davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-14
BIG STOCK OF SPRINGS GOODS
A. Zelmenovitz Offers Sacrifice Prices
Monday and Tuesday.

A. ZeImenovitz Offers Sacrifice Prices
Monday and Tuesday.
The first big sale of spring goods,
at reduced prices, will be on at A. Eel
menovitz, two days this week. A visit
to this store will convince those in
search of spring goods, at remarkable
low prices, that they have found the
right place to buy goods at the right
price.
The stock is large and well selected.
prices arr surprisingly low Tor ;hc
.asi:ty II goods on s.le. With the
general line of dry goods and ready
to-wea- clothing, the rillinerv de-
partment IS now open and quite a
large number of spring hats are being
sold at reduced prices. White goods
will be the special feature Of the sac
rifice sale Monday and Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-14
MANY MARINES ARE
HELD IN READINESS

Washington. d. c., March 13.-FOur
hundred marines from Panama and
200 from Guantanamo, Cuba. are be-
ing held in readiness to be rushed to
the Honduran Nicaraguan border in
case Nicaragua should attack Costa
Rica or use Honduran territory for
transporting troops.
The dreaty between Mexico, the
United States and Central America
demands that there shall be perpet-
ual peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-14
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS.
Life Saving Crew Has Gone to A'o
the Vessel.

Atlanta City, n. g.. March ia
schooner is in distress northeast q
Little Egg life saving station, about
eight miles from this city.
Life savers report the schconer Las
LOST two or three of its mass aisa
that signals of distress are hoinS
shown. The Hfe-saying crew mas
gone cut to the schooner The name
Of the distressed vessel was not aseer-
taihed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-14
A PROMINENT CIVIL WAR
VETERAN DIED YESTERDAY

Colorado Springs, Colo, March ID
General William J.. Palmer, civil
war veteran and founder of Colorado
Springs and also builder of a large
portion Of the Union Pacific railroad,
died at his home at Glen Erie to-day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-14
DART IN WORKERS. HEART.
GIancing Blow of Triphammer Kills
in Odd Form.

South Bethlehem, Pa, March 10
Jared by a huge hammer, which in
falling struck it a glancing blow, a
sharp-pointed instrument used by
Frederick Cott on press forge at the
Bethlehem Steel Worl's, rebounded
and few straight for Colts heart to-
day, piercing it like an arrow. His
death was instantaneous.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-14
VICTIM OF BLACK HAND.
New York. Officer Assassinated in
Island of Sicily.

Island of Sicily.
Rome, March ia dispatch has
been received from the American con-
sui at Palermo, Sicily, stating that
Lieut.. Joseph Petrosino. of the New
York police department, has been as.
sassinated in that city.
His murderer, who was a member
of the BLACK Hand" fired four shots
from revolver Petrosino arrived in
Sicily only short time ago and was
engaged in conducting an investigation
regarding Italian criminals
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-14
NOMINATE HIM
To Be SPEAKER
CAUCUS WAS HELD BY THE MA
JoRlTY LAST NIGHT-oTHERs
WHO WERE HoNoRED.

Democrats to Jc:n lnsurgent Rcpubli-
cans and Make a Fight on Cannon's
Rules of the House-speaker's
Friends Now Seem Somewhat
Alarmed Over the Opposition Which
Has Developed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
CARDINAL CREW is
VICTORIOUS IN
THE NORTH
Stanford Oarsmen Defeat the
University of Washington
by ThHe Lengths

SEATTLE May 31.-In pretty race over the
three mile course on Lake Washington this aft
ernoon the eight oared, crew of Leland Stanford
university defeated the University of Washing
ton crew by three lengths. The time was 1910.
The Stanford crew surprise to every
one 1t averaged 20 pounds heavier than the
Washington crew. and betting odds we're TO /.
with Washington the fayorite.
The stanford oarsmen showed their class at
the start leading. with 50 strokes to the min
ute. They soon dropped back to 36. and at the
end OF the first mile Washington in the lead.
The Stanford men increased their stroke and
near the end of the second mile were little
ahead of the local crew. when the latter sud
denly made marvellous hurst of speed getting
on an equal basis with. their opponents.
Stanford again increased their stroke. running
il up TO 40 and rapidly drew away from the
Washington oarsmen, who could not force their
stroke above 81.
Stanfords victory all the more decisive
as they rowed al a disadvantage. Several small
excursion craft that following <the race on
the stanford side of the course insisted on get
ting inside the lines causing heavy swell that
threatened 10 be disastrous to the victorious
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01

NELSON DECIDES
ON FUTURE
BATTLES
Passes Up Match With Menlsic
but VIII Fill Los Angeles
and Oklahoma Dates

Battling Nelson. the lightweight champion, is
making out his book OF the future, and he has
decided that the first fight on the cards would
be his contest in Oklahoma, where he is TO
battle with lightweight selected by the club.
The Battler was willing 10 take on George
Memsic at Los Angeles in June. The fight
to be staged by Tom McCarey, but Memsic
can not be secured.
This means that the Battler has two irons
in the fire, and he VIII be kept busy for the
next few weeks at least. With the date in
oklahoma and the Wogast fight at Los Angeles
during Elks' week in July. the champion of
the lightweights will not worry for the want
of matches. At the present clip. the Dane
will have all the boys that deserving Of
recognition his book, and If he is returned
winner there will be nothing left for him
TO do in the lightweight field
The harder they the better the cham
pion seems to like it. Tough ones are made
to look like the rest of them. After the cham
pion had laid Hyland low Saturday afternoon,
there were many fans who expressed them
selves anxious 70 witness the champion and
some extremely clever lightweight in action.
The Nelson Hyland fight was hummer and it
will be remembered of the best fights
from a spectators standpoint that was ever
pulled of here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
BATS BOOK is OUT
WITH H265 PUNCHES
OR PAGES
Lightweight Champion Gives
Interesting Chapters in
His Ring Career
Bv ARTHUR L. PRICE

Bats book is out.
Nelson has entered the world Of letters with
a65 punches pages-whichever the world
of letters wants to sail 1t. The book is bound
in green and decorated with the words Bat
ting Nelson Light Weight Champion of the
World" and a handsome cartoon Of the hstic
suthor
The book runs lor 25 roupds-Or chapters-it
IS difficult to apply proper terminology to the
work Of such versatile artist as Oscar Bat
Hing Matthew Nelson of Hegewisch. Ill.
In the opening round Nelson leads for the
readers eyes with a stinging announcement Of
his name in full and the fact that he was born
IN Denmark. Then he counters with terrinc
right. which states that he-N-ho is now worth
about q half milliOn-once fought for 81 Ine
end Of the round finds the reader dazed AMI
groggy. -, >,.,sou
advances 10 the center Of the ring and states
rhat De licked ole Olson ana achieved the crown
Of Hegewlsch. a bubble he has held 10 ever
So the contest goes. Never for moment is
The reader permitted to rest. Bat keeps al
il from gong 10 gong with his lurid and modest
recital Of his wonderful exploits IN the ring.
About the end Of the fifth round the reader
feels like taking the count but the fascination
Of Rats literary punches is so stimulating that
one must see the uneven contest out.
To smeliorate the effect Of the forceful and
fluent narrstive style of Nelson right he
had used his scissors blow IN an editorial sense
ana placed al restful intervals iu the book
extracts from the reports Of newspaper writer's
who have covered Nelson's fights. Among
fhese is one Of the vigorous reports written by
the late r. A. Smyth. who. as sporting editor OF
The Call. wrote OF Nelson's most important bat
ties Another interesting article is by William
J. Slsttefy, the present sporting editor OF Inc
Call Cartoons by Artist Ralph Aardley Of
The Call stsn illustrate the text.
The book VII be for sele today on su news
2 concise history Of Nelson's ring career and is
web illustrated by cartoons and photographs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
ENcINALs npEN SEASON

ALAMEDA. May 31.-The Encinal yacht club
opened the summer season today with aquatic
sports. The first was mixed double be-
tween Miss BESSIE Naleau and William Vein
mann and Miss Marjorie Emmons and Darrell
Boran II was won by the first named crew.
The half mile swimming race was won by
Harold Bruntsch. defeating Woodland Wright.
In the mile event for skins William Wright
and Woodland Wright were neck and neck with
Darrell Horn and Russell Henderson until the
last 90 Yards when the first team shot ahead,
winning by a half boats length
The padding was won blythe same crew
as the mile skif race. No oars were used In
the boats. it being requirement that only hands
and feet be used to propel the boats.
In the canoe race the Loiterer, sailed by
Harry She'd was first; the Mist, sailed by Henry
Landsberger second. and the Hyak, Captain H.
Eschen, third. Music and dancing concluded the
davis sport.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
UNFArRNEss is ALLEGED

SPOKANE, Wash. May 31.--Manager Fred
Blomberg of the Spokane amateur athletic club
announces that evidence Will be collected to
support formal charges, which will be filed with
the p. n. A, accusing the Seattle athletic
club officials of conducting last weeks cham
pionship boxing and wrestling meet in unfair
manner. 1t is believed the quarrel may result
In severing all relations between the two or
ganZations
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
HoRsEs FOR ARGENTINA

LEXINGTON, May 3I.-one hundred and
thirty horses will be shipped from James B.
Haggin's Elfndorh farm here tomorrow for sale
In the Argentine republic. This is the largest
shipment ever made to South America from
the United States. C. H Berriman, manager
the published story that Haggin would sell all
the Elmdorf horses and producing.
HAYS DEFEATS THIBEAU-St Paul. Mimi,
May 31.-Johnny Hays of New York defeated
Alexander Thibeau in 10 mile here
today q muddy track by three -fourths of
a lap in Sc minutes 35 seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
MAKES LIVE Ri

MAKES LIVE BIRD REcoRD-Pottsville.
pa MAY 3l-Miss Annie T. Riecker of Ian
caster Pa. in handicap live bird tourns
nent today established a worlds record
for women by killing AZ out of so birds The
best previous record 40 out of so. made
hr Annie Oakley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01


COOKS AND HOTEL DEPT.
Cook. men, mine, Mariposa county, $40 to
cooks. country hotels. $40. $50, $50 and i'd.
Iaundryman, country laundry, $50 wk. and
Foreman baker. so5 week.
Bakers. country shops. SO and SIS week.
waters. different hotels, $50 and i'd
2 camp walters. $50 and I'd.
kitchen hands and dish washers. S25 and
s'o anu MARRIED HELP.
German or French choreman, wife to cook,
mine $50 to $65 i'd.
Farmer and wife, good job. boss here, s45 to
Teamster and wife, ranch, s45 i'd.
Married mixer, south.
farmers and wives, other places $50 and
$50 i'd.
BUTCHERS
Practical butcher. capable of managing coun-
try retail butcher shop: good opening for the
right man; boss here; 500.
AUSTRIANS
AUSTRIANS
BOARD YOURSELVES
25 Austrans. RR. work, south. $50.
GREEKS-ME MExICANS-ITALIANS
SPANIARDS
500 foreign laborers. all classes of work, $50 so
to $61.50- Many of these free fare.
CALL DOWN AND GET OUR DAILY LISTS
AND READ OUR BULLETIN BOARDS FOR
OTHER POSITIONS COMING IN ALL DAY.
wANTED-To buy 20 second hand dump
wagons.
wANTED-To rent 100 head of horses, r. R.
work.
Call and read our bulletin boards Work
coming in by phone. telegram and mail all
day long.
MURRAY & READY. 18th and Market SITS.
Sixth and Franklin sts. Oakland
Second and II sts.. Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
80 HURT d wILp

SIX HURT BY WILD AUTO Bridgeport.
Conn., NAY 31.-4SiK young men we're seriously
injured. one perhaps fatally. during the last
event of the automobile hill climbing contest
At Sport Hill today. The machine jumped the
road hitting tree Thence it ran into the
crowd The six men injured were sitting by
rhe side Of the road.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
EMpLoYM.T wANrED-FemaIe-co..

COMPETENT girl for housework must be good
cook References required. Apartment :, ITO
Pacific av. Call before nOon-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01

HERE is GOOD WAGES
LABQRERS-LONG JOB
ELECTRIC POWER oCO.
Is laborers,, no experience required. for a
power CO.. way down south, $3.50 to. $75;
steady work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED

AT Nine. Andres. 1044 Larkin Sherman
cook, country, $40. drst class cook. SO.
French second girl. $50; woman. country two
in family. no washing. $50, two mattresses
sumGasr resort. SO. fares paid; infants nurse
German. So: French girls for housework s55
and $5v; maid and seamstress. S25, young
girls for housework. city and country $40
and SO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01

sCHICK-In this city May 81, 1909. John II.
Schick. beloved father of Mrs. Blanche II
Littler. a native of Evansville Ind. aged
66 years and 10 months.
49, Funeral services will be held at the funeral
parlors of the H. F. Mass company, 1885
Golden Gate avenue Fillmore street. to-
morrow "wednesday, at 10 O'Clock a.
Funeral and interment private. Please. omit
doru
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01

Blacksmith. shop south, $3.50 to 81 day.
Blacksmith, $1.50 fare, $50 and found
Blacksmith, ranch south, $40 to $50 found.
blacksmiths, other shops. S3 to 81 day.
blacksmiths helpers, $3.50 TO So day.
FACTORY WORK.
10 laborers, no experience required, inside fac
tory work, near city, So day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
WEI COME HITCHCOCK
REPUBLICAH LEADER SPENDS. DAY
 IN IN.BKMINGHAM.
visits resersa nsiading and n Recipient sf Mach Courtesy = National
 Chsirnaan Goes Back To

Birmingham. Jan. 4--tSpecial. )--Hon. Frank Hitchcock. Chairman of the Re- publican National Committed. manager of the recent campaign in which Judge W. H Taft was elected President, and who Is slated for Postmaster General under President Taft, was given cor dial reception in Birmingham today.
 He accompanied the committee or the Commercial Club. which went 10 AM Rusta to invite the President-elect 10 come here on a visit. arriving on the special train shortly after II o'clock
 Citizens were in waiting and the dis tinguished citizen was shown around the city. in automobiles and rendered q luncheon at the Southern Club. after 1 o'clock. Heads of the industrial com panies in this district called on MT. Hitchcock and gave him warm greet ing.
 A number of short addresses were made at the luncheon in the afternoon.
 Mir. Hitchcock called at the home or F. H. Lathrop. who managed the Taft campaign in Alabama. and Is one or the leading Republicans of the state. Mrs. Lathrop is the daughter of Gov ernor Conner. Several other ladies were invited to meet the visitor.
 A reception was given in the Federal building. Mir. Hitchcock calling there at the Invitation of J. 0. Thompson, Col lector of Internal Revenue and Chair man of the State Republican Commit tee. and also referee of the President In Alabama.
 MT. Hitchcock returned to Augusta on an afternoon train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05

That drizzly, disagreeable weather that is the nastiest feature of winter Is due for ashow in this part of the world. ac-
 cording to the weather predictions The forecast announces that cloudt- ness, with rain, will be the lot of Mont gomery and this section, to be followed by a period of cold-at least colder than the temperature which has been en- joyed so far.
 The map forecast as to coldness Is further borne out by a special message sent out from the Weather Bureau In Washington, which tells of disturb ance in the Northwest that will have its effect in local cold weather. The message says: 'The disturbance mentioned in last Saturdays special forecast has reached Eastern Minnesota. preceded by the ex- pected high temperatures to the east ward and southward. and followed by | the cold high area to the northwest ward. The cold wave will reach the IJpper Lake region and the Upper Mis- sissippi Valley tonight and Tuesday, the Ohio Valley and Lower Lake region | Tuesday night, and the Middle and North Atlantic States Wednesday. IL will also be colder in the South We'd | nesday and Wednesday night. ow- | ing to the wide extent of the. western high area, it is probable that the cold will be the most marked of the present | season, thus far. Rain will precede the | cold and will turn to snow over the Northern tier of States"
 (Signed) Moore"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
TWO ORDERS MADE.
ON HANDLING or PASSENGERS BY
 N. C. AND ST. l..
Points AfFected Are Beax and Gunt-
 ersyfIle and From Latter to AttalIa on Same

At the regular monthly meeting of the Alabama Railroad Commission held for the first time in the new year 1908. the citations upon the Nashville, Chattanooga. and St. Louis Railroad In the matter of furnishing better facilities for the handling of passengers at Guntersviiie and Boaz and the matter of better railroad fa- cilities to the citizens of Guntersville with reference to Birmingham, occu- pied the attention of the body during the hole of the session.
 Tn the matter of the citation of the read for better passenger facilities at both Guntersviiie and at Boaz, the Commission after discussing the mat ter. entered an order that the Nash vile. Chattanooga and St Louis Rail- road file with the commission within thirty days complete plans for the im- provement and enlargement of the white waiting rooms at both stations: and it was further ordered that with in thirty days after the approval of tn 6 plans by the commission the rail- road should begin the actual con- struction according to the approved plans.
 In the matter of the improved train facilities at Guntersville with refer ence to citizens of that town making connections with the west bound train Of the Alabama Great Southern Rail- road at Attalla. it was ordered by the commission that the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Railrod should 50 schedule their trains that all passengers from Guntersville and way stations to Attalla should be able to make connections with the A. q. s. in the morning for Birmingham and that the afternoon train of the N. c and St. L. should connect with the A. c. S. returning.
 The making of these two orders by the commission constituted the days work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
A SHOOTING AFFRAY
TOM DUDLEY SHOT BY DIR. s. !.
 WHILE.
The Affair Was Pulled Off in The Heart of Business District of Columbus And Created
 SeHaation,

Columbus. Ga. Jan. 4-(Special)-- Jerking a big pistol from his pocket, Dr. s. J. Wylie snapped it twice in the face of Tom Dudley, his brother-in- law. and then pointing the weapon downward. pulled the trigger again. with the result that the cartridge ex- ploded and the bullet went ripping through Dudley's right thigh after having made q pop call at the left knee.
 The shooting occurred at noon in the front of the Rankin House, In the heart of the business district and created quite a sensation. The two men are brothers-in-law and had been on bad terms due to some disagreement of a private nature.
 Dudley says that they made an en- gagement to meet yesterday and fight it out without weapons and that pr. Wyiie broke the engagement. Meet ing him today Dudley accostei him with the remark:
 Doc! How about the engage ment," whereupon he says Dr. Wylie drew his pistol and began snapping 1t in his face. Dudley was. unarmed. His wound is not considered of . seri- ous character. pr. Wylie gave a $500 bond.
 He Is a prominent physician practic- ing in Columbus and residing in Girard. Ala. Dudley is a river pilot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
CUT FLOWERS. The Holiday season over, Cut Flowers are now at their Normal Prices. Phone 200.
 Rosemont Gardens.
nnMopoLIs PosToFFICE.

Demopolis. Jan. 4--tSpeciaL)-The gross receipts at the postofice in De- monolis for the quarter ending De- cember 31, 1908. were $2,s76S1. against S2 4ss.s5 for the same quarter last year. being a net gain over last year of $1ss.16.
 In view of the recent financial de nression, this showing is remarkable and the postmaster here, Lea Wood ruff. believes there are very few post offices in this section whose receipts this year exceed those of last year.
 One thousand one hundred and sew entv montl' orders were issued for the quarter ending December 31 against l,2lS for the corresponding quarter in 1907. and 52S letters and packages were registered, against 542 in 1907.
 Mas Selma Bley. who has been spending several days in Selma with friends has returned home.
 Father ODonnell. of Selma. filled his regular appointment at this place
 Rev E. E. cowan, the new pas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
ARRANGEMENTS FOR COMING
 OF DR. TORREY TO PREACH

Noted Evangelist Will Be Here From,
 February z to March 2.
 Ata meeting of the Ministers Union of Montgomery yesterday morning, committeeS were appointed to arrange for the coming to this city of pr. R. A. Torrey. the noted evangelist. who will conduct here1a series of revival, meet ings pr. Torrey will be here from February to March and will speak during this time at stated intervals in the city auditorium.
 pr. Torrey is now in Scranton, Pa. where he is engaged in his great work.
 It was several weeks ago that Dr. Torrey was invited by the ministers of the city to come to Montgomery. He has accepted and this city promises to be for the month indicated the scene of much religious activity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-05
NEWS OF HEADLAND.

Headland. Jan. 4.-(Special. .)-Mrs. c. W. Johnson, of Mount Pleasant. Tenn. is visiting her father and moth. CT, MT. and Mrs. A. F.. Whighan% of the Central Hotel.
 The Headland graded school re- opened this morning after a two
 Thomas King and Miss Emma Locke. both of this place, were quietly mar ried yesterday at the home of the bride.
 Rhome Hooton, of Dothan. and Miss Dena Knowles. of this place. were married yesterday afternoon at the home of Che brides parents, MT. and
 l.. A. Hawkins will leave tomorrow for Slocomb. where he will engage in n new business.