davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20

Small R!aze-The fire department
was called out early last night by
an alarm from box Al. A small blaze
in a negro residence caused the
alarm and it was extinguished with
out any damage resulting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20

Picture Matinee at the Grand
Saturday afternoon from 2:30 tc 4
p. m. a special motion picture mat
inee will be given at the Grand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20

Four Big Features at the Grand
-Four of the season S lesl pictures
will be shown at the Grand tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20

Sale Of Seats-The sale Of seats for
Adelaide 1nurston, who appears at
the Grand Saturday night, opens at
the Grand today at a. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
A Day s Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for toda.
in Georgia: Shifting winds, mostly
northwest; probably showers; colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
MILLIONS BECOME $4,000
Lawyer Unravels Fantastic
Alfred Lonsdale" Stories.

The identity Of Alfred Lonsdale," who
committed suicide in Chicago in 1907 and
according TO dispatches from London, left
an estate valued at So. 900 600. which was
being claimed by relatives in Europe. was
established yesterday. He was Frederick
and his entire fortune amount
ed TO $1,000 Nelson Tunnicliff who is
counsel for some Of the heirs. is authority
for these facts. and also for the interesting
history of Glitzensteins life. which is now
revealed through the fantastic stories
cabled from abroad.
Glitzenstein was born in London. and.
pretending to be a son Of Lord LOnSdaIe.
married the daughter of a good Berlin
family. He received a large inheritance,
but when he came TO this country he had
only about $4,000 left He settled in Chi
cago. where ha became salesman. In 1900
his wife dieds still believing that she was
the daughter-in-law of Lord Lonsdale
Their two children had died before her.
Then GlitZenstein became tramp. al
though he still had Sl5OO0 of his money
left. This money was found in his ragged
rament after he killed himself.
The relatives of Gltzenstein in Poland
who started the story about the $50 coo, 600
estate are said 10 be only Collaterally re-
lated and probably VIII not share OF all in
the estate, as the children of an aunt OF
Glitzenstein are living in London and It
is likely that they will claim the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
AGAINST EQUAL RATES
Burlington Holds That Small
Roads Would Lose.

Chicago, Sept. &c NJ Dawes. counsel
for the Burlington Railroad Company. ar
guing before Commissioner Edgar f. Clark
In the railroal rate hearing to-day. de-
clared that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission cannot fix a reasonable rate Of re-
turn upon the property of the Burlington
and apply il to smaller roads. which would
lose by such a rate.
II understand that the Burlington wants
rates fixed so high" said Mr.. Lyon for the
commission. that It would take care OF the
weaker lines and that II these rates We're
applied the Burlington's stock would jump
to 3e0 points"
The fact that the Iowa Central would
receive an excessive return does not destroy
the right OF the Burlington 10 get "A rea-
sonable rate said Mr.. Dawes.
j. II. Atwood, Of Kansas city examined
c T. Sturgis auditor of the Burlington
Railroad al considerable length regarding
the purchase of the Colorado & Southern
Railroad by the Burlington year ago
The witness said that the Burlington
paid $3.50 Que 600 ont of its treasury for the
Colorado &. Southern This amount was
later returned 10 the treasury by the Faie
OF bonds Some Of the Colorado & South
ern stock was bought al &c and other lots
as low as So and So
Sturgis said that per cent interest was
paid on the bonds and that the annual divi-
dend fell S100, 900 below the interest on
these bonds He admitted that Burlington
stock fDlders obtained the stock atpar when
II was selling in open market at higher
agiTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
DISOWNS MOUNT OF GOLD
Boston Man Sues to Dissociate
Himself from S80.0O0.OOO.

mountain Of gold is the bone OF con-
tention between Robert L. Warner. resi-
dent of Massachusetts. and Sidney B.
Wood. Of this city. Warner wants an in
junction 10 prevent Wood from disposing
of A partnership agreement for the mining
of the gold in the mountain.
According 10 the petition. Wood. on Janu-
airy II last. teIephoned 10 Warner in Bos-
ron that he had discovered a mountain in
Mexico. in which there was s80O00 Oo0 worth
of gold. contained In a kind of cement. He
added that this cement could be broken
only by a machine recently invented by
Mitts Quenner.
After protesting that Warner was the
very man to finance the enterprise, Wood
assured him that he had acquired an OPP
ton for five years on the machine and
leases on the gold mountain and other sur
rounding auriferous territory.
Warner said he came 10 New York. and
after getting a statement from Wood that
the value of the gold had been fixed by
George D. Stonestreet. a reputable engineer.
and that everything was as represented. he
had entered into an agreement with Wood
TO cooperate in utilizing the options.
They were 70 share the profits in the pro-
portion Of five-eighths and three-eighths
After an Investigation Warner found the
story Of the gold mountain fable he said.
and disclaimed any wish 10 continue in the
enterprise. Despite This notice he alleges.
Wood I'm March last Incorporated in Ari-
iona company to take up the options
Judge Holt ordered Wood TO show cause
WHY an Injunction order should not be
issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
ALL SPIRITS NOT DIGNEFIED
Follow Living Closely in Thomp-
son Case, Says Mrs. Funk.

The Thompson will case came TO an end
yesterday afternoon in the Surrogate >
Court, Brooklyn. Surrogate Ketcham or
dered the lawyers to submit briefs and
reserved decision
Thomas A. Edison. the inventor. who was
a fr. nd Of the testatOr, Robert H Thomp-
SON was an interested spectator. Ms.
Marion A Funk, the adopted daughter Of
the millionaire paper manufacturer, was
again called 10 the stand by counsel for
the contestant. Mrs. MaybeIle Thompson.
widow Of the testator-
In describing how she received her i'm
pressions," Mrs. Funk said that she sim
ply went into a passive state, in which she
neither heard, nor felt, nor saw, and when
she came out of the state the impressions
were written on sheets of paper. Accord
ing TO the impressions read from Mrs
Funks record book, the spirits who COM
manded her pen were numerous. and not
all of them were dignified in their Ian
guage. but they all seemed to be happy
and able TO follow closely the movements
of the living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
AN EXODUS FROM NAPLES.
Victims of Cholera Reported Oy-
ing in the City's Streets
MO IMMIGRANTS LANDING
Suspected Cases at Palermo,
Leghorn and Turin-Duchess
of Aosta at Hospital.

Rome. Sept. 27-StaTtIing details OF the
cholera epidemic at Naples are being re-
ceived. following the removal Of the cen
sorshfp A number of persons have died
i'm the streets. and the popular excitement
is such that the police have great diff
Guilty in maintaining public order II Is
reported that one hundred thousand per
sons of the better classes already have
fed from Naples.
Notwithstanding the fact that the wide
spread nature Of the disease at Naples Is
known TO the public. thirty-twO cases and
tyenty-six deaths having occurred there
Yesterday, the authorities announce only
FIVE cases and three deaths in the entire
province of Naples in that period. three
cases and one death in the district OF
AnuIia- and one death from the disease
in the province of Foggfa- No new cases
are reported in the city OF Rome
DISPATCHES from Sicily report violent
scenes there. the peasants everywhere Op-
posing the work of the sanitary officials.
Immigrants arriving to-day from America
were forcibIy prevented from landing Inc
messengers on the steamer Canop1c. wnlcn
reached Naples yesterday from Boston,
were permitted TO land. but were imnne-
diatelv escorted TO the railroad station oy
soldiers.
Most of the cases are in the most squaho
quarters OF the city. in the Vicaria ana
Mercato districts
The authorities, who long conceaieu tiie
truth from the public. are now doing tneir
utmost. Quarters for the isolation OF the
victims are being established at the quar-
antine station on the island Of Nisida, IN
the Bay OF Naples
The Dukenand the Duchess or AosIa HdVe
hurriedly returned to Naples and are or
ganizing relief methods The duchess We
tied the patients in the hospital and spoke
words Of announcement 10 each sufferer
Palermo. Sicily. Sept H.-There are 1hIee
cases Of suspected cholera here
Ieehorn, Italy. Sept. 1.-THE death OF
sailor here to-day is believed TO have been
due TO cholera
Turin. italy. Sept 1.-TWO suspected
cases Of cholera are reported here
Paris. Sept z7--The government mas -
sued an order that all railroad cars enter
ing Paris from Austria and Italy be $50
lated IN the Bercy station for medical m
spection. Bercy is a quarter in the SOUTH
east of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
NEW CONSTRUCTOR OF NAVY
Richard NJ. Watt to Succeed
Washington L. Capps.

Washington. Sept 27-Within a few days
Naval Constructor Richard VI. Watt VIII
be appointed chief constructor of the
navy in place of Washington L. Capps
whose resignation as chief Of that bureau
will take place on October !. Constructor
Watt has been on detail in the Bureau OF
Construction under instruction since July
last, his previous services having been at
the Norfolk Navy Yard
Chief Constructor Caps left Washing
ton the middle of August on a special tour
of inspection. which carried him out TO the
Pacific Coast. where he now is. When he
reinQuishes his place as head of the con-
struction bureau he will have served thirty
years in the navy. and VIII have the rela-
tive rank of rear admiral on the active
list of the corps or he may retire volun-
tarily with the same rank.
II is believed that he will elect to re-
main in active service. and will be charged
with the duties of general inspection Of
naval construction in the various yards and
private shipbuilding establishments where
government work is in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
TROUBLES OVER A LOST DOG
No End to Specimens Submitted
by Seekers After Reward.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Valentine, Of No 800
West 10Th street are almost sorry they
permitted It to become known that their
English toy spaniel. Of light or ruby
color. was lost a few DAYS ago on Rich
mond Turnpike. Silver Lake Park. Staten
Island.
In an impetuouS moment. when their nrsr
sorrow was poignant. they offered a cash
reward for the safe return of the spaniel.
the color of which. they we're confident.
would enable energetic searchers to obtain
the reward after little trouble. as there is
no other dog just like theirs, so far as they
knew.
In the rush for the reward every variety
of canine depravity has been lugged by
boys to the Valentine home. and there does
not seem 10 be any hope OF the procession
terminating at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine still wish 70 pay
for the return of their ruby English toy
spaniel and say they cannot understand
when lost dog is red why dogs OF every
other color are carted TO them for inspec-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
COTTON LOCKOUT NEARER
Employees in England Refuse
Offer of Mill Owners.

Manchester. England. Sept. "a lockout
of one hundred and fifty thousand opera
tlves in the cotton mills appears unavOid-
able unless a marked change in the situa-
ton occurs soon. The secretary of the
card Room Amalgamation announced to-
day that the employees would not accept
arbitration on the terms imposed by the
Federation Of Master Cotton Spinners.
Until to-day IL had been hoped that the
trouble would be adjusted. The manufact-
urers recently threatened a lockout in the
entire cotton trade on October if the strik-
ers at the Fern Mil, at Oldham. refused to
submit local dispute to arbitration before
that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
GIUSEPPE cAmPANARI A CITIZEN.

America acquired a great barytOne yester-
dsv and Italy -ost one when Giuseppe Cam
panart took the oath from United states
Commissioner John A Shields as citizen
~ the United States He had previously
appeared before Judge Ward. IN the United
States Circuit Court. and exhibited MS
knowledge Of American affairs
re was supported by Phiness LeNinson
and ms wife Fanny. as Witnesses cam
psnari Has BORN in Venice. on November j.
1s-e End came ~ America ~ leeo. lanolns
81 Boston since taking ont his hrsf pa
pers n lee5 Csmpanari has lived al No ees
Tesr Ind avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
AIGUN AGREEMENT DOUBTED
State Department Discredits Alleged
Terms with China.

Washington. Sept. 27.-The text Of the
agreement between the Chinese government
and American financiers for the construc-
ton of the Chin-Chow Aigun Railway
printed in an English paper to-day. is be-
Iieved by the State Department officials 20
he nothing more than a tentative draf'-
They think that the negotiations on this
subject have not reached o point where the
agreement could be signed
II IS suggested that the agreement re-
ferred 10 may be that for the construction
of the line from Hankow 70 Sze-Cnuen'
which has not excited anything Ike Jne
opposition developed by the Aigun proJect.
and IS believed TO be ready for signature
almost any day
The department has by no means aoan-
doned hope of the ultimate success OF us
efforts TO get the building of the Chin-Chow
& Aigun line, which was Secretary knoxs
alternative proposal when Japan and Russia
definitely rejected his plan TO construct a
line from Kin-Chau to TsitsiEar. 1t Is felt.
however. that before renewing the pressure
in favor of this project it might be well 20
await the outcome Of the government re-
organization now advancing so rapidly IN
China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
- -
CADETS IN CONFINEMENT
Inquiry Board Investigating
"Silencing" of Capt. Longan.

West Point. n 7. Sept. 1.-THE test-
u1ony OF several first class men at -ne
Military Academy was taken to-day by
the board Of inquiry. headed by Colonel
Bethel. which is investigating The recent
"silencihg'' of Captain Rufus f. Longan
by the cadet corps. The indications are
that several days will be required 10 COM
plete the inquiry.
The order combining cadets to barracks
during recreation hours continues in effect
One result OF this has been 10 put an end
TO football practice and the coming game
with the University Of Vermont may be
cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
MOTHER WANTS TO KEEP SON
Wife of Yale Professor Gives Testi-
mony in New Jersey.

Professor William K Shepard. OF Yale
University. whose wife, Ruth 3. Shepard.
recently left him and went 20 live with her
father. Major Howard G. Bagley. formerly
of New York. but now OF Crawford. n. J..
has begun an action In the New Haven
Probate Court 70 obtain the guardianship
of their only child. who is with his mother
at the home OF his maternal grandparents.
Mrs. Shepard through counsel fled an an
swer 70 the action begun by her husband.
in which the question OF jurisdiction was
raised
This same question was raised by Shep-
ard when his wife began an action a couple
of weeks ago in the New Jersey Chancery
Court to obtain the legal custody OF the
boy. In order to settle the matter Mich
olas T. Binds1ll, special master IN Chan
Gerry took the testimony OF Mrs Shepard
and her parents I'm Newark YESTERDAY
They say they are now permanent residents
Of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
LEGISLATION TO DROP HAMS.

Washi1rton. Sept FIT is probable that
the President viii recommend TO the next
session of Congress the enactment of some
legislation that viii unequivocally permit
dropping Captain Peter c. Hams. ir. from
the army Captain Hams IS now confined
IN the penitentiary under a sentence for
killing William Z. Annis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
JAPANESE STEAMER ASHORE

San Francisco. Sept "a cable dispatch
received by the Merchants Exchange TO-
dav saws that the Japanese liner Tenyo.
hound from Hong Kong 20 San Francisco
nv way OF Yokohama and Honolulu. Is
ashore thirty miles from Shanghai II is
expected the steamer will be hoated at
t,ot tide with the aid Of tugs and lighters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

Sheffield. England. Sept 2I--'Ihe Tele-
graph prints the text OF an agreement De-
tween the Chinese government and an
American group Of fnanciers for the con-
strl1ction of the Chtn-ChOw q Alsun Hall-
wav There is no indication as 70 wnetrler
the text Of this agreement IS oHlcial- Inc
chief points are that the line snail De ouiit
exclusively Of Chinese and American mate
rails in equal proportions and that tne prin-
cipaI director shall be Chinese appointed
by the Chinese government. and the chieL
engineer an American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
CABINETS FALL PREDICTED
Spanish Clericals Say ROmanones viii
Succeed Canalejas

Madrid. Sept 27-The Catholic news
papers here are filled with stories OF Cabi-
net dissensions and freely predict that the
demonstrations next Sunday will force Pre-
mier CanaIeias to retire on the eve of the
assembling of the Cortes. ON October 3.
They add that Count RomanOnes. President
of the Chamber OF Deputies. will succeed
senior Canaletas The latter's friends say
that these reports are part of the Clerical
campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
Member of Niece & Richards.

Joseph Richards is member or the nrrn
OF MCGEE & Richards. No. - Grand street.
manufacturers Of rules and measures He
lives with his wife and children ar No 52S
West 173d street According 20 members
Of his family he was very regular in his
Ia bits and II was only on rare occasions
that he went out alone in the evening
MY father and my mother went fishing
in the afternoon said Arthur Richards
Yesterday. and did not come home until
almost s o'clock Father changed MS
clothing and then went out. telling uotner
that he would be back before : o'clock
From that time We did not see him until
we found him in the hospital
We do not know with whom he might
have gone out IN an automobile He went
off once about a month ago with some
friends whose names I do not know. and
aqain about TWO weeks ago. He has no
friends in the neigh bOrhOOd where We I'VE
and there is no cafe 10 which he was IN
the habit OF going for a chat with otner
ToIIns Richards thought his father might
have gone on a business errand. as II was
his habit 10 attend to business IN ne esell-
ING IN case ne used his day for an outing
Enough / would not say II pOSlJlVeiy.
he continued 1T seems quite pidln 20 ulo
sI-I-a,-s carried a good roll with him. az
least 800 and besides he had Eold WdlCn
and two valuable rings. all OF Wnicn nave
disappeared -. - -,
30, son She could not add any detail thac
.,tgE+ helm 70 a clew in the hunt for the
S.s- 4t-s+ bsr husband had at least 500
yirh him because she saw him handing
+I7a money the morning before the accl-
W. noIfra believe that Mr. Richards had
bssr7 I1Ired into the automobile Tor the pur,
nose of robbery. His hat was NOT Iouno
49, +bA place where hS was PICKED Up
80 +hs nOIire think that the finding or ne
an an - ffjsrI0sa the identity OF the car thar
vas used that night The suspicion L '5s.s
rome that the driver who hnds a stray nas
571 bfs machine Will report the fact 70
Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
. CASE OF PLAGUE AT ODESSA

Odessa. Sept 27-An autopsy To-Day es-
tablished a case Of pulmonary plague mere
The Project of Police has offered s. 30 for
the destruction Of any rat which examina-
tor shows 70 have plague germs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

Bilbao. Spain. Sept. 27.-The president Of
the Catholic Committee Of this city has
been prosecuted for his manifesto regarding
the demonstrations next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
IE NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET COMING UP THE RIVER

BATTERY AND THE STATUE or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

THE RHODE ISLAND UNDER THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

Commander J. Il GIBBONS and Lieutenant
C,,y,toan6sr . NJ TOZER. detached the
CHARLESTON home await orders.
rsaf,fsnant Commander J T TOMPKlSS, de
ta~1as tho Iowa. 20 duty in connection with
Hfffn9 CUT the Mccall. and duty In command
when commissioned
Ts.srtenaut J p p PRINfsLE. detached the
NaEgschusetrs. 10 Fore River <shipbuiidins
SOrrnsuv QUINCY in connection with httinS
out the Perkins ana outy 10 command "h'h
commissioned -.-
rsc,es the Ida ho. the Iowa.
,,..a-syts Commander u r .CIITVERTUS, Dc
iached the Mississippi 20 the Massachusetts
Lieutenant Commander W L LII Il-h-f I'll
ders -L-s ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
Washington. September q.

A FAST DESTROYER.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Perkins attained speed
of 81 S54 knots in the fastest Of her best five
runs in q Standardization test off Rockland,
Me to-day. The average Of the five runs
was 31.ol4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

CAPTAIN Cove Of the Delaware. said off
Tonapkinsville yesterday
we had some splendid gun practice and
our men old magnihcently. We are hoping
tie Delaware viii get the pennant for good
lys7,lz nslip and carry of first honors Tor
burning least fuel in the speed tests We
fss,s some gun practice at thirteen thousand
7-as-ls-seven land miles-the longest as
tsrs-e ever tried. and We made i've hits al
fnar distance
some Of the coasfEise vessels DELAYED
or rractlce work through failure TO show
So manners They should have sklrted
oslr 81 range Sometimes we were forced
10 waste whole day on their account,
which 81 course cost the government
great deai Of money.
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

White Check Dimities, al ex-
ira fine sheer grade. All sizes
checks Sold regularly al &c
yard offered for Thursday at
121zc-
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
15c ToweIing 93Ac
SI.OO Cloths Gee
Table Napkins 39c

100 Dozen All-linen FTinged
Damask Table Napkins, all
white and red or blue borders
Size I5x15 inches Worth SOC
dozen. Sale price, Sc.
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

500 pairs Of Scotch and Noting
ham Lace Curtains, 81 yards
long. 80 10 90 inches wide Heavy
worked, plain and motif effect
centers. With rich novelty ard
heavily worked borders All
made CT double round thread
with overlook edges Sold
regularly at 500 and $3.50 pair
Bargain Thursday sale price,
pair SI-Ss
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

10 Gross Heavy Brass Exten-
sion Rods, 90 TO a inches wide
Complete with bracket and cor
ruga1ed silver knobs Sold regu-
larry at I0c each. Bargain
Thursday sale price, &C
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

$500 Mattresses S4.95.
80 Elastic Felt Mattresses,
covered with heavy weight art
ticking. in tan and green
grounds Tape bound or roll
edges Made in one and two
piece styles Sizes from 3 f.
5 10 / f, s. Regular $50 values
Bargain Thursday sale price,
Si.95
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
79c Sheets Sc

10 dozen GxsJ Linen finish
BIeaChed Sheets. made from
heavy close-wOven sheeting-
Finished with 3-inch hem These
sheets are seamless Sold regu-
larry at sc each. Tomorrow at
SEC
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

54-inch Atwood Black Panama,
an extra close-woven quality.
Rich Jet black Worth Sl-00
yard Bargain Thursday Sale
price, &c
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
$500 Rugs $1O.75

s-wire Brussels, Alex Smith
& Sons make, larger room size
9x12 # IN floral and cOuven-
tionaI designs c0IOrings OF
red, green. blue and tan Sold
regularly at $500 one day al
500