davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
ENGINEERS GET RAISE.

Norfolk. Va, April 13.-Diffe} ences
between the engineers of the Seaboard
Air Line railway and the management
of that system have been amicably ad-
justed, resulting in a per cent in
crease for engineers in all branches of
the service This settlement was all
nounced following a final conference
between F. A. Burgess of Cleveland,
O., assistant grand chief of the
Brotherhood CT Locomotive Enginfers;
General Manager HiX, SuperinteR st
of Transportation Stanley and Su-
Perintendent 1f Motive Power Poole
of the Seaboard. Both sides express
satisfaction at the outcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
ALLEGED BRIBE-GiVER
WILL BE EXTRADICTEC
Banker Hoffstat Will Be Removed
From New York to Pittsburg

Pittsburg, April 13-All further pro
ing of Councilmanic bribery and graf'
has been temporarily suspended by the
adjournment of the special grand jury
today until next H.~.day. In the mean :
time it is expected that Frank N
Hoffstot, president of the Pressed
Steel Car Company and the Seconc
National bank, now under Indictment
in connection with bribing councilmen
will be brought frcm New Yorl: TO an
swer the Indictment already found.
Extradition papers were made OUT
today and tonight an assistant DIS
trict attorney left for Harricburg
where Governor Edwin S. Stuart is eX-
pected to sign them tomorrow. the
papers will then be carried to Cover
nor Charles f. Hughes at Albany,
where ii is expected they will arrive
Thursday morning. District Attorney
Blakely VIII leave Pittsburg tomorrow
nipht TO be at Albany, where he VIII
appear before Governor Hughes t"
urge granting of the extradition OF
HCffstot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
JUDGE PUTS CHECK
ON BANKRUPT RECEIVERS
Saws Receivers Will Be Named Only
When Ii Is an Absolute Necessity

Chicago, April 13.-Judge George a
Carpenter, of the United States dis
trict court, has made it known that
hereafter he will not appoint f@celV-
ers for bankrapts except when neces-
sary and after a full exposition OF the
facts in the case. In pursuit Of his
determination he refused to grant
three requests for receivers vest 9rday.
Il have been informed, the court
said, that receivers have been ap-
pointed discriminatory. Hereafter
this court will adopt new pollcy ana
refuse to depart from it, except where
an absolute necessity is shown tor
the appointment of a receiver. AS a
rule, receiverships are not necessary
except when the property is actnaily
of a perishable nature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
GENERAL WOOD GUEST OF
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Havana, April 13,-Major General
Leonard Wood was the guest OF honor
of the Spanish War veterans ct a
breakfast at the Havana Yach, club
today. Rear Admiral Staunton ana
Capt Quinby, of the United states
armOred cruiser Montana and other
officers were present. Later General
Wood n ade an official call on Presl
dent Gomez at the palace, AMI then
reviewed the troops at Cuba,
A state dinner was Given at the pa'
ace this morning, where the 'ormer
governor was given nearly recep-
ton.
The general will be the guest If hon
or at a public banquet tomorrow, and
Will leave here on the NJ ntana Thurs
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
CHAMPAGNE CASE
DECISION OF REFEREE ISAAC TO
BE REVIEWED TOMORROW
BY JUDGE sPEER.

Judge Emory Speer, of the United
States court, has set the hearing Of
the Joseph Champagne case for to-
morrow at Macon AMI a number OF
local attorneys interested in the case
will leave for Macon tonight.
The hearing will be II the shape of
a reveiw of a decision handed down
by Referee Isaac. 1t will be remem-
hered that Champagne, through his
attorneys, filed a motion asking that
the case be thrown out of court Oil
the ground that he was a resident Of
Florida and net of Georgia when the
involuntary petition was filed agains,
him. After a lengthy hearing Rel
cree Isaac, in long decision, denied
the petition. Here it was that tAe mo
ton to review was filed with Judge
Speer, and a temporary INJUNCTION
preventing the sale Of the property,
was granted until the decision coun
be reviewed by Judge Spee".
Much depends on tne decision ct
the higher court. If PGferee Isaac Is
upheld, it means thai the pronerty
will again be advertised and sold as
early as possible. On the other hand.
if Judge Speer reverses him, the case
may take another turn, or it NAV end
in the United States circuit codrt at
New Orleans. 1t is rot known T,heth-
er Judge Speer will render hia de-
cision after the hearing or reserve it
for a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
NEGRO BOY FOUND
RIDDLED WITH SHOT
Whites cf Alabama After Negroe
Who Participated in Saturdays
Shooting.

birmingham, Ala, April l%.-- I ut
BODY of Stuart Holland, brother-ih
law of John Seay the negro who is
in the county Jail for the shooting o
James Armstrong, the timekee2er o!
the Tennessee Company, at lshHoona
Saturday afternoon. was found IN th|
woods near Ishkooda today rldd'eu
with bullets.
Holland is the man who a1VlSel
Seay to shoot Mr.. Armstrong. 1t IS Salo
and the crime was committed.
Another negro who did considerable
talking after the shooting CT Nr'
Armstrong was taken into the WOODS
the night of Hollands death, stripped
of his clothing, blckled over 10" ahc
whipped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
AWARDING OF CONTRACT is
POSTPONED FOR A MONTE
Bidders Given Time to Prepare Sam
pies of Their Material


plies of Their Material
The committee on public works held
another meeting yesterday morning
for the purpose of further considering
the bids submitted Tuesday for side
walk paving on Norwich street, from
Gloucester to L.
AS stated yesterday, the two COM
panies which submitted bids stated
that they had not had time to prepare
samples of the material to he used.
In an article on the subject yester
day it was stated that the samples
submitted did not come up to the spec
ifcaticns. AS matter of fact the
cample submitted by the Southern Ce-
ment Stone Company, of this citT, was
really a better material than callet
for in the specifications. 1t shouu
have been said that inc materia' Wa5
not in accordice with the specifica-
tions rather than not being up to the
specifications.
The committee finally decided 10
nostpone action for cne month in order
ia hermit the bidders to submit sam
nIes of the material to be used,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
BIG FIRE RAGING.

Cleveand, O., April 13.-MessageS
frcm Newark, O., say that i fire
threatening to cause 100000 loss and
wipe out much Of the business section
cf the city broke out this morning in
the Arcade, the largest structure i'll
Newark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
STILLS FLOURISH
over THIS STATE
REVENUE OFFICERS RETURNS TO
SAVANNAH AFTER MAKING
MANY RAIDS.

Savannah, April 13.-Mr. Theodore
Basch, deputy collector of internal
revenue returned to Savannah after a
successful trip in several counties OF
the state for the purpose of locating
Illicit distilleries. Mr.. Basch located
six which were being operated in an
illegal manner and he found a quan-
tity of contraband liquid which was
destroyed.
In Madison county Mr. Basch col
rallied his largest find. This was Il
1000 gallon still which the United
States official proceeded to break up
into such shapes that it can no longe.
do business. The owner OF the still,
was not at, nome when the revenue Of
ticer arrived, but a young girl was
guarding the premises. Mr. Ba5ch said
he esked the girl what her fathers
name was and was quite astonished
when the girl replied that she lid not
know.
In Harralson county two stills We're
found anG destroyed, and the same
county. From this portion of the stat ;
Mr. Basch jouneyed to Berrien coun
ty, where a big distillerw was found.
Mr.. Basch noticed at once that there
was a great similarity between this
one and the usual mountain distillery
and further investigation showed
| that the operator had formerly lived
/ in the mountains of Georgia and had
m.Ned into Southwest Georgia because .
the trail in the mountains was too
warm.
The record of stills located and de
stroyed during the month OF March.
in this state is large one. Ninety
| FIVE in all were located and put out OF
business. This IS not the largest num-
Der for any one month since proaibi-
! ton went into effect, because more
than a hundred have been destroyed
since January |, 1908, during one
months time The record, however
is che which puts a peculiar ph"se or
legal Gon-cXistence of the manufa cturt
of high power liquids.
Mr.. Basch spent some time in tx
city of Atlanta. While there lie hat
! numerous matters of interest to occur
Mr. Basch said he could 20 out arouni
Atlanta and in half an hour annex
blind tiger with comraratire ea {
i The operators would strenuOuglY deny
i the existence Of a blind tiger, nut i
was looming. nevertheless and tEer'
were q quantity of these beats in t.
open.
Not very long ago, while ut Dlwsc~
Mr.. Basch came across al Up0. a,Ol
whom he at first thought was u blint
tiger, bat upon investigation found ht
| was operating under a federal license
but no state license. The man com
| planned about others running nea" beal
emporum5 and said that competition
was too keen When asked b. Mr.
Basch If he would vote FOR repeal cl
! iprohibitiCn the federal license as
tOnished the United States official by
saying, Not on your life. My friends
. and | are going to vote prohibition as
long as we can. That's what W. want
We don't want any wet county or
state
Mr.. Baschs own opinion upon tie
continuance of prohibition is that it
will last a generation, according to thu
/ veiws of those in the country districts
They are perfectly satisfied and car
escape much taxation by the present
system. He SAYS in many localities nc
effort is made to prevent the Illicit
| trade in liOuCrS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
SHOOTING IN ct4lNAToWN

New York, April 1&-Thero W's al
other shooting in Chinatown t"ni@h'
The victim is Foog Hong, laundry
man. He was leaving his room when
another Chinaman fired three SHOTS
at him. One bullet hit him in the left
side making a painful but no! fatal
wound. The assailant escaped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
- --------] -
GIFT FROM ROOSEVELT

London, Apri 13.-In recognition of
the courtesy of the British officials
during his tour in British territory.
Mr.. Roosevelt will present val2abie
collections of nature history specimens
from Africa to the British museum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
MR.. HERBERT UP AGAIN.

Baltimore, April 13.-Former Sec
retary of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert,
who had been patient for several
weeks at a hospital here left today
for Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

vertising snappy college suits, only Of
the wrong gender When the newspap-
crs failed to print single photograph
of a single particularly high brow or
collection flofty brows, but featured
something to make us tired business
men almost hear the words, Here she
lage,' right there the faculty threw
the switch and ordered the amputation
of the photographs.
ITS just as we'll for the young ladies
in question, for some day twenty-five
or more of those pictures to the chill
dren or grandchildren and the dignity
which took years fifty years hence,
somebody may show one to accumulate
will whisk away like the comet. If the
photographers could invent print
which would fade about the time the
gushy age was owed it would be great
boon for college girl actors who are
photographed in those whatoyumaycall-
ems, for the college boy soubrettes who
are the ballet girls in the annual musi-
cal show, for the young persons who
have their pictures taken in the park
or at the beaches depicting them hug
cling or wearing each others hats and
then marry somebody else. Otherwise
those photographs like the trousers in
question always turn up"
will the reform last? ?" asked Friend
Wife.
Until summer, when the Sunday
papers begin printing popular and prom
inent society bellies wringing their bath
ing SUITS" said the Tired Business Man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
BISMARCK Throws Open
CONTINUED from page y

| to land the 1911 tournament. Up tC
last evening they had no opposition
although it is expected that the Ken
mare department. are going to lead
them a merry chase. The Wahpeton
with them for distribution among the
delegates and townspeople and are
certainly keeping the name of their
city before the public eye.
Severa candidates are in the field
for the presidency of the association.
Prominent among these are Thomas
Gilbertson of Lisbon, at present one
of the trustees. Russell of Devils
Lake is also mentioned for the COW
eted honor, and the friends of A. A.
Lee, the genial chief of the Hatton
fire department, are starting boom
for him. The race will be an inter-
esting one in the extreme.
Tuesday will be devoted almost en-
tirely to the regular business of the
convention. The program appears
elsewhere in this paper. The Bis
marck band will play in the conven-
ton hall this morning at ten O'Clock,
and there will be music all through
the day.
This afternoon the delegates will
be taken to the state capitol. Wed
nesday a special train will be run out
to the penitentiary and to Fort Lin
coin in order that the visitors may
take in these places of interest. 9th
er attractions will also be provided.
These will be announced from the
convention platform from day to day.
The big parade will occur Wednes-
day afternoon ann Thursday after
noon will bring the races. Several
crack racing teams from different
sections of the state are here and
some rafting good contests are being
looked forward to by the men who
know.
Most of the visitors are we'll pleas
ed with the treatment accorded them
here. They are more than surprised
at the rapid strides with which Bis
marck is forging to the front as one
of the best towns in the state.
E. H. KOrfhage, secretary of the
Hatton Commercial club, said to
Tribune reporter last evening:
Our boys have been in your city
only a few hourse, but we are sure
being treated royalty. Bismarck is a
fine city. This is my first visit here.
have heard a lot about the capital
city, and was not disappointed in the
least. I have been much impressed
by the great amount of building 60
ing on. It is sure sign that Bis
marck has bright future ahead"
T. E. Metcalf, trustee of the
Firemen's association, and editor of
the Lakota Observer, said:
II haven't been in Bismarck since
the Odd Fellows convention which
was held here two years ago. The
town has certainly improved wonder
fully since that time. This was es-
pecially noticeable coming in on the
north 500. And your streets today
seem to indicate that you have only
begun to build" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
STARTING A FASHION
The Way a New Style In Ladies'
Hair Was Born In France.
TOUCHED A QUEENS VANITY.

Mario Antoinette's Hairdresssr Was
Confronted With a Serious Situation,
but His Gascon Diplomacy Proved
Equal to the Occasion.
At the end Of the year 1871 Leonard,
hairdresser to Queen Marie Antoinette,
was confronted by an alarming situa'
ton, and with the fulfllment of this
dread event would fall his credit. But
with his native "Gascon quickness"-
as Leonard puts it in his "Recollec'
tions"-he proceeded to save his repu'
tation.
MADAME" said he one day to the
queen when he saw that the fall Of her
hair was imminent. 1.-The high head
dress is becoming very common. 1t Is
long since the bourgeoisie has taken
possession of it. and now 1t is the turn
of the common people,"
Good gracious. Leonard, what are
you telling me? Do you know 1t
grieves me to hear it? Those head
dresses We're so becoming to me!'
''And what headdress would not be-
come your majesty? l have carefully
thought over a total revolution in your
majeSty's headdress. l have even had
your portrait drawn with the new ar.
rangement l have in view, and, as
expected. my august sovereign by
adopting my innovation would be made
younger by six or seven years"
"Do you mean it. Leonard? The
headdress you have In mind would
make me look younger:'
II do not see what your majesty
could gain in that. for many women OF
the court would take on years to re-
semble the queen Of France"
"Oh, l do not deceive myself. Leon
ard. shall soon be twenty-seven
and at that age a style which makes
one look younger is always favorably
received"
"Well. madame" Leonard continued
quickly, while placing a miniature be
fore her majesty's eyes, "see this por'
trait. 1t is striking resemblance. II
is your majesty, but ten years young
err"
"What do see-the hair cut a few
inches from the head?'
Eyes. madame, it will be. If you are
pleased to consent to it, couture 8
penfant. and you will see it taken up
with as much enthusiasm as all those
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
The Tired Business Man, Tells Friend S xeSS Sse Actresses
BY walter A. SINCLAIR

Il see that the faculty of Wellesley
ordered all photographs of girls in male
costume to be limited to half lengths,
said Friend Wife. I'm glad they were
SO positive
positive about the negatives" sug-
gested the Tired Business Man. well
why not order half lengths for half
tones Half length is better than none
and some girls will go to any lengths,
published. suppose that the faculty in
designating the waist as the photograph
ic dead line, didn't want the photographs
to be ovcrexposed.
Its dreadful how little effect the tar
iff OH fancy silk hosiery has checked ex-
travagance since half tones print so we'll.
imagine that's what the faculty baked
at What is so fair as day in June
when the papers print the pictures of
the graduating classes annual plav.
same usually being something classical
like Midsummer Nights Dream or
David Garrick' or some old timer like
that that harks back to the knee length
generation-the good old knickerbock-
err days, as it were.
Strange how the college actorettes
pant for the stage glamor. But many
a budding girl has worn suspenders be-
meath fancy waistcoat without being
4 Vesta 1'illey. The friendly critics may
not knock, but how about the knees ?
And these girls positively can't be kept
from in front of the camera. Hence the
edict of the faculty. 1t, was all right in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07

that / have created for your majesty"
You are right, Leonard. 1t Is
charming. In truth. am but eighteen
with my hair dressed like that. But
to sacrifice my beautiful hair!'
"Your majesty will have the salts"
faction of seeing all the ladies Of the
court all the ladies of France. sac,i-
fee theirs"
"But If the style changes"
"Who would dare to adopt new
one without your majesty's having
first set the example? If some ambi-
tious hairdresser amid the myriad
of weaklings who swarm In Paris
should dare undertake such a change
l would have him reduced to atoms by
the Journal DIES Danes. He would be
q ruined man"
But I prize my hair very much"
said the queen. with an air Of hesita-
ton, still looking at the portrait. Yet
I am dying to have my hair dressed a
penfant."
"Well, madame, since l have been SO
fortunate as to find style which
pleases your majesty must tell you
all. For the last two weeks all my
waking hours have been devoted to the
service of my sovereign in the attempt
to make an agreeable thing of an I'M
perative necessity"
"What do you mean, LeonardT
"Your majesty was saying little
while ago that she priced her hair, and
I can easily understand it; but, unfor-
tunately, her hair does not prize her.
Before fifteen days it will have entire
" fallen out if this very day we do
not apply the infallible remedy-the
scissors"
whats that you sayT' exclaimed
the queen with veritable fright.
'The least painful Of truths, madame.
since what l propose to your majesty.
while forestalling a great misfortune,
is entirely to her TASTE"
"Come. Leonard: no more delibera'
tion. Cut it. but do not cut 1t too
Short
"Just enough, madame, to give back
to the roots Of the hair the vigor 1t
was beginning to lose."
The queens beautiful hair fell under
Leonari's regenerating scissors, and
two weeks afterward all the ladies OF
the court had their hair dressed Zen
fant.
Let no one say there is no diplomacy
outside the kings cabinet. 1t is at the
bottom Of all human combinations
Youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Meeting JUNE. 24.5

Washington, D. c., June SIN or
der that President Taft may attend
it's sessions, the executive committee
of the National Republican league
has changed the dates of the biennial
1929, to June 24-25.
! The convention will be held at
! Carnegie hall, New York City, on
| the above dates. The president has
| accepted the invitation extended by
John Hayes Hammond, president Of
the league, and agreed to make a
speech, which will sound the keynote
of the leagues campaign for the fall
elections. The presidents speech
will be looked forward to with great
interest, as it is expected that it will
not only be the battle cry of the Of
ficers of the league for the fall cam
paign, but will also set pace to be
followed by the general campaigners.
Besides the president there will be
present Vice President Sherman, at
least fifteen republican governors, a
number of senators and representa-
tives and delegates, including promi-
nent republicans from all over the
country.
A special feature of the convention
will be the appeal to the first voters
and the foreigners who have become
citizens Of the country since the last
election.
Clubs will be organized in addition
to the regular league clubs to look
after the interests of the league dur
ing the campaign and to organize ef-
fectively for the presidential campaign
of 1912.
Mr.. Anterior said: II feel very
much encouraged as the result of let
tiers and kilograms that am receiving
from all parts Of the country praising
our movement. These kilograms come
from governors, from senators and
representatives, and from presidents
and officers of different state clubs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Better FARMING SPECIAL
Continued from page y

cred through the train, but no meeting
was held in the hall up town and not
many addresses were delivered in the
different cars, but those in charge Of
the exhibits had a strenuous time
answering questions and giving in
dividual instructions. 1t would be d.
flculty to convey to anyone a correct
idea of the work of the day unless they
could see it, but one man put it terse-
ly when he said that he had attend
ed many Institutes and schools of in
struction including seed trains, dairy
trains and nearly everything elst but
1t was the grst time that he had ever
seen a whole farm and college COM
b1ned and loaded on wheels and sent
out to the people.
Darkness witnessed happy, but
tired lot of able teachers going to
rest so as to be ready for another
ardous day for the morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-07
Oldest man IS
COMING THIS way

New York, June 4.-There passed
inspection at Ellis Island today an i'm
migrant believed to be the Oldest that
has ever entered the United States.
He is Peter Bekel, one hundred and
seven years old, travelling with his
seventy-year.old son, Geo. Bekel, and
Georges son, Frederick, As years old.
Frederick has with him his wife and
two children.
The Bekels are Germans but have
been living in Southern Russia. They
are now en- route to North Dakota to
visit Peter Bekel's great grand child
rem and grand children who are pros
porous farmers. The Bekels brought
with them $4,000 in cash and paper.