davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
SAW MILL MEN TO
HOLD A MEETING TODAY.

Tifton, Ca, Feb. 28.-The Georgia
Florida Saw Mill Association meets
in Triton Tuesday.
Although tine association was Or
ganized in Triton in 1889, the trend of
the lumber business south and west
ward has caused the meetings to fol-
low the majority of the lumbermen,
and this is the first meeting that las
been held here since the annual ses-
sion in May last.
The saw mill men belonging to the
association represent an investment of
approximately $1OO00,O00 and the
men belonging to it, probably an ad-
ditional ten million in other prop
erty
The TiftCn lumb ermen will enter
tain their. visitors with a banquet at
the Myro at night, following the basi-
ness sessions morning, and after
noon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
GOING TO JACKSONVILLE.
WIN. Nussbaum Purchases interest in
jacksonville Height Develop
ment Co.

VIM. Nussbaum, formerly member
of the real estate firm of Albert Fen
dig & Co., leaves next week for Jack
sonville, where he goes to reside in
future. Mr.. Nussbaum has purchased
an interest in the Jacksonville Heights
Development company, and will devote
his time to the business Of that con-
cern. This company was organized
last spring and since its organization
has sold 10000 acres of land just out
side the city limits of Jacksonville.
The company owns large tract
known as the Jacksonville Heights
and there are now $50 families living
on the land and 100 houses in course
of construction. The land is just sew
en- miles from Jacksonville and prom
ises to be a great residence section
AS soon as a meeting of the company
is held Mr.. Nussbaum will be elected
to some official position thereon,
Mr.. Nussbaum has been resident
of Brunswick for twenty years, and
is a we'll known and leading business
man. During the days of epidemic in
Brunswick he was assistant cashier
of the cid Merchants and Traders
Bank and it was through his work
that the bank remained open during
those dark days. He practically re
moved the bank to st. Simon and car
ried $4,000 in cash to that point, ant
for several days conducted the bust
ness there. For the past ten of fifteer
years he has been engaged in the
real estate business and has been very
successful.
Mr.. Nussbaum has many friends
who will regret to learn chat he is
/ to leave the city, but who will wisf
him success in his new home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
SEND MESSAGES BY PHONE.
Telephone Subscribers Here Get Bene
fit Of New Plan.

Effectivea at cnce, the Western I'm
ioik Telegraph company announce that
airs rlephone subscribers in Bruins
wick are privileged to telephone their
kilograms TO the Western Union Of
fee and have the charges collected
monthly. This announcement by the
Western Union of it's willingness to
extend this accommodation to it's GUS
toners will doubtless be welcomed.
especially by telephone subscribers
living a distance from the telegraph
Office. All that is necessary to DO Is
to call up the Western Union. give
the name and telephone number and
the message you desire transmitted
by telegraph.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
CORPORATIONS
ARE WAKING UP
THE. MUST ALL HAVE THEIR AN
NuAL REPORTS READY FOR
UNCLE SAM TODAY.
A Big Fine Is Possible in Case the
"a
Law is vioIated-AII Corporations
In New Orleans, After a Fight. Seem
Wiling to Agree to New Law.

Washington, Feb 2S.-Advices from
all over the country indicate that the
officials OF corporations are awakening
to the Importance OF the new corpora
tion tax law, and it Is not likely that
many important concerns will be de-
linquent in fling their reports. which
must be in the Office of the collector of
internal revenue for their district by
tonight.
Every corporation that fails to have
its report, properly allied out, in the
hands of the revenue collector by to-
morrow. makes itself liable to q fine
Of not less than $1,000 and possibly
$4,000. :
New York corporations have gener-
ally shown an inclination to comply
with the law, so far as the fling of
reports is concerned, but most of them
do so merely as a. matter ef form and
without any expectation of ever having
to pay the tax. which they assume will
be declared unconstitutional.
1t is understood that nearly all of
the 10000 corporations in the Boston
district have reported, although many
of them do SO under protest.
st. Louis corporations will not, Dep.
uty Collector Brodt thinks, pay more
than $1,000.000 under the federal tax
law. and there is possibility that
the total will be as low as. $500.000
But If large, railroad and insurance
companies, with headquarters at st.
Louis should file their statements here
the payments may exceed $1,000, 900,
According to compilations prepared
by brokers the payments at st Louis
may exceed $3.000.000
Corporations Of the New Orleans in
ternal revenue district, which COM
prises the state of Louisiana, seem to
be willing to comply with the new cor.
poration tax statute, although they are
slow in making reports. So far as is
known none of the Louisiana corpora
tions intend to contest the law, but ii
seems physically impossible that all of
the reports shall be in by tomorrow.
Dispatches from San Francisco Les
Angeles, Seattle and Portland indicate
that the coast corporations are rapidly
getting into line, and that the returns
for that section will be practically
complete tomorrow.
The treasury department estimates
that S25,000,0 900 will be derived this
year from the corporate tax.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
A GIGANTIC Strike
UNIONS IN PHILADELPHIA DECIDE
ON ONE AND MANY WILL GO
OUT SATURDAY.

Philadelphia, Feb. 28,-Seven hun
dred delegates representing 140 IN
ions and a membership of 125,000 met
Sunday night and voted to begin or
next Saturday a systematic strike tc
aid the striking railway employees oi
this city.
This action makes the situation ex-
ceedingly grave and business men be-
lieve that the existing difficulties
should be adjusted at once.
Not only members of unions affiliat-
ed with the Central Labor Union, but
of every labor organization in Phila-
delphia any way connected with the
American Federation Of Labor, parti
cipated in the conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
A HUNDRED PEOPLE PERISH IN
cAsTRoPHE IN A LITTLE CITY
H.; IN IDAHO. 1
Snow Filled the Canyon at Mace to a.
Depth Of FIFTY to Seventy five Feet.
A Furious Blizzard Ragged There
All Day Yesterday.

Wallace, idaho, Feb. 28.--Au avail
anche descended last night upon the
little town Of Mace, Ave miles up the
canyon from Wallace, and buried il
its path about twenty-five families or
about seyenty-five souls.
Five hundred rescuers have taken
out seven dead bodies. while twenty
five men. women and children were
taken from the slide alive.
II fs known now that one hundred
others are dead. The slide is half q
mile long and thirty feet deep. The
little mountain town lies between pre-
cipitous countain sides, with strag-
Cling lines of cottages In the creek
bottom, bissected by the Northern Pa
ci1c and Oregon Railroads.
Three box cars, containing fifty Sec
tion hands in the employ of the North
ern Pacific railroad were standing on
the sidetrack when the catastrophe oc-
Cured. These men, it is supposed,
lost their lives. According to the lat
est information fifteen houses were
swept away.
The Work of Rescue.
AS soon as the extent of the
avalanche became known hundreds of
men awakened by fire bells began the
work of rescue. Every able bodied
man available was hurried to the
scene and began the work of digging
! for the bodies. Reports tell of snow
flurries filing the canyon to a depth
)of fifty to seventy-five feet. The
track cf the avalanche was down the
mountain side and swept as clean as
a floor, and the deafening roar was
heard miles from the gulch. Never
since Burke. another little mining
camp, was almost wiped out by land
slide on February /, 1890, has any
town in this section been so surely
stricken.
The disaster occurred in what is
known as Lower Mace, where there
are quartered three hundred miners
employed in the Standard mines.
A furious blizzard Is blocking the
efforts of the rescuers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
THIS CITY WILL
Be HEADQUARTE
OF NEW CIRCUIT
iF THE BRANTLEY BILL PASSES
CREATING NEW DISTRICT
OF THE U. S. COURT.
Brunswick, II Is Understood, Being In
Center Of Coast District, Would Be
Home of the Judge-BeIieved Here
That the Bill Will Pass.

If the bill introduced by Congress-
man Brantley, creating new circuit
OF the United States district court in
Georgia is passed, and it is generally
believed that it will, then Brunswick,
from all indications, will be the head
quarters of the new circuit.
And behind the creation of the new
circuit there is probably more for
Brunswick than the average person
has yet realized. AS has been stated
If the new circuit is created the dis
trict of the new judge will be ex-
elusively in the coast counties, which,
by the way, furnish most of the busi-
ness for the United States court,
Brunswick being the center of the
coast section, would, It is pointed out,
naturally be the headquarters of the
circuit, which would make this city
the home of the judge clerk, sheriff
and other court officials, and which
would necessitate an addition to the
present government building.
1t woald require court room, a
jail and offlceS Tor the judge and 9th
ers, and it is believed that taird
story would at once be added to the
present handsome building of Uncle
Sam in this city.
While some opposition has develop
ed to Mr. Brantley's efforts to secure
this new circuit, still it is believed
that he will be successful and that
the circuit may be created during the
crescent session of congress. Rumor
also fes it that "a well known Georgia
attorney not heretofore mentioned
may be offered the judgeship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
TACK TAKEN FROM LUNG.

New York, Feb. 28-By light of the
X-ray, it was. discovered today that
Jacob --.ifer, ;, - years c Id was not. dying
from some mySteriousv4ung fever, as
his parents thought, bute.tEat al inca
long brass headed tack had-~ beeeme
imbedded in the upper right lung. Il
was extracted. by introducing long
pair of forceps dawn TIE .vtadpipe,
guiding them to, thei Tightr 9TH q the
help of the X-ray. Surgeons now be-
lieve that the, child will recaveryr ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
JEFF DAVIS SUPERIOR COURT.
First County Outside elynn in Which
Judge Conyers Has Presided.

Judge c. B. Conyers and Court
Stenographer j. S. Franklin left Sun
day night for Hazlehurst, where the
regular session of Jeff Davis superior
court was convened yesterday morn
ing.
This is the first county in which
the new Judge of the Brunswick cir
cult has presided except in his home
county, but he was in HazlehIrst last
week hearing a few chamber matters.
This week the criminal docket is be
ing heard and number of interest
ing cases will be disposed Of The
session will probably last during the
entire week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
= " ~ = III
FATAL DUEL IN AUSTRIA.

b. -, '7','I' ~
Vienna, Feb.l 2S.-vsAa duel with. .pis-
tolls was fought here{yeSterday by two
Austrian government officials, Dr.
Oscar Mayer mdta Baron Hermann
Widerhofer Mayor, shot Widefhofer
dead Dr. Mayor was grief stricken
at the result of the duel The killing
Ct Baron Widerhofer, he said, was ac-
cidental, owing to the kicking of the
pistol. He had not the slightest in
tention to kill, for he had aimed at his
opponents feet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
PROMINENT BOSTON VISITORS
SPENDING FEW DAYS IN CITY.

Frank E. Craft, of Boston, general
manager of the we'll known packing
firm of John P. Squires & Co., is
spending a few days in the city. Mr..
Craft is accompanied by his wife and
is stopping at the Oglethorpe.
The company of which Mr.. Craft is
general manager is one of the largest
of it's kind in the country and have
an enormous plant near Boston. The
firm is represented in Brunswick by
the w. B. Isaac company.
Mr.. Craft is now out on a trip
through the south and will visit the
various southern agencies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
lis ARM WAS BROKEN.
r. /. Farmer Met With Painful Acct
dent Yesterday.

r. l.. Farmer, the we'll known cleo
trician, was the victim of quite pain
full accident yesterday morning. MIR
Farmer was engaged in the work OF
wiring a house when, in some way, he
fell from the ladder to the floor. In
the fall his arm was broken just above
the wrist.
He was at once removed to his
home on Egmont street and a physi-
clan was summoned and reset the in
jured member, hut the victim suffered
much pain from the accident.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
FOR THE SUMMER UNIFORMS.
Police Committee Asks for Bids for
Suits for the Police.

AS soon as the bids can be receiv-
ed and accepted and the uniforms
made, Brunswick's police officers
will turn out in their new
uniforms. 1t is probable this
will be by Easter and the mem
bers of the department will "dress up
with all the others on this date. The
police committee yesterday issued the
following notice for bids for the fur
nishing of the uniforms:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
FAIRBANKS IN LONDON.
Former Vice President Invited to Al
tend the Court.

London. Feb. 2S.-Former Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Fairbanks are expected
here tomorrow. They have been in
vited to attend the court to be held
by the King and Queen at Bucking-
ham palace. next Friday. and will be
given a dinner by the Pilgrims So
ciety on March 9th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
DIED OF HEART TROUBLE.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 2S.-Dr. John
A. Beauchamp, aged 20, for about six
teen years superintendent of the CeL-
trail hospital fer the insane, died this
morning of heart trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Only Three Injured on DeraiIed Train
Running Sixty Miles an Hour.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-The west
bound Twentieth Century Limited on
the Lake Shore railroad was derailed
at Olmstead this morning, while the
train was running at the rate of sixty
miles an hour.
Eighty passengers were on the train
and only three were injured and these
but slightly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
A sUFERAGlsT PLAN.
a General Strike of all Working Men
Is Now Proposed.

New York, Feb 2S.- A general
strike of all working men in the Unit
ed States whether employed in the
kitchen or factory, is proposed in the
interest of woman's suffrage by the
officers of the Shirt Waist Workers
union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
PACKERS ARE SCARED.

New Jersey, Feb 2S.--Indications
have increased that the indicated meat
packers will invoke every legal means
to resist extradition to New Jersey,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
IN HONOR OF TAFT.
Roosevelt Will Supply Two Deicacies
AZ Coming Banquet.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Two buck gem
boks. a species of African antelope,
captured by the Roosevelt expedition
in Africa, have been shipIed from
British Uganda to be served at the
Taft dinner March 18th.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

Try Sopade sample twill suit you bl,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

ducted journal should be of great help to teachers by being medium by which valuable suggestions relating to the cause of education may be trans : mitted. and in this and other ways supplementing the work of teachers institutes. The teachers and officers of our schools ought not only to sup port Il by their subscriptions, but such as may be able should contribute ar ticles of interest from time to time. Nearly every state and territory haa its own journal and Arizona should not be behind in this matter We have such an abundance of talent in the ter ritory engaged in teaching as to jus
 tify the expectation that the Arizona Journal of Education shall rank rel
 atively as high among periodicals of its class as our teachers do in train
 ing and efficiency as compared with those of other states and territories" |"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
THE CENTER STREET BRIDGE
 WILL BE | GOOD ONE
It w.. be a Sample of the Builders
 Best Work.

Lleweliyn A Parker of the firm of Mayberry & Parker the architects of the Center street bridge had a confer cnce with the board of supervisors yesterday morning after having spent the previous day watching operations at the bridge site. MT. Mayberry is the chief of construction of the firm while Mir. Mayberry is at the head of the drafting department and looks aft CT the contracting.
 Mir Parker's brother. Leonard M. Parker a well known engineer who has been connected with the firm long time will represent the interests of the firm in the Center street bridge con- struction and will probably act as su- pervising engineer for the county.
 Mir Parker of the firm will make regular visits to Phoenix. He says that under the circumstances the county will have better bridge for the mon ey than is ordinarily built. In the rirst place, he says. the Mercereau company which has done all the bridge work for the Huntington lines in south ern California is one of the most re- liable construction concerns in the world Its aim is to exceed rather than to fall below specifications and in all the work 1t has done on the coast there is not an instance of a de feet
 The firm has already done consider able work in this territory. at Yuma and Needles but it regards Arigona as still virgin field. full of promise. It is the opinion of the management that within a very short time this val ley alone will keep one large construc- ton firm busy and the Mercereau company is desirOus of being that firm. The Center street bridge. there fore. said MT. Parker. will be a sample of what the Mercereau company can do and il will he q sample that the firm can be proud of. monument to it Tor all time.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
NEW JOURNAL FOR
 SCHOOL TEACHERS A Publication to Serve as a Medium, For School News and eduea-
 tional Discussion.

E Volume 1 No. of the Arizona Jour nal of Education, dated April 1910. is the initial publication, of new paper in. magazine form. designed to supply a want long felt by the Arizona school teachers. It is planned to make it an ooen forum for the discussion of all school matters. by the teachers them selves, as yell as a medium for the circulation of school news of special interest to teachers. but which they may not always secure through the regular news journals.
 The undertaking has not been con ceived as a money-making enterprise and it is not expected. there will be wide circulation outside of the school teaching fraternity. It is hoped though that the subscriptions of practically all the teachers will be secured as it is to be their means of discussion with each other. and their opportunity for making helpful suggestions. It is thought that when a good circulation has been secured among the teachers, text book publishers and others will seek its advertising columns suf- ficiently to make the journal self sus- taining by the added resource of sub scriptions and sales of individual copies.
 It is is planned to publish the paper five times during the school year. two issues occurring in the spring. The paper will be sold at 25 cents per. copy or q per year. For the present at least copies will be sent to each teach CT whose address is available and it is hoped at least that either a subscrip- ton or the price of the number will be forthcoming. There are no salaries paid as the work is being done by educators interested in the cause of the Arizona schools. and nothing VII be paid for contributions to the Jour nal. though contributions are invited from all. on timely subjects.
 The present number of the Journal has been brought out under the tenn porary editorship of T. l.. Bolton who is at the head of the training school of the Tempe Normal. The business management is under the direction of C. L. Phelps and J.. F. Hall The con- tents of the first number are as fol- lows:
 Dedicatory Letter. ~........
 .'.uOV. rtEiisiru r. opdi Current Events. 1T. l.. Bolton Nature Study in Arizona. .........
 ......... Fred Carleton Aver On Foundations of Interest. ........
 .......-......-.T. l.. Bolton Notes and News from the Office of
 the Territorial Superintendent.
 Educational Items. .......F. G. Waide Territorial Reading Course.
 No better reason for the publication of The Arizona Journal of Education could be given than the following from the dedicatory letter of Governor Sloan:
 .'The territory has advanced suffi- ciently to justify the publication of our own journal devoted largely to the consideration of matters of local in- terest appertaining to the schools of the territory. A well esitted and con
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
TO THE LADIES OF THE w. R. C

When dreary hours in transient train Have clnuded OCT q cripples brain. And everything, both good and bad Q Has worn him out and made him sad Something that comes from friendly
 hand, Like mama in q desert land, Dispels the gloom and drives away Those lonesome hours of darkest day Thus ginGery crumbs. bit of cake. The products of sisters make. And spiced with friendship true and
 kind. Is solace to the weary mind IL is the essence of the wine, Within the goblet makes it shine. It is the spirit in the gifts That from the soul the gift uplifts.
 Truly yours.
 JAS. II. CREIGHTON.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
A FORGETFUC MOMENT,

Sopade fills the bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
WINS A CONTEST.

Master Harry Lane of 9l1 North Fourth street. and student at the Phoe- nix high school. had the honor of win ming the gold medal, being the first prize for speed in copying on type writer. The contest took place at Tempe and was between the pupils of the commercial department of the Phoenix high school, of which Profes
 sor c. L. Michael is the principal. and those of the commercial department of the Hempe high school. Master Lane won this event on the Oliver" type writer. for which machine Hinckley's Stationery Store. opposite the post office is the Phoenix city agency. D
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
A KNOCkER

is a man who can't see good in any person or thing. It's habit caused by a disordered liver. If you find that you are beginning to see things through blue spectacles. treat your liver to good cleaning out process with Ballard's Heroine. A sure cure for constipation. dyspepsia. indiges- tion. sick headache. biliousness, all liver. stomach and bowel troubles Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

She-Aren't you delighted. John. that dear mother Is going :o spend six weeks with us?
 John gloomily)-Delighted
 She tsuddenly)-Oh.J John, would you put the old cat out?
 He tabstractedly)-Fd like to. Maria. but she's your mother.-Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
SHOP TALK.

Barber tabout to cut customers $ hair)-DO you want much off. sir?
 Mir. Einstein (absently)-Vot dis coundt will you make for cash?-- Puck.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
REMOVING PALM SCALES.

To remove the scales from palm. wash the plant in water to which a few drops of oil of cedar have been added. If the scales do not disap- pear with the first washing. repeat in about one week