davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
TAKES EXCEPTIONS AT THE
PUBLISHED REPORTS
Il. M. King Addresses a Letter to the
Savannah News.

Savannah News.
The following letter yesterday ad-
dressed to the Savannah News by H.
M. King, state naval stores inspector.
is self-eXplanatory and will be of in
terest here:
Editor Morning News: Your article
in this mornings issue relative to my
movements has unintentionally done
both Mrs. King and myself an inils-
tice, inasmuCh as it is intimated that
we are beth anxious to leave Bruins
wick in order to return to Savannah.
where we formerly lived.
From this article, and another one
which appeared recently, one would
construe that we are entirely without
any friends in Brunswick, and for
that reason would be glad to leave
there. Such is not the fact, however.
for we have many excellent and de-
voted friends there, many Of whom are
of twenty years standing.
My bringing my family to Savannah
to live, if l do bring them, is simply
matter of convenience with us. and
depending entirely upon making sat
isfactory disposition of my holdings
there. The law requires that | shall
maintain my office here, which I am
doing but further than that the law
makes no provision, and under the ad-
vice of the attorney general of the
state, l can keep my family at any
place [ may select. l have my friends
in Savannah, all of whom would
doubtless extend to me a hearty well
come should we remove here, but for
the present 1 am a citizen, taxpayer
and registered voter of Glynn county.
Yours very truly.
n. M. King.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
He Sees A FIGHT
ON PROHIBITION
SECRETARY OF ANTI SALOON
LEAGUE EXPECTS A BATTLE
A YEAR HENCE.
He Says the Whiskey People are Now
Getting Ready for Great Battle,
But Thinks Georgia Will Still be a
Dry State.

Atlanta, May 13.-That the liquor
forces of Georgia have already COM
menced to lay plans for a powerful
campaign in 1911 to get the prohibit
tion law erased from the statute
books is the firm belief of the leaders
of the Georgia AntiSaloon League.
"They will not tackle the legisla-
tIre this summer" said J. B. Rich
ards, secretary of the league, "be-
cause at the last session the legisIa-
ture went on record as favoring the
prohibition law But when the time
comes for candidates to enter the field
next year the liquor men are going to
put as many men in the race as they
can, and when tine general assembly
meets in 1911 they are going TO con-
centrate all their influence on both
houses in an effort to get the law re-
pealed. Meanwhile, the Anti-Saloon
League is merely waiting-as we will
not make a move until they do"
At the state convention of the
Florida Anti-Saloon League, which
meets at Jacksonville next week. Mr.
Richards will make a complete and
thorough report on the prohibition
law in Georgia, covering every phase
of its effect. He is now right busy
compiling and getting in shape desk
full CT data obtained by correspond
ence with state, county and municipal
authorities in every section of the
state.
His figures show. he claims, that
drinking and crimes directly caused
by drunkenness have been reduced
fifty per cent in Georgia by prohibit
| ion, and that pauperism has been de-
creased substantially. The law is as
well enforced, he declares, as any pro
: hibitive law touching on moral cues
tiOns He believes it is better en-
forced than the law against concealed
weapons The law is on the statute
books for good, and he predicts that
any effort to have it repealed or mod
flied will fail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
THE SITUATION
VERY PUZZL|NC
POLITICIANS WORRIED OVER THE
CONTINUED SILENCE OF
BROWN AND SMITH.
Both the Governor and the Ex-Gov-
enor Still Refuse to Announce
Whether Or OF They Will be in the
Race This Year.

Atlanta, May 13.-The gubernatorial
situation in Georgia might at this stage
of the game be accurately depicted by
Just one character-a great big ques-
tion mark.
Georgians in general are not the
only ones who are wondering who
will make the race, or how many will
be in the race, when they will an
nounce and half dozen other things.
Atlantans in this respect have no ad-
vantage On their fellow-citizens.
Ex-Governor Hoke Smith declares
he doesn't know himself, which per
haps is more or less true. 1t is the
general belief that he has not yet made
up his mind.
He is being asked the question sv-
cry day, point blank. The newsfa "a
pers put it to him twice day. regu-
larly. On the streets his friends want
to know. Every mail brings him quir-
les from every section Of the state
ii is understood that on Saturday he
will tell the public whether or not he
will make the race, unless all signs
fail He has practically said as much.
Just now he is busy with an important
litigation involving the Columbian
Woodmen, an insurance organization,
of which he is enc of the officers, and
he makes this as an excuse why he
hasn't set himself down to make up
his mind.
Many thought that following the
demonstration last week by big del
egation of Cobb county voters he would
hurry up with his announcement one
way or the other-but about that time
the litigation came on.
And while all this questioning and
speculation wakes rife, Little Joe"
Brown is simply being governor and
saying nothing as to whether or not
he will stand for re election.
He was asked if he was not ready
TO hake his announcement, or at least
He smiled and said that it was not
to give some intimation cf his plans.
time yet to talk about politics. When
reminded that the people were talk
ing politics and clamoring to know
il he would rum he differed with the
inquirer, saying the people were think
ing and talking more about crops
than politics.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
ATLANTA VETERANS ABUSE
COURTESY EXTENDED THEM.

Atlanta, May 13.-That a number Of
Confederate veterans are securing sew
eral free licenses, which they are al
lowed under the law, from the city
government, and realizing handsome
sums by renting out these licenses
by the week to peddlers and other
venders on the streets, was the
charge made by delegation of veter-
ans that went before the tax com
mittee yesterday.
The matter will be given thorough
investigation. The veterans who
made the complaint asserted that the
city is losing large sums of money
every month, and they urgently de-
sire to have the practice stopped be-
cause it is calculated to reflect on the
Integrity of the veterans generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
SHE cRlTlclzEs DETECTIVES
FOR HAVING ARRESTED HER

Atlanta, Ga, May 19.-Caustic as
the publics criticisms have been Mrs
Lucinda Hollands denunciation of the
detective department for arresting
her apparently without circumstance
of evidence to justify their theory that
she was implicated in the murder OF
her husband, and for holding her as
a suspect prisoner more than a
week without warrant, while her
children were forced to lock out for
themselves. r
From time to time she has had
some very violent things to say
about the detective department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
THE WALL STREET MARKET.
The Opening Dealings in Stocks Yes
terday Were Meager.

New York, May 13.-Opening deal
ings in stocks today were meager,
price changes confined to small fac
tions, mostly declines.
The market offered no feature of
interest,
There was a profound neglect of
market dealings in stocks and no fea-
ture Of interest presented itself Bonds
We're irregular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
cZAR WILL HONOR PEARY.

st. Petersburg, May 13.-Command
er Robert E. Peary is expected to ar
rive here about the Middle of May
according to a Russian newspaper
after visiting Vienna and Berlin. He
will deliver two addresses, one before
the Russian Imperial Geographical
Society and another at a public meet.
ing on the subject CT his north pole
journey
The czar has already sent him an in
vitation to call at the Peterhof Palace
where he will be certain to receive a
most cordial welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
MRS. MORSE IS
HARD At WORK
SENATORS AND coNGREssMEN
IN WASHINGTON SIGNING
HER PETITION.
Nearly 200 of the Nations Legislators
Have Added Their Signatures to the
Petition Which Mrs. Morse is Get.
ting Up for the President.

washington, May ia gracious
little woman. with slate colcred eyes
EkF$i conquered the capitol She is a
(9, fern Portia. pleading the cause OF
.<2tf husband, Charles ". Morse, the
financier, who is now sewing Il f,tleen
year sentence in the At'.m:a penhen
tiary, and, like, Portia, she is in a fair
way to win a legal battle.
The Woman's Lrave and fai;f ful
tight for a husband in trouble is at
tracing nationwide sympathy. In
domitable and unf1inching i'll her slrug
gle tc break his prisoa bond, Mrs.
Morse is making rapir progress. She
is an able advocate and stony-hearted
indeed is the man WhC can resist her
Today she has more thai 5000 names
Iot the most prominen, men of the ma
ton. petitioning Pres den, TAFT to re
lease her husband
Procures 200 Names.
Her two days invasion nf Capitol
Hill resulted in procuring nearly 200
names of senators and representatives.
for her monster petition. Y's ter6aN
she was not compelled to solicit the
They came to her eagerly When she
arrived in the reception room Of The
house yesterday morning she found
, that a score of congressman rad left
word with doOrmen to notify them 81
, her arrival. When she came she was
D..
of when she had not even heard o
before, desirous to give their support
tc her cause.
i q doubled my Washington list yes
terday," she said today, 'and it wa:
40 york at all ! found scores of con
eressmen who did not know Mr. Morse
had, in fact, never seen him--Wht
were convinced that great injustice
had been done him, and were anxious
to have it rectified. Nest of them are
familiar with the case. and that makes
their desire to support my petition al
the keener do not believe any man
can study the legal proceedings with
out feeling that Mr.. Morse has been
greatly wronged.'
Newspaper Men Sign.
Mrs. Morse intends to carry the fight
on. if it takes all summer-or several
summers. When she presents her pc
tition to President Taft it will be an
impressive document. One section OF
it alone is devoted to newspaper men
and she already has more than 100 sig
natures of the best known editors ant
publishers III the country. Nor are the
names confined to New York city
or even to the east.
Mrs Morse will return to Atlanta
! this week to show the reult OF hel
Washington visit to her husband and
! to cheer him up. She will tell him OF
the friends he has on Capitol Hill
, She is delighted with her reception ir
| Washington, and believes it presages
| good luck in the near future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
VIEWED THE BODY
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT, BROTHER
OF THE DEAD KING, REACHED
LONDON YESTERDAY.

London, May 13-King Georges
uncle, the duke of ConnaugAt, arrived
this evening from his African trip. He
was met at the station by King George
and ueen Mary, the royal party, inn
mediately driving to buckingham pal
ace, where the body of King Edward
lies.
The coffin was temporarily opened
to give the brother last view of the
body. The casket rests in the center
of the throne room, which presents
the appearance of richly adorned pri-
vate chapel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
WILL APPEAL THE CASE.
Mott-Hirsch Libel Suit is Not Yet Out
of the Courts.

The libel suit of Kennon Mott VS..
J. D. Hirsch, which was decided in
the city court Thursday by a verdict
being rendered in favor of the plain
tiff for one dollar, is not yet settled,
as it was announced yesterday that
some further action would be taken
in the case either a new trial will
be asked for or the case will be car
ried to the court of appeals.
In an account of the trial in these
columns few days ago it was stated
that both the plaintiff and defendant
we're members of the Retail Merchants
Association. Mr.. Mott, however,
though formerly a member of the
organization, is not at present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
THE BAPTIsTs IN BALTIMORE
Southern Church May Change Its Sum
day School Lessons.

Baltimore, May ia sensation
was created at the Southern Baptist
annual convention today by a resolu-
ton, calling upon the Baptist church
in the south tC divorce itself from
the graded system Of Sunday school
lessons, promulgated by the interde-
nominational Sunday School Associa-
tiOn of the world two years ago, fol-
lowing the plea for the completion of
a 100000 endowment fund for the
Southern Baptist Theological Society
at Louisville, KY, $4S,000 of which
sum has been raised approximately
$25, 900 was subscribed today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
Arhor Day Celebration.

Providence, r. l. May 13.-King's
Daughters and Sons of Rhode Island
held their sixth annual Arhor Day eel
ebration here today. Members are
required to contribute to the cause
the number of pennies corresponding
, to their age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
SOME AFRICAN TROPHIES.
Roosevelt Will Supply Them for Post
office Clerks Association.

New Orleans, May Ii Theodore
Roosevelt. in a cablegram to the post
office clerks association, announces
that trophies of his African trip VIII
be forwarded the association at its an
nual festival.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
BROWARD STILL GAINS.

He is Now Only Few Hundred Votes
Behind Senator Taiaferro.
Jacksonville, Fpa.. May 13.-Wit1
returns in from practically all but two
counties in the state, the vote for sen
atCr is still very close. Returns re-
ceived today reduced Senator Talia
ferro's lead over Broward. Up to ]
O'Clock the vote stood, Taliaferro
20,3S7; Broward, 1888, L'Engle
4,409.
1t is believed that returns from the
rounties not yet heard from will be
in favor Of BroWard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
THREAT Of BATTLE.
A CLASH BETWEEN FORCES OF
ESTRADA AND MADRIZ is
DELAYED.

New York, May 13.-The threatened
battle between the Estrada and the
Madriz forces may not take place for
several days, according to dispatches
received here. 1t is believed the Ma
driz forces are awaiting the arrival
of the steamship Venus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
IN BEHALF OF WALSH.
An Enormous Petition to be Presented
the Department of Justice.

E'nicago, May ia petition bearing
30 900 names will be presented to the
department of justice at Washington
within a few days, asking pardon for
John R. Walsh, of Chicago, now in
prison for violating the national bank
ing laws
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
Convicted of Murder.

Greenville, S c., May 13.-J u.
Lindley, of Tennessee, was convicted
in the criminal court here today OF
the mysterious murder of Ben Allen at
his home about two weeks ago. This
means that Lindley must hang, unless
his attorneys are able to get new
trial
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
TO CROSS BATS THIS AFTERNOON
Pilots and Santa Clara Team to Meet
in an Interesting Game.


Quite an interesting baseball
game is scheduled for this afternoon
at $50 out at the old ball park be
tween the Pilots and the Santa Clara
cigar factory team. Both of the
clubs have greatly strengthened since
the last game, and lively contest is
anticipated.
The Pilots will line up as follows;
Bowen, catch; Walker, pitch: Bunk
ley, first base; Lambright, second
base; Morton, shortstop; Hopkins
third base; Fleming, left field; Bryant
right field; Baumgartner, center geld
An admission fee of 25 cents will
be charged and it is expected that
large number of fans will be out tc
witness the game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.
A Horrible Condition Said to Prevail
in Seattle, Wash.

FSsa-,
Seattle, Wash, May 13.-"There are
between 700 and 800 men in Seattle
who live from the revenue of white
slave" traffic." declares Federal At
torney Todd in discussing the recent
grand jury disclosures.
Todd asserts the federal govern
ment has gone as far as possible TO
break up the traffic, and now it is np
to the state authorities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
Result of a Fire That Destroyed Bert
Perry's Home.

Fairbault. MINI, May 13.-Bert
Perry, his three children and tleir
grandmother were burned to death in
fire which destroyed their home in
this city today
Mrs. Perry and two other children
were saved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
DISTRIBUTING THE "WAMPUM"
Five Million to be Divided Among
Cherokee indians.

Washington, May Redistribution
of the $5,0O0,O0O ecently appropriated
by congress in settlement OF the
claim of the Cherokee indians was
begun by the treasury department to-
day. It involves the drawing of ~
$50 treasury warrants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
COUNT soNl QUITS POLITICS.
Defeat in Election Disgusts Him with
Peoples "Grattude." Q

Peoples "Gratitude." q
Paris, May 13.-Following his defeat
for reelection to the chamber of dep
uties from the Bas Alpes district,
Count Boni de Castellane announced
today that he was through with poll
tics.
''My constituency has certainly prov
ed ungrateful," Boni said. After all
all that | have done for those poor
people. their support of me in my can
didacy was the least they could have
given in return. If that's what one
may expect in politics, want no more
of it
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
Bad Thunder Storm.

Macon, Ga, May ia terrific
thunder storm visited this section
about $50 yesterday afternoon. A big
downfall of hail accompanied the rain.
Considerable damage was done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
BOUGHT A BIG PRICE.

Home of Famous Thoroughbreds Sold
for Two Million Dollars.
Sacramento, Cal, May 13.-Rancho
Del Paso, the former home of the
Haggin string of thoroughbreds. was
sold today to Minneapolis land own
er for approximately 100000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
California Towns Felt the Trembling
Thursday Night.

San Francisco, May 13.-Light earth
quake shocks were felt at 1890 o'clock
last night at Redlands, Riverside and
Bakerfeld. Many people were awak-
ened and frightened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
THREE DAYS TO LEAVE.
Forty Jewish Families Must Depart
From Asiatic Russia.

Tashkent, Asiatic Russia, May 13.-
The police have given forty Jewish
families, declared to be residing here,
illegally, three days in which to leave
town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
A PASSENGER TRAIN DiTCHED.
Reported That Several Were Injured
on the Pennsylvania Yesterday.

on ITE FSTTTToJ TV0T''a
Cleveland. Ohio, May 13.-Pennsyl-
vania passenger train No. 800, leaving
Pittsburg at $50 o'clock this morning
and due in Cleveland at II o'clock,
jumped the track fifteen miles south
Of Alliance, some coaches running
down twenty-foot embankment. Sew
Grad persons are reported TO have
been injured.
The baggage car and two coaches
are in a ditch. A special train was at
once rushed to the scene from thlS
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-14
Noted Actress III.

Chicago, May 13.-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, tAe noted actress, is ill with
nervous prostration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28

M PEARSONS MAG AZINE prints the kind IF eadin thai holds o interest!
PEARSONS MAGAZINE numbers mons itsc contributors the nos noted ri
a marvel OF mechanical skil,t the illustration are pleasing TO te eye ue fea
ideal American agaz1ne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
EVERY MEMBER or The FAM|[Y WILL ENJOY The BIG ;
Where Your Money Is Wasted

About one million dollars are wasted daily by or government, says Sen
aor Aldrich, and certainly he ought to know. Do you know what that means?
That sum u.s. Is per cent. greater than the combined total wages paid in the iron,
Steel textile and lumber industries of the whole country. And 1t is wasted.
It goes in little dabs and big gobs. One man holds down a government job that
pays fortyfve hundred dollars a year, he also draws a $1,000 pension for total
disability. In 1911 the railroads will get about fortyfve million dollars fol
carrying mails. They will render practically the same service to the express
companies for about eighteen million dollars. This scandalous waste comes
out of your pocket Fix that sohdly in your mind. You pay for that waste
yourself. It figures in everything you buy. If its to be stopped it's up to you.
How it may be stopped is explained in al article in Pearson's Magazine now
OF sale. Read that article 1t gives facts surprising but cold hard facts just
the same-on the most important question for you to think about to-day.
How Mormons manage to beat the laws against poygamy is explained III
the same issue by Richard Barry. The story of Senator Beveridge is told by
David Graham Phillips; the difference between a fake auction and q genuine
auction is explained by H. E. Twinens. Allen Benson tells what WVlse'tlo
has done for humanity, and there are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
EIGHT RAFTING GOOD STORIES
What the Beveridge Fight
Means to You

It means the difference between government by the people and for the
people and government by privilege and for the privileged. Just turn that over
in yor mind. That is precisely what the Beveidge fight means. The story
of Beverdge is told by David Graham Phillips in Pearsons Magazine now on
sale. How to make that story benefit you is explained by Arthur w, Little.
A counterpart of the Beverdge fight is coming off IN your district If you
have q single candidate who means to work for you after election. Tneso
articles show what mn like that will do for you; also why both machines
fight such men so desperately.
In the sam issue of this magazine is IN article showing concuavey that
Mormons teach and practise polygamy to-day, despite American law. Another
article sets forth what becomes of that three hundred million dollars that Sen
atr Aldrich says Congress wastes every year; another explains the difference
between a fake auction and the genuine, and shows what you get when you
buy in the fake store. There ire four other articles on interesting subjects, and
EIGHT RAFTING GOOD STORIES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
Join the Millionaire
Colony

The greatest fortunes in the world have been based upon Oil. More mil.
honarest have been created through Oil Investments than through any other
form of industry The world weahmest man is a. olnade man.
As the moth seeks the fame, unwise investors have been fascinated by the
glitter of these tremendous fortunes and beguned into unsound oil investments.
Under the above caption there appears an extraordinary announcement in