trlct court thereof:
We, the grand jury impauelcd at
the present term of the district court
in and for Sierra county, beg leave 90
report. That we have been In session
for five days. and have examined an
matters that have been brought to our
attention. SO far as the limited time
would allow. and have returned sin
true bills ond our no bills. an ut
which have been submitted.
The reports of the committee APP
pointed to examine into and report e.
this grand jury. on the condition OF
county finances and other county mat
tors. are hereto attached ana made a
part of this report
We hereby thank this h%onorabla
court and court officers for courtesics
extended.
Having concluded our duties SO far
as we can with the limited time at
our disposal. we ask to be DISCHARGED.
EMORY HICKOK.
Foreman of Grand Jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
\ SERIOUS

oThomus il Nolhcrlnnd authority
on social precedence in Washington
ana through the two administrations
,e roosoyelt eiefk al the White House
Ira charge of Invitations. duties to
which hc gave such arduous applica-
ton that Ms health was broken
down and hls nervous system shatter-
"a. kilicd himself with d revolver
SHOT. an hour after midnight whon
alone iu his room. after he had re-
tired FOR the night
Tho foregoing statement is the
opening paragraph Of q conspicuous
article on tie front page Of the Wash
lngton star n ts not a Joke. The
star ~ not i funny paper II is as
serious az any judge ON any bench
nnd il makes The above announce
ment in the most profound judicial
seriousness. Mr. Thomas II. Neiher-
innd. authority on social precedence
Ia washington" WaA $50 tagged n
frazzlcd. intellectually ana physically,
bs the unerous burdens Of his mission
that he was impelled TO make his aui-
etus with a revolver, TO escape the far
dcls he wits forced 10 bear, even Ut the
risk Of fleeing To others that he know
not of Teddy went 20 Africa 70 slaS
Wild beasts. Nethcrland remained IN
Washington and slow himself. Let
Allah be Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
DEMOCRATIC DAILY
TO Be LAUNCHED
ABOUT JUNE |
ALBUQUERQUE TRIBUNE
NAME OF NEW PAPER
viii Publish Every Day in the
Week Including Sunday
Backed Financially by Felix
Martinez of FL PaSo,

As the result Of a conference he'll
here yesterday between Felix Maritime
of El Paso; A. A. Jones, of Las Vegas
national committeeman for New Mex
leo; J. d. Hand, of Las Alamos: O. y
Marion. II. y. FERGUSON. +. f. Me
Gamma Of this city and other equally
wei known democrats Of the territory,
it was definitely and ~irrevocably de-
cided to aunch a daily evening demo-
cratic paper in Albuquerque. publica-
ton to begin about June /, or soone
If possible. The name Of the new pa
per Will be the Albuquerque Daily
Tribune. 1t will be published seven
days in the week.
The first edition win be on the
street shortly after $3.50. with baseball
and sporting editions at various in
tervals up to 6 o'clock, An issue viii
be published ON Sunday, but whether
it will be It morning or evening edi-
ton has not yet Ger definitely de-
cided. The paper, II is understood,
Will be backed financially by Hon.
Felix Martinez of FL Paso, for MIN
years publisher Of the FL Paso Eve
ming News, which recently suspended
publication and, it is said, will have
the support of every local unterrified
0ilN u Inv iitiN o. Nlt IttiAiAf
consisting of three Mergenthaler limo
type machines. a Duplex press, and
other printing office paraphernolia,
will be shipped to Albuquerque from
lei PasO. 1t Is expected that the out
fit Will reach here within ten days.
The news service has nos yet been ar
ranged for. but il is understood that
negotiations are now pending Tor II
valuable press franchise.
Articles Of incorporation for the
Daily Tribune Publishing company
Will be drawn up today and filed as
soon thereafter as possible. 1t is said
that some OF the most influential
democrats in the territory will be in
cilded among the incorporators and
directors. Mr.. MARTINEZ, it is under
stood. win be chairman of the board
of directors. and while he viii con
to make his home in El Paso.
Will devote much of his time to he
Tribune
O. y. Marion, of this city will also
give some OF his time and executive
ability to the neH publication. When
seen last night BY a MOrAiNg Jcutral
representative, Mir. Marion stated that
everything had practically been ar
ranged TO begin publishing the Tribune
within the next three weeks. The
W bune will be conducted on a stric.-
r. business basis said Mr.. Marrol.
viii be democratic in politics. 1t
{ tanned to make the paper a sue
from the start. Every effort will
b made to make It the very best la-
Ter IN the territory"
The exact location for tho Tribune
= ant will not Be- definitely settle fvri
several days. Several locations are un-
a~dNisemcut.
Mr.. Martinez, who is understood to
the leading spirit ina the new en-
te,lrisc. is we'll known ia New Me
leo, having made his home i'm Las
Vegas for many years before moving
To lei PasO. He was until recently
quite q prominent figure in New Mex
leo politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
SAN DIEGO ELKS
PROVE A JOLLY
AGGREGATION
Members of Special Masonic
Delegation Who Are Also
Best People, Given Time of
Their Lives in Albuquerque,


OF the eighty Masons ON the spc-
cial travelling trowcl train here yes
tcrday, a large number werc also Elks
and the latter. especially the san
Diego bunch. were given a reception
by the local Elks quite apart from the
Masonic festivities which developed
into "a good deal % a celebration i'm
itself The visitors We're entertained
by a committee OF Albuquerque Lodge
NJ 461- consisting of DR.. George :
MCLandress. Frank +. S,ortz. Ralph
Dunbar. - 4 Matson and Fritz Nil
Ter. The party from the coast-and
they are am jolly good feuows-un-
fortunately arrived just too late for
n grand fiesta aud carnival which
closed saturday night but They were
shown a good time nevertheless ang
made fast friends ef AN the local Elks
The party Included Colonel McClure.
= C. Kenyon. George J. Bach. William
ketner. Arnold Schneider. Edgar Levi.
J T. kaidlc. George Burnham and
Horace Applcgate
Our only regret after having had
d rarC pleasure Of making the &C
q%uaintance 81 the local Elks and
Shrinors said "a member of tho PARTY.
is that We cant take the whole
crowd along with u.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

Phtlanthropists. humanitatians ana
statesmen Of the better class do not
need any propaganda to convince thom
OF the barbarism OF war in general
ana the nccdlessnoss and folly Of near
~ all wars They are sufficiently con
vlnccd already, and those who pay
taxes to maintain standing armies and
build war ships OF the Drcadnought
tNpe are gradually getting their eyes
opcned to the same view. -Indianop-
oils News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
AFRICAN HUNTING SONG.

BWana Tumbo sho tar hlno
Ash trush cda thin,
An dhcn e yers no wcdas igno
re arth ish I'm tcrg rim.
co OLIVIA shea sac ucumb or
A sheto ok hi saim,
Re adyt ola ccan ynum Der
OFFS ueh sor tofga me.
Gwana Humbo. lrtail fc arb int
Fa hnal nat ura list
An ybe astthat dar soon en- carhim
Hcadd stoh ISL ist'
Andw henhchas fini shed fig hting
Sna koand be astand b lrd,
Al lhlsni ghtshc pu tslnw ii ting
70 rap hunk aw ord.
Y A. J.
Transiationw IN follow by mail from
Mombasa.-New York World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

william +. Curtis calls attentionto
the fact that Bancroft Han, the prin-
clpal building in the group of monu-
mcntal structures recently erected for
the naval academy at Annapolis, Is
larger than the capitol at Washington.
It is 733 by ass feet, while the capitol
Il 761 by $50 feet, Thus the capitol
H. eighteen feet longer and los feet
narrower than Bancroft Han. The cap
itol covers 262,S $50 square feet, while
Bancroft Han covers 301,07i square
feet of ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

Every days mail brings reports
from cities in different parts Of the
country. hat have adopted the com
mission form Of municipal govern
ment. In the course of Il very few
years. any city or big town That con
tinucs to struggle along under the
present inefficient ana costly form of
local government win be regarded ny
the world in general as q relic Of u
past age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

senate Is causing q valuable waste Of
Industrial energy has us compcnsa-
tlon in the fact that the energy sill
be moro efficient when 1t is loosoned.
fhe delay At Washington Is attended
Lr Il p1tionnl gathering Of power.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

some On Monday morning Of this
week, Aunt Marry" Averill, who fur
nis1es a large number OF our citizens
with their daily supply Or milk and
cream. made her deliveries in her new
automobile. Not many cities can
BOAST OF the dairies using automobiles
for making their daily milk deliveries.
-lEstancia News.