davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
AN OUTBREAK IS
NIPPED IN
The BUD
THE lNSURGENT PARTY IN BE
GINNING NUMBERED FIV
HUNDRED BUT 1T
DWlNDLED DOWN.

Manila, Sept. 3.-The uprising in
Neuva Viscaya, led >y Simon Men
dac, former governor of the pro
vince of Ilocos Norte, came to an
inglorious end when Mendac fell in
to the hands of the constabulary
the wouldEbe revalutionst ..aving
been seized and surrendered by TIE
people amnng whom he attempted
to stir up trouble.
Several of Mendac's right HAND
men were also arrested. and other
followers were dispersed.
1t is estimated that the band ol
outlaws originally was abO;t fire
hundred but they dWindled to les;
than half of that number when tht
news OF the apr acn of the con
stabulry was received. Few haC
arms.
Mendec will now be forced tC
serve the fourteen years of impris
onment that has Seen hanging over
him since his conviction oj JrUta
ly n'urd ring g prisoner While he
e,a5 Sosern- ard lie may receive
evon more severe punishment b
cau-e Of mis- recent escanade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
HAD A COLLISION
HEApEND SMASH UP ON TIE
E. & 4 YESTERDAY Ar
TERN!CN.

Lac yesterday afternoon two
engines On tGo 4. B. 6. A.. met in
collision al tie intersection Of and
Cochran avenUe and little cr!ored
girl who was OF t., engine was ser
ou3ly injured
1t seems that q memRer of the
enSln9 crew "as brinein- the sirl
to relatives Lere from up tne road
and when it was seen that col
ilsion was about to Occur tie man
grabbed ghe Child and Jumped but
did not clear the train and the child
was struck in the head, CAUSING Sc.
rlous injuries which may prove fatal
The engines were not DAMAGED
tn any great extent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
WILL CELEBRATE
ARE TO SPEND TIE DEY ON ST
c;"cN A"0 FIELD EAY
IS PROGRAM.

The 8rnns@icH R.feman are ire
paT;9s for good tim on st. 81
mon tomorrow and from present N
d,cations the members will have it,
The company will leave on the At
taquin for the island tonight will
camp there and monday trey will
have field day. Among ether
things they will have a big shoot
and a parade.
At night the company will Aave a
military fall at the hotel Bellevue
and a special band has been engaged
for the occasion.
The boys invite their friends to
go and enjoy the day with them and
it is probable that many Brunswick
ians will spend the day on the is
land.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
Mr.. THURL0W DEAD
PASSED AWAY AT THE HOSPl-
tai EARLY YESTERDAY
MORNING,

A',er an illness lasting several
weeks. H. !. ThurIow died at the
hospital al an early yesterday morn
ms
In .e death OF Mr. Taml.w Bruins
VIZ loses a eood clJtaea ana a man'
4.s..ya-a Ye.liA- in uaure. who had
many fri. nds. The deceased came
here several years az from Ever
EFT, WASHINGTON and engaged in the
fish business and afterwards openeU
the sea food restaurant and conduct
ed the same M Ia the time Of his
death
Mr. Thurlow was noted Tor his
honesty and it was said that he
would walk a mile to pay a Gill He
was liberal with his friends and he
was liberal 10 the poor. Many is
the family who received a Christ
mas dinner frcm him. He did not
tell about lis acts Of charity but
hundreds of poor people have been
fed in his restaurant when they act
needed feeding The dead man
knew dath was approaching and sent
for an attorney and arranged all his
earthly affairs.
The deceased leaves two daughtre'
Mrs. Carries Haines and Mrs. Maud
Emery. both of Everett. the former
was with him when the end came.
The funeral will occur from the
Second Advent church, Rev C. P.
Thornton, officiating, at 10 o'clock,
and the following gentlemen will
act as pall'tearers; l.. J. Leavy, Sr.'
J. E. Dart, Robert Levison, d. w.
krauss, J. R. Gardner, r. BOrchardt.
Mr.. Thurlow was a Mason, member
of the Eagles, Owls and RathbCne
Lodge Knights of Pythias, which or
der will conduct the funeral servi'
ces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
WON'T NOTICE HIM
GOVERNOR BROWN WILL PAY
NO ATTENTION TO RAViNGS
OF WATSON.

Last night the following was re-
ceived by The News "Arccrttng
to the best Interpretation Of Cover
nor Browns attitude and that inter
pretation can he proven only by the
male tfsubseQuent developments he
will not even recognize the attempt
Of Thomas Z. Watson 70 set him in
the state election as an independ
ent candidate"
Tom Watson, who says he mas re
turned to the democratic party, is
making an effort to get some candi-
date to run Independent and IN
his speech in Atlanta he urged Gov
erncr Brown to make an indepen
dent campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
COTTON CROP PROSPECTS.
Fine Crops in Eastern States-Weevti
Menaces Some Sections.

The cotton crop situation is summa.
rized thus by the Commercial-Appeal:
1t is evident that the recent rainfall
in Texas has been of scattered and
local benefit, the precipitation being
too light in most cases to relieve the
drouth. In central and southern parts
of the stat bolls are opening very
rapidly. and almost the entire crop.
unless rain falls soon, will very short
ly be ready for the pickers. The Weld
promises somewhat better than last
year, however The crop In northern
counties is good Oklahoma's pros
pect continues excellent, a record pro-
duction being indicated
In other states returns do not aver
age quite so favorable as during the
preceding four weeks. The rainfall
has been unevenly distributed. and
there are places where shedding is
complained OF, the most serious re-
ports coming from central and south
ern Alabama. The crop in Louisiana
and southern Mississippi will not be
increased beyond its present promise,
because of the activity of boil weeyil
In all eastern and valley states,
where rain has fallen during the
past two weeks, reports are good, and
thsre arg some eae crops. The plant
generally has fruited Well, but late
frost is needed for maturing every
thing in sight. As a rule. cotton is
opening slowly, but the fruit is be.
ginning to mature more rapidly than
heretofore. .,--a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
BURGLARS HIGH oLp TIME.
For a Week Lived Sumptuousiy In
Deserted New York Home.

When Henry Morris, Of Brooklyn.
NJ Y, returns from his vacation he
will find that his home on Putnam
avenue has been looted by two bur
glars OF the story book type.
From tho appearance of the things
the burglars had been there about a
week. Every dish in the cupboard
had been used. There vas ice In the
refrigerator, showing that the men
had taken proper care of the beers
and wines which they had brought in,
some Of which still remained An
empty cigar box and large assort-
ment Of empty bottles told a story of
happy hours.
Every portable article Of value II
the apartment had been taken. in
Gliding Mr Morris wedding ward.
robe. Investigation by tha ro,.oa TO
vealed the fact that several neigh
bors had seen two strange men leav.
ing the building, one Of whom was
attired in frUck coat. patent leather
shoes, silk hat, etc, while the other
carried suit case that was apparent.
ly heavy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
MAlrsE SURE TO BE RAISED.
Vessel May Be Sailing Home On o.
Before Christmas.


If plans which President Taft re
CARDS tavoyably are adopted the bat
tleship Maine. sunk in Havana harbor
twelve years ago, whica since then
has concealed the secret of the dis
aster which overwhelmed her, may be
sailing homeward on OF before Clri5t-
mas, bearing long-delayed verdict
to the nation
John F. O'Rouke, of New York,
submitted the plans to President Taft.
The plan provides for raising the
Maine by means of pneumatic Gals
sons and steel cables. The ship will
be preserved intact, Mr.. ORouke says
with every evidence Of the disaster
which she may bear
About 1000 men will be required
to attend to the jacks and other
equipment aud it is proposed that the
government furnish all or part of this
force, calling out a regiment if nee
essary.
It IL further proposed that the re
pair ships in southern waters be sem
to Havana to minimize the expense ol
the work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
AT THE GRAND TOMORROW

How the Squire Was Captured"
is one Of Edison's latest films. Tae
picture. is big riot Of laughs from
start to finish. The Edison company
strained a point to make this pict'
ure the best comedy of the year and
have succeeded as far as the comedy
is concerned. Wherever this clever
picture has been shown they all say
it is regular laughing trust
THE Erikes" is one of theose Path
colored acrobatic pictures The pm
usually clever French acrobats are
shown doing a nhmber of wonderful
stunts. The picture is one if the
best of the series and will make a
hit with the patrons or the Granr.
"A short Lived Triumph is anoth-
er comedy picture that is bound to
please the crowds The picture is.
story of clever tramp who finds
there is a chance to get a, square:
meal andt he trials he has been
making good is real funny and
will create waves of laughter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
4 HOT SECOND
SECOND PRIMARY TO BE ONE OF
WARMEsT IN HISTORY OF
PALMETTO STATE.

Columbia. SEPT. 3.-The rcal op-
ton people andthe prohibition folk
are lined up and the coming con
te.t tor the go}erndrship will be
che OF the warmest in the history
OF the state The local optionists
say they viii WIN beyond a doubt
while their opponents are equally as
sanguine.
In the south Carolina state cleo
tions with about 10000 votes from
thirty-one counties heard from, it is
evident that c. C. Featherstone and
Cole L. Blease will be in the second
race for governor. Thomas G. Nc
Leod ran 2 fair third Mr.. Feather
stone is prohibitionist, while Blease
and Mcleod are advocates of local
option.
Practically a Stand-OH. = u,
In the race for governor and lieu
tenant governor the prohibitiontsts
and local optionists so far are prac.
tically at stand-off. The local op-
tion candidates, Messrs. Blease and
Mcleod, polled a majority of the
vote, while that cast for the prohibit
ton candidates, Featherstone, Hyatt
and Richards, was lighter than ex-
pected. Mr.. Featherstone's vote was
good, but the other two fell off badly
from estimates. On the other hand.
the prohibition candidate for leuten-
ant governor has made a great race
and is almost certain of election.
Second Primary to Be Hot.
Two weeks intervening before the
second primary will witness one OF
the most heated campaigns in this
state since the days of "Tillmanism. !"
The prohibitionists have never before
made a very dattering showing in
elections for state officers, but this is
the first real statewide prohibition
campaign that has been waged in
South Carolina. All but six of the
forty-three counties In the sac now
enjoy prohibition under the operation
Of very liberal local option law, and
whatever the outcome of this election
South Carolina will not be very wet"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
CORNERED
FIGHT On IN
THIRD
AND 1T is SAID THAT ASCT HER
is SURE TO MAKE HIS AN
NOUNCEMENT BY THE
END OF THE WEEK.

From present indications the rae
for alderman in the Third ward will
be one of the most interesting IN
the coming white primary as three
candidates have already announced
and there is talk of another enter
ing.
w. A. Dull was the fihst to an
nounce. This was sEme weeks ago
and he has been makinga canvass
Of the ward. Mr.. Dull has never
served the city in the capacity OF
alderman tut his friends think he
would make a good one. He is d
young man and full of business Ell
erGy.
I, apt. w. f. Dart, who T., lishes
his announcement this morning ha;
served the city as alderman beforl
and was chairman on the c1mmttte9
cn Streets, drains ana 5lidGcs in
Which capacity ne made an eXcellen;
official Mr.. Tart is general mana
er OF TIE Bay iron works and the
Peoples Line ar;b> ne says he i"
the Peoples candidate and belongs
to nc ring faction.
C. T. Caln&n ye-1erdag announced
tEat ha would lie c2ndi1a'e tor al
deman from the Third wald at the
municipal white primary to be held
in November and this makes the
third to announce from tais partic
ular ward.
MI. Calnan has served the city in
the capacity Of alderman efore and
took an important part in the i'm
prorement Of the streets # the city
Mr.. Calnan has a large number OF
friends in his ward and it safe tc
say he will make a good race
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
TAFT To TAKE 4
WESTERN TRIP
ALSO
BIG BILL" PREPARES FOR HuR-
RED WESTERN TRIP-To
MAKE ADDRESS IN CT.
PAUL MONDAY.

Beverly, Sept 2.-Presi5ent Taft
is off this afternoon on a journey of
5000 miles tc deliver an address be-
fore the national conservation con
,-ress at st. Paul Monday morning.
No stops will be scheduled either
going cr coming and President. Taft
will be lack at Beverly on Wednes-
ray.
The President las prepared lis
st. Paul speech with greet care, and
it will stand as defining accurately
and finally his position on conser
vati n. President Taft will attend
the state fair in st. Paul Monday
afternoon ana leave Tor Beverly late
that evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04

Every shade of disapproval Is
voiced from mild regret to mockery
Of the alleged absolutist pretensions
of the emperor.
The inquiry is everywhere raised.
whether the imperial chancellor, Dr.
Won Bethmann-HOllweg, knew in ad-
vance Of the emperor's purpose to de-
liver a speech of such a nature The
chancellor maintains unbroken 81
lence. The press generally comments
also on the necessity of the German
parliament's taking some action on
the subject when it meets
The emperor reviewed an army
corps at Danzig and was cheered by
enormous crowds there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
NEW SENATOR FROM HERE
Hon. w. W. King, CT Cam5en Has
Always Liked Brunswick.

Hon. w. W. King, the new sena,
tor from this district was here yes
terdCy and received the congratu-
lat!Ons of his hosts of Brunswick
friends. Mr.. King formerly lived in
this city and ofcourse he will al
ways be Brunswsck's friend. The
election over in our sister county
was a lively one but Mr. King won
over his opponent, Mr.. J. s. N
Davis by SO majority. In the race
for representative Judge J. H Fro
hook was an easy winner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
HE is A NERVY ENGINEER.
Though Scaldins, He Stuck to Post
and Saved Lives.

Engineer Israel Brandts nerve saw
ed train No. of the Fort Wayne di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad,
with its load Of sleeping passengers,
from wrecking in the union station
yards at Ptttsburg, Pa.
A cap on pipe directly above the
throttle blew off, letting loose volumes
Of fercely hot steam. The fireman
jumped and escaped with slight .nju-
ries, but Brandt stuck to his post with
blistering hands and burning face un.
til he had brought the train to a
standstill BY that time he was nearly
unconscious and fell from the cab win.
dow when the train stopped. His
arm was broken in the fall and he
was found to be badly scalded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
The Last Excursion.

The last excursion of the season
Will be run by the St. Simon Trans.
1t company Monday night and it is
expected that large crowd will 20
over. The fare for the round trip
will be only 20 cents and there will
be dancing in the pavilion and other
anusemants there for the benefit Of
those who go
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
KAISER RAPED
BY GERMAN
EDITORS
SHADE OF DIsAPPRoVAL VOICED
BY PRESS FROM MILD RE.
i GRET ON UP TO GEN.
UlNE MOCKERY.
Berlin, Gearmany September

TIT y eeI HIft1tfy NoOPpot1IOO1 o.
The now famous speech of Emperor
William at Koenigsberg, with its
openly-expressed belief in the divine
right of the Prussian king and his
choice. not by peoples assemblies, but
by God, continues to be the theme of
the most excited discussion in the
newspapers. The monarchist organs
are divided in their views Of the en-
peror's utterances, some of them TAX
ing stand in opposition to his view.
so that quite four-fifths of the German
press are united in criticism Of the
sovereign
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
Season Practically Over

Today practically ends the season
at st. Simfn and it is expected that
large crowds will spend the day on
the popular island. Whether or not
the BOAT lines viii continue their
summer schedules until September
fifteenth is not known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Monday, September ), being La
or Day and legal holiday. the OF
fees in the city hall will be close
fr the day. By the Mayor,
r. r. Hopkins, Mayor.
Attest, N. D. Russell, Clerk,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
For Alderman Third Wsrd

At the request OF many voters and
property owners that I again serve
the city as alderman this is to an
nounce myself as a candidat, for
alderman of the city OF Brunswick
subject to the white primary. Sup
port OF the voters and of my friends
is respectfully solicited
c. T. cainan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
Brooklyn Man Tried to Save Aged
Mother a Shock.


To spare his aged mother the shock
OF seeing him totter mortally wounded
in the house, Patrick Rahll, a Brook
lyn butcher, put the last vestige
of strength left in him into the re-
frain of popular song which he
bravely' whistled as he passed through
the room which she occupied. As he
Eeached an adjoining room he fell
unconscious.
Rahll and two companions were
seen few moments earlier fighting
in front of his home An examina.
lion showed that Ge had received
four knife wounds. He died without
revealing the identity of his assaiI.
ants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
For Alderman Firs. Ward

AT the request Of many friends
have consented to announce my
self as a candidate for re4lecticn for
alderman fro mthe First ward sub.
iect to the white primary.
J. H. Leo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
For Alderman Third Ward.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for alderman of the Thir"
ward at the coming white primary
and solicit the votes of my friend
and the public generally.
w. r. Dart,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
Dave Bailey Won Out.

In the election held in Camden
Dave Bailey, formerly of this, city
again won out for sheriff defeating
defeating two opponents by SAFE
majority.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
Snecial Notice.

Notice is hereby civen that Meth
er the master, owners nor concign-
ees of the British steamship Met
tewan will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew OF
said steamship whatsoever other
than by the master.
+. o. M. Strachan &
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
First Baptist Church.

Rev. j.. e. Sammancs. pastor.
Services at II a. and p. m. The
pastor has returned from his vaca
ton and will preach at 10th servi'
ces
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
School Notice.

Miss Matte J. Gale will reopen
her private school September 20, at
22O8 Norwich street. Phine G12.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
PresbYterian Church.

Services on Sunday II a m. No
night services, Sunday school 9;45
a. m
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04
For Alderman Third Ward.

TT FHI-FII m At III . VaTU,
| respectfully announce as a can
didate for alderman from the Third
ward subject to the coming white
primary, and l will appreciate the
support of the public generally.
Very Respectfully,
w. a. DUH.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-04

7WM1 IT 84>3 = -cNo ooNo
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
ARMY and NaVY Props Win

IN close and exciting game the
Army and Navy Props succeeded IN
defeating the second team Of Western
High school by the score OF Is to A.
German and Adams were the stars OF
the contest.
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
Gallaudet Arranges
Attractive Schedule

With q basketball schedule complete
and prospects for track and wrestling
under way, GaHaIdet. IS taking a promi-
nent place in athletics IN the District, IS
far as representation. at least Is con-
ceraed. Many attractive games have
been scheduled by Manager l5ughie
Hughes, and Captain Brick assures his
school a majority Of wins from the fol-
lowing games to ne played:
December list Johns, at Annapolis.
January catholic University, at
BrOokland-
January 1EGeorgetown, at Kendall
Green
January 21-CathoIc University, at
Kendall Green
January Georgetown, at George
Fe6ruary ALoyola College, at BaIti-
more.
February In A. c., at Kendall
Green
February 1s-BaItimore Medical Col
Iege- at Baltimore.
February 25-M. a. c. at College
Park
Kendall Green
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
Sheet and Hot Sprinps-

The lack ~ discretion Of ball players,
in their relations with owners Of clubs,
IS demOnstrt ted BY the announcement
from Hot Springs that Charley Street
wants 70 get away from washington
As soon as the management learned
from WilHanspOrt that Street was not
in the best Of shape a substantial sum
was rushed TO the player with the sUg-
gesdOu that he 90 Immediately 10 the
Arkansas resort and take the expensive
baths in the hope Of rounding him into
perfect shape Immediately comes word
that he would welcome a change from
the Nationals to some other team.
That Street VIII be disposed of If any
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
Garcelon and Roper TO Dis
cuSs Proposed Football
Game Between Colleges.
MAY SIGN CONTRACT
FOR FIVE SEASONS
Both Men Express Themselves as
III Favor Of Meet
ing.

BOSTON, Dec IA conference which
Is 70 be held this afternoon between
William r GarcelOn, gTadua-e treasurer
OF the Harvard Athletic ASS citation and
". J. Roper, head coach Of tle Prince
ton football team, occupying a position
IN Princeton athletics akin &c that
which Mr. GarceIon holds Harvard
Is awaited by Harvard AMI Princeton
graduates with great intere ST as they
firmly believe that the outcome VIII be
at least a tentative agreement that Har-
ward and Princeton VIII meet IN foot
bah next fail, thus resumiu- relations
which have been IN allegiance for more
thar q decade
Nr. Roper said this morning. While
I cannot say anything positive all other
Princeton men and 1 would ike very
much 20 see game next fan between
Harvard and Princeton on the gridir01.
The conference between M GarceIs1
and myself VIII De devoted 10 q discus
sion Of the genera athletic situation and
naturally the tooIc OF resuminE fO0t5zu
relations VIII arise and be discussed.
Personally I think II would be a very
nice thing could such q resumption OF
relations be brought about, but further
than that. can say nothing
1fr. GarceIon was equally reticent, al
though he admitted that the football
situation win be talked over and he
seemed IN favor OF q football game win
the Tigers
IL is understood that Harvard and
Princeton are both willing TO sign Up fox
q series Of I'VE games, the Erst Co take
place at Princeton next year. This
would give Harvard, Yale and Princeton
all big games ia their home TWINS and
everybody would be satisfied
Should Harvard not sign I'D with the
TIGERS. the latter would not have any
game Of inheritance Ia their Enrl1. town
next fail. playing Yale at New Haven.
The arrangement with the Crimson
would thus prove special boon for
Princeton
The Washington times., 1910-12-11

In leu Of tomorrow night II was de-
cided TO have The final roll or last night,
and again Dunn was IN hard luck Five
times he missed single pins in the last
game, in two instances the miss being
followed with a strike any spare OF
the i've would have given him second
place, and two heavy counts" would
have COPIED first place
Ricketts,, who hung on stUbbornly in
the first roll of. and finished next TO
Dunn in the second match finally
landed first money by defeating Carroll
by a margin Of ten pins. Dunn taking
third place
The prizes were as follows First, Sl3;
second, 81; third, $50. and fourth, $50.