davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-07-14

placed anywhera
attracts and kills
all flies eat.
clean ornamental.
convenient cheap.
i,astasllssssos Can.
not epif1 or tip
over, viii not eOn
orinjuTeanythiDg.
Guaranteed enec-
tive Ofaildeaisrs,
~ semi prfpdfdfOr
zoe Harold saners,
$50 D. Kaib Aseuss,
Broehlyn, Nsu Fort.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-07-14

Worms, O courst. 1t amt warm
enough for flies to come around yit."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-07-14

It's great comfort to a woman to
believe that her husband Is lonesome
when she is away.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-07-14
Not the Fly Season.

We'll, Johnny, having any luck?
What do you fish with, worms or
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-07-14
Now Omen.

Now Open.
If your health is good, preserve it. II
not good regain it, by coming to Rhea.
The best medicinal water in the country
Natures remedy. Write for booklet. Rhea
Springs Hotel Co., Khea Springs, Tenn.
The oasis., 1909-12-18

Only the best in Mems Wear at The Boston Store Inc.
The oasis., 1909-12-18

MT. Walter W. Bailey, formerly undersheriff of Santa Cruz county, now a mounted inspector in the United States customs service, sta toned at Arivaca, was visitor at Nogales early in the week.
The oasis., 1909-12-18

Mrs. Charles L. Fowler returned home Friday evening of last week from visit at End of Track, on the Yaqui river, where she had been a week with her son, Mir. Charles V. Fowler.
 John Hawkady of the lnterna- tional restaurant is arranging to move his establishment about the first of January and will occupy one of the new store rooms in the Lyric Theatre building.
 An experienced music teacher will instruct a limited number of pupils. Terms reasonable. Ad- dress Mrs. Josephine Saxon on Noon street in the Noon Addition to Nogales. tt.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. Louis Hostetter, wife of the American con- sul at Hermosillo, came up from ! the Sonora capital on business, and was at Nogales day, return ing home Thursday evening.
 This morning Mir. F. c. Young of the United States immigration service, who has been stationed al Nogales since last year, started tC Blaine, Washington, on the British Columbia border, to which place he has been transferred, As tho home of Mir. Young is in Seattle close at hand, the change is very agreeable to the gentleman. Miss Minnie Duffy, professiona
 nurse, recently of Brattleboro, Yer mont, and a graduate of the Frank , lin County Hospital, Greenfield Mass, will remain permanently il Nogales and continue the work c { her profession. Telephone 361 o
 51.
The oasis., 1909-12-18
NocALEs NOTES.

Only the best in Mems Wear at The Boston Store Inc.
 Mir. D. G. Chalmers from Loch- iel, was a visitor at Nogales We'd nesday. ft
 MT. Rosario Brena, the Tucson merchant was a visitor at Nogales Tuesday.
 Last Saturday Nogales was vis- tied by Mir. c. A. Clark, of Los Angeles, representing the Califor- nia Hardward Company.
 Thursday morning Mark Lulley went to Patagonia on business, re- turning home in the evening of the same day.
 Tuesday evening there was at Nogales Mir. Colin Cameron, super intendent of the San Rafael ranche of the Cananea Cattle Company.
 Monday evening Mrs, Sophie Fink arrived from Tucson and Ii visiting her neice, Mrs. Sam Leeker and the mother of the latter, Mrs Flatto.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
WILL SHOOT FOR
A HANDSOME CUP
GUN CLUB TO HOLD ITS LAST
--e~ REGULAR SHOOT OF THE
SEASON TODAY.

The Brunswick Gun club will hold
its last regular shoot OF the season
out at their grounds this afternoon,
and the shoot will be for handsome
handicap trophy-a silver cup-which
has been purchased by the club and
which is one of the handsomest tro-
phies ever contested foc in the city.
The shoot will be a 19G-bird handi-
cap race. five events of 20 birds each,
the distance to be from 16 to 19
yards. The pretty cup IS handsome
ly engraved, Handicap Trophy, High
Amateur. Brunswick Gun club"
John R. Taylor, the clever shooting
representative of the Winchester Re-
peating Arms Co., will b. in the city
and will shoot with the club. Mr..
Taylor was here during the tourna-
ment and made the highest score of
any of the contestants.
1t is expected that large number
of the members of the club will be
present at the last shoot this after
noon.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
FERNANDiNA AND ST. MARYs.
Steamer Atlantic Will Go to 5otn
Cities on Sunday.

Cant. B. A. White, of the steamer
Atlantic, announces very delight
full trip to the people of the city
Sunday on his fast AMI comfortable
steamer.
Instead of running MS usual ex-
cursion only to Fefnandina, as he
has all of the summer, he will also
go to st. Marys. The Atlantic will
leave Brunswick at the usual hour
and will go first to Fernandina. Those
who desire to spend tae day in the
little Florida city can get off there
The Atlantic will then continue on
to the pretty little Camden county
port, where stop Of an hour will
be made, giving the passengers time
enough to look over the historical
little city.
The steamer will then return via
Fernandina. arriving in Brunswick al
the usual hour Sunday night. The
fare for the round trio will be the
same as ever-$100 Several parties
are being made up to take in the
trip and it is expected that a large
crowd will go. ks x III
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
JUDGE THINKS
He IS INSANE
THAW DID NOT SEEM VERY
MUCH WORRIED OVER THE
FINAL DECISION.
But His Mother Collapsed When She
Heard That Her son would Have
to Return to the AsyIum-what
the Judge Said in His Decision.
Filed Yesterday.

White Plains, N. Y. Aug 12-Ius.
tice Mills today handed down a de-
clslon, declaring that Harry Kendall
Ihaw is insane.
lie dismissed the writ of habeas
corpus under which Thaw endeavored
to secure release from the Matteawan
asylum for the crlminally insane. and
remands him to the custody of the
state authorities al that institution.
Thaw received the news of the
failure of his second attempt to on
tain a discharge from Matteawan witt,
a slight display of emotion. His man
ner indicated that he expected an
adverse decision.
The information was brought to
him first in his cell in the local jail
Thaw read the courts ouinion with
ont comment until he came to the
following sentence: IF +hose beliefs
constituted delusions in his mind
when he committed homicide they are
the same now"
That's not So" he said, and mark
ed the lines with a pencil.
Thaws Mother Distressed.
White Plains, N. ", Aug. 12.-Mrs.
Thaw, the mother of fIarry Thaw,
was greatly distressed when she
learned of Justice Mills decision this
morning, declaring her son insane.
81 will never give up the fight for
his release" is the comment she
made when asked what she intended
to do.
Evelyn Wouldn't Talk.
White Plains, n. Y, Aug. 12.-Eve-
lyn Thaw will have grounds for d.
yorce in the verdict of Justice Mills,
that Harry Thaw is still insane and
unsafe to be at large. Evelyn, when
asked whether she would file a d.
vorce petition, refused 10 make
statement.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
Chicago is Now
Much Alarmed

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Bani presidents,
lawyers, railroad officials and retired
millionaires may be asked to con po-
lice uniforms and help keep order in
case of street car strike in Chi
cago.
When sixty-five prominent citizens
accepted appointments as members of
the police chiefs personal staff two
years ago, they did not expect that
this might be their fate. Acting Chief
Scheuttler said that in case of trouble
he might have to call out j. Ogden
Armour, Fred w. Upham, Moritz Ro-
senthal, attorney for the Standard Oil
company; City Comptroller Wilson.
and others on the chiefs staff
Conferences We're begun with a
view to averting strike.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13

Inc fact is beginning to dawn upon
the people of the city of Brunswick
as well as upon her Sorstituted au-
thorities, that the Brunswick nospl
tai is one of the best institutions in
the city. At this time The News
locally will not go into a historoy OF
the successes of this splendid or
ganization. However, its trustees fol-
years have been begging city eoun-
Gil and the people to supply it with
proper heating apparatus.
The request up to last night. has
never been met with much favor. Tt
come to the story: some time ago w
F. Parker, chairman of the board OF
trustees of the hospital, asked the
city council to issue its notes in the
sum of $1,000 to insure this improve
ment. Chairman Parker advised the
city solons that there was $1,10t
available for the purpose and that
with the appropriation requested the
new heating plant could be used dur
ing the coming winter.
At the meeting of council last
night the committee on hospital, sub
mitted report, turning down the re
quest for the issuance Of city notes
but appropriating $1,000 for the pur-
pose named, to be available Decem-
Der 20, the time when the work Of in-
stalling the plant will have been Tin
ished.
Mayor Hopkins, who has always
been a friend of the hospital, insisted
that the full amount of $1,000 be
appropriated, but Alderman Leo, who
is chairman of the hospital commit
tee, advised council that Chairman
Parker was satisfied that with the
thousand dollars the necessary I'M
provements could be easily forth
coming.
+ The report of the committee, MAX
ing the appropriation, was unani-
mously adopted.
This means much to he local hos
pital. In the past it has not had the
advantage of steam heat, a very marc
obstacle in it's way, but now thai
council has come to its rescue II
This very important matter, it Is sa1e
to nredict that this splendid institu
tion will become one of the leading
bosnitals in this section Of the state
Council deserves to be commenced
for it's action.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
NORTH CAROLINA MAN
SHOT WIFE AND LOVER
Couple Returned for Children After
Eiopement.

Raleigh, N c., Aug. pa spe-
cial from Manteo, N. c., says: AL.
Thompson today shot and killed his
wife and wounded w. H. Seaman, the
man with whom she eloped recently.
The wife and Seaman had returned
and aducted two children in Thomp-
sons possession, and to regain pos
sessions of the children the shooting
occurred.
The report is that Thompson, upon
learning that his wife had returned
and secured his children, armed him
self with a revolver and went and
demanded them. Seaman met him on
the porch and refused to surrender
the children, whereupon Thompson
shot him down In the meantime the
woman was seen trying 20 escape with
the smaller child in he. arms and
Thompson, with the. weapon still
smoking, shot her dead. At late
hour Seaman is still living. but the
physicians have not been able to ex-
tract the bullet. which is lodged in
his breast or shoulder.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
Not Trying To
Break The South

Washington, Aug. 12 That Presi-
dent Taft has no intention of breaking
the solid south through, the appoint
ment of democrats to government po-
sitions, was the assertion made to-
day by a prominent republican, who
is very close to the president.
Breaking the south" he said,
would mean the disruption of the
north and the president has never en-
tertained such an idea.
President Taft, it is pointed out,
is allowing Secretary Hitchcock to
build up the machine, simply to get
the delegates from the south in line.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
COUNCIL PASSES A RESOLUTION
CALLING FOR COST AND
THE PLANS.
Minority Says 1t is Only a Political
Move, But the Majority Insist That
the City is Now Tired of Paying
Out Money So Often for Temporary
e Street Improvement.

In these days when 50 nuoh -,
polltics is injected into evervtbino
inat city council does, il is hard fo7
an unbiased citiz to tell whether ~
hot something good or sometime had
- Delng done. 1t is a well-known
TACT that the city eohrcii and ~
city and Suburban Railway comnanv
nave Oeen at loggerheads over tbe
question of filing all street grades
therefore, when an ordinance ana
resolution, the former from tbe
pubic works committee and the lat
ter from Alderman Calran. who is
chairman of the public works com
mlttee, providing for cost plans and
estimates of paving Newcastle street
from Gloucester to Msnsfield with
Vltrlhed brick, came up in council last
nlght, there was some diversity ot
opinion as to the sincerity of the
action.
Alderman Ludwig, as soon as rna
resolution had been read, asked for
Its purpose. He pointed out thai
the city exchequer had Leen reported
to be at very low ebb and he could
not understand how the city would
De in position to go to the expense
Of this paving.
alderman Calnan, in reply. stated
mat he had grown wea.y of tempor
ary improvements; he had consulted
carefully as to the cost of the work
that it would only cost the city about
$4,000 to pay. for its share of the
paving from Gloucester to Mansfield
on Newcastle street
Alderman Ludwig assured council
that he favored street paving. but
he argued that in view of the differ
ences between the, city and the trolley
company, and in view of the fact thai
double tracks would have to be
placed on Newcastle s.-1.et, the peo-
pie would look upon it as an attack
on the part of the city on the street
railway people. He offered an amend
ment that instead of the city engi
neer preparing plans for these two
blocks specially, that he prepare plans
for the entire street work contem-
plated. The amendment was turned
down on the usual ave and nay vote
and the original resolution of Alder
man Calnan was adopted, also on an
aye and nay vote of fi9a to three.
OF course council is divided as to
what is really the purpose of the
action of the majority The minority
members are of the opinion that ii
is a political move pure and simple
while those in the majority claim
that the city is growing tired of buy
ing oyster shells several lines year
when at a larger cost vitrified bricf
could do the work. In any event, II
is interesting to note the situation
and to watch the developments in
the proposition.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
JEFFRIEs AND JOHNSON SIGN.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Jack Johnson
and James ]. Jeffries have signed
articles Of agreement for fight from
two to 100 rounds for the heavyweight
championship of the world. Five
thousand dollars, to operate as side
bet. is to be posted by each OF the
parties with Charles Corliskey, with :
in seventy two hours. The contest Is
to be held before the club Offering
he best inducements, the decision TO
be made within sixtv dsys. The hgHt
is to take place within six months
after the selection of The club.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
HOLD CONFERENCE
TODAY AT BEVERLY
APPOINTMENT OF CENSUS ENUM.
ORATORS IN THE SOUTH TO
BE DISCUSSED.

Beverly, Mass. Aug. l2.-Postmas
ter General Hitchcock will decide
who are to be the census enumera-
tors, in the south, at conference to
be held with President Taft tomor-
row. Dana Durant. director of cen
sus, will also be present at the con-
ference, while Secretary cf Commerce
Navel will also take part in the con-
ference.
President Taft today lost another
golf game to John Hayes Hammond.
He is thinking seriously of calling on
Walter Travis to help oolster up the
game.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
A KENTUCKY ASSASSINATION
Night Agent of Railroad Was Muir
dered and Robbed.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 12-J. A. En-
gelman night agent of the Queen &
Crescent railroad at Kings Mountain,
KY, was assassinated ir the office OF
the company some time after mid
night.
His jewelry was taken and his
pockets rified, but considerable sum
of money belonging to the railroad
company was left untouched in a
drawer.
Engelman evidently was doing In
his chair between traiAs when the
shot was fired through an open win
dow, striking him in the back Of the
head.
The body was found by night con-
stable at 3 o'clock. Tre sheriff has
put bloodhounds on the trail.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
He Sold Stocks
Landed i'm Jail

New York, Aug. 12.-Charged with
the larceny of 100000 w. l.. Clark,
note broker, representing M. M.
Joyce, who caused the arrest of Ger
aid Persch for selling stocks, held
as collateral by the Windsor Trust
company, was arrested tonight.
The larceny is supposed to be OF
the profits from curb sales on some
stock charged Clark was released
on $4,000 bail. Persch's counsel says
he was the tool of men who stand
higher, and that an investigation will
show widespread conspiracy to sell
hypothecated stocks.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
REVOLT IN COSTA RIGA
Americans There Are Fearing Results
of Next Weeks Election.


of Next Weeks Election.
Port Llmon, Costa Rca, Aug. 12.-
Americans in Costa R.ca are grow
ing fearful Of the result of the pres
idential election which occurs on
next Tuesday, present appearances in
dicating q complete overturn OF ex-
isting conditions and a possible art
American crusade.
1t is likely that the election Will pc
attended by rioting and perhaps
revolution in consequence OF the RI
yalry between the two parties. the
democrats are headed by Jiminez,
their candidate, and the republican
(or goyernment) party is headed by
President Iglesia. Several ante-elec-
tien riots have already occurred,
compelling the issuing Of ord s.es pro-
.i,.,:ing lolitical meetings.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
WI TING FANG, CHINESE
AMBASSADORS, - RECALLED

Washington. Aug. 12.-Wu Ting
Fang. the Chinese ambassador to the
United States, was TO-DAY recalled to
be given other work.
He will be succeeded by Chang
v'n Tang. who is progressive" in
Chinese politics.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
THAW TO 90 BACK
TO MATTEWAN ASYLUM
WOMAN IN WHITE
TRIES TO SEE TAFT.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. PA
, mysterious woman in white,
; who has been worrying Secre-
tary Carpenter about pardon
for one of her relatives, made
, an attempt to see President
; Taft today on the golf links.
The mysterious woman was
led away by secret service
men. Her name was not as
> certained.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
MAYoR INDICTED.

Griffin, Ca Aug. 12.- The grand
Jury today returned true bills against
Mayor J. w. Graham end County
Commissioners r. Fl. Drake, N. G..
Barfield and G. M Hammond, growing
out Of the work done By convicts on
GGreGsham Heights. a rawly acquired
piece of property owned by Gresham
and which he is preparing to place
on the market. They are charged
with Felony In porr'iftin@ t''o s'~s z
county condcts in improving o-lgatF
property. u =
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
WALL STREET MARKET.
The Opening Yesterday Marked With
Excited Trading.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE stock
market this morning op-ned with ex-
cited trading and at vide advances
in many stocks.
There were running sales OF the
principal speculative issues at vary
ing prices of fraction.
Union Pacific jumped to 203 IL or
sales of 5000 shares, and then sold al
20S Ia.
In United States Steel the first
sales were 10000 shares at 72 Ia ond
7S "a.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
KILLED BY A FALL.

Roanoke, va. Aug '2.-'Vhiles d.
recting work on the -oof # new
building at Baena Vista Va. todav.
C. 1t. Ridings. member Of the firm OF
Ridingsi Brothers. contractors and
building material dealers. fell to- the
ground, receiving ini,lri IS tfat caused
bis death this evening. -
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
FOR THE CITY HOSPITAL
SHAH OF PERSIA
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

London, Aug. IA report
; was received in London this
; afternoon to the effect that the
new shah of Persia, who is
; only IL years of age, attempt
; ed suicide today.
The report adds that the cab
met is considering fcrcing his
abdication and naming a sue
cessor at once
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
FAILED TO FIND LOST STEAMER

Simonstown, Cape Colony, Aug. IL.
The British cruisre Forte, returned
here today after an unsuccessful
search for the steamer Waratah, dur
ing which distance of 1920 miles
was covered. The Waratah. a Brit
ish steamer, has been missing since
July 26, when she sailed from Port
Natal. She had on board ninety-three
passengers and a crew of 2O7 men.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
couNTERFEITER CAUGHT.
The Criminal Put Up Stiff Fight
When Arrested.

Gallipolis, o.. Aug. '2.-After put
ting up desperate fight, on his
shanty boat in the Ohio river last
night, John Lloyd. beloved to belong
to a gang Of counterfeiters, was cap
tured by government officers.
A counterfeiter's outfit end ene
hundred and fifty spurious 81 gold
pieces were found in the boat
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
FORMER GOVERNOR vANsANT
HEADS THE G. A. r. FORCES

Salt Lake. Aug. 12.-Former Gov
ernor Samuel vansant, OF Minnesota,
was tonight elected commarder-fn-
chief Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public, receiving 597 yrtes u lO6 for
Judge william Ketcham.
Mrs. Jennie Berry. os Des Moines.
n u,n@ ELECTED nresident Of the
woman's relief corps
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
USUAL TAX RATE IN
STATE TO BE ASSESSED

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. r. Five mills,
the maximum tax levy allowed the
state under the constitution, will be
the state tax rate ass assed for 1909
by the governor and comptroller
general next week.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
uRouHART ARRESTED.

york. Pa. Aug. PC. r. Urqu-
Fart. wanted in vravo~'y. va. = ~
swer q charge III murder, has been
arrested here. ns@aRAs eMp aann3
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
sroem - oe-

coIuastor s~~ -
turance reported n this ~ 7''-' :
TUESDAY morning has disappeared
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
ROU TINE WORK
IS DISPOSED OF
BY CITY SOLONS
NUMBER OF MATTERS WERE
HANDLED AT THE MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT.

Several Committees ana Officers Send
in Their Rerorts-one of Two Peti,
lions and Communications Received
and Various Other Matters Came Up
During the Session.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-13
HEATING PLANT
TO Be INSTALLED
WILL MAKE IT ONE OF THE
BEST EQUIPPED INSTITUTIONS
/ IN THE SOUTH.

City Appropriates Money to Make the
Necessary Improvement and Work
on 1t Will Begin at Once-An Up.
to-0ate Heating Plant to Be
Installed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-03
FOUR YEARS FOR HARRIS
WarrentOn School Teacher Convict.
ed Of Voluntary MansIaughter.
BILLED PENDING RESULT OF APPEAL
Motion For New Trial is overruied by
Warrenton Court and Case Will
Now Go To Court Of AppeaIs-Bond
of Thirty Thousand Dollars.
nv Associated Press.1

WARRENTON, VA Oct Fol
lowing closely the verdict today of the
jury sentencing Professor J. ID. Har-
ris. to four years in the penitentiary
for voluntary manslaughter in con-
nection with the killing of W. A.
Thompson, associate editor Of the
warrenton virginian, on April "a last,
the court denied the motion Of the de-
Tense for a new trial, which has been
asked for on the ground that the YER
dict was contrary to the law and evil
dence.
Counsel Immediately gave notice OF
an appeal an dthe original bend OF
$4,000 under which Harris has been
an appeal and the original bond Of
newed-
Harris. accompanied by members Of
his family and friends left late today
for Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-03
RANDOLPH MACON SCHOOLS
GET NO CARNEGIE Money
Foundation Trustees Decide That
Woman's College is Owned by
the Methodist Church.
Especial TO The DAILY Prcss)

tSpcclu 10 lne Dally frcSSJ,
RICHMOND, VA. Oct. 1.-THE an
nounecment was made here tonight
that at a meeting Ct the executive
committee Of the trustees of the Ran
dolph Macon system of colleges. held
on Thursday. il Was formally known
that the Randolph Macon system has
been officially barred from participa-
tiCn In the Carnegie foundation fund
for the pensioning of school teachers.
Following the war among the srus-
tees regarding thu question whether
or not the Woman's College. at
Lynchburg. a Randolph MAccn insti-
tuition was owned by the Methodist
church, the Carnegie Foundation trus-
tees have officially adjudged that II
Is so owned, this decision having been
forwarded TO the trustees of the RAN
delphi Macon system in Virginia.
The barring of the Woman's Col
lege at Lynchbug from participation
in the fund applies to all the other
schools in the Randolph Macon sys-
TEN The fight waged fiercely around
the WCman's College several months
ago. One of the provisions of the
Carnegie fund. and practically the
only one, r. that II shall not apply
to schools owned by states or church