davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
TWO WEATHER RECORDS
WERE BROKEN YESTERDAY

The weather man cut up all kinds
Of capers in Brunswick yesterday and
before the close of the day two rec
ords of the season had been broken.
To begin with the mercury went
up higher than it had previously been
this season. At one time it looked
as if it would reach the 100 point,
but it finally stopped after going up
to 96 in the shade
Late in the afternoon the hot wave
was followed by one of the heaviest
rains of the season, in fact it was
the heaviest Of the summer. After
the rain it cooled off somewhat and
a good breeze prevailed, which was
w"'eoraed by many who had suffere1
with the heat during tho day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
WORK NOW PROGRESSING
ON STEAMER EMMETTE SMALL

The Parker Hensall Engineering
company is now busy at work on the
fresh water steamer Emmette Small,
Of the Macon and Brunswick NaW-
cation company, which was seriously
damaged several weeks ago by going
to the bottom near Macon.
It will take considerable work to
put the steamer in good condition
again, but the company will rush the
work as rapidly as possible and she
viii be s good as new when the work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
ALL FASTING RECORDS
SKASHEL BY WOMAN

Los Angeles, Cal, July Mrs.
Lillian d. Hoag has set at naught all
records for fasting, abstaining from
food for forty days. The high
est record previously was thai Of Et-
ia Priscilla Grove, Chicago school
teacher, who Stunned food for ..gty-
one days year ago.
Mrs. Hoag's fast was bro&fn yes-
terday' afternoon when sac "G'ned"
with her brother on a meal Of one
small cantaloupe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
TRAGEDY IN FAMILY OF
A WELL-kNOWN COMPOSER

Luccia, Italy, July 7.--Giacome Puc-
cim, composer of Madame Butt,
fly, has just experienced a tragedy
in his own family as sad as his crea-
ton Gnu Gnu San"
His wife accused Dora Manfred, &
beautiful maiden, as being the MS
tress OF her husband. The young gifi
crept out of the village and swal-
lowed poist n. The girl was a daugh.
ter OF peasant and was adopted into
the family OF the famous composer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
WAYCROSS SHOE MERCHANT
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Referee Max Isaac yesterday re-
ceived a petition for voluntary bank
ruptcy of George Glein, a shoe mer-
chant of Waycross The liabilities Of
the bankrupt are placed at $i,731,
with liabilities at $1,000, and claimed
as d homestead
The first hearing of the case will
be held in this city on July 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
MILLER RESIGNS AS MEMBER
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Constant Miller, who has been a
member of the board of county COM
missioners for the past several years,
rendered his resignation to the board
at its regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday and it was accepted with
regret. Mr.. Miller has been one OF
the hardest workers on the board
since he was elected and served one
term as chairman of the body.
His successor will be elected at
the next regular meeting. No names
have as yet been mentioned in con-
nection with the place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
EVERY cow IN KENTUCKY
MUST UNDERGO A TEST

Louisville, KY, July THE state
board Of health has issued a sweep
ing proclamation providing that every
COW in the state must be subjected
to tuberculine test.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
Didn'f Have S25;
She was Deported

New York, July 7.-Because she
did not have SIS in cash, which the
federal law requires that every immi-
grant must have, Merke Drozinski, the
ward of Jacob Sederman, the mill
ionaire, was deported by the customs
authorities today.
Sederman has engaged attorneys
and announces that he will fight the
case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08

1909, is erroneous and misleading.
Be it further resolved, That the
board of education of Glynn county,
in meeting assembled, do earnestly
request the Hon. L. r. Akin and Hon.
Millard Reese to favor the passage
of the bill amending the charter of
the city Of Brunswick, in such manner
as will comply with the request Of
the board of education In reference
to the title to that portion Of Hills
boro square, upon which the high
school building is now situated.
Resolved further That tine clerk Of
this BODY, be and is hereby directed
to transmit at once to Hon L. p.
Akin ard Hon. Mil'ard Reese copies
cs these TesoI' tioI e.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
JAIL WILL BE FINISHED
IN ABOUT ANOTHER MONTH

Glynn ccunty's new jail will be
completed and ready for occupancy
within the next month, or by August
10. The construction work has been
practically completed and the con-
tractors are now busy putting in the
steel cells
1t is expected that Sheriff Berrie
will move into the Jail before Sep
tember /.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
MAY GO TO PANAMA.
Southern Commercial Secretaries
Plan for Better DeveIoanoent

Southern Commercial Secretaries
Plan for Better Development.
Atlanta, July 7.-Commercial clubs
and boards of trade from Maryland
to Texas are represented by their
secretaries and other officials at the
important Southern Industrial Devel-
opment convention opened in Allan
to today. Various projects for boom
ing the south are under considera-
tion.
1t is likely that New Orleans win
be selected for the next convention,
and in that case the delegates may
max a trip to Panama to inspect the
, great ditch which will play such an
i-r~~ ~~.--.s ~e~ - ata fu-'n'e o~s, :
m merc'M greatness os tie New South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
KILLED HIS SON.

Gallon Ohio, July 7-Mistaking his
son, Herbert, six years old, for
burglar, Frederick Klopp shot and
killed the boy. The lad was walking
in his sleep.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
WALL STREET MARKET.
Opening Stocks were Slightly Altered
from Tuesday.

from iuesday.
New York, July 7.-Opening prices
of stocks were only slightly altered
from last night and movement was
irregular.
Small amounts Of stocks were offer
ed and as there was no apparent sup
port, the bears extended operations,
metal stocks and Reading being the
weakest points. The market was
quiet, but showed better tone at II
o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-08
A SUCCESSFUL HUNT.
The Roosevelt Party Are Finding
Plenty of Game

Plenty of Game.
Naiyasha, British East Africa, July
1.-THE Roosevelt expedition is en-
Toying good hunting and all are now
well.
This information was brought into
Ma vasha by a courier from the Sotik
district. EXPresident Roosevelt this
week killed a splendidly named Hon.
one lioness and four rhinoceroses.
Kermit Roosevelt secured one big
bull Gland, one lioness and two rhin~
ocereses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, April % Mlchi.
gan patents were issued yesterday as
follows: G.. A. Allen. Croswell. maya.
zine tobacco pipe: c. A. Sauberlin.
Dearborn, music leaf turner; II. w.
bertram, Detroit, desk table; l.. Biz 80.
ing Jackson, wire twisting machine:
j. s. Chase. Fennville, water craft:
\. X. Clapp. Mackindw. cradle: l.. c.
Stark. Detroit, vehicle wheel desig
mated as double safety bolster wheel:
J. r. and H. T.. Dodge, Detroit: ADJUST
able bearing box; J. G. Donnelly. De
troit. machine for making can bodies:
4. A. Duff, Manistee. adjustable piano
bench: A. j. Farmer. Detroit, telephone
party line switching apparatus: w.
Grifford. Traverse City. lightning or-
roster; j. Herzog, Saginaw. pointer;
". p. Holly. Pewamo. wash bench; ..
p. Hood. Houghton. means for bal.
anclng crushers: ID. II. Lee. Detroit.
jewel cup for faucets: J.. Mueller.
.owosso. truss support for iail POINTS;
q. a. Scheele. Jackson. wire fence tie:
r. r. Sharp. Newaygo. roller boat; j.
IT, Stoelt. SebewaiDg. lifeooat; r. 3.
Thayer. Jackson. stovepipe cleaner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
BOY "sTINGS' JUDGE ROHNERT
DereIict's Fake Tale Of Woe Gets Him
Pair Of Shoes.

Anthony Smith, who broke the
parole ISSUED by Judge Rohnert by
running away from home and staying
away for a week. was arrested. carly
Thursday nJrning. hy Truant officer
Jordan.
But Anthony, vino is IL years old.
hac put on. over" during his brief
freedom. wtich takes the pastry for
pure nerve. The lad visited Judge
Rohnert a few days ago. made splen-
did report c. mis- conduct, and then
wecpingly told the Judge that ms faith.
er was out Of work. and was unable
to buy Anatomy the shoes that he
needed badly.
Judge Ronnert bought pair OF
shoes for the boy. The next day he
learned that Anthony had not heen
home for nearly a week, and that his
father was still working steadily, max
ing excellent wages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
MRS. CLAUDIA HAMS ALLEGED
CONFESSION IS READ
Capt. Hams Sobs Loudly and Tears
Roll Down His Fathers Creeks
During Interpretation.

FLUSHING. L. l., April 29.-Re-
buffed az several points during the
morning session of the trial OF Cap
tain Peter c. Hams for the murder OF
VIM. l.. Annis. and with MS insanity
defense seemingly baffled as the re-
suit OF decision OF Justice Garretsou
that he must show that Captain Hams
SIS subject 10 insanity before he
could bring out the alleged relations
between Mrs Hams and Annis, Attor.
ney Mcintyre, for Hams. took
chance when court reconvened this
afternoon and won. He ;lad the COM
plete confession. which Claudia Hams
declares was extorted from her and
which she repudiates. offt red TO Gen.
Hams TO identity and. wnen the latter
did so, by means OF skillful question
Mcintyre succeeded in having the
general declare that. as the confes-
\ Roll Down His Fathers Cheeks-
AoL was being reduced 10 writing by
an attorney Captain Hams acted as
though crazed. Justice Garretson
then ruled that the confession was
properly before the jury and II was
admitted as evidence.
Mcintyre then read IL very slowly
TO the jury. emphasizing every point,
especially that part which referred TO
her alleged infidelity with Annis In
New York.
During The reading OF the document.
Captain Hams dropped his Lead on his
arms and sobbed loudly while the
tears rolled down his fathers cheeks
as he sat in the witness chair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
Limes-ei per 100
Lemons-California. e5.1S0b50 per

I.imes--Si per 100
Lenoas-california. ssas9Sso per
box.
M Mani: sss..MS'w S.r lGgia0 per III
Oalsns-Spanish. ti.7502 per crate;
Michigan. 10000 per bu: Cuban. es.as
Observation-Disclosures navels. saTso
Oiis@Raw iinseedL SIC: boiled lin
seed. kSc gal. less I per cent for cash
in 10 days. diamoud headlight kero-
sene. SIC: turpentins. In barrel lots.
Pisessp,ss--Floridas. ueAso per
pop cern-Esrs. iKoac per ID.
Potatoes-Alichgan.c car lots. & o. b.
Detroit soQ95c per bu: new Bermudas.
Sc: southern. si.1S per bu.
Poultry-Hens. l5x 0lse lb: sprtngs
l6QfsHc; geese. so Toe: ducks. is 4ie;
turkeys kyys young. is@aoe: old toms ~
Prov Isi0as-Mess pork. SIS; family
pork. sie.5oG20; light. clear. ti9U1S.75:
heavy. 5000; smoked hams, lac; dry
sailed briskets. lie: shoulders. SIC:
srss h'm& ies sas0n rendered 'I ials
observation-disclosures cases. $500
AIS
ssGar-crystai dominces, s7.s5: Eagle
tablets, $3.50: cut loaf. $3.50: cubes.
tss H Extra coarse .'I ssns
nne. in bulk. $3.50 sranulated in as
10 cotton bags. Ss.sS: Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50: diamond A. $40; confec-
toners A. s5.eS; No. I. $3.50: No. 2.
: ;sis: No. No. & ysi Ss; No. No. : :sss; No. No.
Sls5: No. 10. ti.so; No. IL. S4.7s: No.
IL. $AT5: No. Is $&.I5 per 100 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
COUPLE CHAT as THEY
LEAVE DIVORCE COURT
Notes OF Regret in Their Remarks az
They Say Goodbye, After
Courts Decision.

ST. LOUIS. April 29.-william A.
Godbey was the first TO greet his for
mer wife. Lillian B. Godbey. NJ No.
$50 South Newstead-ave., after she had
been granted divorce by Judge
Grimm--As- the-we#la8- leaving
the court room the man from whom
she had just obtained her freedom
rushed TO her side and seized her
hand.
lille. what you said on the stand
was true. and I'm sorry treated you
that way" he reclaimed. Il have no
ill.feeling towards you and wish you
success You did fne All ask is
that you permit me 10 see our child
occasionally"
AS Cooley spoke he tightenea his
grasp on his wife's hand and shook it,
She smilingly thanked him for his
well-wishes.
Its too bad you did not come to
your senses long ago. she said.
She told him that she felt sorry
for him. and that he might go to her
home TO see their child as often as he
wished.
Mrs. Godbey's suit for divorce was
not resisted, but the defendant was
present in court to hear what she
said. He sat in the jury box and the
court refused TO tell him TO vacate
when Mrs. Godbey's attorney objected
to his sitting so near the witnesses.
He doesn't look very dangerous.
the Judge said
The woman testified that her hus-
band drank to excess and that her eff
forts to reform him had failed There
were two separations. she said, before
the final one. which occurred Feb. Is,
1908. She said she supported herself
and child most OF the time.
Godbey was called 10 the stand by
Judge Grimm and asked what he had
to say for himself He admitted he
was terrible drinker" why don't
you straighten out?" asked the Judge.
The man answered that II was hard
for him to leave liquor alone.
Before leaving the stand Godbey
asked the court to grant him the priv.
lege of visiting the child.
Il will make no such order until
he shows signs of reformation" said
Judge Grimm. The defendant was or
dered TO pay alimony
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

of the Stein brecher property at No.
4l0 Woodwa. dave. by K. s. Rogers.
OF Cleveland. The deal was closed by
late Wednesday afternoon through
Homer Warren & Co. The price paid
by Mr.. Rogers was about $4,000. or
a little less than $1,000 a foot. The
property has frontage OF SO teet on
The avenue and was owned by Or. =.
n. Steinbreeher.
Mr. Rogers Is president of the Eng
lish Wooden Mills Co. which has n
big establishment al Nos. 22e and 222
Woodward-ave., and stores in several
other large cities. He purchased the
property as an investment. AS a
former Detroiter. he has watched the
development OF the city with interest.
and in closing the present deal he has
acted wisel;
II know Snat the establishment OF
new business center means he
says. Il have seen IL happen in Cleve-
land DetrO'ts retai, district has been
cramped 70. a long time. and now
that il has started spreading out great
chances NAV be looked for | tnink
have made d very fortunate invest
ment.
This activity ABOVE the park will
dc something for lower Woodward
ave. TOO. IoI IL shows the property
owners tina. they have been holding
the rents tho high.
Detroit has been changing rapidly
in the last few years When We estab-
lished our sore in its present location
thought We were too far up the
avenue, but took Mr.. Warren's ad-
vice and I nave since found the loca-
ton to be a very good one"
Only an alley separates the Stein
brecher property from the Henrietta
Butzel propetty, recently purchased by
Thomas HUI. ter. through Homer War
rem & Co. Fir. HuLter also purchased
the Martin Butzel property. directly
across the street. and although only
six weeks .tapsed between the two
deals the ?rIce jumped in that time
from $500 ger foot TO $1,000 per foot
All of this property is in the imme-
date vicinity of the new Elliott-Iay-
lor-WooifenGen site.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
TWO INJURED IN REAR-END
CRASH OF STREET CARS
Wet RaiIs and Defective Air Brakes
Blamed for Accident at Wayne
and Micniuan=Ave.-

Amelia Shelke. janitress of the Owen
building. Lafayette boulevard aud
'Wayne-st., Is in Red Gross Hospital!
with several broken ribs and probable
internal injuries, and Harry Land. ell
xfneer for w. ii. Edgar & Son. is Sc
verely bruised about the abdomen. rs
the result OF rear-end collision be-
tween a Baker and Sherman car at
'Wayne-st. and Michigan-are. shortly
before O'Clock Thlrsdy morning.
Wet rails and the inability NJ the
1notorman on the Sherman car to make
The air brakes work, are blamed for
the accident. The Baker car had
otopped for Mrs. Shelke to alight, aud
|ohe was Just about TO step OF when
the Sherman car crashed into the rear
'of the Baker car, throwing her against
the hand rail. and thence to the pave
1nent
"a Land was on the Sherman car. but
'fhe Jolt threw him against the ba.k
'of the seat In front OF him, and he vas
|painfuily hurt.
The full extent of Mrs. Shelke's IN
Juries Is not yet known, but her con-
dition is regarded as serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
TWO WITNESSES EXAMINED
IN CURRIE GRAND JURY GRIND
Mrs. Mabel CoIpean and Harvey Miller
Testify-Hesrino Will Be Re-
sumed Saturday Mornina.

Mrs. Mabel Colpean, No. $40 Mich
isan-aye., and Harvey Miller. No. 269
IrcQuois-ave., vice-presidenl and treas
nrer OF the Waterman Marine Motor
Co, were the first witnesses examined
by Police Justice Stein. when he be-
gan his grand jury investigation OF
the Affairs OF Cameron CGrrie & Co..
Wednesday afternoon. Both are cred
tiers Of the defunct' concern. Their
testimony occupied but few minutes
and the examination was then contin.
ued until Saturday morning. when, Il
Is expected, a witness now out OF
town Will be available.
Both Mrs. Colpean ana Mr. Miller
have filed intervening petitions In the
Hayden, Stone & Co. case pending in
the circuit court, and the testimony
given before Justice Stein related "a
the same matters set up In these petit
tons. Mrs. Gelpean claims to have
paid $500 June 16, 1908, for 80 shares
Of Green Cananea copper stock, with
the understanding that the certificates
were TO be delivered TO ner In few
days. They were never delivered.
however. and she was iniorrled. il Is
allie ged in the petition. that they hal
been pledged TO Hayden, Stone & Co
The Miller petition sets up that he
bought 100 shares of Superior & Pitts
burg Mining Co stock Iac-1 paying
81, 200 and $3.50 commission. but the
stock was never delivered. He says
he was told that the delay was due
TO the time taken in making the trans
fer on the books. but he alleges that
this representation was false and
fraudulent He. too, claims that his
stock was pledged with Hayden. Stone
a. Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
Markets and Finance

sse. I moss~Receipis 1900. stes,ly.
light. sessa73o: mixed. y7g1k5:
heavy, s795.IS: rough. t7Q7ls; york
ers s1-so u Z 40. pigs. Ss-zb assS- sheep
tives. ss.soa6.t0; western, t3.soQsl ;;
lambs. s5.1SuS.t5; western. sS.s50sso.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. o.. April ss:--Hogs--
Receipts 2.o0e, steady: mediums and
mixed. workers.. t7.5o: lights. tL25;
pigs S.. Cattle-Receipts cars.
steady. Lambs-Reeeipts 10 cars.
sttaa&- -Galxes--Receipta-
steady. $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
| DEAD, Z M|ssINg
IN 100000 F|RE|
Illinois Central Elevator h Dsst1sy
-Firemen Fight Dlazs IN Terrific
~ Electrical Storm.

CHICAGO, April 2e.-on> Asemaa-
10 dead. two persons are missing and
six persons were seriously injured -
the result OF IRE today which de-
stroyed tho elevator "B" OF the I'M.
nois Central railroad. The elevator 10.
q total WRECK and the loss is estimated
at between 100000 and $l.000.000.
The fire Was spectacular In the ex-
IRENE and The firemen fought II whilo
terrible electrical storm was raging
around them.
The dead: Lieut.. VIM. McElligot.
The missing are Simon Cooper and
workman known a. Mike" The In
jrred: Cape. Kerwin, VIM. O'Brien.
John Ehrenourg. Benjamin Ramsey
and Mathew Greer. all firemen. and
John Bevaas. newspaper reporter.
All OF theSe men are seriously In
jured.
The fire began in the midst or an
electrical storm and is supposed to
have been started by a bolt OF light
ming. A f~e boat was hastily dis
patched TO the scene and later all
the downtown engines responded.
Lieut.. McEiligot beaded crew OF
firemen who started into the burning
building with line Of hose. AS soon
as they stepped inside there was a
terrific explosion OF grain dust. Nc
Elligot was Instantly killed and Simon
Cooper disappeared. The others were
all injured md were rescued by their
comrades outside.
The explosion partly wrecked the
elevator and the flames spread with
astonishing rapidify. Inside OF an
hour the Whole structure was a mass
OF flames. II was still burning at y
a m, though the firemen had sue
ceeded In checking It's spread to other
elevators near py. During the pro-
gress of the fire there were a dozen
more dust explosions, but tho other
In iuries resulted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
Freighter Noble Launched

The new steel freighter. Benjamin
Noble. was successfully launched In
the Wyandotte yards OF the Detroit
Shipbuilding Co, Wedne sday AS the
big hull slid off the WAYS Miss Olive
Elaine Noble broke a bottle Of cham
pagne over Inc bow and cn-istened the
vessel in honor of her father. The
hull Is Tow In the Orleans-st. yard
and will go into commission the la,
ter part OF May with Capt. George J.
Sauer in command.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
JEALOUS HUSBAND
KILLS WIFE IN STREET
Negro Slashes His Wife's Throat from
Ear to Esr--Womsn Leaves
Eight Children.

YPSlLANTl, Mich, April 20
Jealousy drove Albert Poole. a Negro.
10 kill his wife on -Snmnit.st-
o'clock this morning. While she was
going TO work. Poole met her and the
couple quarreled Poole pulled
razor and cut his wife's throat from
ear to ear. Rev. Geo. l.. Mount, re.
tired Methodist minister, was attracted
! Y the screams Of the woman and sum
:noned the police. Poole WAS arrested
His wife died shortly after she had
been attacked The woman leaves
eight children, the youngest three
tGonths old