davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
DISPLAY OF GAGE HATS.
Ladies Invited to Miss SIater's Mil
linery Store Tomorrow.


lnery Store Tomorrow.
On account Of the very inclement
weather, the display of Gage hats,
which was to have leen made at Miss
Kate Slaters millinery store yester-
day morning. was postponed until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, at
which time one of the handsomest
lines of these late style hats ever
seen in Brunswick will be on eWlibi-
tion.
These hats were to have been dis
played at Miss Slater's annual mil
linery opening, but the shipment was
received too late, and in order that
all ladies can examine the line, Miss
Slater announces the second open.
ing for tomorrow morning. All ladies
of the city are invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
CLEAN SWEEP FACTORY
Changed Ownership TO Be EnIarg-
ed--Product to be Put UP
For. Retail Trade.

The Clean Sweey Cos plant and
business has, been purchased by
Messrsn David S. Lansden and Chas
Feuchter. The Clean Sweep Cos
product is the material used fol
sprinkling upon floors before USING
the broom in sweeping. The principal
function of the material is the keep
ing down of dust and absorbing it.
The business was started in Cairo a
few years ago, by Mr. Dillow, of Don
COLA, and from a small beginning has
developed into quite an important in
dustry, the product being sold in q
number of states. The new plant is
located on Commercial avenue oppo
site the New York Store, In the
building formerly occupied by Kelly
Eros. planning mill
Ii Is the intention of the new pros
prietors to greatly increase the out.
put and they will not only ship the
material in barrels. but will put 1t up
In large sized cartoons. more con
yenie4t form for the retailers to nan
LdlQ,SlA supplying household demands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
TEN To ONE ON
PHILADELPHIA
HOW THE BETTING STANDS-cUR
FANS CITE PRECEDENT FOR
THE PRESENT SITUATION
BUT BET LITTLE.

Chiacgo, Oct. 21.---Followers Of the
Chicago team tonight recalled a pre-
ceaent for the present situation BY
'relating the experience Of the Boston
team number Of years ago, when
Boston had lost three games in the
worlds series and then turned the
tables by winning the succeeding four
games and the championship.
But despite the apparent hopeful
ness of the local men there is little
betting. The odds fluctuated about
Ithe ten to one mark with Philadel-
nhia the favorite.
Manager Chance received more
than two hundred letters through the
mail today, containing advice from
fans interested in the series.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL REGIS
TRATioN BY ELECTION
COMMISSIONERS.
He REGISTERED Twice
sWore He Lived Three Days il
Fourth Ward, Then Qualified in
Fifth Ward--Sheriff Mel
lis Invo,ved.

The Beard OF Election Commissions
ers las caused to be issued warrant
for the arrest. ei a young negro
named Join Burnett, who Is charged
with having reg stored in two pre-
clncts on registration day. He was
arrested on the charge and is now
in the county Jail, His case will
probably be brought up today.
There appears to be strong case
against the prisoner. as ii was pre-
sented TO the Election Commissions
ols, II is in the form Of statements
signed by judges and clerks OF the
4th and 9TH wards, each setting forth
that Burnett was registered there,
In the Fourth precinct he claimed to
reside on 18th street, bur when asked
how long he hal resided there, he
replied three days The judges
told him he was disqualified from vot-
ing because he had not resided long
enough in the precinct
One or the judges asked him if he
had not been recently released from
the county jail and replied yes"
This seems to have led the negro to
get the impression that he had been
refused registration because ne had
been recently In Jail. and be went
to Sheriff Nellis and complained to
him about it. The sheriff returned
to the polling place and asked If t.iis
negro had been denied registration
because he had been in jail The
judge Informed him that the negro
had moi Leon denied regisaa at
all that his name had been entered
on tie list. but that he hal admitte7
living only three days in the pre-
cinct, where he claimed his home,
and had been told he could not vote
the coming election in any precinct in
the city.
Sheriff Nellis thereupon took the
negro in his buggy and drove him to
the Fifth ward polling place, where
the negro got out, the sheriff remain
ing seated in his buggy. The negro
went into the polling place alone,
swore that he had not tried to be
registered in any other precinct, and
that he had resided in the Fiftn pre-
clnct twelve years. He qualified un.
der The law and the judges In the
Fifth precinct recorded him accord.
ingly. inquiry at the place where he
claimed to reside in the Fifth pre-
cinct developed that he was not
known there.
This state of facts was presented
to the Election Commissioners and
they caused the warrant to be IS
sued. The charge is only illegal
registration, which is not as serious
as perjury OF which the negro was
also guilty. The case seems to be
a clear one under the law, the evil
dence being the strongest possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
ELECTRICAL MEN MEET
Will Hold Business Sessions Next
Week at Rock Island, Ill.,
Caroites Attend

F. w Bedard, gas engineer for the
Mckinley system. Fred Daniel. line
foreman OF Cairo, and General Supt.
l.. a. Mclaughlin leave Monday for
Rock Island, H., to attend the Illi-
nois State Electrical Convention.
which meets on the 25th. 26th, and
27th. They leave on the morning
train, arrive at ST. Louis Gas. take
q special interurban train at St.
Louis Tuesday morning, for Eseoria,
whore lunch will be served tine en-
tire party by the Mckinley system
management. The party win leave
Peoria at 2::5s, arriving at Rock Ia.
land at $40.
At Rock Island dinner will be
served by the state electrical asso.
citation, which will be followed by
theatrical party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
STRIKE BREAKERS READY


st. Louis, Oct 2l.-Simultaneously
with the walking out Of the boiler.
makers, pipemen and blacksmiths OF
the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain
system today in sympathy with the
l.00 striking machlnIsts, the con.
panias received three car loads Of
men here to fill the vacancies The
men are said to be from Chicago.
The walkout OF the mechanical
workers is general along the entire
line of the roads. The presidents of
the unions maintain that $500 men
quit.
The union men in the mechanical
departments of other Gould roads
may be called out If the trouble is not
settled within a reasonable time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22

New York Oct. 21.--Antoinette Gag
gam, the Cornwall heiress and fol,
lower of matters psychic, mas found
her long looked for soul mate and
was married to him in the quaint lit.
tie rctory Of St Thomas Catholic
church in Cornwall, by the Rev Fa-
thee BrosRan. The bride is twenty
six years old and is said to possess at
eatt s3,000,000 in her own name. TIE
bridegroom is Charles b. Calvin, thir-
ty-two years old, civil engineer In
the employ of the board of water sup
ply of New York at salary of $500
per year. No tale of fiction is strang-
er Or more romantic that the search
for and subsequent wooing Of Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
SEVERAL HAVE NOT BEEN
l.EARD FROM SINCE LEAv.
ING sT. LOUIS MONDAY.
RELIEF EXPEDITIONS
Win be Sent TO Search For Them In
the Wiids Of Canada. If They
do Not Report Before
Tomorrow.

st, Louis, Oct. 21.-Relief Expedi-
tons to search for the pilots aud
aids Of the three missing balloons.
Azurea, Dusseldorf II, and America
III, which started in the international
race here last Monday, and who ap-
parently have been lost, win be start
ed from Toronto, Ont, Sunday, II no
news has been received from them
before that time. The announcement
was made tonight by officials Of The
Aero Club Of ST. Louis.
II Is believed the men have landed
In the wilds Of Canada, where they
might starve, unless siiceor Ia given
soon.
The Aero Club called upon the gov
ernment to have the revenue cutters
patroiling the Great Lakes to look
for wreckage on Lake Huron. Yes
sells plying on Lake Huron and Geor-
CLAN Bay have been requested To
Join In the search. The Ontario gov
ernn,ent tonight notified the club
that ITS services would be rendered
In the search. The Hudson Ray Com
pany has also replied favorabiy TO
the request.
All the balloons should have been
down and reported by Wednesday.
II is pointed out that there is
great danger in case OF any balloon
having descended in Georgian Bay.
This stretch of water contains more
than 10000 islands, where the aero
nauts ;..,s'1shht perish before relief ar.
rive,.
| Tho lest balloon to aiight was tild
Helyetia, piloted by Col. schaers. He
landed in Pontiac county, Quebec
Wednesday. So far the balloon which
Is reported to have passed over Kls-
kising, Ont, is believed to have gone
the greatest distance, about 100
miles, breaking all records made in
competition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
YOUNG FAN SUICIDES
Quit Job to See Championship Game
Hangs Himself When Par
ents Punish Him.

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-Exeitement
over the worlds series between Chi
cago and Philadelphia, II is said, was
the cause of the suiicde tonight OF
Frank Ayers. aged is.
Young Ayres was delivery hoy in
a department store and when he was
refused permission to absent himself
10 see the game here Monday the boy
gave up his position His parents
did not learn that the Lad had quit
work until this evening when they
were informed that he was without.
a position. The boy was sent to bed
without supper. Later the mother
found her son hanging to the bains-
trade, dead, ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
Fred Hofheinz Passed Away Last
Evening After Prolonged Illness
In Cairo Since 1870.

Frederick Hofheinz died at 8,15
O'Clock last night at the family resi-
dence COS Washington avenue. He
passed away while sitting in rock
ing chair with his head resting upon
|one hand. He was probably dead for
five minutes before his family realized
the fact. Mr.. Hofneinz had been
sick for several months vita a COM
plcation of diseases and most af-
fected by dropsy, heart trouble and
asthma. For some, time he has
found relief only by sitting up either
in bed or upon chair During the
past three days he suffered very lit
tie pain and his death was Very
peaceful
Mr.. Hofhenz was born sixty years
ago at Washington, L. G, He came
to Cairo from Centrana. H., in 1870,
and was here but a few years before
he married Miss Jennie Schmetzs-
torff of this city. He is survived by
his widow, one daughter Miss Emma
and two sons, Fred and John.
Mr.. Hofheinz on his arrival in Cairo
was employed as foreman in the
blacksmith shops at the round hou.e
of the Illinois Central railroad. He
remained for several years with the
railroad and then opened a shop for
himself and continued the business
at different locations up to the time
he was appointed an officer of the po-
lice force under the late Ex-Mayor
Claude Winter. He served on the
force for nearly seven years then re.
sumed his blacksmithing business
but later had to give up owing to
falling health.
He was a faithful and efficient
member of the old Rough and Ready
Fire Co. up to the time the volunteer
companies were displaced by paid
services. His ability as fire fighter
was recognized as he served for many
years as captain of the company He
was a member of Alexander Lodge OF
Odd Fellows, and had been mem
ber forty years, joining the order
when he first came to Cairo. 1t is
probable the lodge will have charge OF
the funeral. Definite arrangement:
for the funeral will not be made until
today, but it is probable it will be
held Sunday.
Fred Hofheinz was an exemplary
citizen honest and upright in every
respect. He was highly esteemed by
| all who knew him and he was de.
voted husband and father.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
GIVEN GREAT WELCOME WHEN
he CAME To TALK ON
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
.lAUDfD SENATOR LODGE
Declared Has Failure OF Re.Elcctlon
Would be Calamity to Nation
Also Took a Rap at
Eugene Foss.

Boston, Oct, q, Declaring it would
be q calamity to the nation If Sena-
tor Lodge should fail of reelection
Roosevelt spoke here tonight in be,
half of the Republican party Of Mas
sachusetts, He said the senator was
friend of progressive legislation and
that there was no difference in opin'
ion as to the basic principle Of pro-
lection as the Republican parry stooC
solidly on the tariff commission plan
The colonel made no reference tC
fhe PayneAldrich bill, eonfning his
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22

remarks to the endorsement Of the
tariff plank Of the Republican state
platform and the tariff board scheme,
He said he is advocating the same
political principles in his speech that
he advocated in all his speeches dur
ing the summer from the Rocky
Mountains to the eastern .seaboard.
Roosevelt's reception at Boston was
enthusiastic.
Taking up the Massachusetts, situa-
tion he said of Eugene Foss, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor:
"It would BE bad thing for the
people of this state to elect the men
who, having tried to dominate one
party and having failed, now seeks to
dominate another party"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
F|SHERMEN'S
NARROW ESCAPE
AUXILIARY SCHOONER ADA BELL
CAME NEAR BEING SMASHED
BY E0UlLlBRAToR or THE
WELLMAN AiRSHiP.

Noanks Conn, Oct. Fl. When the
auxiliary schooner Ada Bell put III
here tonight the crew told Of a mar
roaw escape they had Sunday Of be-
ing hit BY the equilibrator Of Well
mans airship.
Captaia HaiTy Christopher said
they were fishing in Nantucket
Shoals during the fog Sunday morn
ing when large object appeared
which they took to be heavy bank
of fog.
AS the object approached they saw
something humping along the top OF
the water and the motor was started
just in time 10 get the boat out ol
the way,the airship passing not thirty
feet from them.
The captain could make out mem
bers Of the airship crew but neither
his crew nor Wellman's made any eff
fort to speak, and the balloon passed
by.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
FOR V0RKMEN'S PARTY
Resolutions to Take Referendum Vote
Adopted by American Fedora
tion Of Labor.

Rock Island, H., Oct. 21,-The ILL
nois Federation of Labor this after.
noon adopted resolutions, presented
by President John H. Walker, of the
Illinois miners. looking to referen
dunn vote Of the workers forming q
new political party to be composed
exclusively of the working classes, In
cluding farmers.
President Edwin r. Wright, OF Chi
cago. was reelected as were all offi
GERS. The next mratng will be held
In Springfield and Viii be a joint one
of the Illinoij Dwa, Missouri, Indians
and Michigy tstate federstIoRR. ..S~l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22

Gazzam OF her soul mate, now her
husband, After sending out Pinker-
ton detectives to find this mate
whose description she had furnished
them, and while they were still scour
ing the country to locate the man
whom this description would fit, Miss
Gazzan discovered Mr.. Calvin in the
very shadow of her Cornwall man
sion, where he was surveying, and
straightway bgan to WOO him. The
bride, through her devotion to mat.
ters pertaining to the spirit world
lest fall became involved with Mar
shall Clark. a pianist. She followed
his teachings, and his wife sued he
for alienation Of affections. NJ ss
Gazzam settled the suit for $25,00p.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
ARIZONA PROFESSOR GETS
GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT

Washington, Oct 21.-Dr Kendric.s
C. Babcock, president of thee Univer.
sity Of Arizona. was today appointed
specialist in higher education in the
United States bureau of education,
His appointment is in line with the
policy of the present commissioner
Of the bureau Of paying specialists to
study various branches of education
Salary $4,000 The appointee Is a
graduate Of Harvard and Minnesota
Universities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
STEAMERS HAD
HARD BATTLES
RELATED IN ARRIVALS AT NEW
YORK, SOUTHERN LINERS
SHOW EFFECTS OF BATTLE
WITH HURRICANE.

New York, Oct. 21.-Three belated
steamers struggled into port today,
showing the effects OF battle with
the tropical hurricane that recently
tore through southern waters.
The Southern Pacific steamer Gre
ole arrived from New Orleans 2d
hours behind her chedule.
The Bra2os. mail liner, was three
days late, with windows smashed and
leck rails twisted.
The Comus, Southern Pacific line,
from New Orleans, reached here four
days late
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
INTERNATIONAL
AVIATION MEET
O7ENS AT BELMONT PARK, NEW
YORK, ToDAY-1o0 klLoME-
TER RACE FOR BENNETT
CUP FEATURE.

New York. Oct. 21.--The lnterna-
tional Aviation Meet opens tomorrow
afternoon at Belmont Park race track
under the direction of the Federation
Aeronautique International.
The most important event will be
the 100 kilometer race for the James
Gordon Bennett international avia'
ton cup, which carries with II a
prize OF $4,000. Tie cup was wor
the first time by Glenn Fl Curtiss, al
Rheims, last summer.
In all $4,000 are offered in cash
prizes,
Twenty-seven aviators, represent
ing America, France and England
are to compete
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
HIS NAME WITH TEN OTHERS
SELECTED YESTERDAY AT
N. Y. UNIVERSITY.
SEVERAL YEARS EFFORT
on Part OF Staunch Supporters Re.
warded Yesterday Patrick
Henry Among Those Fail
ing Of Election.

New York, Oct. 21.--Edgar Allen
Poe is at last in the hall Of fame.
Years Of effort ON the part of staunch
supporters to get his name added TO
the list were rewarded today by the
announcement Of Dr., John H. Mac
Craeken, chairman of New York Uni
versity, that the author of "The
Raven" with ten others, has been
Laceorded a place The eleven added
are;
Harriet Beecher Stowe, "A votes.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Edgar Allen
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
count EVERY BALLOT
Whether Marked or Not, Wisconsin
Judge Rules Voters Intended to
Vote the Straight Ticket.

Milwauke, Oct. 21.---Under a ruling
made late this afternoon in the cir
cult court by Judge Ludwig, every
candidate on the Democratic county
ticket will be placed on the official
ballot.
The court rules that any Demo
cratic ballot deposited by a voter
whether marked or not, must be
counted for the Democratic candl
dates, It being the intention OF voters
to vote the straight ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
BIG MEMORIAL MEETING
To be Held in Washington Methodist
Church in Memory Of Late
Senator DoIliver.

Washington, Oct. 2l.--A memorial
IN honor OF the late Senator Dolliyer
will be held in the Foundery Metho
dist Episcopal church here Sunday af-
ternoon. Addresses will be made by
number OF Iowans, including JUS
tice Harlan OF the supreme court Of
the United States. Secretary of Az
riculturc James Wilson and william
3 Ker on, assistant attorney gen
eral,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
PANAMA CASE POSTPONED.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-When the so.
called Panama libel suit of the
United States against the Press Pub.
fishing Company Of New York was
called for argument today in the su
premo court Of the United States thc
attorneys concerned asked Il post
ponement until Sunday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
EIGHT JURORS SELECTED.

Springfield, Ill., Oct. 21.-At the
close of the third day Of the trial OF
Senator Stanton G. Pemberton, Of
Oakland, and Representative Joseph
c. Glars, Of Vandalia, eight jurors had
been accepted by both the state and
the defense. The first venire of fifty
was exhausted Today and another was
ordered to report forthwith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
CHANGE IN BOUNDARY =
NEW MEXICO AND TEXAS

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 21.-The com
mittee on the boundary of New Mex
leo at the constitutional convention
today decided that the 1O3rd meridian
is the historical boundary between
New Mexico and Texas. This will
give New Mexico two hundred square
miles now part of Texas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
HOFFMAN HOUSE BANKRUPT

New York. Oct. 21--The Hoffman
Honse, ono of New Nerk's most fa-
nous hotels, was thrown into bank
ruptcy by creditors this afternoon,
The Misses Caiigan, sister Of the
late Jas. Caddigan, control the MOTEL
which has been famous Az gather
Ing place for politicians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
Poe, 60 each.
Roger Williams, GA.
James Fenimore Cooper, G2.
Phillips Brooks, CO.

Phillips Brooks, 60.
William Cullen Bryant, So.
Frances r.. Willard, Sc.
Andrew Jackson and George Ban
croft SO votes each.
John Lathrop Motley, 81.
The total number of ballots cast
was 81 and the number required for
choice was 81. Poe's vote Jumped
from AZ IN 1905 to 60. An analysis
shows that twenty-one were cast by
college presidents, seventeen by pro.
fessors Of history and scientists, eign
teen by publicists, editors, authors
and thirteen by iurists.
Contrary to the general impression
the memory Of the melancholy poet
Is as famous in the west as in the
south, according to the votes. Since
the last election his fame has in
creased more among the college
presidents than among any Of the
other groups
AS a result of today's election the
authors corner doubles Its popula-
tion and goes far ahead Of the states
men In numbers. Eleven bronze tab
lets for the names chosen will be le.
frnnnIudad nu 0;vth IN auaN
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
GE ERMANlA LANDED.

Quebec. Oct 21.-Word was receiv.
ed here tonight from one of the
aeronauts OF The balloon GerInania.
that a landing was made at Lake Ka-
kuskamus, 179 miles north OF here,
Wednesday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
col. GRIEck RETuRNs.

Mattawa, Ont, Oct 21.--Col Theo.
Grieck. pilot of the balloon He1v-@&,
arrived tonight He landed at Saint
Piaclde, Temiskaming, Wednesday
morning, on the outskirts OF clviliza-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
RAIN PREVENTS
THE BIG GAME
NEW YORK NATIONALS WIN 1910
CHAMPIONSHIP OF MANHAT-
TAN BY DEFEATING NEW
YORK AMERICANS.

New York, Oct 2l.-INfth Mathew
son in the box, the New York Ma
tional League team won the 1910
base ball championship of Manhat-
tan today by defeating the American
League team, thereby taking four
out of even games.
Doyie's home run in the third with
men on bases was the feature hit
of the game
Score: r III E
Nationals ......... ........6 s /
Americans ..... ...,....,..3 10 4
Batteries-Mathewson and Myers;
Warhop, Ford, Criger and Mitchell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22
GAME POSTPONED.

Chicago, Oct. 81 1.-THE Phmiladel-
phia.Chicago game was postponed on
account Of rain today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-22

Concluded on Sixth page,)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
PRESIDENT WALKS
TO VISIT FRIEND

Washington. Jan, g President
Taft today took away the breath of
those who have maintained that the
days of JeiferSonian simplicity have
long departed, and that the admins
tration is taking on all the ceremonial
OF a European court. when he calmly
left the White House and paid a call
on Judge Horace ii. Lurton. nowly ar
rived, as associate justice OF the su-
preme court.
The affair was unique In that it is
unwrltten law that callers shall first
call at the White House.
The President left the White House
in mid-a(ternoon and started for a
walk over the mall back OF the cXecu-
tive mansion The lowering clouds
threatened rain, aud il Was sloppy un-
der loot,
After clrcllng the Mall. the Presi-
dent led the way up to Pennsylvania
avenue and practically unnotlced
made his way into a leading hotel.
He inquired for Judge Lurton, who Is
an old friend. When the hotel clerk
had recovered from his surprise, It
was discovered that the JuHst had
gone out for a walk.
Too bad " said the President, show
ing his disappointment Please tell
him that | called
He returned TO the White House.