davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-10
Geereia.-Giynn County.

], H. F. duBignon, clerk superior
court, Glynn county, Georgia, do here
oy certify that the within and fore
zolag typevritten matter is a rue
copy of the original application OF
Mutual Light & Water COMPANY to
amend charter Of file in this Office
In witness whereof have he unto
set my hand and affixed my soa2f ofs
Ace. this the 10Th day OF January,
A. D.. 900 n. r. du BienoN,
Clerk Superior Court Glynn County,
Georgia
(SFAI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-10

This Fact that in addressing Mrs Pnkham you
fiding your private ills woman "a whose
pcence with wonlens diseases twenty-five years.
The present Mrs Pinkham, daughterin-aw of Lydia E.
Pnkham for years under her direction and has
since her decease continued to advise
Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad
worse knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance, but natural modesty them to shrink
from exposing themselves to the questions and probable
examinations of their family physician. Such ques
tonng and examination is unnecessary. Without cost
you can consult woman whose knowledge from actual
experience is great.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-15

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nf good AiAhes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-15

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-15

\ D u0l 0fIHD INrF FIOHI lNIH
Miss 6uoW Fiurfg" ana M lAlp
aleei Qisu ne l.oue siaf atafq mo
8hen he d0es ee fondeaefpd the Tea
aDa 50 the ~ elemepis i0uef lguf
TOE our feeni fqld sDeil ana spoW
number NJ aiflehluR periiea we're
enjoyed mostly III iWpfgFiged
hiRle which made ibe sleiRhlns
nom 10 ieas ani0yebie
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
MAN FATALLY HURT
BY SANTA FE TRAIN
STRUCK AT DANGEROUS &c"
STREET CROSSING
AGED Dairyman Dies Within Few
Minutes After Accident-Safety
Gates May Be Installed
by the Railroad
fsneclal 10 The Herald.l

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 21.-
Richard p. Ratcliff. a dairyman, was
struck and fatally injured this morn
ing by a Santa Fe passenger train at
the c street crossing in this city. AL
though his mangled body was picked
up by the train crew and rushed to
the depot he died within a few minutes
after physicians reached his side. The
family Of the dead man, quarantlned
with a case of scarlet fever, will be un-
able TO attend the funeral His young
daughter is suffering with the same
disease and her condition is serious.
Ratciff was struck at the crossing
which has been the scene Of a number
of fatal accidents. Sight of its APP
proach blocked by two-story build
ing, the train hit the wagon driven
by Ratcliff. who was 65 years old
throwing it for a number OF yards
along the right of way. The horse was
uninjured and galloped away with a
portion OF the demolished vehicle at
tached to the harness. Ratclin was
terribly cut and mangled.
1t is probable that the Santa Fe
will now be forced to install safety
gates at this point.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
SAWTELLE NEWS

SAWTELLE. Nov. 21.-The finance
committee having in charge the funls
collected for the celebration of Saw
telle day has reported that all bills
have been paid, leaving a surplus ol
$11.65, which will be donated to the
volunteer fire department.
Work on the new three-story COM
missary storehouse at the Soldiers
Home is progressing rapidly and the
building will soon be ready for occu-
pancy. The basement will be used fol-
cold storage.
BonsaH avenue, which is the eXten-
sion of North Fourth street. Sawtelle
through the home grounds has recently
been surveyed and staked preparatory
to grading and oiling and the laying OF
a first class pavement i'm the street
proper. on each side there will be a
ten-foot sidewalk. making the avenue
sixty feet in width, and the cost will
be $780,
A bountiful turkey dinner will be
spread for the veterans Thanksgiving
day Everything good is announced on
the bill Of fare.
The city trustees have passed an ordi-
nance making it a misdemeanor to
tamper with the fire bell or fire appa-
ratus. The chairman of the finance
committee was instructed to investi-
gate the cost of n tower for the bell
to be placed on the fire house.
The Rev. D. s. Benedict, until re-
Gently in charge of st. Johns Episcopal
mission in Sawtelle, has been honOred
with the degree of doctor of laws from
Norwich university, the state military
college of Vermont.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
CONSOLIDATION PETITIONS
WILL BE CIRCULATED SOON
AS There Is No Opposition to Move
ment, No More Rallies
Will Be Held

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 21.-Beginning
with a meeting to be held tomorrow,
the consolidation committee expects to
get busy on the consolidation CAM
paign and keep the matter before the
people until after the election is held.
There seems to be no opposition to
the movement in this city, but there is
a great deal of work to be done by
the committee. On account of the al
most unanimity of opinion favorable to
the project. the holding of any more
meetings is not thought necessary.
However the petitions will have to be
circulated. which will be no easy task.
The petitions for the election will
likely be drawn up by Los Angeles
city attorney, Leslie Hewitt, or his as
sistants. as his Office has a copy of
the San Pedro and Wilmington petit
tions and the papers for Hollywood
will be copied after those. on account
of the great demand on the city at
torneys Office of Los Angeles IL is
feared the matter may have to be
postponed for a time.
One of the first things to be done
by the local consolidation committee is
to see after the drawing up of the pc
tition, after which arrangements Will
be made for their circulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
LIST OF NAMES OF
PERSONS INJURED ON
BOAT WHICH BURNED

Sidney Finley, pantryman on board
the St. Croix arm broken in two places;
taken on board the revenue cutter
Perry.
H.. Nancolas of Gilroy, Cal; fingers
crushed; blood poisoning threatened.
Mrs. J. A. II. Smith, 1405 Sutter street
San Francisco; knee sprained.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Jones, SOC California
street, Los Angeles; injured internally
when wagon overturned on way from
Point Dune to Malibu ranch.
Mrs. NJ. p. Cummings, caught be-
tween lfeboat and the st. Croix when
boat was lowered; internal injuries
feared.
Mrs. L. A. Wallace of Berkeley Cal.
severe confusion Of right leg below the
knee and bruises on both legs; taken to
Santa Monica Bay hospital.
Boatswain Edward Norris of the St
Croix, right leg lacerated below knee.
Mrs. G. Albert Varain. 1852 Ellis
street, San Francisco; suffering from
shock: at Hotel Germania.
r. P. German, ships carpenter;
struck on head when tackle gave way;
suffering from lacerated scalp; taken
to San Pedro on revenue cutter Perry,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
BLAME CASTRO
FOR REBELLION
FORMER RULER ACCUSED OF
AGITATION
Serious Crisis Exists at Caracas, or
Government Has Object in
Hounding ExiIed Pres
ident in Spain
tBy Associated Press. !

CARACAS, Tuesday, Nov. 9.-For-
mer President Castro, an exile in San
tander, Spain, is accused daily by the
highest officials of the Venezuelan
government OF attempting to foment
a revolution against the Gomez regime.
The continued agitation caused by
the wholesale arrests of Castro par
tisans by the recent sensational split
in the Liberal party when an attempt
was made to reOrganize 1t and by the
near approach of the next session of
congress which viii elect a constitu-
tional president has stirred political
Feeling, causing unrest and uncer-
tainty.
Either a serious condition exists in
Venezuela, due to steps being taken
by the OverthrOWn dictator to Wreak
vengeance on President Gomez or
there is an object which inspires the
government to make it appear that
Castro is busy conspirng with his fol-
lowers
This object, opponents of Gomez say,
is perhaps to justify wholesale arrests
which have been made.
1t is believed Castro never will rest
until he has made another effort to
ruin those responsible for his down
fall.
Times are hard for Castro's friends
in Venezuela today. The following are
among many IOldDleS ldlBulSnlng IN
the same prisons which they once filled
with their enemies:
r. Lelo Mendoza, CastrO's boon COM
panion and financier, who made mil
lions for himself: Simon Bello, Cas-
tros brother-in-laW; Triuo Castro,
Castro's brother; r. Castillo Chap
pellin, chief of the Castro party in the
late congress, and Gen. Colestino
Peraza leader of the opposition in
congress.
Peraza was imprisoned as he was
about to start a newspaper to oppose
the election of Gomez.
Many of the best friends of Gomez
believe the reorganization Of the Lib
eral party now going on threatens the
present administration and that at the
last minute congress will bring for
ward a man to oppose Gomez.
Such able and faithful supporters OF
Gomez as Gen. LeopOldo Baptlsta, who
was the brains of the reaction against
Castro, and Raymon Ayala, first vice
president of Venezuela, have emphat-
ically refused to serve in the party
organization or to countenance it in
any way.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
ATTEMPT MADE TO
POISON MANY MEN
Sample Boxes of Deadly Pills Are
Sent to Captain and Others
at Vienna-One Per-
son Killed

VIENNA, Nov. 21-An extraordinary
attempt at wholesale poisoning among
military officers here has caused a SEN
satiOn.
A large number Of officers just pro-
NOTED to be captains in the general
staff have received through the mails
sample boxes of pills. These We're re
companied by a circular recommend
ing them for nervous debility.
Captain Nader took some of the pills
and died almost Immediately. An au-
topsy revealed the presence of cyanide
of potassium.
A further investigation showed that
all the pills contained syanide of pots
stun in large quantities and also that
many first lieutenants attached to the
staff, but not promoted, had not re-
ceived pills.
The circulars We're signed Charles
Francis" and bore a false address.
1t is suggested that the poison may
have been sent out by some disappoint-
ed officer or that the poisoning is an
anarchist outrage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
Election at HoIIywOod roday

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 21.-A most i'm
portant election will be held in Holly
wood tomorrow. when the election for
the issuance of bonds to the amount
of $50. 900 will be voted upon for the
erection of another grammar school
building in the west end. There seems
to be little opposition to the proposed
bond issue. but it is feared that the
matter may be neglected by many of
the voters with the erection of an
other grammar school building this
city will be supplied with school room
for the next five years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
ESCAPED Prisoner Recaptured

SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 21.-
William Powell, one of the five prison
ers VINO escaped from the county
iaiI here last month. was arrested last
evening in Los Angeles, according TO
advice received by the local police
Powell and the other prisoners were
breaking rock in the Jail yard, and
while shifting heavy powders from
near the fence discovered loose
board directly beneath the platform
on which the armed guard was sitting;
when the other guard left the jail
yard for a moment the tve men
crayvled through the hole in the fence
and made good their escape, they not
being missed for hours. Powell is the
second to be captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
o. ]. NORBURG
748 South Main St.
L.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR REsTAU-
rants, rooming houses, boots and shoes.
butcher shop, pool hall. and many other re-
tail houses In the new rapidly growing oil
town of Taft, in Midway oil fields. See
WILBERT MUSGRAGE, 629 Citizens Natl.
Bank bldg. 1l-2l-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
BURDETTE AGAIN
OCCUPIES PULPIT
breaches AT CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH, PASADENA
Sage of sunnycrest Makes No Ref
erence to Proposed Trip to the
orient-Many Persons Crowd
the Edifice
Especial to The Herald


PASADENA, Nov. 21.-"Joseph Is a
Fruitful Bough, a Fruitful Bough
Hanging by d Wen, Full and Over
flowing
This was the text taken by DR.. Rob-
ert J Purdette this morning when he
preached at the West Side Congrega- =
tional church. the first time he mas
occupied a pulpit since his serious ILL
ness last summer.
Speaking of the loaded vine, DR.. Bur
dette quoted the common saying,
every little bit added to what you
have, makes a little bit more" This
is a good motto for this life he said,
but it makes very poor rule to die
hy. What we don't have we keep.
What we have we give away. 1t is
the bough which overflows that passes
on to others of its life"
As to the church, Dr. Burdette de-
clared it is not less prosperous than in
the DAYS of Paul. He declared that
they have ever been before and that
it has grown in the grace of giving
and in the grace Of God.
THE love of Cod" said DR.. Bur-
dette. "is not shut within the walls of
any church, but overruns the whole
world. There was no close communion
In Christ's feeding of the multitude"
As a result of the announcement
that DR.. Bupdette would occupy the
pulpit of the West Side Congregational
church the church was filled to over
flowing and the Sunday school room
was thrown open. Chairs supplemented
the pews, and before those anxious
to again hear the Sage Of Sunnycrest'
had been accommodated, adults were
being placed in chairs reserved for
Kindergarten Sunday school classes.
The church is still hoping to secure
DR.. Burdette for another Sunday SER
vice before he begins his proposed trip
to the Orient. At today's service no
personal reference whatever was made
by DR. Burdette, the conduct of the
services. as a church member expressed
it, being just as though he had been
regularly occupying the pulpit for
months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
chiaffareIlj's Concert

VENICE. Nov. 21.-A large crowd OF
visitors to Venice this afternoon
listened to an unusually fine program
played by Professor Chiaffarelli's band
on the plaza. The program follows:
March, "a Silver Wedding" CMarchettD.
Overture. William Tell' (by requesO. dos-
snD.
Cornet solo, Polka" I.beratD, Sig. De
Lecce.
"Panamercana, Herbert).
Selection, Il Elisir d'Amore DonizettD, FIRST
time played in Amarica). introducing quartet,
duet and air arranged by Chiaffareln
Symphony, 'Phaeton" est. Lacus).
Quartette. 'Rigoletto." (NerdD.
Trombone solo. Martha" (Flotow), Sig.
Margadonna.
American Patrol" (Meacham).
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-News from
Willemstad, Curacao, today that Col
John Jacob Astor's yacht Nourmahal
was safe at san Juan, p. r., on No
vember Is, coming on the heels of last
nights alarming report that dere-
lict sighted north of Cuba might be the
Astor yacht, was welcome to his friends
and relatives who had experienced un-
usual anxiety here since the West In
dian region was cut off from commune
cation by the hurricane two weeks ago.
The news was sent to Douglas Rob
inson and Nichols Biddle, trustees OF
the Astor estate, and Mr.. Biddle
promptly filed messages with the wire
less and cable companies to Mrs. AS
tor, who sailed for Europe on Wednes-
day on the Lusitania, soon after OBJ
tanning a divorce At the time of her
departure serious anxiety over Colonel
Astor and their son, Vincent, had just
begun to develop.
The lapse of two weeks without word
from Colonel Astor had wrought up
newspaper agencies. maritime news eX-
changes, wireless telegraph companies,
cable companies. ship captains and
even the United States government,
which had dispatched three revenue
cutters to search for the Nourmahal.
It was in answer to instructions sent
broadcast to Associated Press corre-
spondents in and around the West In
dian region that the information came
from WiHemstad today that the Cara
cas-, a Red d liner, had reported there
that the Nourmahal was safe at San
Juan on November Is.
When Colonel Astor sailed from New
York, it was with the particular pur-
pose he said, of avoiding "mcddlesome
persons" In that purpose the storm
and interruption of cable service GER
tainly carried out his wishes, for it is
rot known here whether he had re-
ceived cablegrams advising him that
Mrs. Astor obtained her divorce.
The yacht carried Colonel Astor and
his son Vincent, who was 1S years old
last week. Nincents tutor, Hans Won
Kaltenborn, and a crew of forty-five
men and officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
Learns of Brothers Death

SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 21.-His
brother dying but sixty miles away
Joseph Ost at the head of the Santa
Fe oil storehouse system on the Santa
Fe coast lines of this city, was In ig-
norance even of his presence in South-
ern California. Ben j. Ost. the dying
man. passed away in Los Angeles
without being able to impart the
l,nowledge that his closest relative lived
in this city. Mr.. Ost supposed that his
brother was in Mexico, where he last
heard from him. and it was only
through the Elks' lodge. to which his
brother belonged in Mississippi, that
he learned of his death. The funeral
was held yesterday in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
Three Veterans Die

SAWTELLE, Nov. 21.-George w
Thayer, proprietor of the National pic
ture theater on Fourth street, dice
Friday morning at his residence or
oregon avenue of cancer. He had beer
i'll for several months. He was 6.
years old and leaves a widow.
Ferdinand Peer. 80 years old who
recently came here from Wyoming
also died of cancer at his home or
Eleventh street on Monday. He served
in the First wyoming infantry durine
the Spanish war and leaves a widow
and two children.
James NJ. Carr. a Civil War veteran
rs wears old, died Thursday at his homo
AZ Twelfth street and Oregon avenue
He recently came here from Ohio. Flu
neral services were held for him at the
Soldiers home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
Foils Robbery

PASADENA. Nov. 21.-By a bit of
detective work Councilman II. c. Ho-
taling foiled a holdup Saturday even
ing. He was present in his clothing
store shortly after o'clock when some
one telephoned in to deliver a hat at 81
Cyprus avenue and to please bring
change for $50. Seeming trouble, Mr..
Hotaling himself made the trip, to find
a man waiting on the retaining wall
in front of the number mentioned. The
house was vacant. AS he approached
the man ran away, but the police be-
lieve if a messenger had been sent he
his coin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
RoIdup Attempted

PASADENA, Nov. 21.-B. II. Robbins
of 173 South Euclid avenue was the
victim of an attempted holdup last
night at the Sierra Vista station. He
was returning from his work at Dodge
vile at 6:20 o'clock when he was APP
preached by two men, but when he re-
sisted they ran off after a slight show
of fight. One man was 25 years old,
weighed $50 pounds and was quite tall
He wore dark clothes and a soft white
hat and had a black eye. The other
man was about 81 years old, was much
shorter but very much heavier, and
was dressed in dark clothes. He wore
a mustache.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
Dies After LONG illness

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 2i.-Sol Haas,
sixty-seven years old. died at his home,
Franklin and Whitley avenues. today,
AFTER a lingering Illness. He was re-
tired merchant and had lived here for
the past four years. He leaves a
widow.
The body will be cremated at the
Rosedale cemetery tomorrow after
noon by Gates & Crane, and services
will be held over the ashes later.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
TRAIN DISPATCHER SAYS
HE TRIED TO ROB BANK

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 21.-Fol-
lowing his arrest tonight Claude Simp-
son, a train dispatcher, confessed that
he was one of the men who attempted
tc rob the Merchants bank at West
Manchester, Ohio, October 10.
Simpson, who has been a train dis
patcher here for two years, was on his
vacation at the time of the attempted
robbery and had not been suspected.
When they ordered the employees to
hand over the money, Cashier I. w.
Less opened fire. which was returned
The robbers escaped, but secured no
money.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
Jeffries' Auto Hits Woman

AKRON, o., Nov. 21.--An automo-
mobile containing James ]. Jeffries,
pugilist; Fred Work. local automobile
racer; Frank Gotch and other sporting
men, struck Mrs. Lithia Rotzell of
this city late tonight, breaking her
wrists and ankles, according to a re-
port made public by the police. Ply
sicians said the woman would be per-
manently crippled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
EuIIerton Church Dedicated

FULLERTON, Nov. 21.-The Meth
odist church was dedicated this morn
ing with impressive services. DR..
Charles Edward Locke. pastor of the
First Methodist church of Los Angeles,
preached the dedicatory sermon. This
evening Rev d. F. Howe pastor of
the Westlake Methodist church,
preached the sermon. The church is
one of the most beautiful on the coast.
having been erected at a cost of $17 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
Autos Collide; Driver Hurt

MEXICO CITY. Nov. N.-An auto
mobile, driven by Hector Casosus, son
of former Ambassador to the United
states Joaquin Casosus, collided with
another machine tonight. Young Ca
sosus suffered with a broken collar
bone and C. H. Rathborn of Tampico
was seriously injured. The machine
when making fifty miles an hour
veered, upset a baby carriage and
crashed into the other car.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-22
To Be Buried This Morning

William Sherman OVerton, who died
at his home, 2013 Normandie avenue
late Saturday night, will be buried mis-
morning with services at $50 o'clock
at the parlors of Connell company. Mr..
Overton is survived by his wife and
one son, j. Overton, the latter resid-
ing in Paris His mother Mrs. Mary
Overton. resides in San Francisco and
one sister Mrs. p. V. Wallace, resides
in Los Angeles