davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
American Women's lie

visable to give an hou
once a week. The amer
league is indebted to til
commerce and the Ville
the privilege of exhibitin
ter house models-the 7
chapter houses now b
every state in the unio
exhibited at the Seattle I
close were brought to Ia
the headquarters of the
vision.
For the convenience
Miss Van Allen will be at
of commerce Tuesday aft
$3.50 to 5.
r. B. Hallett, a mem
of the executive board OF
geles chapter is now in !
authority to select the loi
Los Angeles Herald's g
contest. The choice Of
has been pending for mon
the possibility of the Bra
of the American Wom
buying it. as a site for {
house. But the price Of
advancing rapidly in the ]
ley, and a new schedule
being arranged by the real
rany, so it has been deem
to secure the title under
valuation. Mr.. Hallett is
expert, and the chapter Is
being able to profit by hi
in choosing the most desirs
among the lots remainin
Brawley. Mr.. Lewis ha:
instructed the local repre-
have this title vested in
geles chapter. and it will
for the benefit of the cl
fund. 1t is hoped that
diamond ring won in th'
test will be chosen as
gift for some fortunate nj
chapter.
GIFTS RECEIVED BY
The chapter received q.
clock from the publisher
teur Sportsman, who ais
colonial tea set when
qualities for it. The cf
now has two clocks, the
a gift from Mrs. NJ. M.
who also contributed to
ings by the gift of tables
DR.. Mabel B. Anthony,
the San Francisco chapter
ings to the Los Ange
through Mrs. Leslie Maj
who has just returned fro
DR.. Anthony is conspicuou
coterie of brilliant women
ing the best of their IL
American Woman's leagu
young woman of literary
sional attainments, and h
brilliantly in the up-buil
league movement in the n
DR.. George w. Carey
will deliver a lecture on
the Human Body" Wednes
Burbank hall, 542 South
at 8 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
PREcAuTIoN

"Why have you removed the Sevres
vase from the parlor?"
''The rev maid said she probably
would break something, and was
afraid 1t might be that"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-28
srpANcEPs N THE CTTy

STRANGERS IN THE CITY
Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets. where free information
will be given all subjects pertaining to this
section. zee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
ROUND-THE-STATE SCOUT CAR
TO REACH CITY THIS
AFTERNOON

The Buick scout car, which is max
ing a preliminary run over the course
TO be followed in the round-the-state
endurance run next fall, will arrive
in Brunswick this afternoon, and it
will be met by number cf local au-
toists and the members of the party,
after their arrival, will be entertain
ed by local citizens.
This car was due in Brunswick
Saturday, but it was delayed by
heavy rains between Valdosta and
Waycross. The car spent Sunday
and yesterday in Waycross, where
the party was elaborately entertain
ed by the people of that city.
The car will leave Waycross this
morning and is expected to arrive in
Brunswick during the afternoon. AS
many of the local cars as possible
should go out and escort the visitors
to the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY.
Young Kenneth Bankston Succunbs
After a Short Illness.

Kenneth Bankston, the seventeen
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Bankston. passed away at the family
residence oy Reynolds street yester-
day morning. The young man had
been i'll for only few days and at
first his illness was not thought TO be
Of serious nature. A day or two
ago, however, mis- case developed SER
iously and attending physicians did
everything possible for him, but to no
avail. Young Mr.. Bankston was well
known and popular among large cir
Gle of friends who will regret to
learn of his death. He was an unus,
ually bright young man with a very
promising future. The bereaved fam
ly have the sympathy of q large cir.
Gle of friends.
The funeral will occur this after
nOcn at 3 o'clock. from the McKen.
dree Methodist church, Rev. M. c.
Austin officiating.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
O|ED SUDDENLY
FORMER WELL KNOWN BRUINS
WIcKlAN DROPPED DEAD IN
MACON SUNDAY.

News was received in the city yes
terday announcing the sudden death
in Macon Sunday of Col. w. A. Jeter,
for many years a resident of Bruins,
wick, but VINO, for the past several
years, has been residing in Valdosta
Only meagre reports of his death
were received here. 1t was stated
that he was visiting in Macon, where
he had relatives and that he was at
tackled suddenly with heart trouble
and died few minutest later.
Col. Jeter, during his residence
here, was one Of BrunsWick's lead
ing citizens. He was one time in
terested in the light and water COM
pany and other enterprises in the
city. He has been fer the past sew
eral years at the head of the electric
light company in Valdosta.
He is survived by one son, w. A
Jeter, Jr., The funeral will occur in
Valdosta today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
LYENS CASE GOES
TO CRISP COUNTY
STRIKERS ATTEMPT TO
WRECK GRAND TRUNK TRAIN

South Bend, Ind, July 25.-Strik-
ers attempted to derail an eastbound
passenger train today at Olivera, the
first station at which Grand Rapid
Trunk east Bound trains stop in pass
ing through South Bend. The engin-
eer Of the train noticed a turned
switch signal in time to bring his
train to a stop and thereby probably
prevented injury, if not loss of life
to the passengers,
Rioting in the local railroad yards
began last night and has been spas
modic Throughout the day. One man
was seriously wounded by an en-
ploye of a private detective agency
which is assisting the railroad. Later
in the afternoon the mob burned two
cabooses and attempted to destroy
several freight cars but the arrival
of the police and the fire department
resulted in dispersal of the crowd.
A freight train of fifty cars which
entered the city last night at 10
O'Clock and which was stalled by the
strikers cutting the air hose and sep
arating the train at several places,
resulted in the tying up of five pas
senger trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
NEW CARS ARRIVE
THEY WERE UNLOADED YES
TE7DAY AND WILL BE PUT IN
OPERATION TODAY

Two Of the handsome new summer
cars, ordered several months ago by
the City and Suburban Railway com
pany, arrived in. the city yesterday
from Philadelphia. The cars were
at once unloaded and they will be
put in operation today, one on the
Albany street line and the other on
the Norwich street line The cars
were tried out last night, each of
them being given a test trip over the
two lines.
These cars are among the hand
soonest ever used in a southern city.
AS matter Of fact they are Of the
very latest design and only two cit
les in the United States are now US
ing them, New York and Brunswick.
The first cars of this type manufact-
ured were for a trolley company of
the metropolis and the next two came
to this city.
The cars are open, roomy and COM
Portable. In general design they are
very much like the cars now in use,
with the pay-as-you-enter device.
They are open, but passengers must
enter from either end, the sides be-
ing covered with screens. The cars
are much larger than the present
one, being six feet longer, and they
have total seating capacity of
forty.
One of the cars will be used on
each of the two lines for the pres
ent, ana when the patronage war
rants it. all six of the cars will be
used.
With the steady improvements be-
ing made by the local car company
and the new equipment added lately
Brunswick's street car system is now
in ample position to take care of all
of the business. which is is doing
most creditably, and the service is
now almost perfect:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
BEE LINE is IN
STEAMSHIP DEAL
NEGRO WAS ALMOST KILLED
BY A BLOW OVER THE HEAC

BUD Hardy, negro wlo halls
from A5beville, Ga, is at the city
hospital in a very dangerous condi-
ton as the result of blow admins
tered by another negro yesterday af-
ternoon while the two were en- route
from Darien to Brunswick on the
steamer Hessie. The two negroes
got into a fight and one of them,
whose name could not be learned,
struck Hardy a terrific blow with an
iron pin which was lying near by.
The negro was knocked unconscious
and had not recovered up to a late
hour last night. Upon the arrival of
the boat he was removed to the of
fee of DR.. T. w. Causey and later to
the city hospital. 1t is thought that
the injury may prove fatal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
THE GOVERNOR
Tells WHY He
SENT TROOPS
SENT SPECIAL MESSAGE TO
LEGISLATURE ON THE SUB.
JEcT YESTERDAY.
Governor Brown Went Into Details
and Gave a Number of Reasons
For Sending Soldiers to North
Georgia Mines.

Atlanta. July Ex-Governor BroWr
this morning transmitted his specia
message to the legislature giving his
reasons for sending troops into Wal.
ker county to settle a disturbance
among the Italian laborers. A reso-
for this explanation.
The governor goes into the fullest
details of the troubles of the miners
He says that the first intimation oil
the trouble which came to him was
when Col. ]. w. English, Jr, presi
dent of the Lookout Coal and Coke
Co., telephoned him that the alien
workers at the mines We're in state
sent to the mines at once to quell the
disturbance and for the protection OF
life and property. ' 49, 'i>'-~
The message states that a large
number of foreigners who had been
making threats learned of the COM
ing of the troops and were quiet
when the soldiers arrived, al
though a search of the house revealed
the presence of a number of shot
guns, pistols, stilletos, etc.
A number of affidavits from men
who claim to have been familiar with
the situation at the mines and who
give it as their opinion that the Ital-
ians meant to do harm and that the
sending of state troops to the scene
prevented a disaster, were attached
to tn message of the governor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
THE MAYOR Of
VIRGINIA CITY
ASSASS|NATED
DYNAMITE BOMB TEARS TO
PIECES CHIEF EXECUTIVE :
OF RlDGEWAY.
No Clue to Perpetrator Though 1t Is
Believed the Mayor Was Victim of
Some One Holding Grudee-FeeI-
ing is Running High. ri .

Ridgeway, Va, July 25.-Mayor A.
H. Rousman was assassinated by a
dynamite bomb, thrown from the
street under the hammock in which
ne was lying, last night He died
one hour after the explosion. No
clue to the identity of the murderer
Or cause of the crime is ascertained.
How Tragedy Occurred.
Rousman had been spending a hot
evening sleeping in a hammock
swung between two trees on the lawn
in front of his residence.
Without warning, about 10 o'clock
dynamite bomb was thrown by
some one passing along the street 1t
landed in the hammock at his feet,
and in an instant exploded. The
mayors feet were torn away by the
bursting, and his legs were frightfully
mutilated. He died in great agony
The town authorities, when notified
made every effort to discover the as
sassin, but no clue was found. He es-
capped without being seen by any one
The news quickly spread through the
town and the excitement was high.
1t is believed if the perperator of
the assassination is caught he will be
summarily dealt with.
Rousman presided at the police
court, trying petty cases. 1t is
thought some person upon whom
Rousman had passed sentenc of pun
ishment held a grudge against him
and awaited the opportunity to wrea6
vengeance on the mayor. The bomb S
terrific report attracted many persons
to the scene, but the excitement was
so apparently great that no one
thought to search for the assassin
until he had made his escape unde-
tered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
To SELL MANSION
JOINT COMMITTEE RECON-
MENDS SALE OF THE GOV.
ERNOR'S HOME.

Atlanta, July 25.-Both the house
and the senate, with the exception of
hearing the governors message, were
largely occupied today with their
routine work.
The house passed number of ap-
preparation bills.
The senate paid a tribute during
the morning to the memory of the
late Senators Murray, of the Thir-
teenth district and Ward of the Sew
enteenth.
The joint committee of the house
and senate recommended the sale CT
tn governors mansion the proceeds
to go to the building of new man
sion and the erection Of state
museum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
YOUTH cONFESSES TO
MURDER OF AGED MISER

Roanoke, Va, July 25-Harry Lew
is, the youth arrested at Bristol yes
terday for the killing here last week
Of Henry Zachery, an aged miser,
confessed the crime today, according
to the police. A cOroner's jury yes
terday returned a verdict charging
Lewis with the murder. 1t was stat
ed before the jury that Zachery and
Lewis sought shelter in stable from
a rain storm and that Zachery told the
youth he had large sum of money
whereupcn the boy shot him. After
the discovery of Zacherys cody the
police found $500 sewed in the lining
Of his trousers. Lewis was brought
to Roanoke today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
OPPOSES PARKER
A. 8. ESTES, OF BLACkSHEAR
OUT FOR JUDGE OF THE
WAYcRoSS CIRCUIT.

Col. A. b. Estes, of Blackshear
yesterday formally announced his
candidacy for judge of the Waycross
judicial circuit in opposition to
Judge 7. A. Parker, formerly Judge
of the Brunswick circuit, but who
was appointed to preside over tie
new circuit shortly after it was Gre
ated by the legislature last year.
Col. Estes is one CT the best known
attorneys in the Waycross circuit;
he is considered a very strong and
able man, and, with the large follow
ing that both the candidates have in
the six counties in the circuit, the
race between them is expected to be
an unusually intresting one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
AN EASY VICTORY
PILOTS TOOK THE FIRST GAME
FROM OClLLA YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

The heavy hitting Of the Pilots
and the Qulck-tempered perfC rmance
of one Mr.. Lamar, pitcher for the Wis
itors, was the feature of the ball
game yesterday between Brunswick
and Ocilla, which went to the locals
by score Of IL to 4.
The visitors, who, during the game
and although they were badly defeat
ed, displayed the fact that they are
the fastest fielding aggregation yet
seen on the local diamond, and had
it not been for the fact that Lamar.
the pitcher, because he got angry
over decision in the second inning.
walked off the diamond and had to
be persuaded to return by his team
mates, it is believed that the visitors
would have put up much better
game.
The Pilots went right after the
benders of Lamar, and Howell, who
succeeded him, Jared little better
The locals Gingled safe just II times,
two of which were doubles. Tison
led with a total of four hits out of
four times up Graves started the
rua-getting in the second with a two
dagger to deep left, clearing the
bases, after a performance of the
same kind in the first inning.
AS stated, Ocilla put up an unusu-
ally good game in the field and their
defeat was due almost entirely to the
ineffectiveness of the two pitchers
The club is a fast one; they play to-
gether, and one Of the best games Of
the season is expected this afternoon
The attendance yesterday was not
as large as it should have been. Local
fans have been clamoring for base
ball and now that they are to have
it, at the heavy expense Of build
ing a new park and an extension Of
the trolley line. it is no more than
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
THREE WERE DROWNED

Denison, Texas. July 25.-Harry
Smith, prominent business man,
Mrs. Bessie Bird, widow, and her
infant baby were drowned in Randell
reservoir, i've miles cut from Deni-
son this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
No enc saw the accident and it is
thought they drove into the reservoir
to water their horse, suppOsing It to
be shallow. They fell into sixteen
feet Of water. The horse was also
drowned. The bodies were recover
cd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
HEAT CAUSES DTATH.

New York, July 25.-Although to-
day was the hottest Of the year here
with a maximum official temperature
Of "a, there were only two deaths
and less than a dozen prostrations.
Excessive humidity which reached
maximum of SO degrees added to
this discomfort and drove the larg-
est crowds Of the season to seek
scanty relief at the beaches. Contin-
ued torrid weather is forecasted fo-
tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
BANDIT CAPTuEEQ.

Ianila. July 25.-FilirsA Salvador,
a bandit who has been operating for
several years and who is wanted for
a variety of crimes, has been capt
ured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
ADMIRAL LOCKER DEAD.
Veteran of Two Wars succumbs to
Nervous Debility.

Washington, July 25-Rear Admir-
al Thomas H. LOCKER, a verteran of
Mexican and Civil wars, and former
paymaster general of the navy, died
aged 80. Nervous debility was the
cause of his death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
Expellinu the Jews,

Kiev, July 16 to July 25.-Nine
hundred and forty-one Jews were ex-
PEELED from Kiev, Solomenka and
Demieffka
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-26
UNCLE SAM BUYS GOLD.
More Than Half the Amount Offered
in London Is Taken,

London, July 25.- The United
States bought four hundred and fifty
thousand pounds of gold, or more
than half the amount offered on the
market today.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
NATIONAL GUARD IN CAMP
Second Regiment in Lakeyiew
July 1913. Co. A and Sec
cond Regiment Band Leave
Thursday.
Annual Contest July 25.

The Second Regiment, Minnesota
National Guard, will go into camp at
Lake View on July 18th. Co. ''A'' OF
this city is part of this regiment as is
also the End Regiment Band. The
boys leave next Thursday morning,
Co. CA with some so men and the
band with 30 members.
The annual encampments are those
of the three regiments of infantry in
the state and the battalion of field
artillery.
The Third regiment was the first to
go into camp, June 1873. The First
regiment went into camp July 4th for
ten days and the Second regiment goes
July 18th for the same length of time.
The annual contest between the regi.
mental and company teams will be
held the Monday following the encamp.
ment OF the Second regiment. This is
an event for prize shooters and the
award is gold medal and the posses.
sion for one year of $3.50 silver Low.
ing cup, presented by the governors
staff.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
PIRATES PUT UP CLASSY GAME
Kuester Allows Bart One Hit

With Kuester pitching in great form
the local Pirates defeated Mankato
aggregationslast Sunday at the Fair
grounds by score of to 2. Manka-
to scored the first run in the opening
scene without hit or an error; a
brace of stolen bases and felder's
choice pushing the first batter across.
The Pirates took one in the third and
again in the 4th but Mankato tied in
the 5th thru errors. A pass, hit, an
error and Kleinschmidt's double to
left, scored 2 in the 9Th.
Both teams injured their chances OF
amassing more runs by reckless work
on the bases. 1t was Kuesters' great
work that won the game. He gave
Mankato only one lonesome hit, a
single to center and famed 8 men.
Burk put up a pretty game at first,
scooping them up like veteran. AT
the bat he cracked out two beautiful
singles. All of the Pirate errors were
on hard chances, while Mankato erred
at critical times.
The score: r. b. ID.
Mankato 1 0 0 0 5000 2 4
Pirates DOL O 2 o o 47
Next Sunday New Ulm plays Spring
field on the local grounds. With r.
Schneider and Nuessle doing the
twirling, the Springfield team has
been going at merry clip, having
lost only 2 games out OF IL. New Ulm
has the same record and the game
should be 9 good one for it will break
the tie in the percentage column.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
ENDEAV0RERS MAY HAVE TO TALK
SOCIALISM
State Convention at Mankato to
Hear Argument.

Mankato, Minn.-Socialism will not
be an issue in the Minnesota State
Christian Endeavor convention, in
session at the Mankato Presbyterian
church, if the convention can sidestep
the question, but Socialism will be
forced upon the attention of the En-
deavorer by A. d. Thayer, Mankato,
Christian Socialist.
Ii was decided by many church de.
nominations in the East to leave So.
cialistic discussions out of church
convention programs. Mr.. Thayer,
in long communication addressed to
the Minnesota G. b., will attempt to
bring Socialism before the Mankato
meeting.
The convention has attracted about
400 visitors to the city. The first ses-
sion was held Thursday at Mankato
Presbyterian church.
The pricipal address was by Rev.
H. Hubbell, Adrian, Mich, president
of the Michigan G. E. G. W. Noun
tain, Minneapolis, lead the evenings
exercises.
At banquet served in the Methodist
church parlors at 6 'clock, Mayor j.
E. Meyer and representatives of Man
kato's commercial organizations vel
coined the visitors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
Golden Jubilee.

Young America the thriving little
city on the NJ. & st. L. is making
great preparations to celebrate it's
golden jubilee. The festival will be
held August 81 and 18th. The ar
rangement committee is negotiating
with the Second Regiment Band and
the New Ulm Maennerchor and great
efforts are made to secure the services
of these two organizations to help
celebrate the event. At this writing
we are unable to state whether or not
the local organizations will accept.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
Glaser-Penkert.

The marriage of Miss Anna Penkert
and Joseph CHASER took place Tues
day morning at Holy Trinity Catho-
lie church, Rev. Heinz officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Theresa CHASER and Miss Bertha PEN
kert, while Frank Penkert and Frank
Roesch acted as best men. Following
the ceremony sumptuous repast was
served at the home of the brides
parents. The bride is the estimatiable
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wehzel
Penkert. The groom is a we'll known
young man, engaged in the tailoring
business in this city. The young
couple will take up rooms in the
Blanchard house. The Review joins
in the many we'll wishes of their
friends.