davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
ROAD WILL WORK TO BUILD UP
TOURIST TRAVEL DURING
THE SUMMER.
The Summer Home" Folder, Soon 70
he Issued BY the Road, Will Civ.
Fun Particulars About all Summet
Resorts in the South.

Atlanta, Ga, April 9.-The sea shore,
mountain, and spring resorts of the
southeastern states are to be given an
unprecedented tourist patronage this
summer ii the plans undertaken by
the Southern Railway Company
through its passenger department,
produce the results which are conf.
IDENTIFY expected.
Under the personal direction OF
Passenger Traffic Manager, S H.
Hardwick. and General Passenger
Agent II. f. Cary, the Southern's pa%
senger department has undertaken The
fullest cooperation with the MANAGE
mentS of the resorts and tourist hotels
throughout the south and the boards
of trade Or other commercial bodies
of the various cities. Arrangements
have been made for special adverti&-
ing campaign in the southwest through
which the attractive features of lne
different resorts of the states served
by the Southern are to be eXploifel
as never before. In addition to the
wCrk' which will be carried on by its
men in the field the Southern has
urged the hotels and resorts to do in
dependent advertising and has fit-
nished them with list of newspapers
printed in the territory from w,i,.l
the southeast draws its summer tour
I lists.
The Summer Homes folder which
is a regular feature of the advertising
| work done by the Southern's passen
ger department will be an unusually
attractive publication this year. |, is
now on the press and thousands ..
copies viii he scattered over the c0un-
try. Special attention will be Civ 81
to Texas which this year is expected
to send cut fully $4,000 people run
ming away from the hot weather The
other states of the southwest will aii
contribute their share in large NUM-
bers. All indications points TO the
greatest business the resorts of the
southeast have had in years, In or
der to handle this business inte!l1-
gently. the Southern has inquired Is
to facilities everywhere and will he
in position to furnish the prospective
tourist the most detailed Information
as to attractive places in th1 south
east in which to spend the hot SUI
mer months.
When it is remembered that hard :
anv tourist ever spends less than s.
per day it is easy to see just how
much a great increase in this bust
ness Will mean to the people of this
section.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
THE LADIES REPLY
THEY EXPLAIN HAT SALE, ETC,
WHICH HAS BEEN PRO-
TESTED AGAINST.

Editor The News
Referring to the action taken by t.,
Retail Merchants and Business Mems
Association as reported in your iSSEe
of this morning, under the caption Of
Dealers Enter Strong Protest"
and to your editorial on the same sub,
ject, in Justice to the Chapter CT Mercy
of St. Marks church, we wish to statA
that the sale of ladies hats, dresses.
etc, as undertaken by the ladies Cf
the chapter has not as they see i
interfered in any way with the bust
ness of the merchants of the city.
The sole abject and purpose of the
chapter is to create fund to be used
exclusively in the universal cause Of
charity, every cent realized being d.
voted to the relief of the unfortunate
and destitute wherever and whenever
found and in which cause the sym?a-
thizers CT all Christian people are or
should be interested.
The chapter was careful not to i'll
augurate the sale to which objection
has been raised until after the general
Easter openings and the ladies patron
izing the sale have been and are thoS
who have either failed to secure what
they desired from the local millinors
or those who have been actuated sole
ly by motives of charity in aid CT the
good work undertaken by the chapter,
and which, conceding that some mil
liner or local dealer may have been
the loser of a customer, in fact that
if so, they will be only too glad to
contribute this much to the cause c.
charity.
Had a license been required it would
have been secured, bat in commor
with the charity workers the Chapter
of Mercy is exempt.
The Chapter of Mercy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
FIGHT, 6EG|NS FOR
THE INSURANCE Of
DEAD BANKRUPT
TRUSTEE AND CHILDREN sTART
BATTLE FOR NINE THOUSAND
DOLLARS INSURANCE
Evidence in an interesting Case
Heard in Local Bankrupt Court Yes
terday-Bankrupt Failed to Turn
Over His Policies to Trustee.

A fight for $4,000 life insurance :,e-
tween the trustee in bankruptcy and
tie children of the deceased, was b.
gun in the local bankruptcy court yes
terday.
The contest is in the case of H G.
Gilmore, Of Baxley, Appling county,
who filed a petition in bankruptcy
some time ago, and who died before
his case was discharged.
S. D. Dell of Hazlehurst, wass az
pointed trustee by Referee Isaac and
he has been winding up the case.
When the assets were turned over to
the trustee he claims that life insur.
ance policies held by the bankrupt
were not surrendered. A short time
later he died and it was discovered
that he carried policies amounting TO
$4,000. A short time before his death
he changed the policies from his wife
to his children, owing tc the death OF
his wife.
The trustee now claims that the
$4,000 Should be turned over to hire
and that the creditors Of the dead
bankrupt should receive the benefit
of the money it being pointed out thai
the policies should have been surren-
dered when the deceased turned owe.
his assets. The petition is being or-
posed and it is likely that the admit
istrators will now come in and fight
the case.
In the hearing yesterday the trustee
was represented by NJ. P. Galloway, :
well known attorney of Macon. Con
Referee Isaac adjourned to continue
the testimony at session of the coIrt
tc be held in BaXley on April p,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
POULTRY RAISING
HIGH PRICES OF CHICKENS AND
EGGS MAKE LOCAL PEOPLE
4 SUPPLY THEMSELVES.

Poultry raising has probably nevct
been more enthusiastically engaged IL
around Brunswick and in the city
pi Oper tran We find to be the case
this spring. The recent nigh p'ic.
es which have marked the chicken
ard egg market has given a great " To-
petus 10 this industry, and now ey@,y
b dy VINO has sufficient enclosure fO-'
that purpose, mas gone into the CGtJN-
en- and egG business, and more poaltry
journals are now being taken than
ever before.
The RECde Island Reds seem to be
the favorite fowl with beginners, al
though the white and brown Leg
horns are still regarded as good egg
producers. There are some though
who will tell you that the mixed breet
will in the long run lay as well as the
fancy ones.
Mrs w. II. Taylor, who resides nea.
the siX-miIe crossing, has about 22D
laying hens, and from these he aver
ages 10C eggs a day. For the most
part his stock is made up of common
breeds, although he has something
ever forty Rhode Island Reds which
produce very satisfactorily, Alderman
Cook is among those who have taFen
much interest in chicken raising OF
late ard of eighteen young hens in
his yard of the Reds, he has averaged
fourteen eggs per day for an enl'r'
month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
THEATRICAL FIGHT
TWO HUNDRED PLAYHOUSES
HAVE TURNED DOWN kLAW
AND ERLANGER

New YORK. April 9.-A new climax
in the great theatrical fight was reach.
ed yesterday when two hundred Elay
houses, comprising the julius Cohen
Circuit, declared their independence
OF the Klaw & Erlanger syndicate, and
decided to maintain an open door POI
icy beginngnS Immediately.
This means that Shuberts, Leihler d
Co.. and other indie endents will book
their sh VS. in these houses.
According TO theatrical papers hero
the Southern Theatrical Managers
Association, of which Jake Wells Is
presdent, will soon meet and take
similar action. The ShuoerJs lave
been trying to secure a foothold II
the South. as they are now strong in
the west and Central States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
W|FE'S PETITION
FOR PROPERTY
IS WITHDRAWN
ANOTHER INTERESTING TURN IN
THE CHAMPAGNE BANKRUPT
CASE YESTERDAY.


In the bankruptcy court yesterday
the intervention of Mrs. Joseph Cham
pagne, claiming certain property or
st. Simon of her husband. came I'D
for hearing before Referee Max Isaac
when the petition was taken up
Trustee A. H. Hayward, Jr., of Macon,
through his counsel, Judge d. W.
krauss, filed a demurrer, alleging
that the trustee had not been served
with copy of the intervention and h.
MED special plea in bar, to the eft
feet that Mrs. Champagne, before fill
ing her claim, had already filed in the
court proof of secured debt in which
she stated that her husband owed her
$1,000 borrowed money and had dee l.
ed her this property as security for
thls debt and that it would be assum
ing an Inconsistent position to first
claim that the property was only deed
ed tC her to secure a debt and after.
wards to come in and claim the prop,
erty itself and endeayOr to wrest it
from The bankruptcy court
quite q little sensation was created by
the announcement of Judge Boiling
Whitfield, Mrs. Champagne's attorney
that he would not insist upon his
| clients right to the property claimed
in the intervention as it was by a mis-.
take of the attorney preparing the
/ papers embraced in the Intervention
who did nO5 know that the claimant
had already filed her claim as i credit
or to the extent of 81 900. ,
| The court here called a anti3n to
! the fact that the affidavit CT Mrs
! Chan pagne in each instance Tli pos-
/ itively sworn tC and that considering
her affidavit as true a restraining or
( der had been granted pleycn h.1 the
sale OF the property W&ich VS. nj T.
tiscd to be sold on las; Tuesday, aud
! the court stated that Iii ants Hao iii
tenGed to be perfectly fair with to
! cou", ought to be more carefT! befO.,.
, presenting their claims to the court.
| The claim # Mrs Champagne TO The
property vas allowed to Je withdraw l'
without prejudice to the rights OF tie
parties at interest 20 hereafter brin
the matter OF tie contradicting all
dayits to the attention Of the groret
court.
Mrs Champagne undertook to e..
plain the existing C nditons Ly sta
ing that she was directed to swear t.
the affidavit and claim to the property
by Attorney r. e. Dart who prepared
the Intervention for judge Whitfield,
Mr.. Dart here testified that if there
was any blame attached to the making
of the contradictory affidavits ne
would assume the responsibility
claiming that ne was not aware OF
the fact that a proof of claim had been
previously filed by Mrs. Champagne.
The court then heard evidence on
the claim of Mrs. Champagne for GER
tain personal property, claimed to
have been given to her by her hus-
band as a wedding gift as well as
other property which she owned before
her marriage. The decision was re-
served until counsel can file thela
briefs.
Several interventions Of negroes on
St. Simon. claiming certain property.
claimed by the bankrupt, were also
heard during the day, and altogether
the session proved to be an unusually
interesting one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
A BIG FARM COLONY
One is Being Located Near HoboNen,
On the Coast Line.

Throught the efforts of Dr. A. r.
Levy, OF Chicaeo, who is locating a
farm colony of Jews near HOboEer.
(Ga)., a canning factory is to be es-
tablished at that point. DR.. Levy has
also installed a developing farm on
part of his lands and secured for this
farm the services of Mr.. A van Oos'
terhoat, ar expert trucker. Mr.. Oos-
terhout, while taking charge of t1e
general work of the developing farm
will also conduct all experimental
farm for raising all kinds of vege-
tables, such as asparagus, celery, etc"
for which Mr.. Oosterhout finds the
sell of Pierce county well adapted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
ETHEL AND KERMIT JOIN
Mr., AND MRS. Roosevelt

Genoa, April 9.-Colonel and Mrs
Roosevelt spent the morning hours to
day visiting the art galleries, old Pal
ace Of the Doges and other places of
interest.
This afternoon they left fer Porto
Maurizio where Kermit and I1thc!
joined them tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
THREE DAYS MORE
The Great Sale of ZeIn1snovitz VIII
Continue This Week.

Many new attractive bargains are
scheduled. for Monday Tuesday ana
Wednesday at A. Zelmen Fitz's dry
goods sails 80 circulars have been
sent cut to announce the continuance
of this sale, but the proprietor states
that it will be the greatest opportunity
to the buyers in the city ever offare
Every article in stock will be on sale
at sacrifice and one dollar will buy
NJ re fer the neyJ three days than 2v
ar before at ZemCnoyitz.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
NEW SCHEDULE OF A. c. L.
Arrival and Departure of Train,
Effective Today.

Effective 1901 a. m, April 10th,
trains over the A. c. l.. will arrive,
ard depart from Brunswick as roj
lows:
No. 80 leave Brunswick 400 D. NJ
No. 96 leave Brunswick ;: 40 a. M, No.
81 arrive Brunswick 12:05 D m, No
81 arrive Brunswick $40 p. IN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
GREAT BATTLESHlP
The Colossus Was Launched Yester
day at Clydebank, Scotland

Clydebank. Scotland, April 9.--The
Colossus, Great Britain's ninth battle
ship Of the DreadnoJght type, was
launched today. The vessel has =
displacement of twenty-five thousand
tens. The keel was laid nine months
asO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
THIS DUEL WAS AVERTED
Count Witte Had to Explain to Gen
eraI Kuropatkin.

st. Petersburg, April "a duel be
tween fo' mer Premier Count Witt
and General Kuropatkin has been
averted through the explanation BY
Witte.
Kuroratkin took offense at speech
in which Witte asserted that the mod
erpl Russian military commanders
lacked neral courage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
BELATED ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Memorial Mass Was Postponed Be
cause of Strike.

Philadelphia, Pa. Arril "a 81.
Patrick memorial mass, postponed
from March Il because Of the strike
situation, was held today al the Ca
thedra. Presentation of a gold chal-
ice to Arch Dislop Ryan tool, place
after the mass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
MANY MULES PERISH IN FLAMES

stxty-three of Them Burned in Sta
b'es Of a Mining Company.
Pittsburg. April @ 3i%ty-tlrea
mules belonging to the Weatmoreland
Coal Company were burned to death IN
a fire destroying the company's sta
bles today.
The loss is $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
HALF MILLION DOLLARS LOST
The Result of a Fire at Goldfield
New, Friday Night.

Goldfeld, New, April 9,-Half mil
lion dollars damage resulted from a
fire in the mill of the Goldfeld Con
solidated Mines Company last night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-28
PHANTOM BANDITS SHOCK
NERVES OF M0UNTAlNEERS
Twelve Husky Gendarmes Are on
Nightly Patrol 20 Keep the "Out-
laws" Under Control.

PARIS, Aug. H.-(Special TO The Bee.)-
Twelve gerndarmes are patrolling the little
village OF Pegonas, in the Alps Mari
times nightly. 60 protect the villagers
from phantom bandits" who have been
the authors of a veritable epidemic OF
mysterious outrages. All the inhabitants
have been ordered to submit any weapons
they possess to careful examination, and
the project of the Alps MaHtimes is IN
vestigating the mystery. The extraordinary
feature OF the crimes Is that nobody in the
village has yet caught sight of the crimi-
nails.
In one case a man named Risso way play
Ing cards in a cafe. when bullet whistled
into the room and penetrated the players
hand.
On another occasion a boy named Musse
noticed someone lurking near the house as
he was going to bed AS he stepped TO pick
up gun a bullet crashed through the
window and lodged IN the wall opposite
the place where he had been standing The
tiles and windows OF the house of a viii
lager named Mul was known to have been
broken with stones and Mul was wounded
In the shoulder with gunshot. Nearly
thirty such incidents have been reported
during the last two weeks, and a similar
series OF crimes was committed in 1907
The perpetrators were never discovered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-28
CARGO OF VALUABLE GOODS
SEIZED AT LISBON PORT
Fortuguese WarshiD Vulcan il In
VOlved in Smuggling Opera
lions, it IL Claimed

LISBON, Aug. H.-(Special 20 The Bee. y
A great sensation has been caused by the
seizure of valuable cargo of Struggled
goods at the navy arsenal The Seculo
gives the following details: During the
night the customs officials saw numerous
carts loaded with quantity OF bales and
large cases coming out OF the arsenal. The
carts were stopped and made to return
On examination II was discovered that they
were full Of silks and all kinds of tapes
tries, old china and other stuffs of great
value, the duties on which on admission
to Portugal are enormous. Further in
Vesusations revealed the fact that the
Portuguese Warship Vulcan, which had lust
arrived from Southampton. has been loaded
there with cargo or valuable goods which
had been Struggled into the arsenal. Sew
eral naval officers are implicated, incIud-
ing the principal director Of naval con-
suuction AZ the arsenal. In addition TO
their liability OF fine calculated 70 eK-
coed $50 900, the officers will be court-mar-
tailed The whole press Is indignant at
warships being used for smuggling pur-
poses. The Mundo declares that the
authorizes have suspected for some time
that smuggling on a large scale was being
conducted through the arsenal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-28
Lord Kitchener Plays Golf, Making
Ready to Meet W. H. Taft.
ENORMOUS CONTRACT FOR MEAT
Million Pounds Of Corned BEEF for
the Army.
KING GEORGE, THE COlIMOrER
His Majesty Goes on board a War
ship and Plays the Part of
Gunner, Accompanied
Hts Son.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.

LONDON. Aug. N--(special to The Bee)
England has it's full share of ala .rnlsts
who are vociferously confident that It is
only a question Of time when a German
fleet will sail up the Thames and blow
down Westminster hall, or a German army
descend on the coast and devour the coun-
try: or a fleet or flock or whatever an ag-
gregation Of airships may be called to fly
across the North sea and amidst shower
OF bombs obHterate England from the mar
These walls are generally loudest around
election times, but even now Lord Charles
Beresford is insisting that Great Britain
shall lay down twelve super dreadnoughts
at once. - that the integrity OF the en-
pire may be preserved.
As a rule the government does not worry
over these alarms. Occasionally, how
ever, few figures are given out TO keep
John Bull from becoming too greatly fright
oned. Thus Mr.. McKenna, the first lord Of
the admiralty, has Just issued the following
comparison Of the displacement tonnage of
effective fighting ships in the nAvies Of
Britain. Germany and the United States:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-28
REINFoRCEMENTS TO FRONT
Greek Macedonian Committee IL ship
ping COntrsbnnd Arms Into
TurIfeY'a nnmnIn.

BELGRADE, Aus Especial TO The
Bee.)-The Young Turi, committee at Salon
jka entertains the idea OF distributing
among the Seryian aad Bulgarian villages
In Macedonia settlers iSom Albania, as the
Bosnian Mos'em have owed unable to
resist the Christian bands formed last time
The young Turks in this pursue two aims,
viz, TO break down the resistance Of tho
unruly mountaincss ot Albania and at tho
same time 20 diminish the revolutionary
power Of the Christian population OF
Macedonia.
Tho authorities al Salonlka have sent
reinforcements 10 the frontier guards on
the Turco-Groek frontier, as It il stated
that the Greek Macedonian committee at
Athens ha. despatched a great quantity OF
arms and ammunition to the border, whence
Il IS introduced into Turkey as contraband
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-28
FIFTY BARDS IN CELEBRATION
Procession and Various Ceremonies
Are an Immense Sue

NANTES. Aug. H.-(special 10 The Bee)
Fifty Welsh bards recently took part IN
the annual ancient Brton festivities here.
The lord mayor OF Cardiff and the grand
druid delivered eloquent speeches. inspired
with celeste patriotism. The procession
and various ceremonies were an immense
success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-28
SCOTLAND'S SONS TO GO BACK
Home Coming Movement IL InauEu-
rated for Next Year, with
Bright Prospects.

EDINBURGH, Aug 27.-(Special TO The
Bee.)-EeWs comes from across the Allan
tic that arrangements are being made by
more than 1000 Scots. mostly from the
United States. to charter two Allan line
steamers to GLASGOW In connection with
Back 70 Scotland" movement next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-28
MEMORIAL TO KING EDWARD
IL Under Way 60 Raise
an IRdian Monument
gund.

CALCUTTA, Aug 27.-(special to The
Beel-The Maharajas OF Kashmir Jodhpur
and Mysore, and the nizam OF Haiderabad
have each given 5000 rupees towards the
cost OF an all Indian memorial to the late
King Edward. Al a meeting held at Simla,
presided over by the vioeroy. an executive
committee was formed 10 carry through the
proposal. The memorial will take the form
OF an equestrian statue to be erected in the
gardens at Delhi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-28
Grave DIEgers on IA strike.

surely the strangest OF labor disputes il
a conflict between Paris gravediggers and
undertakers which has resulted In sin
gular scenes at the great cemetery of Psre
La Chaise. The undertakers having de-
clared a lockout, sappers were TO be seen
temporarily engaged in the gravediRgers'
task. With view Of preventing dlstur-
Dances, parties Of policemen were stationed
here and there in the cemetery. The agita-
ZION began by an undertaken refusing to
discharge a non-unionlst marble cutter.
The unionist men threatened II the ma s,ers
persist I'm the lockout, a general strike Of
hewerS Of STONE, both hard and soft, Gene
terry gardeners and municipal workmen
would take place.
Great Dissatisfaction is expressed in army
quarters in Paris at the employment Of
soldiers TO do the grsvedlgFers' work
wash the tombstones and keep the ceme-
teHes In order II Is pointed out that the
young men who are doing their military
work expect 10 serve their country and 10
learn soldering. hut do not expect 20 be
set TO work at any trade Of which the mem
oers happen TO be out on strike The sap
pers, IL f. pointed out, have done hut
little grayedigging. their chief task
hitherto having been TO open vaults and
lower collins therein. II Is pointed out too
that the police, who are paid for their work
could far better spare men for such odd
Jobs than the army. aBd-best OF ali.
say the malcontents-why not engage
the immense army OF unemployed In PARA?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-28
German sOciaI5s succe.se..

German socialists have recently won
seven by-electioHs for the Reichstag Their
total parliamentary strength. which was
torty-three at the retirement Of Prince
Buelow, has now risen to nifty. so that they
are the third strongest party. Their num-
bers are estimated At nearly 4OOOOOO