davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
HERE TO SETTLE
WITH THE CITY
FOR PAVING WORK
REPRESENTATIVE or GEORGIA
ENGINEERING CO. ARRIVED
HERE EsTERDAv. j
viii Meet Wiz, Pubic Works Conf
mittee In an EFFORT to Adjust ttss
plfycrences-ssill Also Bid on Addi-
tionsI Paving.

II. ). Strickland, of the Augusta
Engineering company. the concern
which constructed the two blocks OF
vitrified brick paving on Newcastle
street, arrived in the city yesterday,
and, while here, Mr. Strickland will
not only endeavor to settle the diff
ferences existing between the city
and his company over the first con-
tract, but he will more than likely be
present this afternoon when the CON
tract Is awarded Tor an additional two
blocks OF paving and will, it is under
stood. put in a bid fer his company.
AS is well known, the bill CT the
Augusta concern for the paving of
Newcastle street from Gloucester to
Mansfield has been held up by the
city. 1t Is claimed that the company
did not come up to the specifications,
that the material was not what it
should have been and that the com
pany otherwise failed to carry out its
contract. and for that reason payment
of the bill has been withheld, while
an investigation is being made. The
matter was referred to the public
works committee and at the meeting
of council on Thursday night,
the committee reported progress and
asked for more time.
Mr.. Strickland, after arriving In
the city yesterday, conferred with
Mayor Hopkins and members of the
public works committee, and it Is the
consensus of opinion that the differ
ences will be amicably adjusted ne
| fore he leaves the city. The city of
Brunswick is willing to do just what
I is right in the matter, while the Geor-
gia Engineering company is one of the
best-known concerns Of the kind in
| the south, and it Is believed that the
company is willing to adjust the mat
! IT to the satisfaction of the city.
The fact that it is the intention of
the company to submit bids on the
additional paving, the contract for
which is to be let today, is best evi-
dence that it is willing to amicabdy
settle the old matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
MRS. P. WHITNEY /
ROBBED OF GEMS
THIEVES AT PALM BEACH MADE
BIG HAUL OF VALU.
ABLE GEMS.
Trio Of Men Believed to Be implicated
In the Robbery Are Said to BE Well
known to the New York Aulhori-
ties.

New York, March 14.-News has
reached New York in a roundabout
way that Mrs. Payne Whitney, now
at Palm Beach, Fla, had been robbed
of jewels worth 100000 there, 5ut
at the Florida resort Mrs. Whitney
said only watch with diamond set
case and ring with single emerald set
ting had disappeared
The jewelry, she said, was worth
less than $4,000, and was valued main
ly as keepsakes, the watch being q
birthday gift of long ago and the ring
q wedding present. She employed
rinkerton detectives to seek the miss.
ing articles, but was unsuccessful in
finding them.
According to Chicago dispatches, the
police believe that the three men they
have under arrest there are expert
jewelry thieves, members of gang
that has been robbing the homes oi
wealthy families in New York, Palm
Beach, and many other cities.
After the men had teen taken In
custody in the Saratoga hotel there
detectives claim to have located q
safety deposit box rented by them, the
contents of which are said to be val
ued at about 100000.
This Is supposed to consist of dia
monds and other valuable articles OF
jewelry, some of which may be loot
taken from New York homes. About
thirty diamonds were found in their
rooms, and the Chicago sleuths say
they know the men were in Palm
Beach ten days ago. The safety box
will tie opened this week.
The men under arrest said they
were Charles Rosenthal, said to have
been released from the Elmira IN. "
penitentiary on "a parole about si1
months ago; Paul M. Korshak, No
1851 Ogden avenue, Chicago, a dia-
mond broker, and Jay Harris, a broth
er-in-law of Korshak. They are
maintaining a complete silence about
the diamonds found in their rooms
and their whereabouts for the last few
months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
WILL SELL AUTOS
YOUNG PHlLANDER KNOX IN.
TENDS TO SH - W HIS
METTLE.

Providence, R. l., March 14.-Phil-
ander c. Knox, Jr., son of the secre-
tary of state, began shifting for him
self" today, when he started selling
automobiles to earn living for him.
self and bride.
Tip" as he is affectionately called
by his new bride, has been deluged
with offers of positions since it be,
came known that his fatAer had re-
fused to receive his bride and with
held the parental blessing from the
runaway pair. He has been bewilder
ed by the kilograms and letters, from
all parts of the country, containing
offers of JOBS. One Of them was from
PlattsbUTg, n. Y, evening newspa-
per, which wanted him as a reporter
But he and his wife, whl was May
Boiler, girl Of no wealth or social
position, have considered all the Of
fers, and have decided that they will
stay in Providence, and Tip" has ac-
cegted a position with an automobile
firm.
- have more friends than
thought" said young Knox. Il re-
ceved more than twenty five offers
cf positions. Bat | have decided to
sell automobiles. | think ! am suited
to the business, and will show my
father the stuff l am made Of, and per
haps will own factory myself some
d1v"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
AFLACRAT TON
FIRE RACED IN JAMESTOWN
FROM SATURDAY UNTIL
YESTERDAY MORNING.

jamestown, N. Y, March 14.-Be-
ginning Saturday and ending this
morning, jamestown was visited by a
series of the most serious fires in its
history, resulting in the total loss OF
eight hundred thousand dollars, the
death of one man, a fireman, and the
serious injury of several others.
The property destroyed includes the
Gckey factory building, Gokey busi-
ness block, Sherman House, Erie Hall
lock, Briggs block.
The telegraph wires caught many
reople in network. The burned sec
ton includes a large section Of two
squares in the center Of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
A BIG FLEET HERE
1T HAS LOOKED LIKE OLDEN
TIMES ALONG RIVER FRONT
FOR PAST FEW DAYS.

Brunswick's river front since Sat
urday morning, has presented an old
time appearance, when, in days of
long ago. when sailing vessels were
such frequent visitors, it was moth
ing to see several vessels enter port
in one day. 1t is not the fault of the
port that this condition does not exist
today, but in the general growth and
improvement of things generally in
the country, these sailing vessels have
been replaced . steamers, which
come quicker, carrying larger cargoes
of ties and lumber, and otherwise re-
TO and from the port.
But, as stated, the sight of a few
years ago was seen along the water
front Saturday Sunday and yester-
day, and in all, twelve vessels entered
port, including two steamers, while
this is only the advance guard OF q
large fleet due here.
The northeast wind which has pre-
vailed for the past few days brought
the vessels wn the coast at a rapid
speed and one, which left New York
Monday, arrived here on Saturday,
making an unusually quick trip for a
sailing vessel.
There are more vessels in port in
Brunswick today than has been the
case in some time, while others will
come in daily, and the week prom
ises to l5e an unusually busy one with
large payrolls on Saturday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
ANOTHER MUSICAL EVENING
AT PASTiME THURSDAY NIGHT

The third musical program under
the auspices Of the Brunswick Musi-
cal Association, will be given at the
Pastime theatre on Thursday night,
and the program promises to be one
Of the most interesting SO far render
ed, as a number of the ibest-known
and most popular singers will partici-
pate.
The two previous musical evenings
at this theatre have been very sue
cessful and much enjoyed. AS has
been previously stated the funds be-
ing derived by the association will
be used to furnish the large auditor
ium at the new high school building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
TOOK HIS PISTOL
AND THEN USED It
TO KILL OWNER
PAUL AUSTIN SHOT AND KILLED
sY DAN GRANT, BOTH
NEGROES.
Grant Took Pistol Belonging to Other
Negro and When Asked for II, Fired
on owner--sterIine Negroes Capture
the Murderer.

Dan Grant, negro well known in
police circles, is occupying a cell in
the Glynn county jail, charged with
the murder of Paul Austin, another
negro, the tragedy having occurred
near Sterling late Saturday afternoon,
but which was not discovered until
Sunday morning, when the body OF
the dead negro was found.
While there was no eye witnesses
to the murder, it is known that Grant
did the shooting, and, according to
the evidence introduced at the coro-
ner's jury, he stands a gotd chance
of dying on the gallows.
1t appears that Austin. the dead
negro, operated what is known as a
floating blind tiger, and he had a
number of customers among the ne
groes near Sterling, Grant being one
of them. Saturday afternoon Austin
was making the usual round supply
ing his regular Saturday customers.
1t seems that he stopped along the
roadside for rest. Putting down his
canvas ihag, in which he carried the
liquor, and his pistol, which he used
as protection through the woods,
ne stopped for rest. In the mean
time Grant appeared ON the scene.
Noticing the revolver he picked up the
weapon and started off with it. Aus
tin followed him, endeavoring' to get
back his pistol. Grant refused to give
1t to him, however, and those present
stated that he made the remark If
Austin continued to follow him he
would shoot him.
Both the negroes soon disappeared
in the woods. Nothing more was
heard of them until Sunday morning,
when it was discovered that Austin
had not returned to his home. A
search was made and he was found in
the woods, dead, with a bullet hole
in the top of his head. A search, by
Sterling negroes, was then instituted
for Grant. He was located and held
until Sheriff Berrie could be notified.
The sheriff, Deputy Sheriff Pyles and
Coroner Jennings at once went to the
scene, and after an inquest Grant was
brought to the city and locked in the
county Jail.
The negroes who arrested Grant de-
serve to be praised for their work,
as this is the second time that they
have captured a negro murderer and
held him until the sheriff could ar
rive.
The wound in the dead negro's head
is one that cannot be explained. The
bullet entered the very top of his head
and ranged downward. 1t looked as il
the man who shot him had in some
way placed the barrel Of the pistol
at the top of his head and fired.
The coroner's jury, which held
Grant for the murder, was composed
of J. W. Manette, R. J. Matthews, j
B. Jones, G. w Horton, Charlton
Wright and G. w. Wright.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
TAFT FOR CHICAGO.
He Will Speak in That City on ST.
Patrick's Day.

Washington, March 14.-President
Taft today definitely decided to can
eel his engagements in New York to-
morrow, and will leave here Wednes-
day morning for Chicago.
After spending st. Patrick's day
there, the president goes to Roches-
ter Albany, New Haven, Providence,
and thence to New York on March
22d, returning to Washington on
March 23d
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
THE WALL STREET MARKET.
Trading at the Outset Yesterday
Was in Light Volume.

New York, March 14.-Trading was
in light volume at the outset today
and price changes ror most part were
unimportant. There were fractional
gains in New York Central, Northern
Pacific, Reading, U, s. Steel and a
few other specialties.
The smallness of dealings in stocks
was ascri5ed by the room traders to
the expectation of the supreme court
decision in the American Tobacco
case.
More substantial influence was
caused by the tightening of the money
market. The tone was firm at noon
and bonds were irregular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
JOHNSON READY TO BEGIN
TRAINING FOR BIG FIGHT

Chicago, March l4.-Jack Johnson,
the negro pugllist, will start training
for his fight with James ]. Jeffries
In April.
According to present plans, Johnson
will spend two months in preliminary
training.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
SUMMING up for Aids.

:. Albany, March 14.-With the rebut-
tai of evidence on both sides in the
bribery investigation of State Sena-
tor Aids complete. the summing up
7wilfbegin this week. All of the law.
yers representing Senator Aids coun-
sci are here today to participate in
the last stage cf the big fight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
OF GROVER CLEVELAND

New York, March 14.-The birthday
of Grover Cleveland will 5e celehrat-
ed by the National Democratic club
on the 18th of March.
All surviving members of the Cleve-
land cabinet are invited to the dinner
td be given on that day, the speakers
to include David r. Francis. DIR. Wood.
row Wilson, Francis Lynde Stetson
Adlai e. Stevenson, Richard Olney
John G. Carlisle, Hillary A. Herbert
and Hoke Smith.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
NEW TRUST BUSTER
WILLIAM S. KENYON SELECTED
AS ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

Washington, March 14--William S.
Kenyon, of Fort Dodge, Ia, was tc'
day nominated by President Taft as
assistant attorney general, vice Wade
H. Ellis.
Kenyon is one of the general attor-
neys of the Illinois Central railroad,
and is under 80 years of age.
Kenyon will have charge of the
trust prosecutions in the department
of justice. The position pays $1,000
year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
PRESIDENT RETURNED TO
CAPITAL YESTERDAY

Washington. March 14.-President
Taft returned at 8.25 this morning
from PittsbJrg, where he attended
the funeral of his brother-in law, Thcs.
NICK. Laughlin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
WIZARD OF THE CUE"
LAID TO REST YESTERDAY

Chicago, March 14.-The body of
Jacob Schafer, the Wizard of the
Cue was laid in the vault at Rose
hill cemetery yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15

"My Lord in Livery"
"What Cards Foretoid,"
And two others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
IN PIIIitDt,LpIiIh

Philadelphia. after the indictment %
forty-eigbt OF her city councllmen f3r
bribery. is now In the throes Of an im-
petuous movement for reform
In recent meetings 5000 OF the ciu-
zens have resolved TO secure a new
charter FOR the city and 20 destroy the
ward system
At present they have Lords ana
Commons" kind 81 council, consisting
OF two houses with total membership
OF 6, IT Is proposed to substitute q
council Of nine aud TO have them all
elected by the city at large, The mem
bers are to serve four years and t.
receive yearly salary Of So 500 each.
1t u argued there that no city can es-
cape from the rule OF the boss and
the CRATER until It's budgets. fran
chises and ordinances are voted by
public officers who represent not PAL
ticular parts OF the town. but the whole
town
Loyalty to particular precincts In
city. 10 particular counties In a state,
and To a certain state in the halls Of
Consress-each is q species OF local
PATRIOTISM that is opposed to the fun
damental principle Of political science;
namely. that the welfare or the whole
Is the welfare % each. and that tho
gain OF any part at the expense Of the
whole is not a real gain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
TEMPERANCE IN IRELAND.

The Temperance movement has made
anid progress iD Ireland the past year
through the influence OF
boz society popularity known az catch
ll Pal" organization
This society was organized last year
n a Presbyterian clergyman in the
.ty Of Armagh. IL came about SEEM
aEly by accident The clergyman hap
cned 10 pass six intoxicated men I'm
lo street one evening. one of them
lggested half In Jest TO Mr. Patterson
nat he should try and induce his com
onions 10 take the pledge. A CONVEX.
aton followed as a result Of which the
~ signed the pledge, and the society
ecame an accomplished fact.
Mr.. Patterson's Idea II that the men
ho drink TO excess are tho mon who
rake drinking problem ..et those VII,
rake the problem solve IT," be says
Ut the drinkers take the pledge. and
o and get their pals 10 do The same
81 the responsibility OF the reform
: the drinkers b. largely left on The
aoulders OF the drinkers themsel,cs
ct the drinkers be Inspired with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

According to Public Libraries" the
moving picture shows are having a
bad influence upon the children in this
way that the interfere with their read
ing OF good books. This is shown in the
reduction of the circulation OF hooks in
the children's department -Good
times the Public LibiGries' says.
mean more nlckles 10 spend at the
moving picture show. and hence fewer
hours to devote 10 reading Another
effect OF the Pickering, futtering screen
on the chlldrens minds IL that Il
arouses in them interests and longi
which book OF any real character does
not satisfy. So their taste for good
reading, always hard 10 develop, has
a new enemy ana the teacher. or IT,
brarisp, d new problem Parents should
consider their duties In this respect
But many parents are also too busy to
give any time to training OF their
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
Record Gathering Greets
Prest. Joseph F. Smith In Holland

clare to you that hts mission Is divine.
! aud from my point OF view. aud the
point OF view taken by every faithful
/ elder In the Church Of Jesus Christ
| ~ Latter-day saints, u the mission OF
| the Prophet Joseph Smith be not di-
| vine, then the mission and the doe
| trine or the Lord Jesus Christ viii
fall In the same way This IS our
testimony 20 the children OF men, and
this testimony bears 60 YOU, our
friends a message Of peace ana recon-
Citation To God. We believe in every
doctrine taught by the son OF God
and our belief I'm these principles OF
the gospel OF Jesus Christ IL not Of
any avail 10 us except we do more
than simply believe In them. What
VIII it atAl a man to believe that re-
pcntancc OE-stn' ~ 4 true doctrine,
IL he does NOT repcnt OF his sins q?
What viii II avail for You or me to
believe In christ the Son OF God. and
yet neglect - obey aud keep his COM
mandmentsf Let us put our belief
and our faith into works, and then we
viii please God The Savior said
'Whosocver heareth these words of
mine and doeth them not / Will liken
him unto man who built his house
upon tho SAND. and when the winds
blew and the storms fell upon IT, IL
fell because II was built upon the sand.
hut Whosoever heRreth these words
I
MN unto one who built his house up
on the rocks ana when the winds blew
ana the storms descended and the
rains descended. " fell not. FOR II WAS
founded upon rock Now my
friends, The Lord restored the priest
hood through John the Baptist to Jo-
seph Smith ana oliver Cowdery. which
holds the power OF baptism by INNER
sion for the remission OF sins. and
later he was visited by Peter. Jamcy
and John, and they conferred upon
MN aud upon his associates the Mel
ChiSedck priesthood which is after
the order OF the Son OF God: thus
comforting upon man the authority OF
God, authorizing man TO officiate I'm
the name OF the Father. and OF the
Son. and Of the Holy Ghost Now.
these things are true. or they are not
true And we come to declare to the
world that we know that they are
true Therefore, whosoever will re-
ceive these teachings and this doc
trine. and the blessings aud privileges
OF the holy priesthood, will eventually
become heirs OF God, and joint heirs
with Jesus Christ.
Now may the Lord bless you.
blessing with this congregation. T
feel 10 thank our friends who have
assembled here this evening to listen
to us; for the kind attention they
have given 10 those who have SPOKE
on And We feel to thank YOU also
for the patience that YOU have eX-
crcised, many OF YOU being under the
necessity Of standing up during the
entire meeting 20 listen as YOU have
done. And II you will only permit the
word or truth that has been spoken
to enter Into your minds. take pos
session Of your thoughts and lead YOU
TO investigate the truth. YOU win not
4 NHifhnNf he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
JUST FOR FUN
Tic Slilftlcss Way.

Professor Woodbridge Riley OF Vas
sar suggests that young women should
regard marriage as profession.
OF course, ! do not mean by that, q"
said Professor Riley recently, that a
young woman should sell herself
mean that she should use her brain in
marrying.
The sentimental idea OF marriage
SO prevalent tnday-letting marriage
come about of itself. SO TO speak.
and that idea seems TO me as shiftless.
foolish and lazy as the old lady's idea
Of spelling.
You know. my dear. when / don't
know how TO spell word. | under
spelled wrong, it passes for good joke.
and II IL is spelled right il doesn't mat
ter Minneapolis Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

iden that even they are their brothers
keepers" So the society is really
formed on the principle that the vic
Tins Of the saloon are the most EN- .
cient demolshcrs Of that institution.
Tho rnplr growth OF tho organization
seems to prove the correctness Of that
principle
The pledge II;
For God and home and native land,
! promise. ny Gods help. 10 abstain
from all intoxicating drinks and bev-
crages. aud to do all that In me lies
To promote the cause OF total abstin-
ence by getting others to join the IN
ion"
And the members are determined to
continue their agitation until tk entire
community is won for total abstinence.
Tho dispatches say that in one short
year the organization has gained 5000
members Many confirmed drunkards
have become active members and eff
Client workers. The economic results
are no less remarkable than the moral
Trade has hourisaled Men are paying
their debts. Chiidfen are being fed and
clothed and q higlsr standard OF living
prevails among the people IN one large
town an open-air demonstration was
Vous store that specialized ready
made suits. sold out e<ory suit In the
establishment such results COM
mend tho movement 70 citizens OF an
classes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
ON Chicago.

Or Hcinrick T.. O. Hirsh. the Wen
nesc conductor, said the other day that
News YoTks musical taste was much
better cultivated than ChicagO's.
a New York and Chicago girl" ne
went on, met At the scashore In the
twilight. while the sky named pink in
the sunset and the hotel orchestra
played Massenet on the terrace, the
New York girl said TO the Chicago
girl:
" Do you like fugues2'
The Chicago girl sighed and an
swered Vlstfully:
No. buth / adore clans Wash
ington star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
From Missouri.

An attorney was addressing a jury
on behalf Of a prisoner
Gentlemen" me said, witnesses have
sworn that they saw the accused FIRE
his gun. they have sworn they saw the
lash and heard the report. they have
sworn they saw Pete jackson fan nat;
they have sworn that this bullet was
extracted from Pete JaCkson'g body.
but. gentlemen. In tho name Of justice.
I ask YOU where IL the evidence that
the bullet bit Pete Jackson lid
Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

salt Lake music lovers will not fail TO
go to saltair and listen to the Ferrulo
band. Wherever that organization has
appeared IL has drawn vast audiences.
The press reports are unanimous in
declaring that it is the greatest ag-
gregation or muscsl artists that ever
toured America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

senator Aldrich referred to those as
ISOLATED with Senator Bristow IN attack
ing the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill as "a
little group OF men, Did he mean this
or a group OF little mem