davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION
MEETS TODAY
GEORGIA TEXTILE MANUFACT-
URERS TO HOLD INTEREST
ING SESSION..
Feature of Meeting Will Be an Ad-
dress BY Lewis w. Parker, Presi-
dent of the American Manufactlr-
ers' Association.

The Georgia Industrial Association
Georgia Textile Manufacturers, will
meet in annual session in Brunswick
this morning at the OgIethorpe hotel
and it is expected that the meeting
will be a large and interesting one.
as members of the association from
Taricus sections of the stare will be
present.
The feature of today's session will
be an address by Mr.. Lewis W. Par
ker, president Of the American Man
ufacturers Association, who has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the
principal address along industrial
lines during the meeting Mr.. Par
Eer's address will he purely a busi-
ness one, and the association invites
the business men of Brunswick to be
present. Occupying the position that
he does, he has the business condi-
ticn of the world at his fingers tip
and his address is sure to be one of
unusual interest
The session will be held in the au-
ditorium of the hotel and seats will
be provided for all who attend.
Besides the address, various busi-
ness matters will be handled at to-
days session and tomorrow the en-
tire association will go to Cumber-
land where an executive session will
be held The day will be spent on
the island, many Of the visitors re-
naming over for g stay, while the
majority will return to the city To-
morrow night and leave for their
homes. \
The meeting will oe presided over
by J. J. Spalding. of Atlanta, presi-
dent of the association. All Of the
ether officers are expected to attend
the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
WIDOW GIVEN
$4,000 BY THE
A., B. 8 4. RY.
MRS. z. ROBINSON RECEIVED A
CHECK FOR THAT AMOUNT
YESTERDAY.
Her Husband Was Killed While un.
der Freight Car in This City a
Week Aeo-case Was Settled
Without Fight in Courts.

Mrs. z. Robinson, widow Of the un-
fortunate car repairer of the Allan.
ia, Birmingham and Atlantic railH- y
who was accidentally killed last WRag,
while at work under a car of the
company, yesterday received check
from the railroad company for $4,000
in settlement of the claim which she
had against the railroad for the ac-
cident.
It was though that legal fight
would be the result of the unfortun-
ate affair, as it was generally ex-
pected that a suit would be filed in
the superior court for damages. The
matter, however, was at once taken
UP an a settlement arrived at, and
in week after the death of Mr..
Robinson, his widow, had a check fer
$4,000
This is enc Of the quickest settle
mants recorded recently in a similar
case and all parties seem we'll salts
fed A long drawn out legal battle,
involving much expense, was avoid
ed BY the parties at interests arrtv-
ing at an amicable agreement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
IT STARTS TODAY
CONTRACTOR TO FINALLY BE-
GIN PAVING WORK ON
NEWCASTLE STREET

1t was announced yesterday ty the
Southern Paving and Construction
Company, Of Chattanooga, that the
work of paving Newcastle street
from Gloucester to G would begin TO-
day, that is the work Of moving the
brick along the street will start, and
the work will be rushed to compile
tion as rapidly as possible.
An official of the company is now
in the city and will remain here un-
til the work is we'll under way. Two
or three cars of the brick have al
ready arrived and the contract for
rerncv wing them from the cars to the
scene of the work has been awarded
to E. c. Peerson, the liveryman.
There has Heen considerable de-
lay in beginning this work, the con-
tract for which was awarded two or
three months ago, but the company
announces that the work will be
pushed with all possible rapidity and
it is the intention OF the company %
give Brunswick one Of the best paw
ing jobs possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
FIRST SHIP Of
MONSON LINE
REACHES PORT
THE GLENWOoD CAME IN YES
TERDAY TO LOAD CARGO
FOR CUBA.
Regular Service to Be lnaugurated
and One Ship Will Gail at This
Fort Each Month to Get a Cargo
Fer Cuban Ports.

The Munson Steamship company
lnauSurated its service to Brunswick
yesterday when the steamer Glen
wood arrived in port, this being the
first ship of the company to toch
Brunswick.
1t was announced some time ago
that the Munson Line had decided
to include Brunswick as one of it's
calling ports, and a steamer was due
here some time ago, but arrange
ments for the Inauguration of the
service was not completed as soon as
was expected.
The Glenwood is moored at the
wharf of B. Padrosa, where she will
take on a large cargo of lumber for
Cuba. The steamer will probably be
in Port for several Gays.
1t is announced that hereafter one
of the ships of the Munson Line will
call at Brunswick every month. The
Glenwood, which arrived yesterday
came to this Fort, light, from Savan-
nah. A cargo is awaiting her here,
consisting of lumber, which is to be
shipped to Cuba. 1t is expected that
a large business between this port
and Cuba will soon De maintained
and a cargo will be ready for ship
ment once month.
The establishment of this line
means a closer trade between Bruins
wick and Cuta. Much Of this bust
ness can be handled from this port
whereas in the past it has been
handled by various other southern
ports, simply because there was 40
regular line between Brunswick and
Cuba.
F. D. M. Stranchan & Co, agents
for the Munson Line, stated yester-
day that the Glenwood was the first
OF the ships to arrive here, hut in
the future they expect one ship
each month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
FEATURE At GRAND TONIGHT
There Little Girl Don't Cry" To Be
Seen in Motion Picture.

Just a sweet little story Il child
hood, 50 dear to the hearts OF SO
many readers and admirers e one OF
the worlds greatest Eumorists-Jas,
Whitcomb Riley.
The story carries us from the time
and incidents of the childish prattle
through the little cne's life to girl
hood-and then to womanhood. 4
story so replete with heart interest
that every Roy and girl in town will
want to see it. The theme and plot
so simple even child can under
stand. It viii prove welcome re-
lief to tie fast growing mcnotonous
meiodrama and slapst.ck type OF
films that have SO crowded the mar
ket. And takin1 into consideration
the fact that the subject is by the
well-knowu producer Of pleasing pic
lures. Sig" We are assured an en-
ioyab!e evening at the Grand tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
NOW AFTER
ICE TRUST
CONGRESSMAN CLARK WANTS
AN INVESTIGATION INTO AN
ATLANTA CONCERN

Washington. June 16.-Prosecution
under the Sherman antitrust law of
the Atlanta Coal and Ice Company. a
corporation formed to operate chiefly
in southern states, is directed by
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Frank Clark. Of Florida 1t was
referred to the judiciary committee
The preamble Of the resolution re-
cites that this corporation is formed
to deal in ice and coal and tc drive
out of business in Georgia, Tennessee
Alabama, Florida and other states ali
persons, firms and corporations en-
gagged in the business of manufactur-
ing and selling ice and buying and
selling wood and coal in competition
with the Atlanta Coal and Ice Com
pany.
The capital cf the corporation is
declared to be SS,000,00O, their act
ual capital being $1,5OO,0OO. The At
torney General is directed to insti
tute suits against this company for
the purpose of dissolving it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER
TO PAY VISIT TO CITY
P. M. Hawkes. viii Be Here Within
Next Few Days.

Hon. P. M. Hawkes., Of Elberton,
who is a candidate for state treasurer
and who is considered very strong
candidate. will arrive in Brunswick
within the next few days in the in
terest of his candidacy. Mr. Hawkes.
is now making a tour Of the state
and he is meeting with much success.
He will arrive in Brunswick either
today, tomorrow or Monday and will
probably spend a few days in the
city.
Mr.. Hawkes. is a well known and
prominent @anker OF EIberton and
has friends in all sections of the
state. He is quite well known in
Brunswick, among his friends here
being Hon. w. F. Symons, who serv-
ed with aim in the Georgia legisla-
ture few years ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
MRS. PILGRIM COMMITTED
SUICIDE WITH LEUCANuM

Anderson, S. c., June 16..-Becon-
ing deranged as the result of an at
tack of pellagra, Mrs. J. E. Pilgrim
today ended her life by drinking
laudanum and afterward jumping in
to a pond.
Recently Mrs. Pilgrim asked her
husband where the pond was deepest
He informed her, and when she was
missed during the morning, the pond
was dragged and her body was found
at the spot indicated. An empty
lauanum bottle was found on the
tank nearby.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
MEETING WITH SUCCESS
New Steamer Ellen Is Popular With
Tire travelling Pu5Iic.

The new steamer Ellen cf the Peo.
pies line. which began operations be-
tween this city and Ocean Pier, St.
Simon. is meeting with general sue
cess at tde hands of the travelling
public and the maiden trips Of the
new boat have been characterized BY
large crowds and splendid speed.
Capt Persons is proving to be the
right man in the right place and
handles the boat splendidly. Gener-
al Manager w. r. Dart advises the
News that the Ellen will make the
island in the winter as well as during
the summer months. The schedule
in detail will appear in The News
in the morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
INSPECT HOTELS
GEORGIA DRUMMERS BOOSTING
BILL PROVIDING FOR INsPEc-
TloN OF ALL HOTELS.

The travelling statesmen Of Georgia
are boosting ill that will be intro
dlced at the next session Of tae leg
isIature providing for the regulation
and inspection Of the 1lotels Ct the
state
The bill provides that there must
be a daily change Cf towels and
sheets at the hotels and that ali up
per sheets and blankets shall not be
less than 80 in. in length and shall
fold over sufficiently at the head of
the ed TO protect quilts from COM
ing in contact with the saliva or
breath of the occupant cf the bed.
Not only must the sheets and blan-
Kets be 80 inches in lengt-, but they
must e sufficient width to cover the
entire bed. Protection ag9tnst the
mosquito lest is provided for, and net
tings must be put over all beds by
the hotel proprietors and allowed to
remain there from May II t. Novem-
Der / of each year.
All hotels must 5e provided with
fire escapes and chemical fire extin-
euishers. The bill provides that the
regulations Of the bill shall be en-
forced by state inspector Of hotels
who shall be appointed .6y tae COVER
nor.
The bill has the bactYhg Of the
United Commercial Travellers, the
Travellers Protective Association and
tie Georgia TraVerels' assertion,
and vigorous efforts viii be made to
have it enacted into a law at the
coming session Of the Legislature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
ITALY FELT
THIS SHOCK
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE WAS
RECORDED YESTERDAY BY
SEISMOGRAPH

Washington, D. c., June 16.-An
earthquake Of considerable intensity
and duration occurred this morning
approximately four thousand miles
from Washington, according to seis-
mological observations at the George
town University.
The shocks began at 1: 48 a. m. and
continued two hours and twenty
three minutes. Observers are unable
to definitely locate the disturbance
It is considered probable that it was
in Italy
Sasin Feels 1t
Madrid June 6.-EarthQualce
shocks, Carrying in duration from four
to ten seconds, were felt here this
morning and simultaneously at Cor
dova and Almeria, in Andulusia. No
casualties are reported, but in AL
meria some houses were damaged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
TO PROTECT CAME
sPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION TO
DRAFT BILL AT A MEETING
NEXT WEEK.

For the purpose of formulating
s-me bill to be PASSED ly the legis-
lature at its coming session, the
Georgia Game and Fish Protection
Association will meet in Atlanta or
Tuesday, June q, at the Ksmbau
house, and it is expected that a num-
Der OF Georgia 3pOrtsmen will be
present.
A hill was introduced at the last
session of the legislature. but was
never acted upon. Many considered
it to drastic ana for this reason ii
was not favored by all of the legisla-
tors. At the meeting next week
however, il is hoped to draft some
bill which will be both satisfactory
to the sportsmen and somewhat of a
protection to game in the state.
Charles L. Davis, Of Warm Springs,
president cf the association, has is
sued the following call for the meet
ing:
Warm Springs, Ga. June IS. 1919
The annual meeting Of the Georgia
Fish and Game Protection AssOci2-
ton will lie held al the Kimbal!
House in Atlanta on Tuesday June
Dist at 11:30 a. III. for the election
of officers and tie promotion of the
w-rk for which the association was
formed; primarily the passage by the
legislature of such laws as will Sc
cure better protection Of game and
FISH.
All persons interested in this work
are earnestly requested to attend this
meeting and become members Of the
association.
Chas. L. Davis, President
State papers please copy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
PLAN REACJUSTMENT OF
SOUTHERN WAGE SCALE

Washington, June 16.-The read
iustmant Of wage scales for conGuc-
tors and trainmen on Southern rail-
roads was discussed to-day at tie
conference of the SCuthern associa-
tion Of general committees Of rail
road trainmen and conductors.
Edward p. Curtis, vice president Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Conduc-
tors addressed the conference today
and his mott Il that a committee be
appointed t. prepare a plan for read
iustment OF the wage scale and work
ing conditions On Southern railroads
vas carried. The conference will be
in session for several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
He WAS ONLY DRUNK.
But Driver OF Runaway Rig Fright
ened Motoring Party.

Charlotte. Mich, June 16.-WEe'
Prosecuting Attorney McPeek and a
party were driving an automobile
through a ne.gh5orine township sun
day afternoon the machine caused q
runaway throwing out the driver of
a horse. The occupants of the car
were considerably frightened and re-
turned to the helpless man, and lay
ing MIN in the machine brought him
to town for medical aid.
Upon his arrival 'ere the doctor
reported the man unharmed except
he was badly under the influence Of
liquor. Aad il was in dry county
and on Sunday at that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
ROOSEVELT HEARD FROM
His Vesse! Was eo5 Miles East OF
Sandy Hook Yes. .erday.

Sable Island, \. S., June 16.-The
wireless station here was in commun-
ication at $50 o'clock this morning
with the steamship Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria, which has eXPresident
Theodore Roosevelt among its pas
sengers.
The steamer was then three hun
dren and ten miles southeast of Sa-
BILE Island and eight hundred and five
miles east of Sandy Hook 1t will
nrobahly dock in New York about
II o'clock on Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
VIOLATED PROHIBITION LAW

Admission, Ala. June 16.-For the
first time since reconstruction days
two white men nave been convicted
before a negro magistrate. Bunk
ODell and Eugene Wade were arrest
the charge of violating the prohibi-
ton laws. Each pleaded guilty at
the trial before Mayor Addison
Snow, negro, could not ray the fine
and were sent tC jail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, JuEe 1G.-The cotton
market was again dull and marrow to-
day vita only Sign, net changes in
prices Weather reports and cror
adyices were faycrbale. Liverpool
prices were lower and the demand
fog cotton a that cente" saemed 70
dwindling, Sgot sal, here were
fourteen hundred bales at ten points
decline from yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received W to noon of
June %, 1910, for the construction
Of a keepers house in Palmetto GEM
eteyy. Plans and specifications can
he seen at Office of City Engineer
L. Goldsmith, Chairman
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17
BACK IN WAsHINToN.

Washington, D. c., June 16.-Pres-
ideat Tat, returned to the city at
$50 O'Clock this 7. 7ralng rom Ma
Hacra. G.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-17

) THE GRANo-ToNfGHT
,"There Little Girl, Don't Cr.
Chickens"
Through the Darkness
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
NO.!
BY JUDGE r. 3. HOUSE,
New York Magistrate.

Most decidedly and emphatically
not. l can't discuss the matter with
anything resembling a sane tone.
DO you want the whole scheme of
law and order upset in a commun.
ity? If not, you don't want women
to sit in the courts.
have never seen a woman law.
yer, with perhaps one exception,
who knew exactly what she was
talking about. The trouble with
women Is this: They are not made
to judge; the machinery of their
minds is not suited to it; they can.
not view subject from the point
OF the law.
The woman on the bench would
be just the same as the woman
client or the woman lawyer. She
would never be capable of seeing
the law as applied to a subject, but
would turn it as she thought it
OUGHT to apply.
Judging Is mans business be.
cause his brain is of the kind to
form judgments. Women are too
emotional and are not in the slight
est degree fitted for such work.
Sympathy is not needed. That is
not what a court Is for. A court is
established that justice may be dis
pensed, that arguments may be set
tied, not that women who have will.
fully misbehaved may have comfort
and soft words.
An associate woman Judge would
be confusion worse confounded.
The judicial machinery would go to
pieces like the "one-hoss shay" but
/ doubt II it would last as long.
Such a thing would be impossible,
unthinkable, ridiculous.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
SHALL We HAVE WOMEN JUDGES?
YES!
BY MRS. HARRIET j. WOOD,
Prominent Woman Lawyer.

In the police courts of a large
city there should be woman Judge
or a woman associate on the bench
with the presiding magistrate. A
large proportion of the prisoners in
police courts are women. No mat
ter how depraved a woman may be
1t Is not right to drag her before a
man magistrate to be questioned
regarding her conduct in life. If
she has left spark of decency, q
shred of refinement, this appear.
ance in court before man will
leave her an utter moral wreck.
Judgment passed by a man i'm.
presses HEREWITH a fine scorn for
the court proceeding. She feels that
every man is her enemy, but wou'd
be only too quick to catch at q
kindly word OF advice from WON.
an she respected.
Ultimately l think there will be a
separate court for women, with
women attendants and women on
the bench. l believe it would lessen
crime among women, for there is
deeper and a different shame
when a woman Is brought before a
woman. a shame she would not
lightly face.
As far as woman's being unable
to judge fairly is concerned, that is
all bosh. Sex has absolutely moth.
ing to do with judgment passed by
a trained mind. When a woman has
given proof of her ability and in.
telligence by passing the same ex.
aminations with man, she should
certainly have an equal chance.
Another thing-there should be
mixed juries. The woman first
tried by woman jury will be the
first to be tried by jury of her
peers-as required by law.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
LOVERS USE SKELETON
OF WHALE FOR
POSTOFFICE

LONG BEACH, CAL. Aug. 25.-
The 30-foot skeleton of whale
that has attracted the attention of
hundreds of visitors to he chamber
! of commerce rooms he past year
has become the trysting place for
at least onel owing couple and may
soon take the place of the gnarled
old oak of romance as a postoffice
for lovers.
A party of visitors, who were in.
specting the mammoth skeleton
discovered between the bones of
the tail in a little pocket-like de-
vice madeb y nature the following
note in a girls handwriting:
Dear Frank came in on the
next car behind yours, but could
not get to see you on account OF
they l hope you will get this so
you will be there tomorrow at II
a. m, as you said. l do hope they
won't miss their boat to Avalon,
don't you?"
AS "all the world loves a lover,
the party who read the note re,
placed it, that Crank" might re.
ceive it and keep his engagement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
AQ RAN TALES OFMAG GIG
AND MYSTERY
NJ IL ~
" i ~
THE SECOND VOLTAGE
OF SINBAD THE SAILOR

My second voyage proved great
deal more exciting tnan my first.
For some days all was very peace
full and quiet. One evening We
passed close to an island that was
covered with fair streams and with
wonderful fruits and flowers. We
decided to disembark for a few
hours and enjoy ourselves. I, being
of an exploring mind. followed the
course of one of the streams. When
l returned. I found the ship had
sailed away without me. I climbed
a tall tree and looked about At
some distance l saw a big white
something. I fastened toward it,
and found it to be a great white
dome, very smooth and shiny. AS
was regarding ii, a cloud seemed
to come over the sun. and, on look
ing up. saw bird of enormous
size flying toward me- Then I re-
membered that had ofen heard of
same strange bird called the roc
and l realized that the dome was its
egg. During the night tied myself
securely to the leg of the bird. hop
inng that next day the roc would
cary me away from this desert ISL
and. In the morning my hopes were
fulfilled; I was carried through the
air so swiftly that I almost lost my
senses. and as soon as | found the
roc had settled on the earth I cut
myself loose and let myself roll
down a little hill. Round about me
were mountains that seemed sky
high, and the valley where l found
myself was one mass Of steep rocks.
AS l walked through the valley
discovered that it was strswn with
diamonds, some Of them of remark
able size. took much pleasure in
picking them up and observing their
lights, until l suddenly noticed that
near to me werem any serpents,
each big enough to have swallowed
an elephant Night was coming on
so l fastened to a cave hid myself
therein, and covered the entrance
with large stone. l could not
sleep well, however, for the SER
penis Kissed about me all the night.
With daylight they went back into
their caves and came forth from
mine. trembling. walked on dia-
monds whatever way / turned and
began picking up some of the larg-
est OF them and putting them in my
turban. AS was busted with this
something fell beside ME with a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
THE DANISH GAME OF
BARREL.

Someone in the garden cries
out: ITO the barrel camel" A
medium-sized barrel Is then sus-
pended to a bough or between two
posts. The barrel Is filled with
sweets, nuts, oranges, apples and
funny little gifts-all unbreakable
ones. The guests are placed in
file, and each one who knocks off
the first hoop gets the prize, but
he who breaks the barrel itself
receives the chief prize-that of
the barrel king. AS soon as the
contents are scattered on the
grass a general scramble ensues.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
RURAL SPELLIKINS,

III RIAL SPELLlh ms.
For this game, collect a number
of long straws and stand them up
to meet at the top and spread out
like haystack at the bottom. Now
get two good little sticks. and
make a hook at the end of each
with a big crooked pin. Each play.
er takes hook in turn, and tries
to remove straw without shaking
or throwing down any of the other
ones.
The one who cleverly succeeds
In moving straw under these
conditions scores one; and he OF
she who gets most straws wins the
game.
Sometimes the straws are
marked to count two or three, OF
four, and are called king, queen
or bishop. The king removed
counts four, the queen three, the
bishop two. The straws thus re-
moved should be larger than the
rest. or have tiny flower stuck
in.