davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
THE PASTiM E.

Pictures as follows:
my Milliners Bill-comic.
How Hubby Made Good" --Comic.
"Airship Craze" --COmiC.
"Ranchman's w Ding Dramatic.
The above is one of the best select
ions OF motion pictures ever SHOWN
III brunswick.
The Ranchmans WoDing is lot
only 4 very interesting picture puF a
coed deal uf the western scenery is
introduced Pictures Of This kim Al
always appreciated.
The Airship Craze" is also very III
torcsting as we'll as n5'r1ctivc.
Watc4, The News for the biz an
nOunCement.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Improvement is Shown In The Copper
 Industry.

The following is from the last Walkerletter published in the Boston Commercial and is optimistic concern 1 ing the future of he copper industry: Copper is stronger. Lake is 13 Is to 134 cents. and electrolytic F 7-S to Is cents q pound. It is estimated that sales have been heavier in the past ten days than in any like period previously this year. The foreign buying has been very strong, and many domestic consumers are making engagements covering their require ments through October and Novem- Der. The producing companies as a rule, have sold all the copper they have on hand, and the greater portion of the existing worlds supply is now held by dealers and speculative inter ests.
 The monthly statement of the Cop per Producers association during the remainder of this year are practically sure to show further heavy decreases in the surplus, and the foreign visible supply also will rapidly be absorbed by consumers There is likely to be further advance, possibly as much as cent a pound, in the price of the metal in the near future. Such a rise in prices will cause the curtailment policy to be abandoned; but a full volume of output from the older mines, together with the coming in- crease when Miami, Ray Consolidated and Chino reach the producing stage, will probtnly prevent an advance much above l4 cents next year. If copper uIn,.t'On continues to grow as it h i- tJ' t.. past two years, however, mu~a < he range of metal prices may b. ,Xp.-ted n 1912. By that tim cunsump On promises to again exceed produc ion, as il did iu 1906 and 1907. when the price ad- vanced to 26 cents. pound.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Los Angeles Dynamite Suspects Are
 Arrested.

Acapulco, Mexico, Oct. 26.-Three men suspected of causing the ex- plosion and fire at the Los Angeles Times building on the morning of Oct. l were taken into custody today when the Pacific Mail liner San Juan reached this port. The baggage of the three suspected passengers was seized by the captain of the steamer San Juan. on instructions from Secre- tary of State Knox.
 When the boat landed the three suspected men, who had been under a strict surveillance for four days, were arrested by Mexican officials and the consular agent of the American government here.
 It is reported that the three men have been identified as those who pur- chased the 800 pounds of explosive from the Giant Powder company at Gaint, Cal, Sept. r.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Constitution Makers Not For Late
 LabOrS.

By vote of 25 to 20, the constitu- tional convention last Saturday refused to adopt a resolution intro duced by Lysander Cassidy of Mari copa, providing for nightly sessions after Monday next.
 The next feature was on Judge Bakers motion to suspend the rules a1d dispense with the reading of the minutes. Relative to this subject, Judge Baker made the following re- marks:
 ''Mr. President, there is nothing particular or special that would re- ouire the reading of these proposi- tions and my reasons for the suspen- sion of the rules are: That this con yention has consumed, already, d great deal of the valuabl time given us by the enabling act to make a con stitutlon, and up to this time we have not a single measure adopted into the constitution. We have only one report of the standing committees, and that report from the smallest committee-that is, the smallest with respect to the amount of labor they have to perform-the committee on preamble and declaration of rights, by far the easiest work of this con vention.
 "We must understand that the greatest length of time of the con- yention should be in the discussion of the reports of the standing commit tees, before the committee of the whole, and not in the reading of the propositions, and we must employ our time with watchfulness and with wisdom, that we do not consume the best part of it in the reading of matters that are the least important. I understand that the most important work is that of the reports of the standing committees and the discus sions before the committee of the whole, and that to suspend the lesser matters of procedure will be to save time to the greater measures | realize d nd feel as many of you SJ that it is time, high time, for us to get down to the solid work of tn S convention, and for this reason 1 move to suspend the rules in the first reading of the propositions, except by title, and proceed to the more im- portaut labors of the cOnye tion
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be- fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling- ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in the hospital, four of the best physicians gave him up. Then was shown the marvellous curative power of Electric Bitters. For, after eight months of frightful suffering from liver trouble and yellow jaundice, getting DO help from other remedies or doctors, five bottles Of this match less medicine completeiy cured him. Its positively guaranteed for Stomach, Liver or Kidney troubles and never disappoints. Only soc. at A. C. Co.,, drug department.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Carnegie Feeble on Return From Europe

New York.-Andrew Carnegie has just completed his hundredth trip across the Atlantic. He arrived here aboard the White Star liner Baltic with his wife and child, Mar garet. As he himself said in his speech at the prize diitribution aboard ship, things have changed since he emigrated to America some forty odd years ago, and in spite of his cheely manner it was noticed that feebleness had reached him and ne found it helpful to lean on he arms of his secretary and man ger want as he walked from the liner Q his carriage.
 On prize distribution night aboard saip Mir. Carnegie was asked to speak H. asked the passengers to sing "God Save he King," remarling tla it Was rhe anthem If h, mother country tor which all true Americans had great admiration and respect. At the close of the hymn MT. Car negie said he was the proud possessor of the original manuscript of "America," written by the Rev. Samuel Smith, and every one sang the anthem to close the evenings en-
 CT ainment.
 O. lis arrival here MT Carnegie ,tid he had been away sInce May and [ Ut be would go back to Scotland X, bring. About business condi- ton he mad nothing to say and he would not discuss politics.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Arizona's NondsrfuI Lige Stock Industry

In no branch of endeavor has Ari- zona mad such marvellous advances as in the live stock industry. It will be remembered, by the old timers, that time was when the ranges of Arizona were covered with cattle that was 'just cattle" A COW was a COW That is all changed now. No state in the union can boast of a better average of live stock than has Arizona. Every year, at the Terri torial Fair, the visitors from the east are astonished at the cattle, the horses, the sheep and the swine that are exhibited. From morning until night, the live stock department $ the center of an interested throng, and many are the "trades" that are quietly made by stock men during fair week. The entries this year promise to be more interesting than ever before.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Jam crals Sure 0 Big Majority in \ xt
 Congress.
lArthur Wallaee Dunn.O

Washing on.-Confidence on the part of Democrats, hope against fate On tle pat ot the Republicans, aud estimates of all kinds by men who make it . business 10 prognositicate the rerults of election, mark the closing days of the present campaign.
 That there is to be a Democratic congressional victory no one can doubt. It is as sure as anything in politics. The only question relates to the majority which runs all the way from a bare majority of half dozen up to loo. The conservative estimate would place the majority about midway between these figures aud the probability is that the Demo- crats will have about 40 or 50 ma jor- fly in the next house. Of course a great landslide would carry many districts Democaatic which even the most sanguine Democrats do not hope to win.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
TAFT NOMINEE
 FOUR YEARS HENCE
Senator Root Sounds Note of Warming
 In New York

New York, October 29.-"If Taft continues to makes as good presi- dent as he is making now he will be the natural candidate of his party in 1912, unless one thing happens, that the people of the United States shall repudiate his administra tion. To Taft such a crushing and overwhelm- ing defeat to his party it would be very apparent that Taft could not be reelected"
 This statement made tonight by | United States Senator Elihu Root, in his speech in Manhatton Casino Senator Root addressed himself par ticularly to those Republicans who might stand willing to vote againt the Republican gubernatorial candi- tdate for the sake of rebuking Colo nel Roosevelt. He declared that a Republican defeat in the state this i fall will be even more of blow to the national administration than to Colonel Roosevelt
 ''The fact is" said MT Root, "that a Democratic victory in New York will more nearly turn the next national convention away from the national administration which ould not hold it's welt or to one far more radical leaders now looming in the political horizon in the north Middle i West"
 Contrary to some expectations Sem ator Root brought no direct pledge ! from Colonel Roosevelt regarding his attitude toward the nomination in 1912.
 Make no mistake, my friends. So | far as this election in the State of New York bears a relation to the national affairs, Republican votes for the Republican ticket strengthens the administration of the party, Re publican votes against the ticket tend to weaken and break down he administration.
 No one understands this better than Colonel Roosevelt. No one knows better than he does that the
  half of the Republican candidates. not merely in New York but in a dozen states, is serving to aid Presi- | dent Taft in his administration and tend toward the renomination of Taft in 1912.
 "What gave Colonel Roosevelt the leadership at the Saratoga conyen- tion, the issue before the convention, in which the people of the state are deeply interested. Colonel Roose- welt espoused the right side of that | issue against the Republican organ ization. A majority of the delegates voted with him, because upon that issue the revolt against the tyranny of the party machine and party ma chinery, part of that great revolu- tion which has been going on all over the union.''
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Serious Coal Famine Threatening
 Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Chicago is facing the most serious coal famine since 1902. Coal yards are almost empty, the supply coming into the city being about equal to the demand. A sudden drop in the temperature would result in actual suffering in week, accord ing to the opinions of coal operators. Shortage of cars on the railroads is held responsible for the present con- dttjous. The Indiana coal fields are practically idle, though the demand for coal is such that the mines could all be worked to their full capacity.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
I4.5 iIiss mhtn 200 Wymen and Girls
 Fi6bt.

Chicago.-Two hundred women, mehbers of the striking garment workers union, lost hats and hair III a battle with girl strike breakers. The strikers attacked the other girls a the street ID front of one of the clothing factories, and in a moment the scene looked ike a London sutfra- gette outburst Police reserves ar rested two ot the contestants and dispersed the others.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Exposition :-lzs BeIones to Coast.

The Seattle Times is one of the strongest champions of San Fran cisco in the fight for congressional recognition as the proper site for the Panama exposition. In a compre- hensive editorial on the relative merits of San Francisco and New Orleans as an exposition city the Times quotes the report of the comp troller of the treasury and comments on the absurdity of the argument that there is any comparison between the two cities in a financial sense, when the national banks of San Francisco during the year 1909-10 in- creased their resources SOS, ,S2S. 96 and the national banks of New Or leans during the same period in creased their resources but S22, ,37O,- 226 74.
 "If mere financial tests were to be applied to settling the question of a site for the fair," says the Times, "Congress would have DO option, but in justice would be compelled to award the coveted recognition to the Golden Gater
 But the Times does not stop at the merely financial superiority of San Francisco oyer its rival. It says:
 'In addition are the claims of beauty of surroundings, climate ad- vantages, ability to handle vast crowds general progressive spirit and record of achievement, and in each of these respects San Francisco would yield the palm to no compe- titor, much less the recognized metropolis of the gulf.
 "There remains then the argument that New Orleans is nearer the cen ter of population, and that argument is quickly demolished by brief view of what happened in 1909, the great fair year of the American people due to the Alaska Yukon Exposition in Seattle The idea and the impulse of travel took a firm hold on the minds of the people. For the first time practically all America set it's face to the westward.
 "The fact that whel the great crowds reached here they found Fair indescribably beautiful in it's roseate setting of the Golden West, caused surprise and amazement in turn. And when the admission gates at the Exposition grounds had clicked for the millionth visitor Seattle had accomplished a deed of momentous educat tional value to the. American people-fOr Seattle h1d called lhe n to the Pa fife CD -t tad d SD. .a th-n that |, was nb ID liar 4v 'r' after all.
 "rhi~ lesson htvi-s been drN, n home, distance doee not count In .d-ed the probaDih. ies are that ue people who in 1915 will be able and wiling 70 attend an exposition aeuid e gerly prefer the Golden Cat c the Gulf.
 "The fight is no longer contest between two citie~: nor is it local {" the states Of Louisiana and Cali fornia, the legislatures of which have each authorized tax to raise funds for the Fair. It has developed to the point where the entire west, in stead of being an interested but passive spectator, is taking an active part in favor of the Golden Gate.
 All argument is with San Fran cisco. By long odds it should be of- fcialiv recognized as the site of the Pauama-Pdcifc international EX pos tion of 1915 "
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Boys, Tired Mashed Potatoes, Leag
 Home.

Chicaro.-Gilbert Lancaster. auo Jimmte Sni.h, If Silvia, I;l., not y
 in hei teens, have been taken int" tow IS runaways by the police. "We ran away because we had mashea potatoes at home every day." said Jimmie ''Siure we've been here we hav- spent s2O for swell meals, mos
The copper era., 1910-11-04

Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful. It is caused by rheumatism of the muscles. Quick elief is afforded by applying Cha m- erlain's Liniment. Sold by all drug .l ists.
The copper era., 1910-11-04

When a cold becomes settled in the system, it will take several days treatment to cure it, and the best remedy to use is Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the syste m in a natural and healthy condition. Sold by all druggists.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-29
LOST A|RMEN SAFE
BaIIOOniStS Landed in Que.
bee Wilderness.
STRUGGLE WEEK TO ESCAPE
Hawley and Post, Given Up For
Dead, Wire News Of Their
Great Feat-All Rec
ords Are Broken.

New York. Oct. 27.-Alan r. Haw-
lay and Augustus Post, crew OF the
America H.. which left ST. Louis Oct.
II in the international balloon race,
are safe In Northern Quebec province.
Word was received from there by
telegraph. They landed a week ago.
Grave fears that they had lost their
lives in the northern wilderness had
been entertained until now.
The word came from St. AMBROSE,
Saguenay, that the America II. landed
near Peribouka. Chlcoutimi county,
twenty-five miles from Robervalon.
Messrs. Hawley and Post descended
by White river and Bear river and
left for Chlcoutini. which is 227 miles
north of Quebec, where train connec-
tlon is had by the Quebec & Lake st.
John railway
s. S. Perkins, who was the aide In
the balloon Dusseldorf. received a tel
egram from Hawley and Post, telling
OF the safe landing Of their balloon
and Of their personal safety The mes
sage, dated ST. Ambrose. Quebec, Is
as follows.
Landed Perobonka river. North
Lake Chilogana, 18th. All we'll; re-
turning. Hawley Post
William Hawley, brother OF Alan r.
Hawley, received the following tele-
gram, also dated ST. Ambrose:
LANDED in wilderness week ago
nifty miles north Of Chicoutini. Both
well. Alan"
With the information at hand it is
likely that the distance travelled by
Hawley and Post TO the Peribonka
river is nearly 1850 miles.
The balloonists are easily the win
ners of the Gordon Bennett prize OF
$4,000.
The kilograms sent from st. Am
brolse by Hawley and Post shows that
they came to earth on the same day
that the Dusseldorf II. landed, and
that the difficulties Of travel were so
great that it took them a whole week
to get back to the end Of a telegraph
wire. st. AMBROSE is not big enough
to get on the map, but It is about forty
miles north Of Chicoutini, where the
Sageunay river steamers make their
last stop northbound.
How many Of those seven days we're
spent in an unalded struggle with the
wilderness cannot be known until Mr.
Hawley and his companion send fur
ther details. The country in which they
landed is a network Of lakes and riV'
ers, dense forests and impossible
marshes. Perkins and his companion
took four days and nights In travelling
seventeen miles through similar coun-
try, and they lost most OF their cloth
ing In the fight with the brush.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-29

Mrs. c. s. sagerser, 1911 Woodland
Ave, Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
81 feel it q duty due 70 yeu and &c
others that may be afflicted like myself,
70 speak for Peruna.
"My trouble first came after la grippe
eight or nine years ago, gathering Ia
my head and neuralgia. l suffered
moss all the time. My nose, ears and
eyes were badly affected for the last two
years. think from your description of
internal catarrh that must have had
that also. / suffered very severely.
"Nothing ever relieved me like Pc
Yuna. 1t keeps me from taking cold.
"with the exception of some deaf
ness 1 am feeling perfectly cured. l
am forty-six years old.
81 feel that words are inadequate 70
express my praise for Peruna."
Stomach Trouble Seven Years.
Mrs. T. Frech, r. r. /, Hickory Point,
Tenn, writes:
"Having been afflicted with catarrh
and stomach trouble for seven years,
and after having tried four different
doctors they only relieved me for a little
while. 1 was induced to try PerunA,
snd am now entirely we'll"
Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-29
CARNEGIE ON THE DRINK HABIT

Andrew Carnegie is not pro-
hibitionist. but he is a great be-
lever in temperance, as all sue
cessful men are He has delivered
himself Of this most interesting and
effective homily on the subject Of
temperance
The first and most seductive
peril. and the destroyer OF young
men, is the drinking Of liquor |
am no temperance lecturer in dis
guise. but man who knows and
tells YOU what observation has
proved to him: and | say TO YOU
that you are more likely 10 fail
in your career from acquiring the
habit of drinking liquor than from
any or all other temptations likely
10 assail you You may yield TO
almost any other temptation and
may reform-may brace up. and.
if not recover lost ground. at least
remain in the race. and secure
and maintain a respectable posi-
tiOn But from failure caused by
the drink habit recovery is al
most impossible. have known
but few exceptions to this rule.
Andrew Carnegie was young
man himself once; he was very
poor; he had no friends; but he
possessed great courage of con-
duct and found out early in his
career that the young man who
drinks liquor for the passing pleas
ure II gives is the young man who
Will not succeed in the practical
affairs of this life Business men.
whatever their own personal habits
may be. are not inclined to give
remunerative employment 10 the
youngsters who are fond OF drink
The young fellow who starts out
with his appetite uncontrolled is
undone before he begins Substan-
tial people do not trust him: the
great industrial corporations will
not employ him, and in the vast
majority of cases the young man
who drinks is the young man who
fails to make any mark in the
world.
Andrew Carnegie is a wise man,
he is worth millions of dollars he
has given away millions of dollars
for many charitable purposes. but
he never made a dollar that he
owns by drinking liquor-Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-29
INDIGESTION DEPARTS
Stomach Agony and After Dinner
Distress Stopped in 5 Minutes.

Why should any sensible person con-
tinue to suffer day after day with ter
rible stomach ailments when Goolrick' s
Pharmacy guarantees MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets to cure even the worst case
of indigestion. or money back.
IL your stomach rebels after eating
and food sours or ferments in the stom-
ach causing gas, pain, heartburn, and
heaviness, two MI-O-NA tablets will
drive away the misery in five minutes
and leave the stomach feeling splendid
A large box Of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets costs so cents at Goolrick 8
Pharmacy and leading druggists every
where.
If you have stomach trouble of any
kind, start to use MI-O-NA stomach
tablets today. They not only build up
the stomach, but they act as tonic to
the entire body. They are makers of
rich red blood and nerves that never
finch; they increase vitality and make
the weak more vigorous.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-29
H.ar Huston Appeal Dec. Il.

Phfadelphi, Oct. ply mutual
consent of attorneys for Joseph NJ.
Huston. the architect, who was re-
Gently convicted of conspiracy In con-
nection with the erection Of the state
capitol building at Harrisburg, the
Pennsylvania superior court, sitting in
city hall fixed Dec ~ as the date for
the hearing of arguments on the ap-
peal fro mthe decision of the Dauphin
county court, which refused a new
trial in the case.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-29
Stone Throw Deadly.

Chester, Pa, Oct. 27.--An investiga-
tion is being made by the local police
authorities into the death of John
Scott, ffty-fve years old. who died at
the Chester hospital from injuries he
received when struck in the face with
stone at Rockdale, where he resided
for two years. John Wright, thirty-five
years old, of Rockdale. was arrested,
accused of throwing the missile. Mrs.
Josephine Kelly, at whose home Scott
boarded, was also held without bail
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-29
IT'S THE WORLDS BEST.

No one has ever made a salye,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salye. It's the
one perfect healer OF Cuts. Corns,
Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils,
Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For
Sore Eyes Cold Sores, Chapped
Hands, or Sprains, it's supreme. In
fallible for Piles Only 2Se at NJ.
VI. Lewis.