davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
Is What the Madriz Goverr- ment Threatens the U. &.
 Government With.
U $ SENI.5 WAR VESSEY.
ASsas ainatiOn C. ,mcricans Feared ,t Blucfi' i's May Boycott
 American Goods.

Washington, July 21.-Fear existt that Edwin w. Trimmer, UniteM states consul at Cape Gracias, Nicar- agua, may be 5auted or DO sib1v even assassinated, wherefore if hat been decided to send the cruiser Taco- ma to the port to invcstieafe and ;e conditions seem to demand it, to land marines to protect American lives and property.
 This Was the report made to the state Department today by Thomas P. Moffat, United States consul at Rf,,e. fields.
 Tacoma Probably Has Arrived.
 Two officers and L. men were OF. dercd to Cape Gracias on the Tacoma be says. this action having been de decided on after q conference bctWpef, himself and Commander Iinz9, of ths- Dubuque The Tacoma probably b;x. reached the seat Of trouble bv this time, in the opinion of officials here although they have not yrt received word to that effect
 It was because of the continual abuse of the governor and other off. cials of the Madriz government a, Cape Gracias, he declares, that thf fear arose for the safety of the Ana erican consul there
 An article published in La Nae tonz an official MadriZ organ, published aE Managua, indicates the fealing iaN Nicaragua against Americans. fU part it reads
 Resort to Final Recourse.
 We Nicaraguans have some limit ed means to which we may resort aa final recourse if it comes to th.. point that the Yankee tries to execute his threat; let us lay hands on arE the North Americans residing in Nic- aragua and let us say to Mir. Tafr For each shot you hurl against Us X. head of one of your country men shaYB! roll on the ground
 Another of the means to whIcEs We may resort in revenge for sGH great an injury-and for this I don's- believe we are less able than the Young Turks-let us organize in form of a powerful coalition of active pro- paganda, to the end that in all thas LatinAmerican countries no goodsg shall be purchased from the United7 States making our people understand cd of combating the common enemy of our race, ,so proud of it's powerr so insolent on account of it's pride. and so detestable on account Of its insOlence' ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
spital Reception and Shower.

The Ladies Hospital and Benevolent ssociation will give a reception Sat Fday from three to seven o'clock, at pe hospital, the object being to re- elve donations of articles that can E used in the operation of the hospi- fl, such as linen, china and silver, r In the absence of these, cash |onation will be acceptable, The uollc Is cordially invited to attend his shower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22

a-chance' type of official, would not disclose the name of the prisoner. and as result he walked into the world again unheralded that he may begin life anew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22

It isn't going to stop raining till you have fixed that roof, so come down and let us show you some Tiger Grit Roofing and stop the rain.- Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
NEW YORK
 COTTON Ir.RKET

New York, July 21.-A eart',er re- covery in cotton prices oce'| r d to day and although the market waa4 somewhat narrow and irregu'ar the- undertone was firm. Spot s"lesr eight hundred bales at ten points de cline
 Latham AlAxander & (1nt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22

rliYe Program.
 sc,-~wing program will be ren-
 = unve:ling ceremony Of naya q. i'd memorial this af- bon at 4.3O o'clock, at the High
 ol: ,n,o,d,,r
 urrav Camp, U. c. V.-Master of
 monies. ;,
 roductorv music, "Dixie Band.
 Ccation-Monsignor J. M. Lucey. :o .Tenting Tonight on the Old U Ground,'-Band. .n
 s,com;s address-Gen. N. T. Rob ,s;o D'xie, during unveiling of l monuntpt by young girls and
 representing Southern states
 assisted by Major H. A. Hc ". ketch of David o. Dodd Chapter, b c..-by the President, Mrs. B.. Benton. kusic, Listen to ssthe Mocking f'.
 [7dress-,Dr. Junius Jordan. [nsic Bonnie Blue Flag. a+e IT D. c. represented by the s;den+ Mrs Orlando Halliburton. |nsic. Medley Southern Airs os;nq remarks and benediction- \ Dr. w. D. Buckner. 61sic. America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
W. l.. Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the .A
 1. l.. in the parlors of the Y. M. c. A. is afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All |embers and others who are interest
 are requested to be present, as the fport of Mrs. H. H. Warren on the |ational A. w. L. Convention in St.. |puis,. will be heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
nee at Forest Park.

St the dance this evening at Forest
 fk. a number of visiting young lad in the city will be the guests of hor. A large number will attend f a most enjoyable time is antici- ted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22

Mrs Mrs. l. P. Matthews, of FL paso Ass, has arrived in the city and is suest or Mrs. W. A. Matthews, on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22
zee at Springs.

lee at Springs. number of young men are now
 nning for a dance which will oc- on Tuesday evening at Sulphur kings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-22

Latham, Alexander & Co,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
READY TO OPEN
SAVINGS BANK
POSTMASTER SMITH RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON, WHERE
HE EJEcEiVED INSTRUCTIONS

Postmaster Smith returned yester-
day afternoon from Washington.
Where he has been for the'past week
receiving instructions from tle post
master general as to the manner in
which the new postal savings banks
are to he operated. AS is well known
one of these banks is to be establish
ed in Brunswick, which will be the
only one in Georgia for the present.
During the past several days post
masters from all southern cities where
the banks are to be located have
been attending a regular school of
instructions. They were given point
ers as to how the new banks are tc
be operated, etc.
Postmaster Smith states that he is
now ready for the opening of the To-
cal bank on Tuesday, Jan. 8, the first
business of the day of the new year.
He has received all the necessary
equipment, etc, and will be ready FOR
the banking business at the postoffice
on the date named.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
MACON RESIDENT WAS
INJURED BY HoLD-U7

Macon, Ga, Dec 24.-Ellis Howard
the 1S-year-old son of DR.. @. Il. How
ard, prominent local physician liy-
ing in the suburbs, was attacked b.
a white higi!wayman tonight, serious
ly wounded after desperate strr..-
gle in the dark and rain with his as
sailant, and robbed of $40. He man
aged to make lis way to the home Of
nearby neigh oys, though suffering
intensely with a bullet through his
arm and body.
The highwayman appeared sudden
ly beside the road, ordered young
Howard to throw up his hands, while
covering him with pistol. The lad
jumped down end grappled with his
opponent pluckily. The rob- er snap
ped his pistol in the boys face, but
the cartridge did not explode. The
second time a bullet sped and the
lad dropped. The robl er then vent
through his pockets. Howard is not
fatally wounded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
Only Few Arrests
Made Last Night

While Brunswick's streets were
crowded last night with noisy crowds
he police had little difficulty in
maintaining good order, and as a re-
suit, only few arrests were made.
In all about six people were arrest
ed. most of them being charged with
violating the ordinance prohibiting
the discharge of fireworks within the
fire limits The others were arrest
ed on the charge of being drunk and
disorderly.
Usually on Christmas eve night, es-
pecially when it happens on Saturday
the police barracks are filled with
violators. In years past as many as
40 or so arrests have been made, but
last night, while the usual crowd
was out, they were orderly and very
few violated any of the city laws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
REGISTER FOR
SPECIAL TAXES
ORDINARY DART NOW READY
TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE
SUBJECT TO THE TAX.

For convenience to those VINO
desire to register for special taxes
for 1911, the books in the ordinary's
Office will he open on Tuesday, Dee.
q, and those desiring to register
may do so after that date.
The law requires those engaged in
certain lines of business to registc"
with the ordinary and pay the tax
collector tle special tax on or before
Jan. 1 in each year, and those fail
ing to so register are liable to he
punished as for misdemeanor.
1t is understood that most of those
required to register and pay the spe-
cial tax for 1910, have done SO, but
there are Il few who failed to comply
with this law, and when the grand
jury meets in January those who have
failed to obey this law for this year
and for 1911 will he liable to indict-
ment by the grand jury. The books
be turned over to the grand jury
and those whose names are not on
the books are liable to be hauled be-
fore tle court for failing to obey the
law in this respect. 80. s~
The following are required to regis
ter with the ordinary and pay spe-
cial tax to the tax collector, exceDt
dealers in near beer and clubs who
pay the ordinary direct, to wit: All
corporations, cigarette dealers, keep
ers of pool billiard or ohter tables
for games, pawn brokers, dealers in
pistols or pistol cartridges, real es-
tate dealers, agents for typewrita's
or dealers therein, bicycle dealers,
dealers or agents for automobiles,
photographers, operators of moving
pictures, keepers of slot machines,
auctioneer, social or fraternal cluns,
insurance agents, Keeper OF SOFA
fount agents of packing house, DOT
Ting works, sewing machine agents,
etc.
If you are required to REGISTER Tor
any OFF, the above businesses yol
should zee that you comply with he
law before Jan. g. Jan. J, falling on
Sunday. t1e books will be opened
until the Sd.
There are over IS corporations
who must register and pay the spc-
cial tax.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
NEW WPENS|ONERS
ADDED TO LIST
TWbENTY-THREE ADDITIONAL
PEOPLE FROM THIS COUNTY re
GET PENSIONS.
Nearly Fifty People in This County
Win Now Be Paid BY the State
and Large Sum win Be Distrihut-
ed Among Them.

Taele will be 23 new pensioners
added to the rolls of this county in
1911. The ordinary's office has re-
eeiyed notice that 23 names will be
added from this county in 1911; 81
applications were forwarded from
here, % of which were approved,
three sent hack for additional infor-
nation and IL disapproved and filed.
These new names added will Just
double the pension roll for this coun-
ty next year. In 1910 there were
" pensioners on the rolls, three Of
whom died, but there has been added
one or two from other counties VINO
moved to Glynn recently. These new
pensioners who will be added to the
rolls will give Glynn county a roll CT
nearly fifty, and nearly three thou
sand dollars will be distributed here
in 1911 among our pensioners.
The ordinary has not been advised
of the time when this county will re-
ceive her share OF the pension mon
ey, but it will probably be received
in January or the first part of Feb
ludtS, 1911, uue nOllce OF the receipt
viii be given through the nswsDa-
pers
1t is not known for what reason
the IL applications were disapprov-
ed, rs the only advice received frtun
tle pension office is that the appt-
cations were refused and fled" An
effort will be made to get these pen
sioners on the rolls, most of them be-
ing needy and deserving. This coua-i
ty was lucky in getting so many new
pensioners as the average for the EN-
tire state was less than SO per cent,
that is, less than half of those apply
ing were placed on the rolls, and only
II out Of 81 from this county were
actually refused.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
MAY BE SETTLED BY
NEILL'S PROPOSITION

Chicago, Dec. 24.-With railroad
managers and locomotive engineers
on Ose verge OF an open rupture and
the most gigantic strike in railroad
history seemingly but a few hours eff
La or Commissioner Neill late TO-
night stayed the strike order and
paved the way for an amicable Set
tlement The issue of peace or war
will be determined tomorrow at
midnight the chances appeared IN
the side Of peace.
A compromise which Mr.. Neill con-
sidered fair to both sides was pre-
sented to the leaders tonight. 1t pro-
vides for some concessions on both
sides
That it will be accepted by the. gen.
eral managers is said to lie almost
certain
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Corner of Gloucester and Wolf
streets, T. B. Epting pastor.
Services every Sunday at I a. n.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at 10
Il. n. A most cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all to worship with us.
Pastor T. B. Fasting and family
have arrived in the city to take up
the work of the Lutheran church
here and are now located at 1t0S
Mansfield street.
Pastor Epting has had considerable
experience in home missionary work
building new churches and organizing
new congregations and building up
old churches, although he is a very
young man. He has come here as
the missionary pastor of the Evan
gelical Lutheran synod of Georgia
and adjacent states, to lead this eou.
greeation on to further successes. He
is very desirous of the good will and
Christian assistance of all who may
clip to make the work here greater
'ess. We bespeak for him the
good will of the entire com.
mas tree will Re given al
church by the Sunday
Wednesday evening al
cordial welcome &c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
100000 FaOM
SUGAR TRUST
DONATION WILL MAKE TOTAL
OF ss,ooo,oop RECOVERED FROM
CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
Several Officers Have Been Sent to
SerNitude, and President Havemey-
er's Death Saved Him-Prosecution
Is Very Vigorous.

New York, Dec. 24-The American
Sugar Refining company will soon
give to the United States govern
ment check for 100000 in settle
nent OF further series of customs
frauds, according TO today's issue of
the New York Herald
This will bring the total amount
recovered from the sugar trust" up
to $3,000,000, and still more may 5e
secured later.
Grafters Convicted.
Prosecution of the trust and
some CT it's officials and employees
has ieen vigorous for several years,
as a result Of which several have
sent to federal penitentiaries in va
rious parts of the country. The name
of the late Theodore Havemeyer,
president of the concern, was drag
ged into the famous Heike trial,
and he would have been tried, with
possible conviction, but for his death
Men "aigher up" may yet be BROUGHT
to penal servitude for sugar weigh
ing frauds, but it is difficult to con
vict them.
Today the number of suits filed
against socalled trusts is larger
than at any time since the movement
against conspiracies in restraint Of
trade began. Combines in practical
ly every state in the Union are being
prosecuted, criminally and vividly,
and the coming year is expected 10
produce a record in the number Of
convictions and the amount of money
recovered because of frauds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
THE MISSING WORD!
Eighteen Contestants Guessed il
Correctly Last Sunday.

Are you right or are you wrong ?
NO DOUBT you have been asking your
self the questions all the week ovel
the contest that The News now Gas
inaugurated.
Well
There are now in possession of The
contest editor names of IS success
ful contestants who happened to
guess right on last Sundays edition
of the contest page, but we cannot
let you know as yet who you are, hut
for fear that you are one of the "un.
ravelers of mystery" that missed tne
chosen word, we are now going to
give you the correct solution.
Listen
The missing word for last Sunday
was your" and should have appear
ed in the ad of Nanney e Co., be-
tween the words "of' and Christ.
mas"
Now, we are glad to have you an
swer these little queries, but as
there never was a contest of any
kind ever started whore everybody
was the winner-we think that this
morning we have selected a word
that will stump you.
Yet
We might be mistaken in the idea
so if you think you can give the cor
rect solution to this weeks missing
word we stand ready to receive any
answer that you have in store for us.
Fill out the coupon with your answer,
name and address plainly written On
it and mail it to the contest depart.
ment of The News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
LEAN CHRISTMAS FOR
WALL STREET WORKERS
No Extravagant Bonuses Coming
From Brokers'

No Extravaeant Bonuses Coming
From Brokers.
New York, Dec. 24.--With the ex-
ceptiOn of few of the banks and
trust companies and the large pri-
vate banking firms, the employees of
Wall street firms will have lean
Christmas this year. The majority
of the stock exchange firms have not
had large profits this year, there
fore. will not distribute extravagant
bonuses. The stock exchange last
year raised $1,000 for it's employees,
but the amount this year is far below
that figure. The Steel trust usually
distributes a bonus at this time and
will follow it's custom this year, so
will the Standard Oil company and
the Central Trust company.
The Salvation Army and other
charitable institutions have had an
unusually large number of appIica-
tions for assistance this year. About
25,0O0 free dinners will be distrio-
uted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low mass in the church at a. M;
high mass at 10.
Sermon. Lessons From the Crib
Benedction of the Blessed Sacrd
ment after the high mass.
No Sunday school in the afternoon
The ladies of the Altar society
rave made arrangements to give a
Christmas tree party to the children
of the Sunday school on "Wednesday
night from 1880 to $50 p. m.
A special collection will be taker
up at both masses for the benefit o.
the orphans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
NOISY CROWDS
PARADED CITY
WITH HORNS, BELLS, CRACKERS
ETC, CHRISTMAS EVE WAS
/.
MADE MERRY.
The Crowd, However, Was a Very
Crderiy Ore and Police Had No
Trouble Maintaining Order-No Ac-
eidents Were Reported.

II was probably the noisiest Christ
mas, eve that Brunswick i.as ever wit
ness ed, hut it was god-natured
crowd that paraded up and down the
street., joining in the celebration
and everybody seemed tuned up &c
the occasion.
Seldom has such a mass of people
swarned the streets and stores IN
such large numbers as was the case
last nisilt, and never before has the
noise been equalled. Dozens o.
small boys, and equally as many
grown ups, armed with the new-fan
gled pop-sticks, made a noise that
echoed from every section of the
city, and to the nervous, worried per-
son, if really there were any such
last night, the racket was not at all
enjoyable.
The mayors proclamation, proilfu
iting the discharge of fireworks with
in certain limits of the city, was
grossly violated, and frecrackers
were discharged all along the princi
pal streets of the city, but it was
Christmas eve, the day comes bGt
once in II months, and it could nct
he expected that all of the laws would
be rigidly enforced.
While the crowd which para led
the streets and joined in the noise
making was large and merry one
at the same time it was a most or
derly one, and no fights or serious &C
cidents were reported during the
night. One or two people were slig It
iy burned by firecrackers, two small
boys wdre injured by the pop-sticks
and THAI was the extent of the mis-
haps as far as is known.
The S Ereet car motormen, however
spent sPmewhat of an unpleasant
night, DIS they did not know w1at
minute their car would pass over a
torpedol Dozens of t. EN- were plac
ed ON the track during the evening
but no damage resulted. The small
caps used in the pop-sticks, were
also placed on the street car tracks
by various people, and there was cou
tinuous explosions during the even
ing.
Business Was Good.
From business standpoint the
day was success. Practically
every merchant in the city reported
a very satisfactory business for The
day. Many of the stores were crowd
ed from early in the morning until
the closing out last night, and, in Or,
der to accommodate all of the Gus
toners, many of them were COMPEL
ed to keep open until after mid
night.
The weather was all that could
have been desired. The day started
out with drizzling rain, but it did
not last very long, and was followed
by almost perfect weather. This OF
course, brought the crowds out, and
everybody seemed to have enjoyed
the day to the fullest extent.
Today will be fair and slightly
warmer according to the prediction
of the weather man and good wealth
er may also be expected tomorrow.
This being Christmas tomorrow will
be observed and all businesses in the
city will suspend for the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
NO DANCE AT HOME
OF NEBRASKA GOVERNOR
Aldrich, a Strict Methodist, Is
Against Light Fantastic"

Omaha. Neb, Dec 24.-Gov-e lect
Chester II. Aldric1 is a Methodist
church member, and he does not
cou'enance dancing.
Hence, there will be no inaugural
ball at Lincoln when he is inducted
into Office in January.
There will be reception on thai
occasion. but dancing will he elm
mated from the program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
CLOSED LAST NIGHT.

After a highly successful run OF
ten days the auction sale at Mott's
Jewelry Store came to close last
night with crowded store. Three
handsome prizes were given away
and every one left well pleased
with the bargains received. Ticket
1882 draws the silver service. Mr..
Mott will continue his great reduc-
ton sale until Jan. |.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
TEN KILLED IN
z BAD WRECKS
HOLOCAUST AND MINE Horror
ARE SUCCEEDED BY HEAD-oN
COLLISIONS.
six Killed at anducky, ohio-Eisht
Killed, Nest of Them Being Burt
ed TO Death, in Wreck of Scotch
Express, in England.

Upper Sandusky, O., Dec. 24.--ln
collision between a passenger
train and an express train on 0ae
Pennsylvania railroad at Attica at .
o'clock this morning, six people were
killed outright and II seriously in
iured.
The wreck occurred on curve the
two trains crashing head-on. while
going at terrific speed.
Engineer Kregs, of Fort Wayne, Of
the express train, and Fireman Mil
Ter, of Crestline, were among the
killed
Scores of passengers were hurled
from their berths and seats wish
great force, and the bones of many
We're mashed and broken
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
Bullet In Head;
t alked to Girl

New York, Dec. 24.-After firing
a 38-caliter bullet into his head,
John Rice today propped himself on
his elbow on the floor of the Chatn-
am club, and calling for the teie-
phone receiver, calmly resumed a
conversation with young woman at
the other end.
You should see me now, Ray" ne
said. I'm an awful mess
Rice will probably recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
MATINEE AT THE GRAND

A special motion picture matinee
will be given at the Grand Monday
from to 6 p. m. and the program
selected will prove big surprise FOR
the patrons Of the Grand. the leading
feature picture will lie THE Rose Ct
the Virgin" a special Xmas picture
and one that will please all. Two 9th.
er clever pictures will also be shown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
BOY FALLS 1000 FEET.

Wilkesl ARE, Pa, Dec. 24-Elmer
Williams, miner, aged 10, fell 1000
feet down the Susquehannah mine
shaft at Nantcoke last night, and
was instantly killed. Every bone IN
his body was broken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
THE STOCK YARDS FIRE
is STILL UNSUBDUEC

Chicago, Dec. 24.-The stock yards
fire, in which "a lives were lost, in
Guiding that of Fire Chief James Ho-
ran was still unsubdued today.
Flames continued to shoot up
through thick clouds of smoke from
the Morris company warehouse ruins
but no additional spread OF the fire
Is expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
LOWER EXPRESS TARIFFS.

Ottawa, Dec. 24.-The Canadian
Railway Commission today directed
the express companies of the Domin
ion to file lower tariff rates within
three months. The demand proba-
bly, will be contested.