davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14

Hartford; Standard from Coalnga to Men.
dota, the latter. two being parallel lines,
which connect with the through line TO
Point Richmond on San Francisco Bay.
Tho proiuct is handled by the transpor.
tation company or companies with which
the producer elects to do business, which
concerns at their cost and expense, run
pipe lines 10 the property and take care
OF the product, thus relieving the producer
Of ali futher work From tidewater points
the Brown Gold is shipped north, south,
east and west, from. Alaska in the north to
Chilli In tile south; and over seas as far as
Japan, and portions Of it even as far as
Australia.
The Coalinga district offers a product
capable OF further immense Development;
( offers ample facilities for the marketing
Of the same offers market which, is prac-
tically unlimited, coupled with a demand
for the commodity, which all present ef:
forts. have as yet been unable to supply
With all these facts in mind, can q single
argument be advanced that Will contradlct
fhe statement that an Investment made now
in Coalinga Brown Gold is the best IN
EestInent extant?
How or. where can | make an invest.
ment whereby l may. participate in the
distribution OF the immense amount OF
mineral wealth with which California IS
az favored and the development Of which
10 stfll in its infancy? How? BY making
an Investment in a accompany that has some
thing to offer in return for your invest.
ment. and the more they have and hold
the greater will be your return thereon.
where? Investigate fully the California
National Crude Oil Company which has
recently acquired Five Thousand Acres OF
rich Brown Gold holdings n the now
famous CoalInga district, the Wonder DIS
trict of California.
penemper the story OF Jud and his dogs
and don't be liksned unto the blind friends
and neighbors. but "get in" nov, like the
stranger did, when the investment OF q lew
hundred dollars, which the stranger actual
" made. resulted In q private car which nc
10 now uses and Is now his own all the
result Of a small investment in Brown Gold
made at the bottom.
Inyestgyours savings in q company that IS
operating in the greatest field In the State.
Remember, you have only a short time 10
nurchase this stock at 20 cents per. share:
We can assure you that within limited
time this stock will be sold for double this
figure, and you will see It quoted at 5tnat
figure in these columns.
we would advise you to make as large
a reservation as you can afford and 90 SO
immediately. Make all drafts. money
orders, etc. payable to the California'Na
tionai Crude Oil Company, Los Angeles,
Cal, and mall with attached blank.
. e ID faH. IL p.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
STATE WE'LL AFfEpF oR GAVE
|tNarden viquesney Rlars q stoek slle
torrents ahdlsi Making our
Inysstla atIoII.

TX
Provided the tntentio ns 81 tlle STATE
Game warden are carried ont, West
Virginia viii soon be. the best stocked
game and fish State east % the Missls
ssippi. In speaking 81 stocking the VI,
ie Mountain state sIr llussney SUD-
!, ed.
"At.the present time We have isll
large amount otmcne to the cfeditoi
The game department 81 the 81 lte and
! il is my intention TO Ice that tle
Istreams Of thestate are well stocked
with fish, and that the Ills lafld sqls
Ileys are wen supplied with alne and
birds of all kinds.
Mr.. viqlesney stated that there ilEe
Efew States in the Union as en- adapt:
ed for raising game and Ash as oyy
own. After sIocEtfng the state
Ividuesney stated that the zane wiz
bred rapidly now that the game lass
are being rlgidly enforced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
Court

A suit was yesterday enter on tlle
lprocess book o. the riilediate
Court by j. Frank Richie adm escl
gs. Fannie jackson, Ell els. chancery
Hume rules. 81 M sfowaiter and y
ne. Frame representing the splatntiil.
Licenss Issued.
The. county clerk yesterday ISSUED
d marriage license as follows;
j. q. Anderson 81; and Stella
cummins 20, both of near BairnolIt
sAdmlnlstfators Appclnts
III! 8. Lively was pointed adIgin.
listrator OF the personal sest ate q ere
llate Gutlford Dudley; Bond q W.
furnished.
H. s.s,Lively admtnissfa q sleS
ipersonal estate Of the late PHI sape
Bond Of $25 furnished.
p. .claude Pulllam diminish q
1.-The personal estate Of the late MtIg'
fgaret a. Pulliara Bond Of lg0 'teE' Y
Enished.
Maria Serptha o. minist tor oi No
personal estate with win attached ~
the lafe Absolen Martin, Bond q
$1,000 furnished
Certificate ~ lpeeFp Ration.
x A certificate Of ilcorpo tion was
yesterday received BY. the GcltaS gu
and Gas Company The company hay
Tits OFFICES in the First ward IF tlils
city. Its purposes are tos hold ~
land gas leases and drill for oil and
Igas. The capital stock ~ y q, 0QQ. Ilie
Iincorporators are as follows
Jenkins. o. p, Morgan ny g. Snyder
s. w. Barnes, ", y. Mayors
sscott, N. G. steele; CHARLES tirptteu.
Edick, Sanford Jones, clarence p. ltolt
Iinson and B. y. Morgan.
;s Deeds5Recorded.
The following deeds we're esterday
received at the3ottice 81 the county
lclerk for recording as follows
Lloyd Ridgelyse t ais. to- ord
Lough,. ct alsa aparcel ofl land ~ tllel
Ridgely additontto the city o. alr;
mont. Consideration 81 and Other
valuable properly
Susan M. Book and husband ioI
Amanda G. Pitcher q parcel Of landsIni
the Edgemont addition to the city
IFairmont. Consideration s i5Q0,
Harriet b. Davis and husband ~
Fennesseen Herna parcel ot land % 4
Bingamon creek, consideratiol ~
william s, Raymond special cotlls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
WILL NOT APPEAL
TO HIGHER COURT
BUDDING WILL BEGIN TERM an
RRlsoN GOV ERNoR REFUSES
PARDON.

HTtsTisSe ToN. ". VA, May H.
j. il Dudling issued another state
mont teriSss ii which he decIured
lie Was preparing to s ID aioundsglllo
Is begin his sentence and that he
would make noipIther eilort tc secure
are, trial
budding recently mad application
10 governor 5isss eoc ior pardon md
upon the refusal Of the governor to III.
terfefe hi his case, Vas announced
mat he would proceed with his appeal
to the Supreme Court Tiis idea,
however, has been abandoned and
Budding VIII probably proceed to
Ioundsyille Within the next week
HIS vie, chilHteh ana brother wal
Edo budding, injorder 10 be near him
WiIl accompany Dldding 81 Mounds
lyille. where they n reside dlirlng ms
term Of imprisonment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
8coNcREfE Work

FOR Cement walks, tei,ss Wall
irforced Floors, caFbs;ansl Collars, gst.
ISAAC FERREIl All work iIrst
class and guaranteed
Telephones csnt 2es:l ss.Is.
Residence se5 sPFlns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14

For Information sa dins q recpxeTs
81 stone nason's tools lott ID y y o!
yards. Apply stone Mason, watson
Building, FairtnpnE, W. IN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14

week he Is insuring East Side negroes
against any damage from Halley's
comet. In his $500 insurance policy
Aey agrees to pay the beneficial the
money; provided the Insured dlesfas a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
COMET INSURANCE.

2 DALLAS, Texas May l4,-one
tisprg Washington Is a frenslet
finance King among local ;colored PEG
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
WARRANT NEEDED
TO ARREST MAN
COURT OF APPEALS HANDS
DOWN A VERY INTER-
ESTING DECISION.

A man is justified in using any wea-
pom in defending himself from the as
saulb of persons attempting to arrest
MIN without a warrant.
This important case was decided by
the court of appeals Thursday in the
case of Dorsey VS.. the state where the
defendant at Buckhead, Ca, cut the
city marshal who was trying to ar
rest him without warrant. The de-
cision held that the judge erred in
overruling motion for a new trial
as there was no evidence authorizing
conviction of even a mere case of as
sault
Dorsey, it appears, got into a diff
Guilty with another man, who COM
planned to the Buckhead officer that he
wanted Dorsey taken up" The off,
Ger found the defendant standing
quietly in a store and took hold or
him, stating that he was under arrest.
The defendant asked what he was ar
rested for. The officer did not tell
him.
Dorsey broke away and a hand to-
hand fight resulted in which the Off
Ger was severely cut. The court held
that the attack upon Dorsey was such,
under the circumstances, as would
justify the use of a knife or any
thing else as he had a right to know
why he should surrender himself to
the keeping of another person. Dor
sey was arrested for assault with in
tent to murder. This ruling does not
apply where the offense is committed
in the presence of an officer of the
law. H.! Ls8
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
NEW FEDERAL TAX
To BE COLLECTED
THIS YEAR
CORPORATIONS MUST MAKE RE-
TURNS ON GROSS AND NET
e.
REVENUES FOR LAST YEAR, &C
CORNING TO NEW LAW.

internal revenue collectors in Geor-
gia have been instructed by the gov
ernment to see that all corporations
subject to revenue taxes make their
returns before the first of Marcn. The
new federal law provides that all cor
porations, joint stock companies. firms
doing business under charters, and the
like are liable for taxation or their
net and gross incomes for he year
ending December 81 last.
In view of this new act large
number of Brunswick business houses
will have TO make returns On last
years business and if they do not do
SO federal officers will get bIsy.
The penalty for failure to max, re =
turns by the time specified in the
act is fine ranging from fifty to 100
per cent. of the tax required Of them,
according to the length OF ielay and
the plausibility of the reasons Offered
therefor.
Internal revenue collectors in hot,
the northern and southern di st lets ri
Georgia have been supplied with tire
necessary blanks which will be fur
nished the corporations on demand,
so that they may make their returns
in legal form.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
COLUMBUS LAWYERS TAKES HIS
LIFE IN JACKSONVILLE HOTEL
4. II. Bcoths Commits Suicide and
Leaves Nothing to Explain Act.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. ll.-A. H.
Booth, apparently about 30 years old
an attorney of Columbus, Ga, was
found dead in his room at the AIRING
TN hotel early this morning.
Gas fumes, which had been noted
for two days, and at first thought to
have come from a pressing club next
door. caused an investigation to be
started
The maid in charge OF the rooms
failed to report the fact that she was
unable to gain admittancc to his room
since the time he was last seen on
Tuesday night, and it was net until
this morning. when the gas fumes be-
came more noticeable. that fears were
felt that Booth might have suffered
death from asphyxiation and when en-
trance was gained over the transom
Booths body was found stretched out
upou the floor next the door. under
which he had stuffed PAPER, shutting
of all chance for the escape Ct gas
There was no letters or notes to ex-
plain the mans rash act
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
COLO WAVE COMING
MERCURY WILL DROP MANY DE
GREEs sY THIS EVENING,
WITH CLEAR WEATHER.

Rain, followed by col1e' weather.
with about freezing temperature to-
morrow"
The above was the weather fore
east received last night. Heavy rains
occurred during the night on the Calf
coast and snow was falling yesterday
morning from western North Carolina
to the Arkansas Valley. The cold
spell is severe over the New England
states, where the morning tempera-
lures are but slightly above zero.
The rainy weather of yesterday is
followed by fair today, which, how
ever, will be of a freezing nature and
high winds will prevail. Sunday prom
ises to be fair, with pleasant tempera-
ture
During the night the temperature
dropped twenty degrees, and, as stated
in the forecast, this section will ex-
perience a cold wave of severity dur
ing the next few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
EXCLUSION BILL
IS INTRODUCED
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE is UNAN.
IMoUStY IN FAVOR OF
THE MEASURE.

Washington, Feb. 1l.-A bill by Rep
resentative Hayes, republican, Cali
fornla, aimed at the exclusion from
the United States of the laboring
classes of Japanese and other races
was reported favorably to the house
today by the committee on imnigra-
uon Dy a unanimC us vote
AT present the Japanese immigra-
ton is restricted by a mutual agree
ment between the United States and
Japan by the terms of which japan
has prevented the laboring class from
coming to the United States. 1t has
been expected that some exclusion
law would be devised to take the place
Oh this agreement Representative
Hayes bill is a lengthy one embodying
what the present law contains with
the clause inserted applying to the
Japanese but without specifically nam
ing them. The clause reads:
To exclude persons who under the
provisions of the revised statutes of
the United States, are ineligible to be-
come citizens of the United States,
unless they are merchants, teachers,
students. or travellers for Curiosity or
pleasure"
The statute mentioned defines eli
GlDle aliens as free white persons or
Africans by nativity or descent"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
JURY OUT FOR MANY
HOURS, BEACH NO
VERDICT
CASE AGAINST NEGRO CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING PROHIBITION
LAW IS ATTRACTING MUCH
ATTENTION.

When Judge Krauss adjourned the
city court yesterday afternoon the
jury, which has been out for more than
tWenty-foIr hours on the case CT DELPHI
Pyles, charged with violating the pro-
hibition law, was still hopelessly di-
vided. Just before adjourning the
court until next Wednesday Judge
Krauss called in the jury and y~as in
formed by the foreman that s1re was
little likelihood of a verdict.
After recessing the court until next
Wednesday and not dismissing the
case many Of those in the court house
We're asking the question, How long
will the jury be kept out?" When
this question was asked the Judge by
a News reporter he replied;
Cant tell; they may be out until
next Wednesday morning"
At one time yesterday three iuries
were out at the same time, which
probably put stop to the business of
the court. One, however, remained
out for only short time, returning a
verdict of not guilty against the de-
fendant, while later in the afternoon
the second came in with verdict,
but that on the whisky case was still
tied up. There were rumors as to
how the jury stood. One had it that
eleven favored conviction and one ac-
quittal, while another, generally re-
Ported around the courthouse. was
that eight of the members favored ac-
qaittal and four for conviction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
CAT LINE MAY USE
PORTION Of THE
BOULEVARD
- tS'IS
LOOP AROUND SOUTH END CURVE
oF DRIVEWAY MAY BE MADE IN
CONNECTING ENDS OF THE TWO
LINES.
A&I

= -~--A 80
instead OF extending their line down
nourth avenue. from Albany to New
oastle streets. as originally planned
'ne tltE and Suburban Railway com
Pahy may decide, before the exten.
sion work ie started, to Law a tr.ck
around portion of the bouIevard ~
'ils way Connecting the two lines
Al present the Albany street line
stops at Fourth avenue. whiIa tho
newcastle street line goes out a block
"n"Ve taat street 1t was the oriei-
nal plan OF the company. when II ,wos
ue'"i'eiy decided to connect the two
iihes' to build line down Fourth
ION A4ndny 70 NeWcast.e. In
WI % use thls avenue, however the
~ VIII nave TO cpen the street as
IS blocKed by trees, etc. onlv,
o1'4on ci IL having been opened.
~ IL now SUGGESTED that instead of
uliulhg the line down Fourth ave-
= 'n't tAe tI&CA5 be laid around the
0~In-ehd tdtA OF tae boulevard, which
'ou!d make G better loop and at tho
nearer
A. Is. q "A. terminals. The dis
ALce BY The boulevard route would he
~iy AttIe 4ultner than the ether
AC the meeting OF council Thursday
1Sht mayor Hopkins called the atten-
tlon of the aldermanic board to tho
lact that before the line couId ba
I extended down Fourth avenue it would
nave 10 be cleared and it is expected,
that should it finally be decided to
puild the loop via this route, that the
! city will at once begin work clearing
the street.
Nc definite decision has yet been
arrived at as to which of the two
routes will be used, but it is known
that the company is figuring strongly
| on running the tracks on a portion of
the boulevard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
NEW TOWN LIGHTS
NEW INcANDEScENTS WERE
TURNED ON IN THAT SEC
TON LAST NIGHT.

the many new 32-candle power in.
candescent lights recently installed In
U'e northern section of the city to
refiace the old gas lamps, were light
ed last night for the first time and
were welcomed by the people of that
section Of the city.
The lights in the southern section
OF the city. which were the first to
oe installed, have been burning for
the past two weeks and have given
general satisfaction.
The work Of removing the old gas
lamps and posts is now progressing
and in few days these old eyesores
Will be thing Of the pasti Bruns-
wick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
A DELIGHTFUL PLAY.
"A Gentleman From Mississippi
Scores With Brunswick Audience.

A fairly large and decidedly appfe-
Grand last night TO witness "A Cen
tleman from Mississippi one of the
notable plays of the day, which was
interpreted by a thoroughly capable
company, and which easily ranks as
one of the most delightful attractions
offered Brunswick theatre soers dur
ing the present season.
The play is written to please almost
any kind of audience, and that it was
enjoyed to the fullest extent last night
was best evidenced by the liberal ap
plause accorded the performers, who,
after each act, were compelled to re-
spond to curtain calls. The play is a
well written one and tells. to a Ger
tain degree, of the graft in city, state
and national politics, though it was
devoted exclusively to some of the
inside doings in our national law
making body. The only part OF t1e
play that did not appear 10 be trae
to life was the fact that the pollti-
clans and grafters lost out, when, as
a rule, especially in the United States
senate, they generally defeat the hon
est members. But in order to make
the play a success, it was necessary
for the fair and honest senator to
win out over those who were working
for the interest of their constitu-
ents (O with both hands playing the
graft game. d.
r. A. Fischer, as the junior sena-
tor from Mississippi, and Hans Rob
ert, as BUD Haines, a newspaper le-
porter and later the senator's secre-
tary, were the stars of the aggrega-
ton. Mr.. Fischer made a most ac-
ceptable Senator Langdon. He had
the appearance, the manner and the
speech of the genuine southern states
man, and, unlike most others who en-
deavor to act the part of a south
erner of the old type, did not overdue
the portrayal.
Mr.. Robert was easily the best ac-
tor in the cast and he at once won
the admiration of the audience.
Though his role, at times. was some
what a difficult one, he was equal to
it and at every stage of the perform
ance displayed the fact that he was
an actor of much ability.
Miss Jane Fearnley, as Hope Gel'
gia Langdon, daughter of the senator,
shared honors with the two leaders.
sac is pretty and petite, and was very
natural In her portrayal of the young
girl from the Mississippi farm WI"
fell in love with her fathers secre-
tary. Miss Carolina Langston, the
other daughter, was also unusually
good. AS a matter OF fact the entire
cast, ten CT twelve in number, assist
in making "a Gentleman from Mis-
sissipp." the success that it is, and it
can truly be stated that there IS not
a veak spot in the cast.
Tho sage setting was very pretty
shd appropriate, and ait"geche.' the
i.,ay r. a most enjoyab-l oHe,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
SIX JOY RIDERS INJURED IN
JACKSONVILLE YESTERDAY
Auto Dashes into Palm Tree and Near
iy Results in Several Deaths.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 11.-RuGh- l.
ing madly along Main street shortly
after o'clock this morning, a big
thirty-horse Chalmers Detroit, seven
passenger automobile crashed into one
of the palmetto trees which line the
car tracks al a spot on the west side
of the street near Sixth, turned COM
pletely over, uprooting a palmetto tree
on the opposite side of the street and
injaring six persons who were cccu
pants. The injured were:
o. Y. Weber. Chauffeur, slightly
bruised about the hips and legs.
Charles Dubois, bricklayer living
at Central Hotel; colarbone disloca-
ted.
J. Mitchell shaken up and bruised
about face and arms.
Jockey Clifford Gilbert. face horri-
bly, lacerated by coming in contact
with glass OF wind shield.
Mabel Stockton, slightly bruised.
Louise Bellman, two ribs broken
and otherwise internally injured.
The party was returning from JOY
rie" to a road house north of the city
The streets were deserted in the sec
ton where the accident occurred, while
the riotous laughs of the crowd rent
the air. only to be changed in sec
ond to shieks OF terror as the ma
chine turned turtle when the hub
struck against one of the palmetto
trees, as it swerved from cne curb TO
the other.
All the injured are doing well with
the exception OF Louise Bellman,
whose condition is serious.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
Battleship Florida Half Finished.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE battle
ship Florida will he ready to be
launched the latter part of April or the
beginning of May. 1t is a matter of
special pride in the navy that the
Florida, which is tlo first Of the
Dreadnough class to be built At u
government yard. is being 50 rapidly
completed. the keel being laid a little
over ten months ago. The Florida will
carry twelve 12-inch guns in turrets.
The design of the Florida and Utah,
sister ships, was selected by Presi-
dent Roosevelt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
STEAMER SHAWMUT ASHORE.
Vessel Went Aground Near New Ber
lin Yesterday Morning.

Jacksonville, Feb. ,11.-Through a
telegraph message received here this
morning by the United Wireless Tele-
graph company from the steamship
Arapahoe, it was learned that the
Southern Steamship company's vessel
Shawmut is ashore near New Berlin.
The dispatch stated that the tug Bis
cayne passed the Shawmut, but offer
ed no assistance.
According to the message, the bow
of the vessel E a5 Ut four feet above
the regular bearings. and the cargo
will have to be removed in lighters be
fore the ship can be taken off the
bank. The Shawmut is not damaged
as far as is known
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
BABY BORN WITH TEETH.
News in Chicago of Strange Happen
ing Draws Large Crowd.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-News that BABY
with two teeth had been born today
to Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Cugilane-
so. caused such crowd to gather in
front of the home in the italian quar-
ter that the rclice were called to pre-
serve order. Mrs. Annie Blasi, known
as the "Queena Of Little da Ii" has
been present at the birth OF hundreds
Of babies. and this was the first time
she ever saw one with teeth.
Two of the front teeth were clear
through the lower gum, said Mrs. Bla'
81. remarking, when l put my in
gers in the baby's moath felt some
illing sharp and at first l was fright
ened almost out of my wits"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
Peary is Well Pleased.

Washington. Feb. ll.--CommAnder
Robert +. Peary returned to Washing
ton last night, expressing qualification
that the senate Aas passed bill which
viii promote him TO the rank of rear
admiral.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-12
TEDDY, JR., WILL MARRY.
He Wins the Daughters eff Mrs. Henry
Addison Alexander.

New York, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Henry
Addison Alexander, of AZ West Forty
seventh street, announced last night
the engagement of her daughter. Flea
nor Butler Alexander, to Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., the eldest son Of Col
Theodore Roosevelt.
Young Roosevelt, since his gradua-
ton from Harvard, has been learning
carpet manufacturing in a factory at
Thompsonville, Conn.