davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

VIM. Lynch Roberts.

William Lynch Roberts, who con- -s
TO the opera house on the 21st, is the
weli-known adapter of that wonderful
play 'Parsifal.' He is rare speak
er and in the course of travel tai Is,
he introduces subjects possessed ~
no other speaker of the public On
this occasion he takes you on d com
prehensive tour through the CITY of
New York showing every phase Of its
teaming life, the congestion Ct its ten
crhent district and The glory Of its
PALACES. rnis talk is beautiful, il
Illustrated by motion pictures. the
prices are 25c, soc a1d soc Scls5
are now en- sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

As first aid to the turkey dinner.
acres nothing like a good carver;
the Georgia Hardware Co. has many
beautiful carving sets. and this
ghristmas gift suggestion Is good
enc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

JUST IN, LATEST STYLE PANTS.
THEY MUST GO. CALL AND SEE
nae AND GAVE MONEY. SIG LEVI
SON,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

We USE ONLY TtiE BEST MA
TERlAL. ANTON q. JACOBSEN
PAINTER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

Chafing dishes save the housewife
many minutes worry when unexpect-
ed guests arrive. The Georgia HARD
ware Co. offers this as a gift sugges-
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

BETTER TO HE SAFE THAN
SORRY. ANTON .. JACOBSEN
PAINTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
McIntvre,s Plea for Fiolns.

Flushing, l.. l., May 10.-Paradiug
before the jury again aud sgain the al
legged acts of William E. Annis with the
wife of his slayer, and making but a
thiUly yelled attempt to stick to the in
sanity plea, while at the same time
dwelling strongly on the unwritten Law,
which iustifes the killing of homebreak.
ers, John +. Mcintyre made powerful
plea to soqnit Capt. 2. o. Hams today.
Just before Mcintyre began his ad-
dress General Hams aided his aged wife
into the court room, and she was given a
seat near the captain. She threw her
arms about her sons neck, kissed him
aud sobbed convulsively. He accepted
her caress 10 his usual uninLerested man.
uer.
Among other things McIntrye said:
"Au act of Almighty directed the
hand of an insane man, when Captain
Peter o. Hams shot to death William
E. Annis the traducer OF his wife, and
the friend that destroyed his home and
his chidren's happiness. / cannot ap'
peal to you under The law Of the old
testament. The adulteTer shsll be put
to death, neither can cite the Roman
law-Any man may kill an adulterer
but | do ask each of you who has little
children awaiting you at home, cared
for by a loving wife, 10 judge if this man
goa mt driven IN this terrible deed by
the tales told him OF his wife and Annis. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
Roosevelt Kills RhInoceros.

Nairobi, British East Africa, May TO-
Dol. Theodore Roosevelt today un-
doubtedly owes bis life to his cooluess
and unerriDg aim which combination
yesterday brought death to huge bull
rhinoceros that was furiously charging
the ex president.
Mr.. Roosevelt fred q bullet into the
brain OF the rhinoceros when it was but a
PAGES from him, aud rushing forward
like a wild engine. The bullet was fatal,
but so fierce was the rush of the giant
rhinocesos thst it plunged on almost
to the feet of the colonel before toppling
over dead. The rhinoceros came into
the clearing Unexpectedly at a point
about 100 yards from Mr.. Roosevelt and
Immediately charged upon the party.
Mr.. Roosevelt stepped Immediately in
the path of the oncoming ininristed
beast, and took deliberate aim and fred.
He had waited until second shot would
have been impossible, bat second shot
was not necessary, as the frat had pierced
the animals brain. The rhinoceroa made
the forty-fitth animal that has been kill
ed by Mr.. Roosevelt and bis son, Kermit
The kill represents fifteen varieties, sn
unsurpassed record for the time that the
party has been In the field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
Sixty-first Congress.
Washington, May 10.
aENlTR.

As the opening number there was
little clash between Senators Beveridge
and Aldrich. Mr.. Beverage has com.
nlained several times that the committee
on finance, has failed to supply the
Senate with complete information re.
parding the schedules. Ia that con-
nection he caused to be read by the
clerk an extract from the speech Of
Senator McCumbsr, in which he said
that while large store of Information
had been assembled by the House and
Senate committees. 1t had not been
arranged in an orderly way for the
instruction of senators
Mr.. Beveridge also caused to be read
a selection from speech in the Senate
by Mr.. Aldrich in which the latter said
that he had read none Of the testimony
given at the hearings and did not know
what went on before the House commit.
tee on ways and msaus.
Mr.. Aldrlch responded that the state
ment in his speech referred only to
orange mineral. 81 have given 80 years
study 10 this subject" he said. "Of
course could not bring to II the ability
of the senator from Indiana, but / de-
voted the time to 1t " he said that If Mr..
Beveridge devoted ss much time TO the
study of the tariff questions he would
be batter qualified representative.
Mr.. Beverage started to launch re-
ply hut Mr.. Hepburn, who hsd yielded
the floor, insisted upon proceeding with
his own speech and Mr.. Beverage had
to subside. THAT is enough for today"
Mr.. Beveridgs said, and took his seat.
Mr.. Hepburn discussed paragraph $50
of the Aldrich bill which proposes q
tariff on lead bullion of s42. so, which is
$I2. so more than the tariff on lead ore.
He favored the increase.
Senator Oummins offered sn smend-
ment making the tariff on lead bullion
81. so, instead of $3.50 higher than
the duty on lesd ore as provided by the
Aldrich bill. he said that 1t was de-
sirable that the lead used In the United
States be produced IN the United
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10

States and the duty should be high
enough to maintain Americsn wages.
He insisted that the evidence submitted
in favor OF the $l2 so differenhal was
not strong enough to justify that rate.
10 a lively speech Senator Nelson
said: "More than half the iron ore pro-
duced in this country comes from Min
nesota, yet we are content to have the
duty reduced from 40 to 20 GEMS. We
would be content even If it was placed
on free list. The came is true OF lum-
Der. The big states in the Mississippi
Valley that gave the bulk of the rePuo'
licsn votes are willing that fair reduce
ton be made in the tariff rates.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Payne, today introduced his Phil
ippine tariff bill which Is along the lines
OF that recommended by tie bureau OF
insulsr affairs. Mr.. Psynt announced
that be would call it up in the House
next Thursday. Meanwhile the floor
leaders are not granting any requests for
leaves of absencteaud word Is being sent
to the republicans and democrats OF the
House that they must be in their seats
Thursday noon. After squabbliUg three
quarters of an hour IS to what disposition
to make OF President Tsft's Porto Rico
message, the House adjourned at l2:45
this afternoon because there was no que
ram present. The message will have to
lie on the table until next Thursday
when the floor leaders hope to have q
quorum present.
SPEAKER Cannon referred the message
to the committee on ways and means ss
as soon as it he'd been read but this was
objected to by Mr.. Garrett, dem. Tenn.
who declared that the bill must be re-
ferred to the committee on insular afairs.
Mr.. Payne then moved that the House
refer the message to the committee on
ways and means inasmuch as there Is no
committee on insulsr affairs at this SEES
sion. Mr.. Champ CLARK made a point
Of order against this motion aud there
followed a collOquy between the speaker
aud the Missonrian as to the proper way
to dispose OF the message. MI CLARK
contended that it would have to be done
by suspeudiug the rules. Mr.. Payne
said the Foraker act WAS revenue
measure and WAS originally his bill aud
that his committee could have Jurisdic'
| ton.
Mr.. Garrett moved that the speaker
be instructed to forthwith appoint
committee on iusulsr affairs aud refer
the message to 1t but Mr.. Cannon ruled II
out Of order. A rising vote on Psyne'i
original motion vas declared carried ant
tellers were demanded by the democrats
Then Mr.. Garrett made the point OF NJ
quorum and the House had to adjonrn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
News of the Day.

DR.. Roger Brooke died at his home,
at Sandy Spring Nd, yesterday about 81
years OF sge.
1t is reported 10 Rome that the pope
coDtemplates the abolition OF consisto-
Kiss for the appointment of cardinals.
Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson, the
southern authoress, died suddenly at
Mobile, Ala, yesterday OF heart disease
Mrs. Lena Oopp, of Pittsburg, and
Del McNemsr, of Cumberland, are
under arrest at Keyser, W. We. The
Oopp woman is charged with throwing
acid into the fee of Mrs. Lena Bauer,
claiming that Mrs. Bauer had allenated
the affections of her husband.
It is stated that for the year ended
March 81, 1909, the revenue from the
iucome tax iu Great Britain was $l65,
900, 900. This tax in 1908 was the great
est single source of revenue, exceeding
the excise imports by 81. 500, 900, and
the custom receipts by $2S, 900, 600.
May Yohe, the actress formerly Lady
Francis Hope, and later Mrs. Putnam
Brsdlee Strong, whose matrimonial sd-
ventures have attracted wide attention,
is again in the limelight. This time she
figures as the principal in secret we'd
ding with a Canadian lumberman, said
to be named Murphy.
Half a million gallons Of whisky
blazed into nothingness at Belfast on
Friday. While two men were working
about noon at barrel of whisky on the
third floor OF the bonded stores Of Messrs.
Mcconnell, the distillerS, the barrel
slipped, crashed through the floor aud
burst A gas jet set fire to the escaping
spirit, and the place was instantly In
blaze.
National LEAGUE games on Saturday
resulted: At Boston-Boston 2; New
York, l. At Ohicsgo-Obicago g.
Cincinnati, 3. AtPittsburg-St Louis,
8; Pit sburg, 0. At BrooklYn-Phila'
delphia s; Brooklyn, 2. American
Lesgue games resulted. At New York
Boston, 6; New York, 4 At Oleve'
laud-Cleveland, s; Chicago, 4. Al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., /; Wash
iugton, 0. At ST. Louis--St. Louis
Detroit, postponed; rain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10

SENATOR LAFOLLETTE last week re-
Trained from voting on the duty on lead
ora upon the ground that he had some
interest in a mining property. 1t is
supposed that he was seeking to bring
the blush of shame to the countenauces
of men who are voting high duties on
lumber and minerals and wool 10 which
il is we'll known that they have not
small and incidental interests, but large
and productive interests which enabled
them to reach the Senate. II he thought
he could make them blush or deter them
from voting the money of the people
into their OWE pockets he was too sim
pie minded to be left safely at large in
such place as Washington. Mr.. La
Folleue's colleagues agree with the lste
Senator Ingalls,, says the Philadelphia
Record. that the "Ten Commandments
in politics are an iridescent dream. !"
Most of them are in the Senate because
protected industries have made them
rich, and they are going to use their
votes 10 the Senate for the purpose Of
making themselves richer. They regard
the Wisconsin msn's refusal to vote as a
piece of political cunning, or a speci
men of absurd greeuuess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
TOday's Telegraphic News
The BoyIes Sentenced.


Mercer, Pa, May 10.-The heavieut
penalty that the law allows was given
Jsmes q. Boyle, aud bis wife, Helen,
for stealing Billy Whitla. Boyle was
sentenced to prison for life for the kid
mapping charge. Mrs. Boyle was SEN
fenced to twenty-five years imprison-
ment for aiding and abettiug the kidnsp-
ping. Although the woman is destitute,
Judge Williams showed bis desire to re-
buke the crime to the full extent OF the
law bv imposing upon her the fine oil
s., 900 and the costs of the prosecution,
which are allowed under the statute.
Mrs. Boyle's attorneys ssid today that
her brother, who paid for her defense,
has decided not TO furnish more funds for
appeal. He has returned to bis home
10 OhIcsgo. According to law, appeal
msy be made at any time within six
months, sud ii is still possible that the
woman will make q final effort to save
herself if she can raise the money for
LEGAL fees. This morning, however, she
was evidently without hope. She reiter-
ated her assertion that she would never
reach the peDitentiary and limited at sui
eide.
A carefully planned scheme on the
part of Boyle and his wife to cheat JUS
tice of its ends was frustrated early to-
day. A thorough search Of Boyle BY
Sheriff Chess this morning resulted 10
the finding of razor hidden between
the lining and silk of his neck tie, and
Mrs. Boyle frankly admits she took
''enough morphine to kill two people"
but it did not have the desired result.
Adjoining Mrs. BOyle's cell ia one
Mrs. Ella Harry, who pleaded guilty
this morning to the charge of killing her
husband. Mrs.. Harry is victim of
TIE morphine habit and the drug had
been prescribed for her. Mrs.. Boyle
learned that Mrs. Harry was receiving
morphine aud begged the tablets from
the woman
All last night Boyle entreated Sheriff
Chess either to allow him to go to Mrs.
Boyle's cell or permit her to visit him,
that they might talk over some private
sffsils. Sheriff Chess WAS suspicious,
however, and without directly refusing
the request put of the meeting. Sheriff
Chess says he believes that the purpose
OF the rszor wss to kill Mrs. Boyle
during tho interview and then for Boyle
TO kill himself. At noon today three
hairpins were taken from Mrs. Boyle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
Killed by Explosion

Fredericksburg, Ohio, May TO-
Dynamite placed In the stove 10 the
shsnty at the mouth of the coal mine
operated by the Fredericksburg Terra
Gotta Works exploded this morning,
killing two workmen and fatally iujur.
log three Others. An investigation will
try to show whether 1t was placed there
intentionally or Ivy accident. The first
workman to arrive for the days work
started q Gre, and Just as his com.
panions reached the shed the explosion
occurred.
Gsnos, Italy, May 1O.-The big fac
tory of the Promote Manufacturing Com.
pauy, makers OF explosives, which is
located in the village Of SAINT Eusebio, q
short distance from this place, was de.
siroyed by an explosion today. Twenty
wofkmen are buried 10 the debris, and
the latest word from The scene IL that
they are probably dead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10

rest, lived modestly and had no extrsva.
CANT habits, the authorities are at
loss to account for the disappearance OF
the vsst Gums OF money be is alleged to
have prooared from his victims ostensi-
bly, for investment. A force Of experts
was put to work today upon the books
of the building and loan association
which Davis organized several years
ago, snd of which his brotbet was sec
rotary. Since his arrest Davis has been
talking in rambling manner, mostly
on religious subjects. 10 the opinion of
the isiI officials, he is either insane, or 9
giving fret class imitation OF a man
afflicted with religious mona He vas
formerly az inmate of an insane asy um
In North Carolina, but his scqOaintsuces
here say they noticed nothing strange in
his behavior up to the time OF bis arrest.
John q. Davis and Martin 7. Dsv 8
in the police court today we're held ia
$40, 900 and SIS, 900 bonds respectively
for the grand jury.
A petition fled by attorneys of the
creditors asks a receiver for the losn
company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
Wilson aud Patteu.

Chicago, May 10 -"Spoculators have
SCENTS IN the wheat fields giving out
erroneous statements for business rea
sons. These agents are there to make
money for somebody" said Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson. "I'll be back in
nv Office at 8 O'Clock. l want to be
back in the game right awsy"--James
a. Patlen. The above is the substance
of statements made by Wilson and Pat
ten today when the newspaper men dis
covered that the two cOntroveTsioDists
we're In the city together. 1t was re-
ported during the morning that the
leading wheat beArs, fearing another big
rise in wheat prices, IS a resuI! OF
Pattens renewed activity, prepared to
appeal to Wilson to aid them in their
fight against the bulls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
Wedding,

New York, May 10.-With only the
immediate relatives and closest friends
of the bride present The wedding of Miss
Nora Iseliu, daughter of O. Oliver Iselin
to Count Oolberado Mansfield, Of Aus.
tris, will be sOlemnizsd late this alter
noon, at the residence of the brides
uncle, Columbus 0'Donnell IseliD, In
this city. The ceremony will be- per-
formed by Monsignor Lavelle, pro-rec-
tor of ST. Patrick's Cathedral. A re-
cepton will follow the ceremony. After
their honeymoon, the young couple will
sail for Rome, where the bridegroom
will take up his duties in the Auslro.
Hungarian embassy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
Invested with Sword of Gilman

Constautinople, May l0.-Mehmed V.
was invested with the sworn of Gilman
todsy thereby completing the corona
ton ceremonies. The sword of Gilman
is the sign Of power Of the sultan, cor
responding to the crown worn by other
rulers. The ceremony. which wss
brief, took place in the Mosque Eyoub.
Ohelebi EfeDdi, high priest of the
Newell DerVishes at KOnis, was Ia
chsrge OF the ceremony, and personally
listened the sword to the sultan. Nc
foreigners we're permitted to witness
the ceremonial, as Christians sre mol
allowed to enter the Mosque Eyoub.
The sultan and bis suite led the bril-
liant procession, and 1t is estimated that
300 900 people crowded the route.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
Declared an Unlawful Combination.

New York, May 10 Federal Judge Hough
today handed down q decision declaring tie
Fibre and Manila Association, known rs the
paper trust, to be AN unlawful combination
in restraint Of trade. and granting perma-
nent injunction against all members Of the
corporation, officers. directors. agents and St
torneys. restraining them from further plrti-
cipation in the proceedings complained Of by
federal government in its suit. The govern
ment charged that the corporation maDufac-
lures mania Fl IRE and paper, and that it wss
composed Of a large number Of paper manu-
facturers, who are allowed a proportion Of
its profit, in accordance with the amount If
their subscriptions, and is in violation Of the
law against restraint Of commerce.
Judge Hough's decision brings the second
attack on the paper trust" by the govern
to q successful conclusion. In former action
some months ago the officials Of the sssocia-
ton were found guilty under the criminal
clauses Of the antitrust law, and fined $1,000
each. Subsequently the federal prose ,utors
petitioned Judge Hough to the effect that the
illegal practices were continued. and pray
ing for a permanent injunction, which wss
granted today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
The Mauretsnia Breaks Record.

Liverpool, May, 1O.-The Maure-
tsnia broke her own record on her pas
sage from New York, which ended to-
day, and reduced the time for the east
bound run TO days, Is hours, and /
minutes. By this performance the
giant turbine clipped twenty-four min
utes of the record that she herself esiab-
lished. During the entire trip she
averaged 25 70.10O knots, and the best
run for a single dav WAS 6l0 knots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10

ONE of the dissatisfied republican
mem yer of the HOnse from the west
b ,iore taking train for his home on
w sdnesdsy said that be figured that the
democrats would gain 40 seats 10 the
next House, which woHld be enough to
give them clear majority. 1t is pointed
out that these sections of the country
which are especially displeased with the
Aldrich tariff bill usually swing elections
one way or another. The great doubt
full states Of the central west are furnish
lug the senators who are leading the
fight against the Aldrich bill. 1t ia In
these states that the republican leaders
expect to lose seats in the next House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
Strike Imminent.

Paris, May le.--At a meeting tonight Of thu
pOstmsn it is feared, that the delayed strike o
poslmen, telegraphers and telephone operation
will be declared Notices for the meeting
were sent out today, and they contain sirens
/ Itimation that the time is as propitious nov
a. it will ever be. II is estimated that should
a strike be declared 500, 900 workmen, in
GLIDING all railroad employees will respond al
most at the outset. Many foreigners are leay
ing Paris, today, in ansicIp .tion Of a tie up o.
the railway Lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
New York Stock Market,

New York, May 10.-The stock
market continued to show the came de-
gre OF irrt gularity with the room gener
ally selling The more active speculative
issues while other stocks we're 10 good
demsnd. There wss no important change
In The character of the market during
the last half of the forenoon, specislties
strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
Enrtv..even Yesaels Sank.

Bombay, May 10.-Reports of the
sinking of AZ oative vessels 10 a hurri-
cane 10 the Calicut roadsiead reached
here today. The storm has swept the
whole Malabar coast and the loss Of life
u heavy. Many vessels have gone down
at other points along the coast. The
damage on land is said to be IS heavy
rs on the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-10
WEAVER ORGAN & PIANO 90.

The business Of the Weaver Organ 4 Plane
Co., at York, Pa, was established in 1870.
The amount OF capital employed In the busi.
ness in 1881 was less than O,OJOtO. There
has been steady and substantial development
from year to yer until at the present time
there is an investment Of S50O,OJOOO.
The factory has grown with the business not
only in size, but in efficiency. it Is lighted
by electricity, heated by steam, protected by
automatic sprinkler equipment and is sup
piled with the latest improved labor SWING
machinery. The appointments in every par
ticulsr are such as to facilitate the most
economical manufacture Of instruments OF the
highest grade
Fine materials and good facilities are es-
s'ntial to the manufacture Of On arts &c piano
but Just as a good recipe and good flour and
other ingredients mixed in the finest utensi E
and baked in a good oven will fail TO pro-
duee a perfect cake, ifthe baker be either I'M
skilled or careless, so a manufacturer vi iall
to attain his local in the manufacture OF a
superior piano If his mechanics are wanting
in skill or zeal. No expense has been spared
10 secure the most talented snd consclenuous
art sans attainable for each department 10 the
manufacture Of the Weaver Pianos and each
department is filled with the same high pur-
pose to make the Weaver Pianos SUPER T to
all others and SIS rear to absolute perfection
as it is possible to attain.
No per;on contemplating the purchase OF a
piano should fail to send for free catalogue
OF this modern leader Of high grade pianos
and learn more about it, w. ~hitson, Sole
Agent, 6ll-6l3 King Street, Alexandria.