davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
GAYNOR BOOM FOR
PRESIDENT IS
LAUNCHED
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS START
THE MOVEMENT BY INVITING
NEW Works. MAYOR TO PAY A
VISIT TO ST. LOUIS.

New York, Feb. 15.-Mayor Gaynor
is available presidential timber. in the
aeyes of some Missouri democrats. He
received a letter today inviting him
to attend dinner in Springfield, Mo-.
on April l6, the one hundred and six
ty-seventA anniversary of the birth of
Thomas Jefferson, and the invitation
intimates that he is looked on in Mis-
souri, as the national leader of the de-
mocracy for 1912
The mayor has not yet signified his
assent, but it is understood that ar
rangements are under way TO launch
his boom, whether he attends or not.
Those acquainted with the move
ment here say that Colonel Henry
Watterson has been asked to propose
the toast, Has New York Another
Tilden?" and that former Judge Au-
gustus Van Wyck has been asked 10
answer Yes"
THE people of this section are much
interested in the splendid work you
are doing for the cause of good gov
eminent" the invitation reads, land
we will be prepared to give you a cor
dial and enthusiastic welcome.
Missouri democrats are already an
ticipating a democratic victory IL
1912, and many are beginning to be
lieve that New. York will furnish GU.
national leader"
II. II. Hughes is the leading spiri
behind the movement, and among
other signers of the letter are Hal G.
Young, Zee Savage, Walter b. ROB
erson, Ed V. Williams, f. Y. Mitchell
and II. S. Jewell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
JUDGE WAS EMPHATIC.
Negroes Cannot Serve on Jury With
White Men, Says Oklahoma Jurist.

Muskogee. Okla, Feb. 15.-Because
four of its members were negroes, a
Jury was dismissed b. Judge Pitch
ford in the district court vt w 'soncr.
In excusing rho negroes from duty,
Judge Pitchford said: "On.ascma laws
provide that negroes shall ride sep
arately in trains and street cais that
they shall attend separate sc1oO's ana
eat at separate tables, and do rot
propose TO insult white men by MAX
ing them serve on the jury Nith lie
groes."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
ANOTHER MEETING
To DISCUSS NEW
RAILROAD
BRUNSWICK WILL PROBABLY
SEND DELEGATES TO AsHRuRN
IN MARcH-MoVE Is RAPIDLY
TAKING SHAPE. 1,

For the purpose of discussing that
proposed railroad from Americus to
brunswick another meeting will be
held in Ashburn on March l, at which
representatives from many of the cit
les on the proposed line will be pres
eve, and it Is more than likely that
Brunswick will be represented at this
meeting. At the first meeting, held in
Americas few weeks since, this city
was not represented.
The plan to construct this railroad.
by connecting several short lines, is
attracting the attention of people
along the route and they seem to be
in real earnest about 1t. Prominent
men, who are able to assist the move
in a financial way, have displayed
much interest and several of them
have announced that they will be pres
ent at the meeting of March /.
Brunswick business men, for some
reason, have not as yet taken up this
very important matter. but now that
1t appears that the projectors mean
business, the matter will receive at
tention locally and two or three Bruins
| wick men will likely attend the meet
ing
Discussing the proposed new rail-
road and the coming meeting the
Americas Times Recorder of yester-
day says:
! ''Waycross, Ashburn and other points
that were represented in the recent
meeting in Americas, continue to
show interest in the proposed new
railroad, and it is quite probable
that every community along the sug
at the meeting to be held in Ashburn
on March /. The purpose of tbs
meeting will be to consider the NIT
ter of applying for charter and de-
Gliding other matters in connection
with the preliminary work OF tho
railroad project Is really to be push
ed.
"From Americas those on the con-
Eldridge and Lee Allen; from Oak
field, w. j. Hall and j. e. Campbell
from Doles. M. l.. Champion, 9. T.
Amason and Murray Gardner; from
Ashburn, J. s. Shinkler, J. 8 Belts,
r. l.. Belts, j. l.. Evans, w. A. Murray.
and J. b. Hutcheson; from Irwinville.
J. B. Clements; from Waycross, C.
NJ. Sweat and w. w. Lanibdin.
Senator J. A. G.. Henderson, OF
Ocilla, who has large interests In the
section through which the rad will
pass if built, though not At the
Americas conference, has signifcd his
sympathy in the movement and will
aid it. B. B. Gray, Of Pincbl0cm, who
is also largely interested and who
Las railroad parti lily Completed
that nay be used, will cooperate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
STAMPS TO BE DEALT OUT
WITH FACES DOWNWARD

According to the New York news
papers. postmasters have been ordered
to sell all stamps in the future with
the face down. Ne such instructions
have yet been received at the Bruins
wick postoffice, but Postmaster Smith
states that the plan is no doubt good
one.
The reason given for selling the
stamps with the face down are that
sticky side # the stamps pick up
germs Of all sorts as they are pulled
across the stamp counter and that peo-
pie in licking the STAMPS are liable
to contract various sorts of infectious
diseases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
MISSING Tue NINA.
AN ATMOSPHERE OF GLOOM PER.
vApEs pEPARTMENT-oFFi-
GALS GIVE UP ALL HOPES.

.3hiBgton, Feb. !5..-Thc at!nos-
phere OF gicom was st.ll porvadiag the
navy department todaf when meg
sage received over night failed to dis
close word regarding the D.. where
abouts of the missin,; tug Nina. with
It's human burden oil ,hiriy-two souls.
Officials have completely lost hent
at the prospect OF any oi ths men be,
Ing alive
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
IRELAND SAYS
FAIRBANKS EPISODE Is DEAD

Washington. d. c., Feb. 15.-Arch.
bishop Ireland called at the white
house today and arranged for an in
terview with President Taft.
When reference was made to the
Fairbanks episode of several years
ago the archbishop shrugged his shoIl
ders and remarked, with smile, that
that was a dead issue. Some people,
he added, like to play with corpses
but ! do not"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
Martinez a Fugitive.

New Orleans, FEB. 15.--A special
from Port I,imon says: Senior Marti-
nez. ex-secretary and treasurer OF
Nicaragua. has arrived, a fugitive. He
says his accounts az chief Of the
treasury were sanctioned by congress-
He fled because he was informed thar
a very heavy tax had been levied on
him" Z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
Reception TO TEDDY"

Washington. Feb. l5.--At the re-
Guest OF President Taft, Collector Loeb
has taken upon himself the arrange
ments for the reception of Colonel
Roosevelt when he returns to Kew
York, about tie Middle Of June.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
MOTHERS VICTORY.
DECISION OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COURT GIVES MRS. o. n. TILL.
MAN THE TWO CHILDREN.

Columbia, s. c.. Feb. 15.--In deci
sion handed down here today, the SUI
preme court took the two children
of B. K. Tillman, Jr., from their grand
father, Senator Ben r. Tillman, and
restored them to the custody of their
mother.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
The Presidant's Sneech.

Chicago, Feb. Recommending on
Presidents Taft Lincoln day speech
IN New York. on Saturday night. ].
Ogden Armour; president of Armour
& Co. said: On the whole, believe
the talk Of the president will tend to
restore business confidence and dispel
much OF the uncertainty recently in
evidence" .:. -. ~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
QUESTION OF WAGES
MAY BE ARSITRATED

Chicago Feb. 15-Artitration CT the
differences between railroads and
the brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmel
regarding the wages for 1000 men i'll
kard service in Chicago, was taken
up today by the state board Of arb'-
tration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
MAGAZINES WIN FIGHT.
It is Expected That New Postotfce
Bill viii Soon Be Reported.

Washington, Feb. 14.-lt Is expect
ed that the new postoffce bill will
be reported by the house committee
on postoffices and post reads this
week. 1t is practically certain that
no changes will be recommended in
the present rates on magazines and
newsnapers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
TENNESSEE LEeALIzEs BOUTS"
Eight Rounds Can Be Fought Under
Law of That STATE.

Memphis, Feb. ia ,cordng 70 d
ruling handed down yesterday by
Judge Kelly, in the police co II puSii-
lists plying their vocation under the
new Tennessee law legalizi1g eight
round bouts are engaged IN legal
business, as are bankers in banking
business"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
In Excellent Health.

Morgantown. w. Va. Feb. lo.--Ars.
Susannsh Gaseman Co5un, reai
daughter" and a member ct the
Daughters OF the American Revosr
ton was l01 years old today euld Is In
GOOD health . SUR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
The Third Parliament.

London, Feb. 15.-The third parlia-
ment of King Edward assembled tAis
afternoon. The ceremc ny was of the
simplest character. The royal pag-
eantry connected with the state open
ing was post oned to February 81,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
A STRIKE PROBABLE.
IN NEW YORK TODAY, VOTING
YESTERDAY TO STRIKE.

New York. Feb. is. A building
trades strike, which will call out thou
sands Of local workmen, is threaten
ed.
Forty thousand union men have
voted to quit work today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED
IN NEW YORK FIRE
Three of the Number Fatally Burned.
Firemen Do Heroic Work.

4 ~eI York, Feb. 15.-SeVen per-
81 - were injured, three fatally, in
~ fires in crowded dwellings to
Both fires were marked by heroic
rescues by the police and firemeA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
Peter Curran Dead.

London, Feb. l5.--,Peter Francis
Curran, tho unsuccessful labor cal =
didate FOR the Jarrow division of Dur d.
ham at the last election, died today,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-16
The Grand-'T Tonight

Cup San Juan Hill"
1.-THE Robber Duke"
"Gale a. BlaIitZ."
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
TEMPE
Continued from page 3)
THE CADET COMPANY
 RETURN FROM CAMP
The Outing Marred By Single Ac- cident And That Was Not
 Serious.

The Normal Cadet company re- turned Sunday afternoon from its annual encampment and the mem bers of the company. though tired and dirty, were unanimous in declar- ing the encampment complete sue cess. IL was the opinion of the of ficcrs that the encampment was probably the most successful, viewed from every standpoint of the many that have been made. The members of the company entered into the spirit of the camp with q will and gained much valuable experience in the three days
 There was the usual attack by a company of the National Guard. Company E of Phoenix constituting the invading host The encamp- ment grounds, however. had been se lected in anticipation of just such an attack and the result was that the cadets were in position to success fully withstand the attack in q very creditable manner.
 The only unpleasant feature of the encampment was the narrow escape Farley Blake. a members of the com pany, had from drowning Sunday forenoon. The comp was made on the cross-cut canal and, before breaking camp Sunday, he, in company with several other cadets, was taking swim below one of the numerous falls on the canal. He ventured a little too hnear the fall and was sucked under it. He was drawn under sev- eral times and his companions were pOwerless to assist him, knowing that nothing could be gained by risking their own lives under the fall. When it seemed almost impossible that he would escape, he was carried down the stream sufficiently far to get out of the grasp of the undertow and. floating down the canal short dis tance, he wPs able to land on the shore in an almost exhausted condi- ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
A GREAT PLACE
 10 ACQUIRE WEALTH
BY EITHER FAIR OR FOUL MEANS
So Ernest Woodson Wrote Her Broth
 CT Oscar.

Superintendent C. NJ. Scott of the M. & P. has been collecting some facts in the previous records of the WoodsOn
 boys. who robbed the M. X P. train between Phoenix and Maricopa a few days ago. MT Scott applied to Wells
 Fargo & Co. for aid in looking up the history of the boys and their family. As the railroad company is not rep resented by agents in that part of the country. MT. Scott applied to Superin- tendent Mills of the express company and he took up the matter with the agent of the company at Oklahoma City.
 It was first desired to ascertain whether Ernest ana oscar WOodson were sons of the WoOdsOn who killed Dr Beanblossom at Oklahoma City about two and a half years ago. Before word was received in reply 10 the in- quiries of the express company officials Constable Murphy called on the Wood son boys in jail and asked them about the killing. They said they knew of it, but that the man who killed Dr. Beanblossom belonged to another family living in another direction lroln okistilofiid tllN iildii tiidl Niitit they had lived.
 The express company's inquiry final ly reached its agent, C. O. Girard of Edmond. who wrote that the slayer of Dr. BeanblOssom was at present living at Lawton and that he had two sons, supposed to be at Oklahoma City. His description of these two fits quite well the two boys in the county jail. He said that about three months ago one of the boys was shot at a dance by a son of pr. Beanblossom.
 But. though Agent Girard was un- able to connect oscar and Ernest WOodson with the Beanblossom mat ter, he succeeded in digging up some thing else that will be to the advan- tage of the government at the trial of these boys. In the course of his inquiry he met J. Slater. who married a cousin of the boys Slater said that Ernest. the elder. had gone to Arizona first and that he had kept writing for his broth
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
GREATEST THING
 IN THE WORLD
Mrs. Mary Nicely, of Denver, Tells an interesting Story or Her Experi-
 ence with Cardui.

Denver, Tenn.-"I think there is no tonic on earth as good as Cardui, writes Mrs. Mary Neely, of Denver, Tenn ''I have used it with the very nearly everything a woman could suf- fer with. until took Cardui, but now I feel better than I have since two years ago, so l shall always recom- mend it to other suffering women"
 Happy is the girl or woman who has never suffered from any of the dis been a sufferer. happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful curative powers of Cardui.
 Cardui is a gentle tonic that can do you nothing but good. It is prepared from herbs, with q specific. curative effect, on special organs. It is there fore natural medicines medicine you can feel confidence ina safe, harmless, vegetable medicine, of long known merit
 Thousands of letters which We have received prove that many ladies con sider il the greatest woman's remedy in the world
 Your druggist sells it Get q bottle from him today.
 x. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanooga, Tenn. for Special InStruc- tions and G4-page book. Home Treat ment. for WOmen," sent in plain wrapper, on request
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
AN EDUCATION
 AGAINST FRAUD
Points of Difference Between Gen uine and Imitation indian
 Jewelry.

The remarks lately offered by Balke's Big Curio store pn the suD- iect of fake and genuine Indian jew elry has resulted in bringing many persons to the store, bringing with them rings and bracelets which they had bought elsewhere. for Compari- son with what was known to be gen. uine and To get the expert opinion of Mir. Bake
 In most cases. the bracelets have been found to be limitations of Indian make and not very good ,mitatings. A large majority of the bracelets hal a swastika cross oVerlaying Jhe top of the bracelet, q kind of work the Indians have never been known to do They make the swastika but they en- grave il into the silver by hand They never make overlaid work of any kind.
 Some of the bracelets were set with scmi-precious stones. such as the ruby, the garnet and the topaz. That at once proclaimed the imitation for the Indians use only the turquoise for setting. They have not the means for working the other stones, thing that the imitators did not know or think of or which the sur missed the purchasers might not know. and comparatively few of them do until the matter is brought to their attention in the manner in which it has been done in the pres ent case.
 People do not buy Indian jewelry for it's elaborate beauty or for its intrinsic worth but for it's associa- tion. Therefore when they have been sold imitation Indian jewelry they have bought something that is worth less than nothing to them after they find it out
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
THE CIRCUS

acrobat finds it necessary at all times to keep his muscles and joints suple. That is the reason that hundreds of them keep q bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, Sore throat, lame back, contracted muscles. corns, bunions and all pains. Price 25c. soc and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by FL vey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24

Dogs clipped.-Pioneer Stables
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
BUYS A MACHINE.

Teeter Brothers have purchased the Strong Stoddard-Dayton automobile and will hereafter use the machine on the meat route The first trip with the car was made yesterday morning and the run of 60 odd miles was made in less than d third the time required with team. Mir. Strong. later in the season. will pro bably replace the machine with a larger one of the same make.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.

L. D. Yaeger has written friends here that the condition of James Mo- berly, who was injured last week near Flagstaff, is very critical In addition to losing his right arm, he also lost two fingers of his left hand Mir. Yaeger visited him at the hospi- tai the day after the operation and though he was in good spirits then, his recovery is regarded as very doubtful
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24

Prof McMurray and family have
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
NEWS NOTES.

The Annheuser saloon, formerly owned by De Troy and Valenzeula. has been sold to parties from Tue son.
 Thomas Jenkins. who has been in Tempe for some little time and who for q while owned the Tempe tailor ing shop. left last evening for Los Angeles.
 Prof. McMurray and family have
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24

moved to Jerome for the summer where the professor will act as book keeper for the T. F. Miller company
 H. C. Yaeger was business visitor on this side of the river yesterday.
 l.. C. Cummings of Tombstone is a visitor here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Brooks are the prOund parents of a baby boy.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24

CT to come. The last letter he wrote was in the possession of Slater, who turned it over to the agent. and It was by him forwarded and is now on file at the offices of the NJ. X r.
 In the course of the letter. Ernest Woodson wrote, speaking of the ad- vantage held out to the enterprisinS young man here: Because there is no place on earth that man can get
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24

rich quicker than here. by fair means or foul means"
 The letter was written not iong ago and was received at Edmond about the time oscar WOOdson left for Arizona.
 Slater told Agent Girard that the younger of the brothers had evidently been dragged into the crime and he trusted that the law would deal gently with him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12

and introduced her. Miss Jameson
fell in love at first sight with DON
nell's apples. She paid more visits
to the orchard and Donnell began
trips to the Jameson ranch. DonnelI
then told Miss Jameson she could
have his apples if she would take
him, toe. She accepted, and on
July. 27, tho romance begun in the
apple orchard eliminated in a mar
riaga at Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
WALTER r. CUPP MAKES AN.
NOUNCEMENT.
To tho Voters of Canyon County:

Tc tho Voters of Canyon County:
Greeting-I take this means of
announcing my candidacy for the
nomination as a Representative from
Canyon County, on the Republican
ticket at the primaries to be held
August SOth, 1910, and in view Of
the fact that under the new primary
laws the party platform is to be
made by the nominees after the pri-
mary, I believe it is proper that
each candidate should glvI to the
people a statement of the principles
for which he stands so that the vot-
ers will have some intelligent basis
upon which they may act in the pri-
mary in tho selection OF standard
bearers :. for their, party during the
coming campaign.
1t is we'll to remember that the
nominees upon the ticket selected
August 80, will make The platform
upon which the party will stand dur
ing. campaign, and the Senators and
Representatives elected in November
will have tho responsibility of max
in. tho law by which such party
pledges will be carried into effect.
respectfully submit my name to
tho Republican electors of Canyon
County, based upon the following
statement OF principles. and II you
agree with me I will appreciate
your good will and support, but on
the contrary even though you do not
favor my platform, at least in a
general way. | hope you will attend
the primary and If you cannot sup
port me then cast your vote for an
other whose principles may meet
your approval more fully. believe
every good citizen should be urgeo
to attend tho primaries. and exer-
else his or her sovereign right in
shaping the destinies of our County,
State and Nation Please allow me
to state that l am a Republican in
principle, first by right of birth, then
by choice after a careful considera-
ton of the principles, purposes and
history of the various parties. I
am Independent by nature and carry
this element, or the right to act on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12

our National resources, both by the
Federal Government and the state,
and am heartily in accord with the
splendid work that has been done
along this line by our National Adj
mlnistration under eN-President
Roosevelt and President Taft. But
| believe that the people of this
state are entitled to the profits from
the leases of lands, power and other
natural resources, for tho benefit of
their public schools and roads.
81 wish it to be understood that
| favor a trespass law. There has
been some criticism of my action in
vetoinG the trespass law passed by
the last Legislature. l did this be-
cause the law was vicious and un-
fair, and permitted corporations ana
individuals holding large tracts Of
land to make a game preserve out
of them, which was not within the
intention of the people of this state"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-12
APPLE ORCHARD ROMANCE.

A romance OF tho Idaho apple
lands gained publicity when the for
mer Miss Alice Jameson, Hyde Park
society girl. arrived from an eight
weeks visit to Idaho and announced
herself to her parents and parents-in
law ms Mrs. James willard Donnell.
Jr. The bride is a daughter OF
Naval officer Thomas N. Jameson
South Side Republican leader. Mr..
Donnen Jr., is s6n of the presi-
dent of the Donnell Safe Company.
who resides at 24O2 Chicago avenue,
Evanston. Tho bride did not go
West prepared to stay and the bride
groom is busy with his apples. Mrs.
Dopnel came homo alone to make
preparations for permanent residence
in Idaho.
Two months ago. Miss Jameson
went ovisit her brother. Samuel, on
his ranch near Caldwell, Idaho. Sam
mel Jameson and Donnell were
friends and Jameson took his sis
ter over to DOnnell's apple orchard