davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
p E r S oNAL MEN TON

r. T. loren, of Atlanta. is visito'
to the city.
J. b. Drane, of Mac N, was in the
city yesterday.
NJ. L. Hollowell, of Nahunta, spent
yesterday in the city
Frank r. Clark, of augusta, spent
yesterday in the city
Judge A. j. Croyatt has returned
from a visit to Atlanta
D. p. Adams, of Fits arald, is spend
ing a few days in the CITY.
B. D. Ellis, of Savannah, was regis
tered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
E. 3. Carter, of St. Augustine Fla.
is visitor to the city for few days
y, r. CClson is back from a trip
wrlanta, where he went on legal busI
ness.
j. c. Buie. of Camden county, was
transacting business IL the cicy yes
terday.
Judge J. W. Bennett returned yes.
terday from a business trip 10 Co.
lumbus.
Lon Dickey, the well known Fitz-
gerald hotel man, spent yesterday liz
the city.
A, d. Little, of ThomasyilIa was
among yesterdays arrivals Il the
j. F. Monk, prominent business
Il an of Moultrie, is N the CRY for
a few days.
S. B. Lowe, of Sylvester, A well
known naval stores man. was IN the
city yesterday.
F. 4. Buck, d well known nava.
stores man of Triton, aas a visitor 10
the city yesterday.
CASTOR Beach is at lone from Teen
in Atlanta recuperatin@ form serious
attack OF rheamatism
Trainmaster G. F. Dickson. of the
A., B. & A.. with headquarters i'll
was in the CITY vest .r1fav-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
BULL TRAMPLGS CHILD.

Screams Attract Men Who Are in
Turn Attacked BY the 5ovine.
Pittsburg. April 13.--knccked down
and trampled by pain ,maddened bull
while he was trying to resc1a hi,
coaster wagon, five-ycar-old Joseph
Hershberger. of Grafton. a suburb OF
this CITY, is dying at his fathers lone.
The bull paved at the criid's body
while the latter's screams called six
men to his rescue.
The bull attacked rae men wl.o, dr-
ed bullets into the animal until 1t
fell dead in the street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14
o A US D OIL NJ G S
N 3 r { r.

| The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia: Cloudy, probably showers;
warmer in southern portion.
City Council Tonighr-City counc:!
meets in regular selni-monthlv SEES
| sion tonight and it is expected that a
| number OF routine matters will 30 dis
posed Of by the solons.
New Vaudeville Acts Tonight at the
Grand. Palmer and LaRue, musical
team and Bonnie Mann, a clever com
edian, will open their engagement at
the Grand tonight.
Elks to Meet-The brunswick lodg ;
of Elks will hold their "egular weekly
| meeting in their hall tonight. It is
understood that one OF two important
business matters will be taken up by
the lodge.
Board to Meet-The BOARD of Trade
will hold an important meeting in its
quarters at the city hail this morning
at / o'clock. 4 num0er of matters,
in which Brunswick is vitality interest
ed will come up, therefore a full az.
tendance of the members is requested
Another Coed DriI-The local com
pany OF Canton were rIt for another
practice drill last night under Capt T.
Newman The company is rapidly
showing Improvement and viii be IN
tip-tep shape for the n'ize drill TO De
held in Athens during the meeting o.
the Grand Lodge
Lights Were Out-A small accident
last night at the plant of the Mutual
Light ard Water Company, put al .
the large arc lights an number Of
the incandescents out for ssvera'
hours. The necessary repairs were
made as quickly as possible. however,
and the lights were ell on again by
midnight.
No Rain Yet-Altho Ugh rain has
been predicted by the weather ma:
for the past three days, his predictions
have failed, and the surrounding cour
ny is BADLY in need Of a good shower.
i has been several weeks stree a
good rain visited this section and the
drought is now reachinE an alarming
stage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14

Trainmaster G. F. Dickson. of the
A., B. & A.. with Headquarters III
Fitzgerald, was in the city yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14

Castor Beach is at lone from Tech
in Atlanta recuperatin@ form a serious
attack of rheumatism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14

f. 4. Buck, d well known nava
stores man of Triton, aas visi: or /,
the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-14

Elks to Meet-The Brunswick, lodg
of Elks will hold their 'egular weekly
meeting in their hall tonight. 1t is
understood that one Or two important
business matters will be taken up by
the lodge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
BALTIMORE AVIATION
MEET WILL CONTINUE

Baltimore. Nov A-Col James II.
Joyce, chairman OF the committee that
Is promoting the Baltimore aviation
meeting, today announced that the
meet would continue He declared
TINT tho reports TO the anrop!anos by
AIT nights storm wcrc greatly cXng~
Grated, There will DO no flights to-
a% but Col. Joyce said 1tc meet would
q started again as soon as necessary
cpa;rs could be made and the wealth
II permitted.
,ctcr an examination had been made
4 the damage done and was summar-
sctl ms follows:
Machines damaged 1.-The two 4O-horsc-
over Curtiss biplanos used BY Charles
y. Willard and Eugene Ely. injured
Nryond repair here; James Rndloy's
SEeriot monoplane will require sew
-nl days to nj 1t for service.
a Bleriot monop!ane of Count DE
'ei,seps' slightly injured. Bteriot used
~ j. a. Drcxcl badly damaged; Bleriot
.rnonoplanc used by DrHXcl and w r.,
McArd'c. will require several days for
rapairs 81.
The tent sheltcrins the aeroplanes,
I'VE OF the tents OF the hospital corps,
wo big restaurant tents and Il portion
s If the grandstand We're blown down.
1t was announced that as soon as the
atorm ceased the work OF re-erecting
the tents and other repairs to the
grounds would be commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
GEN. JOSE vALLADARES
GETTING ARBITRARY

New Orleans, Nov. a.--The United
Stacs gunboat Princeton, at anchor
off Amapala, Honduras, Is cleared for
action and its guns are trained upon
the governors residence. now occupied
by Gen, jose Vullpdares, leader of the
revolt against the Buvila government.
according to n special cable to Tho
Picnyuno from San salvador
The dispatch states that Valladnres
Yesterday insulted the American con-
sular agent ut Amapala, George
Schmuck. and threatened to shoot upon
his residence. Immediately upon being
notified OF this. Commander Hayes OF
the Princeton prepared his ship for
action ana sent word to tho noted
rcvolutionist that II foreigners were
molcstcd he would shoot the gov
4crnor's palace full OF holes. The dis
patch adds that chaos reisns through
out the western portion of Honduras
nnd that intammatory manifestos arc
being circulated by Vallndares and his
followers.
COMMANDER HAYES COURSE,
washington Nov. 4.~-Even IN the
ovcnt Of an attack on foreigners at
L Amopnla It Is not expected here that
Ethc Princeton will find 1t necessary to-
tshell the town. but instead Command
or Hayes probably VIII send marines
ashore to take Nalladares INTO custody
which act. 1t Is believed, would end
tho revolution The gunboat York.
town IL due at Amapala tomorrow to
relieve the Princeton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
GREAT STORM ON
ATLANTIC COAST
---------------------
Was Of Midwinter Intensity, Be.
ing Accompanied by Sharp
Gales and Snowfall.
PLAYED HAVOC WITH WIRES
In Mountain Regions of Pennsylvania
Railroad and Trolley Service
Badly lIumpcrcd.

New York. Novn "A storm OF mid
winter Intensity which came booming
up the Atlantic coast last night, bring
ing with it sharp gales and heavy falls
of snow and rain left today broad
trail of broken wire communication
along the scaboard.
Telegraph companies were bcset with
difficulties in all directions. The storm
was apparently scverest between Bal.
tiInore and Washington, all wires be-
tween those cities being down. Penn
sylvhnia suffered from sogsy, cling
ing snow and wires across the state
were either down or working only in
termittcntly.
Early communication with Chicago
was obtained by way of Boston, thence
to the west
Five steamships due at quarantine
this morning were still unrcportcd ut
$3.50. The steamers are evidently de-
tanned by the high gales and mountain
Gus seas.
Tho steamship KoeniScn Louise.
which camc early today. reported thatt
there was n small American steamer
anchored in the outside larbor broken
down. The crippled steamer signalcd
that she wanted to he towed in
Another steamer. believed to be Il
chored off Sandy Hook in disabled
condition. She Is the French steamer
Honduras from New Orleans. Oct. %.
for Dunkirk France. and Havre. ana
presumably made this port to effect
repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
BATH TUB TRUST WAYS
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Letter, Said to Have Been Written by
u. Il. Lyman, Introduced, and Sheds
Much Light on rris, Methods.

Chicago Nov. 4.--Hcaring of the
governments case to cnIoln the So
called bath tub trust" adjourned
from Pittsburg to Chicago, was taken
up here today before Special Exnmin-
cr Lindsay c. Spencer The govern
ment bill alleges that there are only
six independent enamel ware COM
panies III the country, the other l6
beng members of the alleged combinu-
ton in restraint OF trade.
Today Walter j. lSo.lor president Of
j. NJ. Kohler Sons company of Chi
cage, San Francisco and Sheboygan,
Wis, an independent concern, furnish
ed information concerning the So
called trust. Mr., ioh!er introduced d
letter said to have been written to
Edwin l.. Laymcn, representing tho
trust" to the Western Supply COM
pany of St. Paul, MINI
The letter reads:
.Gentlcmen:--Rep to your lot
ter Of the seventh, (Junc) 1t is impos-
sible for me to give you permission to
continue buying goods from the j. NJ.
Kohler Sons company. Sheboygan,
wis. This company has been invited
to execute II license agreement and
seen fit to do SO. | would like to
have them execute an agreement, but
If they will not. it is impossible to
concede to any OF their customers the
right to purchase their goods If the
customers desire licensed ware. | hope
that you will take up the matter with
them and cndcavor to convince them
that they should manufacture goods in
accordance with the other comnanieS."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
CONSOLIDATED VILLAGE
AND RURAL SCHOOLS

Dos Mones. Iowa, NOV, Consol'-
dated village and rural schools. bearing
three -fourthS Of the burden Of formu-
lating country lifo education. are the
greatest factors III the establishment
OF yirilc morality and high ideals OF
every day life in this country" de-
c1arcd Asst Sccy. w NJ. Hayes. Of the
department of agriculture, before the
Iowa state teachers convention here
today
Tho whole educational and moral
structure of the country rested finally
on the country's rural life the develop-
mcpt of practical education in rural dis
tricts was the quickest and surest
means OF raising general standards Of
intelligence, morality and competence
In tho United States. In universal vo-
cntional education for adulta as we'll
as for youth, Ec saw the means for
greatest capacity OF development.
"Practlcal training in the vacations
the pupils expect to enter Is coming to be
recognized as far more profitable than
general cultural Instruction. he said
Consolidation of rural schools permits
broader scope Of work and co-optrn-
tive associations arising from this
idea. awaken men to the need OF their
fellow men,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
HEAVY SHOWS IMPEDE
RAILWAY SERVICE

Philadelphia. Nov. 4--Thc northeast
gale which came in from the ocean
yesterday developed during the night
into one of the worst November storms
III years. In the mountain districts of
PENNSYLVANIA, snow fell to the depth of
l. inches and in some places drifted
badly. railroad ana trolley service in
these sections is impedea,
The storm WIS accompanied by a
high wind which played havoc With
telegraph and telephone wires.
Part OF the anthracite coal regions Is
snowbound at Delano. one Of the high
est points in that region. and a Prack-
vile, more than foot OF snow fell
and drifted in places to three feet,
Trolley service was maintained with
difficulty and the Pennsylvania railroad
was obliged to use the tracks of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway COM
pnny because Of the heavy drifts along
their line.
Business of all kinds in schuyll<ll
county was practically alta standstill.
Harrisburg. Lancaster. York, VIII
Transport and other points west OF
Philadelphia are cut off from all wire
communication.
TWENTY-ON INCHES OF SNOW.
Shamokin. Pa, Nov 5,--A 21-inch
snowfall resulted from last nights
storm in this section. Snow is still
falling today.
collicrics in the region were compelled
to shut down.
EIGHTEEN INCHES OF SNOW.
Bnghnmton. y. Y, Nov. bling
hamton awoke this morning to find IS
inches Of snow on the ground Troll
ley cars and railroad trains are de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
IMPORTS DURING THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER


Washington. Nov. THAT the i'm
ports OF the United States from various
parts of the world during the month
Of September last. showed a decrease
over the total for September, 1908. and
that the imports for the first nine
months Of this year are in excess OF
the figures for The corresponding per-
iod of last year are indicated in the
details OF foreign trade which have
just been announced by the bureau of
statistics OF thn department of COM
mcrCc and labor.
Tic imports for the first nine months
OF this year We're valued At 81, lI2.SS7,-
1868, as against $1,O6S59l Asa of last year.
The export trade for September
shows an increase, the total being
slfS,S6l,293 as compared with Slj3,962.
sos for September 1909 The exports
for The first nine months Of this year
also have increased over the same per-
iod of 1909, the former total being
s9,e22 9l4,4OS. and the latter Sl,16l, o24.-
Ol9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
Fnulish suffragettes Admit They
Are Superior to Those Of the
Boobies Of London.
saw DISTURBANCE cUELLED
policeman promptly Knocked
striker Down Who Had Prac-
:s5s ticnlly Dciicl Him.

~1,icoro Nov. 4.--Two English sur
4 fraccttes who have taken part in q
number of demonstrations OF women
ii, London, watched the Chicago police
ouell a disturbance yesterday and adj
mitted that their methods were even
more effective than those OF the Lon
dan ..babbles." The suffragettes were
Kisses Agnes Murphy and Aimee
Moore, of London, and they accom-
panied Miss Gertrude Barnum and
Miss E,ditha Phelps to address meet
luS OF strikers at the Hebrew insti-
tptc West Division street and Marion
Place. AS the women were leaving
the hall, their attention was attract
ed BY crowd OF strikers IL block dis
FAINT in front of tailoring establish
ment.
Hurrying to the scene, the women
arrived in time to see Policeman Olson.
with revolver in his left hand. land
Ing a blow with his right on the jaw
Of d striker. which sent the man
sprawllng into the street.
such brutality" said one of the
women
Miss Barnllm was not sure that the
blow was not E1ustl!leu. ana she aF-
pealcd to bystander who had seen
the entire proceedings. She was told
that the striker had repeatedly been
told to move and that he practically
dctied the officer who struck.
jumping up on the curb. Miss
Rarnum addressed the strikers.
Don't antagonize the Police" she
said. MANY of them are your friends.
but they must do their duty. You
must not use abusive language or dis
tnrb the peace in anyway. I'm sure the
police are really your friends If you
do right
That's right" said Policeman Olson.
II am Il union man myself, but no one
IS going to throw stones ut that build
inr while am here. II that man had
Tovcd when / told him. instead of
.fasslns' nc, would not have struck
him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
TIME E00 Ell ING
TARIFFS is EXTENDED

Washington, Nov. 4-rhc time within
which water transportation companies
engaged In interstate commerce traffic
may file answers with the interstate
commerce commission in connection with
their proposed annual reports has been
extended to Dec, 81.
The post onemcnt OF the time limit for
these returns was ordered by The conf
mission upon representation of the water
commission carriers as to the difficulty
involved In getting the facts together.
The commission las advised the conf
pancs, which include all water lines en-
raEed in interstate traffic In the United
states. that no further extension Of time
will be granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
TO STUDY AMERICAN
FORESTRY METHODS

Pensacola. Fla. Nov. 4-Hon. Hef-
rcat G. Petraschek Of Vienna. Austria,
chief fgthe Austro Hungarian forest
service, arrived here last night to be-
gin an investigation OF the methods Of
forest preservation In this country
IN this section he will pay pnrticu-
Elar5attentionstosthe naval stores indus
try to determine the effects Of turpen-
timing upon the commercial value of
the trees for lumber.
11o plans to Introduce III Austria our
8mathods Of utilizing the stumps for
turpentlne. 81 4i 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
UNION STRIKERS FIRE
ON NOK.UN|OA WORKERS
Latter We're Leaving Il Factory il
Barcclona-Strikc Assuming
Dangerous Proportions.

barcelona, Spain, Nov. i.-union
strikers fired on non-union workers as
the latter We're leaving Il factory last
evening and wounded three.
The general strike at Sabndell Is as
suming dangerous proportions. At u
meeting of strikers at which inilam-
matory speeches were made, 1t was
voted to march on Barcelona tomorrow.
Anarchistc literature urging II rev
olutiun is being distributed through
out Barcelona province. Many arrests
have been made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
AMERICA Il DISTANCE
QUESTIONED IN LONDON

ST Louis. Nov A.-That the balloon
.Nnlerica II made 1855 miles In tho in
.srsttional balloon race was main
.a'hed here last night by the officers
" me Aero club when they read u
cablcgram from London 10 the effect
mat the distance was questioned,
Albert y. Lambert OF the race COM
n,itlee computed the distance the night
M,.fsslS. Hawlcy and Post reported, ana
J, ~ subject to correction only by the
", war department Of the United States.
me America II landed eight miles
norm" 81 lakc Fshistigamn. in the PROV
lhce OF Quebec, and not at Chicoutimi,
as the London cable states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
WOULD MAKE LETTER
BOXES MORE ATTRACTIVE

New York. Nov. 4.--"Lcttcr box up
lift" Is the latest crusade to which the
municipal art commission here has
turned its attention. 1t hopes to cstnb-
fish q uniform plan for placing mail
boxes throughout the city, in order that
the boxes may be more attractive In
appearance and more convenient in To-
cation.
letter box as an uppcndagc of the street
lamp and telegraph pole and to place
1t instead on an artistic pedestal Of It's
own Postmaster Morgan has prom
iSed his cooperation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
WOMAN KILLED IN FIRE,
MANY NARROW ESCAPES

New york. Nov. a--One woman was
killed, several persons We're injured and
thern were numerous narrow escapes in
fires In various sections Of thu city to.
day.
Mrs. Rcbecca .lcrer. the woman killed,
is declared BY witnesses to have been
kicked from third floor fire escap'
while she WAS flcring with her husband
and children from a fire set by an In
cendiary III the clifton street tenement
IN which they lived,
Tho womans assaiant escaped. I'M
Identified. Another woman fell from Tie
rear fire escape and was badly hurt Tile
building WAS badly damaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
COLUMBIA STUDENTS KICK
AGAINST SMOKING RULES

K New York, Nov. 4.-students at CO.
lumbia university are Directing to a
new university rlc which forbids smok-
ing in any OF the lecture rooms or hall
ways of'thecollege building. Smoking
has hitherto been allowed there.
The. Spectator the college daily, Is
leading the attack for the ubrogation of
the new rule, one of the arguments adj
vanccd being that the members of the
faculty are able to step into their Office
during lectures for a quiet smoke while
the students are compelled to refrain
from INDUCING in the same practise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
COL. REMAIN DUVAL
Is CRITICALLY ILL

New York, Nov. A.--Col. II. Reman
Duval, president of the American Beet
Sugar company. Is critically i'll ut his
home hero, following an operation per-
formed u few days ago.
Col Duval recently returned from
California;. where he had gone to in
spect his company's properties and to
get estimates on the beet crop. Short
~ after his return he became very ill.,
There was consultation of physicians
and It was decided to operate at once
for gallstoncs. The operation was
successful and his recovery is hoped
for.
Col. Duval served with distinction MS
q colonel in the confederate army dur
ing the Civil war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
GOVERNMENT WILL
PREVENT MANIFESTATlON

Madrid. Nov i.--T'he government an
nounced today that 1t would prevent
at all hazards a monster labor nhani-
fcstation arranged for tomorrow ut
Barcelona to which city the strikers
at Snbadell have declared their willing
ness to march.
Cen Weylcr. captain general of Cat
alonia, has big force of troops Mt ms
command but these will be reinforced
bv 1I0OO soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
KIDNAPPED Girl FOUND.

st Paul. Nov. 4--Locked In n room
frantically for hc'p. Malinda
Mc4her. the 1G-year-old girl who was
,fia:laped SMonddV night from LIndon,
Mira, was found this morning by the
Police Albert Mosher. IL years old.
waS Shocked in an adjoining reotnt
TIE officers, after breaking down sew
gal doors, arrested Sam Russo and
Mimic Martin. The former. It Is said,
boarded the train with the Mosher girl
at st. Cloud Tuesday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
FILIPINO ASSEMBLY
REFLECTS QUEZ0h

Manila NOV. 4.-rhe Filipino assem-
bly, today unanimously reelected Man
uGl QueZon delegate to Congress. The
assembly refused to elect Benito Lc-
garde whom the committee had named
as the second congressional delegate.
1t looks as II the assembly and the
Philippine commission would be dead
locked on the matter of representation
at Washington rs it has been custo-
mary for each house to name one dele
gate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
GARY. IND, COUNCIL
RUN BY SALOON KEEPERS

Chicago. Nov. 4.-rhc common coun-
ell of Gary. Ind, elected two new mem
bers to it's body last night. They were
both saloonkecpers. AS Gary Is now
supposed to be local option territory,
the anti saloon element Is up in arms.
This makes II total of SIX saloonkeepers
out OF the nine members of the coun,
eli. When the town was incorporated
into a city last November, there was
only one saloonkeeper in the council
Three OF the other six members nave
accepted agencies for breWel1cs una
nncncd up saloons since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
Halloween TRICK
CAUSED CHlLD,S DEATH

Denver, colo, NOV, ia Halloween
ticlS-tnck on the window of the room
in which the child was lying Is held
responsible for the death of lIGrl
I,ocsschcllc the 2-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Loesschelle of this city.
Three weeks ago the child was severe
IL bitten by dog with which 1t WAS
playing. He was apparently ven on
th,'srnnd 10 recovery, however. when
thc tick-tack on the window, the par
ents say, threw the boy into conful-s
sions from which he died.
The prepetrator Of the Ha''owe es'
prank is not known.