davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
State Of esoruia. County of elynn.


To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of F. f. Reese, as Bish-
op of Georgia of the County Of Chat
ham, R E. Boykin, D. Watson VIM
H. M. King, and Ernest Dart. all of
said State and County, respectfully
show:
First. That they and such others
as may hereinafter be associated with
them, desire to be incorporated under
the laws CT the State of Georgia and
become a body polite for a term OF
Twenty 900 years with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration of said
time.
2nd. The name Of said corporation
to be st Athanasius School for Negro
Youth"
Bird. The object of said school to be
the moral, religious and Industrial
development and education q negro
youths, the said school to be conduct
ed, operated and carried On in con
formity with the doctrine, discipline
and form of worship of the ProJes-
tant Episcopal Church Of United
States Of America.
Attn. The government Of said school
shall be under and in control Of
board of trustees to consist Of not less
than five 60 nor more than tweny
(2O) members, OF which not less t1an
two thirds shall be baptized members
of the Pr estant Episcopal church,
OF which the Bishop of Georgia for
the time being, or his successor in
Office. shall be Ex-ofcio President.
5tA. The charter mem 5eIs of the
aforesaid corporation shall have the
ri 1t, power and authority to fix the
number OF trustees and designate them
to act from tine to time, to designate
the number of trustees who shall be
in authority, to elect said trustees, and
to fill all vacancies occurring in the
Board of Trustees, resulting from
death. removal, resignation Or other
wise.
9Th. This corporation shall not in
any sense be one for pecuniary gain
or profit, shall have no capital stock,
but SHALL be strictly religious, ed
ucatiou and eIeemosynary corporation,
and have for its purposes the moral
religious and industrial education OF
negro youths.
9TH. The officers OF this corporation
shall be a President, Vice President,
Seer tary, and Treasurer, who snail
be elected at the first meeting of the
Trustees, who shall he designated
selected and chosen by the charter
members OF this Body.
Sth. Said corporation desires grant
ed to it the usual powers granted to
corporations OF al educational indus
trial ard n}eemosyrary character. to
have and use 4 common seal, to sue
and be zusd. to plead and De fuPIead
ed, to contract and he contracted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11

with, to make and provide a oonstf-
utica and By laws for the goyernmen.
and guidance of It's officers and trus-
tees, to own, hold, acquire, sell AID
DISPOSE of real estate, such real estate
to be held ard acquired within the
limit of $50o,O0o,
9Th. This corporation desires a
special power given to it to contract
with and enter into contractuai rela-
tons witt the American Church III
stitute, or with any corporation repre-
senting the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Uuaited States of
America, but net in cCntrovention or
dininution OF the legal obligations of
the Board of Trustees herein granted
70. the management of said institution.
such contract to be subject to termin-
alton upon notice by either party
thereto.
10th. This corporation desires the
right to amend at any time it's con-
stiCutior and by laws and to do any
other act, or acts, appertaining to the
proper management and control of a
corporation OF this character. The
title to any property that it might ac-
quire to be vested in the Bishop Or
Georgia as trustee for the St. Athana-
sius School for Negro Youths, and
said title to be conveyed by said
Bishop Of Georgia as trustee for ST.
Athanasius School for Negro Youths,
with the consent, direction and con-
currence of the Board of Trustees.
WhereupOn, you petitioners pray
that they and their associates, and
such others as may hereinafter be
elected and selected be incorporated
under the terms and conditions herein
above stated, for tie term hereinabove
stated, with the rights and powers
herein above outlined and for the OBJ
jecjs AID purposes herein above stat
ed, and with the privilege OF renewal
at the expiration Of said time.
The petitioners will ever pray:
Ernest Dart,
Filed in office This May 17th. 1910.
Attorney for Petitioners.
H. :. du Bignon, Clerk.
Georgia, Glynn County:
l. H. F. du Bigncn, Clerk of the Sd
perior Court of said County, do hereby
| certify that the fcregoing is true and
correct copy of the application for
Charter of the St. Athanasius School
for Negro Youths as the same appears
on file in this Office.
Witness my official signature and
the seal of said Court, affixed on this
the 18th day of May, 1910.
II. r. du Bgnon,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County,
Georgia
May 1s-24-31. June Z.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for the legislature, subject to the
Alfred Rayne CroVatt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11
What a Summer Cold Nav Do.

A summer cold if neglected is just
as apt to develop int bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. Do
not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the
cough, soOthes and heals the intlamed
air passages, and eXpels the cold from
the system" Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11
RECIPE:
The Genesee Pure Food Co.. lie Roy, N. Y.
State OF Ohio. City or Toledo,


LIcas County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city Of r ledo, County and State afore
said, AMI that said firm will pay the
sum Of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
lie cured by the use CT Halls Catarrh
Cure, FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In M presence, this 9Th day of De-
ccmber A. D.. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY C CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11
DERSONAL
L. AND SOCIAL
THOUGH FOR THE DAY


Give to the world the best you have
And the best will come to you
Give love, and love TO your life will
flow.
A strength in your utmost need,
Have faith and a score OF hearts will
show
GIVE truth, and yoar gifts viii be paid
In kind,
And 4 smile that Is sweet will surely
ina
A smile lhat Is just as sweet
MIS- Hattie Peak IS quite Ill at her
home on Union street.
y y
MISS annie . CGnnor left last night
10 spend some time in Atlanta.
:" y
MISS MINNIE bourland left last
nlehl Tor hef nome, Darlington, Ky.
- -
Ni'3 Marie Everett is spending
lie lays win ri ndS in Waycross.
y ~
8. y. w. .lmhie mas returned
I" C. flcaaaht aiter visit to
I'e'HuS Id 'Iat Guy
y "
MISS rosa CoaleS' OF Mobile, is the
at'TactlNe- guest OF friends in the
clty'-A'Iahta georgia.
~
MRS. Ed Pteliter and Miss Lillian
ilelieI ieIl last hlsht 10 Spehd the
summer III cincinnati
~ ~
MIS-. H. H. MahSer lett thursday
hui Moplle' "oefe she VIII spend
le" dayS hei re @olhS on an extended
IMP
"fa
MISSES carrie Marie and winter
halio Fave returned from Milledge-
viiie' ~heFG inc? nave been attending
tue normal school
Mrs, boiiihg "mtheld VIII enter
IAN 'ile DIX fi"hd huchre cluD TINS
afternoon at Der OK IN honor OF
MIS- w. NJ UPPER OF lack5ohVllle.
~ :"
y ''rse NUMBER Oh the Delegates
10 . ,he rhi a1, convention whlc' /
g,, ,'Nu ''. '""' N'7n'' WIZ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11

5 to doses 1856" will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11

Special every Thursday evening
June first to August first, leave Bruins
wick 500 p. H., leave Ocean Pier
1880 +. N. Round "trip Fridays only
IS cents.
Special steamers to connect with
Sunday excursion trains.
No freight taken on $50 trip to the
pier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-11

FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for the legislature, subject to the
Alfred Hayne Crovatt.
democratic primary.
The sun., 1910-06-05

groups who would like 70 help toward
frisndlier cooperation with the Mancnus
and others VINO despise the latter ~ IN
cultured. Then there are the rctOrIIers,
who will have nothing less than the I'M
modiate establiahment Of constitution
and parliament. and the revoiutiorary
PARTY, which aims at the overthrow -
tie dynasty.
Newt come tha groups of Chinese
students aud their adherents frienuly io
foreign relations but IN particular 20 the
country In which they have studied NJ
which has otherwise won their syIupa-
thiea. the sO-called American, German
and English parties
Among all these tho Prince Regent has
% steer his counse. and in spite oi 81
int1Eues he has thus far made headWay
with such diplomatic skill that you Hah
now speak really Of a Manchu regime 90
China and of himself az beyond question
The pillar and hrm prop Of government
throughout the empire
Hitherto the Regent has followed
generally IN internal politics the pain
of hia predecessor the DUwager kmpreus'
InlriEtbgg and personal ariimnsitiea have
robbed hun of several Of the cOmlsol.ofs
who were AZ her service. But II be sue
oeeda. a. may well BE- expected. IN keep
ing along tho main linea Ot the DoWager
Empresss course u in likely that he gl'l
mMnnEe 90 establish hia little son, Tor
whom he now conducts the governncnt.
one day q reiRntng sovereign Ol . constr
tutionnl empire on the Dragon Throns.
The sun., 1910-06-05

This wedding was especially interesting
in that its participants live in this city.
although like ~ many others they have
moved here from other cities.
Mrs william arthur Flinn was Miss
Mabel Haskin. daughter - John B
Haskin Il - West Eighty .siHth street
when shs Was married 10 Mr.. Fiinn at
her home She stood under the bower
" flowers against which she pAsed with
her bridesmaids In the picture. Miss
Edith Haskin. sister. was her maid oI
honor. while her bridesmaid were Miss
Mary Finn. Edith Finn Miss Ruth
COnklin and Mis- Edna Haskins. This
ceremony. which was performed by DR.
Henry y CORn. differed from most of
tho New York weddings Of the day in
that it was performed in the evening.
When Mrs. John M Perry came 70 be
photographed with her bridal attendants
there vas a very Young attendant in the
person Of her niece. Miss Frances L.
Riker. Who acted az hsr maid q honor.
and her sister. Miss Gertrude r. I.eve, ieh
Miss Lsvsrich's Wedding 10 Ar. Perry
took place at her home 90 Long Island
Nv. Perry h the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver u. Perry.
The Wsdding oi Miss Jsannie Floyd
Jones' Carpendcr. daughter Of William
The sun., 1910-06-05

y hose marriages attract newspaper at
t"Ftra Both Apr.l and Nav had their
go O. ni Weding-, aud vs. hon the summer
49,, ,, p.i.. "a eBd 90 marrying and giy
g., % IuaTri1se % van lIe found tha' the
O., n .,;la Ia-t IHOu-n oil tIc -prInR --as0n
J.. ! 90 more wcdd,ngz celebrated wiihtn
! SER wesiIs tlaa to- two other months
e. v 'pril possessed he great advantage
g.. Lister week, end during that festival
s''a..a -1rne Oi the most notable wrddingr
~ trr spring took place
Ir- Thomas Edward Hamblet0n who
vq- married on April p. is shown hers
.IFrounded by her bridesmaids aud her
ma,r0n NJ honor. who wa Mrs ilsy-
wEd NcApiin. Her bridesmaids we're
Nts- Gladys McAlpin. Miss Dorothy
AloAipir. Miss Harrsetts McAlpin. Miss
NlarEarsttA Hamilton and Miss Louise
MI'Siu NJ Baltimore The ceremony took
place A. 3 O'Clock on saturday afternoon
a. tie Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. which was a time and a place
suited 10 tho nasculans glasta
Nr llanibleton 10 a BaltimoreAn and
ms psuor- we're 4 Hsyward MoAlpin.
" Franklin. jr X. e Hoffman. Jr
y = i'siort. Jr } o. Thomas. Francis
p Siorrr. Drms Wilson. Jr'. aud " q
bowdsn The reception vas held a. the
The sun., 1910-06-05

rssidsncS Of the bride n East Ninstisth
street..
BssorS AprT - Ms william Morris
Imbrie was Miss Mary w'hittelssy Green
wood. formerly Of ~. L.ouis but now Of
this city Mrs. lmhrie's wedding was
held at the Marble Collegiate Church.
The bridegroom y a resident Of Provi-
denCe.
Mrs. lnlbris's matron of honor vas her
married sister. WhO ~ often figures in
this capacity by name Ms. William "
HERON. Jr. The Rev. David BuFrell per-
formed the ceremony and the bi idss-
maids were Misa Gretchen Greenwood.
Miss Jean Imbrie. Miss Caroline J. Garrett
and Miss Hazel JOetyl'r Mr. lmbFie's
,shers. who came In part fran Providsnoe.
we're " 4: Herron. IT,, George = Whit
ing. John e Grier and q G.Keuueliy lmbrie
The sun., 1910-06-05

- the saying used 70 b. with his broths,
Alvin Dyer Higgins. the father oi the
bride, has his factories AZ ThOmpsonvlla
Conn. and Il was In his employ that yopns
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. served mis- A..
premiership In business. Both w.
Roosevelt and HE hancee were At ths
wedding.
One of the FIRST country weddings was
that of Mas Mary AdeliA ClRrkson. daug &.
ter OF Robert r. Livingston clark .ou
KellOck Myers. tho bridegroom. il a New
York broker. The ceremony was r,--
formed in Sc. Paul's Episcopal Churr ..
TvOli. The Rev Dr. r. d. Pope vas 0. %
clergyman. and the wedding brough, ,.t
many Of the older residents Of tho cor--
try about TivOli, with which the name If
Clarkson has been long identified MID.
wood IL the name OF Mr. Clarksons home
and there the reception was held.
The sun., 1910-06-05

Carpendsr. at the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. % Philip Van RensselAsr Schuyler
brought out a large gathering Of New
York's old KnickerbOcker families. Mics
Ella FlOyd-Jones Carpendsr acted as tho
maid Of honor 20 her sister. whose brides
maids we're Miss Marion Rutgsra Doughty.
Miss Gertrude Riker Lsverice and Miss
Anita Ingsrsoll. There was an extra
matron Of honor In Mrs. Noel Lispenard
Carpender and flower girl In the youthful
Miss Isabel Floyd-JOnes Carpender
There was a reception aiterWard at the
brides home IN West Forty-sixth street.
DR.. Herbert shipmAn performed the
.eeronOny.
Miss Grace Higgins was married az the
Hotel " Regis tWO weeks ago 10 William
Edwards IiyIord by DR.. George Eckman
Aisa Flora Stewart Higgins Was her maid
OG honor and Thomas LyfOFd stood up
The sun., 1910-06-05
FACTIONS ~ PEKIN.
strUggis Between ResOrmeFs aud Ne
actiunaries In China.

st. PETFRsBUR0. Nay In view Of
the arrangement between japan and Rus-
sia TO keep toEeihcT IN their Gealingh with
China ai,ertion 10 being paid TO The pros
ent struggle for control IN PelsiR. letter
from the Chinese capital 10 tho Peters
burger ZeiluRg gives On outline Of ths
groups that are now agitating within
the ranks Of the traditional great adver-
Earies. the Manchu and the Chinese par
tiea.
The reactiOnaries among the Manchus.
10 whom Prince II and other elder prince,
and probably also the General Inspector
of the First. Third. Fifth and Seventh
Army divisions, Gen. Fong-Shan. belong.
are. above all. opposed 10 any dealings
with the party friendly e. sefom. They
maintain the attituoe Of stinplete detach-
ment betWsen the war efficient Manchils'
and the -enieenlcd" Chinese.
Against them ia another Alanchu party
which favors gradual progress. bat thia
latter party ig split IN two between tho
former adherenta n the dead Empress
DDWager prince Ching and his follOWine)
and those % tho dead Emperor kwang-Au
tled By Prince Regent Chun).
Within the main Chinese party are
The sun., 1910-06-05
BRIDES OF THE SPUINGTTMg
6LIMPSEs OF SOWE RECENT
MARRIAGES HERE.

June Not the Only Meath TOF Fashionable
weddings h NeN Work. photographs
0g Drlsles and Attendants Old NeW
Yorkers anu New romers Represented
7 June started In with nine fashionable
wedd,ngs 90 is credit on it, very fret day
Students VI statistics have discovered
that June witnesses more weddings than
Ary other month in the year, hut this
scientific result comes from all the coun-
tries % the world not only from that
small section of New York's popul1'iOn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-11
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
Fortunately today was a short trad
ing session for there is no telling what
might have happened to copper shares
had they acted for three hours more
as they did this morning. c. & A.
opened at So and on market orders
broke down to so with a recovery of
three points before the close. ~ Butte
held fairly steady around q, although
sold down to 26. Copper Range hover
ed close to 60, while Tamarack dropped
five points selling at As. After early
weakness Amalgamated became firm
err. There was no special reason for
the sharp declines except the contin-
ued weakness shown i'm the metal mar
ket
1t is evident that the fight for con-
troll of Lake is going to be an interest
ing one, This fact alone probably ac-
counts for the firmness in the issue
Others of the Lake group fiuctuated
only slightly. S. e. =. rules as one of
the strongest stocks on the list, and
with favorable market conditions would
undoubtedly sell considerably higher
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-11
NATIONAL

The most encouraging developments
that have ever occurred on the proper
tv of the National Mining Exploration
company have taken place during the
past three weeks.
Drifting on a stringer Of copper ore
encountered in a crosscut driven
southeast from the Williams shaft
some weeks ago has recently been re-
sumed with excellent results. The
stringer was struck on the scott level
and a drift has been driven westward
on the vein for 100 feet. During the
" inches and the copper content has
become considerably higher than It
was formerly This improvement in
the grade OF ore is largely due to the
presence of copper glance, associated
with carbonate. The drift is being
driven away from the Arizona Com
mercial property adjoining. Assays Of
the ore taken out during the past few
days have not as yet been completed.
but from its appearance, the vein mat
ter should contain a high percentage
OF copper.
The Williams shaft has been sunk
70S feet but while the drifting on tho
S60-foot level has been under way.
sinking has been temporarily discon-
tinued. Work on the shaft will be re-
sumed, however, this wcek.-Globe
Silver Belt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-11
CACTUS.

The management of the Cactus Cop
Per company has Just ordered another
churn drill and will probably soon place
orders for third one, preparatory to
executing an extensive plan of pros
pecting. says the Globe Silver Belt.
The churn drill already purchased by
the company is sinking the first hole
several hundred feet northeast of the
Hamilton shaft and on the east slde
of the so-called fault. Hitherto, viz
mally all the development work on the
Cactus property has been done west of
this fault, the two centers of explora-
tory operations being, of course, at the
Hamilton and Pinto shafts. The first
Churn drill is 375 feet deep. Recently,
a large flow of water was struck In
sinking this hole, the management did
not expect to encounter any ore, as
the mineralized schist area Is appar-
entity on the other side of the fault.
The drilling thus far has proven this
theory correct.
one of the objects of the churn drill
work at this place was to ascertain
beyond any possibility of doubt, that
the area on the east side of the fault
is not mineralized, so that location
for large and permanent working
shaft can be decided upon several
hundred feet outside the ore body and
northeast of the Hamilton shaft. The
Cactus Copper company is much pleas
cd with the efficient work of the churn
drill in the formation prevailing In
that part of the Globe district, and
consequently will redouble their opera
tons along this line i'm the near future
The churn drill work will probably De
continued rapidly until the entire prop
erty is thoroughly tested, and as soon
as the drilling in the vicinity of the
present hole is completed, a series oil
holes will probably be sunk in advance
of the underground work at the Ham
ilton shaft. The first holes near the
Hamilton shaft will probably be put
down in the creek bed southeast OF
the shaft. The underground develop
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-11
GAY G. sTURels GOSSIP.

Duluth June lin response TN nu-
merous inquiries the following state
ment is made by f. r. Kennedy secre-
tary of North Butte;
North Butte earnings fairly salts
factory, while being large amount de-
velopment work on both veins on Gem
and Croesus claims and sinking two
shafts with development of main veins.
Directors will no doubt declare di-
vidend next meeting consistent with
best interest of the stockholders"
Shoe machinery declared usual
quarterly dividend of 371A on the pfd.
and so cents on the common stock.
Also an extra dividend of l and 10per
cent in stock on the common. Payable
July ; to holders June 1G books do not
close.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-11
Costly Deprc dations of Wolves.

According to C. Hart Merriam, chief
Of the biological survey. the increasing
ravages of wolves is to be added to
the many other leakages of American
wealth In the northwest last year, he
says. the depredations amounted to
s13.000,000 in value of property de-
stroyed. This is large sum to set
down as absolute loss occasioned by
one species of wild animal alone in a
country of rapidly increasing popula-
ton, when the land has so been taken
up that it has been supposed that wild
animals of ali sorts had been changed
from menaces to life and property
into objects of sport for the hunter
II is astonishing that wolves should
have so rapidly increased of late In
the northwest. a region which has rap
idly been developed. an2 that such an
energetic race as the settlers there
should have allowed this Increase
New York Press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-11
LAKE LINDEN BREvITIEs.

The business men of Lake Linden
and Hubbell are arranging a game OF
baseball for next Wednesday after
noon.
DIR. A. f. Fischer of Hubbell expects
TO leave Tuesday for Ann Arbor where
he will spend two weeks on profession
nj business.
The Ladies' Industrial society of the
Hubbell Congregational church has
decided TO postpone the apron sale and
supper planned for next Tuesday eve
ming, until Saturday night
Tomorrow night, at the local opera
house, "A Southern Rose" a pretty
four-act drama, will be presented by
the Morgan Stock company.
Mrs. Malcolm Gillies and Mrs. James
Bree, both of Butte, Mont, are expect
ed here soon to visit Torch Lake
friends and relatives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-11
CARVING the Grand CANYON.

The poplar idea that earthquakes
and volcanic explosions played a part
In forming the Grand canyon OF She
Colorado river is thought by the best
authorities to be without foundation
We are now told that the canyon
was cut out entirely by the water OF
the river, aud that the most effective
tool employed was the quartz sand
brought down from the sources of the
river in the mountains. This sand is
harder than any of the constituents OF
the rock strata in which the canyon
has been carved Hurled by the swift
water against the sides and the bed
of the stream. II cuts the rock MS
easily as nle cuts soft iron.-Harp.
er's Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-11
Gay & Sturgis says:


Boston, Mass, June 1.-THE News
Bureau says: "The solicitation OF
proxies for change in the manage
ment of the Lake Copper Co. came as
a surprise to the street and so sue
cessfully and so quietly have those in
charge of the gathering i'm of opposi-
ton proxies proceeded, that proxies
for more than a majority of the $4,000
shares are already in hand.
The solicitation of proxies was Tor
the purpose OF providing more ag-
gressive management.
II is felt that under President Paine
with the railroad and stamping facili-
ties of the nearby Copper Range prop
critics, Lake Copper is assured of quick
err and more efficient results than Is
now possible.
Bv return of large number of proxies
which the Fitzgerald Stone-Paine peo-
ple have already i'm hand, 1t Is quite
possible that no formal solicitation VIII
be made for additional proxies.
It is not impossible that j. II. Rice