davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-21
CLOTHES FOR
THE C0NWCTs
COUNTIES ASK STATE TO MAKE
LEssEEs FURNISH THEM
WITH WEARING APPAREL.

Atlanta. March 20-Threatened
with the prospect of having to take
charge on April / OF convicts without
stitch of clothing on their backs.
the authorities of several counties in
the state have appealed to the prison
commission to require the present
convict lessees to provide the con
victs with clothes when they are
turned over to the counties at the
expiration Of the lease system.
The request of the county author
tiles has met with favor at the hands
of the commission and that body has
ruled that the convict lessees must
not turn over the conyicts to the
counties as nature made them, but
that they must provide each of them
with new suit Of stripes without
spot or blemish.
The lessees, when they received
their convicts originally, found most
of them in rags. They threw away
the rags and bought them new cloth
ing, consisting of suit of the regu-
1ation convict stripes.
Now" reason the lessees, 1--WE
found them without clothing and it
is not meet that we should be re-
quired to furnish them with good
raiment upon their departure when
we lose their services for all time"
But the prison commission has de-
creed to the contrary and when the
counties receive their conyIcts on the
morning Of April / they VIII be,
found clothed with good, substantial,
clothing. p~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-21
BUSY SESSION Of
BANKRUPT COURT
NUMBER or MATTERS DISPOSED
OF BY REFEREE ISAAC
YESTERDAY.


Referee Isaac held an interesting
session Of the bankruptcy court yes
terday. number Of out Of town cases
coming up. Several attorneys were
In the city to attend the session.
In the case of J. F. Gruoer, of Alma,
Quincy & Chastain, were allowed
Sl25 at attorneys fees. In the case
of the Frasier DeFoor Lumber com.
pany, of Hazlehurst. the same firm
was allowed $500. In this case q
number of laborers' claims were al
lowed and ordered paid.
In the case of n. q. Long, OF Bax-
ley. the Intervention of Dwel:e &
Dwelle, OF Savannah, amounting to
$500, was allowed.
In the case OF d. w. Lott, of Brox-
ton. dividend of per cent. was de-
clared. payable April 1 This makes
a total dividend of Is per cent. de-
clared in the case.
Objections to discharges in bank
ruptcy in three cases have been fled
with the referee by various creditors.
The.r are John w. MCGEE, Of Way
cross, j. J. Hargrayes, of Millwcod,
and s. A. Summerlin, of Pearson. All
of the objections will be heard on
March 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-21

WE HAVE A VERY ATTRACTIVE
LOT OF cHlLDREN's AND LADIES'
READY TO WEAR HAT S. THEY
HAVE JUST ARRIVED AND ARE
BEAUTIES. Il. v. ADDERLEY, ON
NEWCASTLE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-21

WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
LORD & TAYLSs's HOSIERY. THE
BEST MADE. CONE AND INSPECT
THEM. y. V. ADDERLeY, NEW
CASTLE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-21
1918 BAY STREET.

All of the new styles in ladies' head
gear viii be on display at Miss Kate
Skaters spring and summer opening
on Thursday and Friday, March Is
and is.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-21

BUY THE SANTA CLARA CIGARS,
SOLD BY ALL WHOLESALE MER-
CHANTS. FACTORY IN BRUINS
WICK, GEORGIA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-21

OUR SIZING LINE or DRESS
GOODS. DRY GOODS, REA5Y-To-
WEAR HATS, ETC. SEE Il. V. ADJ
DERlEY, NEWCASTLE STREET.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26

cited the great works in which he has
been engaged for the betterment Of
this state and for the nation.
Judge Dodge, of Washoe county
also seconded the nomination on be
half of the republican members, re
verting to the agreement entered in
to last fall between the republican
and democratic conventions at the
proposal of Senator Newlands, bind
isg all concerned to abide by the eX.
pressed will of the people of the state
at the polls.
The vote in the assembly was unan-
imOus. not a single member voting
against Newiands. Speaker Gfiin
reverted to the fact that Nevada mas
placed herself on record as to the
best method of electing United
States Senator, and congratulated the
state on the fact that the members
of the legislature have been firm in
abiding by the conventual agreement,
Both the senate and the assem-
bly, chambers We're filled with spec
tators among whom were some of
the most prominent citizens of the
state. The election of Senator New
lands was accomplished without fric-
tion of any sort.
In marked contrast to the election
of Senator Nixon four years ago was
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
WILL
COMPANY
BUILD?

Is the electric company to build
new quarters in Carson City?
That question is all absorbing to-
day, since the announcement in The
Appeal last night of Mr.. Lennon that
the building occupied now by the
company is for sale.
The company owns a lot of ground
around the gas works on the north
side of the railroad track main line
and has been offered a site else
where for its use, but Mr.. Lennon
is unable to say what the plans of
the company are.
The present quarters of the com
pany are entirely too small for the
use to which they are put but just
wnat quarters and how large they
will be none Of the resident repres-
entativeS know.
General Manager Baum has notified
the Promotion Association that he
will be with the association some
time in February. when he will an
nOunce some plans. Meantime
purchaser is wanted to take the old
building off the hands Of the com.
pany
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26

a bank receiving, paying out or hand
required to furnish bonds, to be ap-
proved by the board of directors and
Bank Examiner. for the faithful per
Torrance of his duties.
Il. No bank should loan to any in
dividual. firm, copartnership or cor
pOration, nor to the individual mem
bers Of any firm or cOpartnership an
amount Of its funds exceeding 10 per
cent of its authorized capital up to
$1,000 Is per cent where the cap
ital is over 100000 and does not eX-
ceed 100000. and not to exceed 90
per cent where the capital is over
100000.
IS. Banking laws should provide
for fines and penalties to be strictly
and promptly imposed and enforced
against officers and employees for
misconduct or mismanagement of
banks or funds entrusted to or de
posted in such banks.
19. Receivers for winding up the
affairs of insOlvent banks or banks
in liquidation should be under direc-
ton and control of the Bank commits
sion.
20. On account of increase in vol
ume of work in Bank Examiners of
flee provision should Ee made for fur
nishing a suitable office for storage
and safe Keeping Of archives and rec
ords of the office and for clerical as
sistance.
21. Reports of Bank Examiner
should be made annually. on or be,
fore January 10th OF each year.
Special reports to be made to the
bank commission as circumstances
may require or the Commission re-
quest. Respectfully submitted
T. R. HOFER,
Bank Examiner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
STATE BANK
EXAMINER
REPORTS

The report of the State Bank EN-
amncr was made pubic today and it
ST u most interesting document, par
ticularly Exhibit A" statement of
the condition of 80 banks, three pri-
vatc and one foreign bank doing bust
ness in this state.
In regard to the State Bank and
Trust Company the official adverts to
his report submitted to the Bank
Commissioners, July 6, 1908. He de-
sCribcs the action taken in regard
to the Wonder bank, the Rawhidc
banks, and other banks within the
state. matter of which already have
been published
The statement of condition of the
banks Is large one. In conclusion
the official says:
"Sincc entering upon the discharge
of the duties of Bank Examiner |
have at times, while engaged in eX-
amining into conditions of banks,
been forcibly impressed with the in
adequacy Of the laws relating to
banks and banking now in force in
this state to meet the growing busi-
ness conditions, and with view to
meet some, at least, Of these con.
ditlons | respectfully submit the fol.
lowing recommendations
I. Provision should be made by
law regulating the establishment and
conduct of banks. by private individ-
uas, firms and copartnerships.
9. Banks incorporated under the
laws of this state should have not less
than five nor more than nine direct
orc. a majority of whom should be ac-
tual residents of the state.
3. No bank incorporated or doing
business under the laws of this state
shall be authorized or permitted to
establish any branch or branches to
transact business unless its authoriZ-
cd capital be fully paid up and for
each bank sought to be established
the authorized capital stock shall be
increased % per cent and fully paid
mp before the branch shall be permit
ted to commence business.
H. No person should be qualified
TO act as director of any bank ncor-
poratcd under the laws of this state
unless owning and having standing in
his own name on its stock books az
least per cent of its capital stock
and any person elected or appointed
director who. after sucn election
or appointment shall pledge. hy-
pothccate or cease to be the owner
in his own right and nave standing
in his own name upon the books of
the corporation the amount of stock
aforesaid shall forthwith cease TO be
n director of. the corporation. and
shall vacate the Office of director to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26

Francis G, Ncwlands was elected to
bo United States Senator Tor Nevada
by the state legislature al noon today
While the election was almost Il
foregone conclusion the event lacked
nothing in importance nor attractive
ness and great many persons from
otacr parts of the state were present
when the vote was taken.
In the Senate Senator Boyd of
Washoc nominated Newlands in a
short and well worded speech. The
nomination was seconded by Senator
Pync of Esmeralda. president pro TEN
and by Senator Syphus Of Lincoln.
When the roll was called every
Senator voted for Newiands with the
exception of Senator Woodbury., who
was recorded as not voting and Sen
atGr Brossemer. who was absent.
Senator Woodbury. explained that
ac was pledged when elected and be-
ing holdover he could not go back
on that pledge. The vote in the sen
ate was II to unrecorded as vot,
ing.
In the Assembly. Frank Folsom
nominated Newlands and the nomin-
alton was seconded by Lem Allen.
Both speakers reviewed the public
career of Senator Newlauds and re
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
Bill. FOR BRIDGE
OVER CARCU!NEZ

a bill to appropriate money to
bridge the Straits OF Carquinez will
come before the California legisla-
ture soon. The estimated cost of the
bridge is 100000 but this amount
will not be asked for in the bill A
special clause in the bill will ask for
a survey Of the work by the state
engineer and an estimate of the
completed work TIE strait is the
stretch of water between Port Costa
and Benicia traversed at present by
the big ferry boat Solano of the
Southern Pacific Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
SURVIVORS OF fATED
REPUBLIC HOME

The survivors OF the fated steam
snip Republic were brought into New
York this morning. The sight was a
pl1able one as many of the people
were clad only in rain coats and blan.
kets and were visibly in distress
Many were completely exhausted and
had to be assisted to their destina-
tions. Thousands of people were on
the docks as the great liner Baltic
with the survivors on board pulled up
to the dock and unloaded its passen-
gers.
Shortly after the Baltic docked the
Florida limped into the stream con-
VOyed by the Fuenesia Her prov
was completely demolished and her
stern was high out of the water. Tna
force of the collision wrecked her
wireless room but the instruments
were practically undamaged and did
marvellous work in summOning help
after the wreck
One of the rescued men was set
upon by the crew on board the Bal
tic and severely beaten up when
they were stopped by the Captain
They claim that the man was guilty
Of showing women and children away
in his mad efforts to reach the life
boats as they left the side of the
sinking vessel A brother Of the
man claims he was one of the last
hundred men to leave the ship.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
SEN F. G.. NEWLANDS ELECTED
BY BOTH BRANCHES OF
THE LEGISLATURE

the work done today. There was All
entire absence of tiambOvant lobby
lists, of any scenes such as disgraced
the week of election four years ago
and the election of United States
senators on years prior to the elec-
tion of Senator Newlands six years
ago.
Time was when the election Of a
senator for Nevada called forth a
horde of petty politicians, of ward
heelers. of pocket borough men who
fiocked to this city by the score and
made night hideOus and day disgrace
ful by their actions.
1t is the first time in the history
of the state that an United States
Senator has been elected without an
of loud jingling Of
money and louder and more noise
some scandals.
The election marks an era in poll
tical and civil life in Nevada and as
usual the voice of the people has been
the right voice.
There is no better man in Nevada
for the high office of L. S. Senator
than Francis u. Newlands. a man and
a senator that has done more for this
state than any other man who ever
lived in it. and who is able to do mOrA
than any man that now lives in it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26

.,
.,, .,...,
.,,a ,.a.. ,,.,.;n,r
90 ooo 49,
hank shall ho authorized 10 commence
hr.iros. with 1ess than 5o nor cent
Of its authorized canital stock fnI,v
,,oid m
~ ,.-..,..,
,,..... e..;s '...,
,S7...,t..,
,., :.
-.
'''' | .,t'.,, ro.,,
49,, n.,.
:,
= NO oll'c'r' 'lerN oi ''i'ploSe &c Vi
any o"i'N li''o' POI '"''oii ''''''Si .1i'
laws VI ms ''"'' ''i''''' ''''' ms ms
III VI '''', "
''"' ''''''' "'' Oo''' VI ~
9"'H """N' amy i'i'i''s vi i''''''' vi
the oailh' HOT become security ioi
Ihe payment Oh an! loaH hi"ue D!
'"e oanN'
:. No stakeholder OF any bank or
ganiZcd under the laws OF this state
shall be permitted TO borrow from
such bank OF its money Or funds TO
exceed 20 per cent OF the 1ulIy pald
capital STOCK Thereon owned by MN
and standing III his name on the
stock books OF the bank
.. NO BANK organized under the
laws or TINS state shaIl take or re-
ceivc shares OF It's capltal STOCK as
security Tor money loaned.
~. Loans made d! any Dthh uo-
ing business IN this state secure" pS
mortgage on real estate snail no.
exceed al any tlihe 20 per cent Vi
us totai loans.
II Loaning money upon oVerdraltS
should be prohlblted' unless such
loans De secured by approved collal-
er"'S' 'll' 'o'al amount ol oNeroi ai >
shou'o not De III excess Oh ~ per cent
Oh the actual cash Vaiue ol Such COZ
lateral
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
BUILDING FOR SALE

The twO-story brick building now
occupied by the Truckee River Gen
erai Electric Company as a sub-sta-
tion is offered for sale. Possession
will be given to purchaser in about 80
days. Apply to II. A. LENNON.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
AL. FISHER HERE

Al. Fisher whose fame as a coz
lectOr Of rare experiences is only eX-
ceeded by that Of the good fellow he
is, came in this morning on affairs
that concern ElkO county. He lives
at Wells and likes the place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
PECK Is BUSY

Attorney Peck is busy in the
state library looking up records and
cation for writ of error in the SUI
preme Court on Hickey matters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
SiStance.
A PERILOUS STUNT

Two men rigged up a ladder on the
flag staff on the federal building this
morning and Skinned up the gilded
The wind made the job hazardous
and many spectators stood on the
street and watched the operation
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
ANTI-GAMBLERS BUSY

The Anti-gambling league is busy
with a bill it nas had drawn up for
will be a gOodly fight on when it
reaches the time for action.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
TELEPHONE COMPANY BUSY

The telephone company is busy
with a lot of improvements This
company pays its regular dividends
and makes improvements also, due to
careful management
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
ZlRN-SCHULZ ELECTS

The directors of the Zirn-Schulz
mining company reelected the old
officers with the exception Of the sec
retary. DR.. Circe was elected to that
place, vice, A. Livingston, deceased
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26
LONE PINE MEN BUSY

Stockholders in the Lone Pine
mine are busy working over new
find in the drift and have a lot of
samples at the assay office, returns
from which are awaited anxiously.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26

Jack Hart the well known hotel
man from the south is in this city
1t is probable that he will remain
here as he likes this section Of the
country much better.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-26

T. B. Hickey, who is here on legal
business, expects to remain in this
vicinity for a week
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
Alameda Fight Based on
Record Made by FordeTer
Former Mayors Supporters Urge His Return
To Office Sought by Machine

F.
the city him
ice aservan o
as vast the mac
to A A
o. a
callngs
be by o
OF pincp
nesnke n
projects for
a uppm
shn tim o OF city an will
hoursfo % that purpose
s. a pssb omy
a n ghe system fire dnce depart
m
charter IN of
Sc laws are prper
beaulfm an
move the ecioble electric poles in Park street
section 0 will
depreae its value
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
WELL TO DO MAN
DEAD IN BOXCAR
Body Found at MeIrose Identi=
fed as Cyrus Foster,
Eastern Farmer

OAKLAND, March 21.-The body of
man found in boxcar near Melrose
station a week ago has been identified
as the remains of Cyrus Foster. we'll
to do farmer of Springfield. Mass The
Identification was made by George B.
Ferguson, 121 Hillside avenue. Pied
mont, whose wife is niece of the
dead man.
How the man came to be in the box
car, penniless, is a mystery which IS
puzzling the county officials. Foster
left Springfield several weeks ago to
visit California. When he left home
he had plenty of money. The body
was found in the boxcar by two boys,
who were playing in the railroad yards
March IL Nothing is known of Fos-
ter's movements in the interim between
his departure from home and his death.
The coroner's jury which investi-
gated the case returned a verdict of
death from pneumonia, and it was
presumed that Foster had been stricken
suddenly while near the railroad and
had crawled into the car to die. The
police are inclined to believe that
tramps robbed the body after Foster
died.
Fosters relatives have been notified
of his death, and they have issued
orders to have the body shipped back
to Springfield.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
BERKELEY POLICE SEEK
WIRE TAPPERS' BACKEPS
POolroOm Proprietor Believes
Others Were Implicated

BERKELEY. March 2L-The Berke-
ley police are seeking to locate the sup
posed accomplices and hackers Of the
four men who were arrested last night
for tapping the telephone wire which
furnished racing results to the pool
room OF John Wooley and c. NJ. Bush in
Ocean View.
Joseph II. Robinson and Fred Reed.
TWO OF 1ne men arrested, who inter-
ccpted the messages from a room at the
corner OF San Pablo and University ave-
nues, which the quartet had rented, re-
ce!ved $40 a day each for their services.
-Munday, who is alleged to have been
the agent IN the poolroom. was to re-
ceive 10 per cent Of the profits OBJ
tained by playing horses, according to
The police.
Three Of the men are held in default
OF bonds for $1,000. Frank Munday,
father Of Fred Munday proprietor of a
saloon at the county line. was released
this morning when his bonds were filed.
Wooley is inclined to think that the
men were apprehenoed on the first day
OF their operations and that his house
was victimized only for $50. He IS cer-
tain that there were other men behind
the operators
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
LOSS OF HER CASH
CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Woman Who Missed Money
and Son in Law Believed to
Have Taken Poison

OAKLAND. March 2I.-Investigation
by the Associated Charities have led to
the belief that Mrs. Ella Rays, Go years
old, a stranger from New York, who died
Monday al the Buena Ayres apartment
house, Twenty street and San
Pablo avenue, probably committed sui
eide. She had reported to the police
a few days before her death that Will
lam II. Barrett, a New York clerk. mar
ried her daughter against her wishes
and succeeded in obtaining possession
OF $500 belonging to her. Then, she
said, the son in law and daughter had
disappea red. 1t was believed that be-
cause she was alone in a strange city
and penniless, the woman ended her
own life.
The case IS involved in mystery. DR..
Susan Fenton performed an autopsy
and announced that there was pneu-
monia in the womans lungs and ante
mortem clots in the heart. which would
have caused death. Then an empty
bottle was found under the woman's
bed. and an analysis OF the contents,
showed an opium solution. one tea
spoonful Of which would have been
fatal.
The Associated Charities entered into
the case when the woman went to them
I for aid. She reported. as she had TO
the police, that her money was missing
with her son in law and begged that
they assist in finding Barrett These
circumstances were recalled in a COM
munication written by the Associated
Charities. which brought about an in
vestigation. Then came the suspicion
that Mrs. Rays ended her life. A
/ coroner's jury brought in a verdict Of
suicide
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
NEWS OF THE FOUR COUNTIES BORDERING FRANCISCO BAY
DEMOCRATS Defend
VOTE FOR CANNON
Keliher, Peters and Harrison
Score Clark for Moving
Previous Question

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Another
explanation was forthcoming today as
to the course Of certain democrats In
opposing minority leader Clark last
Monday by voting for the Fitzgerald
amendments to the house rules
KeIiher and Peters OF Massachusetts,
and Francis Burton Harrison OF New
York issued a statement in which they
say that so generally has the action
of the democrats who voted for the
amendments been misrepresented and
misunderstood that they wish to pre-
sent to those interested the facts.
The Fitzgerald amendments are de-
Tended as being very effective in the
curtailment OF the power OF the speak
err, and it is said that no opportunity
was offered to bring them before the
democratic caucus because OF the hign
handed manner adopted by few III
advised friends OF Mr.. Clark
The three members say that when
Clark offered his resolution he refused
any democrat a chance to speak, "and
then he did the very thing we mem
bers have been deprecating and ngnt-
ing against for years; he moved the
previous question"
The Clark resolution Is attacked De-
cause of the six democratic members
proposed by Clark for the COMMITTEES
of fifteen. Not one came from Colo
RADIO, Illinois. Indiana, Massachusetts,
Ohio or Pennsylvania. Every man eN
cept Hitchcock of Nebraska represent
ed a southern state. II is said.