davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
WILL NAME THE DELEGATES
Brown Folk Will Say Today Who
Will Attend the Convention.

The Brown leaders will today say
who the delegates to the state con,
vention will be. They suggest the
names and the Democratic executive
committee does the rest.
There is no limit as to the number
OF delegates and some of the counties
I'm the state are sending as many as
fifty and none less than four for each
vote. Just how many the Brown peo-
pie will name today is not know
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
WHERE is THE HURRICANE?
The Weather Bureau Officials Have
Lost Track Of 1t.

No information was received yes.
terday regarding the hurrincane re.
ported several days ago in the Carib-
bean sea. Although the weather in
the gulf appears to be somewhat I'M
settled it is hardly likely that the
hurrincane could have passed from
the Caribbean into the Gulf of Mexi-
co without the knowledge of the
weather bureau officials.
Vessels sailing in the direction of
Cuba should therefore, exercise
caution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
GOES IN SEPTEMBER 1,

The office of United States collect
or OF internal revenue for the dis
trlct Of Georgia will change hands on
September l. Henry s. Jackson sue
ceeding Henry A. Rucker.
Collector Rucker, who has held the
position for the past thirteen years
mas just received official notification
that the office will be transferred on
that date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
.TEDDYS TOUR IS
A CONTINUOUS
OVATION
GREAT CROOWs GREET HIM AT
EVERY STOP AND WONDERFUL
RECEPTIONS WHICH SHOW HIS
GREAT POPULARITY WITH THE
PEOPLE,.

Ames. Iowa Aug. 26,-Colonel
Roosevelt was not permitted to sleep
late this morning. Hundreds were
waiting to see him when the stop
was made at Marshaltown He was
not scheduled to speak here but re-
spending to calls he declared the was
glad to get back to his own country,
although he had enjoyed the lions in
Africa more than they had enjoyed
him.
Expressing interest in the children
In the assemblage Colonel Roosevelt
suggested that it would not be we'll
to depend on immigration fer in
crease of the country's population.
He protested against the action of
photographers, who brought cameras
into action. ''It is an outrage to take
my picture in this garb," he said. He
had time only to throw a rain coat
over his pajamas and don slippers
when called to the platform. The
Roosevelt special will go through
Iewa and Nebraska. stopping at a
dozen or more places
Teddy Rides Engine.
Boone, Iowa, Agu. 26.-CoIonel
Roosevelt addressed an audience of
two thosand for twelve minutes here
He will ride on the engine a part of
the time between Boone and Council
Bluffs, Senator Cummings boarded
the train at Ames. He appeared on
the platform, but did not speak.
Roosevelt Flags "Bossism,,
Carroll. Ia, Aug. 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt today definitely aligned
himself with the progressives of New
York in a statement which he issued
declaring that the main issue in the
fight in New York was not any spec
lt1c reform measures, but bossiyn.
Bossism, he declared. frequently
led to corruption and he said he
would wage ruthless war on corrupt
alliances between busines and bosses
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
GUNROAT GOES ON ROCKS

Lisbon, Portugal, Aug, 26-The
Portuguese gunboat Teje of 533 tons,
today was wrecked on the Berlengas
Islands, a small rocky group off the
west coast of Portugal about seven
ty miles north of Lisbon The crew
were all saved. The vessel Is 23O
feet long and had a complement Of
IS men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
FIFTEEN THOUSAND OUT

Manchester, N f.. Aug. 26.-Fif-
teen thousand employees OF the
Amoskeag Cotton Manufacturing Co,
were today thrown out Of work when
several mills closed for fifteen days
owing to curtailment of production.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
wON IN CAMDEN.

The many Brunswick friends of
Judge j. H. Frohawk, of st. Marys.
Camden county, will be glad to learn
that he won the race there for rep
resentative by a good majority.
Judge Frohawk is well and favorably
known here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
THE iNS-ABRUZZI EVENT
Nuptial Knot Will Soon Be Tieed
They Say.

Paris, Aug. 26.-Specials from Italy
insist that the marriage of Miss Kath
crime Elkins to the Duke DdAbruzzi
has been decided on, and that Sena-
ator Elkins and the affianced couple
will soon arrive in Paris to arrange
the details Both the queen mother
and the king are reported to have
given thier consent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
WEARY OF LIFE; DIES
Connecticut Man Suicides Over
Mothr's Grave

New Britain. Conn. Aug. 26.-With
q note reading I'm tired Of living"
pinned to his clothing. the dead
body of Jacob J. Strobel, aged 36,
was today found lying across his
mothers grave in Fairyiew cemetery.
He had taken carbolic acid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
WILL HELP SLEMP

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 26.-Speaker
Cannon will visit the Ninth Virginia
District to assist Representative
Slemp in his campaign. Colonel
Roosevelt will also help Slemp,
speaking at Bristol, October 7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
A STEAMER GOES ASHORE
8razoria Stranded on Jersey Shore
No Lives Lost.

Atlantic City, Aug. 26-Steamship
Brazoria, which left Philadelphia and
this city. went ashore today on Abse-
con bar. The cargo is washing out
of the hold.
The crew has been taken off the
vessel, which is a small freighter,
carrying no passengers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
OREGON TOWN BURNED.

Portland, Ore, Aug 26.-The town
OF Floria, Oregon. has been Destroy
ed by forest res. It is reported that
its four hundred inhabitants are
homeless
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
TOTAL DEATHS 100.

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-Latest in.
formation tends to substantiate the
Spokane estimate of a total of r6O
deaths as the result of forest fires in
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Aug. 26.-Shcrt cover.
ing caused recovery in the cotton
market today notwithstanding re-
ports of rains in eastern Texac. No
sales Of spots. Quotations unchang-
ed. i sisa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27
Roosevelt Flaws "Rossism., :,
COOL WEATHER APPEARS

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 26.-North Tex
as is experiencing the coolest Aug
ust weather in years. The thermom-
eter, which, at noon yesterday, regis
tered 100, today stood at 70.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-27

The following announcement wa!
handed The News yesterday:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
IMMIGRATION VERY
INTRICATE QUESTION
President Taft Will Not Commit
Himself on Final Opinion as
to Test.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March LIN
replying to a delegation of the Amer
lean Association of Foreign Language,
Newspaper who called on President
Taft to protest against certain immi-
grafton bills in congress, the presi-
dent paid a high tribute to the Jews
who had come to America and be
come imbued with a true spirit of
patriotism. The president said the
Immigration question was an intricate
one. He declared his opposition to
an education test as not barring out
classes most Objectionable FOR Iii
stance anarchists. He said all that
he could state was that he would not
commit himself to any particular
form of legislation until the visitors
had been given full opportunity to
be heard. Taft said the thing that
impressed him more than anything
else on his trip around the country
last year was that the process through
which We have gone of welcoming i'm
migrants from everywhere and ANAL
gamating them with our population
had produced distinct type of
Americans and to impose an unjust
burden on Immigrants he said. would
be to go back on what has made us
a great people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

FOR sALE---The chance of your life
time to get a good home, where
grain. fruit and vegetables all grow
Enough water on this place 10 water
every foot of It, This land Ia going
to be sold and If we cannot sell to
one or two persons, we viii sell to as
many who want to buy for smah
homes Every one who buys at S1s.50
per acre has an interest in stock on
the place and all Improvements. III
you should go to see THIS place aud
then buy, your expenses will be ue-
Quoted out of first payment, so 1t will
not cost you one cent to see the place.
500 acres decided land, land all In
one body and all fenced and cross
fenced. improvements consists of a
large house and barn. bunk house
with store rooms, wood shed. etc.
All of these improvements are Of the
best material and workmanship. The
barn is SO by 100 feet. and contains
10000 feet OF lumber. The house
is lathed and plastered. and painted
both inside and out with the best ma
terlaI; 1t contains seven rooms on first
floor and three large rooms and
large tank for water and wind wheel.
Running water in the house with
bath room and wash stands. Have
just completed two deep wells of 70
feet and now have water of excellent
quality. At the present time there
are about 5000 acres in cultivation.
half of this cropped each year. or
the $500 acres there are 5000 acres
of good pillow land, balance good
bunch grass for pasture land. This
farm Is thoroughly equipped from
one end to the other. About IS
head of good horses, Of the Belgian
type best spans readily sell for $500
be with foal There are fifteen head
of milk cows and calves with blooded
bull Hay and grain until next har-
vest provisions and meat for months.
wood for one year. Just stop and
think of what all the improvements
and stock that go with this place Is
worth, and can be bought for $3.50
per acre, half cash, balance time pay
ments. / have two views OF this
farm. photograph of Belgian horse
eight years old and of two mares
three years old One mare weighs
1910 lbs, the other 1903. WIN NOT
trade or exchange for other prop
erty. Must be half cash, balance to
suit buyer. For particulars call on
or address NJ. A. Leslie. North Yaki-
ma, Wash Sun-WkIy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
RAILROAD MAN
IS HELPLESS
In Attempt at Explanation of
High Rate on Railroad
Ties.
SAYS EMPI. OVERS MEANT
NO DISCRIMINATION
Against Activity of Western
Pacific but Their Basis of Rate
Fixing Was Without Parallel in
r. r. History.

NEW YORK, March why the
Southern Pacific should maintain n SIS
rate on railroad ties and reduce that
rate to $40 on other rough lumber
from the Willamette valley to San
Francisco was the subject of inquiry
today by government attorneys in the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
merger hearing. Counsel for the gov
eminent asked George w Luce. gen
oral freight agent Of the Southern Pa
cific, in the high rate was not due to
the building of the Western Pacific
into Oakland. for which ties were
supplied from the Willamette valley
Luce denied his road had any in
tention of hindering the new road. He
said the rate on all rough lumber had
been raised to IS and then lowered to
1910 on complaint Of millmen The
only reason the advanced rate was
maintained on ties. he added, was be-
cause they were considered a finished
product and able to stand the rate.
He admitted. however, he had never
heard OF another instance where this
distinction was made. Luce testified
the Southern Pacific had never
solicited Portland freight traffic In
San Francisco, but admitted II might
have been done in small way in
Portland
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02

Administration. on servants of cor
rupt machine.
Again the work of Senator Aldrich
is Endorsed. Somehow. the president
seems to have the idea that to keep on
saying that the Aldrich-Payne tariff
law is a good law will make 1t so.
He praised the law in his Winona
speech. and the Minnesota farmers
were not convinced. When he spoke
at the Lincoln day banquet in New
York his audience included many
of big business. To
them he said that the Aldrich- Payne
law was the best customs law ever
enacted by an American congress, and
there was some cheering within the
banquet hall. but the audience, spread
across the nation, eagerly awaiting
his words, was as skeptical as the
the men who gathered at WinOna.
The people looked to tariff revision
lief from their burdens. They got
revision, with an increase Of burdens,
and not even the Endorsement Of the
president can make them believe that
they have been benefited.
Speaker Cannon did not attend the
banquet, but in a letter of regret he
referred to- President Taft as worthy
successor of Abraham Lincoln, which
comparison recalls the fact that Lin
coin was the first president to sound
warning against day when great
corporations would seek to control
the government.-Sanl Francisco Bull
letin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
OA|RYMAN CAUGHT
WITH "DOPED' MILK
Health Authorities Find Milkman
Goods Below Legal
Standard.

We are going to have good milk
this season IL the health department
carries out its plan of prosecuting
dealers who insist in selling the adul-
terated kind. Monday an inspector
found the milk of the Springdale
dairy below the standard required by
law and the proprietor was released
with the edmonton that he would be
prosecuted II he were again found in
possession of adulterated milk.
The Matches Meat Market on South
Second street was temporarily closed
by the health department Tuesday to
permit the proprietor to build a new
fioor. The place has been infested
with rats lately caused by the upset
ting of a boiler containing so gallons
of lard which found its way through
the cracks in the floor. The lard will
be cleaned up and the place put In
a sanitary condition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
CASCADE DRIVE WILL
BE A MONTH HENCE

The log drive of the Cascade Lum-
Der company, which will be something
in excess of 10000 900 feet, Is not
expected to begin before the middle
of March and perhaps not until con-
siderably later. The earliest drive the
company has ever had was on March
2. and that was in n season markedly
different from this. This year the
cold has been more continuous IL not
as severe as In other seasons and the
snow Is still accommodating. II. p.
Svendsen, president of the Cascade
company, who was In North Yakima
Saturday, said that he does not antici-
pate, therefore that work on the drive
will be begin befo g another month
has passed.
The Cascade saw mill is working a
large crew at this time, but the fac
tories are not this, being a slack sea-
son for that branch of the enterprise.
They have until recently, been work
ing steadily but experience has taught
that annually at this season of the
year there is a decided curtailmont Of
business for a month or so.
Re-Arrangcmcnt of Finances.
Speaking of the recent trust deed
filing for s750,000 between the Cas-
cade company and a st. Paul concern
Mr.. Svendsen says this was merely
business transaction of the cor
poration in the nature of a re-arrange-
ment of its financial end. The COM
pany has had more money invested
than its capital represented and it be-
ro,ne nnpeSsary 10 decide wbether the
stockholders would have something
more to show for their investments
than existed. Therefore. the bonding,
transaction which the corporation
Is handling itself.
Mr.. Svendsen says that the business
Will continue to grow as it has grown
and that steadily there will be an en-
lnrgement to meet the greater and
growing needs. Mr.. Svendsen and his
PAL tner, r. 10. Slaughter went along
to Spokane from North Yakima last
evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
BIRD FANCIERS MEET
IN UNIQUE INSTITUTE

Rev. Leon d. Green, despite the
fact that he is a clergyman, has
proven that he is man of sound
practical ideas. For nearly two years
he has been making an effort to in
duce his brother poultry breeders of
Yakima county to hold frequent in
sttutes and practical gatherings.
When he was selected secretary and
chairman of the program committee
this year he had the matter in his own
hands. The result was a gathering
on Saturday of chicken fanciers and
breeders such as must have delighted
the carts of az interested in feath-
cred stock. Mr.. Green is himself in
quarantine for 10 days but he knows
that his ideas have triumphed.
Ladies Read Essays.
There was another feature of the
institute of poultry fanciers which
was out of the ordinary. That was
that two ladies read practical papers
which were listened to with great
deal of interest. Mrs. E. s. Hill,
briefly but concisely set forth the
claims to recognition of the buff rock
breed while Mrs. S. B. Readle at
the white rocks. Both these ladies are
successful breeders OF their favored
type of fowl and each has an a.
sortment of blue ribbons to show for
her skill.
I. j. oder made several talks also,
not using manuscript. He told of
neglected breeds. The Black Java.
the Anconas, the BTahmas. Lang
shans, and Shanga fowl. he said
have great merit. He thinks the An
conas the finest layers.
Former Secretary Gillette. of tho
association, managed the institute
and answered a number of questions
asked by people present Manv birds
were on exhibition and number
were sold while the demand for eggs
for breeding Indicated an immense
interest in the various breeds.
Rev. MT. Green announces that h"
will have another institute in about
three weeks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
PEOPLE SEEM TO BE
MEDICINE CRAZY
Retiring Dispenser of a London Hos
pital Tells How CoIOred Water
Cures Some Patients.

LONDON, Mar. Joseph s. Bar
Der. who Is retiring from the post of
chief dispenser to the Royal Free hos
pital with record of fifty-nine years
service. has been granted a pension
by the managing committee of the
hospital.
Despite his eighty-two years. Mr..
Barber finds 1t difficult to break away
from the association of so many
years"Of course, / see great deal of
real suffering" said Mr.. Barber. but
a position like mine Is not without
its humorous side. They are many
out patients who come year after
year to a hospital without anything
ve-y much the matter with them, but
fully convinced that they cannot live
without medicine They have devel-
pped the medicine craze I have
seen cards marked with some slmpla
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER
RESIGNS FROM STEEL CO.
Reason Given Is That His Holdings
Are Too Small to Devote
Time to 1t.

NEW YORK, March Announce
ment was made today that John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr. had resigned as d.
rector of the United States Steel cor
poration and has ben succeeded by
Henry Walters. of Baltimore. chair
man Of the directors of the Louisville
and Nashville.
Walters Is close personal friend OF
]. P. Morgan. 1t Is denied that Rock
feller'a resignation was due to friction
or differences Of opinion with the
Morgan interests. The statement
issued by Chairman Gary of the Steel
corporation, is that Rockefeller re-
signed because the stockholdings of
Rockefeller were too small to justify
his giving time and attention to the
affairs Of so many.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
MORGAN PAYS OREGON
CITIES BUSINESS VISIT

Robt. II. Morgan has returned from
trip to several of the cities of
Oregon where he went to study orch .
ard conditions. He returns better
satisfied with his home valley as a
fruit section, having seen nothing that
compares In size and in the quality,
taken all around. with the Yakima
apple. NJ. Morgan visited the cities
of Springdale. Newberg. Hood River
and Pendleton, all dry towns and
found the conditions Hourshing in
each place. He made several in
qui;es as to business ana without n
single exception all said they We're
doing better business than ever. and
would not care to go back to the old
order of things
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
YAKIMA-COLUMBIA DIVIDE
LEAVES TT IN THE COLD
Ranchers in Anticipation Of the
Construction of the Canal Have
Been Planning on Well Drilling
to Advance Cultivation.

There IL land near Rleckrock which
was not withdrawn from public entry
by the last withdrawal which TOOK
out from entry for the time some
900. 900 acres of land in Kittitas and
Yakima counties. There are a great
many homestead and desert claim
people and decided land owners in tho
Blackjack section who have since been
asking why. Their enquiries have
brought out no definite informa ton
from>either the land or the reclama-
ton offices but it Is the opinion of the
Blackjack people that the reason they
were not included in the withdrawal
is that no definite survey, particularly
with respect to altitude. has ever been
made in their section and that while
they will share in the benefits Of the
high line they will be withdrawn at
a later date.
On Columbia River Slope.
Apparently, however. the facts, as
they seem to be at this time, are
against them. The divide between the
Yakima and the Columbia river, 1t is
stated, lies four miles on the Yakima
side of Blackjack. 1t is the intention
with regard to the High Line, to water
no lands on the Columbia side of the
divide. At least not until all the land
on the Yakima slope have obtained
all the water they will need.
Blackjack residents have been mos'
hopeful since the high line idea was
preached and in anticipation OF It's
construction and operation have beer
planning on extensive we'll drilling and
the use of gasoline engines in order
to get start with their ranches and
orchards. 1t is stated that at least
twenty-three wells will be driven there
this spring by homesteaders and 9th
ers. The community is a rapidly
growing one and it goes without say
ing will receive such consideration In
irrigation development as it is possi-
BILE to give it. AT present, however.
it appears to be outside the plan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-02
PIONEER RAILROAD
BUILDER Is DEAD

PORTLAND, Feb. 26.--George w.
Hunt, one of Oregon's pioneers, died
at his home in this city today, aged
So years. Hunt came west in 1859 and
spent all of his life in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho He established a
freight line, using horses in eastern
Oregon, and later opened up a line
between The Dalles, Ore, and Boise,
Idaho. He built the Corvallis & East
ern railroad and the Hunt system,
which opened the great wheat country
Of eastern Oregon and Washington.
These lines extended from Wallula to
Pendleton and from Wallula to Walla
Walla, Dayton and Waitsburg, and
now form part of the Northern Pa
cic system.
The Corvallis & Eastern runs from
Corvallis in the Willamette valley to