davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
SAVED A SOLDIERS LIFE.

Facing death from shot and shell in
tie civil war was more agreeable to j.
A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than facing it
from what doctors said was consum-
ption. | contracted stubborn cold"
ne writes, that developed cough,
that stuck to fhe in spite of all rene
dies fer years. My weight ran down to
1870 pounds. Then | began to use Lr.
Kings New Discovery, which com
pletely cured me. | now weigh 17S
pounds. For Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe,
Asthma, Hemorrhage, Hoarseness,
Group, Whooping Cough and lung
trouble, its supreme, soc, $1.00 Trial
bottle free Guaranteen by Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
STUBBORN AS MULES.

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
uouble--Loss Of indigestion.
Nervousness, Dependency, Headache.
Bat such troubles fly before DR.. ing's
New Life Pills, the worlds best stom
ach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c at
Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
Re sleNATloN.

hESIOINN t'OtS.
When frosty winds fOretell the winters
blight,
The ever hopeful swallows south
ward 1y,
Nor mar the beauty of their timely
fight
BY one repining word, one mourn
full sigh.
When summer breezes rayage Earth's
fair breast,
Each vanquished rose goes to it's
fate resigned,
Content to be forgotten, or at best.
nc live but in the fragrance left
behind
Shall | alone, of all creations throng,
Lament because beloved things de-
part,
What bird sings without a break in
song,
Shall | still hug SO widely to my
heart?
The swallow whispers: "Fairer lands
await,
The roses Some Ioyelier forms in
store"
Mourn not my heart thy sadly altered
fate,
Thy love that took the joys will
send thee more.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

Miss Maggie Burney announces
elsewhere in The News this morning.
ner great millinery opening for Wed
nesday and Thursday, March 9th and
10th. She cordially invites the ladies'
of Brunswick to come and look at the
beautiful hats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

The spring opening of Miss Kate
Slater on Wednesday and Thursday,
march 9th and 10th is going to be
the event i'll the millinery history of
Brunswick. You are invited to at
tend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
Robinson SutIiNe.

f1CLlnSON 0uGIIVS.
The following wedding invitation
was received by friends in the city
yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Ricaml
Waller Gr0bb announce the engage
ment Of their niece, Miss Mabel Al
berta Robinson, to Mr.. James Sharp
SutiiYe, CT Brunswick, Ga. the mar
riage TO take place on Wednesday,
April the sixth, 1870 at ST. Andrey $
Episcopal church, 8 p. M. Darien, Ga
rms announcement will be of interest
to the many friends IF the bride ard
groom o-be. Miss Robinson is a pop-
ular and attractive young lady of Da-
rien and has many friends in Bruins
wick, where she is a frequent visitc
Mr. Sutlive is a well known and Dcpu-
lar young lumberman of the city, and
While he has made his home in this
city for only few years, he has made
a large number Of friends.
Miss Minnie Akin has returned from
a visit to Florida.
~, w. - ~ iio's'o,, - rhe guest Oh
49, ''''" va o. =" -. AZ o'''lo"sn'
49,, ,, = ,r
~. - ~ loi 'i''a ie'uii.eu rom
q VISIT 10 relatives III Gainesville, Fla.
ne Nnap'er u ,Aiu % d. M'rN
'"u'oh VIII li'ee, J. "eSu"S "i'eilo0"'
MIS-. Y, +, tray ana children arrive
.ou"y from savannah u VISIT Inc lah1
"E u ~ D. - putlS,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
personal
AND SOCIAL

VINO viii be her CUES; for some time.
y q
The concert to be given Mar. 20 viii
be delishtful musical event in which
local talent will take part. Tickets
! VIII be on sale in few days.
! The bazaar which will be held next
month for the benefit of the Synagogue
viii be pleasant affair. There will be
dancing every night and many novel
features will add to the success of the
fair which begins April 4.
MIS- l.. 4. McKinnon was able to
be out yesterday for the first time
since her illness. Her friends are glad
to note her convalescense.
So y =.
The masquerade ball, 10 be given IN
the rooms Of the Progress Club on
March under the auspices of the la
dies Of the synagogue, promises to be
very pleasant affair. A large num-
Der of children will participate in
mask and the affair is being looked
forward to with great pleasure.
=
The regular spring millinery open
lngs in Brunswick will occur this
week and with excellent weather
promised it is expected that the ladies
VIII be out in full force. All of the
brunswick millinery stores have an
attractive line of spring head
gear this season and local ladies will
have very little trouble in making
their seections.
+ 81 81 . j.
The children's party 10 be given
Tuesday afternoon, March 20 at Bay
View will be a pleasant occasion to
which the children are looking forward
with pleasant anticipation. There will
be many attractive features and re-
freshments will be served. An admis-
sion fee of Is cents will he charged
The affair is for the benefit of the
presbyterian church and is under the
direction of Mrs. George Palmer Smith
and Mrs. j, D. Sparks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
HAND MADE
IRISH CROCHET
TABLE MATS

SO Styles os :.ea, Linon, 10 and
II inch Mats made by hand,
bordeerd with Real Irish Gro
cfet. positively worth $500, but
offered special Monday mor3inr
at nine o'clock at 4ec.
Hone sold before 9 O'Clock.
The suprIy of these mats at TINS
price is limited and they will
not last long. SO we advise all
to be here promptly at 8 o'clock.
&c Window Display and you
will agree with US that it is the
most woacerfaI value ever Of
Tered thia community.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15

London May li-The whole court
and all London are absorbed In the
preparations for the funeral of King
Edward. which viii be the most inn
posing ceremony that the capital has
ever witnessed. Thirty thousand sol
dlers will be brought from Aldershot
and other military camps tn line the
streets on Friday when the process
sion passes.
As there IL no room To barrack them
over night. the sailors will bvouack in
the parks and streets. The city will
have the appearance of AN invested
town for two days.
II is expected that 100000 people
will pass through Westminster hall to
look upon the coffin, Barriers are be-
ing built by means of which the pco-
pie Will be ushered through In four lines
at the rate of $1,000 an hour The body
Of the late king VIII not be exposed
To view. The mourners will see only
the coffin with the official regalia and
heaps of flowers. The flowers alone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15
ACTION OF SENATE
WILL HASTEN
VOTE
ADOPTION OF LONG AND SHORT
HAUL AMENDMENT WILL
HELP RAILROAD BILL. i.

Washington. May H. Tho adoption
by the senate yesterday of long and
short haul amendment Ia the railroad
bin will result. IL lis believet. In has
tening the final vote on t3e measure
and make easier the task of the con
ferees. who VIII attempt To harmonize
the difference between the senate and
the house, This is the coneensus cf
opinion expressed by congress leaders.
There seems Ia be some doubt as -
the meaning of the composite amend
ment adopted aud the lack of conf
dence In the effectiveness of the pros
vision Is not mlnimized by the salts
faction evinced by senators who op-
posed the adoption of any In the pres
ent laws.
Senator's Aldrich and Crane visited
the white house and afterwards as
serted that President Taft was con-
tent with the Dixon Paynter proyi-
sion
An effort WAS made by Senator FL
klns To reach some agreement with the
insurgent republicans for shortening
debate on the undisposed sections of
the bill. lie talked with Senator Cum
mlns, but neither talk afterward.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15

contributed by organizations and in
dividuals viii represent many thous-
ands Of dollars IN value. The most
elaborate wreath was seat from
Windsor, consisting of costly white
flowers. interviewer with purple. which
Is the royal mourning color The
wreaths contributed by private in
divlduals. numbering thousands. VIII
bc hung on posts la the streets
The artillery hor.es. with gun ear
riages. were rehcarsing today through
the streets along the line of march. So
as la avoid the possibility df n mis-
hap on Friday. Fabulous prices are
being asked for seats In The stands
along the line. $25 being the lowest
sum at which II Is possible to get a
place. The householders overlooking
the Trafalgar square have sent n
protest to the lord chamberlain for
again changing the line Of march.
which deprives them of eagcrly
pected profits
King George being 50 closely denti-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15
CANTR|LL ATTACKS
ADMINISTRATION
CONVICTIONS OF MEMBERS OF
BuRLEy SOCIETY BRINGS OUT
HOT SPEECH.

Washington. May "A The recent
convictions Of members Of the Blirley
society in Kentucky formed the sub
ject of AN animated speech In the
house today by Representative Can
trill president of the American So
clety of Equity for Kentucky. which
has been In conflict with the Aneri-
can Tobacco company Mr. cantriu
spoke in support of his bill exempting
from the operations of the Sherman
law organizations of farmers who
combined to obtain reasonable wages
or reasonable prices for their prod
uct
Although almost inconoeivabe" he
said, 1t seems To be a fact that this
case had its origin In the department
OF justice here at Washington This
case was directed By the mastefful
mind OF the Hon Wade II Ellis. the
great Napoleon of Ohio republican
politics II | mistake not the signs.
ne will meet his Waterloo IN Novem-
ber under the forces behind Governor
Harmon
Quoting from a message Of former
President Roosevelt 10 congress, hl
which farmers were advised 10 Or
ganize tor their interests, Atr Can
trill declared.
I'VE have done exactly what Presi-
dent Roosevelt told us 10 do. Does
President Taft intend 10 prosecute ms
for carrying out the recommendations
OF his predecessor? Il this 10 be atl-
other ease of this administration
turning its back on the policies Of the
former administrations
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15

fled with the navy. the naval con-
tlngents viii take n prominent part In
the ceremonies. l}luejackets viii draw
the gun carriages To- Windsor as they
did the carriage which bore the body
Of Victoria, although ON that occasion
they did 50 because the horses be-
came restivc.
The hymns which win bc sung at
the service at Windsor are all of the
queens mothers choice. They are:
My God. My Father. While stray"
Now. the LabQrers Task Is Ger"
y Heard Voice from Heaven" Sol
dIers from the kings company. gree
nadier guards. are keeping sentry
watch over the body In the throne
room. at Buckingham palace. The
king is to be buried at Windsor castle.
They are relieved each hour. With
simple ceremony some one of the visit
ing royalties who are arriving daily,
enters the room every now and then
and the widowed queen goes there fire.
quentlt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15
CLARK To ENLARGE
HIS OUTSIDE
INTERESTS
STATEMENT SAYS THAT HAMlL
TON LIGHT AND WATER sYs.
TEN IS BEING ACQUIRED.

Butte. May II a II Wethey. gen
eral manager for " A Clark in Mon
tana. received kilograms today con
firming the sale OF the Clark copper
mines la Butte 10 the Amalgamated
company. and IN reference 10 the sale
gave the following official statement
10 the newspapers:
The Amalgamated company ac-
quircs the Butte Reduction works. SO
far AZ the furnaces are concerned Mr..
Clark returning the nse of the coneen-
traitor for "a term Of years and all of
the shopS. such AS the blacksmith
shop, machine shops carpenter shop,
assay office. etc. The concentrating
plant Will be operated on zinc ores,
ana it Is contemplated that the zine
business VIII develop immensely and
become very important element In
Butto's future
Mr., Clark VIII soon commence work
on mining properties that have been
lying idle for years and II Is antici ?
pated that the change ot ownership
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15
FLAG STILL THEEE.

Seattle. Wash. May 4.-Mail advlccs
from Fairbanks. Alaska. dated April
20 stated that the American flag placed
ON the summit of Mount Mckinley on
April 3 by Thomas Lloyd and his three
companions had been sight,$ "A few
days before the 23rd John NJ. Me-
leod, trapper. who has spent his
whole life In the north and who has
been trapping in the kuskow noun
talns arrived at Fairbanks and re-
ported that the flag had been seen
by him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15
RAILROAD CONTROVERSY
MUST Be SETTLED SOON

Chicago, May II Timothy shea,
one of the three arbitrators who are
expected TO settle the wage dispute
between ~ western railroads and the
brotherhood of Locomotive Flremcu
and Eneinemen. stated today that the
hearing of witnesses would not begin
until Monday
We viii have Ia work as fast as
possible" said Mr.. shea. "as we must
have the matter ont of the way by
the time the brotherhood convention
meets at ST Paul, June g."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15
WRIT DISMISSED.

New York. May t-The writ of
habeas corpus obtained by Frank X
Hoffstot, president of the Pressed
steel Car company. who was indicted
IN connection with the pittsburg brl
berry cases, WAS dismissed today by
Judge Holt In the United States cir.
cult court here. Judge Holt, how .
ever, said he would grant stay r.
Hoffstot desired to appeal. Hoffstoiis =
extradltlon 10 Pennsylvania was re-
Gently ordered by Governor Hughes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15
BOOZE RESPONSIBLE
FOR INDIANS
OUTBREAK

Albuquerque, \ NJ. May II
Reports from Taos are 10 the effect
that the brief but violent outbreak
of tile Pueblo Indians, which caused
SO much alarm yesterday. has sub
sided as suddenly rs II begun and
no further trouble Is feared. As
far as can be learned liquor oh
tained ,bY the Indians was respou
sible for the trouble. and any gen
eral uprising Of the Indians Is no
longer feared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15
PENNSY AHEAD.

Philadelphia, May IA The rnlver-
city OF Pennsylvania this afternoon
won the annual triangular Track meet
on Franklin field The score. Penn
sylvania. so; Pennsylvania state Coli
lege, SO; University OF pittsburg, |,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15
AT Has JURY IN FAMOUS MUIR
DER TRIAL is SENT TO
ITS HOTEL.
AGREEMENT IS LACKING
Jurymen Have Permission Of Court 10
Arrive a. Decision at Lodgings and
on Sunday, and Today May See End
Finding Will Be Read Publicly az
Soon as Made.

Kansas city. May ii-Iiaving failed
to reach a verdict. az ii.i5 O'Clock to-
night the Hyde Jury was sent to rs
hotel by Judge Ralph = Latshaw. The
jury will be returned TO It's room In
the criminal court building tomorrow
morning at . o'clock. n. however, the
Jurymen can arrive at a verdict at the
hotel. they have the courts pernis-
sion To do SO.
BY law verdict may be rendered
on sunday Judge Latshaw said to-
night that In case OF an agreement
being reached he would Immediately
read the verdict in open court.
After the crowd had left the court
room a clash took place between
County Marshal Joel Il Mayes and
Attorney John NJ. Lucas. who repre-
sents DR.. Hyde. The trouble arose
over the attorneys alleging that in
formation on the deliberations of tho
jury had been reaching Prosecutor
Conkling's office through deputy mar
shals during the day. The men talked
quietly at long range for several min
utes and then MIR. Lucas. circulating
row of jury seats. hastened up tn
the marshal and said excitediy. I'm
take action In this matter II II IN not
stopped
MIR. Mayes denied that he or any Of
his deputies. insofar as he knew, had
given the prosecutor any infornation.
He promised TO make an investigation
OF the alleged practices and there tho
row ceased.
Many Ballots.
More than score of ballots were
taken by the Hyde murder jury dur
ing the regular criminal court session
today. but no verdict was reached.
Judge Ralph :. Latshaw has made
arrangements To open the verdict
whenever 1t comes In. II one IL
reached. either day or night.
After conjeeturing all day on the
probable outcome of the Jurors de-
Iberations. attorneys for both tho
state and the defense admitted to-
night that they had given up hope of
accurately calculating the final result.
The prevalent opinion among them Is
that the jury will disagree. II an
agreement does not result. the jury
will not he discharged until some
time Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15

Mtsunaga disappeared over the
ridge. and those familiar with the re-
sion, knowing that the preclpice cut
off his retreat. believed tn. man cor
nered. When the posse reached the
mountain top, however. the man was
half way down the side OF the cliff,
swinging from rock to rock with su-
perhumnn agility
According to Sackett. the Japanese
had evidently hidden not more than
100 yards from tho trail taken by the
posse. Unaware of Sackett's mishab
and believing that his pursuers had
passed. he emerged from his hiding
place In the bushes and. catching sight
pf Sackett fled up the inounlainside.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15

CONTINUED on Page sixD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15

The horse was found later about
two miles from the Japanese grading
camp near here. from which IL now
seems certain Mitsunaga is receiving
food and other substantial aid until
he can be cut off from his source of
supplies. his capture Is doubtful
Mtsunaga's spectacular escape th-
afternoon comes as the climax of "A
manhunt that has been carried on for
the last three days. II was said two
Japanese had been seen at "a cabin
near "A deserted mine this afternoon.
This lent added zest to the pursuit and
the posses quickly left for the place
where the japanese had been seen.
ON the way the horse ridden bv Stanley
Sackett of Chicago. who had Joined
the posse. stumbled and fell. carrying
his rider with him. Snckett suffered
a badly sprained ankle, and was left
behind.
Reaching the cabin. n short distance
from the pit at which Sackett had been
left, ~ posse found II deserted, but
at almost the instant of their discov-
cry heard shots. evidently fired by the
chicagoan. Retracing their steps they
discovered the Japanese running up
the mountainsidc. Sackett hobbllng
him. emptying his revolver At him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15
GgNkEYo MITSuNAGA, SUSPECT
Ed or kiLLiNe DENVER
WOMAN, ESCAPES.
BRAVES INSTANT DEATH
Spectacular Features, the Pursued
Lesping Down Precipitous Cliff
Fellow Countrymcn Are Supposed to
Be Feeding Murderer.

Lyons, Colo May II. BraNing a hail
Of bullets and daring almost certain
death hy the descent of Il precipitous
eliff, Gcnkcse Mitsunaga the Japa-
ncsc suspected OF the murder Of Mrs.
Catherine Wilson in Denver last Sat
urday, late this afternoon made "A spec :
tacular escape from sherffs posse
IN the mountains west of here. With
the posse hard on his heels and firing
ms they ran. the Japanese disappeared
over a mountain ridge and swung him
self from ledge to ledge of the preci-
pice, reaching the bottom In safety
Before the posse could reach the val
ley by roundabout trail Mltsunaga
had stolen horse from neighbor-
Ing ranch and found fresh hiding
place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-15
YOU NEED

The MIssoulian every morn-
ing II gives ali the news
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
SEARCHLlGHTS ON THE SUEZ
Every Warship Of Any Description
Compelled to Carry Light OF
Special Pattern.

Every war vessel carries from one
to twenty searchlights, and every YES
sci of any description whatever pass
ing through the Suez Canal has to
carry one of special pattern. A search
light consists essentially OF an arc
lamp of special form, parabolic mir
ror and a case to hold the lot; the
case being mounted so as to be cap
able of movement In two directions,
VIZ, vertically and horizontally. The
hood. as this case Is called, Is made
of sheet steel about three-thirtv-sec-
onds of an inch thick, says Casters
Magazine. The turntable, trunnions.
etc, are cast in gun metal, the arms
which support the hood are OF cast
steel. The lamp box is formed as part
Of the hood The mirror is carried on
springs In the back cover and at the
front of the hood is a front glass
mounted in a gun metal ring, and the
dispersion lens, when carried, is hing
ed on in front of this. Training Is
carried out by means OF worm ano
wormwheel or by rack and pinion
Slowing Is effected by means OF pin
ion which gears into crown whee
on the underside Of the turntable, OF
else 1t is done directly by hand. The
Suez Canal regulations require tina
the protector shall be capable OF Civ
ing the light required under two dit
ferent conditions-in the first case
broad, fiat beam of light illuminating
both banks and the canal uninterrupt
eddy, this being used when no othe
ship is approaching; in the other cas-
they require a beam having the sam
angle OF divergence and consequent
the same width as the first, but d
vided into two portions. with a dar
interval between, thus giving light
both sides but not directly In fror
and SO not interfering with the navig'
ton of the approaching vessel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

room table in the home as we'll as the
hotel and cafe.
The device is a pretty design en-
bracing a silver receptacle capable OF
holding single storage cell. The
battery stores sufficient energy to
keep the lamp aglow for IA hours and
the Illumination emanates from three
tungsten lamps supplied with switch
for controlling them. Fitting neatly
over the stand is a shallow glass dish
containing cut flowers and water.
The former are supported by a cut
glass disk. with numerous holes Into
which the flower stems, ETC., project.
The lamp thus serves as a flower taso
as we'll, and the effect Of the light
passing through the glass and water
and placing around the flowers and
leaves is very pretty indeed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22

material at the rear of the base. In
this block are two sockets. provided
with metallic clips forming the ter
minals of an electric current. Inc
flatiron, which is provided with the
usual heating coils, has TWO terminal
pins near the heel These are adapted
IN engage the clips when the iron
is in position on the slate This com
nletes the circuit through the coils
and serves to heat the iron. AS soon
as the iron is removed from the stove
tho c,rcuit is broken. and there Is nc
waste of current or dangerous over
heating liable to cause fire.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-22
PAGE FROM ANCIENT HISTORY
Incident Of hannibaPs Career Inae
Writers Appear to Have
Overlooked.

Hannibal and his staff were pacing
merrily over the Alps on their faithful
war elephants. Suddenly man with
tin badge and chin whiskers rushed
into the roadway and held up his
hand. you stop right where you be-
he cried why should | stop" thun-
dered the great Carthaginian as his
mahout hooked the elephants ear
You're exceedin' the speed limit re-
piled the man with the star. An I'm
a duly appointed constable, by heck
Hannibal was so overcome by this
amusing holdup that he toesed a bag
of gazoolians to the officer and laugh
ing Historically rode away. Later on,
however. his Indignation uppercut his
sense of humor, and he proceeded to
slam the life out Of the Roman con
suls and their picked veterans, fore
ing the fighting to the very gate Of
shuddering Rome-Boston Traveller.