davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

PANS. and for strengthening me circuit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
READY TO BEGIN
MOVING PLANT
TO CITY
BOX FACTORY WILL BE LOCATED
ON OLD OYSTER FACTORY
SiTE-WlLL BE IN OPERATION
EARLY IN JANUARY,

Two or three of the officials OF the
box factory. which Is soon to be re-
moved to Brunswick, were in tue
city yesterday for the purpose of fin.
ally closing up all matters relative to
the site. This was done during the
day, conference having been held
between the representative of the
factory and members of the Bruns-
wick Advancement association.
The site selected for this plant is
located south of the oyster factory
of the Aiken Canning company, out
on the Glynn avenue extension. 1t
is the same site as that occupied by
the old Bell Point Oyster factory,
and it Is considered one of the most
desirable factory sites in the city,
being on the water and within reach
of all the railroads, which will be
reached by a sidetrack
1t was announced by tie officials
Of the company that the work of dis
mantling the factory which is to be
removed to Brunswick is now under
way and that as soon as the build
ing is completed here the work of
removing will begin. AS was an
nouned in these columns a few days
ago, the company hopes to have the
factory in operation in this city early
in January.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
A NEW RECORD
F. c. MILLER GOES FROM THIS
CITY TO JACKSONVILLE IN
LESS THAN FIVE HOURS.

A new automobile record has teen
estat lished between Brunswick and
Jacksonville by +. G.. Miller, of the
Florida city, who has made several
trips over the route. The Jackson
Vile Metropolis, in reporting his fast
trip, says:
From Brunswick to Jacksonville
in 4 hours and 55 minutes is the
record-Jreaking time in which F.. c.
Miller made the trip Eetween the
two cities in Il 35-horsepower 1911
Moline car, which he has o1ristened
t5a 'Dreadanugbt." In travelling the
l13 miles there were many bad
Stretches Of road ard in many cases
dtcp sailics which lad been bridged
a.i .elp washed away and it was
pore eecrv to make many dangerous
.dera in order to avoid these places.
In veiw Of the fact that Mr.. Miller
was on a business trip and did not
set out to break any records the
time Of the run was phenomenal.
Leaving Brunswick in the middle
Of tHe forenoon they arrived in the
city in the carly afternoon. For each
Gallon Of gasoline used the car trav-
eled - miles and it was not neces-
sary to make a single adjustment
during the whole trip and finished
with Il perfect score.
While in Brunswick Mr.. Miller was
entertained ly number Of promi-
nent business men of the town and
says that the. city uas made very
rapid strides in the past year. The
are enthusiastic on the
subject of good roads and are bend
ing their every effort to have the best
in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
A RECORD CASE
BANKRUPT HAS BUT ONE LONE
CREDITOR AND NOT A CENT
OF ASSETS.

Referee Isaac, of the local bank
ruptcy court yesterday had filed in
his office probably The record case
since his incumbenc: as referee, and
it is doubtful if another referee III
the country has had such a volumni
nous case filed since tie tankruptC!
law was created.
The case in question was a yolun
tary petition in bankruptcy filed by
w. y. Dunn, of Pine Grove, Applins
county. Dunn's total liabilities
amount to the very enormous sum
of Sis, and he owes every cent OF
this money to a lone credito; His
assets are even less, as he has ab
solutely nothing, therefore .h2 court
will have to proceed with tue case
and It will be interesting 10 SEE
WI the court expenses will conc
from. how the attorneys will get their
usual fees in the case, while the t1ne
creditor probably has no hopes OF
ever recovering the very large sum
due him.
Ii is the first case in the hi5tor!
of the local court where It peti:ion
has been filed for SO small an IN
Ieti adness, and it really looks like
Dunn only desires to square his ceht
with tie one creditor ana evidently
thinks the bankruptcy court is the
only channel through which the debt
can e squared.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
GUNbOAT CLEARS
FOR STERN WORK
BEFORE AMAP ALA
INSULT TO AMERICAN consul
LAR AGENT BRINGS DOWN
WRATH OF UNCLE SAM.
%atiadares, a Tin-Soldier Revolution
ist, May Have Caused the Gunboat
Princeton to Bombard Town-WiIl
Demoiish the Port.

New Orleans, Nov. 4-Cleared for
action and with its guns trained on
the governors residence, now occu,
pied 10y Gen. Valladares, the United
States gunboat Princeton stands in
the Amapala harbor ready to make
sieve of the mansion because Val
larades, the revolutionist, offered an
Insult to Geo. Schumacher, American
consular agent at the port. The
slightest show of resistance means
that the mansion and port will be
bombarded and wrecked before sun
down.
This advice was received here by
that Commander Hayes, of the
Princeton, has carried out his threat
TO "shoot up the town" ere this hour.
Those acquainted with the character
of the Honduran leader, however,
believe he only needed show OF
fight in order to be thoroughly tanned
and forced to apologize.
"No Monkey Business"
Because of the attitude of Valla-
aaTes and his followers toward Amer
ieans and other foreigners for sever
al days past, the state department at
Washington instructed Commander
Hayes to watch the situation closely.
AS result, the insult offered the
consular agent, the nature of which
is not yet known, brought Valladares
and his clan face to face with a
fiery American commander in a dis
concertingly short space of time.
Protects All Foreigners.
ValIadares, it Is understood, Will
he forced to apologize, and Com
naander Hayes has sent word to the
noted revolutionist that II any for
eigners, regardless of their countries,
are molested, he will shoot him, nis
home and his town full of holes.
New Orleans business men who
nave interests at Amalpa and other
points on the Honduran coast, ex-
press themselves as thoroughly graf
afied at the governments action in
this matter, and they have no fe"
further molestation of their inter-
aStS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS
REPUBLICANS
ARE DESPERATE
DEMOCRATIC TIDAL WAVE IN
NEW ENGLAND STATES OVER
WHELMs "THE FAITHFUL
Sensational Charges Are Preferred.
Immense Sum in Massachusetts,.
and Grim Bribery Spectre Arises In
Connecticut.

Boston, Nov. 4.-"In the last des-
perate effort to stem the democratic
tide, which is sweeping the state
In every precinct, the republican ma
chine Is contemplating the expenci-
ture of an immense corruption fund
during the next few days, deyoting
especial attention to Boston"
This sensational statement was Is
sued today by Chairman Mcleod, OF
the democratic state committee, who
declares that de has proof positive
that large sums will be used even in
small precincts In the hope of pre-
venting the republican candidates
from being swept down to ignomi-
nious defeat. His statement occa-
stoned no great surprise, however, as
the battle is one of the most desper-
ate of Massachusetts political his
tory, with the democrats enthusiastic
in the belief that they will be victe-
rious.
Same in Connecticut.
Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 4.-Judge
Simon N. Baldwin, democratic nomi-
nee for governor OF Connecticut, fol-
lowing repeated charges that brfnery
was resorJed to in the recent repub-
lican state convention today openly
challenged Chas. A. Goodwin. the re-
publican nominee, to say how much
his nomination cost, creating sem
sation that will have run through the
state before nightfall Baldwin defies
his opponent to name the amount,
and his friends say ne will force an
answer, if possible.
Goodwin thus far has failed TO
make answer to the challenge, and
even his closest supporters are anx-
iously awaiting his reply.
Not in many years has the situa-
tion between the two parties in Con-
necticut been 80 interesting, and the
tight until the polls close next Tues
day will increase in dramatic inten
sity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
BIC BOND ISSUE
Is ENDORSED By
MANY CITIZENS
PEOPLE OF CITY AND COUNTY
GENERALLY IN FAVOR OF
THE ISSUE.
Many Taxpayers Express Themselves
on the Subject and Will Sign Peti.
ton Requesting Commissioners to
Call an Election.

That the people of Brunswick ant
| Glynn county generally are heartily
| in favor of the issuance of bonds il
the sum of 100000 for better road.
| throughout Glynn county as indors
| ed by the Brunswick Board of Trade
! at meeting held on Thursday, i,
hest evidenced by the universal in
dorsement of the proposition by al
most every citizen approached on
| the subject by News reporter yes
terday, and it is believed that the pc
titfon, which is to be presented to the
county commissioners at their next
meeting will have the signature OF
every citizen to whom the petition Is
presented.
1t is a well-known fact that many
OF the roads throughout Glynn coun,
ty are badly in need of improvement
as matter of fact, more or less
work is needed on every one of them
and the people of the city and coun
ty alike realize the Importance of put
ting them in a first-class condition as
soon as possible.
The meeting to be held under the
auspices of the board of trade next
Thursday will likely be one of the
largest in the history of that organ
ization, as every citizen of Bruins
| wick and Glynn county will be invit
ed to attend. At this meeting the
matter will be fully gone into sever
| al well-knoWn citizens will make ad
dresses, explaining just what is
needed and how the money, if author
! lied, is TO ke expended.
! Not only 90 the Taxpayers OF th'
city favor the plan, but it is also in
| dorsed by the county taxpayers. WHO
more than any others, see the neces
sity of good roads, as they are The
| ones who use the roads most.
| 1t is not believed that the county
| commissioners will act adversely OF
! the petition if it is signed by toe
taxpayers generally, and, as this vii
| be the case, there is tut little doub
| that the commissioners will cali tie
| election.
The question is one of the mos
| important that has confronted tlt
people of Glynn county in mary
years, and it is believed that the pee
| Pile of the county generally viii give
! the bond issue their strong indorse
ment For that reason the meet
| ing 10 be held at tue city hall ncX'
Thursday morning should be att'n1
ed y every taxpayer in the county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
CANDIDATES ARE GIVEN NOTICE
Must Notify Secretary of Executive
Committee Of Their Candidacy.

Must Notify Secretary or Executive
Committee Of Their Candidacy
The following notice to all candi-
dates for mayor and aldermen was
yesterday issued by the secretary OF
tue city executive committee:
All prospective candidates to be
voted for at the white primary cleo
ton to be held in the city Of Bruins
wick. Ga. on the POD day of Novem-
Der. 1910, either as candidates Tor
MAYOR or aldermen of said city. shall
on or before the hour of 10 o'clock,
CITY time. of Thursday, Nov. II, 1910,
request in writing Cor cause the
same to he done), the secretary OF
said city executive committee to en-
ter their names as candidates on the
official ballot to be voted at said pri-
mary election.
Each candidate for mayor must ac-
company his request with the sum or
SO, and each candidate for alder
man the sum of So, this to defray the
election expenses.
This under appropriate resolutions
adopted by the executive committee
at it's meeting held on Oct. H. 1910.
A. NJ. ROSS,
Secretary City Executive Committee
for White Primary Elections
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
VISITING LUTHERAN MINISTER'S
TO PREACH HERE TOMORROW
Various Puipits Will Be Occupied by
the Visiting Clergymen.

The Lutheran synod, which has
tcen in session in this city for Ue
past few days, continued it's sess
yesterday, the attendance bcNf
quite large during the day. Several
interesting addresses were deliver
ed by the visiting ministers, all o.
which were very much enjoyed.
Tomorrow a majority of the puipita
will be occupied by visiting cler8y-
men and interesting services will be
i, eld at all Of the churches Speak
ers for the day have teen announced
as follows:
Presbyterian church, Rev $, 3
Rahn;. First Baptist church, Rev. I.
w Shealy; First Methodist chuf"-'
Rev. NJ. G. Schaeffer, Jr. St James
Lutheran church, Rev. NJ. j. Eptlne'
Jr.
On Sunday evening the ordination
sermon will be preached by Rev. >
S. Rain. Tie people of the city gen.
orally are invited to attend all OF
these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
A.. q. G. A. SLEEPER TO SA-
VANNAH.
To Accommodate Visitors to the
Races on November II.

Information is given out by local
Agent J, b. G. Blitoh, of the A. B. &
A. railroad that this line will opera; g
through sleepers from this city via
S. A. l.. TO Savannah on NOV. IT,.
This is done TO accommodate Ch Jse
in the city, leaving here at 8 O'Clock
p. M The fare for the round trip
is $3.50; sleeper 81 each way extra.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the races from this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
SLOW TRAINS WORKED
ON TEDDY'S NERVES
Said That it Merely "Visted Through
Country"

Davenport, la, Nov. 4-Theodore
Roosevelt arrived al Davenport ear
ly this morning, ana III spite OF cA''N
weather, addressed an immcns'
crowd in behalf of Charles Giik. re-
pul lican candidate for congress.
The colonel returns east tomorr""'
stopping at several points in Ohio ,o
make addresses.
Theodore Roosevelt scent a lar@e
part of yesterday in walking tnroA-h
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
STORM HURTLES
OVER SEAbOARD
PLAYING HAVOC
NEW YORK, Pennsylvania AND
MARYLAND BEShEGED BY
WIND AND SNOW.
Heavy Damage Was Done Along the
North Atlantic Coast-Was1inG1 y,
Entirely Cut Off-One or Two Aer.
opanes Were Wrecked.

New York, Nov. 4-Displaying mid
winter intensity, storm came boom
ing up the Atlantic coast last night,
bringing sharp gales and heavy falls
of snow and rain, and today wire
communication is broken along the
seaboard. The telegraph companies
are teset with difficulties.
The storm was apparently severest
between Baltimore and Washington.
Pennsylvania suffered considerably
and communication with eastern and
western points was affected by the
storm, which brought down the snow
coated wires.
Pennsy Hard Hit.
Philadelphia. Nov. i.-Tho north
east gale developed during + e night
into the worst November storm in
years. In the mountin districts snow
fell to a depth of II inches, and
railroad and telegraph service was
impeded. The storm was accom-
panied by high winds, which played
havoc with telegraph and telephone
wires
Heavy Snowfall.
Shamokin, Pa, Nov. 4.-Twenty-
one inches of snow fell in this sect
tion as a result of the storm in this
section last night. Galleries through
the local mining district were forced
to shut down.
Washinqton's Bad Plight.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The national
capital communicated intermittently
with the outside world today, wires
being blown down in all directions
by last nights severe storm, which
was accompanied by heavy rains and
snowfall. No direct communication
between dere and northern points
could be had. Limited outlet and
inlet for news was had by way of the
west.
The storm was much like the in
| auguration day blizzard, only it was
not quite so intense.
Wrecked Flying Machines.
Norfolk, Nov. 4.--The storm ,ast
night ended the aviation meet by
wrecking most of the machines
Sweeping across Hampton roads, the
terrific winds overturned the canvass
hanger and buried the aeroplanes IN
der the ruins. The Hudson Flyer
In which Glenn Curtiss made his AL
5any-New York flight, was badly
damaged. The wind reached yeioc-
ity OF so miles an hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
1.-THE MAN ON THE BOX"
Comedy Witnessed by FairSized
Audience Last Niuht.

Comedy Witnessed by FairSized
Audience Last Night.
THE Man on the Box" with Burt
Leigh as the star, was the attraction
at the Grand last night, and the lit
tie comedy was witnessed by a fair
sized audience, all of whom enjoyed
a number of hearty laughs during
the presentation of the play.
The comedy is very interesting
one and Mr.. Leigh is very enter
tanning comedian, and seemed to
have made quite hit with the au
dience last night. The play, how
ever, did not have very much to it
and outside of the leader there were
no real stars in the cast, hut, none
of them having very much to do
handled their respective roles very
creditably.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
"Butcher Weyler" Alert.
FLEEING FROM FLAMES
WOMAN FALLS TO DEATH
Thou sands Witness a Tragic Scene
in Gotham.

New York. Nov. Airs. Rebecca
Archer. an aged woman, was killed
ia a fall from a three-story tenement
beuge in Clinton street this morning,
death resulting while she was trying
70 escape from a fire which was in
cendiary in origin.
Thousands had gathered in the
neiehborhood to watch the tiremen
work, and they were held In horror
when Mrs. Archer, whom firemen
were trying to rescue at the time,
fell from a window, to which she mad
rushed in fright. Many other occu-
PANTS narrowly escaped death by
cremation and falling.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
ACT OF MAD MAN
INSANE BUTCHER KILLS SON
WOUNDS WIFE, HIS BROTH
ER AND OTHERS.

Cedarburg, Wis, Nov. 4.-Louis
Hoffman, a butcher, while Temporal
rily insane, today shot and killed his
l2-year-old son Carl, and wounded
his wife, his brother Ernest, and the
latter's son.
Hoffman, resisting arrest with de-
moniac fury and bruising his caplOrs,
was finally landed in jail. He at
tempted to use his gun on neighbors,
but was disarmed by fed intrepid
men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
TO PRESERVE FORESTS
Recent Disastrous Fires Arouse the
Forestry Officials.

81. Paul. MINI, Noy i-Recent
disastrous forest fires in Minnesota
and the northwest, causing terrible
losses Of life and property have
aroused ule forestry officials to de-
termination to prevent such confla-
grations in the future. A call has
been issued for meeting Of the for
esters Of this state, Michigan and
Wisconsin in this city, on Dec 6.
next, and on Dec. I the Northern
Minnesota Development association,
meeting at Bainord. will also take up
the subject OF adequate forest protec-
ton. A bill for the prevention and
control OF forest fires will be agreed
upon at the conventions, and Will DC
presented at the next session OF the
state legislature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
BIG STORM ON COAST.
Heavy Blow Over Virginia, Maryland
and Caroliras.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. "a severe
northwest storm prevailed on the Nir-
ginia, Maryland and South Carolina
coasts today, the wind at Cape Henry
reaching a velocity of 40 miles an
uour. High seas were rolling and
all vessels sought safe hartors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05

Attaauin TO ST. Simon-The 81. 81
mon Transit company will operate
the steamer Attaquin TO st. Simon TO-
day and tomorrow on the following
schedule: Today only one trip Will
be made, leaving the city at a H.
and returning, leave st. Simon al
4 D. nj. Tomorrow the Attaquln
will leave the city at 9 a. IN. and 2;5o
D. m. and will leave st. Simon at
1890 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
GREEN NOW A DEMOCRAT.
son of Mrs. Hetty Will Support Col
ouitt, of Texas.

Dallas. Tex, Nov. AZ. II. X.
Green. former republican state
xhairman of Texas and son OF Mrs.
getty Green. stated today that he
woald support o. b. Colquitt, the
aenocratic- nominee for governor.
ye declared that Conquitt's plat
torm of Legislative peace and poiit'
i,af rest' had attracted him to the
democratic nominee. Mr.. Green has
Neen the leading figure in many re-
pnblican battles against the demo
sra4r NJ the state in the past.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
Secretary City Executive Committe
for White Primary Elections.
coNeEDERArE VETERAN ILL.

New York Nov. 4.-Col. II. Reiman
Duyal. president of the American
Beet Sugar company, is critically
III, following an operation for gall
stones.
Col. Duvai served with distinction
in the Confederate army, and is one
of the most successful business men
who ever came to New York from
"Dixie."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
FIVE COAL MINERS
ARE HURLED
TO DEATH
ALABAMA MINE SCENE OF AN.
OTHER TRAGEDY-BOD,ES OF
THE DEAD MINERS HAVE BEEN
RECOVERED.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. Am ex
plosion in tae Yolondo coal and coax
mints ; after midnight killed five men
The mine is located in Tuscaloosa
county, 80 miles south of South Biz
mingham.
State mine inspectors are now Oh
the scene and are Investigating.
Bodies of the victims have beer
recovered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
BRYAN GOES A-HUNTlNG.
"PeerIess One" viii Shoot Bucks IN
Lone Star State.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 4.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, who owns farm near
Mission, in the lower Rio Grande val
ley. has been issued license 10
hunt in Texas. Col. Bryan Will reach
here soon after the approaching
election and spend many weeks buck
cunting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
STRtkERREAkERS SHOT
DOWN AT BARCELONA
Situation Throughout Spain Daily
Grows More Serious.

Barcelona, Spain. Nov. 4.-Union
strikers today fired upon non-union
workmen as they were leaving To-
cal factory, wounding three. The
strike in Sabadell is assuming Sc
rfous character.
"Butcher Weyler" Alert.
Madrid, Nov. 4.-The government
today announced that it would pre-
vent the monster labor demonstra-
ton arranged for tomorrow at Bar
eezona. Gen. Weyler, the Butcher
WHO is in command OF big force OF
troops will be reinforced by $1,000
more tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-05
CUPID IN POLITICS.

Milwaukee, Wis, Now 4.-Wheth, ,
er it Is true that "all the world loyef
lover will be demonstrated at tAb
polls next Tuesday. n. E. MvG4vs
ern,, republican candidate for goybr
nor, has promised to marry II eik&
ed, and this alliance with Cupid AL
running mate ia Thought TO ~
made his success certain. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
The MaidIess Home.

There is a lady in an aristocratic
suburb who is able to keep a half doz
On hired girls, but she won't have any
at all She IS her own cook, her owr
waitress, her own housekocper, and
she says she lives as happy as q bird
and her husband says 50, too lie
likes i There is serenity in that
household that makes home as sweet
as shady nook IN Eden
II man wants only rice for sup
per, he gets rice. II he wants link
81 sausage for breakfast he gets that
II he wants for lunch an oyster stew
here It is it's only a matter Of \
ie" minutes and a few smiles There
II true life and it's abundant, too:
and II John wants TO help clear OFF tn
table. there is Il picnic We must not
,hink that liio is only manly when il
Is iounging in a club room. smoking
2 'encent cigar II is manly most
when it mixes q happy heart with III,
little needs " life Ohio State Jour
nal.