davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
A BIC CHATAJQuA
THREE GOVERNORS TO BE PRES
ENT IN ALBANY ON Gov
ERNOR'S DAY.

TIE announcement, in The News
regarding the visit of the local inil
itary and band 10 Albany on the 20ta
which will be governors day Al III,
chatauqua, caused much interest
among the militia ana others who are
planning to attend the big affair that
dly.
Albany faces tne almost certain
prospect of the greatest chautau,iua
assembly in the history of the Goo =
gia Chautauqua association, now GOV,
ering a period Of on!v little less lnal
a quarter of Il century
Three southern goyelnors-B. '5
Conner, tf Alabama, A. ". Gilchr It
of Florida and JoseLh NJ. brown OF
Gcoreia--will be The c;tys and pS-
"omtlys guests en- governors day, a i
d large force OF The Georgia Hati~..Ai
guard will also be IN line.
Albany will wear holiday atHre
most cf the railroads entering the city
will run special trains, and the city
will be thronged Each of the gOY9r-
nors is scheduled to make speech
though the topic of nfn2 of them has
been announced. k
Tuesday will be automobile day,
Representatives OF the assembly have
been advertising this event with
great industry, and it is confidently
predicted that Albany's streets, bread
as they are, will be taxed to care for
the machines that will come rolling in
from every direction on the day which
will be given over to the horsel9sS
vehicles. Florida arc Alabama VIII
be we'll represented and many expert
drivers will participate in a gym
khana
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
FOR INSPECTION
OF ALL LUMBER
BUREAU HAS BEEN FORMED BY
GEoRGlA-FLORiDA SAW MILL
ASSOCIATION

At netting of the Georgia Flor
ida Saw Mill Association held vest.r.
day in Jacksonville the matter of IS.
tablishing bureau of inspection was
discussed and earnestly indorsed by
the delegates.
For several months this question
has been one of the most prominent
in the circles of the lumber manufac-
t1rers and was brought nearer 20 d
conclusion yesterday than at any
previous meeting.
1t is proposed to have the inspection
bureau managed by members of the
Georgia Florida Saw Mill Association
and an inspector will be appoint ed and
will work under the direction of a
board of officers. it is believed that
this place will give the greatest bene-
fits tC the lumber manufacturers, as
it will not only provide better way
of grading shipments, but will en-
hance the value of lumber and make
uniformity one of the principal "a
lures of Southern manufacture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
POLITICAL TALK
CLOSING OF REGISTRATION
BOOKS STARTS DISCUSSION
OF CANDIDATES

Atlanta, April G.-1he fact that
the registration all over the state
came to an end yesterday and that
there can be no addition now to the
list of voters to take part in the state
and county primaries has set the pol
iticians talking again.
The report sent out few days age
that Hon. Murphy Gambler was to
make the race for governor is not poW
thought to be well founded. Those
very close to him say that he will not
run.
The Hoke Smith adherents, those
who want the Ex-Governor to try fol
his old office again, have taken re
newed hope recently that he may be
induced t. make the race a third time
They point out that if he id not sui
entertain some idea of running f0l
governor once more that he would
have been almost certain to make
some announcement of his plans De
fore this.
Watched Registration.
The idea seems to be that he and
his friends have had their eyes on the
registration lists throughout the state
and it is stated Dy those very close to
Mr. Smith that he is much pleased
with the reports that have come to
him in this connection.
1t would appear tha5 the Hoke
Smith people have not teen blind to
their opportunities in this connection
and that many of the friends of the
former governor now have their
names on the registration lists AMI
are prepared to EAST tftir ballots Oh
election day.
To Know Soon.
1t can be safely stated that befo! e
the middle Cf the month Mr.. Smith
will either be actively in the race for
governor or else he will have made
a positive statement Of his determine
tion not to run.
Almost every one comedies that
Governor Brown is to make the race
again, His friends would not hear tt
his not doing so even if he was SC
inclined.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
ANOTHER GIGANTIC SALE
Now in Progress az Store OF A.
Kaiser & Bro.

A. Kaiser &c Bro, the 'old reliables
yesterday inaugurated another Of
their great reduction sales whicl
promises to be unusually popular
among the local buying pubic, as
some rare bargains are being Offered
in almost every department. me
sale Isl not confined to one SPECIAL
line, bat mems, ladies and ch'ldrcns
clothing. etc, are being offered at
prices which are sure to be attract
i've.
The sale will continue for ten days
and those who would secure goo4 o'f
gains should visit the store before al
the goods are picked over. People
Of Brunswick haze learned waat II
means when a cheap sale is on 1T
Kaiser's-things SOFA as advertIcHd--
and they are glad Of this opportunity
10 purchase summer Goods at reddc-
ed PRICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
A. c. |. SCHEDULE
TO Be CHANGED
a MORE CONVENIENT SCHEDU e
TO BE iNAUGuRATED on
NEXT SUNDAY
Early Morning Train viii Leave Here
at $40 Instead of 5:15 and Night
Train will Arrive at $50 instead Of
$50 O'clock.

Granting the requests that have
been constantly made by the people
of Brunswick, the Atlantic Coast Line
will, On next Sunday, change its oas-
Senger schedules to and from the city,
and while the new time of arrivals
and departures will not be as satisfac-
torily as desired by the travelling pub-
lie, it is the very best that the Coast
Line can do just at this time and will
prove at least little more conYenieh5
to the patrons of the road.
Ever since the Coast Line put the
present schedule into effect there has
been complaint from it's patrons. lie
strongest objection has been to The
>eGrly departure of the morning train,
which has been leaving this city at
Els a. M, and the return of the same
train, which has arrived at $50 1t
was necessary to get up at least by
Ais in order to catch the train and
drummer or others going to any
place on the line could not return to
the city before $50. A change is 10
be made in the arrival and departure
OF these two trains.
Under the new schedule train No.
90, now leaving Brunswick at 5'75.
will depart at 3 40, arriving at Way
cross at 7;40 and Albany at l1:55.
Train No, 80, now leaving Rruns-
wickp at 3:45 will depart at p. m,
arriving Waycross at 6 and Albany at
1910.
Train No 81 will, under the new
schedule, leave Albany at 5:55 q. m.
arriving in Brunswick at 1905.
Train No. 81, which has been ar
irving in this city at $50 p. m, ami
about which there has been such a
strenuous kick, will leave Albany at
1:55 p. m arriving in Brunswick at
$40 p. m.
Every effort has been made 70 have
tie schedules of the Coast Line
changed, and, because OF he
sc. eral connections made by the road,
a still more convenient schedule could
not be arranged, the change will he
greatly appreciated and much mrTe
convenient both to the people who
travel cut of Brunswick and along the
line of the road who transact IA l.
ness here.
No official announcement has as Yet
been made by the passenger depart
.men5 as to the new schedule, but il is
stated that the change will occur
Sunday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
SOUTH PLACE FOR
STOCK RAISING
INTERESTING ARTICLE ON THIS
SUBJECT IN APRIL ISSUE OF
SOUTHERN FIELD
The Publication to be Distribus.d
Throughout the North and East by
. Southern Raii~ay-Advantaqe Of
This Section Shown.

Atlanta. Ga, Ape .e.-"The South
as Printable FieianA Or Stock Rais
ing is the theme oanhe April issue
Of the Southern Field, the official OF.
gan of the land and industrial depart
ments of the Southern Railway, the
Mobile and Ohio, the Georgia Soutn-
ern and Florida the Alabama Great
Southern, and the Cincinnati New Or
leans and Texas Pacific Railroads. Ad
vance proofs which have just come
from the press indicate that this is
sue, thousands of copies of which will
he placed in the hands of desirable
settlers now living in the north and
west, will preach great sermon on
the opportunities for profit i'll The
stock business in the south
The leading article tells of the great
awakening # interest in this industry
in the south and the opening Of d
mammoth packing house in Atlanta is
pointed out as an indication that the
movement for the south to raise its
food at home is now well under way
Well written articles fully illustrated
tell of the northern OF western farmer
is assured that by coming south he
can procure cheaper and with d eli
mate giving practically twice as much
time for work in the year and still
rersue the kind of agricultural indus
try to which he is accustomed in
stead of having no alienation bur tC
raise cotton.
Wiregrass Georgia and the section
along the line of the Augusta Southern
railroad come in for considerable
share of attention but no section OF
the south is neglected and though the
raising of live stock is given chief at
tention, all branches of southern ag
riculture and industry are touched up
on.
This magazine which is published
under the direction of Land and Indus
trial Agent NJ. V. Richards, is erea:
booster for the south. and all readers
are assured that any one interested il
the south will be given the fullest in
formation on application to the de
parments headquarters in Washing
ton, where facts and figures conc arn
ing any section of the south, are to be
had at a moments notice and Il pei
manent exposition G; the sOuth's fc-
sources is maintained open to the
investigation of any one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
GOVERNOR APPROVES DECISION
No Executive CIemency for William
b. Mitchell.

n. Mitchell.
Atlanta, April 6.-"Declination ap-
proved; | can see no deason for chang
ing the decision previously announc-
ed"
When Governor Joseph NJ. Brown
yesterday afternoon wrote those words
across the communication from the
prison commission, announcing that
the board had declined to recommend
iclemency in the case Cf William ii,
Mitchell, of Thomas county. the record
was closed and Mitchells hope of es-
>caping the service of his twelve
months sentence in the chaingang
was lost. The case had passed 1he
court of last resort.
Prior to presenting the application
for clemency to the pardon board
Mitchell, through his attorney, lad
gone before Governor Brown with a
request for executive clemency, and
the governor, after fully investigating
the facts, had declined to Interfere
with the sentence of the court.
Mitchell who was convicted OF com
mitting assault and battery upon the
person of Miss Lucille Linton, of Thonl-
asyllle, began serving his sentence u
twelve months on the first of last Sep
tember.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07

.~SANITARY PLAN TO DISPOSE
OF SLAUGHTER HOUSE oFFAL'

Henry Wagner, expert Sanitary En-
gineer. from Cincinnati has spent a
life time in this profession and pre-
pared many valuable papers on this
subject. who is the patentee and build
.er of the Combination Sanitary Rend-
ering tank, designer and builder OF
Modern Abattoirs, and Reduction
plants designed and operated as
substitute for garbage crematories,
and fer the proper handling of all
slaughter house and waste matter
preventing the pollution Of sewerage
and streams, will arrive in Bruns"lcF.
to meet with the Board Of Heaith' ana
the city officials of the city, to confer
with and explain 10 these gentlemen
the merits Of this method of JaIln@
care Of such offai.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
FIVE ARE JAILED
PITTSBURG POLICE MAKING AN
EFFORT TO CAPTURE QUAR-
TET OF sCoUNDRELs

Pittsburg, April with the coun-
ty, city and borough police working
desperately to round up the quartet
Of men who last night entered the
Victor Banking Company's building.
at Bloody Corner, McKees Rock.
Pa, and shot and killed the general
manager and bookkeepa' and wounded
several citizens, and then escaped
VITA a loss of $500 III cash. A State
wide dragnet was thrown out TODAY,
and as the result i've suspects are
locked Iup. The police believe tue
bank hold-up was the work of ex0a:-
fenced yesgmen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
EXPECTS BIG SUMMER TRAVEL
A., 3. & A., Will Put on Cheap Rates
Next Month.

w. II. Leahy, general passenger
agent of the A., b. &; A., was in the
city yesterday on business connected
with his road.
Mr.. Leahy stated that he WAS now
busy preparing for The summer travel
to the seashore, and announced that
his line would inauguri te the ch ear
rates to the seacoast early in Nav.
The rugIlar cheap Sunday excursions
from various points on the line, ne
said, would probably be inaugura54d
on May Is.
Mr.. Leahy says he expected an IN
usually heavy travel this summer and
thinks that Roth st. Simon and Cum
berland will be crowded during the
entire season
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
COAST LINE ENGINEERS
AGREE TO WAGE INCREASE
All Grievances Are Arranged With
Railroad.

Having arranged satisfactorily all
grievances both as to wage scale and
conditions Of employment. the general
committee of adjustment of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers on
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad from
Richmond, Va, to Tampa, Fla, who
have been in sessi il in Wilmington,
n. c., have adjourned after negaiia-
tions lasting more than six weeks.
The agreement is for two years, ard
it is stated that the increase granted
will average 2bout yer cent. over the
system.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
OLD TIME SONGS AT
PASTIME THEATRE TONIGHT
Fourth Musical Evening Promises to
Be Big Succe SIS

The fourth musical evening at the
Pastime theatre. under the auspices
of the Brunswick Musical Association
will be given tonight and it promises
to be a great success, as it will be
known as ballad night and many
old time songs are on the program
which is as follows:
Duet, Miss Lacile Butts, Miss Fe
Symons.
Solo, Last Night" Miss Conoley.
Violin solo, MY Old Kentucky
Home" Miss Brown.
Solo, THE Maid OF pundee," Miss
Fe Symons.
Sole, annie Laurie, Mrs. d. N
Beggs.
Solo. Coming Throught the Rye,
Miss Catherine Stiles.
Solo, The Old Folks at Home,
Miss Lucille Butts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
IMPORTANT MEETING TODAY
Board of Trade Will Meet at City Hal
This Morning

The Brunswick Beard of Trade viii
meet at the city hall this morning at
II O'Clock and every member OF he
BOARD is urged TO be present.
1t is announced that matters OF vital
Importance to Brunswick will be tax N
up and it is desired to have la"ge
and representative meeting.
The matters which will be discuss
ed are Of interest to the people Of the
city generally and it is hoped that
the request of President Aiken that
q large attendance be present, viii
be complied with.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
SHIRTWAIST SALE
For Thursday and Friday at A. Eel
monoVitz.

The handsome display of sdirt
waists in the show windows of Zal-
monovitz's store, will attract the at
tention of the shoppers for the next
;wo days. A special sale for these
goods is on for two days at very re-
duced prices. The $1.25 and $3.50
sellers have been reduced TO CSC and
others in proportion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
MENELlK IMPROVED.

Paris. April Ga dispatch from Ad-
dis Abeba, Abyssinia, states that King
Menelik's health is slightly improved
Public order is assured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07
EIRE IN VERMONT

North Pownal, VT, April 6.--flr9
TODAY destroyed several buildings II
the center Of this village. The ioSS
is $4,000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-07

o M1~ STYLE" i: sTEr$oN HATS meyer fails
JNoW IN AT WOOD RALeY,a rS4nt aer4nt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
STREET CAR HITS AUTO;
OCCUPANTS SHAKEN UP
Motorists Are Painfully Bruised in
Collision at a Danger
GUS Crossing

LONG BEACH, Sept. 22.-Six Pomo-
ma persons-three men, two women and
a child-were shaken up considerably
and painfully bruised today when the
seven passenger White steamer in
which they had just driven from Po-
mona was struck by a southbound
Fourteenth street car at Anaheim
street. The automobile was pushed
fifteen feet off the track and was dam
aged to the extent of $500, one wheel
being ripped off and the body knocked
out of shape.
Those in the automobile were c. A.
Verify, the owner; Mrs. Verify, their
son, Clarence Verify, who was driving
the automobiles; Mrs. Verity's sister,
Mrs. Simondy; Mr.. Simondy and Mr..
and Mrs. Simondys little daughter. The
accident happened at 1910 p. m. The
wrecked automobile was towed to the
B. & r. garage for repairs. The party
had driven to the beach, expecting only
to pass the day here.
The crossing where the accident oc-
Cured has been recognized as dan
gerous one ever since the car line was
built. Cars approaching from the north
run through a curved cut and cannot
be seen from the road. Several collis-
ions have occurred at this point, one
of them resulting fatally. The city
council recently ordered the Pacific
Electric company to install some SORT
of signal device, and a bell was put IN
place which rings as cars approach
from either side. A number of autoists
have claimed, however, that they could
not hear the bell as they drove up to-
ward the tracks. The council may IN
sist on a more efficient device being
substituted,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
SAWTELLE CELEBRATES
NEW PROSPERITY ERA
Residents and Host of Visitors
Participate in Athletics
and Barbecue

SAWTELLE, Sept. 22.-Practically
the entire citizenship Of this place, to-
gether with many visitors, Joined to-
day in celebrating Sawtelle day, mark
ing the recognition of the unusually
rapid growth of the city in the last
twelve months. City officials of Los
Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach, Re-
dondo Beach and the bay cities had
been extended a special invitation to
assist in the celebration, and a num-
Der of them responded. Speaking, ath-
letic events and a beef barbecue at
noon formed the chief features of the
day.
Leading the visiting delegations were
the Santa Monica city officials, who
came here in a special cad with
Gregory's band at their head. G. s..
Martin, president of the city board of
trustees, delivered an address.
The SaWtelle Woman's club played a
conspicuous part in the celebration by
preparing the big feast, which included
nearly 1000 pounds of beef, together
with numerous other eatables. The
dinner was given at the picnic grounds
at Fourth and Ohio streets, and the
Gregory band furnished music.
Arrangements for the celebration
were made by committee consiting
of the following. citizens: William o.
Misner chairman; F. c. Langdon, A.
J. Stoner, C. S. Martin, F. ]. Finch, C.
H. Wyant, George Yant, George Shull,
Mrs. Frances Wyant, Mrs. A. j. Stoner,
Mrs. w. H. Bower, Mrs. Susie P. Mil
ler, Mrs. C. s. Martin, DR.. A. B. Hro-
madka, d. L. Allen, DR.. John Page,
Mrs. Ralph Wands, Mrs. H. M. Mcneil,
Mrs. Ada Wyant, Mrs. ]. 2. Osborne
and Miss Anna Martin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
SANTA MONICA
CITIZENS AT BEACHES
MEET FOR DEVELOPMENT
Santa Monica Bay Chamber of
Commerce to Ask for a
State Charter
CircuIatisn-Home A1lt.
correspopdcnt-Hone ASST; Sunset 5eI.

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 22.-At a
meeting of the Santa Monica Bay
chamber of commerce it was decided
to reorganize and apply for a state
charter With a view to carrying out
this plan a committee was appointed
to make application for the charter at
once. The committee consists of Pres
ident A. R. Fraser. Secretary w. H.
White, Carl F. Schader, P. J. Dudley
and j. B. Blanchard.
Since it's organization the chamber
OF. commerce is known to have done eff
fective work in advertising the bay dis
trict, and this has resulted in bringing
many settlers to Santa Monica bay. In
the discussion that ensued when the
question of obtaining a charter came
up, 1t was demonstrated conclusively
that the body could do much better
work and conduct it's affairs upon a
firmer business basis If it were in
corporated.
To assist the officers in their work
of exploiting the resources of Santa
Monica and Ocean Park the following
executive committee was appointed
President A. r. Fraser, w. E. Gilman,
c. w. Mcleod, J. B. Proctor, j. B.
Blanchard, Frank E. Bundy, A. M.
Montgomery, J. M. White, H. Michel,
C. W. Damerel and Carl T. Schader.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
MONGOLIAN ON WHEEL
SMASHES SPEED LAWS
Pasadena MotorCyClist Explains
That He Did Not Know of
City Ordinance

PASADENA, Sept. 2s.-"A Mongolian
motorist! Well, what do you think of
that?" exclaimed Dad Bristol, Pasade-
mas veteran police sergeant, when Mo-
tor Policemen Nichols and Shelton
brought in Chew Lee Of Los Angeles on
a charge of riding his motorcycle too
fast on East Colorado street. The ar
resting officers we're also surprised
when Chew advised them that he was
not from the Japanese empire, as they
had supposed. The Celestial mistook
the dignified sergeant for the police
magistrate and proceeded in true Amer
lean fashion to declare that he didn't
know how fast he was going" He Will
tell his troubles to Judge Mcdonald
this morning.
II. c. Thatcher, who was arrested
Sunday at Arcadia as a single man.
and who appeared in Justice McDon-
AIDS court yesterday with a bride, was
bound over to the superior court under
$4,000 bonds to answer to a charge OF
stealing an automobile from 3. R.
Myer of Los Angeles. Mrs. Thatcher
admitted that her maiden name was
ora L. st. Arnold, and that a marriage
license was issued to herself and hus-
band Monday. Thatcher claims that
friend who has been missing since the
arrest Sunday invited him TO take
ride in his fathers" automobile, and
that he is innocent of any wrongdolng.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
ANNOUNCES ADMITTANCE
TO FETE WILL BE FREE

PASADENA, Sept. 29.-"Shout II
from the housetops that admittance 10
the burro polo game and other sports
at Carmelita Fairgrounds Saturday is
free to the public" said superintendent
Swarthout last evening. And tell all
the boys of the city to come in the
morning and bring their lunches, he
continued, for there will be something
doing all day."
The occasion is the celebration of the
first anniversary Of the Fairgrounds
There Is a scramble among the young
sters of the city for positions on the
burlesque polo teams. A practice game
will be played this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Fairgrounds, and the per-
sonneI of the teams will be determined.
one of the teams will fly the colors
of Flournoys horse market and the
other of Richards saddle livery, these
men having donated the use Of burros
for the occasion. Superintendent
Swarthout announces that the winning
four will carry off a gallon of ice cream
while the four losers will have to be
content with a pound of candy to be
divided among them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-23
WILL PLACE FLASHING
LIGHT ON PIT. FIRMIN
Federal Inspector Adds to Bea-
cons in and About Harbor
of Los Angeles

SAN PEDRO. Sept. 22.-Charles
Sperry, lighthouse inspector for this
district, who has just installed Ave
day red lens fixed light at the end of
the breakwater states that he will also
install q temporary fog belh as soon
as one can be shipped from the gov
ernment warehouse on Goat island, in
San Francisco bay 1t will be neces-
sary to erect a steel tower for the bell.
Several other changes In the light
house service are to be made Mr..
Sperry will recommend mooring a gas
buoy at the entrance to the channel
at the end of the Deadman's island
jetty to replace the fixed red lens Ian
tern now in use.
The fixed white light at Point Firmin
is also to be replaced with flashing or
revolving light. The growth of the dis
trict at Point Firmin has made the
present fixed white light inefficient on
account of the numerous incandescent
lights which may confuse mariners.
There are many other points along the
coast, according to Sperry, where fixed
lights will have to be replaced for the
same reason, according to Mr.. Sperry.