davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
UNSETTLED WEATHER WILL
PREVAIL OVER COUNTRY

Washington, May 23,-Continuation
cf the unsettled showery weather
which has prevailed during the past
week is predicted by the United States
weather bureau over the eastern por-
ton of the country during the early
part of this week, but without mucl
rain over the extreme northern dis
tricts. In the West fair weather will
prevail during the first half OF the
week, with rising temperature, but IN
about three days a disturbance is eX-
pected TO appear on the north Pacific
coast. Tais will move eastward, at
tended by rains over the extreme
Northwest. reaching the n rthern
plains states by the end of the week
No unusual temperatures are looked
for this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
COMMITTEE To
MEET JUNE 9TH
DATE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
TO BE DEFINITELY DECIDED
AT THAT TIME,
Chairman Hall Calls the Committee
Together For Session in Atlanta
Political Talk Revived BY Announce
ment of Date of Meeting.

Georgia state democratic executive
committee will meet in Atlanta Satur-
day, June 4, at IL o'clock noon, the
call, which is brief one, having
been issued by Chairman Hewlett A
Hall,of Newman.
The call, mailed to each member
is as follows:
TO the Members of the Democratic
State Executive Committee of
GeoI gia
F. "A meeting of the democratic state
executive committee will be held in
Atlanta Saturday, June a. 1910, in the
kimball house, at II o'clock noon.
A full attendance is urged.
H. A. HALL,
Chairman
"BENJAMIN NJ. BLACKBURN,
Secretary
This means that state gubernatorial
campaign will be opened up now in
just a little more than two weeks.
Also that the campaign what there
is of it, will be a decidedly short one.
Inasmuch as the state primary will
have to be called along about the mid
die of August. it means a campaign
of not more than ten weeks at the
outside.
Georgians generally will welcome
this fact
Who will be in the race has not yet
developed.
Governor Joseph NJ. Brown is
about the only certainty
Judge Richard B. Russell, Of the
state court of appeals, is probabil
ity.
But right there information halts
There are one or two possibilities, but
possibilities seldom, if ever, get into
race.
The committee will name a date
for the state primary and another
for the state convention which will
have to be held within ten days CT
two weeks after the primary so as to
give the secretary of state time tc
get printed lists of candidates to the
various county seats thirty days be
fore the state election.
1t will also lay down the rales for
voting in the primary 1t is general
ly understood it will be white pri-
mary in which every qualified white
voter who agrees to abide the nom
onations, will be permitted to partici
pate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
PREPARING FOR
ENDURANCE RUN
ABOUT FORTY JACKSONVILLE
AUTCiSTS COMING TO BRUINS
WICK ON JUNE 9.
Party in a Machine Arriving From
That City Yesterday Reports the
Roads to Be in Good Condition, But
Some Little Work is Needed,

For the purpose of making an in
spection of the roads between Bruins
wick and Jacksonville previous to the
endurance run from Jacksonville to
Savannah Oh June s, l.. F. Beebower,
accompanied by Arthur Krantz. arriv-
ed in the city yesterday afternoon
from the Florida city and they talked
Interestingly of the big run which
has been arranged by the Jacksonville
Automobile club.
The roads," said Mr.. Beerboker,
to News reporter last night between
Jacksonville and Brunswick are in an
excellent condition, with of course,
the exception of one or two places
which could be improved The great
est trouble at present is near Owens
| Ferry, where a number of trees have
fallen across the road, making it nec-
| essary for the machines to pick out
roads around these trees. OF course,
| expect all of these cid trees will be
removed before the run. AS a general
rule the roads are in good shape and
with a little work at various places
could be made as good as any in this
section"
Speaking of the endurance run,
which will occur On June 8, Mr.. Beer
bower states that every indication
pointed to one of the most successful
runs of the kind ever held in the south.
At present it is estimated that at least
40 machines will enter, he said, and,
as much interest was being manifest
ed, he thinks the number may be even
| larger than at present expected.
President Stinson, of the Jackson
Vile Automobile Club, is working hard
| to make the run a great success and ne
is receiving the support of every mem
Der of the club.
According to the program all OF the
machines will leave Jacksonville early
on the morning of June 9, arriving in
Brunswick late in the afternoon. The
night will be spent in this city and the
autoists will leave early next morning
| for Savannah, where they will arrive
simultaneously with a number of Au-
gusta autoists and be the guests of the
! Savannah Automobile club.
Mr.. Beerbower experienced consid-
cradle trouble on the trip to Bruins
wick He left Jacksonville Sunday
morning and when approaching Kings
Ferry struck stump which put his
Ford machine out of business. 1t was
necessary to make a number OF re-
pairs and the party remained over
lntil yesterday morning. Again yes
terday afternoon, when a short dis
tance from Brunswick they ran out OF
gasoline and another long delay was
eXr erienced. 1t was necessary Tor
them to go to Sterling, the nearest
point, and secure enough gasoline to
bring the machine on to Brunswick.
They will probably return to Jackson
Vile today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
BISHOP KELLEY TO VISIT
THE CITY NEXT SUNDAY
Will Administer the Sacrament Of
Confirmation to a Class.

The Rev. Benjamin J, Kelley, bishop
of the diocese of Georgia, will arrive
in the city the latter part Of the week
and on Sunday at the Catholic church
he will administer the sacrament OF
confirmation On quite large class.
The bishop is unusually popular
among Brunswick Catholics and 9TH
ers and warm welcome is always
extended him whenever he visits the
city. A large congregation will no
doubt be present at the church on
Sunday morning. when the confirma-
ton is to be held
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
SAW COMET AND
MOON ECLIPSE
BOTH WERE PLAINLY VISl
BILE IN BRUNSWICK LAST
NIGHT
People Stretch Their Necks and Strain
Their Eyes to Get View of PecuI-
lar Action of Luna and the Much
Talked of Genet.


There was something doing alb. 4.
us last night and the people were
kept busy stretching their necks and
straining their eyes for two or three
hours. Fair luna and Halley's comet
We'd with each other in drawing at
lions of eyes gazed at both of them,
while here in Brunswick almost every
man, woman and child peeped at one
and then the ether. 1t was really a
visible night, so to speak, and for the
first time the comet was seen plain
ly, tail and all, in the west. while tae
eclipse of the moon was Perfect ard
was really a peculiar sight.
The comet made its appearance
shortly after sun set, though it was
hardly visible before about 7:20. wn, II
It could be seen very plainly, but o.. y
a slight view was secured of the tail.
Occasionally if one watched the comet
steadily, the tail could be seen very
plainly, but was not near so visible
as a few weeks ago when the visitor
was seen early in the morning in the
east. Neither was the comet as
bright as it was a few weeks ago, but
it was plainly visible and many of
those who failed to get up early when
Halley's curiosity was visible in the
east saw it last night for the first
time.
The sight seers were, however,
permitted to view a more common, bur
a more spectacular event during the
night. 1t was the total eclipse CT the
moon, and never before has it been
seen more plainly. The moon enter
ed into the shadow cast by the earth
at about 9:45 o'clock, and did not end
until 1922 this morning. 1t was OBJ
scure for at least fifty minutes, and it
took something like four hours for
the moon to pass entirely through the
shadow and emerge. AT one time dur
ing the eclipse the moon had the ap-
pearance of copper disc, due to the
strong red rays of the sun in the at
moSphere surrounding the earth. 1t
appeared as if a proof of the rotundity
Of the earth was seen in the circular
shadow projecting upon the moon dIr-
ing the eclipse. The first sign of the
change was seen, as stated, shortly
before 10 O'Clock, but it was nearly
midnight before the total eclipse be
gun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
BASEBALL MOVEMENT WILL
PROVE TO BE A SUCCESS
Fans are Taking Interest in the Plan
For a New Club.

Baseball in Brunswick this summer
seems to be a go. The plan outlined
at a meeting held Friday night. look
ing to the organization of new clab
and the building of a new ball park
is taking very favorably with the fans
and baseball people generally, and
quite a large amount of stock has al
ready been subscribed though an ac-
tive canvass among the business peo-
ple has not yet been made.
AS soon as everything is in shape
another meeting will be held, at which
definite steps as to a location for the
new park will be taken. Those at the
head of the movement are very muc1
encouraged over the outlook.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
LIFE TERM FOR SHOE THIEF
Sentenced Under Hibitual Criminal
Act on Third Conviction

Huntington, w. Va, May 23.-That
"the way Of the transgressor is hard
was demonstrated here today in the
case of Isaac Price, who was sentenced
to Imprisonment fer life for having
stolen six pairs of hose from a local
store.
It was proved that Price has served
two previous terms in the penitentiary
for larceny, and thus he came under
the habitual criminal act. This is the
second time this week that this law
has been brought into use in this
county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
JEWISH QUESTION IN
RUSSIA is DECIDED

St. Petersburg, May 29-An import
ant decision of the senate effecting
the Jewish question has just been
published in which the ruling is made
that womans higher educational
courses which have been established
in many cities, are classified with un-
iyersity courses, and that the priVl-
lege Of residence outside the pale Is
extended to such students on t1e
same basis as university graduates
The matter has been pending for SIX
months and during that time many
.Tewesses have been expelled from 81
Petersburg and elsewhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
AN INJUSTICE
BY NEW TARIFF
SHIPPERS COMPLAINING ABOUT
DISCRIMINATION BY THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Certain Rates to Charleston and Saw
annah Have Been Reduced While
the Old Rates to Brunswick is Left
in Effect BY the Road.

Shippers generally who are using
the port of Brunswick, are Just com
Ing face to face with the fact that the
southern Railway company has pro-
mulgated a new tariff on general
treights which is nothing more or less
than very severe discrimination
against this port in favor of Savannah
and Charleston.
Supplement No. 25 to Southern rail.
way coast points, No. 10, reduces the
rates on all classes and on all com
modities on which rates were publish
ed in the original or previous tariff
on freights from Savannah and Char.
lesion, but leaves the old rate still in
effect from Brunswick. The territory
effected is Southern railway local sta
tions beWteen Atlanta and Charlotte
and the discrimination against Bruins
wick amounts to from three to ten
cents per hundred on all classes OF
freight.
70 common points, the rates from
Brunswick are a parity with Savan.
nah; and to most common points the
rates from Savannah, Brunswick and
Charleston are also the same. Now
why the Southern Railway should dis.
criminate against Brunswick in favor
of Savannah cannot be understood, as
both the latter are Georgia ports. To
its local stations east of Atlanta the
Southern Railway also makes a very
much lower rate from Charleston than
from Brunswick. Thus both Savannah
and Charleston have discriminating
rates against Brunswick.
If the Brunswick Board of Trade will
present this matter to the Georgia rail
road commission in the proper manner
it is believed they will compel the
Southern Railway to put Brunswick
on the long and short haul standpoint
if no other.
When one considers that ever since
the development of the railway bust
ness in the southeast, and from the
inception of modern rate making, it
has always been the policy of the rail.
roads to keep Savannah and Bruins
wick en- the same basis, this departure
from this fixed policy is alarming and
ought to be investigated by the organ
lied commercial bodies of this city.
Aside from any question of rate max
ing policy the particular discrimina-
tion to which attention is called, is to
stations which are actually 20 miles
nearer to Brunswick than they are to
Savannah which makes the injustice
more apparent to all who will give the
subject a moments consideration.
AS a matter of fact, under the terms
of this new rate it costs the railroads
less to perform the service from
Brunswick than it does from Savannah
but it costs the Brunswick merchant
or shipper more to get this service.
The News does not know of any
single matter that could be handled
to better advantage Or more worthy of
its attention by the Board of Trade
and the Retail Merchants association
than is this one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
BODIES RECOVERED FROM
WRECK OF STEAMSHIP

St. Louis, May 2@.-The bodies of
Mrs. Archibald NJ. Patterson Of Say
annah, Tenn, and William j. Pickett,
kSt. Louis salesman, two OF the VIC
TINS of the City of SaltiIlo wreck at
Glen Park, Mo-, last week, were recov-
cred today.
That of Mrs. Patterson was picked
up by fishermen near Herculaneum,
Mo-, three miles south of Glen Park
and that of Pickett half mile away.
1t is believed beth bodies were in
the wreckage until it was dynamited
last Wednesday night.
The bodies OF Mrs. Pattcrson's 2
year-old son and three others are
still to be recovered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
COMET CAUSED EXCITEMENT

Talladega, Ala, May 23.-The ap.
pearance of the comet this evening
caused intense excitement in Talladega
Congregations of several churches
left their pews and hundreds of per
sons stood excited in the square and
gazed at the celestial visitor.
Miss Ruth Jordan, daughter Of a
farmer living two miles from here
was called to the door Of her home
to see the comet and Immediately fell
dead, physicians assigning heart fail
ure as the cause. An unknown negro
on the depot platform was shown the
comet and instantly dropped dead.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
HALT OWEN HEALTH BILL
Proponents and Opponents Said to Be
Willing for Postponement.

Washington, May 23.-There seems
to be little likelihood that Congress
will take any action at the present
session of the Owen bill to create an
additional executive department to be
known az the department of health
The hearings on the hill were CON
cluded last week
1t is said both the proponents and
opponents are content with having
inaugurated an educational move
ment" preparatory to carrying on cam
paigns during the summer and resum-
ing next winter contest before Con
greSS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
TO BOOST sULzER.

New York. May ga number OF
business and professiona! men me'
here this afternoon to organize the
William Sulzer Campaign club whlch
vil, strive to further the candidacy or
Representative William Sulzer OF TINS
citv for the Democratic nomination for
Governor of New York A letter from
Representative Sulzer was read III
which he expressed his approval and
appreciation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
NEGROES JOIN CHURCH
AS RESULT OF COMET

Americus, Ca. May 23.-Religious
fever as result of the comet or some
other potent agency has stirred the
colcred population of Americus and
recent revivals in negro churches here
have reaped a great harvest.
The first con ignment of converts
numbering siXty were baptized in
Mucialee creek this afternoon in
presence of thousands of spectators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
Decide on Aviation Dates.

New York, May pa meeting OF
the affiliated clubs of the Aero Club
of America will be held today, when
the official dates for the aviation
meeting to be held in the United
States this year will be decided upon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
FREEZING IN TEXAS,

Amarillo, Tex, May 23.-Following
the wind and hail storm of Saturday
night. a norther that has sent the tenn
nerature to the freezing point prevails
here tonight, with indications point
ing to snow / is feared that immense
damage to crops will result
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
kino Edwards Terrier Mourns.

London, May 23,--King Edwards
terrier, Caesar, continues to pine, and
refuses the attention of the queen
mother and others. He wanders list
lessly about the palace, but avoids the
room in which King Edward died,
He rarely eats or rests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
A PREDICTION MADE.

New York, May 23.-Louis Bedell'
the New York politician and legislator
returned from Europe today with the
prophecy that Theodore Roosevelt can
he reelected President in 1912 by any
nartv that nominates him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
TO BREAK WEsToN'S RECORD
An Aged Pedestrian Began His Work
Yesterday.

New York, May 23.-John Ennis, of
Stamford, Conn, the pedestrian, who
aspired to break Weston's record of
1O5 days from New York to San Fran
cisco, left today for San Francisco,
Ennis is 6S years old.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
A BLACKSMITH CANDIDATE
Missouri's Candidate for United
States Senator to Make Vigorous
Fight

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 29.-John F.
Breckenbridge, the blacksmith candi-
date for United States Senftor from
Missouri, announces plans for a siren
nous campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
HadIey Hall Burned.

Albuqutrkue, ~ NJ, May 23.-The
Hadley Hall, science department of
New Mexico, was destroyed by fire
today. The loss was 100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-24
BIG SALE GOES ON
Motifs Jewery Stock Still Drawing
Crowds

WOOL 5 JGWNITJ SS0O'N
Crowds.
One of the largest crowds ever as
sembled at a sale was the one attend
ing the sale at Motifs jewelry store.
Lewkowitz, the auctioneer, seems to
he familiar with every known article
going into retails of to how each
article is produced. The sale Will con-
tinue until all is sid 1t will pay you
to attend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-24

tspcwrlser su tl.e us.arssst
Al r. L@Aa. lx.
cuanissa. Coso.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-24
Asssss nssksas

Denver I nion Stock Yards, Jpue
2n-The Receipts OF cattle la~i week
we're very good here aud the market
fairly active thoneh by no means
brisk. Good beef steers aud COWS
we're IN ve-v eopd demand AID prices
held up about stead, throup hout the
week The medium aud TlalBer
grades we're bower. prices i'einR any
where from - to SAC uif from two
weeks ago. The feature of the week
was the arrival from the Culorado
Agricultural college at Fort Collins
IT bunch nf fancy experiment
steers that sold al 81 GO, 81 81 aud
81 on. the latter being the highest
pr,ce eve, paid ON the open market
here Other good steers Sold at
So 10 to = 40 A bunch of fancy
heliers broaeht SGoo aud most oi
the good to cboice cows bToneht
S535 10 SO Wl There were few
choice co~s here Most Of the cows
offered were of Just fair quality and
the palmer kinds were little slow
al times. Bulls and veal calves
show little change from a wees aLo
aud there was not much change on
the market for feeders aud -tuckers
Demand for stnckers fair aud prices
about steady Feeder demand
rather light at all markets at present
rodavs offerings 5000 head, mar
ket about steady
w \. FULTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-24

GOAL GOAL. OOAI-
fsr~B.- a fercs-z.a
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-24
hvssi nosss = Tyes

> lasne. Plains ! ieid Az ~. g. Colorado Aafi-
cultural College tort Collin.
lurinR my fourteen wears resi-
dence Va eastern Colorado ! have
seen MANY horse ranches, aud have
asna.lg iaund several types of -ial
hons running on the same range or
N HE same pasture
tue rsnchman Of ~, acquaintance
has Black Percheron, Coa,'h aud
Ci, deslale stations These stall
l,ohs we're all good OF their klnd. bat
they were used lnd,scriminatelv
The result was thai after eight wears
II such breeding II was impossible lo
hnd a team of perfectly matched
horses among a herd Of 2jo horses
Had matched stallions,i eitli.'r oi the
breeis been used, many matched
teams could have been iouud, and
the profits could have been materially
lucressed
lireeders of range cattle have
found thai they can sell their Young
steers with greater ease and profit u
they have been bred To type Thus
the MI cattle were once So uniform
that one could cut fiftv out ei a trail
herd and they would he practically
like any other fifty IN the herd
Th Sc cattle were bred to a type So
lmbg thai buyers could know what
they We're ptttiuC
10 should he the same with horses
bred al old establishes horse Ranches
! Hred to type for iew genera
tIaus the horses would I've So much
alike that carloads would average
about the same aud matched teams
would be common.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-24

Old papers 25c a hundreA
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-24

talaly hetRg suhlec,ed 81 the wors,
tram and paaIl service ever known
since the railroads came here. ~ tact
the old stag. coach gave ss aud 1sn.
nt-on hetter service than We get b.
day aud better mail fscllriies were
gwen then than nav " the rasiway
eompaBv dsses net soon remedv this
evil We shall be ~ favor aud be one
II ten to put N an aato mati paSsen
ger aud express service betwe,-n here
aud hnnnIsoa maklRg two ruand
trips datiy
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-24
hssss . PuuAsd


hou the tssa-e c,rmsnlss-e au
i-i.iie and tirslsu elIiaIs..sf,le ia-ik
ia g's.-tlua - saseranseut "a
, Hln u h,cansssase ns,si.srs q wa-
aeeEea taas fhe clusaslztee sIa
Aase D. eai AZ eussae drtes.r-
hreGseu D. e.i . hr.s -i..s4.a Pee
e 81 tie danger- csesssBser.fd
~ The men vho socsspv ti.s
he has-e ba- representatives
1vary snawn tra1s. asa tisl- ~a-
eNespslan % aas rsie
isznreseuiatIse I,ihn A Martin ~
ra.ia. Whe - -rrvtno hI- tr-i
a 10 cangres-. aBpeaEed h.sis,rr
= e4mmftsee "a sspPTs III hsil
g mE ga the gaSerum.si o.
% @t the bs4ier- "a scuu4. itive~
ged "a lutar-taie trsiie ti.-re-
. ~ Mr Aartln has teeu ia.,kee ou
a nsan who bad m,s-i oslilssie
c'l -ify az o. the ns..tasis bs ~brh
q alu -ugar lsnd- "a the Fhlhp.
FHa- sad been acquired and be was
sH a. a LAWYER i.st,re be haa
b'a tsiklug b the committee vers
hg however, he sacceeeed ~ cun-
slHlug each memner thai he knew
al ahpui the bardships endured by
a. man who sits on The leii hand
81 s II a l,cunptlve
Nr Martin appearance before fise
COMA. ltiee ~ behalf 81 a nsea~are
aa araied by lsl,sE suiun served
o ra.l aftentinn % the isct ttsat There
ar n1nsl,er 81 uemters 81 tbs
hau-e who earned thelr livelihood bs
ths sweat ,f ther brows befsre they
entered Pnllt,es Telegraph oper-
ailrs miners. a sectton isreman. a
BIZ Asmtth ~ two. countless farmers.
ra road hrcmeu aud hrakemen aud
oilrr- whose experience ~ r,sponsi-
bi' lur their Willingness b. stand by
th' lahorug men when they came to
Washnet,m ~ sappnrt II Legislation
demanded by a particular ersii
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-24

>assacl.e CEc-csnf ti.saary ka'b-
ert- caHss siser tr "a Nss4asia ! se--
a.s ssa ieis 90 the retEEn trsF tsse
same a..s ii. az Hus~ 80 rhaf BE-
ha- par,'ha-rd q tEun s,rclssTa sesr
tsanIa ana wil t@se Fsa~s--sssn ~ Esss
same " icw aay-. has Calaisrnaa
and C,re1su IrsY prsssea v.ry bss.e-
hcss.l o. hi- i.eaith eai be had B. rs-
turn b. Cuiirad9 ftg haase az hs
-as a.tnsI.c ~ hs- trsssl- tiss.s -s.ssea
b4ua a. ~ei