davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

w. H. Rogers and wife to Otis F.. Rogers. deed. 1712 acres in NEh of section 20. township l north. range 3 east.
 J. Thomas BOwles and wife to l.. J.
 Muchenberger, deed, east 50 feet of
 lots and 4. Virginia place. w. c. Tolleson and wife to .J. c. Patterson. deed, lot F. Bradley ranch. Harry c. Thomas and wife to H. c. Thomas R. F. Co, lot 22, block 4, Thomas place. Loch Spencer Co. to Edward Alex ander, deed. lot and EI3 lot ,, block 39, West Capitol Addition.
 s. w. Sugar and l.. Co. to P. A. Venne and wife. deed. NWA NEA
 section 6, township ? north, range 3 east.
 P A. Venne and wife to J. l.. Iris
 Ter, deed, N1a NWA NEA section G, township north, range east.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15

For SaIe-WeII drilling outfit, the best in Arizona. Everything complete, including hydraulic jacks and string of tools for wells of all sizes from 5- inch to 16-inch.. Outfit cost more than S4, 800. Is good as new and can be bought for S3,o0o if taken at once. Address We'll Outfit, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15

names and addresses, and the class falsely declared as containing COW hair horse hair or some flimsy silk ma teFial
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
Mercerized Madras

Fine and soft in either checked or figured eff fleets. Just the thing for shirt waists, pajamas, etc., and the kind you usually pay 221ac and 25c a yard for. Today only, per yard. .14c
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
White DimitieS

Fine sheer Dimity in either checks or stripes for waists or children's dresses. A standard 25c quality everywhere - on sale here today only at, per yard .121ac
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
Dotted Swiss

Fine and sheer with va rious sized embroidered dots. This Swiss is an ideal fabric for summer gowns and a standard 25c quality. Buy it today only at, per yard 15c
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15

Natural Hair Goods Such as Switches, Tur- bans, Rats, Puffs and crowns in all cOlOrs and qualities; regularly 25c to $500 each. During this sale, your choice, eX- actly HALF PRICE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
A LOCAL AGENT
Of CLYDE LINE
NAMED
AAHb1a1.S
M. M. RILEY, JR., FORMERLY OF
THE MALLORY LINE AT MO-
BILE, TO Be IN CHARGE OF To-
CAL CLYDE LINE OFFICE.

Announcement has been made of
the appointment of M. NJ. Riley, Jr.,
formerly Of Mobile, as local assent
OF the Clyde steamship line, and ne
will assume the duties Of the office
on Monday next, relieving Mr. Pettin.
gill, who has been temporary agent
for the past few weeks.
Mr.. Riley was in the city yesterday,
leaving last night for Atlanta on a
business trip. He will return to the
city Sunday, however, and take up the
duties OF his new office, Monday. Mr..
Riley, for some time, has teen chief
clerk in the office of the Mallory line
capable young steamship man, who
has many years experience in the
bus ut SIS, and has always been a hadf
wolner for the company by whom he
WAS employed, and therefore he we'll
deserves the promotion he has re-
ceived.
Mr.. Pettingill, who was stationed
in the city as temporary agent of
the Clyde line, has made large cir
Gle of friends in the city who will
regret to learn that he will leave here
next week. Mr.. Pettingill is we'll
pleased with Brunswick and he says
that it is with much regret that he
will leave the city. He is of the
opinion that Brunswick has the bright
est future OF any city in the south
and he is simply carried away with
the welcome that has Eeen accorded
him while he has been in the city
Accompanied by Mrs. Pettingill he
will leave Monday or Tuesday for
returning to New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
THE AFTERMATH
Of TUESDAYS
HEAVY GALE
VERY LITTLE DAMAGE WAS
DONE IN UNSWICk-ONLY A
FEW TREES, FENCES, ETC,
WERE BLOWN DOWN.

Tuesdays northeast gale did not
DO as much damage in Brunswick as
vas at first reported, and it is be
lieved that few hundred dollars will
easily cover all the damage done in
and around the city.
Tuesday night, when the wind
reaced its highest velocity about 80
miles an hour, it was feared that con
siderable damage had been done. Va
rious toats were reported to have
drifted from their mooringS, and
many were thought to have been lost
but practically every one of them
was found yesterday, and in most
cases no damage was done. A few
small boats are still missing, but il
is believed that they will later be
found on some nearly islands.
Trees in various sections of the
sign boards, etc, many glasses were
broken, and this was the full extent
of tie damage.
1t was reported yesterday that seri
Gus damage had resulted at the new
docks, but the report was erroneous
1t was also stated that the oyster
factory had been damaged and that
hundreds of crates of oyster cans had
been floated away, hut Manager
Abrams stated last night that only
a few cans, which were on the wharf
were lost
There we're other reports of damage
in various sections of the city, but
like the others, they proved false
and the storm, as it was called, wa:
no omre than one of the regular
northeast winds which visit the city
quite frequently.
The most damage was done by the
high water on Tuesday night which
flooded one or two stores on New
castle street, but even this damage
will only be small.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
FALSE REPORT Of
STORM WAS
SENT OUT
OUTSIDE WORLD THINKS BRUINS
WICK HAS BEEN WASHED
AWAY - DAMAGING RUMORS
WERE PUBLISHED,

eople residing in nearby cities
must think ere this that Brunswick is
in the middle OF the Atlantic ocean,
and those residing over the country.
who have relatives and friends here
are very likely quite anxious to hear
something from them.
Sensational reports to the effect
that Brunswick was entirely under
water and that people were fleeing
for safety were published in various
newspapers. The Savannah News
which seems always ready, willing
and anxious to publish anything datri
mental to her rival port, had it that
great damage had been done III this
city by the northeast wind; that the
entire city was practically under wa
dad teen great damage to prop rty
and a great loss of life, while .nc At
lanta Constitution published similar
reports, only going a little further
and stating that people were fleeing
from the city for safety.
These false reports were sent oui
under a Waycross date line, and were
published without any effort on the
part of the newspapers to verify
them.
AS matter of fact Brunswick was
hardly damaged by the gale, and The
reports were absolutely without foua
dation 1t is no uncommon occur
renee for water to rush into a few
low places Of the city during a higI
tide, and this did not warrant tht
statement that the city was under
water.
The fact that telegraph and tele
phone wires were put out of busines.
into this city caused some over-zeal
Gus newspaper correspondent in Way
cross to rush to his telegraph offic,
with telegrams announcing tha
Brunswick i'ad been washed away
and he added a little to it just te
cause he was writing at SO much pc
column
Reports of this kind do not help
city and such reliable newspapers a:
the Savannah News and Atlanta Con
stitution should at least make an eff
fort to verify them before they arr
publishe ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
FOR BIG HOSPITAL.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. l9.-Perlaps the
biggest undertaking ever launched
in the south has been started by the
Southern Presbyterian church to es-
tablish a Zig college and hospital in
Atlanta. AS recently announced. there
will be an anniversary rally of the
southern church held at the audito-
rum in December and at that time
the plans for the college and hos
pital will be discussed.
The plan is to establish a million
dollar male university in Atlanta to
lie the head university of the whole
southern Presbyterian church. The
endowment of Agnes Scott college, a
female institution under the auspices
of the Southern Presbyterian church,
not long ago raised its endowment
to 81 10000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
WIRES STILL DOWN
BRUNSWICK WILL PROBABLY BE
IN COMMUNICATION WITH
THE WORLD TO-DAY.

As a result Of Tuesdays storm,
Which played pranhs all around tdts
sect.oI Of the country, Brunswick is
ali1 cut off from the outside world,
not telegraph line being in opera
ticn, while the long distance tele-
phone wires are also stnl out Of
business.
Neither the Western Union or the
Postal telegraph companies could
state yesterday just wden they would
again establish communication. but
Loth companies hope to have one or
more wires working some time today.
A force Of linemen are now out on
the lines making the necessary re-
pairs
A large number or kilograms were
received yesterday afternoon, but
they came by mail. Messages sent
to this city from various sections Of
the country were transmitted to Sa-
vannah yesterday morning and were
mailed in that city All Of tie reg
ular telegraphic dispatches to The
News, which should have reached
here Tuesday night, were received
in t1e city last night.
/ Quite number of important mes
saees were sent out of Brunswick
yesterday by the wireless. The Clyde
steamer Sabine, which was in port,
is equipped with a wireless instru-
ment, and the operator aboard the
ship was kept busy yesterday send
ing messages He was in communi
cation with many wireless stations
and several messages were also re
ceived by him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
MANY COTTAGES
ON ST. SIMON
DAMAGED
TUESDAYS GALE PLAYS HAVOC
ON SLANDS-BOTH WHARVES
WERE PRETTY BADLY WASHED
AWAY-oTHER DAMAGE DONE.

Cottages were wrecked, others
damaged the two wharves were part
ly washed away and considerable 9TH
er damage was done at ST. Simon
pier by the strong northeast wind
which prevailed Tuesday.
Fearing that considerable damage
had teen done by the gale, J. B.
Wright, of the st. Simon Transit Co.,
went over to the island yesterday on
the steamer Hessie. The pier had
been so badly damaged that the
steamer could not land and it was
necessary to go to the mills.
Mr.. Wright, in an interview with
a News reporter last night, stated
t2at considerable damage had been
done around the pier, while other por-
tions of the island had suffered from
the gale.
IN the Waycross colony the wind
damaged two or three cottages. The
cottage of j. H. Murphy, of Waycross,
was almost wrecked, while the one
just opposite his cottage was entire
ly blown down and will be total loss
The cottage of Maj. C. Downing, To-
Gated near the leach, was more or
less damaged The water reached
this cottage and it was undermined
portions of it caving in. the cottage
of J. 7. Colson was also damaged.
The old schooner wreck, which has
stood in front of the Nightingale cot
tage for many years, was washed uI
near the wharf of the st. Simon
Transit company.
Both of the wharves were so badly
damaged that it was impossible tc
land at either of them. 1t will be
necessary to make a number of re
pairs before the wharves can be used
The bath houses in front of the
Bellevue hotel were badly damaged by
the wind and water and portion o
them was washed away.
The water reached the piazza o.
Mrs. Wallace's hotel and a portion
of it was washed away. Most Of the
fence in front of the cottage of r. d
M. Strachan was washed away arl
there was considerable other damage
to property on the island.
People on st. Simon state ina. the
wind was blowing at a velocity of be
tween 70 and Is miles per hour or
the island between 6 and O'Clock
Tuesday night and it was feared al
one time that many of the summe.
comes would he washed away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
GEORGIA RAILROAD
STRIKE is AVERTED
Agreement Reached With Road OF.
ficiaIs Yesterday.

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 19.-President
Kelly, of the Brotherhood of Railway
Firemen and Enginemen, issued a
statement this afternoon in which he
said all differences between the road
and it's employees of that organization
and the Georgia railroad, which have
teen pending since Sept. IA, were
amicably settled at a conference
here yesterday.
The settlement he says, carries an
increase in wages and better working
conditions. 1t is known that dis
pute over certain employees at the
Atlanta terminal and seniority of
white firemen-were among the ques-
tions involved.
Mr.. Kelly leaves here today tor
North Carolina.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
PROGRESS MARCH
IN TWO STATES
PAST WEEK
BRUNSWICk'S NEW ADVANCE.
MENT COMPANY AMONG EN-.
TERPRisES MENTIONED IN IN.
DUSTRIAL INDE.

Washington, Oct. Undetermined
to strike a blow at the alleged exist
ence of contract slavery of negroes in
the southern. states, the government
authorities will this week endeayor
to induce the supreme court of the
United States to declare null and void
the Alabama lator contract law,
which is similar to that enforced in
otGer states of the south Authorities
alleSe that thousands of negroes are
kept in a state of peonage under
these laws, and the final decision of
the highest court of the land will end
bitter controversy that has lasted
several years. No southern state is
more greatly interested than Florida
In the outcome of the fight, as the
cases of several individual naval
stores operators, convicted on
the peonage charge, are also to come
up at the present term of the court
The. Alabama case comes to the
court on the appeal from a negro,
Alonzo Bailey, from the decision Of
the supreme court of Alabama, which
held the law constitutional and pun
ished Bailey for violating it by assess
ing fine, equivalent to 1876 days hard
labor for the county.
Bailey, entered into written con-
tract to work as a, farm hand for
the Riverside company during the
year of 1908, for the sum of $12 a
month, the contract reciting that Bal
ley had received SIS. in advance and
was to receive the balance due him
at the rate of $10.75 a month. He
worked a month and a few days and
then quit, it was claimed without
just cause. He had failed, the rec
ord alleges. to refund the money ad-
vanced him.
The negro was arrested under the
labor contract law" This law pro-
Vides that in contract of service. en-.
tered into by laborer with intent
to defraud where money was advanc-
ed, the contract broken without Just
cause and the money not refunded.
tle laborer should be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor. An amendment to
the law in 1903 provided that failure
to perform the services and to re-
fund the money should Ee prima facie
evidence of intent to defraud
Attorney General Wickersham lays
stress particularly upon the argu-
ment that the natural and reasonable
effect of the statute was not to stop
| fraudulent practices, but to impose
compulsory service on negroes, who
make up the bulk OF farm labor in
the state, in satisfaction of debt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
A BOMB EXPLOSION
TWO HOUSES DAMAGED AND
OTHER PROPERTY LOST IN
NEW YORK,

New York, Oct. 19.--Some unknown
person today dropped poaaIul Iy
Mantle bomb into a sewer >"a,"stion
in the heart of the LAST 3lue ..',trict.
and the explosion rocked the ear; h
and buildings 70: radius ii several
hundred yards q j. an e4YEtllAkC
had struck tie section.
Two large tenement 1o@sea were
badly damaged, but .o = in
mates were hurt. Damage rom
tro.en windows VIII sew
eTal thousand dollars.
Tenement dwellers, thrown from
Their beds by t e force e. ;ha explo-
sion, fled from. tie bu1laings N a
panic.
No clue to the boms throwers was
found and, 10 threatening etters
have been received " inmates of the
buildings, so far as is known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
MAGNATE DRAWS STEEL
WORKER TO HIS DEATH
Billet He Carried Caused Crushing
of Skull

of Skull.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 19.-Lifted ten
feet in the air when a steel billet
which he was carrying, came under
the influence of a Bottom magnate,
John Warwick, 35 years old, was so
badly injured by the impact with the
magnate that he died in the South
Side hospital two hours later. His
head was caught between the tillet
and the magnate and crushed.
Warnack was carrying the billet
through the yards of the Jones &
Laugillin Steel Co. when the huge
magnate used to unload scrap iron
from cars, swung around. The billet
was drawn to the big steel horseshoe
with Warwick, too badly frightened
to realize his peril, swinging to it.
Workmen who witnessed the acct
dent had considerable difficulty in ex-
Treating the victim. They forgot to
turn off the current supplying the
contracting power When the power
was shut off the hody and billet fell
to the ground, the billet striking one
of the rescuers on the right leg and
breaking it.
Despite the serious nature of his
injuries, Warnack lived for two
hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
THE GOVERNMENT
STRIKES At
PEONAGE
ALA8AMA'S CONTRACT LAW BE-
FORE HIGHEST COURT At
TEMPT TO HAVE LABOR LAW
DECLARED VOID.

Columbus, GA, Oct. 19,-The Geor
gia and .AlaLama Industrial Index
says in its regular weekly issue;
\ Large deals in farm lands contin-
ue, and the real estate market is ac-
tive throughout the two states. y
tract of $4,000 acres in Pierce and
WAYNE counties, Ga, was bought by a
Chicago. company ana will DC offered
il s1.Gll tracts tc northern IL Ars:-
ern farmers. hI immigration com
pany was incorporated at BreWton,
Ala. A company acquired 1888 acres
in Charlton county, Ga, and will di-
vide it into small farms which will
be placed on the market. Pennsylva-
MIA investors who fought farmes in
Ware county, Ga. are now arriving to
take possession OF their new holdings
Real estate companies with substan
tial capital were Incorporated during
| the week in several Georgia and Ala.
bama cities.
"ToWn-spirit continues very much
in evidence throughout the two states
| at III ullS w lIh, va. DuolICSO lltI dl I
Incorporating a $4,000 association
which will work for the advancement
and upbuilding of that city, its spe
cifc object being to secure new in
dustries for Brunswick. Business
men and the lighting company al
Athens, Ga, are to combine and es
tablish Great White Way in that
city. New commercial bodies are
announced for various Georgia and
Alabama towns.
Thirty new corporations are re
ported for the week. thir minimum
capital stock being $776,700. Mobile
| county, Ala, will vote on issuance
OF 5000 600 of road bonds, and WI
cox county III the same state, OF
| S140,000 of onds for the same pur
pose. KirkWOod, Ga, voted $60,001 o
Improvement bonds and Dublin, Ga
will vote on the issuance of $780, .00(
of bonds. A company was incorporat
ed with 5000, 600 capital stock to builC
a railroad from Gainesville to TOccoa
| Ga.
"A company is to be organized al
Albany, Ga, to build street railway
New bank buildings are reported fol
Carnegie, Ga, Leeds, Ala, and Quit
man, Ga. A new bank was organized
at ThOmaston, Ga. An oil and gas
company for Rome, Ga, $4,000
stock yoke company for Dallas. Ga.
and a $4,000 CRATE company fol
Dublin, Ga, and among the new in
dusuies. A theater is to be erected
at Eastman, Ga. During the past
week the tank clearings in Savannah
Ga, broke all records in that city"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
CRlPPEN NOW ON TRIAL.
Second Day Reveals no Further
Startling Evidence.

London, Oct. 19.-Prosecution o.
DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen, the
American dentist, on the charge Of
numbering his actress wife, Belle
Elmore, which began yesterday, was
continued today.
Inspector Drew, who followed Grip
pen and Ethel Clara lie Neye, his
typist sweetheart, across the Allan
tic, was the principal witness tlis
morning. The inspectors evidence
was nothing more than a repetition Of
/ the facts leading up to Crippen's
fight to Canada, his capture and re-
turn to England
Immense crowds, including many
Americans, are clamoring for admis
| sion to the court room
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
COAST LINE TRAIN SFENT
NIGHT AT WAYNESVlLLE
Passengers Had a Long Wait Before
Reaching the City.

TIE Atlantic Coast Line passenger
train due in Brunswick Tuesday
night at $40 did not arrive until ear
ly yesterday morning, having spent
the night at Waynesville, % mics
from the city.
When the train was within several
miles of Brunswick, report was re-
ceiyed by the conductor to the effect
that it was considered dangerous to
attempt to enter the city, as several
washouts were reported. and it was
thought best to spend the night al
some station. 1t was impossible tc
get into telegraphic communication
with the city, otherwise the train
could have come on in without any
delay or trouble whatsoever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
HOLLAND THE NOMINEE.
Virginia's Fierce congressional Con.
test Came to an End.

Suffolk, Va, Oct. 10 =. E i!ol-
land, of Suffolk, VS. nominated on
the five hundred and second ballot
as DE democratic candidate from the
Second congressional district today.
The convention was necessary be-
cause the original primaries were
declared void. Holland had 50 OF
ofI67 delegates through two days
ara nights of voting. The strength OF
W. A. Young was today thrown to
Holland, giving him the victory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
CHARLESTON CATCHES 1T.
Wind There Yesterday Etowing Sixty
Miles an Hoar

Charleston, oct 19,-- Early this
moring the wind here reached a ve-
loclty of 60 miles an hour, accom-
panied by excessive rainfall 1t is
said the crops have suffered. The
German cruiser Freya bound for Ha.
vana is believed to have encounter
ed the hurricane at its worst. The
captain left despite the storm warn
ings, saying the experience would te
good for the cadets on board
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE
PRICES.

H. Thomas the jeweler at 1f12 New
castle street, is now prepared to fill
orders from the largest wholesale
jewelry dealers and manufacturers in
America, and those desiring to make
purchases in this line will save mon
ey by seeing him. He viii sell his
customers any article Of jewelry at
wholesale price, delivered, saving
them the retailers profits, and
does all kinds of repair work al
very low prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
kETCHEL'S SLAYER HELD.
Coroner's Jury Declares Pugilist Was
Murder Victim.

Springfield, Mo, Oct 19.-The
cororer's jury summoned to inquire
TO the death Of Stanley Ketchel
the nugilist, who was shot while on
the Dickerson ranch near Conway,
Mo-, last Saturday, returned a ver-
dict yesterday saying the fighter met
death from gunshot wound inflict-
ed by Walter Dipley. alias Walter A.
Hurtz It also found that Mrs. Goldie
Smith "aided and abetted" in the
crime, Dipley and Goldie Smith will
probably have preliminary hearing
next week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
RAIN THREATENS GAME.
Battle Between Cuks and Athletics
May Be Postponed.

Chicago, oct, 19.-Threatened rain
tomorrow may interfere with the
worlds championship game between
the Cubs and Athletics,
In case the game is not postponed
all previous attendance records for
the Windy City will undoubtedly be
broken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
ARREST WOMAN SUSPECT.
Suspected of Completely in los An.
ge!es Explosion.

San Francisco, Oct. l9.-Mrs. Belle
LAWN, lodging touse keeper at 2410
Mission street, was taken into custo-
dy yesterday afternoon in connection
with the Los Angeles Times explo-
sion She was arrested on war
rant from Los Angeles and will be
taken to that city tonight. The
charge is being withheld by the po-
lice
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
BIG FEATURE PROGRAM
AT THE GRAND FRIDAY

Manager Finney will offer the pa
irons Of the Grand Friday night a
program of motion pictures which
will lie without doubt tHe biggest
and best ever shown in Brunswick,
over 1000 feet of brand new pictures,
seven different subjects, will be
shown. The pictures will start
promptly at 1870 and run until II
p. m.