davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
SENATOR DANIELS FUNERAL
OCCURS THIS AFTERNOON
Vice President Sherman Appoints q
Committee to Attend.

Lyncnburg, Va, June 30.-The fu-
neral of Senator John w. Daniel, who
died last night, will occur Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock nom st. Paul 5
Episcopal church. The obsequies
will be simple in character. The
family decided against having a state
funeral, and the body will not be TAX
Ell to Richmond tc lie in state III
the capitol, which had Geen offered
by Governor Mann for that purpose.
So intense is the desire OF the fam
lily for simplicity that there will be
no public view Of the body at the
Daniel home. Bishop Tusker, of the
Episcopal diocese of southern Vir-
ginia. will conduct the funeral. He
will be assisted by Rev. Joseph B.
Dunn and DR.. Robert H. Fleming, 10
cal ministers.
Senators Appointed for Funeral.
Washington, June 30.-Vice Presi-
dent Sherman has appointed the fol-
lowing senators to represent the up
per branch Ct congress at the funer-
al of Senator John w. Daniel at
Lynchburg tomorrow: Messrs. Mar
tin, Raynor, Smith, of Maryland;
Simmons, Dupont, Oliver, Warren,
Kean, Bacon, Elkins, Wetmore and
Money. The house of representa-
tives will be represented by the en-
tire Virginia ccngdessional delega-
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Two or Three Criminal Cases Dis
posed of Yesterday.

The Glynn superior court contin-
ued in session yesterday and two or
three criminal cases were disposed
of during the day.
Considerable time was consumed
in the trial of the negro Telfair who
was charged with violating the prohi-
bition law The jury returned YER
dict Of not guilty.
In the afternoon the case Of the
State VS.. Tom Hendricks, charged
with assault with intent to murder,
was called, and it was on trial when
court recessed for the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
1T WAS PLEASANT NEWS.
People Glad G. c. & P. Still Figuring
on Coming Here.

The announcement in The News
yesterday that the directors of the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad
were still making every effort to ex-
tends it's line to Brunswick, was re-
ceived with pleasure by the people OF
the city generally.
It mas been known all along that
the owners of this road had never
given up hope of extending to this
city, and quiet work has been going
on steadily for months.
AS stated yesterday, a re-hearing
by the navy department is being
sought and until something dehnlte
on this mater is done nothing in the
way of extending the road can be
accomplished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
TOO MANY WATCHES.

Boston, Mass, June Glowing to
an cver-production of timepieces, the
plant of the Walthem Watch Com
pany. closes today until July 25th,
involving the enforced idleness for the
$500 employees. The factory mas
closed five times since last Decem-
ber, and many of the workingmen
are in desperate financial straits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
DROWNED IN THE SURF.
Florida Young Lady Loses Her Life
While in Bathing.

Milton, Fla, June 30.-Miss Minnie
Cresry, the 19-yearold daughter Of
H. L. Creary, was drowned while
bathing in the surf with a party Of
friends yesterday afternoon
Efforts Of her companions to rescue
her were to no avail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
TAFT AND TEDDY MEET.
important Conference Was Held Yes
terdaY Afternoon.

Beverly, Mass, June 30.-President
Taft and former President Roosevelt
met this afternoon at the summer
camp on Burgess Point. in what is
regarded by many as the most i'm
portant political conference in many
years. Roosevelt and Taft have not
met since Inauguration day, March 4,
1909.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
A GREAT WAR VESSEL.
Chile To Have One costir9 Fifteen
Million Dollars.

New York, June 30.-CAile has COM
nissioned an English boat buildiag
firm to construct a war vessel of 32,-
900 tons, to cost $150O0000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
BENEFIT FOR POWERS WIDOW

Philadelphia, June 30,-A baseball
game for the benefit OF The wid v
Of Mike" Powers will De played To-
day, many Of the star PLAYERS Of the
American League taking par
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
FIRE IN NEBRASKA TOWN.

Wymore, Nebr., June 30.-Fire de-
stroyed a block Of buildings, includ-
ing the City National Bank, today.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
ADVANCE IN SUGAR PRICES.

New York, June 3O.-All grades OF
refined sugar were advanced 10
cents rer hundred pounds today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
A VICTORY FOR RAILROADS.
interstate Commerce Commission Not
to SUSPEND Classification List.

70 ouspenc O7assITcdtToH LIST
Washington, June 30.-Announce-
ent was made " The interstate c5m-
merce commission that is would not
suspend the official classification, no.
36, involving over six thousand items
filed to become effective July l. This
declination to act is regarded as a
victory for the railroads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
ALL SPECTATORS
At FIGHT WILL
Be SEARCHED
NO GUNS WILL BE ALLOWED AT
THE RENO ARENA DURING THE
PuGlLlSTlC BATTLE ON NEXT
MONDAY.

Re-: -(ev., June 3O.-Th4 an
noungsment of the appointment of
Charlie Waite, of New Yo:I, and JEFF
fries, of Chicago, to fill the position
of alternative referee, surred up a
vast Ymount of interest.
White is a sporting celebrity, and
is looked upon by the ring fraternity
generally as one of the most expert
enced CT ring men.
The betting on tie zig battle has
been light SO far. The principal rea-
son is because Of the uncertainty
thought to exist among the gambling
class regarding Richards s designation
as referee.
No great amount OF Johnson money
has come forward, even at the tempt
i1!g odds # ten to six and ten to
seven.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-01
No Guns Must Be Toted.

Jeffries is expected to visit the are
ra today to test the boxing platform.
The arena is practically finished.
Jacks training quarters were the
mecca for picture men this morning,
and large crowd gathered at the
camp 70 watch his workout exhibit
tion. Every man who enters the big
arena Monday will be searched for
weapons by the sheriff's deputies. The
only armed men in the building will
be the deputies.
Johnson, the dusky champion, ex-
pressed himself as greatly relieved
when informed Of the sheriffs orders
today regarding mo guns allowed y
as he is said to have been afraid he
might have been made to dance to the
tune of pistol shCts in breezy west
ern style by some Of the reckless
cowboys who would be present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
Remarkable Forest Work,

In point of variety and scope the
forest work done on the Biltmore es-
tate in North Carolina is remarkable.
The forests. which cover 10000 acres.
ar made profitable by the production
of various forms of material. Four
million feet of lumber, five thousand
cords of tannic acid wood and fuel.
one thousand cords of tin bark. and
several hundred cords Of pulp wood
are cut every year. At the same time
the forest through wise management
is bettered and is steadily increasing
in value. Workmen employed along
the boundaries of the forest do duty
as fire guards. Thus fire protection is
secured throughout all the accessible
parts of the tract.-Hay, Flour and
Feed Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

dries to be made fresh and white, en-
ploy some one to do the work in their
homes, or get busy themselves, and
with the aid of washing machines or
stationary tubs, manage to do their
own laundry work
In the smaller cities OF Italy there
are public laundries at which the
women of the place congregate, com
ng from all directions. each with her
basket OF sotled clothes balanced on
aer head. At these laundries there
are long stone basins filled with wa
ter, and there side by side the women
and young girls stand, sometimes pro
tected by roof. but quite as often in
the open air All through the proc
the articles on the stone side of the
basin, the voluble Italians carry on a
lively conversation, exchanging the
news of the day with as much gusto
as do the females of our acquaint-
ance who gather around the card Ia
bles
AS much of the clothing of the
tOWn1Olk is WdSNSQ IN J0H one lDuS
basin, this water early becomes-wen,
the opposite Of clean-and when the
last drop is squeezed from the gar
ments and they are carried home to
dry they are in no condition to be
used as advertisements for washing
powder Passing through the towns,
he tourist often finds the quaint homes
and beautiful landscape adorned with
these not overly white articles of
dress, as the Italian housewife has not
the slightest compunction in hanging
the garments from her windows, or
any other available place. The river
bank furnishes a convenient place for
those living near it, and in Naples
there is always more or less clothing
spread out to dry on the stone wall
which guards the fashionable drive
way from the beautiful bay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
Cross-6red Indian Names,

Minnehaha, laughing water-what
prettier name, in sound and In sense,
could there be? But the saddest
thing about American nomenclature
Is the way In which languages have
been cross-bred, with deplorable re-
suits. All these Indian Minnie"
names are delightful when left alone:
and the white man did well in naming
the state of Minnesota after the river,
which. being interpreted, Is "sky-tint-
ed water" But then he must 20 and
contrive Minneapolis" for it's chief
town-a shocking mixture of Indian
and Greek. What lovely names they
must have missed when they imported
their Jacksonvilles TO dispossess the
red mans language e!-London Chron-
ic!e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
New Hospital For Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls-This city is taking a
long step in advance, in providing
more hospital facilities for unfortun-
ates. The latest is the Samaritan hos
pital, completely equipped with the
most modern facilities and under the
immediate charge of Doctors r. G
Stevens and N. J. Nessa, two young
men who have had their training in
some of the largest and best hospi-
tails of the east Every device and ev-
cry convenience known to modern
science is to be found here The ar
rangements of the operating room
the rooms for patients, the furnish-
ings, are all new. and the hospital
building, one OF the incest properties
in the city, is convenient to business
and yet located where the noise and
hustle of the city will not disturb the
unfortunates, who will surely consider
themselves fortunate indeed If they
fall into the hands of the good Sam
aritapS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
COUNTY Division in Campaign

Mitchell-It appears the division OF
Lyman county will be big factor
in the campaign this fall aside from
the political end Of the proposition.
For the ,ast three or four years the
division of the county has been up
permost in the minds of those who
have to travel over a hundred miles
to the county seat at Oacoma, which
is located in the extreme eastern part
of the county. While division was vO-
ted on two years ago, it was defeated
but the supporters Of the idea this
year believe they will be able to win
ou. Murdo has taken the initiative in
the county division matter, and Il
committe consisting of Nicholas MUIR
long. M. G. Burnham. +. J. Carpenter,
E. B. Townsend and j. r. Mclean has
been appointed to have charge Of the
campaign Lyman county is 106 miles
long by thirty miles wide. Efforts
have been made in the past two years
to change the county seat to more
central point. but this was never sue
ceSSful
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
AMEMOR|ALFUN
FRIENDS OF SOUTH DAkOTA'S
MISSIONARY BISHOP TO
ERECT BUIDiNG
IN HONOR OF BISHOP HARE
Building to be on Spacious Grounds
OF All Saints School the Insti-
tuition he Founded and
Largely Funded

Sioux Falls The effort to raise
funds for the erection on the grounds
OF All Saints school of a memorial
building III honor of the late
Bishop Hare, has taken on new
impetus and interest lately and
the committee in charge of that work
is encouraged to believe that the fund
Of $4,000 will be raised with much
less work than would ordinarily be
required in such an undertaking The
South Dakota Bishop Hare Memorial
Fund is in charge of the following
named persons:
Executive Committee-Bishop Fred =
erick F. Johnson, chairman; Rev.
George Biller, Sioux Falls, vice chair
man; j. Howard Gates( Sioux Falls,
secretary; Jesse A. Smith, Flandreau,
treasurer; Rev. b. s. Mckenzie, Rev.
George S. Kellar, Hon Geo w. Burn
side and Mrs j. d. Anderson.
In the letter to the people of the
state, announcing the Inauguration Of
the effort to raise the fund with which
to erect the Memorial, Bishop John
son says:
During his life time Bishop Hare
made very few appeals to the people
of the state for assistance in building
or maintaining the school. Through
long years of leanness in a new and
undeveloped country, he was ever
busy raising funds among his friends
in the East in order that the daugh-
ters of his friends in the West might
have the very best of educational ad-
vantages at prices which they could
afford to pay. The years of leanness
now are gone. The years are years
of fatness. The time has surely come
when the people of the state will wish
in some substantial way to express
their admiration of what Bishop Hare
was, and their appreciation of what
he did for South Dakota.
"As a result of the untiring efforts
of Bishop Hare during the past twen-
ty-ive years, All Saints school has
now beautiful property, conserva-
lively valued at over 100000. 1t is
entirely free from debt and from
liability to encumbrance Of any de-
scription. 1t has an endowment OF
$4,000, and there is a movement fully
under way at the East to raise an
addition of $4,000 to the endowment
fund as memorial to Bishop Hare.
"All Saints school is not a personal
or private enterprise The title to
it's lands and buildings is vested In
an incorporated board of rust. In
forming this corporation, care was
taken that there should not be gath
cred together in the hands of a few
persons, resident in one city, the pow
ers which ought to be distributed
among many persons living in differ
ent parts of the state. Nine different
cities are represented in this incor-
porated board of trusts.
'"The earnest and loyal and helpful
cooperation of every person in South
Dakota who loved and admired Bishop
Hare is asked toward raising THE
South Dakota Bishop Hare Memorial
Fund"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
A Bcrnhardt Trick.

Nine. Sarah Bernhard, who Is sup.
posed to be something of an artist az
we'll as an actress, was recently call
ed upon In one of her marvellous crea-
tions to enact the role of a sculptor,
and to model certain bust in view of
the audience. This fairly electrified
the critics, but when going into rhap-
sodies over the technical skill in han.
ding the clay which Nine. Bernhard
exhibited they showed that they knew
little of the artistic tricks of actors
and actresses; as matter OF fact, she
does nothing of the kind The bust
is modelled and baked, and over it Is
placed damp clay OF the same color
This the talented actress merely pulls
off. exposing the beautifully modelled
head underneath.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

reveal General Beadle standing erect
in the attitude of addressing an audi
ence, with his left hand resting upon
pedestal and his right arm, bent at
the elbow and holding a book and
manuscript to his side. 1t will be what
is called portrait statue.
The statue will stand in the farther
rIght-hand corner from the entrance
Of the rotunda Of the capitol building
in Pierre, in a large semi-circular
niche and will be in full view of peo
pie who enter the building.
II discovered another statue Of my
self while | was at Pierre" said Gen
eral Beadle, yesterday. Some years
ago. a young man, whose name | have
forgotten, but who lived in Ba til, thi 5
county, came to me at Madison and
wanted to make a statuette Of me.
consented and he proceeded to make
it. That figure is now in the posses
sion of the historical department of
the state at Pierre"
During his sojourn OF about month
here. General Beadle will make his
home at Mrs. Webster's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
GEN. w. n. n. BEAOLE
Foremost Educator Posing for Statue
to be Placed in Capitol

Sioux Falls-General w. II. H.
Beadle Of Madison is in the city to
pose the first time for H. Daniel Web
ster, the sculptor, who is to make a
statue of the general, to be placed in
the capitol of the state of South Da-
kota at Pierre.
General Beadle and Mr.. Webster re-
turned recently from a visit to Pierre,
where the committee of the state ed
ucational association, under whose
direction the statue Is being made
and will be placed, had a conference
with Mr.. Webster, adopted the plans
and ideas which Mr.. Webster suggest
ed and the model and the artist re-
turned to Sioux Falls to begin work
upon the statue.
The studio in which the clay mod
ell will be fashioned, at the home o.
Mrs. Webster, mother of the artist.
322 West Twelfth street, is ready for
occupancy, and actual work has begun.
The statue will be full size and VII
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

Governor Vessey, Atty. Gen. Clark
and Commissioner of Schools and
Public Lands Dokken are in the Hills
to represent the state in the selection
Of 100000 acres of land to be taken
from the Hills sections and the title
turned over to the state
Governor Vessey has granted paroles
for Alfred Martin, sentenced from
Pennington county on charge Of as
sault with intent to kill; L. w. Borst,
sent from Edmunds county, on a
charge of grand larceny; and James
Banson, sent from Meade county on
charge Of robbery.
The auto industry is nourishing In
South Dakota all right The regis
tration for the month Of July going
up to 575, or more than nineteen a
day for every day In the month. The
total number Of machines registered
up to the close Of the month was $500
nearly half OF which have been regist-
cred this year.
Friends of James Mclaughlin de-
clared that he was deprived OF his po
sition as superintendent Of the school
for the deaf because he failed to con-
tribute to the expenses of teh primary
campaign. AS his removal was made
through a non-partisan board, the
charge does not seem to be well
founded 1t has been understood that
while he was vindicated in the recent
Official investigation of his conduct,
that the board has long felt that the
good of the institution demanded
change in the position.
Fourteen counties in South Dakota.
comprising Codington, Clark. Sphinx.
Brookings, Beadle, Hughes, Minneha-
ha, McCook. Hanson. Dawson, Union,
Clay and Yankton have had 1913 land
sales within a year the total compris-
ing 222,456 acres. The average price
an acre was s4S24, and the average
assessed valuation for 1910 is $1O.19
An acre Upon the basis of the assess
ed valuation the average true valuation
OF all lands in these counties for the
present year is $49.7e. Bv the same
process of computation the average
true valuation in 1906 was $33.05 an
acre, the increase in four years being
1858 an acre or gain Of so per
cent For the purpose of this cOmputa-
ton counties are chosen which are
IdlTly representative OF the DdIdnCc OF
the state east of the river. The in
crease in the price Of lands west OF
the river for the same period would
be much more than Is here shown.
Oil Inspector Murray northern dis
trict, has sent his annual report to the
governor. Several days ago he turned
into the state treasury about six
thousand dollars, and in his report.
shows that his expenses for himself
and deputies in that district were $6,-
165. He shows the inspection Of 3d.
912 barrels of kerosene and the re-
cept of fees on an additional 1888
barrels in small shipments, which
were not tested. He inspected 52,273
barrels OF gasoline and received fees
on 8S8 barrels which were not inspect
ed. He reports that the use Of Kansas
oil appears to be satisfactory in hls
district.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

plOyment on his own account from
January to April and then he hires
himself out for day labor in the vine
yards and olive groves of the French
colonists But in the districts now
given up to olive growing the khammes
are few, as their wages soon enable
them to free themselves; and before
long. 1t may be safely prophesied.
| the Arab will relinquish this ancient
usage in favor of modern European de-
vices for tiding over bad times Per
haps, too 1t Is hard to believe. he
may be gradually induced to secure
himself richer return for his la
Dor by using tools OF modern shape,
and in particular by exchanging his
picturesque but ineffective wooden
plow for the powerful up-to-date ma
chine of steel and iron which tho
French have brought into Algeria.
Three thousand years and more lie
between the two, and In the extraor-
binary slowness of the evolution of
the plow and the fundamental identity
Of Its first and latest shapes one rec
ognizes the genius of its inventor.
Osiris or Bacchus? Triptolemus or
Buzyges was it? We only know that
the ground was titled with share
drawn by oxen in the age when every
kindred had a god for an ancestor
and the golden myths of Greece were
in the making.
AT this point in my meditations l be-
cat chi haI INroy
tons coin In my closed palm. took
it in my fingers and began to examine
1t. My little Greek just enabled me
to decipher its superscription and gath
er that 1t was of the coinage of Sice-
! liotae, or early Greek settlers In Sicily,
dating from about 600 B. G.. On one
side it bore an almost obliterated head,
of Demeter presumably on the OBJ
verse the figure of a plow drawn by
two serpents. With such a plow the
sacred line enclosing Greek and Etrus-
can cities must have been traced, and
with such a plow did Romulus draw
his circle round Mount Palatine, lift
ing 1t from the ground wherever a gate
was to be. 1t differed but slightly
from the crooked hoe held by Osiris,
or from the hand plow with which
Samgar, Judge of Israel, fought the
enemies OF his people, being all of one
piece, with pins or plugs inserted in
the stem to which the leathern thong
of the yoke might be attached A
tree trunk with a bent knee was an
obvious necessity, and, as to this day
in Algeria, the holm oak seems to have
been favorite for the purpose Hes
iod, writing 700 years before the Chris
tian era, advises husbandman to
cut down a tree OF suitable shape
wherever he may encounter 1t and
straightway bear 1t home
c. n. T. WOODBURY..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
Killed by Falling Rock

Lead-Through most peculiar ac-
cident which occurred on the 9O1-foot
level OF the Homestake workings,
Benjamin D. Summers, aged 80, was
instantly killed and J. B. Killoran and
Charles Erbe were painfully but not
seriously injured. The men were
blockholing when some large rocks
weighing about ton each fell, one
of them killing Summers and another
exploding some dynamite that in niured
the other two men. Summers was a
native of Galena, Kan, and came here
in January. He leaves a wife.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
Girl Works as Coal Miner.

Macon, Mo-There is young wom-
an who works daily in a coal drift
near Macon, and proves a most ca.
pable hand She wears a pitlamp and
handles a pick and shovel as good as
the men. She earns from So to 81 a
day and says the work appears to
agree with her
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
TALY'S PUBLIC LAUNDHIES
n the Small Cities Many Of the
Housewives Use the Wash Tub
in Common.

Naples.-Apparently there are rs
many ways of getting the weekly wash
,lean and in shape to use again as
here are nations of people. The
women of each country seem to have a
system peculiarly their own, by rea.
son of Inheritance In this land of in
5ention, where everything must be &C.
,omplished with no loss of time, the
women who do not send the soiled
clothes of the household to the laun-