davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-19
E:OTiC
Willie Craig.

WING craig,
L.i5ci !. u...s.a il Gu, sano~ion
con: ":ei c> to~n'. 'G"7. Tho
Te'-' al divorce teiug
granted en- the 9Th day of Decem.
Der. 1899.
Notice is heroNy given to all cop.
cerned that, on tho 9Th day Of July.
1909, / filed with the clerk of the
superior court. of said county. my pc
{itfon addressed to said court return
Sble to the next term thereof. to be
he'd the l@tA day Of December, 1910.
fer the removal Of disabilities rest
ing upon HE under the verdict III the
above stated case, By reason of my in
termarriage with Willie Craig. which
said application will be beard at tre
December term of said court which
convenes ON the 10Th day Of Deem
Der, 1910 EDD A. CRAIG.
BY O'Sttel C Watson, Attys,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-19

STATE OF GEORGIA1County of
Clynn.
in person appeared ba.ora the I'M
dersigned Frank d. Aiken, Geo. ii
Smith and II. +. Dunwody to me
personally known, who, after being
duly sworn, depose and say. That
afiiiants are three of the persons
named in the within and foregoing
petition for incorporation of st. vi
mons Railway Company, and are three
of those whose names are subscribed
TO said petition; that they signed
said petition and such signatures are
their genuine signatures ana that the
names of the other petitioners signed
thereto are the genuine signatures
of the persons so signing their names
thereto. That the facts stated in the
petition are true 10 the best Of aft
ants information. knowledge and
belief.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-19
CITATION.

GEORGIA, Gi.nn County.
To all Whom it May Concern:
A. J. Greeiee, having in due form
applied TO the undersigned for the
guardianship OF The persons and prop
erty of Willie, Cleveland Julia, An
nice, Isabella, Rohcrt and Spencer
Edwards, orphans and minor children
of Anna Edwards, late OF said county
deceased, notice is hereby given tina
bis application will be heard at my of
flee on the first Monday in .Decem
Der, 1910.
Witness my Official signature thi:
10th day of November, 1910.
HORACE DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm Of the Mutual Lumber company,
partnership composed of r. l.. Will
wams and A. j. Wood, engaged in
the wholesale lumber business III
the city of Brunswick, Georgia, is
this day dissolved by mutual Goa
sent r. l.. Williams retiring from h,
firm.
The business will harnafta: he con-
Quoted at the same ,hiC2a under the
management Of A. J. Wood, who
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-19

i. d. W hICIl
A. FENDIG,
FRANK ID. AIKEN,
f. d. NJ. STRACHAN,
II. f. DUNWODY,
w. J. MACPHERSON,
J. H. WHITMIRE,
GEO. Fl. SMITH.
NEWTON w. WALKER.
NJ. KAISER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-19
NOTICE or o3ssolurioN.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm OF Barns, Dickey & Greenfield.
heretofore engaged in the pile-drie-
ing business in tie cily O. 3y,e"
wick, is this day l.sso.,ct = I
tuai consent, "iAton Cr,cA4o!d le-
firing. The business will lie coniin-
ued by Burns & Dickey. who will set
tie al firm liabilities and receipt for
all debts due said firm.
This November 18th, 1910.
J. f. BURNS.
II. II. DICKEY.
WINTON GREENFIELD.
1l-1S-f9-22
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-19

hereby assumes and viii settle al
4rn liz ilitias and recent for All
deb.s due TO the Arm
lis November lGth. an.
\ J. W0ND.
Z. l.. NHHiA&3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-19
l. 1 jastelansky
Shoe + a >er Shop
SPECIAL PRICES
sF0r First Glass Work

Fer men, half soles and heels.
hand-sewed. :. -. -. -. S100
Fer men, half soles and heels,
pegged -. -. -. =. 81
For women and boys, half soles
and heels, pegGed -. -. -. IS
Rubber Heels, best grade =. 90
All kinds repairing in this lne at
low prices; secondhand shoes Tor
sale very cheap.
Send me trial order to shop, 1922
Newcastle street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
committees OF
THE REPUBLICAN
CLUB ARE NAMED
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADT
YESTERDAY BY PRESIDENT
PECK.

Jack E. Peck, president of the
Nye County Republican club of
Tonopah, yesterday made the APP
pointments of the personnel of
the membership, executive and f.
nance committees, as he was au-
thorized to do at the meeting last
Thursday night. The appointments
are as follows:
Executive committee-Hugh H.
Brown, H. E. Epstine, ]. H. Mon.
teath, j. w. Stewart and c. F. Ste
vens.
Membership committee-Thomas
Kendall, Julius Garner, Ben Mar
ty, Nick Kosich and w. j. Schil.
ling.
Finance committee-Tom Lind
say. ]. NJ. Gregory and P. s. Booth
Mr.. Peck announced that meet
ing would be held on this coming
Thursday evening and the place
! would be announced later. AS We
the club has not secured permanent
quarters and an attempt will b.
made to secure location befor,
the time of meeting.
1t is urged that all republican,
who failed to attend the las
gathering, be present Thursday ant
place their names to the member
ship roll, which is fast assuming
large proportions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
BELMONT MINER is
INJURED BY CAVE.lN

Joseph Miller miner, employed
at the Belmont, was caved on last
night and sustained injuries that
necessitated taking him to the Min
ers hospital, where he will be a
patient for several days. Miller was
working on the 1100-foot level and
got in the way of about two tons
of rock. He received a severe la.
ceration of the scalp and numerous
bruises about the body. Eight
stitches were taken in the scalr
wound. DR.. E. S. Grigsby, who
was summoned, stated that Miller
would be incapacitated from worl
for week or SO, but that HI
would suffer no permanent injur!
from the accident.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
BLAIR HOTEL
ByRNED TO GROUND
MONDAY MORN
DEFECTIVE WIRING CAUSES DE
sTRUCTION OF FINEST HO-
TEL IN STATE.

News was received in Tonopah
yesterday afternoon of the burning
of the Blair hotel at Blair, which
was totally destroyed yesterday
morning. The fire started about S
o'clock and was first discovered in
the top portion of the building. APP
parently having been caused by de-
fectiye wiring. The only thing
saved was a piano and the cash
register from the bar.
The Blair hotel was opened for
business on June 10, 1907, and
that occasion was celebrated in
grand style. The hotel, which orr
ginally cost $4,000. has been de-
scribed as being one of the most
complete and handsome hostelries
in the state. In fact there is not
a hotel in Nevada that could equal
it in furnishings. for every convent
ence was to be had.
J. Grant Crumley, jules smith
Don Gillies and Martin Effenger
were the original owners of the
building and the three first named
gentlemen still retain their title
Effenger sold his interests to Salt
Lake party. 1t is understood that
the place was insured for $4,000
but this could not be verified yes
terday, as all the parties connected
are out of the city. Grant Crum
ley was notified of the loss b!
telegraph and is expected to arrive
in Blair today, having ANNOUNCED
that he would leave Reno last ev
ening.
The hotel was being conducted
by Pat Flannary and l.. P. Nickel
vey, who had lease on the build
ing. and who lost quite sum. l
is not known if they carried an,
individual insurance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26

There was joy in the republi-
can camp yesterday when Hon.
Hugh H. Brown of this city an
nounced that he would be a candi-
date for the republican nomination
for attorney general, for it is a
well known fact that few men in
this state are as strong and can Sc
cure the vote that Mr.. Brown will
receive. This fact was demonstrate
ed two years ago when he was a
candidate for the Office of judge of
the supreme court.
At that time he was arrayed
against Judge Talbot, and it was
conceded that the praises bestow-
ed on Mr.. Tlbot by the republican
nominee, was the cause of Hugh
Brown going down to defeat. In
the field his campaign was noted
for it's cleanness, which served as
an exemplification of his clear-cut
qualities. He is a man in every
sense of the word; one who will
carry the republican party to vic.
tory. There is not the slightest
doubt of his receiving the nomi-
nation, for his strength is not con-
fined to southern Nevada. In the
v,nrtba,p md 90 CT orp cacfinpc nj
the state he is equally as well
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26

FOR SALE-One new two-horse
power Wagner 6O-cycle, single
phase. electric motor; starter and
fixtures complete. Address b..
Bonanza once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
HUGH II. BROWN
A CANDIDATE FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Popular Tonopah Attorney Will Enter
the Race for the Republican Nominal
ton.

known and will receive the I'M
limited support of the republican
party. Tonopah will go solid for
him at the primaries and at the
general election any ballot found
that does not contain a cross after
the name of Hugh H. Brown will be
preserved as a rare and quaint SOU
venir.
For the last few weeks the re-
publicans of the state have been
urging Mr.. Brown to enter the race
while the party press have contained
more than one reference to his
strength. He has gained strong
reputation as an attorney and to-
day stands at the top of his pro-
fession. In the court room he has
never sought an unfair advantage
over an opponent, and it was but
seldom that defeat was recorded
against him. He is a deep law stu
dent and his opinion is sought by
many who are DESTROYS of receiving
a correct Interpretation of differ.
ent laws.
With his name on the ticket, the
republican party cannot help but
win. and the indications now point
to Nevada going republican by a
strong majority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
LIBERTY DISTRICS SHOWS
A MARKED IMPROVEMENT

A. Neustaedter, manager of the
Liberty mine. arrived late yester-
day and will remain in Tonopah
several days looking after the ship
ping of additional machinery to
the property.
Mr.. Neustaedter, who for many
wears has been mining in Colorado
will make a producer out of the
Liberty If there is enough ore In
the country with which to make q
showing. as in several instances he
has taken hold of properties thai
were given up by others and made
dividend payers out of them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26
CASINO PROGRAM COM.
MENCTNG MONDAY, JULY ~

The six Mandy Lane Girls will
appear at the Casino. Don't fail to
see them. The best yet. 26-4t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy. II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-26

Fresh milk ana cream-TJnopah
Dairy. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-08

and OF the building and locality where
said business Is proposed to be con-
Quoted, the council shall be satisfied
that 1t Is proper and not contrary to
public interest that such application
be granted and that the granting of
the same Is not contrary to any of the
terms of this ordinance and Of the
full intent and spirit thereof. the COM
mon council may, by order regularly
made and entered, approve the said
bond and direct the recorder to issue
the license as applied for, and in de-
termining any matter properly to be
considered by the council in passing
upon such application, the common
council, or any committee thereof,
shall have the right to subpoena and
examine witnesses, including the ap-
plicant, and shall have the right to
enter the premises where such busi-
ness is proposed to be conducted for
the purpose Of examining the same.
Annual Licenses Granted.
Section 8. No license shall be issued
for period Of less than one year, and
all licenses shall begin on the first
day Of month, and the rate Of IL
cense shall be as follows:
For every saloon, barroom and IL
quor dealer, $1,000 per year, and such
license shall authorize the person to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-08
STRICT REGULATION
IS PROVIDED
CONTINUED from Page Two.)


gage in or permit any other business
To be conducted in the room for which
a license Is granted under the terms
OF this ordinance, and that he will not
sell or give away any food In such
room.
(f) That the licensee will before
commencing business under his IL
cense establish and will maintain dur
ing the term OF his license his resi-
dence in the city of Pendleton. and
will personally conduct the business
for which the license IL granted.
Section 4. II the application be for
ing room Of a bona flde hotel. or for
a drug store, such application shall be
accompanied by certified check.
payable to the mayor of the city OF
Pendleton, for the amount OF one
years license, and be further accom-
panied by a good and sufficient bond
to the city OF Pendleton In the penal
sum Of $500, executed by the applicant
and by some reliable surety company,
acceptable to the common council and
conditioned:
No Drinks for Drunkards.
(a) That the lIcensee will not sell
or dispose OF. or assist in supplying or
furnishing any spirituous, vinuous or
malt beverages or Intoxicating liquors
to any minor or to any person In an
intoxicated condition, or to any ha-
bitual drunknrd, or 10 any Indian or
persons Of one-half or more than one
half Indian blood who lives and as
sociates with Indians.
(b) That the licensee will not sell
or dispose Of, or permit to be sold or
disposed OF In connection with said
business any spirituous. vinuous or
malt beverages or intoxicating liquors
between the hours of II o'clock p. m
and 8 o'clock a. m. Of each night. nor
between the hours Of IL y. m. Satur-
day night and a. m. Of Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-08

morning. nor on any day on which an
election is held in the city Of Pendle-
ton during the time that the polls
shall be open for voting.
Saloon Men Must Be Residents.
(c) That the llcensee will, before
commencing business under his IL
cence. establish his residence in the
city Of Pendleton. and will maintain
the same in the city of Pendleton
during the term Of his license and will
personally conduct the business for
which the license is granted.
(d) II such license is for a res
taurant or dining room In q bona fide
hotel. the bond shall also be condi-
toned that the licensee shall sell beers,
ales and wines only. and no other
kinds of intoxicating liquors: that
such beers, ales and wines shall be
sold in the original packages and shall
be drank on the premises, and shall
be sold only in connection with reg
ular meals
(e) II such application be for q
drug store license, the bond shall be
further conditioned that Intoxicating
LIQUORS shall be sold in quantities OF
not less than one-half pint and not
more than one gallon In original
packages or closed receptacles, not to
be drank on the premises, and that
such druggist will not allow or permit
any intoxicating liquor so sold to be
drank on the premises where so sold,
and shall be further conditioned that
the druggist will keep a correct reg
lister OF all Intoxicating liquors pur-
chased or sold by him, such record
to show the date and amount purchas-
ed, from whom purchased and when
received in the city. the amount sold
the date OF such sale, to whom sold
and the purpose for which sold
which register shall at all times he
open to inspection by any member OF
the common council or ny any person
designated by the common council for
examining the same.
Council Examines Premises
Section 8 The recorder shall sub
NIT the application, plat and bond as
herein provided or to the common
council at the first regular meeting
ater the same shall be filed for ac-
ton thereon, and II. after considera-
tion and investigation of the said ap-
plicant, application, bond and surety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-08

whom the same is granted to sell
spirituous, vinuous and malt beverages
and intoxicating liquors in any guam
tity upon the premises described in
such license.
For every restaurant and hotel
dining room, $3.50 per year, and such
license shall authorize the person to
whom the same Is granted to sell
beers, ales and wines in original pack
ages, and to be drank upon the prem
ises described in such license.
For every drug store. $3.50 per year,
and such license shall authorize the
person to whom the same is granted
to sell spirituous, vinous and malt
beverages and intoxicating liquors in
quantities Of not less than one-half
pint and not more than one gallon in
original packages or closed recep-
tacles, and not to be drank upon the
premises described in such license.
Licenses Not Transferable.
Section Z. All licenses issued under
the terms Of this ordinance shall be
subject to the condition that the same
are not transferable. that any false
statement Of the applicant In procur-
ing said license or the conviction of
the applicant OF breach OF any of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-08
PLAYER
PIANOS

The Player Pi-
ano is an ideal
Christmas gift
and its cost is lit
tie when you take
i n t o consider
alton the years of
pleasure it will
bring to YOU and
your family.
The same effect
the same eX-
preston and the
same technique Of
the most accomp-
lished pianist can
be duplicated on
the player piano
BY those who could
not play a note in
the old wav.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-08

Continued on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-08

morning nor on any day on which an
election is held in the city Of Pendle-
ton during the time that the polls
shall be open for voting.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
,n.TE FOR REGISTER.
n.ohel SO far the Leader
Is the Race.

A. Brohel So tar the Leader
r Of the Race.
resent writing there are
geeeodRblicans who have an
N that they will be candidates
\ { i1'+' the office of Register OF
..on Of his present position
'f5 sonblican party and because
R r9r services in behalf OF the
\ RaDyB rohel is receiving. many
pIcdging support in his can
i 4 Brohel has been active
prbl;can party work almost
\ dav Of his arrival in Bergen
n the year 1892.
X entered the Republican
Committee in 1896 when the
ssbio was only about twenty.
falI of 1900 he was elected
h and in 1000 managed the
| Mckinley campaign. Mr..
divided the county into dis
M conducted a campaign that
1 forth many words of praise.
king OF his political ideas the
lay Mr.. Brohel said:
Rye never been a believer in
Fciple that it is necessary for
publican party in this county
dominated by one man or set
who invariably use the party
fsh ends.
Inv Judgment the candidates
he'd this year will be men who
trusted.
Brohel said that for his part.
Id he will do all in his power
Euct the Office of Register of
In a manner that will rebound
credit Of the Republican party
mself.-Hackensack Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

and the party broke ranks and flew
Arthurs fame as a special officer must
he charging. He didn't know the
crap shooters were Their!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01
Crap Shooters.

a dozen young men and boys
h0Oting craps in the woods
luf road on the east end July
rthur Brady happened along
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

An inherited grandfather's clock IS
one of the things that runs IN the
family
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-08-01

It's not in some people to keep
others from getting everything out OF
them
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
A World Upside Down.

Another announcement was lately
made Of the perennial discovery that
women are alike the world orer-that
gentle birth, training, environment dc
not of themselves create new FEM
mime type. The fact is as old as the
race. The beggar maid, we have been
assured for generations, proved an
excellent queen for King Cophetua.
Maud Muller would have quickly
learned to adorn the station to which
the judge might have called her.
So the recent scheme of so-called
social leader" had not even the ex-
cuse of being a novel demonstration.
Madam took two girls from ordinary
boarding houses to her house, dressed
them in her clothes, loaded them with
her jewels, and introduced them tc her
millionaire friends. The next day she
told the newspaper of her successful
trick, exulted over the enthusiasm
with which society had accepted her
victims, and thus demonstrated that
wealth and false pride form the bar
riers between the classes"
The contriver of the scheme said to
the reporters, Il once dressed up my
cook in one of my gowns, and she
mingled with my guests. Fer figure
was beautiful, and she maze stun
ming appearance. But she did not feel
at her ease, and stayed only short
time Back to the kitchen she went
1t is TO be hoped that the girls in
her latest experiment. nay, that the
hostess herself. may show as good
sense as did Mary, the cook. But the
task of the two young women is not
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05
Should Eliminate Drudgery.

Especially is the woman of to-day
changing in the scope of her mental
development, states Judge Willard
McEwen. of Chicago. She has much
better understanding of what is going
on in the world and her interest IS
more vital in the things outside her
own particular sphere than it formerly
was. Woman is waking up TO desire
for individuality. which is just as
natural an impulse as the desire for
Immortality. 1t is in a consciousness
of individuality that people get their
real happiness.
Under PAST conditions man has been
the individual and woman an impress
sionable creature, whose religion.
training and sex instincts made her
satisfied with children, and home. and
working for man. who is most Of
the time a false ideal
She is modifying that condition. In
my judgment the real question of
woman's independence as a factor in
the partnership is a question Of sex.
Taxation without representation, i'm
prOfemenI III government through
woman's participation are idle argu-
ments so far as being of any effect is
concerned. Woman has been long in
a condition of subserviency and is
coming to realize it. Man might as
we'll recognize this and figure that it
is going to cost him something that
he ought to pay. An economic ques-
ton must be considered with reference
to present conditions. If tested by the
days of our grandfathers. woman's
present attitude and manner of look
ing at life is to be deplored, but tested
by our times woman's situation and
change in her relationship TO man
have injected a new element into the
conditions which should be charged up
to the account as legitimate expense.
The drudgery in a womans life should
be eliminated as far as is consistent
with the family purse. 1t is not in
cumbent on woman to get tired out
and oyerheated baking bread when 4
few nickels invested at the corner bak-
cry will provide the table with bread
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-05

come advocates before the United
States Supreme Court-40. Yet it is
undeniable that there are splendid op-
portunities for women lawyers, and
the 10000 of to-day promises to be
largely increased in the coming years,
one of the most authoritative legal
publications declaring that women are
needed to analyze, digest and classify
the quarter million decisions of Fed
eral and State courts handed down in
the ten years ending with 1910. The
fact that out of 10000 admitted law
yers only 40 appear before the gowned
justices at Washington does not imply
that the remainder are engaged in
housekeeping or other pursuits. These
women lawyers are representing their
clients and appearing before the courts
In their own states. doing valuable
and remunerative legal work