davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
MISS EMERY WEDS
JAPANESE IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash. March e7,--Miss
Helen Emery, daughter of Archdeacon
Emery. of the California diocese, was
married today to Cunjiro Aoki. who
claims to be Japanese of high birth
but who was recently a dishwasher IN
the Emery household.
The brides parents and a country
man of Aoki's were the only Witnesses
That the marriage would take place at
Seattle had been predicted by Ia
coma police officers last night
The couple, it is said, will not Sbe
permitted to reside anywhe"e along
the coast 50 intensely has become the
feeling against them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
EARLE GETTING HIS DOSE
FROM "AFFlNiTY AROUSED"

New York, March 27.-'I welded
in huff and while | was in psyche
logical maze The scales have fallen
from my eyes. | recognize that my
husband is lunatic, said Mrs. Julia
Kuttner Earle, the affinity bride" of
the artist, Ferdinand Pinney Earle,
whom she sued for a divorce on the
ground of his being lunatic and a
bigamist.
To get a divorce she will ask Tia
commission in lunacy pass on
Earle's mind condition. Should she
fail in this she will cause his arrest
for .bieamy,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
NEW PAPER MILL.
Daphne, Film. River Village, Secures
BIG Entekprlse.


Albany, Ga, March 27.-Daphne, in
Crisp county, village on the Flint
river, owned by W. H. Byron. won
out in the contest for the big paper
mill which will use cotton stalks in
place of wood and pulp
The enterprise will be watched
with interest since its success means
revolution in the manufacture Of
paper in the south The mill will use
about $4,000 worth of cotton stalks
per year. according to the estimate OF
the builders, while the profits will be
considerable once the product is plac-
ed with consumers.
Cordele contractor will commence
work on the mill building early In
April. Water power from the Flint
FLYER will drive the machinery Byron
& Sons, of Daphne, are backing the
enterprise which is a most important
one to the south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
JOHNSON AND coRBETT
MAY AGREE TO FiGaT

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 27.-Jack
Johnson today agreed to fight James
Corbett for the championship if
suitable purse is offered and If Corbett
posts the $4,000 forfeit.
f. A. Stokes. the backer of Cor
bett, said he would not only post the
forfeit, but would make $t0,JDJ side
bet w. s. Cofroth, the San Fran
cisco fight promoter and friend Of
Corbett's. will be asked to cfye: the
purse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
THIS CITY SELECTED FOR ONE
4. OF NUMBER OF STATIONS
III ON ATLANTIC COAST.
plans for Installing the Wireless
Phones Have All Been Completed
and the Work VIII Soon Begin in
Several cities-sOmething About the
New invention.

Plans have been perfected for the
establishment of a number of wireless
telephone stations at intervals of 100
or zoo miles along the Atlantic sea
board from Maine 10 Florida and the
work of erecting the necessary towers
will begin within very few weeks,
or as soon as the requite material can
be gathered and shipped 10 the vari
Gus points where the stations will be
located.
The great boon that wireless tele-
graphy has been to humanity is 50
we'll known, and so universally admit
ted. that comment upon this subject
is not only unnecessary but super
fuous. That wireless telephony, the
more recent but none the less mar
velous invention, viii be a blessing
equally great is an assured fact.
A conspicuous example of the value
of wireless telegraphy was furnished
recently in connection with the disas
ter on the S. S. Republic when it met
in collision with the S. 5. Florida in
a fog at sea and was wrecked, and
the faithful wireless telegraph opera
tor. Jack Binns. electrified the world
and covered himself with undying
glory by sticking to his instruments
and sending out his famous &C. @. D.
message which quickly brought assis-
tance. and the terrified passengers
were rescued from the sinking ves-
sell
Mr. A. Frederick Collins, of New
ark, n. J.. the inventor of the Collins
Wireless Telephone system, is at the
head of this movement and has pledg-
ed himself to carry out this great
public benefaction His present plans
call for the erection of towers at
Portland. Me-, Boston Mass, Nantuc-
ket R. l.. Newport, X. /, Montauk,
l.. l., New Haven, Conn. Coney ISL
and, n. y, Newark. ~ j., (where the
laboratory of the Collins Wireless
Telephone company is locatedD. AT.
iantic City. Newport News, Cape Hat
teras, Cape Lookout. Georgetown
S. c., Charleston, S. c., Brunswick
Ca, Jacksonville. Fla, Ormond, Fla.
Palm Beach, Fla, and Key West, Fla
1t is expected that the ten towers from
Maine to Newport News will be com
pleted and in operation within six
or eight months and those from New
port News to Key West in about egh-
teen months The towers will be Of
steel, $50 feet or more in heighth, ac-
cording to the elevation of the coast
upon which they are erected and the
topography of the surrounding coun-
try
These towers will be of two types
In some instances Two square tower;
will be built 100 to $50 feet apart, and
the aerial wires stretched between; II
other cases a single tower will be
used and the aerial wires will stretch
downward from the highest point like
ribs of an umbrella Mr. Collins has
received so many assurances recently
from ship owners that they will equiv
their vessels with wireless telephones
and that the only thing that worries
him. in connection with the entire pro-
ject is that he will not be able to sup
ply the apparatus for the ships as rap.
idly as the orders are received.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
Boost Free Trade
Says ]. ]. Hill

Chicago, March 27.-"The long
heralded revision of the tariff by the
republicans is giving US the strongest
argument for free trade ever writ~
ten said James j Hill today.
They have protected infinitesimal
products like stockings and gloves
while steel and lumber, which involve
billions in our commerce have been
reduced" concluded Mr. Hill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
KEEP EARLE AWAY, SAYS
FATHER OF FIRST WIFE

Paris, March 27--W w Fischback-
er. publisher of Rue de Seine. father
of Earle's first wife, when told of
Miss Kuttner's suit for divorce from
the affinity apostle, said;
I'VE expected nothing else. My
daughter and child are living in se-
clusion She saws she does not want
him to ever come here, but she is
willing that he be allowed to see the
child on certain days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
MAN" LINE BUSY.
The Macon Steamers Are Finding
Much Freight to Handle.

The Macon Steamers Are Finding
Much Freight to Handle.
The Emmett Small and the A. e..
Chappell. the two steamers of the
Macon and Brunswick line, are finding
plenty of freight to keep the two
steamers busy The Chappell viii ar
rive in Brunswick next Tuesday to
load cargo of cotton bagging and
other supplies, while the Small will
arrive the following Monday with cot
ton, taking in return fertilizer and
bagging.
Since the contention between the
steamer line and the Southern the
snall and Chappel have landed at.
the A., b. C A. South End piers, dis
charging at that point and receiving
cargoes there for Macon and points
along the Ocmulgee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
ACCIDENT HAPPENED LAST NIGHT
AND DEATH LIST MAY GO
STILL HIGHER.
Families of the Miners Rush to Scene
of the Accident and Are Frantic
With erief-Reseue Work Progresses
Very Slowly, None Of the Bodies
Being Recovered Last Night.

Chicago, March 27-E Eighteen men
We're killed tonight when the blast
furnace No. ? of the Illinois Steel
company, at Joliet Ills, exploded
The families of the dead men gath
cred about the place, wringing their
hands and making pathetic scene
which beggars description
Over ten thousand people were
massed about the place at midnight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
Dean Reed R0asfs
the High Schools

Chicago. March Pin the high
school of today there is growing in
tellectual hoboism which in a boy
turn him to athletics or to foppish-
ness, and in a girl to devotion of so
ciety." said Dean Reed, of the Uni
versity of Michigan today at the con-
vention Of North Central Association
of Colleges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
EASTER SALE AT zELMENovlTz.
Fine Display Of White Goods, skirts
and Ladies' Suits.

Monday and Tuesday are the dates
of the first Easter sales this season
at Zelmenovitz and this WI be the
only sale of the kind before Easter.
Special sale of ladies' suits and
skirts which was advertised last week
will be the leading feature of the
weeks sale. Hats and millinery
Goods for Easter will also be a prom
inent feature of this sale. 4 general
reduction in prices on all goods vii
attract many custolnezgs who are M"
seeking real bargains
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
A RuMoREo PROPERTY DEAL
Which Would Mean a Handsome New
Building for the City.

1t was reported yesterday that a
deal was now pending, which is likely
to be consummated at once, involving
one of the most desirable business To-
cations on Newcastle street; in fact
the site in question, on which now
stands frame building is consider
able the most desirable location IN
the CITY Nor large Office building
Those who were rumored to be con-
neeted Yith the deal had nothing to
say when approached, but it is known
that an offer has been made for the
Agaperty.
80 the deal is made 1t viii mean a
hahdsome new building for Newcastie
street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
RESCUE WORK BEGINS.

Chicago, March 27-It is believed
that more men that at first reported
We're killed in the explosion at Jol-
lett tonight. The work of rescuing
the dead is under way, but slow prog
ress is being made and none OF the
bodies have yet been recovered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
If 1T is REAL ESTATE,
JUST SEE HOPKINS

If it's real estate-see Hopkins
has become byword in Brunswick
Hopkins & Son have an ad in The
News today which may mean a deal
on Monday. Some Brunswickian who
reads that ad will be ready Monday
morning TO close trade and secure
bargain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
MANY FRIENDS ATTENDED
FUNERAL OF MRS. PRICE

A number of friends were present
at the simple but solemn funeral seryz
ices Of Mrs. Sarah B. Price yesterday
morning at the home of Miss Barka-
loo, No. 1921 Grant street. Rev r. E.
Boykin officiated Many floral tributes
were received. Interment was made
at Palmetto.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
LEADS IN BILLIARDS.

Morninestar Takes Tenth Game in the
Worlds Championship Tourney.
!>ew York, March 27Ora Morn
ingstar tonight won the tenth game
in the worlds championship 1872 balk
line billiard tournament by defeating
Demarest 800 to 290.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-28
BRINGS NEEDED TRADE.
New Department in Downing Business
increases city's Territory.

Increases IItys FcTIItoTy.
The addition of a dry goods de-
partment to the already large bus
mess of The Downing company has
already resulted In widening Bruins
wick's trade territory and thus bring
ing more retailers to do business here.
Through its organization the Down
ing company is steadily making Its
new wholesale dry goods department
factor in building up Brunswicks
trade.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
GROWTH or eoclAAIeAs.
Dasesasy Dws % the MepaHssA.AA WWa
ASY Ut PrOt@etien.

BaResaHy Dwa % tAO AepaNaaA.aA re-
ASY Ut PrOt@etien.
1ne rapid growth q Socialism e a.
ReCtiy due 70 the Republican policy *
protection and subatdles IL leaGH
men 70 belIevO that the government
should care for them as Il protests the
trusts and corporations. Seeing the
eASa4 barons are made rich by special
lava way cannot. they ask. all Of %
have our legal share Of the plumber.
instead OF numerous trusts why not
have q nadonal trust IN which every
enc can 10 q stockhOlderl Protection
tNFives on public extravagance and
Nweeds OOeruptiO0. another argumena
Coo the Socialist
Honcst Republicans who have been
lea 70 belleve In protection should
think Of the broad road they are dEav.
eng In and the revolution and dsstruc-
eaOn Of republican government that
mwEt be nl0t Mt the end Of their jour.
mey. The only salvation Cor the masses
y their being led to beltswe that
equality Of opportunity for all'-ths
fundamental doctrine Of Democracy
win destroy monopoly and give each
kis share for his labor without I'D
mAEalysis Of individual effort that n@
@alism would produce. i
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
Y o u N G M A N
LEARN TELE-
GRAPHY!
TELEGRAPH OPERAT-
0RS ARE IN GREAT
DENE.AND!!

Boys, this is yonr opportunity to learn
q hrst-eItss trade that pays good salary
every month in the year. There will be
agrcater demand for Telegraph Operators
this Fall and Winter than there has been
for many years past, The prominent
railroads Of the South and other parts Of
she United States are writing US to quail
fy as many SoOng men Of good character
for their service DIS we possibly can. We
trust that the reliable, ambitious boys Of
the South will rally TO this golden oppor-
tunIty.
Our students qualify for service In only
four TO six months. We guarantee po-
sitions Graduates begin on E4s t. Sos
per month; easy ard pleasant work; perma-.
nent employment; rapid promotion.
Our tuition i reasonable; board at low
rates; Newman is pxlremey heaIthiul; fine
elm tie; excellent drinking water. write
at once Tor our new illustrated catalog. 4
letter or rastal will bring 1t. It's free.
Southern School Of Telegraphy
Box 272, NEWMAN. GEORGIA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06

LISTEN! We havs sm4lI prop
ostion olForty lots Al Sparks which we
will ell 10 . hlstIing young man for =
small payment down aud the balance ..
he sells the property We will sell for
third the list price on the above terms
Some easy money can be made on this
proposition. National Loan & Trust Co..
Triton, Ga. II
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06

Young man." said Der father, II
aon't want you 70 be TOO attentive 70
my daughter"
@Why-eF-raally," stAmmered the
timid young man, Il had hoped to
marry her some
Exactly. and I'd like to have yOu
marry her. but Il you're too attentive
% her you won't have money enough
% DO it"-LiveFpool Mercury.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06

"Rslp youT scotEed the iFate house.
vita. "well. guess not. / only a.
Wist anvaliNs."
-well. num-" responded Beefsteak
Zen as he tried 10 remove the bulldog
&Fom has shins, "rn be an Invalid II I
stay here much longer"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06

The die - castg' Kissed the Villain.
Then, shaking their gold locks. the
chorus Doundad on.
re neenam" toe critic murmured.
sshat ths cans d dyed too,"--New York
BSaaA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
6URSC RIRTION RITES
OH0 YEER 500
8 months .- so
. MONTHS =. as


Advertising rates reasonable, and made
known on application.
Cards of thanks, resolutions Of respect
and oh tuary notices other. than those
which the paper itself may give as mat
ter Of news, will be charged for at the rate
Of 10 cents line, except when such no.
tees are published by charitable oreanI-
cations, when a special rate VIII be named
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06

Subscription Must Be Paid In Ad-
vance.
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
XMAS RUSH AT
POST OFFICE
Three Windows Open There
For Accommodation Of
Holiday Crowds

Christmas mail is already beginning to
food the postoffice. An additional win
dow has been opened In the money order
and registry departments: thus making
three that are now open for business. one
window is used for domestic money or
ders. another for foreign orders and the
third for registry work.
Postmaster Jester calls attention to the
fact that to mail Christmas gifts early
viii insure their delivery before December
%. All valuable packages should be reg
istered for protection.
The local postoffce has been receiving
packages for foreign countries which con-
tain merchandise Of a salable character
and which were mailed in The ordinary
way instead Of by parcel post. All infor-
nation relative to foreign mall will be
given at the registry window
Postmaster Jester says too much im-
portance cannot be given to the necessity
of The sender Of mail writing the name Of
the addressee, street number town and
State plainly. and also to write in the up
per left hand corner the name and adj
dress of the sender. so that the piece OF
mail can be returned in the event of the
person to whom the matter is addressed
not being found, or the package is wrong
ly mailed.
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
XMAS ENTERTAINMENT
OF HAPPY WORKERS

The Happy Workers Missionary society
Of West Church under the charge of Miss
Grace Baird. will give an enjoyable
Christmas treat and program I'm the Sun
day School rooms this afternoon.
There viii be a big Christmas tree with
SO many gifts on It that the Santa Claus.
Walter Smith, has 20 have a helper, Gil
bert Monck.
The chief feature OF the program will
be a dialogue. mo Santa Claus" The cast
is: Martha, Ruth Chrlsty; Blanche, Edith
Sawyer Ralph, William Sawyer; grand
mother. Alice Appleby; the three poor
children, Ruth Dorm. Myrtle Brown, Ruth
Haines; visitors. Alice Smith, the grand
mother; Mary Milliken. the mother; Leila
Williamson, the aunt, and the children
are Alexander Alison, Sd; Valentine Ali
son, Marguerite Clymer, Jessie Thomp-
son. and Howard Crawford
The program before the dialogue is as
follows: Hymn. devotional exercises led
by Clayton Tatman and Florence Dar-
llngton; hymn minutes: remarks by the
chairman, Mildred Hopes; solo. THE
Dustmsn." by Agnes Reynolds; recitation
by Helen Marvel: piano solo by Ruth
Dorm; exercises, Marguerite Clymer and
Edward Clough song, Christmas" by
Florence Fuller; "Grandfather's Present"
! by Gilbert Monck; distribution OF mite
boxes and Offering.
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
HORSES BRING
HIGH PRICES
They Averaged $3.50 Each
al the Filtration Contract
OrS' Sale Yesterday

Ware Brothers. of Philadelphia. and tho
Atlantic Refining Company were the big
gest buyers, at the sale of the horses and
equipment OF Coleman Brothers, contract
ors for the final filter plant at the Wei
din farm, which was held at the filter
site yesterday afternoon. A large crowd
was attracted by the sale.
Iifty-seven horses were sold. some OF
which were splendid specimens Of horse
flesh, including fine young draft horses.
The highest price paid for one OF the
animals was SsO5 and the lowest about $50.
One pair Of horses brought more than
5000. The horses averaged nearly slSl
Ware Brothers purchased twenty horses
and a number of hosting engines and the
Atlantic Refining Company also purchased
number of horses and considerable ma
chinery. The latter concern also purchas-
ed the big stone crusher used by the filter
contractors in building the filtration plant.
The immense galloway towers and
other paraphernalia connected with the
same. were not put up for sale but the
contractors expect to sell this part of
their plant next week.
The auctoneers were Morgan and Sui
livan. of the Bulls Head auction stables
In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
Mr.. GREEN A DIRECTOR
OF PIGEON ASSOCIATION

J. c. Green. OF this city, has been elect
cd a director Of the National Assoc alton
of American Homing Pigeon Fanciers.
which adjourned their annual meeting in
Philadelphia yesterday.
The year 1909 proved to be the most
prosperous year of the organization. 1868
members being recorded on the member
ship role, nearly hfty more than last year
The National Association will award
more than 1900 diplomas to its members.
Race Secretary Jones presented the
timer. which he invented some time ago.
TO the association. 1t has been pronounced
to be an excellent contrivance.
Twelve handsome prizes were awarded
by the association TO owners Of lofts max
ing the best average speeds. six to dis
tricts east Of the Alleghenies and six to
districts west. The six prizes were award
ed to lofts making the best average speed
below 1000 yards I'm both directions.
The prizes were as follows Four clocks,
four gold watches and four silver cups.
The winners OF the prizes are as fol-
lows: Districts east Of the Alleghenies-
William Jennings, Baltimore. Md; c. II.
Houck. Baltimore. Nd. William b. VIII
mer Baltimore Md; Herbert r. King.
New Bedford Mass. Joseph Hitler, Bal
timore Md; Eastburn and Williams.
Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1909-12-11
LOCAL INTEREST
IN PILOTS CASE

In local shipping circles considerable
interest is centered in what viii be tho
next move made by the United States
Local Inspectors OF Steamboats, at this
port, since jury OF expert shipmasters.
holding United States licenses OF compe-
tency decided when called upon by the
Commissioners Of Navigation that the
ruling OF these inspectors with regard 20
Pilot H. c. Long, who was IN charge OF
the Norwegian steamship Juan, when the
vessel collided with and sank the steam
tug swatara in the Delaware Bay. June
80 last, was not based on seamanship.
nor correct Interpretation OF the rules
Of the road.
The inspectors decided the collision was
due to Longs ignorance OF the pilot rules
and the commissioners aided by the eN-
perts. decided otherwise. Since only two
years ago the inspectors revoked tho H.
censes Of Captain Samuel Hughes and
John II. Fisher for differing from them as
to the seaworthiness Of City Ice Boat No.
II is felt that to be consistent similar
punishment will be meted out to the five
experts who decided against them with
reference 70 the Long case.