davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-06
WHITE CONVICTS
CAUSE TROUBLE
THEY ARE NOT WANTED BY ANY
or TIE COUNTIES OF
THE STATE.

Atlanta Jan. 5.-N-hst 10 dc with
the white conv.cts Is a very serious
problem now confronting the state
prison commission.
None OF the counties Of tbs state
want them. not even in lots OF fifty
or more. and tae: have Sc 1o;i6sd the
commission
Practically every one of tha Fifty or
mere counties which will take almost
every one of the state conyicts. mas
made a special request Of the COM
mission that no white conWcts be in
Guided in the number assigned to iy.
OF course the commission could
force the counties TO take the con-
victs as they come. whites and ne
groes alike. but it is DESTROYS. in so
far as it can do so. OF according tc
the wishes of the counties at the same
time of doing that which see.as best
for the prisoners themselves.
The commission viii have this,
among cther matters. MP for cons 4
Grafton al its January meeting. which
begins today
May Purchase a Fsc0'.
The only solutioa OF the problem
which has been discussed SO Ear in
wolves the purchase Of q farm 10
which shall De sent all whi,4 male
convicts There are son white con-
Hicts in the state pen'tendaly and at
the rate Of twenty acres to tda man
this would require q farm Of approx
imately 5000 acres.
To purchase such farm. put up
buildings. equip 1t with mules and the
necessary implements. and utensils
would cost more than 100000. and
the question is, whore is the money
coming from for his purpose.
It is now expected that the nea"-
beer tax will Yield somewhere in the
neighborhocd OF $4,000 Ii this eX-
pectation should be realized the farm
for white conyicts would take up
practically all OF this fund. and leave
little fer other essential expenses Of
the prison department.
This is apparently the most serious
problem now confronting the prison
commission
1t appears that the commission
must either force the white convicts
upon the counties against their w.ll,
or it must put the state to a heavy
initial expense in order TO provide
for them One member Of the com
mission thinks that the initial ex"ei So
would. at the minimum estimate. BE-
1925, 900 1t is a problem that las set
to be solved before April l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-06

Cloth all Wool and Paint all Paint,
is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shod T.
dy paint. The L.. & NJ is Zinc Metal
made into Oxide Of Zinc combined
with White Lead and then made into
paint with pure Linseed Oil in thou
sand gallon grindinss and miXines.
Wears long; actual cost only $120
per gallon l.. s; NJ Agents. The
Georgia Hardware Co. Brunswick,
Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-06

And don't fill out legal paners o.
card memos-or make out accounts or
hotel menus In your own handwriting
Il looks bad, reflects on your stand
ing makes people think you cant az
ford stenosrapher, ana is sometimes
ambiguous.
You can write out yoar letters
make out an abstract-fll in an in
surahce policy-euter your card me-
moS-make out your accounts. or a no.
tel menu-or do any kind of writing
you need, on ANY kind, size or thick
ness OF paper, and SPACE any way
you want on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-06
You Can Easily Op-
crate This Typewrif-
er Yourself

Don't worry your
respondent.
Don't write
aim anything by
hand that takes
him time to
make that
ne can't easily
read
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-06

OPIUM ]: =: :: 6: :: !: :: ::
q. NJ. " oILEY CO
soS 49,, Atlanta. CO. Office, lo4 "a
Pryor Strest.
left OF your rreatmen. tpuf
noatas ago, Have no cestre tJr an
plate Your treatment is. alrse,,
Aaims Louisa J Oakley,
Mag 9Th. '05. Snow Flake. Art1
Over four years ago you cured me
u morphine habit Elias G. Starr.
Macon. Nc
! have never drank waiskey since
Marsh 70. 1892, when / began your
treatment 40 not crave any whte
Iey TO this day. 3. b. wilson.
Direct. Tex.
hav used both for the liunor end
opium habits and It has been a sue
ses' peter Il to ali other rem
sdies B. c. Norment n. D. Darling
Ton. s C.
| boug3: your cure usder a nom
ie plume in 1888; Il cuIei ma.
c. A, Ba"nss, PITTSBURGH. Penn
WRITE TO DR. wOOLLEY. Rox
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-06
sHAREHc LpERs, MEETING.

Brunswick, Ga, Dec 10. 1893.
The regular annual meeting Of The
stockholders of the National Bank
Of Brunswick, fer the election of a
board 0: directors aad the transact
ion Of other Lawful. business, viii be
held at the Office of the bank on
Tuesday January 18th, 1908. at II
o'clock. A. NJ E. z. Walter, Cashier
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
KItRAh suRRtNDtRs SELF
Held Responsible for Loss Of Funds BY
Catholic Societies All Over
the Country. Il

Pittsburg, Jan. 20.-P. J. Kieran,
former president of the Fidelity Fund
ing company of New York, who ia
held responsible by many Catholic
churches and societies all over the
country for the loss of funds and
whose whereabouts have been un-
known to the public for several
months, came to Pittsburg yesterday
and surrendered himself to the au-
thorities, gave bond in two cases
pending against him here and left al
most Immediately for New York to.
fight the bankruptcy proceedings
pending against him there. So quietly
were the proceedings conducted here
that it was late last night before the
fact that he had been here was made
public, and Kieran was then on his
way to New York. Complaint was
made against Kieran here on Nov. 26,
charging him with larceny by bailee,
and the case was certified to the COM
mon pleas court. In this case Kieran
went before Aid. John A. Fugacci and
furnished bond for $4,000. The other
charge here against Kieran was made
by Rev. A. Kazinsky, pastor of a Pol
ish Catholic church at Braddock. In
1t he is charged with converting to,
his own use the proceeds OF notes
given for life insurance premiums
amounting to $4,000. He gave $4,000
bail in this case also.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
PERSONAL.

Gen. Francisco Mari da Cunha. for.
mer minister Of war Of Portugal, is
dead.
w. H. Sims, president of the Inter.
national Fair association of San Anto.
MO. Tex, and a we'll known racing
man. died at his home following an
operation for appendicitis.
Elijah Rubotton. 1o1 years old, was
found dead in bed at his home in
Chicago by his wife. who is 100 years
old. Rubotton was a slave of Abel
Scott in Hardy county. West Viz
ginia.
Lady William Beresford, who was
Lillian Warren Prince, daughter of
the late Commodore Prince, u. S. NJ,
Of Troy, N. Y, died at Dorking, Eng.
land. She had been i'll for some
months.
Mrs. salome Sellers, 10s years old.
q real daughter Of the Revolution, and
said to be the Oldest person in New
England, is dead at Bear Island, Me.
Mrs. Sellers was born in that place
and lived there all her life.
Tho distinction Of being the largest
payer on New York's personal tax roll
fell to Mrs. Russell Sage when the
personal property tax list was made
public. Her personal holdings are val.
We'd at $6.00o.o00. John D. Rockefeller
70 assessed ct $2.b00.000.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
HILL LINES ON DEFENSIVE
Purchase of the Wisconsin Central by
the Canadian Pacific Means Much
to Northwest.

Chicago, Jan. 10. - Just how the
Western transcontinental railroad
field is to be affected by the Canadian
Pacific's purchase of the Wisconsin
Central and its entrance into Chicago
Is absorbing the attention of local
transportation officers.
James J. hill is the most interested
man in the country in the Canadian
Paciflc's latest move, as for the first
time it brings a competitor for his
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
into Chicago.
The Canadian Pacific entrance into
Chicago means more than the advent
of any other railroad line, for the rea-
son that this system is absolutely in
dependent of all American interests
and is subsidized by the Canadian
government, and in this way it can do
entirely as it pleases in the way of
rate making and traffic arrangements
The one big scheme of the Canadian
Pacific directors is to colonize West.
ern canada, and Tor this purpose the
Chicago line will be most valuable.
This city is recognized as the trans,
portation hub, the point from which
all homeseeker business assemblies
from a half dozen adjoining states.
and it is from here that all operations
for increasing traffic and building up
sparsely settled regions are planned
and executed.
1t is reported that se,0oo0Oo will be
expended by the Canadian Pacific in
the construction of new Wisconsin
Central cutoff line on the route be.
tween Chicago and st. Paul.
1t is intended to make the new line
of the Wisconsin Central one of the
shortest between the Twin Cities and
Chicago, instead of the longest, as 1t
is at present.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
Island Shore During snowstorm.
Six Garages Burned In Boston, caus
ing Loss Of 100000.


Boston, Jan. 10. - A puff Of flame
shot up from the rear of the most ex.
tensive automobile storage and repair
plant in the city, located near Park
Square, shortly before dawn yester.
day, and half an hour later 348 auto.
mobiles, valued at $4,000. were a
mass of tangled steel and iron. The
fire spread to the old train shed of
the Park Square railroad station and
destroyed the bicycle track and a
large pavilion used for exhibition pur.
poses. The damage to the building
will bring the total loss to above
100000.
There were six garages, including
several used chiefly for repairs, in the
big storage station. All the large sight.
seeig automobiles in the city, mum.
bering upwards of dozen, were
burned, as also were between thirty
and forty expensive cars of the Lii
mousine type. Out of the $50 auto
mobiles stored in the building only
two were saved. The twenty work.
men in the building managed to get
away safely, although several had mar.
row escapes.
The firemen had to fight hard te
keep the flames from extending to the
business blocks on Columbus avenue.
and fully one-half the entire available
apparatus was centered on that side
of the fire area.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
Terrific Collision Between Rio
Grande Passenger and Double-
header Freight.
VICTIMS BADLY MUT|lATfD
Eight Men and Women Decapitated-
Forty Passengers Injured-En.
gineer Blamed.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, Jan. 10. -
Twenty-one persons were killed and
at least forty injured, many seriously
In head-on collision between west
bound passenger train No. 5 and an
east-bound freight train on the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad between
Dotsero and Spruce Creek, twenty-five
miles from Glenwood Springs.
The impact of the two trains was
such that the three big engines were
TANNED together until they resembled
one piece of mechanism. while the
lightly built combination baggage and
express car, the smoker and day
coaches telescoped one another, NOV.
ing down the passengers in their seats
like a reaper in grain field. Eight
men and women were decapitated as
though cleaver had been used.
The heavy Pullmans at the rear of
the train crushed what remained of
the cars ahead.
Wreckage Takes Fire.
The wreckage caught fire and the
horrors of holocaust were only avert.
ed by the uninjured passengers and
members of the train crews, who used
shovels and boards to throw snow
upon the flames, putting them out be.
fore they could eat their way through
the debris and consume the dead and
living.
While nothing official has been Civ.
en- out as the cause of the wreck, it is
said to have been due to a misun-
Outstanding of orders on the part of
Engineer Gustaf Olson of the passen.
ger train. Olson, however, says he
understood his instructions perfectly,
but that he misread his watch, thus
encroaching on the time of the freight
train, which was being drawn by two
locomotives, the first Of which was in
charge Of his brother, Sig Olson.
Coroner Waits on Engineer.
Yesterday the track had been en-.
tirely cleared and traffic resumed.
There have been no deaths among the
injured since Saturday, and more hope
is entertained for the recovery of
those whose condition is serious.
No statement has yet been obtained
from Engineer Gus Olson of the pas
senger train. He will not be we'll
enough to talk for several days, and
until then the investigation as to the
blame for the accident is at a stand.
still.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma
Causes Arrest of MacRey.
r nOlds of Guthrie.
GOVERNOR CHARGES A PLOT
Grabs Libel Suit Evidence Collected by
Prisoner, but Is Obliged to
Disgorge.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 20.-On q war
rant sworn out by Gov. Haskell charg.
ing conspiracy to defame the govern
or, Scott MacReynolds, attorney and
special agent for William r. Hearst,
was arrested last night. Armed with
a search warrant, also sworn to by
Gov. Haskell, MacReynolds' rooms at
the lone hotel were searched by Sher-
If John Mahoney and Orville T.
Smith, private attorney to the gov
ernor, and large amount of data
and papers seized pertaining to the
100000 libel suit instituted by Has.
Sell against Mr.. Hearst.
MacReynolds Immediately demand
ed of the county court, through his
counsel, Judge John H. Burford, the
whereabouts of his papers. They were
found in the private Office Of the gov
ernor and taken over by Sheriff Ma
honey at the courts orders.
Big Bundle Of Data.
MacReynolds had collected vast
amount of data, all secured In conf
dence. In statement made last
night he declared that Gov. Haskell's
purpose in obtaining his arrest and
the seizure of his papers was to OBJ
tain possession of this information to
ascertain its importance and to learn
from whom he hod obtained it.
Gov. Haskell, in explanation of Mac.
Reyold's arrest, said:
Eyes, sir, have sworn out a war
rant for the arrest of Mr.. S. Mac
Reynolds, Said to be from Brooklyn,
n. Y, Representing Mr.. Hearst.
"Mr. MacGeynolds has been in the
state almost constantly for nearly
three months, at times assisted by
one or two other men from the East,
and by certain person from Ohio
and three or four people of our own
state,
After Others as Well.
II paid no attention to them until
recently, when learned that they
were disappointed at not finding any
thing truthful to use against me.
whereupon they became apparently
desperate and began Offering large
sums of money to persons to aid in
manufacturing false statements.
1T is not Hearst alone, but there
are other interested parties in the
conspiracy, and with tie main pur-
pose of injuring me they combined
their efforts.
Il have nothing further to add ex-
cept that the arrest of Mr.. MacReyn-
olds is only the beginning, and other
conspirators will have the same op-
portunity to square themselves with a
fury of honest people,"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
SHIP GOES DOWN WITH CREW.
FIRE REsTRoYs "a AUTOS.

sss. sheS wv ~ Ut nv bSSs
The Swallow is Wrecked OF Long
New York, Jan. 19.-1n the biting,
driving snow storm Of early Sunday
morning, off the Long Island shore,
another vessel, the schooner Swallow
OF st. Johns, N. F., and her crew of a
dozen men paid the toll so often de-
manded Of those who go down to the
sea in ships. The story of the wreck
was told by the sea itself, for yester-
day it strewed the beach east of Fire
Island for several miles with bits of
wreckage from the ship itself and
from her cargo. OF the members of
the crew there was no trace.
AT 2 o'clock yesterday morning a
beach man from the Blue Point life
saving station saw some black objects
bobbing about in the tumbling surf
close to shore. He hauled some of
them in and finding 1t was new wreck
age hurried back to his station to re-
port and to secure aid. Other beach
men were soon on the scene.
There were timbers, new lumber,
frozen herring and fishing tackle, and
finally they came to signboard which
told the unfortunate vessels name.
The lifesavers stood by and patrolled
the beach all day in the hope that
they might find some trace of the
crew, but nightfall came and their
quest had been in vain.
The Swallow was bound from St.
Johns, N. F., to Gloucester, Mass,
with cargo of herring. Caught in
the storm, the crew probably lost
their bearings and struck on one of
the many sandbars a mile or so of
shore, near the Blue Point station.
There the wind and heavy seas pound
ed the vessel to pieces in a short time
and the men aboard were probably
speedily lost in the sea.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
FROM OTHER SHORES.

Mrs. George Guy Chetwynd, daughter
OF the late Charles Secor Of New
York. was granted a divorce in Lon
don.
Jose do Paul, the Venezuelan am
bassador, has opened negotiations
with France, looking toward a settle
ment o. the trouble between the two
countries.
Another stage romance came to
light in London on the announcement
of the marriage of Lieut.. R. w. Bruce.
grandnephew Of the first Lord Aber-
dare, to Miss Addie Lewis. comedy
actress.
AS a result of the decision of the
French cabinet to adhere to the reso-
luton of parliament in favor Of the
retention of the death penalty in
France, next week will probably see
several executions in the northern
part Of the country by the guillotine.
The December statement Of the
London board Of trade shows an in.
crease of $4,202,500 in imports. and a
decrease of $16,700.500 In exports.
There was an increase in food ex-
ports and a decrease in manufactured
goods. Of which $10.000.000 was in cot.
ton textiles.
Leading chemists from the principal
countries Of the world will assemble
in London, England, from May q to
June 2 next to attend the seventh in
ternational congress Of applied chem
istry. The representation, 1t is expect
ed, will be the largest in the history
of the congress. The United States
will send about 500 delegates.
The Turkish government accepts
the Austro-Hungarian offer of &c.,
100000 indemnity for the annexation
Of Bosnia and Herzegovina, thus re.
moving every possibility of war. The
grand vizier, Kiam Pasha, received
Marquis Pallavicini. the Austro-H Hun
garian ambassador, and notified him
of the decision Of the council Of min.
listers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
News OF WEEK SUMMARIZED
Digest Of the News Worth Tellisl cea'
densed for the Busy
Reader.
FROM THE CAPITAL.


Secretary Root has signed treaties
with Costa Rica and Chile.
The president has sent to congress
IN expression Of gratitude by the am.
bassador Of Italy. under instruction Of
his government, for the sympathy
shown by congress for the earthquake
sufferers.
A pension Of $50 a month for Mrs.
Julia B. Coghlan. widow Of the late
rear admiral. one Of the heroes of
Manila bay. who died recently in New
York. has been agreed upon by the
house committee on pensions.
Representative Tawney of Mime
sofa has introduced . bill appropriate
ing $20,o00,0o0 for the permanent i'm
provement Of the Mississippi river be-
tween the mouth of the Missouri and
the city Of st. Paul. The bill provides
that 100000 shall be appropriated
annually for this purpose.
The senate committee on foreign
relations has reported favorably the
bill introduced by Senator Knox pro-
viding for the appointment of an I'M.
der secretary Of state and fourth
assistant secretary, in addition to the
three assistants which are now pro.
yided for by law. The under secre.
thry 10 to receive q salary Of &c..
900 q year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
SHOOTS TO RESCUE BROTHER.
Fort Smith Youth In Fusiiiade With
Custodian Of Army Deserter.

Fort Smith Youth In FusiIiade With
Custodian Of Army Deserter.
Fort Smith. Ark, Jan. 19.-Entering
the car of an Iron Mountain train near
here early yesterday, in which his
brother, Grant Quinn, sat handcuffed
to Police Officer Burgess of this city,
who was taking Quinn to Little Rock
to be turned over to the military au.
thorities as deserter, Lee Quinn
opened fire on the officer. Burgess re.
turned the fire and several of the pas.
sengers came to his assistance.
Quinn, after emptying his pistol
leaped from the train and escaped.
During the fusillade one of the passen-
gers, Irwin Brassfield of Mulberry.
Ark, received what is believed to be
q fatal wound.
Burgess was uninjured and contin
ued to Little Rock, where he placed
his prisoner in the custody of the mil.
itary authorities.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.

Latest NOotdIiOuS FROM 0raln dn0
Live Stock centers.
st. Paul, Jan. 20. - Wheat - No.
nard, $1.0S 3-s; No. Northern.
$1.O7 3-S; No. 2 Northern. $1.O5 1870
LOS 3-S. Coin-No. 2 yellow, IS 1-2@
IS 3-4c. Oats-No. white, 1850
40 SIC.
Minneapolis. Jan. 20.-Wheat-No.
hard, $1.os 80; No. 1 Northern,
$1.07 S-S; No. Northern, $1.05 1870
LOS So. Cofn--No. yellow, $500
65 SAC. Oats - No. white, 48 $50
~ 5-sc.
Duluth, Jan. 20. - Wheat - No. I
hard. $1.07 u; No. 1 Northern,
s1.06 IL; No. Northern, $1041-2.
Flax-$1.5s. Oats-No. 8. 4s 1-2c.
Chicago, Jan. 20. - Wheat-No. 2
red, $1.05 5-s@1.o6 SIS; No. 2 hard.
$1.02 5-S@1.04 SO. Oats-No. 8 white.
~ 1-2@51c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, So 3.4
@5sc.
Milwaukee, Jan. 20. - Wheat-No.
Northern, s1.10; No. 2 Northern,
$1.0s@1.o9 IL. Barley-Standard. &c.
Chicago, Jan. 20. = Cattle-Beeves.
$3.65@7.70; stockers cad feeders.
$2.70@4.S0; cows and he:ters, $1,000
s. Hogs-Bulk. $5.5o@5.o0. Sheep
Natives, $2.6o@4.s5; lambs, s4.5O@
IT'S.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 20. - Cattle
Grass steers. $5.25@6.3o; stockers
and feeders, $3.4o@4.60; calves and
yearlings, $S@3.so. Hogs - Range.
| $5.40@5.66.
South st. Paul, Jan. 20. - Cattle
Granted steers, $5.50@G5o: cows
and heifers, $3.25@450; veal calves.
$5@5.50; good to choice stock steers.
$3.75@4.25. Hogs-Bulk. $5.50@5.S5:
sheep-Yearlings $4.5o@4S5; spring
lambs, $s.25@6.75.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
TRY CASE ON ITS MERITS.
Solution of Difficulty Over Office Of
Adiutant General.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. ia harmo-
NOUS solution of the difficulties over
the office of adjutant general in this
state was arranged yesterday between
Gen. Poole, late adjutant general, and
Gen. Peake, present incumbent.
All proceedings in the district court
have been dropped, militia guard
withdrawn and Gen Poole has secur-
ed from the supreme court a writ of
quo warranto directed to Gen. Peake,
and the case will be heard on its mer-
its Jan. q, when arguments for and
against the constitutionality of the
tenure of Office act, as it applies to
this office, will be made and speedy
determination of the case reached.
II the law is declared unconstitution-
al Poole wins.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-21
Explosion Fatal 70 rwo

Abilene. Tex, Jan. 20. - M n.
Stream and his three-year-old son, liy-
ing five miles west of Roby, were
burned to death and five other men,
bers of the family were probably ia.
tally burned yesterday by gasoline
explosion.