davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-04-02
Council Proceedings.

Council Chamber, March 26 1909.
Council met as per adjourn
ment on above date and was
called to order by Mayor
Mathews.
Roll was called and the follow
ing trustees responded: Welborn,
McNaughton and Olinger:
1t was moved and seconded
that there be transferred to the
salary fund the following sums:
from the general expense fund,
1888 from the fire protection
fund, SIP, and from the water
fund, $40. The roll was called
and all voted "aye."
1t was moved and seconded
that T. H. Lewis be employed to
audit the books of the town re-
corder and town treasurer and to
make a full report as soon as
possible. On roll call all voted
AYE"
The council then adjourned un-
til next regular meeting.
E. ]. MATHEWS, Mayor.
E. Z. HUFTY. Clerk.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02
Election Proclamation.

To the qualified vot.r- Of the town of Pa
ouia. Colorado.
Know y-. that general electlon viii h.
held lu the said Town sf faonia on Tuesday
the Sth day Of April. A. u. 1909. Tor the pur..
pose OF choosing the following town ofil6ssr.-
olis Mayor for tho term - one iear
Ihrrr Trustees Tor the term nf Two Year.
The place of holding such election shall ~
nt what l. known n Bruce Hall iu said Town
AMI the polls shall be- open at : o'clock. n ~ .
Of said day and rvfnain open until O'Clock
y. m. of said day.
That prior TO said day ofeioctiou the Board
81 fegirtrnfion. at the plnee of holding such
wit,
on Tuesday. March aoth. and ON Monday,
April 9th. 1908.
And the sessions Of said Board shall begin
nt o'clock ~ M. OF said days and continu.
until O'Clock y. M. Of the same.
In witness whereof. I. Clarence Nelson
Mayor, pro tom, Of said town Of Paonin
Colo. have on this the .ir,i dny of Mnrrh A
u. 1909. hereunto set my hand aud cnused to
be nfhxei thereto the seal OF said town.
tfsHrNcr NELSON.
Ate-t Mayor pro TEN.
tScHil iiecorder.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02
Use Pure Insecticides.

The horticultural inspection bill
which was passed by the Colo.
RADIO General Assembly. in 1907,
contained a clause regulating the
sale of insecticide materials. The
law read as follows:
ut shall be deemed a violation
of this act for any one to sell in
Colorado insecticide poisons
such as Paris green, London pur
pie. white arsenic, arsinate of
lead, arsenate of soda, acetate of
lead, cynanide of potassium,
hellebore, pyrethrum powder. and
the like, that are diluted or
mixed with other substances. un-
less the kind and amount of the
adulterants or mixtures are con-
spicuously printed in plain En-
glish upon each and every pack
age sold. Upon each and every
package of white arsenic. arse
nate of soda, acetate of lead. and
cyanide of potassium, sold in this
state the percentage of guaran
teed purity must be plainly
marked. and on all packages OF
arsenate or arsenite of lead the
amount of water must be guaran-
teed."
Any one buying insecticides in
Colorado should see TO it that
each package is of guaranteed
purity as required by the above
statute. Much injury has been
done in the past to orchard trees
and other plants because of the
application of spray mixtures
that were not properly made.
Especially has this been true
when free arsenic has been pres
ent. Any liquid that is sprayed
upon living plants during the
growing season containing more
than fraction of per cent. of
soluble arsenic is likely to burn
the foliage; and if 1t should col
lect about the roots, it may kill
the entire plant also. according to
the Investigations published by
DR.. w. p. Hedden, in Bulletin
No, 131. of the Colorado Expert
ment station.
Whenever arsenical sprays are
used upon trees, care should be
taken not to allow the liquid to
collect and soak in about the
crown. {. p. GILLETTE,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

We are very much pleased to
announce to our friends and the
public in general that arrange
ments have been made by which
Mrs. ]. A. Nc MILAN is to be the
pipe organist in the new Christian
church and Mrs. Fanny H. Oliver
director of large chorus. Our
purpose is to supply them from
time to time with the very best
of music. These well known
musicians are already planning
some good things for the people
of Paonia. Sacred consents will
be given, often on Sunday even
ings, many of these will be free
to the public, others will be given
for the purpose of helping the
music department of the church
and contributing to the organ
fund. J. X. HESTER.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02
Dolly Wasn't Brave.

Little Grace went into her
mothers darkened chamber in
search of her doll. She ran out
SO very fast that her mother said:
"What makes my darling run So I
Is she afraidr"
Whereupon the little one ex-
claimed, mo, but my dolly is. -
The April Delineator.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

A corp of surveyors have
been sent out by the business
men of Paonia to survey tor a
short route to Crawford. This
question of the Crawford road is
one of the most important steps
that can be effected at this time.
The Business Mems Association
will hold a meeting and banquet
tonight. April I'd. and after the
banquet this queation will be
thoroughly discussed.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

Mrs. Martha Work, aged 81
years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Nettie Sucker on
Sucker mesa, last Tuesday after
noon. She has been in feeble
health for some time. The fun
eral was held from the home
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. r. N. Smith, of the Nj. +.
church conducting the services.
One daughter besides number OF
grandchildren and great grand
children reside at this place and
were with her at the last.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

The Crawford building on
Grande avenue is being moved
over about IS inches in order to
give an allowance of room to the
new Kennedy building which is
under headway.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

The Gayety theatre expects to
be moved to its new quarters In
the building formerly occupied by
the box ball alleys on Grande
Ave. by April 18th. This is a
larger and better located building.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

FOR SALE:-Twenty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence; ten acres orchard twenty
inches OF perpetual water; $4,000 on
easy terms. Now is the time to take
advantage OF low prices as prices
will double with the next crop.
|. ID. McFADDES.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

DR.. and Mrs. Dandy, of Boston,
Mass, arrived in Paonia the fore
part of the week for a visit with
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Hester.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02
CmmerciI Printing.

Of every sort and kind prompt
lv turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

Mrs. J. B. Miller and daughter
Gladys, took Thursdays train for
Cedaredge to visit with relatives
a few days.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack Lappin this
week moved into the residence
lately vacated by E. G. Rose.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

Quality, Service, Price. Woods S
Grocery & Bakery are headquar-
ters for fresh meats.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

The McClenathan Nero. Co.
building is receiving new coat
of paint this week.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

J.. A. Verback and family came
down from Somerset this morn
ing
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

Send The NEWSPAPER east.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
Last Attraction
For The Lyceun,

The LII attract On under the auspi-
rs Ct tire Ecal ycaum association
) annoULca d flr nelt Monday night,
february %. when the Royal Hungar.
an orchestra viii be here.
This VII probably prove to be one
Of The st attractions that has been
,.gen ! the lyceum association this
season, and that is saying great deal
or scme unusually high-class attrac
ions have been presented during the
eason The Royal Hungarian orches-
ira is composed of a number of mu-
scans Of ability, and they have re-
-eived excellent notices wheieYer they
aaye played.
The local lycean couro siv~
Under the auspices of the city hospi-
a., and large number Of season tick
ats were sold the first of the season.
is stated above, the attraction Mon
lag night VIII be the last of the sea
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
NORWICH STREET IS
SOON To BE
PAVED
ORDINANCE PASSED BY COUNCIL
LAST YEAR, CALLING ON OWN
ERs TO LUT DOWN SIDEWALKS,
TO BE ENFORCED.

The ordinance passed by city coun-
ell in 1908, providing that Norwich
street be paved, but which was NOT
enforced on account CT the hard times
which followed the adoption of the or
dinance. is now 10 be enforced at
once,
This was the announcement mace
yesterday and orders viii at once be
ssued to the property owners of this
street to begin the paving within thl:;y
days, those failing TO conply with the
ordinance 10 be put to an ad1.l e..
expense, rs the city VIII the4. Lave
the work done ana issue executions
aga nst the property owners.
It will tie remembered that This
ordinance was passed in council a,tel
some oppc&uion Shortly after IT,
passage, however, came The panic. and
or that reason the ordinance was not
nforced but it still remains a law
and can be enforced at any time.
he, ordinance is similar to the one
providing for The paving of I'M
ion street. which has been carried out.
1nere are now pretty sidewalks along
that street all the way from Fins
avenue to G street.
The paving Of Norwich street which
, now one of the most popular thor
ughfares in the city, will mean much
o the property owners when the work
is completed II will doubtless work
a hardship on some of the owners
for a time, bit the increase in prop
erty values that will naturally fol
low will make their property a great
deal more valuable.
AS stated above. Mayor Hopkins will
at once issue orders to all property
owners on this street, notifying them
hat work must begin within thirty
d d4yG.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
LADY WITNESS
on The STAND
CROSS EXAMINATION COULD NOT
SHAKE STORY OF MRS.
EASTMAN.
Heard One of The coopers say "Now
We've Got You," AS They Ap.
preached Senator cara1ack-Wife
and Son of Deceased in Court.

-'ashville. Tenn, Feb. 1G.-The trial
of Duncan Cooper, his son, Robin
Cooper, and John D. Sharp. all charged
with the murder of former United
States Senator T. w. Carnack. was
commenced here today. When Judge
Hart opened court a large crowd of
people was present and they filed
the courtroom throughout the day
The first witness placed on the
stand by the state was Mrs. Charles
Eastman, to whom Senator Carmack
was talking hen the Coopers came
up to him.
She testified to the effect that she
had just told the senator Coed even
ing, and was engaging In conyer-
satlon with him when the Coopers
came up. She declared that she heard
one of them say Now we've got you
and then the shooting followed
A rigid cross examination Of the
witness could not shake her story in
the least and she proved a very yalu-
able witness for the state. Her tes-
iimony was given in a deliberate man
everyone in the COURTROOM.
Clners who were on the witness
stand during the day were James Wit
tenberg, Carrie Folk John Tindell
Riley Edwards and Mrs. Blake. They
We're all introduced mostly for the
purpose of showing that the Coopers
and Sharp were seen together shortly
before the murder of Senator Car
mack and walking in the direction of
the spot where the tragedy occurred.
Each Of these witnesses testified tha,
he saw the three men going in tEat
direction just a few minutes before
the shooting
Wife and Son Present.
Mrs. Carmack and her son ,yera
present during the entire day. Mrs.
Carmack was placed on the stand and
held her cnly son in her arms and
sobbed as she responded to the aues-
tions of The attorneys When the
mother and son left the stand ard
started towards their seats the bov
stopped in front Of the two Coopers
and glared sayagely at them. He
stood there for few seconds and then
followed his mother to her seat.
The trial Of these men has attract
ed great interest and it is expected
that the court room will be crowd i
every day during the trial
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
A Br0xf0n Firm
In Bankruptcy

Cotton & Preston, Of BroXton, Cof-
,e coaIty, a general merchandise firm
composed Of E. -. c tton and f. r..
Preston yesterday filed petition for
voluntary bankruptcy VITA Refere'
Max Isaac.
me firm owes $4,476.05 and has
assets of stock, 81 800, notes, $2,16S.4l,
open accounts, $94167, and cash in
banks, $204.50.
f. S. Cotton individually, owes
$3.50. on mortgage, $911.O9, on open
accounts His assets amount to ST.
500 in real estate and $z69.55 in per-
sonal property.
f. Z. Preston owe no iDdiv.daa
debts and has assets amounting to
$4750 in personal property. The case
has been set for hearing l. this city
On rebruafy 27.
This is one Of the few eases in the
history of the local court that firm
has made application for bankruptcy
and schedules money in bank in The
assets
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
MILITARY FAIR
NOW ATACLOSE
WINNERS or THE VARIOUS CON
TESTS WERE ANNOuMC
LAST NIGHT.

One Of the largest crowds was pres
cut last NIGHT since the opening Of
jhe military fair on last Monday night
and the receipts were the largest of
any night durin., the week. All the
goods left in The armory have been
.hspo.e Cd of.
The center of attraction last night
was the announcement Of the result
of the various contests, which have
been waging since HE opening of the
fair The winners were as follows:
For most popular young lady, ticket
from Jacksonville to New York and
return Miss Carrie Stacy
Most popular military officer. a
sword-C. O. Rodlieuez.
Most popular secret order man, a
CHARM. A. Hodges.
Most popular little girl, watch
Miss Frances IA ley
Most popular little miss, doll
Miss Margaret Dunn.
The Judges of the contests were w.
II DeVoe. Newton Walker and Ed
Decker.
The pretty rocking chair wa also
raffled last night and was won by
Captain Brown of tie schooner
Adons
The beautiful rug will be ratified
later At Miller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
"a BRIGHTER DAY"
The Dawn of Better Conditions in the
South seen.

The Dawn of Better Conditions in the
South seen.
Washington. Feb. 16-To sound the
doom of The referee" system of fed
eral patronage; to effect the resump-
ion Of a representative government
II the states, and to cooperate in every
;ay possii le with President elect
rait's expressed plans for the political
!plift of that section. many Of the
ommercial bed es south of Mason and
DiXon's line are being urged to take
immediate action in support of the
roicct formally launched in Flor
"a
The ST. Aueuaine 'fhJ board OF
rade has placed in TafGs hand rcsc
utions it has adopted stamping The
leXt Inauguration day as "tha Gs~3
II a day Of promise fer The south
md ureire hambcrs cf commerce Of
other southern cities and towns 10 CO.
operate with Talrs purpose to inform
himself Of The view; CT lhe representa-
tive meu Of any locality, withoa. Ie-
gard to partisan alignment, as to APP
oicants for Office as well as to local
:entiment regarding national policies
he resolutions attribute to fhe ref
4rce" system the responsibility for so
many unfit appointments to federal Of
ice in the south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17

A serious wreck occurred on the
Atlantic Coast line last Eight shortly
after s O'Clock. when two freight
trains. moving at fun speed colided
al Hinsdale. a small station two
miles from Ty Ty.
As is usually the case. nothing def
mite could De secured about the wreck
in this city, but it is known that one
or two were killed and probably sew
eSal injured.
One of the freights was in charge
of Conductor Walters, with Engineer
CLARITY al the throttle, and the other
was in charee Of Conductor Cannon,
OF this city, and Engineer Steve Hen
derson. According to reports, Con
ductors Walters and Cannon We're
h0lh si4ga aiu ed, Engileer Steve
Henderscl ..as reported seriously ii
not fatally INJURED, while Engineer
MeClarty was not seriously injured
Fireman Tom PlummeI was morta!-
Is injured ana was not expected TO
1--we throughout the night, while Fire
ran Marshall Gates, colored, could not
found and was thought TO have
been Killed.
Flagman Frances was found dead
under the wreck shortly after it oc-
cured
Details as to the cause of the wreck
are not known, but it was supposedly
capsea by wrong order TO one Of
TIE frelehts. They we're both NOV
ing at a rapid rate, one bound for Al
haoy and inc other for Brunswick. A
relief ira was at once sent to the
&c ne of the wreck
Both The engines were almost COLI
F}- tely demolished, while a num-
her Of the freight cars were dashed
from the track and were wrecked No
passenger trains We're due TO pass
after tLe wreck occurred. except the
Cne leag ng brunswick al 4.1O yester-
dar afternoon, and this train was de-
Ias4u r is expected that the yari-
oca passenger trains will ran behind
to3ay cn account 6f the 90 d f'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
West is Still in
Grasp OF Blizzard

Chicago, Feb. iG.-Colder weather
in this vicinity. with the storm NOV
ing slowly eastward is the pre&en'
weather. outlook.
Telegraph and other companies re
port cneomaging conditions west o.
he Mississippi The snow blockade
stin prevails in northern Michigan,
and the lake region around Toieda
ia suffering from demoralized com
n1un:cat.ons and interrupted traffic
Lower temperatures are The pros
poets for the middle and south At
lantie and eastern Gulf states.
Central Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
are feeling the worst effects Of the
storm IN its press toward the eastern
coast
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
BANKER ON TRIAL
IN PITTSBURG
CASHIER TURNS STATE EVIDENCE
AGAINST THE FORMER
PRESIDENT.

Phlsbnre, Pa, Feb. William
Ramsey former president OF the Ger
man National bank, was placed on
trial today for conspiracy in the pitts.
burg councilmanic graft.
On account Of charges that an at
tempt would be made to bribe vari-
GUS members of the jury, they will
be kept under clo~ guard.
A. A. VilsacE. formerly cashier Of
Ramsey's bank. turned states evidence
against his former employer.
II was reported tonight that Coun
Gilman Klien had been locked in his
room by attorneys, following the is
suance Of bench warrant when 1t
was reported that he was missing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
FOR TIE INA : GDPATI5N.
Bat.alica Frcr Eattleshirs 70 Be Sent
= Washington.

- washington.
Wash gtcn D. G., Fei, is Admiral
Sperry today sent by wireless to the
navy department the names Of the
iattIeships Of his fleet which will ie-
main at anchor III Hampton Roads un-
iii after March A, in order TO send
hattalions from their crews to the
Inaugural parade in Washington
These vessels are the Connecticut
Virginla. louisiana. Wisconsin. Geor-
eia. Illinois. Kearsargc and the Ken
tueky
The later taree will he placed ont
Of commission on their arrival al their
l.ome navy yards. The remaining
eight battleships. which have com
pleted cruaea around the world, will
leave Racrrton Roads for their home
navy -nde for repairs Immediately af-
ter an inspection By the admiral
v'ticb viii take place as soon as prac-
ticabI- AFTER the review by the presi-
dent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
KEEP HALF OF OUR
NAVY IN THE
PACIFIC
THIS AMENDMENT rACXED ONTO
THE NAVAL 6!LL BY THE SEN
ATE Last NIGHT-O.VlSioN
LEFT WI n PRESIDENT.

Wash ngton, D. c., Feb I6.-Half of
the United States navy should be kept
in the Pacific at all times, according
TO an amendment added to the naval
bn and adopted by the senate to-
nights
The division of The entire navy is
left 70 the discretion of the president,
ii beinasprovided that he can. at any
time, sgaer half of the fleet to duty
there
It was also agreed by the senate
tonight that no part of the appropri-
aiGn for The purchase of powder
should be paid to any trust or com
oIuation in restraint of the trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
At 70, moT8ER or TRi7LET2.

Broc<iTB. Y. Feb. Friends
end ne.ghbors have been calling at
a.e i.o Of Richard Siuttlewcrth, 80.
1888 Pacific street. fo6ay, to con-
srata,ate the youag husband and his
wife, who is only 70 years old, on the
arrival Of triDlets THE couple have
seen married Tide more taaa q year.
1are ase two girls and boy. The
iaser IS 70 be named William Taft
Shuttleworth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
TRIED TO STORM PARLIAMENT.
firshipe Mere Used in the Effort,
Which Failed.

London, FEB 16-An attempt was
'7ade today by suRragettes to storm
a.liament By airships while il was
batng opened BY King Edward
Miss Matters prominent spffragist.
vent up in an airship to scatter hand
Bills on the parliament building and
adjacent territory, but the wind car
ried the airship to Holloway jail ard
she descended fifteen niles away from
her objective point.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
TO REFER COAL CO. "KlCkS"
TO THE EXECUTIVES

New York. Feb ,6--After hearing
the grievances of the Pennsylvania snft
coal operators this afternoon that they
are being Disseminated against in
ra es in favor of West Virginia opera
tors, the matter was referred to the
executives.
All eastern roads were represented
today,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
SUGAR -WElGHERG WE'RE
GETTING RICH TOO QUICK

New York, Feb i6 During the
trial today Of the government suits
against the sugar trust it developed
lhat a hundred or more sugar weigh
ers whose positions require very lit
lie ability. had been making $4,000 a
year. paid by the hundredweight
checked Off
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
ANOTHER VICTORY SCORED
BY WIRELESS TELEoRAF y

New York. Eel. 49,. The White
Star Liner Cedric arrived here today
from Alexandria and Naples. The Of
fcers reported that the steamer ls9d
been in constant communication with
land by wireless ever since she left
New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
NOW TRYING CARNAGK SLAYERS
SAYS MRS. FROHMAN TOO
PRETTY TO MEND SOCKS.

New York, Feb. lS.-"Mrs.
Frohman is far too pretty to
mend socks for any Ean," de-
clared Mrs. Leslie Carter IN
talking of the separation be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Frohman
Mrs. Garter said the heighth of
a woman ambition is not do
meslic duties, remarking Men
are not satisfied with home life
now. but want the sparkle-of-
eye CLEAN and wine fascination
variety" She said she would,
however, II necessary, mend
her husbands hose.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
TWO OR THREE PERSONS "ERE
KILLED AND SEVERAL
MORE INJURED.
THE DEAD.

Flaaman Frances, ..hite, Way
cross.
Flaeman Blss Jefferson, col
cred, Waycross.
MARSHALL Gates, fireman, col
ored.
THE INJURED.
Engineer Steve Henderson, Of
Waycross, seriously.
Fireman Tom Piummer, colored,
fa,aily.
Engineer mcclarty, albany.
Conductor Walters, Waycross.
Conductor cannon, Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
MOST or FIRES DUE TO
MATCHES AND CIGARETTES

New York, Feb, 16.-One fourth Of
the S,642 fires. which caused a total
loss of $6,197893 damage in New
York city during the year 1908. were
caused by matches or cigarettes, says
report made out by the department
OF fires today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-17
A FATAL WRECK ON COAST lime
= = = = = +++++ -
JUDGE LENIENT TO
ENFEE5LED WOMAN

New lork, Feb. 16.-When
r Mrs. Eiien Peck, 70 years of
ase, the confidence queen,
who is under conviction for
securing 100000 on a fraud
; ulent deed. was brought into
: court today in such an enfee-
; lied condition that she could
, only walk with difficulty.
Judge Crane remarked when
she was brought before him
p that her sentence should be
, twenty years, but owing to her
condition he would suspend the
sentence