davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-13

REAL ESTATE we are d ,ba er
ret Tor several thonse nd acres Of
timber lands. eitlern large ar sna11
bodies. Win also buy srppraqs
rights for black pine on cut-oveg
ln.oer lands. We also handle farms
and 'catoyer" timber lands Nstb-
"s Lumber Company l4I7 Empire
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-13

WANTED-sewing by Mrs. Robertson.
dressmaker, over News Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

ftBLIC sTEN0GRAPHER-r
GOODYEAR. Jr. II M. Gale & COM
panE Office. ptcne 33
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-13
OFFICE: 2o1 GLOUCESTER ST.

- = y = = 2 2 2
Official ORGAN OF
Elynn County.
City Of Brunswick, :
- Glynn County Commits :
slaners.
The United States Court OF =
Bankruptcy for this dis :
= trict. =
. y y \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-13

PREPARE FOR Use COLD SNAP
EY PURCHASING THIS SEASONS
MEMS SUITS AT ONE FOURTH OFF
At KAlSE3fS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-13

EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered at the Brunswick, Ga, Post.
office as second class mail matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-13
TELEPHONES.

Business Office. Editorial Room 1ss
IT. city rditor ........ $40
The Editor .,..,-.. $500 4sl
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
STRIKES \ FRIEND HE IS SENT TO
 JAIL
GFron Saturdays DaiIy)

Because he assaulted A. C. Burnett,
 his friend and benefaetor, who ehided
 him for indulging too freely in the flowing bowl, John Ramssl, of Selig-
 man, was sentenced to six months confinement in the county jail at hard
 labor by Justice of the Peace Kraemer
 of Ash Fork yesterday. Ramssl ar
 rived nere last night in custody of Deputy Sheriff John ". Dial, of Selig- man, and is now serving his sentence.
 Ramsal was recently discharged from the position of section foreman on the Santa Fe at Seligman. He secured a position in Deputy Sheriff Disl's butcher shop and was discharged on account of drunkenness. Burnett ad- vaneed funds to Mrs. Ramssl to fur nish a boarding house. Ramsal con tinued his tippling habits to the dis gust of the guests of the boarding house, many of whom left for other quarters.
 Burnett called at the Ramssl place Thursday and saw Ramsal under the influence of liquor. He asked him to quit drinking and hot words followed. Burnett then ordered him to leave, stating that he was a detriment to his wife's business and that if he stayed and continued drinking that Mrs. Ram sal would be unable to earn a hveli- hood, or refund him the money ad- vaneed. Burnett left and later in the day was assaulted by Ramsal, wnO waited for him at the post office. Bur nett swore to a complaint for Ram sal's arrest before Justice of the Peace Kraemer, who issued a warrant. Ramsal was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Dial, and taken before Justice Krae- mer at Ash Fork. When sentenced he refused to accompany the officer to jail, but later desisted from resisting the officer and accompanied him quiet ly to the county jail here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
SUMMER EXCURSIONS ON

The passenger department of the S. F., P. & P, announced yesterday that summer excursions to southern Califor- mia points will open May 4. Tickets will be on sale on and after that date. The rate for the round trip will be $26.25.
 Back East excursions will open May 15. The round trip rate to Kan sas City and Missouri River points will be $55, and to Chicago s67.5O, which is $s less than the excursion rates of last year.
 Exursions to the Seattle Yukon-Pa- eifc Exposition will open May 25- Tickets will be on sale on and aFer that date. The rate for the round trip has been fixed at $57.S5. tickets to have a limit of 90 days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
ANOTHER GOOD MAN CALLED FROM
 HOME
tFrom Saturdays Daiiv>

! NrE0In odluEudS . DdhNJ
 Patrick Fitzgerald is dead. He sue eumbed 10 asthma yesterday morning at 1:5O o'clock, after a lingering ill ness. Although he mad been failing rapidly the last few months his death was unexpected. News of it came as shock to his friends, who are legion, yesterday.
 Mr. Fitzgerald attended church on Easter Sunday He contracted cold which confined him to his home the last few days. Shortly after midnight be asked his wife for a drink of water. He was attacked with coughing spell immediately afterwards, from which he never recovered. The end came peace fully, surrounded by the members of his family, wno were summoned to his bedside by his sorrowing wife when she realized that death was near.
 Patrick Fitzgerald was born in Cork
 
 county, Ireland, 57 years ago. When eight years old he emigrated to Essex county, New York, with his parents. Reaching mans estate, he came west to Nevada, where he engaged in min ing, which has been his occupation ever since. He came to Mohave eoun- ty from Nevada in the early '70s and in 1879 came to this county.
 Fitzgerald engaged in mining in the Bradshaw mountains, working in the Tiger and other properties the rich ness of which made that section fla nous. He located and sold a group of mines and in 1882 returned to New York city, where he was united in marriage to Miss Margaret Donanue, who survives him. After a bridal tour he came to Arizona with his bride, set ting in the Turkey Creek district. He moved with his family to this city in the early '9Os, and built the home on South Cortez street in which he died.
 With his wife, he leaves four sons and four daughter surviving, who are John, James, William and Gerald, and Catherine, Alice. Mary and Gertrude. John and James are grown to mans estate and Catherine is one of the eounty's popular school teachers. Four all residents of New York, sur vive him.
 In the death of MT. Fitzgerald the county loses one of it's best citizens, and his family a loving husband and father. Generous almost to a fault, cheerful in disposition and ever ready to assist his fellowman in sickness or his death will be regretted by all who enjoyed his acquaintance.
 MT. Fitzgerald was strict adherent to the faith of his fathers and an ar dent member of the Knights of Colum- bus and the Ancient Order of United Workmen.
 The funeral will be held Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock from the Catholic church. Interment will be in the Cit zen s cemetery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21

ending March 3lst, 1Y09 follows
   March, 73445 filing recording .$l95l90 Abstracts, certified 2216O  WHEREOF official seal this 1st of April, A. D. 1909.
 JIG CountyR Reeorde Subscribed and before this Srd day of April 1909
 AZ PETER Notary Public My Omims ion Yrex January and m
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16-PatrOl- man Annear shot and killed and un- known Japan csc, said to be deserter of the steamship Cniyo Maru, now in port here. Annear was slightly cut in the neck and cheek by the Japanese re- sisting arrest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
Claim Warrant
To Whom Drawn Ae'
Amount
Account

Claim To WhomD Drawn Aeeo1n Amount l6 r ". H Clark, ......... IS Head Lumber Supplies i9 I9 Aegenity Road Report Dstt 45oo l Frank Ragan Road Report 1t
 Frank Ragan Road report ist District No Is76e 24 94 Frank Report quarter Frank Ragan Road Report District 123 6t v 70 D. Moon Co, Road District 1o0s w. Hanee Road lst District No 4l 52Os The following claims taken dsoTed account of according Lawso of of PA F. A. Trite in of Territory 245 A. Trite, in of Territory The claim of allowed following described the United of lst, 1909, at a rental of $5oOOO year, witt: The District of
  the the United States of Court. In Matter Appointment of a Road overseer and Petitions Road overseer and G. Clsnton, and Board MT mentioned districts subject filing of bond. Upon motion duly pointed Road sS jeet to filing and approval of bond.
 MT Dumas appointed Road oveeer District and Mir J. D. appointed Road to filing o
 petition appointment of Sigmn Precinct and
 
 
  Basnford Company H. Bumr Sons Company, and Levy Company, Inc
 upon
 BARNEY SMITH, Acting Chairman. (. A PETER JR,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
Proceedings Of The
 Board of Supervisors
 Of Yavapai County
IF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, YAvAPAI COUNTY ARIZONA
Prescott, Arizona, March 9th, l90g.

Prescott March
  Saturday, P. HaTing Member; Member; C.. A. Clerk
  Territory period Smith E. B. appeared before the Board in regard F. B. Lilo M definite action dad this connection following audited and motion in ordered the Road Fund towit
  uher business the Board motion adjourned until a
 HARRINGTON, Attest: Chairman. c. A. Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21

Only reliable and comprehensive mining news is published in the Jour nal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21

5th, 1909.
  Monday April 5th, 1908, at Smith, Member C. A. Peter r. Clerk; H. D. Ross District Attorney
   
  following,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21


  collected duplicate  order Tax Coleetor appeared with proceeded with monthly follows
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21

Warrant To hom
 
  l hospital R. D.. R. J. D. R. Ainsworth,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
ALDRlCH AT ST. LOUIS;
TO SPEAK THERE TODAY
Senator Will Address Commercial
Club on Monetary Commission
and Reforms

ST. LOUIS, Nov. looming through
today from Chicago, Senator AIdrich
arrived in st. Louis tonight. He is
scheduled for a speech at a dinner to
be given him tomorrow night by the
Commercial club of this city.
Mr. Aldrich's speech, as in Chicago,
will be devoted to an exposition of the
work and purposes of the monetary
commission.
When asked whether he would not
deviate from his course sufficiently to
reply to Senator Cummins' criticisms,
Mr.. Aldrich merely shook his head. He
also declined to say anything on the
tariff question.
Des Moines, where Mr. Aldroch will
speak Thursday night, is the home of
Senator Cummins, but 1t is doubtful
whether the Rhode Island senator will
make reference to his differences with
the Iowa senator there.
MIR. Aldrich was Joined at Chicago by
George p. Reynolds, president of the
American Bankers association, who
will continue with him to the end of
the tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
WORKERS OF WORLD
TO RESUME CRUSADE
SPEAKERS IN SPOKANE ARE
SILENT SUNDAY
Demonstrations in Interest of Free
Speech viii BE Made Again
Today-Police Say Lead
ers Are Eating

SPOKANE, Nov. mo attempts
at street speaking were made by the
Industrial Workers Of the World to-
day, but at meetings in their hall it
was announced that street demonstra-
tions would be resumed tomorrow.
Although the rank and file of the In
dustrial Workers of the world prison
ers in the city Jail still refuse to eat
in the hope of breaking their imprison-
ment by the starvation strike, the po-
lice say that the leaders, confined in a
cell near their comrades, do not i'm
dulge in any such self-sacrificing
methods.
Three meals of little better than
the standard Jail quality are brought
to them each day and are eaten.
Today some of the main body of pris-
oners shouted across the corridor to
the leaders: Were on starvation
strike over here. Are you boys eating
anything"
Certainly not" the answer came
back.
We'll the police say you're eating"
persisted the others.
"Oh, well, you know what they are"
said the others.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHILE IN GASOLINE
CRAFT FAR AT SEA
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS BY
EXPLOSION
Jesse 3. Livingstone of Los Angeles
May Die as Result of Aecl-
dent on His Way to
Catalina
Especial to The Herald


SAN PEDRO, Nov. = Knocked
senseless by the explosion of a gasoline
tank on the lauch o. X. and bleeding
from his ears and from serious wounds
In his head, Jesse b. Livingstone, a
young man employed as clerk in the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany's office at Los Angeles, was un-
able to receive medical attention for
his injuries for nearly three hours, and
In the opinion of local physicians may
lose his life.
Livingstone with party of nine
other employees of the telephone COM
pany chartered the launch o. K, and
with Capt. A. b. Cook in command
started for fishing trip out in the
channel toward Catalina. When nearly
half way across at 2:20 o'clock this
afternoon, the gasoline tank which sup
piled the engine exploded, probably on
account of back firing.
Livingstone was hit in the back of
the head by flying metal, several Jagged
scalp wounds resulting. 1t is now
feared his skull is fractured. He was
rendered unconscious by the blow and
became delirious before he could be
brought into the harbor. The engine
was finally started and the best pos
sible time made back to port. Two
others in the party were slightly cut in
the legs, but not seriously injured.
On arrival at Fifth street Livingstone
was hurried to Armour's drug store
and DIR. F. w. Reynolds summoned.
Only temporary relief could be given
and the injured man was hurried to the
hospital at Los Angeles on the South
ern Pacific Catalina train. DR.. Rey-
nolds stated this evening that the in
juries were very serious. but that If
the skull had not been fractured LiV-
ingstone would recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

m HE above in brief tells the
story up to this morning OF
- the positions of the cars re-
naming in the classic race of
automobiles between Los Angeles
and Phoenix, and the accidents
that occurred to the remaining
five cars which were compelled
to relinquish further attempts
upon their part to reach the goal
of their drivers and owners.
Never i'm the history of auto
mobiles in this section, probably
not on the Pacific coast, has
there been such intense and
widespread interest taken in an
automobile contest as that which
was initiated by the start of ten
splendid conceptions and con-
structions from the Hollenbeck
hotel Saturday night and their
arrival at the main checking
point of their gruelling trip
across the deserts of California
and Arizona.
The enormous crowds assem-
bled at the starting point, which
sent each car apparently without
any particular favoritism for any
one automobile, has never been
cqualed before at an auto contest
of the kind in this city.
On the minute, each of the
contestants shot forth on the
record breaking speed tests over
the sandy roads of the deserts i'll
as pretty starts as were ever
made on the finest tracks in the
world, and when the big Kissel-
kar was dispatched at fifteen
minutes after midnight the great
crowds which had filled the
streets in the Vicinity of the
starting point and for miles along
the route of the racing cars de-
parted for their homes it was but
the beginning of the evident in
terest taken in this important
event.
During the night and all day
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
EASTERN

New dreadnaught North Dakota proves
economical warshp despite record
smashing speed. PAGE 2
Secretary Ballinger tells why he revoked
Garheld's order Withdrawing land from
settlement. PAGE 2
Dust causes much fatal consumption among
those who work In dirt, says bulletin is
sued at labor bureau. PAGE 2
Money market grows normal, and under
tone OF speculation Is much easier
despite uneasiness of Bank OF England
PAGE 3
Doctors operate on quarterback injured in
Villanova-Navy football game at Anna
polls. PAGE 2
Self-confessed slayer involves woman with
whom he intended going into business in
conspiracy to murder wealthy woman in
Topeka. PAGE 2
President Taft TO start on return trip TO
capital today and Sunday he passed day
in real leisure. PAGE
Freak lightning storm does considerable
damage in Illinois valley. PAGE
Jealousy is cause Of fatal quarrel in Peoria,
Ill. PAGE /
Christian Science church leader deposed in
New York. makes answer to man who
criticised her methods. PAGE l
Four drowned when automobile plunges
on bridge at Chicago. PAGE
Miners will demand higher wages in spring.
according to statement made by president
of United Mine Workers OF America.
PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
JEALOUSY IS CAUSE
OF FATAL QUARREL
Woman's Sweetheart Finds Her in
Room with Another and Is
Killed When He At.
. tacks Him

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 7-Insane with
jealousy when he found Della Sands,
whom he admired, in a room at her
home with John Reising early this
morning, John Hudson, a former city
employe, pounced on Reising, and in
the melee received two bullet wounds.
He died this afternoon.
Reising was captured six hours after
the shooting. He acknowledged the
shooting. according to States Attorney
Scholes.
Reising's visit to the Sands home
was not by Encouragement. He did
not know Hudson, he says, and when
the latter assaulted him he whipped out
his revolver and fired twice.
Reising fled and was found asleep IN
a cabin boat. The witnesses to the
shooting maintained a stubborn silence.
declaring they did not know the name
of the assailant. All are held for the
coroner's inquest.
The dead man two years ago was
tried for killing Charles Ogden with a
blow of the fist, but was acquitted.
Hudson has been married two months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

Yesterday, The Herald office was
besieged by personal calls and
telephone inquiries as to the posi-
tons of the cars in the race and
information as to accidents or de-
lays. Men and women. about
equally divided in number. kept
the bells ringing for any possible
information that might be given
as to how the racers were pro-
crossing, the time being made
and a host of questions that
seemed important, at least to the
inquirers.
The first news of the cars came
from San Bernardino and one OF
the remarkable occurrences was
slight mishap to the little
Columbia, ten miles west of San
Bernardino, which DELAYED the
car with her driver and mechaui-
clan making repairs at that point
one hour and ten minutes, but
these repairs having been made
the car was off and rapidly made
up much of her lost time and ar
rived fourth at Ehrenberg, hay-
ing made the second best time to
San Bernardino, with l hour and
As minutes to her credit, the
Franklin's time being l hour and
43 minutes.
The next schedule furnished as
to what the machines were doing
came from Whitewater, where
the cars had to face about as
tough a section of the drive as
there is between Los Angeles
and the Colorado river.
Schedule at Whitewater
This time table showed the
cars relatively in the following
order, according to their starting
with the time of each to
that point The Isotta, running
time, 3 hours So minutes; FL
more, 4 hours 80 minutes Doris.
hours IA minutes; Pennsyi-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
FOUR DROWNED
IN AUTOMOBILE
MACHINE LEAPS OFF BRIDGE
IN CHICAGO
Party Running Across jackson Hou.
Ievard Viaduct Are Hurled to
Watery Grave Because of
Open Draw
[By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Nov. An automobile
containing several persons. believed to
have been four, whose identity had not
been learned at a late hour tonight
plunged into the Chicago river tonight
at Jackson boulevard.
The occupants of the automobile were
drowned. No bodies have been re-
covered.
A witness reported that the bridge
at jackson boulevard had been opened
for a steamer to pass through and that
an automobile which approached the
bridge at a rapid rate strnck the abut-
ment, turned over and fell into the
river.
A moment later he saw a man and a
woman struggling in the water, the
woman clinging to the man.
She screamed for help, and bridge
tender threw out life preservers as
both victims sank.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
LOCAL

Six cases OF theft reported to police and
burglars secure quantity of jewelry and
small sums of money. PAGE 3
Buick is leader in Los Angeles-to-Ph
auto race; several cars disabled and lin-
able to continue in contest. PAGE /
Thief leaves card of thanks for meal which
he took surreptltiously after having bur-
glarized home and robbed chlld's bank.
PAGE 3
Woman called back to defend the home,
says Dr. c. r. Locke. PAGE 8
Big show has amusing plot; interest
aroused In story of Professor Napo-
leon." PAGE 8
Primary laws explained by City Attorney
Hewitt; doubtful questions cleared up.
PAGE 8
Big following is out for Alexander for re-
election to mayoralty. PAGE 8
Prominent men start big movement for
permanent aeronautical proving grounds
near Los Angeles. PAGE 8
Leagde of Justice to organize college
and high school boys into brigade TO
prevent frauds at primary election
next wednesday. PAGE 10
Police find no elew TO highwaymen
who robbed and assaulted Polytechnic
high school teacher. PAGE 7
Unusual interest is taken in aviation
week. PAGE 5
Editorial Letter Box and Haskln's letter
PAGE
City brevities. PAGE s
Political news and gossip. PAGE 3
Theaters and dramatic criticisms. PAGE s
Classified advertising. PAGES 1O-n
Mines and oil fields. PAGE .
Deaths. PAGE 10
Aeronautics. PAGE
Automobiles and news of gasoline row.
PAGE 12
Shipping. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
CHURCH LEADER
MAKES ANSWER
TO Her ENEMY
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST GIVES
OUT STATEMENT
MRS. sTETsoN is LOYAL TO MARY
BAKER EDDY
Deposed Reader Of Edifice in New
York Writes Her Own Story
and Denies Statements
of Strickler
fBy Associated Press.1

NJ EW YORK, Nov. 7.-Annoyance at
a.headIino in a morning paper,
~ which said, Mrs. Stetsons fol-
lowers defy the mother church." today
prompted Mrs Augusta e. Stetson. the
former first reader of the First Church
OF Christ, Scientist to write her own
newspaper story and her own head
lines The latter read:
Mrs. Stetson's answer. Declares her
loyalty to the mother church. En-
phatically denies Mr.. Strickler's inter-
pretations of her teachings"
These head lines appear upon a four
page typewriter statement which Mrs.
Stetson's secretary distributed tonight
liz her home on Central Park, west,
adjoining the church of which she was
the recent leader
From that position she was deposed
because of alleged mental malprac-
tice" OF this charge she was acquitted
by a board of inquiry, and the verdict
of exoneration was indorsed last week
by the congregation OF the church, but
the controversy continues.
Mrs. Stetson reaffirms her allegiance
to the mother church in the following
words:
II wish to state here most en-
phatically that ] do not deny the
mother church, neither do my fol-
lowers"
Answering the charges that she had
attempted to invoke evil by thought
upon the heads OF certain persons, she
says of Virgil o. Strickler the present
first reader and her opponent:
II was surprised that he (Strickler)
seemingly could not grasp the meta
physical point that there is a difference
between mental malpractice and self
defense.
Shows Difference
II will give as an illustration what
understood the difference to be be-
tween malpractice and Indispensable
defense, or self-protection. If l felt
sure that I was being attacked, either
tgnorantly or maliciously by any per-
son, should fill my thoughts with the
qualities of God, truth and love, which
alone render one invineible to whatever
proceeds from the carnal mind.
From this fortress of defense I
should speak to the person, addressing
him by name, and then speak to the
error which might be operating
through the human mind, for which he
mas been an avenue. Then 1 should de-
clare that malicious animal magnetism
In all its phases and forms was power
less to work through his human per-
sonality, using him as an avenue to
injure me or anyone, or to hinder the
progress or Christian Science. 1t is the
superiority of spiritual power over ma
terial sense, and is not malpractice"
There was an unusually large at
tendance at the First church today.
evidently in anticipation of some de-
Velopment In the controversy involving
Mrs. Stetson and Strickler, who was
n witness against her at Boston. It was
after the service that a spe-
cial meeting would be held at D. m.
November Is, ito take UP the matter
of the meeting held on November 4"
This was the meeting that upheld
Mrs. Stetson.