davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
WANTS CASINO PRIVILEGE.
J. D. Hoae Offers $4,000 a Year For
Belle Isle Concession.

James D. Hoag, druggist, sent a
communication to the common coun-
Gil, Tuesday, offering $4,000 year for
the lease OF the Belle Isle casino. Park
Commissioners Hurlbut has renewed
the contract with William Konen for
$4,000 a year for two years. The com
munication will go to tn ecouncil,
Tuesday night, together with that OF
C. J. Molitor, oeffring $4,000 a year
for the canoe privilege. which has
been re-let at $4,000. IL is thought
probable that the contracts already
made are binding. but there is good
deal of sentiment among the alder
men for changing the regulations so
that these contracts will be the sub
ject Of competitive bidding In the
future.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
Protest Against Street Closing.

Property owners OF Lothrop-ave
have signed n petition to the council
protesting against the proposed vaca
tion Of the street from HamiltOn-blcd
west. for the purpose Of allowing the
new general hospital to build up two
Tolid blocks. The petitioners say
they bought their places with the un
derstanding ;hat they were buying
on a through street, and that there
are no other through streets In the
neighborhood trucking not being al
lowed on the boulevard
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
COP TO PAY DAMAGES.
Policeman 7. =. Creedon Assaulted
Solvay Process Co. Foreman.

Il certainly believe this officer as
saulted this man and hurt him badly
and will assess damages az soon as
! have heard the medical testimony
10 be introduced"
Justice OFT made this statement.
Tuesday morning after he had heard
the evidence in thet case OF Charles
Schwoal, foreman for the Solvay
Process Co., against Policeman Thorn.
as F. Creedon. New Is, Creedon, who
Is a motorcycle cop attached to Scot
ten-ave. station, responded to fire
alarm at the Solvay plant. AS he
neared the plant he collided with
Schwoal. knocking him TO the groun6
Then, so Schwoal testified. Creedon
swore at him and struck him a severe
blow in the ear with his fist, telling
him TO the ground.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
WOULD WE'D IN POLICE STATION
colored Pair Asks Dog License Clerk
To Marry Them.

Persons come into police head
quarters with many strange ana
varied requests, but Monday was
probably the first occasion in the
history of the department. when a
couple came to the building and ask
ed to be married
William Coats. and Elsie Thomp-
son, colored, from Colchester. Ont,
were the couple. They secured a
marriage license, and from the coun-
ty building they came directly to po-
lice headquarters.
They went up to the desk, behind
which sits that distinguished young
dispenser of dog licenses and news
boys permits, Mr.. Charles Rothstein,
and they asked Charles to tie them
up. They said they understood that
police headquarters was the place to
come.
Rothstein explained that he would
like TO accommodate them. but 1t was
Beyond his power. He directed them
to justice Of the peace.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
piaz In Fear Of His Life.

MEXICO CITY. Dec 20-Employing
every precaution against assassination
known TO the depose1 Ottoman ruler,
President Diaz OF Mexico is living hi
fear for his life II became known to
da What trusted servants taste all
food before he will eat aud that the
aged president changes his sleepins
apartment nightly fearing a plot 10
kill him.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
EAvORs SCOTT GIFT.
Committee Will Recommend Accep-
tance az Tonight's Meeting.

The common council committee on
parks and boulevards will report fav-
orably on the acceptance OF the Scott
memorial by the city. TO the council
tonight The committee says that the
public has been misled in regard to-
Mr. SCOTS character.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
TEAMsTER sHoT AND KILLED.
Employe Of Garment Manufactures
Fails To Give Clue.

CHICAGO. Dec 20.-John Donnelly,
21, a teamster In the employ OF 20.
cal garment manufacturer was shot
and killed, supposedly by strikers
while at work here early today. Don
nelly after being shot. continued to
drive his wagon but lost conscious
ness after proceeding for half mile.
He was taken 10 the hospital and
died shortly after his arrival there.
without giving any clue to the iden-
tity of his assailant
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
RARE sOALDED TO DEATH.
Two.Year-OId Byron Ellsworth ta''s
Into Tub Of Hot Water.

As the result OF burns sustained
by falling into a tub OF boiling wa
ter. Byron G.. Ellsworth, two years
old. living with his parents at NO.
500 Grand River-ave., died Monday
afternoon.
His mother had left the water on
the floor OF the kitchen and the baby
was playing about the tub. The moth
er heard his scream and pulled him
out from the water. but too late TO
save his life. Coroner Burgess was
called
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
PRESENT FOR JUDGE MURPHY
Given Enerossed Testimonial by De
cember Jury Panel.

Judge Alfred J. Murphy. at the
present time presiding Judge OF the
circuit court. was. Tuesday afternoon,
presented with handprinted. beauti.
fully-colored and handsomely engross-
ed testimonial by the jurors of the
December panel. The Rev. f. f. Cas-
ter, OF Plymouth. made the presenta.
tion address, eulogiing Judge Murphy
warmly.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
HAMMOND is FREED.
Grand Larceny Case is Dismissed BY
Justice Jeffries.

Police Justice Jeffries, Tuesday
morning, dismissed the case in which
Chauncey Hammond was charged with
grand larceny from the EMF CO. The
court decided that there wasn't suffci.
ent evidence against the young man.
Chauncey is now almost free from
Hfipafinn
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
THE WEATHER.

4 For Detroit and vicinityi Continued
bid Tuesday night with lowest tenn
Ierature between 10 and 10 degrees,
hsing temperature Wednesday, snow
urries Tuesday night or Wednesday .
1nds becomlng brisk southwest.
For Lower Michiguni Cloudy with
now nurries tonight or Wednesday ~
Dntinued cold tonightt rising temper
Iture Wednesday, brisk northwest
kinds, shifting 90 southwest Wednes-
ny.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20

Busines--IiHe Printing. NO fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 10
John R-tt. Main 1t9s or City s1Sk
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
MORE SHOPPING
DAYS BET oRE Z
c II r ! S r n A S

Little Bobby Shaft has gone to
see what he drew from the Christmas
tree Good night"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20

sENoER-MAIN On CITr-ssa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
IF ITS UP TO DATE
Fearrineton's Drug Store is Where
You Get Ii.

Day by day improvements of some
kind are noticeable at this popular
drug store.
Having recently completed, reno
waited and rearranged the store. in ad-
dition to having installed one of tae
handsomest and most modern soda
founts in this section, the general
improvements are going on in every
department, and Fearringtcn's is now
in every respect among the best
equipped drug stores in the south.
The ice cream factory, where all
the cream is made under the person
al supervision of the proprietor, is
one of the strong points in the bust
ness.
Since the present proprietors of
the business first took charge of the
store he has devoted himself and
help. to the accommodation and good
service of the public and their force
deserves and Should have a very liber
al share of their patronage. In few
days Mr.. Harrington will make some
announcement Watch his space in
The News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
A TEST VOTE WILL
Be TAKEN ON
BILL TODAY
HOUSE TO VOTE on COMPUL-
sorry EDUCATION MEASURE
e.:
TAKES TWo-THIRD VOTE. TO
PASS 1T. y

Atlanta Aug 1.-At II O'Clock
Tuesday m-rntug the compulsory ed
.uoatiou bill in the house will get its
first test vote, when d report Of the
committee is to come up for action.
Knowing that the time has been set
for the submission of the report, it
is expected that a full house will be
present
It will require a three-fourbhs vote
to pass the measure, therefore it is
expected that every advocate Of the
bill will be pesrent at the allotted
hour tomorrow.
The action to make this important
measure the special order. for tdmor-
row was taken this morning by a
vote of 65 to 50, when, with that vote,
the house adpOted the bill Of Mr.
Wright, of Floyd, after refusing TO
change it to a set rule decided to set
the report of the committee for con
stderation at the time stated tomor-
row
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
DEED
FORMER FIRE
FIGHTER
He SENDS IN A FALSE ALARM
SHOOTS COMRADES AND THEN
MURDERS WIFE AND BABY
NcT YET CAPTURED.

San Diego. Cal, Aug. Bert .El
Durham, a former city fireman, inSE
reyeasesul spirit turned in ~
alarm os FIRE this morning, and when
his former fellow-fremen responded
on the scene, he opened volley of
shots at them. killing Capt. Sampsell
and probably injur,ng two others fat
ally.
Durham then ran home and with a
piece Of steel wrapl ed in handker-
chief, beat his wife and baby about
the heads as they lay asleep, kill
ing both, Durham escaped. Il is be-
lieved that he will end his life be
fcre submitting to capture.
Several months ago Durham was
discharged from the fire department.
for insubOrdination 1t is believed
that ne was insane.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
SMITH WILL SPEAK
HE WILL MAKE FIRST ADDRESS
OF THE CAMPAIGN IN AT
LANTA FRIDAY. .'.'

Atlanta, August lit was positive
ly announced this morning that Hon.
Hoke Smith will speak in the Aud
itorium-Armory on next Friday night
at s o'clock. This will be the first
speech delivered by the ex-governor
since he entered the race. He was
scheduled to speak in Waycross on
last Friday and in Macon ON Satur-
day but was prevented by illness.
Mr Smith decided shortly before
noon today to deliver the speech
here next Friday night and his nun
deds of supporters received the an
nouncement with much interest. The
occasion is being advertised in all
sections Of the county and it is ex-
pected that one of the largest crowds
who ever attended a political meet
ing in Atlanta, will be present 10
hear the speech
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
CRIMINAL DAY IN
THE CITY
COURT
JUDGE D. 6. ATKINSON PRESlD-
ED TERDAY-MANY OF
TIE OFFENDERS ENTERED
PLEAS OF GUILTY.

City court convened in regular Aug
ust term yesterday morning, with
Judge D. S. Atkinson, of the city
court of S.. Marys, presiding in place
of Judge D. w. Kcauss, who is away
on his vacation This is the first
time that the young jurist has been
seen on the bench in Brunswick, and
he at once made fine impression
with the local legal fraternity. He
presided with the ability OF an old
time jurist and rushed the days busi-
ness with rapidity.
The criminal docket was taken up
and quite a large number of cases
were disposed OF. A majority of
those who were arraigned entered a
plea of guilty. After the days ses-
sion recess was announced until
the third Monday in September
Following is list of the cases dis
posed of;
State VS.. Ralston Brown, larceny;
plea of guilty Sentence, months
or $50 fine.
irwin O'Neal, larceny, plea Of guilty
Sentency, months or fine Of $40.
State vs.. Henry Smith, larceny.
judgment of not guilty.
State VS.. Geo. Wilson, larceny, plea
of guilty. Sentence, six months or
fine of $50.
State, VS.. Charles Borg, larceny,
plea of guilty. Sentence, months or
fine of $50.
State, VS. John Deckly, larceny.
Verdict of not guilty.
State, vs.. Charlie Morgan, assault
and bl plea of guilty. Sentence
six m0HChs or fine Of $40.
State vs.. David Green; larceny
verdict of not guilty.
State, vs.. Andrew Mack, wife beat
ing; plea Of guilty. Sentence three
m nths or fine of $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
COOPER CASE is NOW
IN THE U. S. COURT

Anonther chapter in the celebrat-
ed J. A. Cooper case. The Western
Union Telegraph Co, in the city
court yesterday moved to have the
$4,000 damage case brought against
them by Cooper removed to the Unit
ed States court at Savannah for trial
and the motion was granted. This
action takes the case out of this coun-
ty and puts it in Savannah before
Judge Speer. The case was to have
been tried at this term of the city
court Of Brunswick, but it now go D
over until the next term of the U. T.
Court at Savannah. }
The other criminal cases against
Cooper will be tried at the adjourned
session Of the superior court to be
held August 20. w. L. Clay. Of Sa-
vannah, was here yesterday and filed
the motion for the telegra. Il COM
Iary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
LADIES' DAY THURSDAY.
Fair Sex Invites TO Witness the Base
ball Game.

Following the rule of league base
ball, the local association has decid-
ed to hereafter have regular ladies'
day, and probably during each series
for the remainder of the season, the
liades Of Brunswick will be invited
to come out to one game free of
charge.
The first ladies' day will be on
Thursday of tlis week, when the Pt-
lots will play the Blackshear club.
This team comes fer three. games
beginning Thursday, and it is ex
pected that the series will be the
most interesth. the season.
All ladies are II. ID to he the
guests of the baseball association at
the opening game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
ELECTION BETTING
THIS KIND OF GAMBLING is
NOW PROHIBITED BY A
STATE LAW.

Atlanta Aug IA bill to prohibit
betting on any and all elections with
in the state cf Georgia was passed
by the senate today There was
practically no opposition to the bill
After a short debate on the meas
ure, vote was taken and there were
but four dissenting votes. The meas
ure is drastic in the extreme and
makes it illegal to place bet.o any
election. This bill has already been
passed by the house and is now ready
for the governors signature, before
becoming a state law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
MAY YET ESCAPE
CHARLTON, CONFESSED WIFE.
SLAYER, MAY NOT BE
EXTRkDlCTED.

New York, Aug. 1.-Whtle Porter
Charlton may ESCAPE the tolls Of the
Italian law for staying his wife in
their Lake Como home, through the
disinclination Of the Italian govern
nent to demand his extraditi0n, the
self confessed wife slayer may have to
stand trial in New Jersey on charge
Of insanity The forty days period
under which Charlton can be held
pending negotiations looking to ex-
tradition, expires at midnight tomor-
row.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
HORACE GREENFIELD INJURED
WHILE AT WORK ON a
FILED7lVER.

Horace Greenfield was the victim
VI % very paiasuI and serious accident
yesterday afternoon while at work on
a piledriyer az the Bee Line termin-
ais
The young man was engaged in
some work about the machine, when
. large piece Of piIing fell on him.
He was knocked TO the deck of the
piledriYer and received painful iniur-
ies. His nose was broken and he re-
ceived an ugly brlse on the head.
He was at once removed to his home
and medical aid was summoned. He
suffered considerable pain from the
accident, but was reported to be rest
ing as easy as could be expected last
night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
TRAGEDY m LAKE TRAUN.
Nine Young Men and Six Girls Lose
Lives by Drowning.

Munish, Bavaria. Aug Nine
young men and six girls were drown
ed in Lake Traun this morning by
the capsIzing cf d barge in q storm.
Four Of their companions were saw
ed by fishermen VINO were u4ar ly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
NEW U. s. SENATOR.
Ex-Governor Swanson Appointed to
Succeed Late John w. Daniel.

Richmond Va, Aug Gov. Mann
al neon today signed the commission
appointing former Governor. Claude
A. Swanson, Of Chatham, to succeed
the late John W. Daniel in the Unit
ed States Senate. The appointment
is for the unex ired term ending on
the 81 Of next March.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
AMERICAN DIES IN EUROPE.

Carlsbad, Germany, Aug 1.-raatel
e. CoakIir, retired me- Of
Baltimore, Mr.. died here this morn
ing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
The NAVAL STORE
INDUSTRY IN
DANGER
FINE FORESTS GOING TO WASTE
-FRESENT METHOD OF BAG.
ING RESPONSIBLE FOR FOREST
DETERIORATION.

Charleston, 6. O.. Aug. Lack Of
conservation Of tAe pine forests Of
cha south-wastefu methods Of box,
ing and "scrapjcs' the trees in tuc-
tpantining yellow pine manufacturers
has brought The country face to
face with a crisis in the naval stores
industry, according to reports fir N
operators in this section. The pres
ent shortage in the production of
spirits turpentine and rosin, with the
consequent high prices, has result
II in serious consideration being Civ
en- the suggestion that substitutes
for these products must, before
many years. placed on the market
Highest Prices Known
the quotations on spirits turpeu-
tine and rosin have been higher this
season on legitimate trading basis
than the trade has ever before known
Turpentine has ranged between 68
and II cents per gallon the past
week, closing yesterday at 6S S1-4
while the average price for rOsin in
that period has been about $3.50 per
barrel A decade age before the de-
velopment of the yellow pine lum-
Der industry in the south, turpentine
was selling for one-third this price,
with a glutted market whereas rosin
was so cheap that it was allowed to
go to waste around the stills. where
great beds Of it lay for years sntouch
ed. The present price of turpentine
represents an increase Of more than
10 cents a gallon within the past
month, while rosin has jumped more
than 81 barrel in that period
Record Prices Attributed to Scarcity
The present record prices are at
tributed solely to scarcity of supplies
and not to any speculative elements
in the market Last years surplus
mas been entirely wiped out and the
trade is forced to depend upon the
current crop to supply the demand
which has been steady to strong
from the opening season.
The once unbroken belt of long
leaf pine which extended from Vir.
einia to Texas. has been so depleted
by the destructive methouds of lum-
OetIhS ana ooAiH9 Ihat conservative
estimates give t'e supply OF TIMBER
now available for turpentine oper-
atoms as insufficient to supply nor
ma, demand for more than fifteen
ears no longer are vast tracts OF
virgin pine aFallaoie lot tufpehlh!I9
because oL 'li7 EEea4 dePfFclaNFh II
ee7 'aiue OF me trees 10Y -uMoe' Puf-
poses aver DelA- poAea. IL Is e7.i-
mated that ." per cent OF 'Ae virgin
pine forests OF the south are now
-ela NY I"A'oeA companies VINO re-
use ana concessions 10 the naVa!
stores operators. ana i Is not doubt
ed 'Nat mucn o. 'Ae remaining = per
cent VIII eventually 60 to 'Ae lumber
lh'teS's.
lncustry Seems Ooome7.
a" the productive lie OF a tree IN
DER present methods OF boxing IS
ABOUT eighteen years IL Will be seen
mai the ha|al stores industry VIII
De limited 10 the present acreage uu-
Ger cui'lYatioh' or IN possession OIL
me turpehtihe interests unless
more conservative method OF treat /
ing lhe Uees IS adopted several
J ears ago the forestry bureau OF t3e
government MADE an etort TO Induc1
'Ae haFai stores operators 20 ADOPT .
d system oi 'aI ping the trees much f..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02

Continued on Page Five)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02

CONCEAL Adjourned Regular Meeting)
Brunswick, Ga, July SO. 1910.
Present, Hon. R. r. Hopkins, May
or, Aldermen Ludwig, Baker, Boyle,
Cox and Leo.
Absent: Aldermen Cook, Bowen,
and Goldsmith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-02
All Stars IS: HiqhIand Ave., 5.

The Highland Avenue football team
was defeated Tuesday afternoon by
the All stars by the score of H. to }.
ellison and j. Talbot played the
game for the All-StarS and Halver-
son played a good game for Highland
Avenue. Many fumbles We're made
as it WAS dark before the game fin
lshed. The summary:
Highland Manufacturing lie:
Cantor, 1t; Merrill, lg; f. Taylor.
'c; 'R. Taylor. re; IIamlin, ri: J.
oErl"n, r." F. Talbot. gb; Ware,
ihh; j. Kelley, RIB; EIalverson, fb.
All STAR Delaware. lr Gingrow.
1t; Kendall. ls: Gilispr, e; Stone
ward. *: Duncan, TT. j. Kelley.
re- W. oRrien, gb. j. Talbot, lib !:
Libby, RIB; ellison, fl.
T"urhd"wns made by Talbot. >;
GinGrow ana Halverson Referee
Kelley tmrire-Talbot Field Judge
Blanchard Time , minute quar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-02
City Bowling LEAGUE Suaaested

''h' OF the young men of the city who
Is interested in the bowling game sna-
SeSted Yesterday that it would be a good
pan to arrange city bowling league
mere if the bOwlers did not wish to enter
INTO any league this winter. According
to his plan teams could be made up in
b"th the shops, among the clerks i'm the
stores. the employees Of the paper mills
and some Of the clubs and societies in
the city. There are good boWltrs among
the young men OF the city and a league
started right here in the city would
doubtless create considerable interest
The manager of the local alleys has re-
celved Il letter from the manager of the
l.. Il \. Alleys in Lewiston trying to ar
range trolley bowling league of teams
i'm Lewiston, Gardiner, lIallowel and Au-
gusta. The plan does not meet with ap-
prevail among the bowlerS who have
heard of it and it is doubtful if any Of
them would he willing to enter into such
league. But q league made IN Of men
in this city. playing games against each
other. would he sure to awaken interest
i'm this snort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-02
COAST TO { oAsT.
Monster Balloon To Be Built and
the Long Trip Attempted.

Boston. Nov. l.-England. France
and America will be asked to furnish
bids for the construction of a spherical
hydrogen gas balloon of 100000 cubic
feet capacity. to be used in an attempt
to cross the United States from Coast
to coast. according to plans formulat-
ed tonight at the second annual meet
ing OF the Association Of International
Pilots OF America
Vt is proposed to start from san
Francisco. Seattle or Tacoma. the
feasibility Of the trip being vouched
for By II. Helm Clayton. formerly OF
Blue HilI observatory. an authority
on upper air currents. Mr.. Clayton
has been DESTROYS for some time of
making the trip and is expected to pi-
lot the balloon in the attempt to cross
the continent. which he believes can
be dnnc in four days. Charles J. Glid-
den Of Boston was elected president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-02

to haze been held with Mrs. +. II. Pen
niman Monday evening. was postponed.
Mrs Evelyn Dcaic. is visiting IN
Wilton.
Mrs Ellsworth Hayward Of Belgrade
was a visitor in town Monday and
Tuesday.
TIL, drama. "'Thc Fruit IF His Folly"
which is being prepared under The
auspices Of the Womens Relief Corps
VIII be presented Thursday evening.
NOV. /. at Town han. The Young Mon $
Orchestra Will furnish music and the
SneciateS Will include solos Ivy MI.
Edwards. Miss Shaw. +. NJ. Perni-
man and Miss Stocklord. the two last
in character songs. and statue poses
by Mrs Arthur Walton. The east OF
the characters has already been pub
lishc,1. but there has been one change.
J. G. HruseWnrth appearing in the
part Of Ashley praNton IN place Of NJ.
G.. Edwards.
Mrs J. X. Mute "f H%v"rhll. Mass,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. L.. T.
Jones.
Mrs !. NJ. Tnwlc has rrtnrnc! from
a visit in BrjdetWatcr. Mass.
Ms emma Borden Of Farmingtor
is Visiting her niece Mrs. =. II. PEN
niman.
The fire alarm system rcccntiN IN
SI;llcI was given trN"ut yesterday
and some little excitement was arous~
"a among thns. who ala net kIuW tho
rras ~ for the alarm.