davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
FIND BODY OF YOUNG
WILLIAM w. BRAUTIGAM

MOND, VA-Special.-
The body OF young William Wythe
Brautigarn, who was drowned shortly
before midday Sunday at Deep Water,
about four miles below Richmond,
was found Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock near the place OF his death.
The body had been washed up
among the rocks almost exactly oppo-
site the point where Brautigam fell
from the boat in which he was with
two companions. John Claus and Ray
Gathright. The search for the body
went on eli day Sunday and Monday.
This morning at about 6 o'clock w.
J. Toroeck. Conway Wilkinson and
Louis Branttgnm. a brother of the
drowned man, left TO renew the
search ror tho body. After an hour
and half they came upon the object
of their esarch, which had been wash
ed among tbs rocks The storm OF
yesterday bad evidently caused the
body 20 rise daring thu night
Owing TO tho condition of tire body
the young raan viii have to he buried
this afternoon. The funeral win take
place at O'clock from the residences
OF Nra. W, Fl Dunningtoa. a sister.
The tntsr1neR& will be In Hollywood
Cemetery.
Young BrauSIgnm. who vas twenty
two years OF age, went down the river
Saturday afternoon to spend the holi-
day on the river. Sunday morning he
was Joined by Aubrey and Ray Gath
right aged fourteen and sixteen, re-
spectvely, and John Claus, nineteen
years old. Just before noon Brauti-
gam, Ray Gathright and Claus went
boat-ridtn&. On the return trip Brau-
tigam and Claus arose to exchange
seats go that Claus could take the
oars, Brautigam stumbled and fell
against Claus. both boys going over
board into the river. Neither could
swim, but Claus managed to get a
hold on the side OF the boat before
going down, while Brautigam was
washed down the stream by the cur
rent, None In the party could swim
and they had TO sit In the boat and
see their companion perish before
their eyes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
w. A. CIAARK's DAUGHTERS
CANNOT SPEAK ENGLISH

NEW YORK.-Special-- Senator
W. A. Clark, who left six weeks ago
for Paris to bring back hts family.
returned Tuesday ON the Teutonic
with Mrs. Clark and his two little
girls, Andrees seven years old, and
Huguette> four.
Andree, who speaks a few words OF
English, has been In this country once
before. She spent q Water with her
parents In Washington Little Hugh
cite speaks no English whatever.
The Senator and his family are go
ing to Butte. Mont, where they will
remain until their Fifth Avenue pal
ace is completed. which. 1t IL now ex-
pected, Will be in October or Novem-
Der.
Mr.. Clark said he would not try to
be elected again to the United States
Senate, entering a contest with
Thomas III. Carter. He said he was
not out Of politics.
'I am a Democrat and always have
been one," said the former Senator.
IT believe in helping my party and
helping my friends. I am going to
help my friends in politics. I think
the Chances for the Democrats in 1912
are good"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
PUT THEIR MONEY
IN REAL PROPERTY
July Sun Does Not Stop Fair Amount
81 Activity.

NEWPORT NEWS, vA-Special.-
Real estate sold well last week de-
spite the hot weather. Suburban real
estate dealers sold many lotn. The
tendency TO invest In lots on the in
stallment plan continues. 1t In a no.
ticeeble fact that many young busi-
ness men arc buying lots for future
home building Judging from the in
dtcatons II 10 likely that the young
men who are buying will In the course
or time begin the erection or homes
on the property thus purchased
Among those who reported interest,"
Ing sales the past week were Sullivan
& Co Some OF the sales made by this
feet OF unimproved property on the
east side OF Thirty-fourth Street. be-
tween NJ and ~ Streets. the purchase
price being $19,e2S. The property was
handled through Sullivan & Co. for
s. p. Cowardin. the transfer being
made to T. F. Boyle. Another pur-
chase made by T. &. Boyle was 12S
feet OF unimproved property on tho
west side OF Thirty-fourth Street. be-
tween n and N Streets, at $50 q foot.
property was purchased from z. W.
Evans. Both OF the tracts mentioned
will be subdivided and sold In lotA
Sullivan & Co handled the transfer OF
the residence Of J. c. Powers. at sos
North Thirty-fourth Street. to !. II.
and Ida BugS. the consideration being
$500. The purchase was made By
the BugGs for use as a residence.
Westhamptop Heights property con-
tinusd 70 sell well last week. There
were many who visited the new Sec
tlon which ie soon to become the site
OF the Richmond College and is now
the location OF the Country Club. 1t
ie likely that a big building boom win
be inaugurated in Westhampton
Heights at an early date.
The Village OF Bensley did a good
business during the week. Several
country estates were sold. IN every
instance the purchase being made fo<
the purpose OF building a home Tho
property Il being put In splendid con-
ditiop and win soon be a village in
truth,
BlaDto1 & Co. report continued
activity in the sale OF Monument AM
mex property
Secretary Dabne9. OF the Chamber
conditions In building in Richmond
were unusually good. A large num-
Der OF local concerns have found il
accessory 20 increase storage and
manufacturing capacity in order to
accommodate their business. The sub
stantial reports OF the new sky
scrapers which are soon to add to
the appearance OF Main Street are at
tracing the attention OF other cities
TO Richmond. 1t is safe to predict
that by the next census Richmond
ings- and especially IN the matter OF
increased building over the past ten
years. No city in the South has been
able TO report such great strides in
building as has been shown through
the Cham Der OF Commerce.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
TIP OF BOYS TONGUE
SEwED ON BY DOCTOR

NEW YORK.-Special.-The tip Of a
little boys tongue, which he had Bit
ten OF. was sewed on by DR.. Thomas
Plat on Wednesday at Dunelien. N. J.,
and yesterday medical men in that
part of Jersey began to watch eagerly
for the outcome. The boy was Will
liam Smith, four years old. SON OF H.
c. Smith. He was running along a
Street with his tongue out little
when he stumbled. fell and bit on
the tongue tip. The severed part was
about and inch long. He was hurried
to DR.. Platt's Office and the operation
was performed at once. Should It
prove not successful the youngsters
speech, OF course, will be impaired
permanently.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
COULDN'T MAKE LIVING,
MAN KILLS HIMSELF

NEW PORT NEWS, vA.-special.-
Dependent because he was out OF
work and unable to provide for his
two-months' bride as he wished.
Frank E. Sears. twenty-five years old.
committed suicide Monday night by
firing revolver shot into his brain.
Before retiring to his room the young
man wrote letters to his parents and
wife. Sears has resided here all HIS
life, and was prominent in football
circles and member OF the ElIra.
April.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14

he staggered 20 q standing position
the negro was waiting for him. A
lefts a right. and another left-short.
Snappy, powerful blows-found their
mark on Jefrs chin. and he went
down for the third time.
Again he sPrawled over the lower
rope, hanging half outside the ring
The umekeeper raised and lowered
his arm. tolling on the seconds. He
had reached the count OF seven when
some Of Jeff's seconds put foot inside
the ropes and Richard walked be-
tween the fallen man and the negro
champion. Placing his hand on John
winner.
While Jeff was not counted out, this
was a merely technical evasion. and
IL was a Knockout in fact IL was
evident that he could never have got
ten up inside OF Iep seconds.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14

Corbett threw a lot OF water over
os Je6ries vas looking conveyed
aronnd the ring. BLOOD was trickIing
down his face and at the count of
seven ia the fifteenth he go< up on
one knee
stay down. JiEa," yelled Corbett,
waving nis hands frantscaIly. John
eok stood over his man making fake
attempts TO hit him. Rickard then
puzzled johnson away. At the very
count Of ten Jefrfes got to his feet.
Johnson walked mp. tented and
Smashed the big fellow fun on the
nose. sepding tho Blood 10 all direc-
ficns Once more Jenries slowly fell.
lie had TO crumple up. He didn't
drop like q man who Is shot, but
.ess:;sd @ tumble slowly; his Snees
anfts ne fail outside the ropes, his
'eht over The lower cope. His seconds
rot behjnd him and pushed him up.
Everyone 1ok up thinking the fight
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
His Distinction

Was he much OF a PRESIDENT
His peroantage as a cornerstone
layer was way above that Of his pre-
decesSors. Louis Star.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-07-14
Yes, he had Seen.

Yes, He Had Seen.
did you see sharks when you
crossed the ocean. Mr.. SpimkinsG"
asked Miss Puriing.
YES" replied SpiHbins, sadly: Il
played cards with a couple. "-Tit-Bits.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

issues involved, / will deny them,
and we will go to the public for a
verdict.
1t has been my earnest desire and
effort for many years to get the facts
about these matters before the pub
lie. They are vital questions which
concern every man interested in
missions, and they are up for exami-
nation not only in our own land, but
throughout the Christian world and
on mission fields as well. The de-
nominational press has suppressed
free discussion of these questions be-
fore the people, and great and grave
injustice has been done to the cause
of truth and right by such suppress
sion. And I rejoice that this living
issue has forced itself on public at
tention despite the efforts of a par
tial and partisan UNCONVENTIONAL
journalism which has designedly
kept it from the public as long as it
possibly could.
1t is to be regretted that those
who should thank Mr.. Watson for
entering upon the discussion of
subject of such tremendous import
and cooperating with him in the
effort to have all the facts of the
present methods pursued given to
the public, should have exhibited
such a spirit of partisanship and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
j. A. SCARBORO, Denies.

These propositions embrace every
phase of the work, both as to organi-
zation and doctrine, and economics
and practice.
If you have any objections to the
propositions as stated, 1 shall be
glad to cooperate with you in the
formulation of propositions which
we can agree do state the issues.
And now / respectfully challenge
you to discussion of the issues
stated in the above propositions, or
such propositions as we may agree
do state the real issues in contro-
versy, in Atlanta Or any other place
south of Mason and Dixon's line,
time, place and details to be agreed
upon.
If you will affirm above PROPOSE
tions, or others clearly stating the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

Partially as to lead them to adopt
methods and use language about
him which no Christian man should
use OF another; and to deny to him
the right of reply in the religious
press when both his intelligence and
veracity were assai1ed in that press
| am Baptist, as you are. 1t is a
trophy claimed by Baptists, that they
have led the world in the advocacy
and defense of free speech and
press, and it is a matter for humilia-
ton and sorrow for Baptists when
Baptist papers deny the right of free
press to their own brethren whom
they assail.
Assuring you of my respect and an
earliest desire that such discussion
may be had as will give the public
full information ON. the issues involv-
ed and so end in the amicable ad-
justment of differences, the correc-
ton of the errors so common to our
frail humanity, and lead to more
consecrated efforts for the accom-
plishment Of the will Of God and the
salvation of lost men, am
Yours for investigation,
J. A. SCARBORO.
Magnolia, Ark, Jan. 18, 1910.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
l5be 7offerSon,on
J. A. Scarboro Writes Dr. Len Brouqhton
5be Jefferson,on

ton of the whole world, embraces all
the things now used by missionary
organizations in connection with the
work of preaching and teaching the
Gospel, such as literary and scien-
tific, industrial and technical educa-
ton, beneVolence or the care of the
poor in heather lands, hospital
work, free medical service, medicine
etc., and the erection of church.
houses, hospitals, school-houses, and
any and all that appertains to edu-
cation and civilization in the home
land
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
PAGE SIXTEEN
DR.. Len G. Broughton, Atlanta, Ga.

Dear Brother:-In the Georgian
of the 18th inst, / note report of
your challenge to Brother Thos E.
Watson, to discuss "the question at
issue concerning the Foreign Mis-
sion question:" and his declination
for the reason that you are a preach
er and he is not
/ have also noted former chal-
lenge to Mr.. Watson, by a number
of Atlanta gentlemen, to meet Mr..
Ellis, of Philadelphia, on the same
subject, and the rather caustic criti-
cisms Of Mr.. w atson, made from
time to time, both for his written
statements about methods in mis-
sions, and his declination to meet
Mr.. Ellis.
| have read all Mr. Watson has
written upon the subject, carefully
and having been an interested stu
dent of mission methods for many
years, and had some part in oppos-
ing the things connected with mis-
sions, which Mr. Watson is now op-
posing, both what he has written and
the effort to have the subject dis
cussed in Atlanta have been intense
ly interesting to me.
If l understand Mr.. Watson-and
he has made himself quite clear-he
is not opposed to missions at all,
but what he does oppose is the ex-
tra-Scriptural attachments, which he
has specified, now loaded on to the
missionary enterprise and the sup
porting churches, and not embraced
or contemplated in the Commission
as given by Christ in the New Testa-
ment; as we'll as the ponderous and
expensive machinery in operation
and the innovations and departures
from New Testament democracy and
polity which have grown up in mis-
sionary organizations.
And since your challenge is not
specific as to what phase of the
question you propose to discuss, and
since you say the question at is
sue when there are several, it
seems to me that in order to in
telligently and proftably discuss
the proposition it should be specific,
setting out the precise question, or
questions, proposed for discussion.
If this can be done and straightfor-
ward discussion can be had, either
in the press or on the rostrum, of
the issues involved, much good can
be accomplished, information given,
mistakes corrected, etc. And it is
my earnest desire to see this good
accomplished that induces me to
write you this letter and propose to
you, and any others who may wish
such discussion, that the PROPOSE
lions be fully and fairly stated, and
then go before the public and
give the facts SO necessary to an
intelligent decision.
And to this end I propose to you
a discussion of the following formu-
lated propositions, which, I think,
fairly state the real issues involved:
/. Resolved, That the methods in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

COLUMBIA NURSERIES. Gainesville, Ga.
Have Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Evergreens, Shrubs, etc. Write for
prices. Will also contract now with
reliable parties to grow one-year
Apple Trees for fall 1910. Ener-
getic, reliable statesmen wanted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
Guaranteed 3 Years
80 Days Driving Test

Our Vehicles are covered
will our binding THREE
YEAR guarantee, which is
the STRONGEST and most
LIBERAL that has ever been
placed on a line of vehicles,
guarantee. Our We
firm in the u. S. to dupli-
make false claims and mis-
Is only and invite comparisons
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27
I'M THE WORLD

Illustrating and describing
n early Two Hundred Styles
Highest Grade Runabouts,
Speeders, Buckboards, Top
Buggies, Stanhopes, Phae-
tons, Surveys, Spring Wag-
ons, Mail Wagons, Farm
Wagons, Road Carts, Auto
Seat Buggies and Harness at
actual factory cost, with but
one small, legitimate profit.
Our plan of selling direct
SAVES you the Jobbers'
Agents and Dealers Profit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

J. A. SCARBORO, Denies.
2. Resolved, That the Commission
given by Christ for the evangelical
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

dollars
hc exactly illustrated
We sell
from t Omore
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-27

Magnolia, Ark, Jan. 10, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
N. Berkowitz, owner, with Robino-
witch Brothers, contractors. carpenter
work, $4,000; Verona avenue Same
owner. with A. Pearson, contractor
plumbing work, $1,000; same premises.
Same owner, with 7. Conroy, contrac-
tor. mason work, $4,000; same premises
Same owner, with A. Winnik, contrac-
tor. painting work, 1896; same premises
T. Cummins, owner, with F. Benwell,
contractor, foundation work. $3.50; same
premises.
Baker & Co, owners, with e. Levy
& Co. contractors, all work, sS,191;
New Jersey Railroad avenue.
Lovell-McConnel Manufacturing Com
pany, contractors. steam heating work.
$2,850: Wright street.
S. Richards. owner with Ii. Lock
nish, contractor, addition, 81, $50; Sci
wage avenue 1rvington.
T. Durham, owner, with F. Spatz,
jr., contractor, all work, 49, 700; Crest
wood avenue, Nutley.
Margetha Schmidt, owner, with F.
and w. Engelberger, contractors, plum
bling work. $3.50; South Orange ave-
nue..
: S. Anderson. owner, with H., jackson,
contractor, electrical work, $50; 612
Mt. Prospect avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
SALAAM TEMPLE INITIATES
FIFTY-TWO NEW MEMBERS.
Shriners Plan Long Pilgrimage
to Supreme Council.

Salaam Temple, Mystic Shrine. initi-
ated f1fty-two new members at the
Kruger Auditorium last night. Chief
Joseph Lowden, of the Ara Patrol,
~clusion the patrol gave a drill. Later
a banquet was served to the 800 mem
bers present.
The temple will have a large delega-
ton present at the annual pilgrimage
and meeting of the supreme council at
New Orleans April 10 to IA. Those who
will officially represent the temple are
Louis V. Aronson. potentate; Alfred y.
Dalrymple, past %potentate; the Rev. DR..
William H. Morgan and Frederick W.
Mock, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
Gamma Sigma NJ Dance.

The Roseville Athletic Club was the
scene of a merry dance last night,
given by the Gamma Sigma NJ So
ciety, composed of alumni of the State
Normal and Model schools. The COM
mittee in charge included Miss Mar
garet Winslow, Miss Alice MeDavit
and Miss Anna Taylor.
The ~patronesses were Mrs. John Coz
lier, Mrs. James Gerber, Mrs. James
w. Winslow, Mrs. ]. McDavit and Mrs.
Van Hoogenstyn. Among those present
were Mrs. Clifford Brokaw, of New
York: Miss Leslie Baldwin, Miss Mary
Howell, Miss. Winnie Van Hoogenstyn.
Miss Beulah Compton, Miss Alice Nc
Davit, Miss Florence Garrison. Miss
Ruth Mitchell, Miss Anna Gerber, Miss
Nell c. Green. Miss Mary f. Hay,
Miss Vera Hance. Miss Louise c.
Woodruff. Miss Margaret Winslow.
Miss Grace Oliver, Miss Alice Brazer.
Miss Elsie Rush. Miss Jessie Lawrence,
Miss Lillian Kennedy. Miss Harriet
Brow, Miss Gertrude Demarest. Miss
Edna Coutts, Miss Ann Letcher, Miss
Meta BARLEY. the Messrs. BrokaW,
Boquet. Fulton. Proctor, Kerr, Hay,
Emmons. Perrine, Bates. Sicbert, Stew
art, Hildebrant, Graves, Van Hooger1-
styn, Griffiths, Wells, Duflield, Free
man, Edison and Barley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
MOTHER LEAVES ESTATE
TO UNMARRIED DAUGHTER,

Special bequests of personal estate to
Miss Rose Keller, Benjamin W. Keller
and Sidney C.. Keller marked the will OF
the late Mrs. Catherine z. Keller, widow
of Elias Keller. filed in the ~surrogate's
office last week. The will further pro-
vides that the residue of the estate,
both personal and real, is to be held, let
or sold. and the income thereof be paid
to Miss Rose Keller, until her marriage
or death.
On the marriage or death of Miss
Keller The entire estate is to be equally
divided amorg the eight surviving chill
dren. Four SONS and four daughters.
Three of the daughters are married.
The four sons. Edward NJ, Martin NJ,
Benjamin W, Sidney G. and Rose
Keller, the unmarried daughter, arc
named as executors of the will. The
instrument was drawn in october, 1905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
Know-Your-city-Day program.

A talk on "Wage-Earning Women
and Their Needs" by DR.. Anna Marion
MacLean will be one of the principal
| features of the program on know
Your-City-Day.'' to be celebrated in
the First Presbyterian Church April
10. This educational entertainment has
heen arranged by the extension depart
ment of the Young Women's Christian
Association. under the leadership of
| Miss Elizabeth GRAY. a gico-president.
and Miss Jessie w Fairlie. chairman
of the membership committee
There will be morning. AFTERNOON and
evening sessions.
ov,a11an+ musical nroer,n, has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
To Give post-Easter Dance.

A number of young women of st
Bridget's Roman Catholic Church arc
arranging for a post-Easter dance. to
be held in the Kruger Auditorium
Wednesday night. April 27. Those who
have consented to act as patronesses
are: Mrs. Bernard NJ. Stanley. jr.
Mrs. Edward H. Mccormick, Mrs. G
w. Barber, Mrs. John II. Bosch. Mrs
Frank Sheridan, Mrs. G. Mcclellan
Mrs. J. Wassmer, Mrs. John Nevill
Mrs. S. Dice. Mrs. G. L. Barber, Mrs
E. Doppel, Mrs. Andrew J. Brady, Mrs
Joseph Regan, Mrs. Thomas I. Nc
Cormick3 Mrs. Philip A. Mcclure, Mrs
Charles e. Bond. Mrs. E. M. Richman
Mrs. Andrew w. McCabe, Mrs. Thomas
Pryor, Mrs. Edward J. Delaney, Mrs
r. Belatire M Mrs. j. Shillcock.
John Lotus will be floor director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
Travellers Club.

Mrs. Henry n. Steuber, of III North
Seventeenth street, East Orange, was
hostess at Yesterdays meeting of the
Traveiers' CLUB, with Mrs. Morris J..
Barr assisting. Tho study of Sicily
was continued. Mrs. Benjamin +. Hurd
read q paper bn La Mafia,'' and one on
Fra DiavoloT was contributed by Mrs.
Arthur P. Dickinson. Mrs. Walter S,
Van Winkleigaye "a Brief History Of
Sicily and Temples of Sicily was
discussed br Miss Jessie Fairlie, while
Mrs. William s. Townsend was
scheduled tb talk on ERIK. a City in
Cloudland. \ social hour, with music
and refreshments, followed. The next
meeting VIII take place April Is, with
Mrs. Charles C.. Thompson and Mrs.
Frederick \. Dudley as associate
hostosses.