davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-23

Fine Pictures-on Monday night
the Pastime is going to show the
beautiful picture, The City of Hun
dred Mosques, and the superb Indian
picture, The Conspiracy of Pontiac"
two of the greatest films ever shown
in Brunswick ss 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-23

PhiIathea Union to Meet-An i'm
9ortant meeting of the Philathea I'm
ion will he held at the First Baptist
church Monday night at o'clock. All
members are requested to be present
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-23

s. K. Brown will return next yeei
from New York, where he has beer
spending several weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-23
Personal
Mention

Hack Smith is spending a few days
with friends at Sterling.
W. j. Smith left last night to spend
few days in Sparks, Ga.
E. A. Spainhour, of Savannah. V
among the visitors to the city yes5er
day.
A. c. Edwards, of Wilmington. n.
e., is spending few days in
city.
A. G. Scott, of Jacksonville. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-23

Big Program at the Grand-A pro-
gram consisting of over 5000 feet
of brand new pictures will be given
at the Grand Monday night.
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
HAMILTON TO TRY
CHRIST HAS PLANE

Dr. William w Christmas, Of -
Twelfth street northwest. has invented
an 2eroplaDe 70 be tried oft at an aFia-
ton meet in the near future
His machine Is now housed AT Ben
Ming race crack. and Il is expected that
Charles r. Hamilton the aviator who
made the flight from New York To PhiIa-
delpEid an@ return VIII arrive IN this
city on Sunday In order 10 Try the
machine
While In this city Hamilton will be
entertained hy members OF the Aero
Club OF u ashlUEro1, Who VIII show niun
the sights OF the city. and obtain his ad-
vice concerning the meet which local
cevotees of aviation hope 20 hold here
some time IN the Eall- They also hope
10 induce Hamilton TO add the influence
Of hts name 10 g directly Giglt. from
PEiladeiDhla 70 Baltimore TO Washing
ton II IS thought that. Il this aviator
can be induced tC enter this race. thee
VIII be little difficulty IN obtaining OrI.gr
entrants
IT Is probable that Efamilton's tests OF
DR. Christmas machine viii take pI.-cc
at RenninE sunday or Monday.
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
CLEAN BILL CLAIMED
FOR SHORE RESORTS
DR.. Woodward's Blaming
Summer Colonies for Ty-
phoid Resented.

Patrons and other persons interested
in sumner resorts in the vicinity OF
Washington take Indignant exception
TO statement accredited 10 DR.. WoO0-
ward. Health Ofhcer. ia which he says
that the prevailing epidemic Of typhoid
ieFer ~ washington is in trge
measure due 10 the fact that the disease
Is contracted BY residents Of the city
during the summer out Of town
Dr. n b erosion. president Of the
board Of health OF Colonial Beach, Va.
IN particular, says that Dr. Woodward
does an injustice 70 summer resorts IN
his statement
such q statement" said Dr. erosion.
is entirely misleading one dOesn't
have 10 go out Of washington TO get
typhoid fever he can get all he wants
right here For instance. 1 attended
the baseball game yesterday, and no
ticed Unsauitary sewage conditions in
the vicinity of the park They were
particularly adapted 10 the dissemina-
ton OF this disease.
Take Colonial Beach, for instance"
continued Dr. erosion During the last
twenty-seveu years We have had on an
average 1860 visitors each season. or
270,pp people IN all During that tine
Colonial Beach has produced only three
cases - typhoid Can you beat such a
record
Or Woodward talks about summer
visitors failing 10 get pure milk and
pure food. WIN down OF the beach we
have oBr own fresh milk every morn
ing and all olir vegetables are raised in
the neiEh50rEOod- No one could Ee-
fresher food. The climate here is sslC-
brious and altogether the-e IS nothing
toward inducing typhoid.
This doesn't apply nc rtiCUlariy 10
Colonial Beach concluded DT. erosion.
but TO all the river resorts. They are
all healthy Dr. Woodward does US q
great injustice and the impression he
creates should be corrected and the
Drouer conditions nut before -he people.
We are proud OF our record and think
DR. Woodward ought 20 be also
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
MANY RESIDENCES
SOLD BY COMP ANY

A number Of residences have beer
sold recently by the H r. Howenstsin
Company.
The list includes ten in the northwest
and two In the northeast, most Of
which have been purchased as homes
The entire row Of six houses, 121 20
IzII Clifton street northwest recently
erected by Charles W. Walker have
been sold for. $3.50. with the exception
of the corner house, which brought
$50 These are nine-room and two
bath houses, the corner house contain
ing twelve rooms
Four of the houses recently built on
Adams and Bryant streets, between
First and Second streets northwest 5y
T. J Lewis. have been sold 20 home
F,-,zerz for $3.50 each These are six
room houses. lea, III, and lI5 Adams
street. and IA Bryant street The last
house and the other corner house on
Adams street were sold for $3.50
The two eight-room- twenty-stOry
dwellings. s0s and sI1 X street north
east. built by the Howenstein Company.
have been sold for $4,000 each
The Ifowenstein Company is building
eight six-room colonial dwellings in the
southeast section. which VIII be put
on the market at S3,75)- Five Of these
are on the south side Of Potomac
avenue. between Fourteenth and FIT
teenth streets Three viii be at 144-l5S
North Carolina avenue
According 20 the Howensteln toII-
many the demand for northeast houses.
ranging in price from S3,150 TO $500. has
been 50 active that the company has
decided TO erect thirty new houses N
that section OF the city. Most OF these
viii be located on K street between
sixth and Seventh streets and on SeF-
enth street between x and ! streets
They are planned for six and elZnt
rooms. and viii be Of the colonial type
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
LALLYS DREAMS VANISH
LIKE BUBBLE ON POND
Globe-Trotting Youth Will End Tour by Official STOP
on Bladensburg Road as Guest of District of
Columbia

The castle Of golden dreams built BY
little sixteen-year-oId Willie LaIly has
crumbled and come topping about his
youthful ears. with much woe to Willie.
The fairy land Of easy money has dis
solved like a mist and Willie, in the
vernacuIar. is up against IT." He has
learned that the joys bought with bogus
checks are ephemeral and like the
flowers OF the field are soon with the
dead. For Willie was arraigned be-
fore Judge DeLacy, in the juvenile
Court yesterday. and II viii be many
moons before che can again take up his
erstwhiIe profitable occupation Of ini-
tating other peoples signatures on
hank stationery
Much OF this time VIII in all pToba-
biiiCy be spent at the Educational Re
form School on the BladensbUrg pike.
There securely clustered away from
the world, Judge DeLacy hopes the
globe LrCtreT'S soul IN Willie VIII for
get its restless dust, and his energetic
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
SHORTAGE IN COAL
THREATENS CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug 24-With coal now
selling at winter prices and an advance
scheduled for September /. dealer. pre-
dict that prices for next winter viii be
the highest since the last big miners
strike in the West. and, perhaps, higher
than ever before, and that hOUse-Owners
viii be forced 20 bid against each other
for their fuel
The Illinois miners strike and an al
legged shortage are the reasons given
On September I prices are scheduled to
j-,il4ts from $40 70 S4.5Q Last year IL
was $3-75 and jumped to $3.50 Lumss
coal, the favorite Of the poorer classes,
is 81 at present, but viii be $3.50 afrer
September / This is an unusually high
price FOR August. and heretofore has
prevailed only IN the dead OF winter
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
ENUMERATORS ARE ASKED
TO CONTRIBUTE TO FUND

Director Of the Census E Dana Du-
rand today made public the existence Of
an organization under the name OF the
National Association of Census Emu
merators.-- which. he says. has as its
object the collection Of 81 from every
one of the 1000 census enumeTat0rs, 50
that claims may be fought before the
Court Of Claims
Mr.. Durand says the claim now IL
question is one which the secretary Of
this association says haz grown out OF
the action Of the deparJ-T ent in reQuiT-
ing the enumerators 10 distribute ac-
vance schedules OF population before
the work OF enumerating began For
this work the circular sent out by the
secretary which incidentally requests
the donation Of s., says each euuneTa1or
is entitled 10 SO
Mr.. Durand says that the secretary OF
the so-CaIIed association, OF whose other
officers or membership the authorities
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

fingers. trained IN the more prosaic
duties Of the artisan, VIII lose their law
less cunning. Perhaps even il is not
too much TO hope that his palm. cal
loused by the pillow. may become cured
Of the dePlora5le itch Tor other peoples
property
Willie was fortunate IN that none Of
the many charges OF forgery OutStand-
ing We're lodged against him, although
Judge DeIsacy said that they might be
pushed at any time within the statute
Of limitations The only charge made
was that Of the violation OF the prOvis-
ions OF his probation. placed upon him
October. 1919, in the same court. by
Judge Delay
The charge upon which y lille was
arrested last year was that OF the theft
OF two bicycles He pleaded guilty
at the time and was put on probation
after making restitution
At present the boy IS at the District
Asylum Hospital for medical treat
ment-
At the end Of thirty days he viii be
again arraigned IN the Juvenile Court
and such sentence as Judge DeLacy' g
Investigations warrant will be imposed
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

know nothing. is WaShinEtOnian- He
further states that, as Tar as he can
ascertain the movement has failed 20
have any ap1reciable support among the
cuCmerators.
In speaking Of the organization,
Mr.. Durand says i obviously has no
reason for existence save 10 prosecute
the SO-caIed claim This claim he
declares has no standing under the
law
Mr.. Durand declares that when the
enumeratOrs began their work they
We're given the advance schedules.
and asked 10 distribute them a day
before the actual work Of enunera-
ton began This was done. he de
ciared, 20 give the CITY population an
idea OF the Information they would
be expected 10 give, and TO also
facilitate the work
In most Of the cities the distribu-
tiOn required TO more than one day
and this day, the director declares
he feels certain was q great help 20
the work in the ten days Of enume-
ration which followed
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

Are In Full Bloom NOW-BUt YOu
Needn't Tolerate Them at All.
How to Remove Quickly.

They are hideous things, those
freckIes. but easy 10 remove with
Kirstho extra strength It's aston
ishing now thoroughly Kintho does
the work II makes people write such
letters as this from Miss May L.,
OF Jamaica Plain, Mass
Il though 4 would be failure, Ike
All the rest I've tried, but. no, Indeed.
had not ssed the whole jar when
YOU could Sc the change Now my
face II free from frecktes, which
could never say before
Get q tvvo-ounce package OF hintho
extra strength at the toilet goods
counter Of Peoples Drug store or
Fafais ROYAL and see how quickly 70
viii remove even the worst freckles-
Get your money back II il falls
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

Fresh-cut, Homegrown Flowers
An abundance Of the seasons Prettiest
flowers, reasonably priced GUIDE, ia r
-AdEL-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

Continued from page 9)
 tions. as well as tho demsnstrate.i
 possibilities of future dividends. All agreed there was not any min
 ing necessity nor. exigeney nor am economic or geographical reason. the
 properties being 250 miles apart. for
 a union at this time
 At this Monday ODec. l3) confer
 ence, the information insisted npon
 was as follows:
 l. The proved tonnage and the ac-
 iuai percentage and extraction of Utah ores
 ?. Their financial condition. in cluding details of so-called deferred charges. advances on metals. DOT rowed money. etc
 g. Net earnings since actual opera. tons began. together with the ;scts ss to having earned the dividends al. ready paid and the possibility to con. tinue dividends after consolidation. h view of the merger with Boston Consolidated and the increase in cap italizaion.
 (. All facts in a similar line of ir- vestigation regarding the Boston Con seiidated.
 5. For what purpose the 400. .003 shares remaining in the treasury If the Utah Co. was to be used. We urge that the Utah Co. should nav for ftc nu-u paeaoeiffaS. .hos ,h. Nevada Co. should not be called upon to pay more than the real value Of Boston Consolidated. which the Utsn Co was forced to buy. owing to tho physical conditions at the Utah mine Atttention was drawn to the absurd claim that Utah and Boston Consoli. dated could pay their proportionate share of future dividends. and we de
 manded proof of their ability to 11 so. The Guggenheims' head enfi- neer stated that it will take fro-1 two and one-half othree years L
 put the Utah Company in a position to increase it's production. Nevada
 today is paying dividends at the rate of S3.000. .Oe0. and Utah at the rate of
 s1.5O0.O00 per annum.
 Messrs. Guggenheim declared def. initely and positively that unless l these statements as to dividend earn ings could be substantiated. the dea would fall through and no further at
 tempt would be made to combine tho
 Nevada with the Bingham properties
 Without the fulfllment of enc of these
 promises. the Utah oner was force1
 through the Utah board on the follow 1 ing Friday on the terms presented.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
ARIZONA COPPER
 DURING THIS YEAR

Last years development work at the cost of present-day ore production is going to give Arizona a big lea, in copper production in 1910 in sh
 belief of the Daily Mining Record of Denver On this subject it says:
 ~fnasmueh as the general reports for some time have indicated thm the copper production of Arizon
 would continue to hold the lead over Montana it may come as a surprise to some to note that the Geological Sns. yey gives Montana the lead for 1903 by. a marrow margin over Arizona. The survey credits Montana with 3Ie- 100000 pounds and Arizona with 3O9. O00.0o0 pounds. The Butte mine
 have. been very active during the lasl year. and the same may be said z. Arizona. but very much of the activity that has directed attention to Arizona has been in the way of development Such concerns as the Miami and th. Ray Consolidated will not be ready to produce for some months and they will perhaps not have a big effect upon the copper outputs of the terri tory during 1910 The boosters for Arizona perhaps do not have snythint to feel worried about. for there gre several of the lovgrade propositions that will. within two or three years or more. be making very important con tributions to the output. while the impression is very general that the mines of Butte have already enjoyed their maximum"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
SHELTER SHIPMENTS
 SHOW INCREASE
nprescott courier.D

With regular daily carload ship ments of high grade ore being made from the Golconda mine. regular weekly carload consignments of con centrates and gold bullion from ihe Gold Roads and regular weekly goic bullion shipments from the Tom Reed reaching Kingman, besides active de yelopment being pushed on many oth CT properties. the future of Mohavo county never looked as bright as now" This was the interesting state ment of John F. withers of the firn of Loyin and Withers of Kingnan tc a Courier representative today. Mir Withers is here purchasing teams foi freighting operations between King man and it's tributary distrcts.
 Tt Is putting 1t mildly to say that every character of business in Kins- man is more prosperous than at any tlme in the history of the town" Ar. withers said. Every hotel in the place Is filled. there is a dearth oi teams for hauling supplies to the HE aAo6tCN6 ano o.a1t%o are unable to supply teams, to th, mining men daily arriving in search oi mine investments.
 Mines are looking better than evei and almost every camp Is daily in creasins the number of miners em ployed.
 "One hundred and seyenty-fve me are employed in and at the Coll Roads mine and mill. seventy-fiye s the Tom Reed and over one hundre' and forty at the Goleonda. The United States Mining and Smeltin. company has purshased several prot critics in the last two months au' will be employing several hundre' men in the next few months.
 'The Bi-Metal company. which rc gently purchased a large proPert from A. J. Pickerell of Senator. preparing to build a forty stamp mi and many other properties havin good ore shcwings are under develol ment and plans for their equipmer under consideration"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
TRUTH ABOUT
 THE PAYNE TARIFF
(Phoenix Republican3

It will be remembered thY' last spring. when the Payne tsriN biI was in course of cons ructica. opposition all over the country developed against the house provision relating to hos iery and gloves. It was stated that hose would be higher. or rather, that they would cost more. and meetings were held in which ladies took prominent part to protect against the proposed increase of the tarin over the Dingley rates.
 The house schedule was slightly modified in the senate. but stiIl the rates were left far in excess or the old rates.
 That the fears of higher hpse. that is to. say, costlier hose. were not sroundiess. Is shown by a letter re- ceived yesterday by Charles Korrics. proprietor of the, New York Store. from S. M. Hohi of New York. import CT of hosiery and gloves.
 Mr. Hohi writes.
 'I am in receipt of yoar faror of January 4 regarding ladies' hose, and beg to state that prices quoted you are the very best can give ca these articles. agree with yous that the quality could be better. but since they have passed a new tariff hn there Is nothing left the common peo pie to do but to take what the othes | people don't want. NotwithstandinS that. we all have to live in the mean time. and I hope that you will be able to send me an order on either one of the two articles and as soon as you have finished with the samples kindly let me have them at your ear Hest convenience.
 'f suppose you know that they are talking again in Washington of put ting an extra tarif of 25 per cent O. ali imported goods by March 31, as ir this instance our country ships eyery year to Germany $500 900 .0O0 while 1 Germany ships us only about s16a
 000. 900 That means that we se'
 them twice as much as they sell us Notwithstanding that, the Unitcs
 States government wants to put ;
 higher duty on German goods and eX
 poets Germany to buy goods iron America. These people in Washing
 ton are acting like irresponsible chi, dren. and hope that they will com to their senses before March 31 an
 make a suitable trade agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

desirability of a uniform divorce law Such a law should be liberal without being lax. Has Taft Made or Lost Ground I believe the President is gaining in favor with the people all the time.
 Interstate Commerce Court
 I favor an Interstate Commerce Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
THE WEEK INV SOCIETY

The hours of the musical are from 2.30 10 4:30 Miss Janette Sholes will have a paper on the romantic composer Chopin" for which the piano. illustrations will be played by Mrs. Robert Best and Miss Anna Bowden. Miss Majorie Hogue will read upon The youth of the pianist Rubenstein.r The piano program will be played by Miss Leonore Allen. Yda Paf. Roberta Sinclair. Anna Robinson. Cyril Goudge. Annie Wal lace, Leonard Temby. Clarence F. Krimbili and Charles Ednaundson.
 The f3isbee Womans Club had a called meeting on Friday afternoon 10 hear the reports from Arizona Fed eiation. which recently met in Tucson The Bisbee Club was represented by the president Mrs Mosher. who proved an able delegate. inssmuch as the presidency of the Arizona PedcrS ton was offered to her and was re jected. Lack of enthusiasm in the local work tn Bsbee having proven toe discoursging for interest in wider deids. Among the impressions Mrs. MosheT received from the reports of the different clubs. WAS that clubs showing most interest were those which gave more time to study work and to writing Of papers and discus sion Of same. Phoenix being an eK- ample. having the iargeE membef- ship. numbering one hundred and fifty. with sn average attendance os seyehty
 Among other subjects of interest discussion in the health department. was. Shall we have a Tuberculosis (double red crossl state stamp for Arizona" Decided to take up the mat ter. proceeds going to the Federation
 The Bisbee Club is to take up the study of Arizona history at next reg ulsr meeting. using papers from the Reciprocity Bureau" Also ''Coron- ada's Journal of Personal Pioneer "Reminiscences
 The officers of the Federation for the year are:
 President-Mrs S. c. Nelson. Tue son.
 First Vice President-Mrs. J. Mosher. Bisbee.
 Second Vice President-Slrs. J. 2. Southworth. Prescott.
 Recording Secretary-Mrs. F.. NJ. Tafel, Phoenix.
 Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. F. F. A. Kimball Tucson.
 Treasurer-Mrs. w L. Gabrielle, Douglas.
 Auditor-Mrs. George Hahn. Phoe- nix
 General Federation Secretary- Mrs. T ]. Pugh, Yuma
 The next Federation meeting viii bo held in Phoenix. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

The busiest and mighiiest little thing that ever was made Is Cham beriain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They ds the work whenever you re- quire their aid. These tablets change weakness into strength. listlessness into energy, gioominess Into joyous ness. Their action Is so gentle ooe don't realize they have taken a pur- gstiye. SDld sy all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
WHAT SLOAN THINKS.

The New York American. at the meeting of governors which is being held in the interest of uniformity ot laws. has propounded set of ques- ton son various subjects and among those interviewed is Governor Sloan of Arizona. The American quotes our executive as follows.
 income Tax
 favor an income tax, so far as it grants power to Congress to pass an income tax law The National Government should have that power in case of an emergency At the same time there is good deal to Governor Hughes point that it should exempt State and municipal bonds.
 National Incorporation
 There are many distinct advantages about a Federal Incorporation law. which inclines me favorably toward it.
 Uniform Divorce
 There can be no question about the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

Mrs. James Kaifck was the hostess for the R. A. E. club this week. The afternoon was very pleasantly and proftably spent with fancy work. An elaborate lunch was served. Members present were Mesdames Tomas. Moore, Watkins. Jones. LePorte, liar ris. Smart and McKanna The next meeting will be with Mrs. LePor.e on Juality Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

Nrs J. T. Hood SentertaiDed small party of friends al luncheon on Wednesday noon in honor of Miss lair. the guest and sister Of Mrs. C. A. Bennett VioIets and ferns were combined in an attractive table decoz- a-ior and covers were laid for Mrs. N- C. Bledsoe. Mrs J. B. Gillespie, Mrs Byers. Mrs. C, A. Benuet. Nrs. Hood and Miss Lair. the honoree.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

The Arona Club entertained with dance and cards in the Woman s Club house on Thursday evening This was one of the most delightful affairs in the history of the club and the wee small hours came only .oo soon for all present.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

A rery pleasant time Is in anuci- pation lor the members of the jieblins; Piano Club when on next Saturday afternoon they will be entertained al the Quarry Canyon home of Ms. William Robisor and daughter. Anna.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

Mrs. W. D. Cutter entertained at a very lovely informal luncheon Friday noon for Miss Ferguson. The table decorations were pretty and effective. carnations and ferns were used. A delicious luncheon was served. Coy CTS were laid for Mrs. Shine. Mrs. Bridge, Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Wrestler. Mrs. Cutter. Misses Ferguson. Finley sen and Miss Moir. sister and guest of the hostess.