davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16
FOR TREASURER.

l hereby respectfully announce that
l will be a candidate to succeed my
self as Treasurer of Glynn County
subject to the primary.
l would gratefully appreciate the
support of the voters of the county.
c. P. THORNTON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16
FOR TREASURER.

l her by announce that I am can
didate for the office of treasurer of
Glynn county, subject to the Demo
cratic primary, and ask the support
of my friends and the voters Of the
county generally.
r. S. PyIes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

Soliciting the support of my friends
and the voters who feel so inclined,
am candidate for the Office of tax
collector of Glynn county, subject to
the white primary.
William Nightingale, sr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16

l herewith announce my candidacy
for representative of Glynn COUNT %
the Georgia Legislature in the ensu-
ing democratic primary. Any support
will he appreciated.
j. E. Dart,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16
FOR COUNTY 81 RIVE Or

I hereby announce myself as a can
lidafe for reelection to the office of
County Surveyor and solicit the sup
port of my friends, subject to the
Democratic primary.
E. A. r-enniman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

I respectfully announce my candi
dacy for the legislature, subject to thu
democratic primary.
Alfred Hayne Crovatt.
March 10, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16

Best line of ra2ors in the city at
the Wright & Gowan Company. Gail
and see them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16

PHONE 400 FOR ROUGH AND
DRESSED LUMBER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-16
One Conductor Who Was Cured.

Read Harper's ad and Phone 3o7
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.

Jacksonville, Oct. 1S.-Storms last night and tonight swept the entire Florida peninsula, doing damage esti- mated at several million dollars. Forty thousand square miles of territory south of Jacksonville have been with out communication with the outside world for over twenty-four hours. Last reports told of the hurricane winds and rapidly falling barometers.
 The orange crop of that territory and the vast trucking industries are prob ably ruined. Along the eastern coast many lives are believed to have been lost and the property damage is be- lieved to be great.
 The maximum wind velocity was seventy miles an hour as recorded here of the disturbance appeared to have passed up the Atlantic coast towards Savannah.
 A heavy downpour accompanied the high winds everywhere. At St. Angus tine houses in the business section are flooded tonight at low tide with a promise of immense damage to busi- ness property when the high tide comes in. In the darkness the gale was still blowing at 6 o'clock and the seas were over the seawall. No word has come from Tampa since APO a. m. and the telegraph companies do not expect to restore communication before tomor- row. The damage will be greatest in the interior where the storm came up- on the people with little warning.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
TWAS \ LUCKY DAY
 FOR FOREIGNERS
President Taft Happened to Be at
 Ellis Island.

New York, Oct. 1S.-President Taft had his first view today of the won derful piece of machinery on Ellis island where aliens undergo their first gruelling on the road to American citizenship. During the investigation the president sat with Immigration Commissioner Williams in a number of appeal cases.
 Mir. Taft proved a lenient judge, and it was a happy fate which brought nearly a score of rejected immigrants to the bar for final decision on the day of the presidents visit.
 As a result of his observations, Mir. Taft reached tonight a pretty definite conclusion on three points:
 First, that a strong effort should be made to distribute the influx of for eigners to do away with the present congestion in New York.
 Second, that heavier penalties should be exacted of steamship com panies for infractions of the immigra- ton rules.
 Third, that all male immigrants upon arrival should be examined as to the condition of the families left behind in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
SHADOWS OF BALLOONS
 ON THE GREAT LAKES SEVEN OF THE TEN HEADED
 TOWARD CANADA. Three for Want of Ballast Have
 Come to Earth.

St. Louis, Oct 1S-Heading straight for Ontario across the Great Lakes, along the best balloon route in Amer lea, Captain von Abercron, the fla nous German pilot with the balloon "Germania," is believed to be lead ing in the international race.
 Somewhere within a redius of 100 miles over Lake Huron, dis patches indicate that America H. the Swiss "Helvetia" and 'Azurea,' '' the French Isle de France" the Ger man Hamburg IT." and "Dussel- dorf IT," are keeping close compan- ionship with the leader.
 H. F. Hunnewell, in the balloon St. Louis No. 4, landed tonight near Hillman, Mich. He had run out of ballast.
 Seven of the ten balloons still sail ing, and six are known to have crossed Lake Michigan. The others are thought to be flying across Lake Huron, or to have passed into Cana da
 Louis von Phul in the Million Population Club" was forced to de- scend north of Racine, Wisconsin, this morning because of a lack of ballast. The America II passed over Manistee, Michigan, during the after noon and others were reported over MusRegon, Shelby and Pentwater. The French balloon Condor landed about four miles from Two RlVers' Wisconsin, this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
AERoNAUTS UND!sMAYED.
The WelIman Syndicate Will Try It
 Again.

Atlantic City, Oct. 1S.-Another attempt will be made to cross the Atlantic in a dirigible balloon in the next year, according to wireless message received by President Joseph Salus, of the Wellman syndicate. late tonight. The message came from Chief Engineer Melvin Vaniman of the America, and was in answer to query from Salus as to whether arrangements had been started to- ward new balloon tran-Atlantic trip.
 "I believe if we had the thing to do over again it would prove sue cess," said Vaniman's message, which is taken to mean that enough knowledge of the air currents was secured almost to guarantee the crossing of the ocean by a new at tempt.
 "Vaniman and my other brave as sociates on the trip kept us in air until we were rescued, by their cool ness and daring" was dispatch sent by Wellman on the Trent to Secretary LeRoy Chamberlain to- night.
 President Salus tonight flashed the following message by wireless to the daring aeronaut: Thank God, you and the crew safe. l have greater confidence in you than ever. l will expect you back to Atlantic City to arrange for future attempts to cross the Atlantic in a dirigible."
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

ard scored. Chance was forced out by Zimmerman.
 Then came the second half of the seventh that broke up the game so far as any doubt about the result was concerned. Collins led with a base on balls and went to third on Bakers single to right Captain walked home. Baker went to third. This brought up the hard hitting Murphy who sent a terrific drive to to the left for a double. and Baker and Davis raced across the plate. Chance signalled to the bench and Richie went down the field to warm up.
 Barry sacrificed, sending Murphy to third, and the latter came home with the fourth run of the inning on Thomas single COOmbs was an easy out, but Strunk lined a two bagger to the right, scoring Thomas Lord should have been an easy out but Sheckard dropped fly and Strunk scored the sixth run, Lord stealing second.
 Chicago got one run in the ninth on Hofman's single, an out and two base hit by Zimmerman.
 The paid attendance was 24,957 and the total receipts were $35,137.
 The two teams left tonight for Chicago where the third game will be played on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

attention of the statesmen of Oklahoma when he signed their constitution with many grimaces of displeasure.
 But there are many other questions besides that of toothpowder to be set tied before the proposers will consent to such a deprivation of power and privilege as is contemplated by MT. Cassidy.
 The afternoon session was opened by the presentation of a petition by MT. Ingraham of the judicial element of Yuma county, relative to a superior court system similar to that which has prevailed in California for a genera ton. It is desired by the petitioners that the probate court should be abolished as useless and unnecessary and that the functions of that court be lodged in the superior or county court One of his many excellent characterist- ics is it's elasticity. The petition was referred to the judiciary committee.
 Next. that redoutable corporation batter, MT. E. E. Ellinwood, presented a proposition for the restriction of cor porations It is provided that charters shall be granted only by general law and not by Speclal acts. ProNlSlon IS made for the taxation of recipients of such charters. All charters in force at present shall remain in force if the holders shall comply with the new order of things within twelve months. Corporations must stick to the busi- ness for which they are supposed to be formed Foreign corporations shall not be permitted to do anything under charters issued to them by the laws of the state of Arizona which they are not allowed to do at home, and cor porations who are debarred from busi- ness in their home states cannot se cure one here. There shall be no fic titious increase of stock and bonded in debtedness shall not be increased for fun, but only when a good reason for it has been shown. Provision is made
 Continued on Page E1ght)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
COUNTING THE COST
 OF TIE HURRICANE
FLORIDA DAMAGED TO THE FIX
 TENT OF MILLIONS.
It Is Feared That There Has Been
 Loss of Life.

Jacksonville, Fla, sOct. 1S.-That the property damage from the storm throughout Florida will total to sev- eral millions, and that there has been loss of life is not doubted here. \ forty mile wind this morning in creased to 50 at , p. m. when it was still increasings
 The property loss in this city Is great Semi-panic conditions prevent definite information as loss of life. The only means of communication with the outside world is a single telegraph wire between here and Augusta.
 It is reported that half of the buildings at Mayport, fifteen miles below Jacksonville, at the mouth of St Johns river are wrecked. It is almost certain that there has been loss of life there. The population of Mayport is about TOO.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
FIVE MORE WARRANTS.

Los Angeles. Oct. 1S.-The warrant under which Mrs. Belle Lavin was ar rested was one of six charging mur- der, in connection with the Times disaster. Although the attaches of the district attorneys office denied knowledge of any warrants when the news of Mrs. Lavin's arrest arrived. they admitted later that Louis A. Duni, a detective connected with the district attorneys office, bod sworn to the warrants, all of which are against John Doe and Jane Doe.
 The six warrants charge the mur- der of the Times employees who met death in the explosion.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
SMillEYS AUTO
 RUNS DOWN WOMAN PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT AT
 GLOBE. Opinion That Driver of Machine Was
 Not at Fault.

Globe, Ariz., Oct. 1S-(SpeciaD- At noon today an automobile belong ing to and driven by George SmaHey, clerk of the district court, and occu- pied by Mrs. Smalley. Mrs. Judge F.. w. Lewis and some children, struck woman at the corner of Cedar and Broad streets. resulting in serious in- jury. including a fractured skull. Her death is probable.
 The automobile was coming down a hill. it was claimed, at moderate speed. The woman is said to have been out of danger but became con- fused, stepped back and was struck. The woman is Mrs. Bassett wife of an employee of the old Dominion. She was taken to doctors office in the Trust building. but was unable to get a doctor for thirty minutes.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
TIE RESCUE OF WE:LLnAN Transfer of Crew From Air
 To Steamer Trent IN THE WIND
The Aerial Navigator Sum
 moned Aid By Wireless -Dirigible Was Left Flying In Wind to Break Record on Own Account.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Man's first at tempt to cross any ocean in an air ship failed, but Walter Wellman, five companions and a kitten, who es- saved the voyage. are safe The air ship America is battered aerial derelict, abandoned at sea, perhaps still in the air and perhaps beneath the waves with it's costly equipment
 When deserted, it had been in the air probably 72 hours. a new worlds record for dirigibles. and. driven by wind, had traveled probably 500 miles. Whether the distance record for dirigibles, S7O miles will also be broken. remains to be computed
 Picked up by the steamer Trent early this morning off the North Carolina coast, Wellman and his fel- low air navigators are due in New York at noon tomorrow They left their craft only because she was in distress and had blown so far from the lines of trans-A Atlantic steamship travel that a continuation of the voyage with the British isles as the objective point was hopeless.
 Summoning aid by wireless. the difficult and dramatic transfer to the Trent was accomplished by the aero nauts and the America" was left to the wind. An incident, without parallel in history, was the transfer of the passengers from the airship to the steamer but meager were the details obtainable by wireless dur ing the day. The wireless. at all times was more or less uncertain, and was rendered more so by the tropical storm which swept north ward. but tonight stations in the vii cinity of New York picked up from the Trent a word here and there simplifying the earlier dispatches.
 It was learned that Wellman found it necessary to rid the airship of the burden of most of it's gasoline, re- taining only enough to reach land in the event that the Trent did not come to their aid. When the steam CT needed the signals of distress and drew near the aerial visitor, We'll man shouted his predicament through a megaphone and decided that he would lower his Iifeboat which swung beneath the dirigible As a precaution the Trent lowered her lifeboats, which stood by until the transfer was effected and We'll man and his crew, even down to the frightened, squirming kitten, were safe on board the liner, sur rounded by excited passengers.
 Two continents had anXiously awaited the fate of the dirigible and her crew and President Taft had authorized the navy department and the revenue cutter service to send out vessels in search for them. At Atlantic City, Mrs. Wellman and Mrs. Vaniman, wife of Welman's chief engineer, were torn with anxiety while every wireless station on the Atlantic coast was exerting efforts to pick up some news of the navi- gators.
 Having been spoken by wireless in the vicinity of Nantucket at 12:45 Sunday afternoon it was a surprise when the news came that the Ameri- ca had encountered the Trent nearly 400 miles southward and only 25O miles northwest of Bermuda. Fur ther wireless messages reaching New York tonight, say that one of the Americas motors had been broken.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
Arrest For Murder in Con- neCtiOn With Times Disaster TAKEN IN SAN FRANCISCO
Supposition That Mrs. La
 win, Booming House Pro
 prietress, Had Knowledge of Conspiracy to Blow Up Newspaper Building.

San Francisco, Oct. 1S-Mrs. Belle Lavin, proprietress of a rooming house at 241O Mission street, was arrested late today on a Jane Doe warrant charging her with murder. She was booked as fugitive from justice in connection with the investigation into the Los Angeles Times explosion.
 The warrant was obtained by As sistant District Attorney Louis Dunn of Los Angeles before Magistrate J. w. SummerfieId of that city. The woman left for Los Angeles tonight with Detectives Jones and Carroll
 Attorney Earl Rogers, who repre- sents the Los Angeles authorities. and the police here refuse to discuss the arrest of the woman Mrs. Lavin claims to be in ignorance as to the action She says she knows nothing of the dynamite case and that the police. will find out soon that they have made a bad blunder in arresting her.
 Mrs Lavin figured in the investiga- ton a few days ago when it was learned that a man known as Perry" or 'Smithy," one of the trio sought in the case, had lived at her house for several weeks previous to the pur- chase of the dynamite at the Giant Powder works on September 20. Bryce another suspect, resided with Mrs. D. H. Ingersoll at 3656 Twen- tieth street Mrs. InSersOll and Mrs. Lavin were friends, and the four, it is said, were seen together frequently
 Mrs. Ingersoll told the police of visits which Bryce received from "Smithy'' and that she overheard the men talking about dynamite. The theory expressed here is that there may be someone secretly held in Los Angeles whom Mrs. Lavin will be asked to identify.
 John P Lofhouse, a friend of Mrs. Lavin, was brought to headquarters this afternoon and taken before Chief Seymour. After the chief had talked to Lofhouse the man was allowed to go.
 The police here think Mrs. Lavin is being taken to Los Angeles for eX- animation by the police of that city in an attempt to get her to tell. if she can, the whereabouts of 'Smithy."
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

proved successful. The America i'm mediately rose in the air shortly afterwards, and at o'clock I had the pleasure of welcoming on board Wellman and his five lieutenants and a cat which seemed little the worse for its experience. I then picked up the boat and proceeded.
 "Wellman and his crew are hon ored guests on board. After a wash and brush-up they ate a hearty breakfast. The America was aban- doned in Lat. 35.1S north; Long. GS.13 west, 4OS miles from Sandy Hook, and the craft is now having a great time among the clouds. The America was making speed of about eight knots when abandoned and when released, drifted to west ward Her motor had been broken and Wellman was out of his course All hands were mighty glad to be re- scued.
 "(Signed)
 "CAPTAIN DOWN, Of the Royal Naval Reserve in command of the steamship Trent"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
THE CAPTAINS STORY.
His Description Of the Rescue of
 WelInan ard His Companions.

On Board Steamship Trent at Sea. 12 midnight, October 1S.-(By United Wireless to Associated Press, New York sighted the airship America at a. m. today She sig nailed us by the Morse code, and the wireless played a wonderful part in requesting that we stand by her till daylight We kept the boat close by her till daybreak, when she sig naled that she could not launch her lifeboat and asked me to keep close in order that a line might be at tached. We made several futile at tempts to attach the line, then the America wired us that she would come down to water as soon as pos sible and drop her boat if I could stand by and pick up the boat.
 @Meanwhile our lifeboats kept as close to the airship as possible, and finally she got all her men in her boat and cut adrift at the height of about five feet from water. This
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
A SINGLE SHADOW LIES
 OH BAY STATE DEMOCRACY
A Promise That That Will Be With
 drawn on Thursday.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1S.-But one man stands between the democrats of Mas sachusetts and harmony after twelve days of bitter controversy over the state ticket for the November cleo tion. If Frederick w. Mansfield of Boston carries out his alleged agree ment made in the last minute of the famous Faneuil hall convention and withdraws his name as candidate for governor before D. m. Thursday, Eugene N Foss of Boston will head the ticket.
 The deadlock was broken today by the formal withdrawal of Charles S. Hamlin as candidate for the guberna- torial nomination and within few hours the committee of four appoint ed by the convention had voted unanimously in favor of Foss.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
THE INQUEST AWAITS.

Los Angeles, Oct. 1S.-The arrest of Mrs. Belle Lavin in San Francisco today, charged with murder in con- nection with the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times. was foreshadOwed by Coroner Hartwell when he ad journed the inquest to an indefinite date The inquest was scheduled to continue tomorrow, but at the conclu- sion of the testimony today Hartwell changed his plans.
 ''The inquest" he said. Twill be ad- journed indefinitely. pending impOr- tant developments in the case.''
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
WHEN IT HIT KEY WEST.

Key West via Havana, Oct. 1S.- The tropical hurricance which has been sweeping over the West Indies and southern waters for five days took Key West in it's grip yesterday, tore away the roofs of houses, shook number of buildings from their foundations. blew vessels from their moorings, and did other damage, the extent which is yet to be estimated. But three lives are reported lost, a negress and two children drowned Several schooners were sunk.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
POPULATION FIGURES.
The Growth of Omaha, Nashville and
 ZanesviIle, Ohio.

Washington. Oct. 1S.-Population statistics: Omaha, 124.O96, increase 21.541, or q per cent over 102,55 in 1900.
 Zanesville. Ohio, 2s.O26, increase 4.44S or 191 per cent over 23,53S in 1900
 Nashville. 11G.364, increase 29,499 or 36.5 oyer SO,865 in 1900.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
MET DEATH IN MINE.
Fifteen Men Imprisoned By a Prus-
 sian Explosion.

Sarstedt, Prussia. Oct. 1s.-An ex- plosion in the Siegfrid potash mine today caused a fire that imprisoned fifteen miners, all of whom, it is thought, have perished- Fourteen bodies have been recovered. Fifty men escaped A premature explosion of dynamite caused the disaster.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
SILENT BELOW SAVANNAH.

Savannah. Ga, Oct. 1S.-Telegraph communication south of Savannah is practically destroyed. Reports from Tybee island are that the tide was higher than it had ever been except in the storm of 1881, when practi- cally all the island submerged. Two hours before the flood tide. water was covering the island.
 WIRELESS. TOWERS BLOWN
 DOWN.
 Savannah, Ga. Oct. 1S.-The wireless towers, POS feet high, were blown down
 (Continued from Page Seven.)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
THE OHIO CHAMPIONS.

Nationals by defeating the Cleveland Americans 8 to today won the post season series for the championship of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
COAL LAND WITHDRAWALS.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Goal land acres were announced by the interior department today They include Cali fornia. with 239, ,904 acres.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

"Of the Royal Naval Reserve in command of the steamship Trent"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

FOR SALE-Five-room brick; cor ner lot; close in; $2,500. Five-room frame; bath; good barn; east front; close in; $1,75O
 E. E. PASCOE,
 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

FOR SALE-Six-room cement block
 house; bath, electric lights, toilet; east front; china closet, bookcase and
 writing desk built in; $2,650.
 E. E. PAsCOE, 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

(Continued from Page seven.)