davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising. rates furnished on appli-
cation.
Classified advertising, three lines or less, 25
cents. All over that number, cents per line
extra.
Gard OF thanks 25 cents each.
Obituary, poetry and resolutions, cents .
tine
Notices Of births deaths marriages will be
printed free as news matter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-05-20
An Optimist.

NINE to three, wasn't it awful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
COMMISSIONERS
WILL Be ASKED
TO BU|LO 4 ROAD
WHICH WILL OPEN A NEW AND
PROSPEROUS TERRITORY FOR
BRUNSWICK.
People in Southern Portion Of Wayne
County Want to do Business in This
City and Are Anxious for Good
Road to Come in on.

At the next meeting of the county
commissioners a delegation of Bruins
wickians headed by many of the most
prominent business men of the city,
will appear before that body asking
them to build new road, which ira
verses large section of both Wayne
and Glynn coutnies.
On the line of this harrington road
is a very large settlement of some
of the most prominent people of both
Glynn and Wayne counties, cotton
growers, farmer, truckers and eXten-
siEe handlers of country produce gen
orally. who are anxious to come to
was built and tire could do so with
cut travelling twice the distance ne
cessary and tdat 90 over a road Of
ten under water and impassable A
prominent Brunswick citizen discuss
ing the situation with The News yes
terday stated tha- it was his sincere
opinion that the opening up of this
road to Brunswick would be a great
er event to Brunswick than the COM
ing of large factory. He pointed out
that some $50 families live on the
harrington road. who were all ener-
getic and thrifty and that under pres
ent circumstances they are going to
Jesup, Blackshear and other points
to do their trading, and to seek a
market, instead of coming to Bruins
wick, which is tributary and which
should have the business.
The cost of building this additional
six miles will be small and it is
understood that if Gym county will
get busy and do her share of bnis
road-building that the Wayne COM
missioners will take up the project
and extend the road through their
county, perhaps to the line of Pierce,
where diverging roads would be tap
ped to many other points.
The delegtaiDa TO appear before the
commissioners on the first Tuesday In
November as stated, will be a repre-
sentative one and they are going to
make a very strong showing to the
board, in the hope that the body will
see the importance of getting busy
on the new movement at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
JULIA WARD HOWE DEAD.
Noted American Woman Passes Away
in Middleton Yesterday.

Middleton, Conn, Oct. 17.-Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, noted author. pail
osopher and philarthropis: whose
most notable production was The
Battle Hymn OF tie RepdhlI:," died
at ne" summe" nome here toGay. Ar
rangements for the funeral ceremo-
nies have not been announced.
Mrs. Howe, who took an active part
in the anti slavery agitation which
brought on the Civil war was born
in New York May q, 1919, her maid
en- name being Julia Ward. In 1845
she married f. G. Ward. ana nm
mediately became active in philan-
thrOpical work. With her husband,
she edited the Boston Commonwealth
and was connected with the New
York Tribune and Anti-Slavery Stand
ard. Since the Civil war she has
been active as speaker and writ
er on social and philanthrOpic works,
Some of her works were "Work for
the Hour Later Lyrics "A Trip
to Cuba" "Reminiscences" and
others. A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
BARBER SHOPS CHANGE HAJ IS.
Grant Allen Takes over c. A. Clark
Shop and Thrash Buys out Aliens.

1t was quite move house play
with the barber Stops on Newcastle
street yesterday morning and two
right smart deals were made.
c. A. Clark. who has been in the
business for over 80 years, sold his
business and fixtures to Grant Allen,
who in turn, sold his shop out to w.
NJ. Thrash. who was operating busi-
ness on Newcastle street also. Both
deals were satisfactorily closed up
and both parties Immediately took
charge of their new places. All these
parties are well-known colOred citi-
zens Of good reputation, ana have tor
years been operating barbe" Shops in
this city. The result Of the deal IS
that c. A. Clark retires. Grant Allen
takes Clark's shop at 1925 Newcastle
street. and w. NJ, Thrash takes Al.
lens shop at 1922 Newcastle street
and the Thrash shop in Opera House
has been closed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
SPLENDID STICK ARRIVING.
Adderley's Store a Busy Place-1aIl
Stock of Elegant Dry Goods Be-
ing Displayed.

Quite a large number OF ladies Wis
tied Adderley' S yesterday the attrac-
ton being the handsome display of
beautiful goods which were just ar
irving. This store carries a line of
goods of such high grade values that
those who are real judges are easily
satisfied with selections from this
stock.
Especially attractive is the beauti-
ful line Of Persian silks. indinas
and trimmings in all shades and col
ors, also line Of silk hosiery which
is perhaps the most complete in the
city. The stock is being arranged
for special sale and display during
this week. The ladies are invited to
call
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
MRS. MOLLIE SULLIVAN
PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Mollie Sullivan. aged 50, pass
ed away last night at 10 o'clock at
the residence Of der daughter, Mrs.
Geo Thompson, 101 Albermarle
street. The deceased had been i'll
for the past several weeks, the cause
of her death icing old age, together
with a complication of diseases.
The funeral will occur this after
noon at 2 o'clock, the interment being
in Palmetto cemetery. Rev. NJ c.
Austin will conduct the services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
HURRICANE IS
SWEEPING ALONG
COAST OF CUBA
MANY ARE REPORTED TO HAVE
LOST THEIR LIVES ON LAND
AND SEA,
The Second West Indian Hurricane
Threatens South Atlantic Coast
Heavy Damage Reported at Miami
and Other Florida Points.

Havana, Oct 17.-Leaving death
and destruction in it's wake, the cy-
citpe which struck the island of
Cuba yesterday is attaining an ap-
palling velocity, and beyond doubt is
far more serious than the disastrous
hurricane of 1906, which cost so
many lives and damage amounting
to millions.
The customs warehouses here are
flooded, and the roof of the main
building has been blown completely
off and landed in nearby street.
Storm Has Just Begun.
The national observatory reports
that the disturbance is only tesinning
and probably will last a hours. the
wind velocity increasing for several
hours to come Great fear is held
that schooners at sea will go down
and the wreck of big Ocean-going
steamships is not regarded as improb-
able.
Many Lives Lost.
The town of BattatnO is said to
be under water many feet and many
lives have been lost there.
A report from Regla, across the
harbor, also says many dave been
killed there. and CONSERVATION reigns
among the people.
Sailors Are Drowned.
1t is also rumOred that many sail
ors and longshoremen have oeun
drowned in the harbor, and when the
storm passes it is elieved that dun
dreds will be found dead in the in
terror cities and along the entire
coast.
All traffic has been suspended here
and all vessels in the harbor are
straining at the chains of double
anchors. 1t is feared the furious
winds will drive many ashore, and
the steamers are held under full
steam to combat the shoreward rush
! of the winds rs
Miam; Reports Damage.
Miami, Oct. 17-Weather bulletins
announce the rapid approach of the
! West Indian hurricane, ana all yes
sells along the Atlantic coast are warn
ed to prepare for severe weather.
no trains have reached here since
Saturday over the Florida East Coast
railroad, being held up west of Jur-
ter by serious washOuts. Heavy
rains have continued for three days,
and the entire country is flooded
Much dmaage has undoubtedly been
done.
Key West Is Fearful.
Key West. Oct. IA gale of -
miles an hour, accompanied by fall.
ing barometer and high winds. this
morning indicates that the West III
dian hurricane, which was loitering
yesterday about the Gulf OF Mexico,
has turned and is rushing ack in
northeasterly direction. High tides
are reported all along the eastern gull
and vessels of every class will be ~
danger in case the veocity of TIE
storm increases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18

The above report of the second dm
ricane which made up along the Gu
tan coast yesterday was received in
the city last night but later repor' s,
unofficial, were to the effect that he
gale had reached the Florida coast
and was rapidly moving northward
with great severity and much anxiety
is felt along the coast
Various reports We're received in
the city yesterday concerning the gale
and all Of them were 10 the enect
that it was moving in a north warG!y'
direction,
High Winds This Morning.
A strong northeast gale prevailed
here all day Yesterday, increasing
steadily in velocity during the after
noon Last NIGHT the wind grew strong
er and shortly after midnight the We
locity became somewhat alarmine
and at o'clock this morning the
gale had increased to at least a We
locity OF - miles an hour and was
evidently growing higher at the News
press hour.
No official reports were received in
the city after midnight, but it was
understood that the hurricane had
struck the Florida coast and that con
siderable damage had been done
While considerable anxiety is felt
in this city, it is not lelieved that
the storm will strike us, even if it
moves up the south Atlantic coast,
but it is considered dangerous Cor
any vessel to go to sea just at this
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
PHILADELPHIA TAKES FIRST
. GAME FROM CHICAGO CUBS
NOTHING HEARD
FROM WElLMAN
NO REPORT FROM THE BAL,
LOONlST SINCE SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.

Boston, Oct. 17.-Walter Wellman' )
airship America, in which a party of
five daring Americans are endeavor-
inS to cross the Atlantic ocean had
not been heard from SO far as is
known up to 8 o'clock this morning,
since the last reassuring message
was received shortly after noon yes
terday
Following the transatlantic steam
ship line, the great dif,SihIe passed
tie night and moring hours about 400
miles from the New England shores,
and is believed to be hea ling for
England at increased speed, with
good Weat, er conditions prevailing.
1t is expected that the wireless sta
1!on at Sable Island. Nova Scotia,
will be able to communicate with the
America hef0re noon, but the tis
silkan bird may have flown beyond
the range of even this station.
Shortly after noon yesterday the
America passed out OF touch with
the Marconi wireless station at Sias-
Crnsett, since which time STATIONS
along the northern Atlantic coast
have been endeavoring to pick up
the vessel, but without sue cess.
No event of recent aviation history
has aroused as great interest as this
effort of the famous journalist to
initiate christopher Columbus by max
ing the first aerial flight across the
Atlantic, and the wireless stations
are being besieged with requests for
information from every section of the
limited States and continental coast
countries
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18

To the Public beg TO advise that
! have purchased the barber shop Of
Grant Allen on Newcastle street near
the Grand opera house, where | will
be pleased to serve my friends and
the public generally I believe that
my long connection with. the tonso-
rial business in Brunswick justifies
the statement that first-class work
by competent workmen shall be my
constant aid. shall appreciate a
share of your patronage. Respectful.
ly, w. N. THRASH.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
CLYDE LINE OFFICIALS
SPEND A DAY IN THE CITY
Assistant General Manager and South
ern Superintendent Mere Here.

w. NJ. Tupper, general superintend
ent, with headquarters in Jackson.
vile, and Joe Raymond, assistant gen
eral manager and treasurer, wi;h
headquarters in New York, both OF
the Clyde Steamship company, spent
yesterday in the city on business con
nected with their line Mr. Raymond
left last night for Atlanta. but will
return to Brunswick the latter part of
the week, while Mr. Upper VIII
leave for Jacksonville this morning.
Both of these well-known steam
ship men are popular among large
circle OF Brunswick friends, as both
Of them formerly resided in this city
being connected with the Clyde line
II ey both expressed thomselyes as be
ing gratjfed With tire liberal patron
age being extended to the clyde line
since inau2uratin- tie Brunswick
service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
RocKEFELLER's BIG GIFT

New York, Oct. LIT was IN.
nounced today that John D. Rockerel
Ter would give TO the Rockefellec in
stitute for medical research an ad
ditional sum OF s3,S20,00e, brinslus
his donations to this institution III
to S9,000000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
TURKEY FACES CRISIS.

Constantinople, Oct 1.-THE Turk
ish government is facing a gray" ii.
nancial crisis Three membe' > "f
the cabinet resigned today becaIse
Of the complications over the money
budget, those rcsi2nins eing the
ministers Of war, finance and the in
terror
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
CITIZENS ARE INTERESTED IN
MEETING ON THURSDAY NIGHT
HURRICANE NOW
APPROACHING US
HIGH NORTHEAST WINDS PRE-
VAILED HERE EARLY TODAY.
WARNINGS ARE RECEIVED.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Advisory, ?
p. m.-Storm certered in east gulf
between Key West and Tampa; prob
ably will advance northward along
the coast during Tuesday, causing
dngerous gales. Advise all shipping
Of the danger. Warning extended to
Elizabeth City, N. C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-18
TROUBLE FEARED
TAMPA CIGAR FACTORIES OPEN
AND HUNDREDS RETURN
TO WORK.

Tampa, Oct. 17.-Following many
! weeks of idleness which has paralyz-
ed the great industry, 50 factories
belonging to the Clear Havana Cigar
Manufacturers association threw
open their doors this morning, as
result of which probably 100 strik-
ing cigarmakers returned to work.
This is an insignificant number,
compared with the thousands employ
ed when the factories are running
with full forces, but it is looked upon
as an opening wedge, which will
break the long-drawn out strike
which has cost the city many mil
lions of dollars, forced several thou
sand cigarmakers to leave and caus-
ed factories to establish branches
elsewhere.
Citizens Protect Worken-a
EXasperated by the paralyzation of
business through tle efforts OF for
ei2n a9itators citizens yesterday aft
ernoOn held a mass meeting, at which
scores pledged themselves to protect
cigarmakers who might rturn TO
work, as a result of which 80 auto
mobiles, with more than 200 citizens
sworn as special deputies, are today
patrOling the factory districts, and
the slightest movement of interfer-
ence with cigarmakers will undoubt-
edly result in blOodshed. The tusi-
ness men of Tampa are no longer in
mood to be trihed with, and unless
action on the part of the strike lead?
ers will result. it is believed, in the
annotlilation of the agitators.
Dispensing the Crowds.
Determined not to even allow the
strikers to gather in large numbers,
the citizens spent the entire morning
IN dlspersing crowds that gathered in
fDor City and West Tampa, and in
number of instances arrests were
made. There has been no rioting
however, and ii is believed that rhe
agitators have been so thoroughly
coWed by the attitude of the citizens
pdat they will not attempt violence.
Inc people have not recovered from
their rage at the assassination of
Frank Easterling, the cigar factory
bookkeeper, for which two Italians
were lynched, and even the most
desperate agitators fear to provoke
them further The citizens commit.
tee will furnish automobiles and
special armed deputies just as long
as they are needed, and in view of
their attitude it is thought the strike
will end and the cigarmakers who
have left Tampa will return within a
few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
FRENCH MINISTER REPLIES
TO CATHOLIC ATTACKS

Paris, jan 19-Minister OF Public
Instruction Doumergue replied today
to violent attacks made by Catholic
deputies upon the character Of teach
Ing In the public schools.
M Doumergue said the war proclaimed
by the church against the public
schools WAS directed exclusively by
enemies OF the republic. insisting that
the letter OF the episcopate constituted
an attempt by threats to enforce the
superiority of the church's authority
over that of the government.
on. Doumorgue charged that Catholic
complaints against the textbooks of
history used In the public schools were
due solely to the fact that these his
tories gave facts impart,ally. Con-
trasting these with the histories used
in the Catholic schools. he quoted from
the latter to prove that they taught,
not the history of the world events, but
tho history of the church and con-
demned everywhere inimical TO the
church's interest.
Tho minister instanced case where
priests had refused the last sacrament
to a farmer unless he would agree that
his son should be placed in a Catholic
school.
NJ. Doumergue announced that tho
government would introduce bills re-
quirtng diplomas from Catholic school
teachers in conformity with the laws
OF hygiene, etc, that We're applicable TO
the faculties OF public schools. Depu-
ties Joseph Lasies and Denys Cochin
advocated the submission of the ques-
tion of nature study in the schools to
q plobiscite In each commune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

CARBON COUNTY RAILWAY co.
Notice of Special Meeting of Stockhold-
To the stockholders OF Carbon County
Railway Company:-Noticc is hereby
given that a special meeting of tho
stockholders of Carbon County Rail-
way Company will be held at the
principal offoe OF the company in tho
Judge Building. at Salt Lake City. Utah.
upon Friday, the 2lst day of January.
1910 ut 1920 o'clock am, for the purpose OF
considering and confirming or dlsapprov-
ing certain action OF the Board of d.
rectors of said company. providing for
the subsection OF the companys rail-
roads. railroad property and franchises
and its other assets and property to tho
lien of the First Consolidated Mortgage
OF tho Rio Grande Western Railway
Company of date Ap-i' l. 1899 and for
the purpose of toleing any lawful action
In relation to the mortga ging OF the
company's railroads, railroad property
and franchises and Its othor assets and
property as may by tEe stockholders
at such meeting be deemed requisite or
desirable.
Also for the purpose of considering and
confirming or disappearing certain ac-
tlon of the Board OF Directors of said
company, providing for the sale and con-
vcyance of all of the railroads, proper
ties. assets and franchises of the COM
pany to the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road Company. but subject to the lien
thereon OF the First Consolidated Mort
gage of The Rio Grande western Rail-
way Company OF date April !. 1899, and
for the purpose of taking any lawfui
action in relation to the conveyance OF
the companys said railroads, properties,
assets and franchises as may by the
stockholders at said meeting be deemed
requisite or desirable.
Also for the purpose of taking action
upon n proposition to dissolve the cor
poration after tho making of the con-
Veyances above mentioned.
CARBON COUNTY RAILWAY CO
By E. 7. Jcffery, President.
L. A. Greenwood Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
DESERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY JANUARY 20 1910

lures, Mr. Cooper. after concluding
his brief speech. slowly left the hail
and was followed by the five others.
one at n time.
All lnsurgent members of the house
were present at the caucus. The az
plause was frequent in the speeches,
and at times the pounding on the desks
and handclapplng could be heard out
In the corridors. Several speeches were
made In opposition to the naming of
Democrats In a Republican caucus.
1t was stated later that Representa-
tive Cooper was supported in this stand
by several regular Republicans. In
Guiding Gaines of West Virginia. Gill
lett OF Massachusetts, Fish OF New
York and Douglas OF Ohio The over
whelming majority. however. WAS In
favor OF debating the personnel OF the
whole committee. thus indicating that
when the matter comes to the floor OF
the house tomorrow, there will in all
probability be ample votes to carry
the ticket through over any combined
Democratic and ''lnsureent" objection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
OENUDATION OF FORESTS
AND RAIN PRECIPITATION

Washington. Jan. 19.-There Is no re-
Iation between the denudation of for
ests and the precipitation of rain or
floods or drought Thus does Wills
l. Moore. chief of the weather bureau,
attack q fundamental theory of Clifford
Pinchot. former chief forester. in a
report now in the hands of the house
committee on agriculture.
Mr.. Moore says that the run of our
rivers Is not materially affected by
any other factor than the precipitation
except that the forest. by facilitating
evaporation and entirely restraining
small or moderate rainfalls during dry
weather, may slightly intensity low
water conditions.
Further" he says. ''the high wa
ters are not higher and the low waters
are not lower than formerly" nor
floods of greater frequency and longer
duration than formerly"
Precipitation controls forestation,
Mr.. Moore declares. but forestation has
little or no effect upon precipitation.
As to erosion. he asserts that It's dis
aStrous effects. however produced, ap-
pear to have been exaggerated and ero-
sion is not always an unnixed evil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
ASSESSMENT NO. 1.

SURFACE SILVER GALENA COPPER
COMPANY. Principal place OF business
Salt Lake City. Utah. Location of mines
Tooele County. Utah Notice IS hereby
given that at a meeting OF the Board
OF Directors OF the Surface Silver Ca
lena Copper Company, held on the 11th
day OF December. A, D. 1909 assessment
No. l of Is of 1 cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the COG
porotion, payable Immediately to r. NJ
Holt. secretary of the company, at his
office. North Salt Lake. Salt Lake City
Utah. Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Tuesday
the 1lth day OF January. A. D. 1910 will
be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment Is
made before, Will be sold on Monday
the 3lst day OF January A. d. 1910, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the company's Office,
North Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, Utah,
to pay the delinquent assessment there
on; together with tho costs of adver-
tising and expense of sale
r NJ. HOLT Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20

until their Successors are elected and
qualified. and they shall be elected by
the stockholders at tho regular annual
stockholders meeting which shall be held
at the general office of this corpora
tlon in Salt Lake City. Utah. on tho
second Tuesday in June. 1910. and IN
nually thereafter ut the same place
IL. o'clock n. m. of that day No notice
OF any future annual meeting of stock
holders need be given to the 9tockhold-
ers. Any OF said officers or directors
may be removed by two-thlrds vote of
the stockholders represented at any
meeting of the stockholders called for
that purpose"
By order OF the Board OF Directors
TONY JACOBSON.
VAL S. Snow. President
Secretary.
Dated December 11st Ia0q