davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
jNFURIATED BULL
FRIGHTENS
LADIES
THE MAD ANIMAL WENT ON A
RAMPAGE OUT AT GOLF LINKS
YESTERDaY-LADiES HAD MAR.
ROW ESCAPE.

Two well known Brunswick ladies
had d narrow escape late yesterday
afternoon while they were walking
out on the golf links, and it was only
their fleet-foOtedness in reaching the
little club house located on the links
that saved them.
The ladies were leisurely walking
near the club house when suddenly
they saw ferocious-looking bull
coming at them full speed They i'm
mediately made for the club house
with the infuriated animal only a few
feet behind them, and as they ran
up the steps the bull continued on
his rampage, chasing Nacross the
links and taking after other people
who were passing.
1t seems that the owners of the
bull were attempting to drive him
up, when he became infuriated and
took after everything in sight. The
animal finally left the vicinity of the
links, but continued on it's rampage,
the owners being unable to control
the mad animal.
1t was reported last night that the
animal became SO dangerous that it
was necessary to shoot it, but this
report could not be confirmed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
LAUNCH OWNERS
TO ORGANIZE
A CLUB
LOCAL YACHTMEN TO HOLD A
MEETING NEXT WEEk-WiLL
BUILD A soATHoUSE IN THE
MARSH ACROSS RIVER.

brunswick motorbOat owners have
about solved a problem which has
been confronting them for many years
anC If plans now on foot materialize
tcey will shortly have safe and con,
venient place to keep their boats.
with men paid to do nothing hut look
after them.
The movement. which has about
taken definite shape, is for the or
ganizatlOn of a motorboat club. every
owner of a craft in port being eligi.
Bile to membership. 1t is planned to
erect just across the river, opposite
the foot of Gloucester street, a large
Eoathouse, amply built to care for all
boats. Some good man will be Sc
cured to be in charge of the boat
house and he will be there at all
times. If sufficient number of
meml ers are secured it will be ne
cessary to employ more than one per
son to look after all of the boats. 1t
is contemplated to run a telephone
line across to the boathouse in or
der that the members can communi-
cate with those in charge at any
time.
Each member will pay a small
monthly fee for the privileges of the
club, his boat will be cared for, will
always be in readiness when he de-
sres to use it and there will be 9TH
er advantages.
The matter has been discussed for
some time and meeting of those
interested will be held next week, at
which some definite steps looking to
the formation of the club will be
taken. 1t is believed that the plan
will prove popular with the launch
owners of the city, who realize that
the greatest disadvantage of owning
a motorboat is the care of it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
TIGERS PULLED
TWO NEGROES JAILED BY OF
FlCER WELCHER FOR SELL
ING WHISKY.

Nose Heath and Maria Williams,
both colored, will be tried in the mu-
nicipal court this morning on the
charge of selling whisky. They were
arrested by Assistant Chief of Police
Wilchar Wednesday night, and fail
ing to give bond, were held at the
city Jail.
Heath. it seems, has been selling
whisky at his home on G. street, and
When the officer made the raid on
him five half pints were found The
supply usually carried by the negro,
it is thought, had been pretty well
sold out.
The negro woman was arrested at
her home on II street lane She had
in her possession only one quart Of
whisky. but the officers have good
evidence against both the violators
and it is more than lik -ly that they
will be convicted in the municipal
court this morning and will then be
turned over to the state courts.
officer Wilchar has been right aft
er the blind tigers for the past sever
al weeks and a number OF big raids
Dave been made. and in almost every
case the yiolators have been con-
victed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28

Seventh. The manner of receiving
and preparing the ballot shall be as
provided in Section -, as amended
Cf the bill providing the manner III
which elections shall be held in the
city of Brunswick, save and except
that, when an elector desires to vote
he shall approach the voting room
and announce his name and the ward
ln which he is registered to the elec-
tion managers.
Eighth. An elector shall only vote
the ticket provided for the ward in
which he is registered, and for only
one candidate for alderman and one
candidate for mayor.
Ninth. Each elector shall cancel
the name or names of the candidate
for who he does not desire to vote
and in the event an elector leaves up
on his ticket the names of more than
one candidate for alderman or more
than one candidate for mayor, the
inallot as to the particular office shall
rot be counted, but as to the Office
fhat is correctly marked, such ballot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
VIRGINIA GRAND JURY
HITS ELECTION CHEATS

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 27.-The grand
jury now investigating alleged frauds
in the democratic Second congression
al district primary of Aug. 30, today
returned IA additional indictments
against Edward Wilcox, James r.
Hannah and Frank Killinger, judges
in the Norfolk courthouse district.
These officers of election will be
prosecuted i'll most vigorous man
ner and in case of conviction will I'M
doubtedly be given heavy sentences
Frauds committed in the primary
were the most fragrant known in
Nirginia's history, and the prosecu
tors wish to make suOh an example
of guilty parties that no fraudulent
attempts will be made in elections
held for years to come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
A LITTLE GIRL IS
RUN OVER BY
AN AUTOMOBILE
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF MR.. AND
MRS. WALTER GooosREAD
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Little Child Was Crossing Norwich
Street When Young Lady Driving
Car Discovered Her Too Late to
Stop the Machine.

The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlton Goodbread, who re-
side on Norwich street, north of NJ
was run over by an automobile late
yesterday afternoon, driven by Miss
Virginia Thomas. who resides at the
Cypress Mills, and for time it was
thought that the child had been kill.
ed, but, though the injuries are quite
painful. it is not thought they will
prove fatal.
Miss Thomas was driving the car
out Norwich street at the usual rate
of speed, when suddenly the little
clild appeared in the road. The
young lady was within a few feet of
the child before SIZE w"s seen and
it was impossible to stop the auto in
time to prevent the accident, though
the young lady did everything posi-
Bile to avoid it.
The child was knocked to the
ground and it is stated than one of
the wheels of the machine passed
over her. Several people quickly
rushed to the assistance of the lit
tie girl and she was carried into her
home, which was only a short dis
tance form where the accident oc-
CURED.
1t was reported about the city that
the child had been killed. but this
proved erroneous, as she was still
alive early last night and was not
thought to be in dangerous condi-
ton. Physicians were at once sum
moned and made an examination.
The accident, of course, is deeply
regretted by the young lady driver
of the car who was greatly distressed
over it. 1t was said to be one Of
those unfortunate accidents which
could not be avoided, and it is hoped
that the little girl will rapidly re-
cover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
PURCHASES A PRETTY HOME

ID. ]. Gill Yesterday purchased from
S. Watkins his pretty home at the
corner of George and Richmond
streets. AS soon as Mr.. Gill makes
"A number of improvements on the
residence he will occupy it,
This is one of the handsomest and
most conveniently located residences
in the city. Only few years ago
Mr.. Watkins had the home practi-
cally rebuilt, making it a very beau
ti6ul place. The amount involved in
the purchase was not announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
CRlPpEN APPEAL FILED.

London, Oct 27-Solicitor Newton
today entered an appeal in the Grim
inal court of appeals from the YER
dict finding DR.. Hawley II. Crippen,
the American dentist guilty of Muir
dering dis wife, Belle Elmore, the
actress.
1t is probable that the hearing will
be expediated, although it may he
necessary to postpone the hanging oi
Crippen, set for Nov. s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
NEW YORKER BEQUEATHS
FORTUNE TO EMPLOYEES
Isaac Smith Remsen Sets Mommend-
able Example.

Mineola, l.. l., Oct. 2.-Twelye
hundred workmen in the factory of
the late Isaac Smith Remsen, the
sew York manufacturer, were made
residuary legatees in his estate, val
ued at $600,000.
Each employe is to receive a
share in the estate, according to the
length of service. In his will Mr..
Remsen said he thought faithful en-
ployes should share in estates in
creased by their cooperation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
NOVEMBER 2
DATE FIXED FOR
CITY PRIMARY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MET
YESTERDAY AND ADOPTED
DATE AND RULES.
No Changes Made in Rules Which
Governed Previous Primaries-Can-
tidates Must Pay in Assessments
Before November II.

The city executive committee met
al the city hall yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock, fixed Tuesday, Nov. %
as the date for holding the white pri.
mary, passed rules for the election
aod transacted other business.
During the meeting the resignation
of e. c. Butts, a member of the com
soittee from the First ward, was re.
oeived. This action was taken by Mr..
f'ntts, owing to the fact that DE is
candidate for mayor. w. H. Wood
was elected to fill the vacancy.
The committee adjourned to meet
again on Nov. II, at which time man.
ayers for the primary will be named
and other matters handled, and all
prospective candidates for mayor and
aldermen must have their assessment
in by that time. The rules govern
ing the primary ETC.. are contained
fE the following resolution, which
was passed by the committee:
RESOLVED, That the white primary
1oT the election of candidates for
mayor and four aldermen in the gen
aral municipal election to be held in
tie city of Brunswick on Tuesday.
the 18th day of December, 1910, be.
and the same is hereby called to be
held on Tuesday, the 22d day of No
Temter, 1910.
Second, Be it further resolved, That
spcfl primary election he held at
the city hall in said CITY, under the
same rules and regulations as provid-
ed by law for holding general cleo
lions in said city, save and except
as is hereinafter otherwise provided
Third. That at said election the
polls shall be opened at o'clock a. m
and remain open until o'clock D. M,
at which time the same shall be
closed.
Fourth. That all white registered
voters whose names appear on the
voters list furnished by the city reg
listers for the ensuing general munic-
ipal election shall be entitled to vote
al said primary election in the man
nar hereinafter provided, who, upon
SEEING challenged will pledge them
selves to support the nominees of the
primary in the general election; it
being understood that without chal-
1enge, participation in said primary
will be considered as a pledge to
support such nominees.
Fifth. All candidates or sets of
candidates will be given representa-
1ion upon the board of managers as
far as possible.
Sixth. That there shall be an Off
cial ballot for each of the four wards
ia said city, on which shall be printed
The numDer of the said ward and the
candidates for alderman of said ward
TIE form of the official ballot shall
~ye as follows, as far as possible:
Official ballot to Le used in the
white primary election to be held on
tte 22d day OF November, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
STRIKE SPREADING
TOTAL OF TWENTY THOUSAND
ARE OUT IN CHlCAGO-OTH-
ERS TO WALK OUT.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Resulting from !
call for every non-union garment
worker in the city to join the general
strike, issued yesterday, the total
number of strikers has been increased
to 10000.
If those still employed come out
and indications are that they will
the numl er of strikers will be
doubled. Twelve large sdOps and
twice as many small Shops are now
practically closed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
KING CHEERS SUFFERERS.

Naples, Oct Fixing Victor
Emanuel today visited Cetara, a lit
tie town on the north ~aoast of the
Gulf of Salermo. which was hardest
hit by the recent cyclone.
Later. the king isvited other places,
everywhere reviving the spirits of
Survivors of the recent catastrophe
and inspiring a disposition to repair,
as far as possible, the damage
wrought.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
SEVEN DROWNED
FISHING SCHOONER SINKS OFF
NEW FOUNDLAND COAST
WITH ALL ON BOARD.

st. Johns. Oct. 27-News reached
here today of the loss of the New
Foundland fishing schooner, Golden
Arrow, with her entire crew of sew
en- men, which went down yesterday
in st. Mary's Bay.
Since Oct. 10 at least 80 lives have
been lost in storms along the coast,
and many more are thought to nave
gone down on vessels that are over
due.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
Aviators Fear Winds.

Belmont Park, n. Y, Oct. 81
When the starting gun was fired in
the elimination race in the Gordon
Bennett cup contest this morning,
none of the aviators cared to start,
the wind being too strong. A large
searchlight has been placed on the
judges stand to guide the avlators
up for altitude after dark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
WORK ON ELKS' NEW HOME.
Committee Will Meet Today and
May Award Contract.

Work on the new home recently
purchased by the Brunswick Elks will
begin sAe.gtly. The plans for the i'm
pros54efits to be made on the home
have been received and accepted.
The committee in charge of the work
will hold a meeting this afternoon
and the contract for repairing and
improving the tuilding may be award
ed
As is well known the Elks have
purchased the handsome LOewenstein
residence just in the rear of the post
Office building, which they will con
vert into one of the handsomest
lodge homes in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
AN ITALIAN LIEUTENANT
is LATEST AIR VICTIM

Lieutenant Saglietti Crushed to Death
in Fall.
Rome, Oct. 27.-Lieut. Saglietti to-
day fell from a great height in mil
itary bi-plane, and was instantly
killed.
The machine was totally wrecked
and the body of the brave and popu-
lar officer was badly crushed and
mangled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
BOY BITES CARTRIDGES;
BULLET DOES THE

Nyack, n. Y, Oct. 27.-Joseph De
Benti, aged s, yesterday afternoon
began to bite a cartridge, which
exploded. The ball went througI the
boys brain and he fell dead.
Hearing the explosion, the child's
mother rushed out and found him
PROSTATE on the ground and cold in
death 1t was thought that he had
been shot accidentally, or by some
miscreant until the cap OF the car
fridge was found.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
GREECE REPORTED IN
REVOLUTIONS THROES
Berlin Financiers Received News of
Coming Bloodshed.

Berlin, Oct 27.-Presidential ru
mors are afloat in financial circles
that a revolution has broken out in
Athens. but no response can be Sc
cured from the Grecian capital to tel
egrams of inquiry.
That the situation in Greece has
been very tense for some time past
was shown by the recent resignation
Of the ministry and other turbulent
events. The populace has given evi
dences of thorough discomfort with
existing conditions. and unless check
ed the revolutionary movement pos
sihly will surpass that Of Portugal in
Bloodshed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
NEW YORK COP SUICIDES.
Kelly Feared to Face Trial For Leav
ina Post.

New York, oct u About to be
tried on the charge Of being absent
from his post. T omas Kelly, a pc
liceman, today committed suicide by
sending a bullet throughh is head
Kelly was indicted some time age
for alleged participation in the as
sault on Sefato Basso, from whicl.
Basso died. He was finally discharg-
ed, but other charges were preferred
against him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
FLAMES FROM FUNERAL
CANDLES CREMATE GIRL
Body Partially Destroyed in Coffin
at Boston.

Boston, Oct. 27.-Clothing on the
dead tody of an Italian girl was last
night ignited from overturning funer-
al candles, and the body was almost
cremated before the firemen could
eXtinguish the flames.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
Ward

For Alderman from Ward
Giving names of all candida Is
from that ward.
(Vote for One).
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28

Wand
Fer Mayor
Giving the names OF all candidates
Vote for One)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28

Vitagrapr Feature,
"Her Adopted PARENTS"
"The Great Secret
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
Mr. ]. D. Baker calls on Governor

While in Baltimore recently Mr.. I. d.
Baker of this city made a personal call
on Governor Crothers in his office in the
Union Trust Building and urged the ne
cessity of Maryland entering into recipro-
cal relationship with Pennsylvania, under
which automobiists of Maryland could
go through that State without obtaining
additional licenses. The automobiles of
PENNSYLVANIA under the agreement would
have the same rights in Maryland. Tne
Governor told Mr.. Baker that negota-
tons looking forward to the agreement
had been begun. The relationship will
also be entered into with New York and
other States
Northern States have already con-
structed many miles of good roads," said
Mr.. Baker, "and thus MARYLAND automo-
bilsts would get the benefit of them un-
der the agreement without any additional
cost. Later the automobilists of those
States could use the roads of Maryland,
which are now being improved.
Because of the advantages given
owners in Maryland in being allowed to
run over roads in other States without
securing additional licenses, it might be
possible for Maryland later to increase its
license fee. If the reciprocal agreement
were not made, owners desiring to &C, to
other States would have to pay for license
in those States'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
Suggestions for Heated Term.

Doctor McCurdy makes a few sugges-
tons to houSeholders to observe during
the heated term, as follows: Boil all
water used for domestic purposes. screen
against flies and especially keep them
from the kitchen: cover ram barrels and
use kerosene in drop closets and stag
nant pools of water to destroy mosuui-
toes; keep water drains, soil closets and
cellars well lined, also keep removed all
filthy vegetation from premises; separate
garbage and ashes at all times.
TO dealers in green groceries and fruits
Keep articles exposed for sale screened
from flies
To those who are keeping hogs-Keep
pens clean and remove daily all cleanings
as required by the city ordinances. The
police officers are expected to see that
this is strictly observed and promptly ar
rest any violators.
He also makes the following report for
the month Of June: Births reported, (;
white, 2; males, +; females, 1; colored, 4;
males, 1; females, 2; deaths occurred, rs;
white, II, males, 7; females, a; colored,
a; females, a. The causes Of the deaths
are as follows: Tuberculosis, valvular
heart disease, 3; premature birth, 2; dia-
betes, congenital syphilis, sarcoma ol
liver, cholera infantum, gangrene, cocci
noma, accidental violence, apoplexy. or
ganic heart disease There were no con
taglous or infectious diseases reported.
The low birth rate FOR the month is du,
to the failure of the doctors to send il
their birth reports.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
HOME HAPPINESS.

Probably nrneteen-twentieth OF the
happiness YOU will ever have YOU will get
at home. The independence that comes
to a man when his work is over, aud he
feels that he has run out of the storm into
the quiet harbor of his home where he
can rest in peace with his family is
something real. 1t does not make much
difference whether YOU own your house
or have but one little room in that house.
you can make that little room home to
YOU You can people it with such moods,
you can turn to it with such sweet fancies
that it will be fairly luminous with their
presence, and will be to you the very
perfection of home Against this home
none of you should ever transgress.
You should ever treat each other with
courtesy 1t is often not so difficult to
love a person as it is to be courteous to
him. Courtesy is of greater value, and
a more royal grace, than some people
seem to think. If you will be courteous
to each other you will soon learn to love
each other more wisely, and profoundly,
not to say lastingly, than you ever did
before.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
MARRIAGE.

Yes, she is your wife-that woman
who presides over your domestic affairs
legally so at least, for you were mar
ried IN strict accordance with what the
civil law requires in such cases; but NOR
ally you can be a real husband to her
only in case that you love her. In other
words, while an outward compliance
with the statute makes marriage legal,
nothing can make it holy in the Lords
sight save the mutual and reciprocal af-
fection existing between the parties.
That is the first reason why it is SO nee
essary for husbands to love their wives;
and this, of course, makes it equally
necessary for wives TO love their hus-
bands.
In enforcing the duty of husbandIy
love we remark. first, that this love is
due to the wife because of the trust that
she reposes IN him, and in view of what
she gives up in order to the consumma-
ton of their welded existence. Did you
ever think what it means when an inno-
cent. affectionate girl, gives herself to
man, TO be his, only his, for better or
worse, until death shall separate them?
Talk OF sacrifice! Talk OF leap in the
dark Talk of running a risk. Here
you have an instance of these things
which has hardly a parallel in all the
realm of human devotion. The girl has
a home 1t has been hers since child
hood She has scarcely known any
thing but happiness there A dear,
precious home it is, sancti6ed by a
fathers authority and a mothers love-
That is one thing that she gives up.
| The home, perchance, will still exist;
but il will not be hers any longer in the
same sense that it used TO be. Her
home hereafter can only be such as thai
man can provide.
Father and mother must likewise be
given up In fact, the girls life from
that moment will present an entirely
different design. Formerly, the parents
were in the foreground of the picture;
now then these are relegated to the
background, and her husband takes the
first place For the marriage relation,
we must remember, is superior even to
the filia relation in the scriptural view
of the case. In fact, wedding bonds are
the most binding in which human beings
can be held.
Think, then. what a girl gives up when
she links hands with a man in forming
| these bonds? What trust can she repose
in him? What a leap she takes and
what risk she runs-lifc, honor hap
piness, and everything is LAID at his feet
| And all too, in most cases, for love's
sweet sake; for it behooves US to remem.
ber that for pure Young girl to marry
| for any other motive than because her
| heart is already gone where her choice
! is going, is a rare occurrence in a coun.
try like our own. Such cases undoubt
edly occur some times, but they are
exceptional the rule being that the girl
weds the man because she loves him
and the further rule holding almost as
generally, that through the trials anc
vicissitudes Of future life she continue,
to love him. This is the rule.