davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
STOCKS PRESSED FOR SALE
ON WALL STREET YESTERDAY

New York, March 16.-The selling
of stocks in considerable volume was
resumed today with the opening OF
business at the stock exchange, and
small fractional declines resulted.
The liquidation of speculative ac-
counts in stocks proceeded during the
morning. Mere confidence was pro-
fessed that the labor troubles would
be settled, but the stocks were pressed
for sale, and the money outlook was
regarded as unfavorable.
Yesterdays sharp break in prices
in itself induced further selling.
At noon prices were a fraction
a owe lowest and bonds were heavy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
T. 3. FERGUSON STRICKEN
WITH STROKE OF PARALYSIS
Seriousness Of the Attack is Net Yet
Known.

NnOWH.
T. b. Ferguson, one of Brunswick S
best.known citizens, was stricken with
a stroke OF paralysis early yesterday
afternoon, and though the seriousness
Of the attack is not yet known, Mr..
ferguson is thought to be in quite a
serious state.
The str ke came Shortly after tie
dinnar hour. He had jnan attending
20 business as usual during the day
end was in the best of health up to
he time Of the illness. Dr.. R. e. l..
Burford was summoned at once, and
he announced that the fall extent OF
the attack would not be known before
noon today At a late hour last night
The News was informed by members
Of tie family that the patient was
resting easy.
Mr.. Ferguscn is we'll known and
oopular among large number OF
friends who will join The News in the
wish that the illness will not prove as
serious as at first thought.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
TAFT TO BE GUEST OF
"WlNDY CITY" TODAY

New York, March 16.-William H.
Taft will Ite the real big noise at to-
morrow's celebration of st. Patrick's
day in Chicago. The president left
here today for the windy City"
where ne is due to arrive tomorr-w
morning.
Taft's Chicago program includes a
reception at the Hamilton club and
another at the La Sale hotel, preced-
ing the formal banquet of the Irish
Fellowship club. He will leave imme
diately after the banquet for Roches-
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
LADIES, PLEASE TELL
ENUMERATOR YOUR AGE
The Information Will Be Kept Secret,
Says Supervisor

In discussing the probable attitude
of some women in refusing to give
their ages to census enumerators
when the beginning of the work is at
hand, District Supervisor Perham is
quoted as saying: Il anticipate that
many will object to this, but | am
willing to announce every effort on
my part to make the answering OF
such questions as agree1slo as possi-
BILE.
In the FIRST place | wish it known
that every answer in this regard is
going to be kept an inyiolate secret
by myself and the United states gov
eminent. We must have tie iafoGma-
zion. hut the fact that mo comments
are to be made aDon ages ard 10 one
is going to pay any strict attention
+. il should relieve the anxiety. The
only thing is that The information is
reooe,ary under the law and we de-
sire to approach people in tho most
accon mcdatiug manner.
IF the women of this district Will
not deter Us in this regard we will
tc @rcatly benefited, appreciatiye,
and give them uub0uuded credit for
d very large amount of common
sense
Woman, as a rule, looks much
Younger than the age suggests and
as this feature is always pleasing it
should give qualification when the
II es are acJualIy mentioned 80 the
enunerators. Ii viii simply be IN
other occasion when Tie ladies' them
selves can think again uIon how
agreeable is their personal ap-
nnarNDce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
Roosevelt Party in Khartoum.

KhartOum, March 16.-The Roose-
velts made a second visit to Odurman
today. The town is on the left bank
of the river Nile,
The trip was made after an early
breakfast by Col Roosevelt, Mrs.
Roc sevelt and Kermit Roosevelt, who
are accompanied by Baron Slatin, the
inspector general.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
DR.. SlNkLER DEAD.
Famous Nerve Specialist Expired Yes
terday OF Heart Disease.

Philadelphia, March 1G.-Dr. Whar.
ton Snkler, the famous nerve special
tst, died today of heart disease.
Dr.. Wharton became i'll on his way
to Richmond, Va, where he attended
the Tri-State Medical convention. Al
though bern in -4iladelphia, Wharton
fought in the confederate army, serv-
ing in the Second South Carolina reg
iment. He was Sc years of age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
KILLED IN WRECK KILLED OVER GIRL
FIFTEEN MEET DEATH IN BUL-
GARIA IN RIOT OVER RETURN
or DAUGHTER 10 PARENTS.

Sofia, March iG,-AH anDt -
Turkish parents to recover t4eir
laughter, who Haj married a Bul-
-arian official against their wishes,
led to a serious riot at Rustchuk to-
day, and fifteen persons were killed
and thirty injured.
The victims include General Dir
triclr, ana some Of the leading resi-
dents of the town
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
CONSUL IS DEAD
FAMOUS CHlMPANzEE, VALUED
AT $4,000, EXPIRES IN DIAL
LAS, TEXAS.

Dallas, Tex, March 16.-Consul, Jr,
So-called educated chimpanzee, died
today of bronchial pneumonia.
Consul was valued at $4,000, and
was insured by London agency for
that amount.
The body will be embalmed and sent
to Europe for burial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
LEADERS ARE FIRM
SETTLEMENT OF PHILADELPHIA
STRIKE NOT A NEAR
PROBABILITY.

Philadelphia, March 16.-Desrairin
"a settlement of the street car mems
strike through conferences, the COM
mittee of ten directing the strike, to-
day renewed it's efforts to make the
general strike 50 effective that tran
sit officials will be forced to come to
q satisfactory settlement.
A general strike throughout Penn
sylvania is not improbable
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
HARMON FOR PRESIDENT.
West Virginia Democrats Prefer the
Ohioan Statesman, Says Maccorkle.

New York, March 16.--"We arc go
ing to swing West Virginia into the
democratic column at the next presi-
Dental election" according to state
mcut given out by former Gov. Viii
liam A. MacCorkle, OF that state.
"Evervhody in that state Is already
talking Harmon for president he
SAYS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
ENROUTE TO BRAZIL.
Body of Ambassador 70 Rest in His
Native Sell.

Washington, March 16.-Wilh mill
tary and naval honors the caeket con
tanning the body Of the late Brazilian
ambassador, Na,uco. was rem.yod
from Oak Hill cemetery today ana
placed aboard the presidents yacht,
MayAower. to be conveyed to Brazil.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
DISPLAY OF EASTER SHOES.
Fine Assortment of Low Cut Shoes ct
Zcmenovitz's.

The window display of low cut shoes
for ladies, gents and children at Eel
menovitz's store is attracting the at
tention Of the shoppers. The spring
styles are all in and are very pretty.
The prices are quite reasonable. The
stock is n3w complete and all can be
suited, moth i'll style ana price. The
sale will be on the balance cf the
week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
IN CRITICAL STATE
SENATOR DANIEL SERIOUSLY ILL
WITH STROKE OF PARALYSIS.
MAY NOT RECOVER.

Daytona, Fla, March 16-Physicians
in charge of United States Senator
John Warwick Daniel, seriously i'll
with a stroke of paralysis, at noon
today, issued the following bulletin;
There is no change in Senator Dan
iel's condition since last night. His
entire left side is paralyzed. The pa
tient is resting comfortably
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
KING To HONOR
Mr.. ROOSEVELT
ITALYS RULER WILL GIVE A DIN
NER IN HONOR OF THE
EX-PRESlDENT
Mr.. Roosevelt and Family Are Being
Royalty Entertained by the British
Officials in HI1artoum, Who Are
Showing the Visitors the Sights.

Rome, March liking Victor
Emanuel has decided to give a dinner
in honor of former President Roose
welt when the latter visits the city.
This is the first time that such an
honcr has been paid a private citizen
in Rome, lat tne king of Italy is a
great admirer of the eXpresident
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
on the Matter Began Before
the House Committee Yesterday.

Washington, March 16-Hearipgs on
the postal savings bank bill which re-
Gently passed the senate and is in
the house, began before the house
committee on postoflices and post
roads ~today.
Representatives cf the American
Bankers association appeared in op-
position to the measure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
CONSERVATION MOVEMENT.
Protection CT Forests Advocated at
Meeting in Chicago Yesterday.

Chicago, March 16.-Further parti-
cipation by the railroads in the con-
servation movement through the own
ership and protection of the forests
was advocated at the eleventh annual
meeting of the American Railway En-
cheering and Maintenance Of Way as
s citation today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
FOUR HUNDRED IDLE.
Fire at Bottle Works Yesterday Does
Considerable Damage.

Newark, O., March l6.-Four hun
dred men were thrown out of employ
ment ana damage estimated at $4,000
was caused by a fire at the American
bottle works today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
ONE MAN DIES AND TWO ARE IN
JURED ON NEW YORK CEN
TRIAL YESTERDAY.

Rochester, y. Y, March l6.-In Z
roar-end collision 1etwecn two waSll
bound trains on the New York ~
trail. one man was killed and two M
jured today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
JoANs0N's A1AD0UARTERe.
He viii Co Into Training al Occat
View, Gar Francisco.

Chicago. March 16.-Iack Johnson,
the heavyweight rusilisr will estab-
lisn training camp at Ocean View
in San Francisco, while preparing for
his encounter with Jim Jeffries, July
4th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-17
The Grand Tonight

"Hearts is Trump"
AT Bar of Justice"
1.-THE Water Flyer"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14

That we make no distinction, the
prizes go with each purchase, Cash
or Produce. We pay the top market
in cash for Eggs and Poultry.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
INSANE MAN OUTRAGES
AND KILLS HIS NIECE
Takes Her to Woods and Strangies
Her-BrIngs Body Back and Then
Ends Own Life.

ROMEO, Mich, June 2S.-After he
had outraged his niece. Ruth Fergu-
son, IL years old, and then cboked
her to death, Vim. Watson brought
her body back to her home in buggy
and carried the corpse into the house.
He laid it on the floor and then re-
turned the rig to the livery barn. He
then went back OF his sisters house
and sent bullet through his brain.
Watson was insane.--- He had acted
strangely for several weeks.
Watson went from the home OF his
sister to the Hosner livery barn where
he engaged a rig. Returning to the
house he took the two children, Ruth
and Roy, in and started for the coun-
try. He went in direct line to from
bley mountain, six miles northwest,
where he secured the horse to a
fence and took the children into the
woods. Later he sent Roy TO another
part OF the forest, while his niece re-
NAMED.
When Roy returned the girl was
missing, as was also Watson. Roy
made his way to the roadway where
the horse was tied, when he found
Watson ready to depart. His sister
was not In sight. The boy asked his
uncle where Ruth was, but received
no reply At that time the body of the
boys sister was lying dead beneath
the seat OF the carriage.
Watson drove to the sisters home
and again sending Roy on an errand
around the corner. lifted the body OF
the girl and deposited 1t on the floor
OF the kitchen. The mother was tenn
porarily absent. He then re-entered
the carriage and returned with 1t to
! the Hosner barn. Remaining there
just long enough to pay his livery bill
he retraced his steps to the Ferguson
home, where he ended his own life.
1t was at first believed that Watson
had killed the girl by shooting her,
but DR.. Robert Greenshields dispelled
this idea when post norton examin-
alton revealed that she died Of
strangulation.
The only motive given by the vii
layers. who had known Watson for
several years, is that he was mentally
unbalanced. Watson was unmarried.
The father of the dead girl Is
Stewart Ferguson. carpenter. He
and Mrs. Ferguson separated some
time ago. There are three other
children.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
BOYS BODY is FOUND.

PORT HURON, Mich, June Is
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of 12-year-old Ralph Barrin-
ger. who disappeared last Tuesday
afternoon, was cleared up last even
ing when the body of the youngster
was found floating down the st. Clair
river. The gruesome discovery was
made by two boys, Frank Westphal
and Joe Walters, who we're fishing of
the docks near the home of Daniel
Lynn. A fish line. which is thought
TO be that he was using when he fell
into the water, was wrapped around
his head, and this hkd caused he
face. which was badly swollen, to be
cut in several places.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
SINKS
TO DEATH IN RIVER
DR.. Willis s. Anderson browns OF
Belle Isle, Although Expert SWIM
mer-Some Mystery in Case.

Within sight OF many bathers and
in comparatively shallow water Dr.
Willis s. Anderson was drowned In
the Detroit river, off the Belle Isle
bath house. Monday afternoon. Some
mystery attaches TO his death, mas
much as he was reputed to be
strong swimmer.
The doctor was fond of aquatic
sports and was an expert canoelst.
He started out from the Detroit Boat
club, of which he was a member, ana
paddled toward the bath house. Mem
bers of the boat club Informed police
officers that DR.. Anderson had very
little 10 say when he left and that ne
appeared rather detected.
Of the bathhouse the canoe cap
sized, although there was no apparent
reason for II doing SO. There was no
wind and the water was calm.
Although there were many persons in
bathing, none heard cry for hep
from the drowning man.
. The only explanation that can be
offered Is that the physician was over
come by the heat or suffered a sud
den attack of vertigo and fell from the
boat.
DR.. Anderson has had more than
his share of misfortune recently. His
brother. Edwin s. Anderson, who was
president OF the Belle Isle Motor Co.,
died just one year ago Tuesday. His
aged aunt, Miss Mary A. Sawens, with
whom he lived at No. 40 Common
wealth-ave., is very Ill. Because or
this. the doctor had abandoned plans
for q summer vacation
DR.. Anderson was unmarried. He
had been doing much work recently
along experimental lines. In the
Parke, Davis & Co. laboratory, he had
performed many experiments, but the
results of these are not known. He
had charge of the throat and ear de-
partment of Harper hospital and had
done considerable work for medical
magazines.
Harbormaster Ellison and his as
sistants failed to recover the body,
Monday, and dragging operations
were resumed Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
COURT RULES
AGAINST WENGER
Holds Indictment of Acting Warden
of Jackson Penitentiary Is Valid
Trial Resumed Today.

JACKSON, Mich, June 23.--The
trial Of. Warden Wenger, OF Jackson
prison, on a charge OF perjury In con.
nection with the Armstrong affair.
was resumed today.
Judge West yesterday afternoon
overruled the contention of Wenger's
counsel that the indictment was not
legal. The court held that II the
prosecution showed that an agreement
existed between Armstrong and Wen
ger by which the latter was to tes-
tify with the view OF defeating the
ends of justice that Wenger's testi-
mony became substantive and not col
lateral and that Il was not necessary
to call his attention to specific In
stances when he was before the grand
jury.
Wenger's counsel contended that
the charge was the same as though
Wenger had been impeached aud
that his attention had not been spe-
officially directed 70 the time, place
and persons.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
LAST SURVIVOR OF WAR
STRICKEN FAMILY DfX
Mrs. Julia MuIock, Who, HERSELF, wa
Born In Prison Lived With
Terrible Memories.

LONDON, June 2S.--Mrs. JuIlo
Mulock, who recently died, was The
survivor of a family with terriblm
memories of the horrors of war. She
herself was born a prisoner of war III
the hands Of the Afghans during The
sanguinary war Of 1912 on the Indian
frontier, her mother being a daughters
Of General Sir Robert Sale (.Ffghttne
Bob'D, who commanded the expedk
ton. ~ wX
Her father, Captain J. ID. Stuart,
persisted with the rest OF the army. III
the Khyber Pass, when only one auT~
vivor, surgeon. returned to India to
tell the tale
Fifteen years later Mrs. Mulock'n
mother and her second husband, Colo
mel Holmes, were murdered in the In
dian Mutiny. Mrs. Mulock herself ao-|
companied her husband through tho
Maori campaign In the sixties"
One OF her sons died In India afto<
going through the Egyptian campaign,
and one died aboard troopship on hin
way out
Mrs. Mulock herself died peacefullX
at country rectory In Somerset.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
WRIGHT MACHINES FEATURE
OF MONTREAL MEETING
Brooklns Tries Again to Break Record
For Altitude FIight-Goes Up
$500 Feet

MONTREAL, June 28.1Eight sue
cessful flights we're made by heavier
than-air machines at the aviation park
last evening. the feature of the day 8
performance being the work of the
Wright biplanes. Four of these
machines are here and each was In
the air yesterday for periods varying
from five to 80 minutes.
The longest fight was made by
Ralph Johnston. the former trick
bicycle rider, who went through an
amazing series of spectacular tricks.
He was up 30 minutes. scared TO a
high altitude, came down again. dip
ped his machine, made quick turns
and rocked the machine from side TO
side In a way that recalled his dex-
trous handling of bicycle.
The Wright machines carried on the
honors OF the day for the greatest
altitude flight, the longest flight. and
the fastest fight. Walter Brookins
made a preliminary try at his old
worlds record for height. He went up
steadily for 20 minutes. and claimed
he reached a height of $500 feet. ac-
cording TO readings OF an instrument
on his machine. Brookins fioated out
over Lake st. Louis, and from his
greatest height started down on
long glide to the aviation park with
his power shut or He landed perfect
" In front OF the stand.
La Chapple. also in Wright 40
horse power machine, made the swift
est fight. circling the course twice In
three minutes. 20 seconds, the total
distance being about 1900 feet De
Lesseps. in his light Bleriot mono
plane, a less powerful machine than
the one he will use later on, did the
same two turns In 4:35. The count
made two very successful flights dur
ing the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
ELEPHANTS TO GIVE RECITAL.
Beasts Are Big Feature With
Col. Cody's Show.

AS O particular feature Of the ORR
entail display with Buffalo Bits Wild
West and Pawpee Bits Far East,
unsteady trained elephants have been
especially imported and will be pre-
sented at each of the two perform
ances in Detroit, July 13. The &C
complishments Of these animals are
truly surprising. They pump musical
organs and ring musical bells, play
horns in harmony and dance the min
net. Never before have elephants
been trained to such a degree, II Is
said. The elephants join four young
women, who accompany them upon
various instruments. In musical CHI
tertainment. These young ladies,
beautifully gowned, lend an attract
iveness to the speciality, and work
with the elephants in all they do.
Arabian acrobats. Japanese jugglers,
Hindoo fakirs and Whirling Dervish-
es will, lend authentic color to the
oriental spectacle.
This scene will be in sharp con-
trast with the wild west features
which will include the battle Of Sum.
init Springs, employing 100 Indians
and an eQual nufnDei VI soLuioio anu
cavalrymen in the delineation OF an
historic scene wherein Col. VIM. F.
Cody, the original and only Buf1nlo
Bill, will re-enact the role which he
fulfilled In the historic conflict.
All the gems OF the old Wild west
will be retained in the program; al
the various riding feats OF the world's
congress of horsemen will be present
ed, including the bucking horse
stunts, cavalry exercises. the Cos
Jack dare-deviltry. and In addition
for the first time In one arena. al
the beauties and the graces identified
with the trained troupes of thorough
breds and range horses, schooled by
Rhoda Royal and Ray Thompson. the
Alpha and Omega Of equestrian art
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
CUBAN SHOOTS AT COLLEAGUE.

HAVANA, June 2S.-An attempt TO
kill Antonio San Miguel, congressman
from Pinar Del Rio, and editor OF La
Lucha, was made in tie lobby OF con-
gress yesterday few minutes before
that body was to open its session.
Rep. Manuel Lores. of Oriente. was
the assailant The single shot he
fired went Wild, but almost his an
other congressman. San Miguel drew
pistol but before further shots could
be exchanged the combatants were
separated. Il is believed that duel
Is inevitable.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
D. U. R.Asks Co
TO FORCE GITI3
REPAIR PAVING
Claims Obligation Relative 10 O.
Occupied by Three-Cent
Hasn't Been Lived Up 70 y
Seeks Mandamus.
Judge Donovan Orders City 10
Cause Wednesday Morning Why
tition Shouldn't Be Granted

In an effort to force the city "
pair the foundations under the t<1
of the old Detroit Railway. or tn
cent lines, the Detroit United Ra1I(
fled a petition in the circuit e.
Monday afternoon, for q man04l
compelling the expenditure Of $1y1
$40. asked by Public Works Cons
sjone- Haarer, for this purpose. ~
Donovan issued an order directing
common council to show ca
Wednesday mornings why .
damus should not issue, and COPIES
il were served on Corporation Qo
sci Hally and City Clerk NichoIr+ 81
The petition cites the soctt00
the Detroit Railway franchise WI
makes 1t incumbent on the city
keep the pavements between
tracks in repair. Then II processes
point out wherein the city hasfaiIG1|
meet It's obligation in this regard. IL
rcsenting that the foundation ~
nearly all OF the lines I'm Queotl<
including the Sherman FOurteo
and Crosstown lines, is In q broA1
crumbled and disorded condition.
is further pointed out that OF $213,4
asked by Commissioner Haafer
rebuilding foundations, In the A.
estimates. only $1,000 was show
which sum is declared to be who
inadequate to put the tracks tn.
reasonably safe and serviceablo O.
dition. It Is charged that the "a
In refusing to make the necessary
pairs, lis acting capriciously and "
tonly and with the view OF harasG1
end depressing your petitioner"
The petition reiterates the sto
ment made by President Hutchinay'
his recent letter to the mayor, @
the condition OF the roadbed malee
impossible for the company to- 4
PROVE the service and greatly 81
creases the operating expenses by (
juring the rolling stock. There
also greater risk Of accidents,
Is claimed.
According to the assessors, 1t wol
be impossible to make now app
priation for repairing the tracks
this late day. II would necessit1
recasting the entire tax roll, they d
which would require the service
/ the Office force for more than. 3 mon
working nights and Sund NJ
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Cuban Killed in Knife Duel.

TAMPA, Fla, June 25.-Armed
with knives and keeping their word
to meet at sunrise in the woods near
MacFarland park In West Tampa yes
terday Mario Adalo and another
Cuban, whose identity has not been
established fought until both fell from
loss of blood. Adele died within a
few minutes. The unknown escaped.
Adalo came from Cuba. He was q
labor organizer.