davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06
PAGE FIVE
NEW ISLAND SCHEDULE TODAY

NEW ISLAND SCHEDULE TODAY
On account of the change in sched-
ule on the A., B. & A. beth the st.
Simon boat lines will make changes
in todays schedule.
Both lines will put on an additional
boat to leave Brunswick at eever
O'Clock a. m.
The Peoples line will have a boat
leaving the beach at 4,30 in the af-
ternoon, while the ST. Simon Transit
Company beat will leave the island
at four O'clock
The st. Simon Transit Company
announce the discontinuance of their
boat leaving st. Simon at nine p N.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06

Change of Schedue-Effective to-
day, the A, B. & A. train fer Atlanta
leaving Brunswick heretofore at IT'S
a. m. will leave at a. m. Train Sor
Atlanta and Birmingham leaving here
tofore at p. IN. will leave at 6 y.
M Sunday excursion for Jackson
Vile will leave 7,30 a. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06
CITATION.
Georgia, Glynn County.

Georgia, elynn County.
TO all Whom 1t May Concern.
Alice Martin having in proper form,
applied to me for permanent Letters
Of administration on the estate +
Washington Middleton, late of said
county this is to cite all and sin IL
lar the creditors and next Of kin cG
Washington Middleton, to be and ao-
pear at my Office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if aay
they can, why permanent administra-
ton should not be granted to Alice
Martin on Washington Nidd!e,on's
estate
Witness ny hand ana official &
nature, this 18th, day Of July, 1879.
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06

BE sure aud take a bottle Of Cham.
herlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe?
Remedy with you when starting Oh
your trip this summer. It cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks Of diar-
rhOea, and it is best to be prepared
Sold by e. c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic in quality and action, quicl,
in results. For backache, headache
dizziness, nervousness urinary irreg-
uIariHes and rheumatism-A
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06
" = 7 Nv.
Georgia. Glynn County.

Georgia. Clynn County
TO all whom it may concern:
T. NJ. Sellers hayi1r in proper
form, applied to me ror permanent
letters Of administration on the cs-
t4te Of Julia Pr.tchgrd. Il non. IS
ident OF s2id state, lhis is to cite +,
and singular the creditors ana next
Of kin Of Julia PGicchard. to lie and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and SHOW cause. if
any they can why permanent ad-
ministration should not be granted TO
I. N. Sellers on Julia Pritchard's es-
tate.
Witness my hand and official SIG
nature, this 10th day Of July. 1910.
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06

To keen your nea!'h sound. n
avoid the Ills Of advancing years: to
conserve your physical forces for
"'pa aud healtbful old age guord your
bi1Hevs by TAKEN Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06
CITATION.
Georgia, Glynn County.

To Whom it may Concern.
jackson X Settled of said county
Gas applied III due form for perman-
snt administration uNon The rstate
of Arnold Sheffield. late OF said .oun-
ty, deceased. and this is to cite al
persons. next Of kin and creditors,
to show cause, If ally they can, Aetsre
the Court~of Otliaa = Of sail Comfy
at ten o'clock a. m on me FIRST Mon
day IN S9nten'bor Pl9, DURING fhc
regular September term next WHOM
said petition will he heard. wiz said
application should NOT be eranted.
Given under NY hand and ciJicill
signature, this 4rh day Of August,
1910
Horace Dart
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06

Prompt relief in all cases Of tEro5r
md lung trouble If you use Chamber.
'aia's Cough Remedy. Pleasant 70
take, soothing and healing in effect.
sod by r. c. Bruce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06

Petitioners Attorneys.
PETITl9N 70 RENEW CHARTER.
State Of Georgia, County Of GIy1n.
To the Superior Ceurt Of said County
The peti-io. rf TIE D~rutr. Conn
rany respectfully shows:
i. Tina is a corporation duly
Incorporated a- order Of this court
granted or me 14Ja dag of August,
1890, as vii gpe.r ly Tie original
an. .icaio@ e- charter ami order
granting sa Of h,e ia the office Of
the clerk 3. is court ana said APP
Dloation Incorporation and the
order gran Ing same having been
d9iy rec n IN the Record Of Char
.4fs Of sa@ curt pages So, "a and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06
NOTICE..

This is to notify the public that T
will not pay any debts contracted by
any one but myself or on my order
c. c. CALlFF.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06
Legal Advertisement
PETITION FOR CHARTER


Lissner and o. c. Bruce. Of Glynn
county, and of J. R. Beckman and
Geo. P. Rankin, of Bib, J. Gordon
Jones, of Crisp county, w. G. Raines
Of Bullock county, w. T. Clements,
Of Worth county and E. A. Gershon,
Ct Fulton county, all of the State of
| Georgia, respectfully shows:
| First: That petitioners desire for
themselves, and such other persons
as may be associated with them, to
be incorporated under the Corporate
name and style Of the st. EiMONS
EAST BEACH CLUB" for a term CT
twenty years, with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration OF that
time
Second: The principal office of
said corporation shall be in city
of Brunswick, Gynn county. GeorginA
with the right TO establish brancht,'
and agencies il other places in said
state, and in Ger states.
Third: The c9iect q said corpor-
alton is The org ization Of club 10
promote social Intercourse among its
members, and $50 pecuniary sain to
It's shareholders. and its particular
bo1, 90 -
ioaa.t ~
5000 Coa-..,-- '-'-.O''
tain club houses and cottages there
on; to erect ana maintain bach hous-
es, pavilion, tennis courts. lowing
~ - ~"
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ot,..>i...ls[. Il, ~ ..'- "S 'ie
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oal@,,-'- ~ e-l -''''''V 81 nee
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IT,. lsaralo,-1-.- -i0 -''-.'si'1 VI
Ia eill-C'7- ana -li7'. elS' ana
e ''n nta ,Is ~ -. 80 issue rs S4aTeS
rrlos IN nar-..--,o ~ ~ law
,, ,l s ,-n ,ioii7 ~ l0' c9 a, 'i'9
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p az ! al a. nay ne l''4'en' 10 the
~ d. ,. ~ -. q, : H. %
So, 1'IG c0l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-06
Horace Dart.


Ordinary, Glynn County, Georgia.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
SIGNS TOLEAD
NATIONALS TWO YEARS
Board of Directors of Washington Baseball Club Dele
gates Supreme Power to Manager to Sign and
Release Players and Direct All Work
By THOMAS s. RICE.

James r. McAIeer. OF Youngstown.
Ohio, today signed a contract 10 have
absolute charge OF the Washington ball
team OF the American League for the
next two yeas
The contract IS one Of The most com
plete documents imaginable McAleer
viii have the sole say in all matters
connected with players and playing, He
practically has power OF attorney 10
spend the clubs money 90 any extent
FOR the purchase OF men, and the club
owners have relieved themselves o. all
responsibility in this connection All
contracts viii be fled with McAleer,
and he viii FIX all salaries.
No office for the Washington club
will be established In Washington.
McAleer viii spend the winter AT his
home in Youngstown. anC viii trans
act business from there. He Will
come 10 Washington in the early
spring a short while before the play
ers report for training about March
!. he expects 70 make frequent visits
10 this city during the course OF the
w!:..or-
Tt, contract was signed this morn
ing at meeting OF the directors Of
the club. who express themselves as
highly satisfied with the arrangement
They are much pleased with the re
suits accomplished by McAlear this
wear, and turned the team over 20 him
with the object OF giving him every
oppor unity 10 develop a winner. His
salar, was not mentioned. but it was
/ a decided increase over this year and
/ is thought 10 be about 5000
l McAleer himself was delighted TO
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
FIVE MAKE ESCAPE
FROM SING SING
Convicts Beat Guards, Saw
Chapel Bars, Then Climb
High Wall.

NEW YORK, Oct. Five convicts.
Guartered in the chapel Of Sing Sins
prison at Ossining. y. Y. because Of
the PRISONS greatly overcrowded con-
dition, escaped from the institution
today, after beating and then binding
two guards.
The men got out by saving away
the bars Of one Of the chapel win
COWS. and then scaling the southern
wall Of Sing Sing, which is thirty feet
hign. The escape was one Of the most
daring I'm the annals Of the State
prison. A remarkable feature of il
was that one Of the prisoners, William
Green, weighs 25O pounds. How h.
managed 10 scale the thirty-fOOt wall
is a mystery
beaten oy the convicts. 1t was re-
proted that he was in a critical condi-
don. The escape was not discovered
until nearly an hour after the five
men had left the prison.
Warden Frost, Of Sing Sing, was told
by some one living near the New York
Central tracks that several suspicious
looking men had been seen south Of the
prison. The warden made an investiga-
ton and found the two guards bound
in the chapel He then sent out twenty
five guards. armed. TO hunt for the fu-
gitives- A battle is expected il the men
are found.
William Green. OF Ossining, sent 70
SinE Sing for FIVE years for highway V
robbery: Walter Benieau. Robert Boy
Ian. Joseph White. and Israel Blum
are the escaped prisoners.
The crowded condition Of Sing Sing
is held wholly responsible for the dar-
ing escapes. There are more than I 100
prisoners housed in Sing Sing. which
is capable OF housing only loo.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

be connected with the Washington
club He said.
7 have been so well treated in Wash
ington by the owners Of the club. the
fans, and the 1ewspa Pers rhat my one
Idea Is 70 stay here. No baseball man
aEer ever had better berth, and
have sense enough 10 know how luck
/ am No question Of salary could have
kept me from signing the contract
Il am going after players 7 think
viii develop, ard as 7 viii have the sole
say about the amount 20 be paid fer
them other bidders for men 7 want will
have 10 so mighty high 10 beat my Of
fers- We have the nucleus of a first
class team now. and # something does
not 90 wrong. We should have a strong
team next year, TO say nothing Of the
prospects ~ a big winner the year
after"
President Noyes said today that eK-
tenSive improvements would be made
at National Park before next season
McAleer viii have nothing 10 do with
that, but his experience will be relied
upon in drawing the plans
McAleer was manager OF the St
Louis American League club before COM
Ing 20 Washington, and I'm his day was
one OF the best oUtdeIders baseball has
ever produced, having been star on
the famous fighting team which CIeve-
land bOasted when I'm the National
League While Washington viii proba-
. Dly finish seventh this wear. NcAIeer
has Neen an unqualified success as a
manage. ~nd has gained The confidence
or the fans and players in his ability
and judgment.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
UNIDENTIFIED GIRL
BEATEN TO DEATH
Body of Richly Gowned
Woman Found In Fash
ionable Apartment.

NEW YORK, oct The body OF a
handsome Young woman, richly g7vned.
was found in the courtyard Of the fash
ionable CIidhaver apartment house. at
l1lth street and Riverside Drive. early
today.
The woman had been savagely attack
ed, and there were marks OF teeth upon
her hands.
Clarence Holcomb, the negro night at
tendsnt OF the apartments. told the pO-
lice that the woman appeared at the
apartment house about O'Clock this
morning and asked to be allowed to use
the retiring room. Holcomb directed
her 10 tnat apartment upon an upper
floor.
When she failed 20 reappear, HoIcomb
said he called the attention of Special
Policeman owen Slavin. who was pass
ing the house on his beat. Together they
made a search and found the woman's
body upon the tiles in the courtyard
There was neither jewelry nor letters
upon the body by which the dead wom-
an could be identified She had been
badly beaten. Her body had evidently
been dragged down a fight Of steps
TO the court yard and one heel from her
French-heelCd shoes was missing Her
clothing was torn, her hair disheyeled,
and her face and arms and breast COW
cred with bruises Blood flowed from
wound in her head.
Slavin told the police he had seen
the woman earlier in the morning walk
ing up Riverside Drive, but. as he
thought she lived in the vicinity. he
did not follow her.
The police held Holcomb for further
examination.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
ON STREET
IS HELD LAWFUL
District Commissioners Say
Only Bar Is Disorderly or
BoiSterouS Conduct.

The question Of whether roller skating
on the streets is contrary to law has
become such a matter of discussion
among District residents that the Com
missioners have been asked TO settle the
controversy for all time.
Upon the request Of Walter J. Paul,
Of 81 Eighth street northwest, the
municipal authorities have formally
stated that SC far as they know there
is no law or District police regulation
which prevents roller skaters from MAX
ing improvised skating rinks of GER
tain concreted portions Of the streets.
The only condition which Is imposed
upon the skaters rs, OF course, say the
Commissioners. that they do not violate
regulations regarding disorderly or bois-
ferrous cOnouct while they are skating.
IN this connection il was pointed out
BY the Commissioners that a number Of
persons were arrested BY policemen of
the Ninth precinct, located in Ninth
street northeast. for disorderly conduct
while skating in II street in the vicinity
of Eighth and Ninth streets northeast
At this place Captain DALEY has de-
tailed special rounGSman to see that
skaters do not interfere with pedes-
trianS or traffic or the peace Of that
neIghborhood. Several weeks ago sew
erai of the skaters were arrested for not
obeyirC the rulings of this special officer
and forfeited > each in Police Court the
EcNt morning.
Captain DALEY says he found il neCes-
saTv tC station Policeman ~. W. An
dreWs in Fl street. where there are
sometimes as many as 15O0 roller
skaters. The police captain SAYS that
accidents OF minor nature are frequent
in this locality.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
LABOR HEADS FIGHT
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Gompers, Mitchell, and Nor
rison Begin Battle Against
Jail Sentence.

The fight OF Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell, and Frank Morrison. leaders
OF the American Federation Of Labor.
to escape the jail sentences imposed
upon them in the courts of the District
of Columbia, was opened today by the
filing of brief in the Supreme Court
of the United States by Alton B. Park
er and others, representing them as
counsel.
In addition to the brief in the con-
tempt cases. a second one was filed in
the case Of the American Federation Of
Labor against the Buck Stove and
Rnge Company. an appeal having been
taken to the Supreme Court csc The
two briefs are bound in the same vol
Ume and contain 81 pages.
In the contempt brief the Federation
officers take the ground that the peti-
tions citing them for contempt does not
show any violation Of the Injunction rem
dered in the case of the Buck Stove and
Range Company. as II was modified by
the District Court of Appeals which
made il permanent.
In the brief fled in the case of the
American Federation of Labor against
the Buck Stove and Range Company
the attorneys submit that the Court OF
Appeals erred in its modified decree in
ommitting to qualify the word boy
cott,' as used therein by limiting IL to
what is known as secondary boycott
The two appeals have seen set for a
hearing November II next
As yet no documents have been fled
in the appeal cases Of the Buck Stove
and Range Company and the American n
Federation Of Labor to show that an
amicable agreement between the com
psny and the federation has been
reached.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT,
At UNION STATION
Father of Twelve Children.
Killed In Railroad
Accident.

AIgernon A. Moffett, a yard brakeman
at the Union Depot, was killed, and two
coach cleaners. Mrs Elizabeth Ballinger.
nfty years old. OF Third street, near NIr-
giuia avenue southwest. and Mrs Louisa
Alman. fOrty-nine years old, living on
Virginia avenue, near Fifth street south
west. were painfully injured in an un-
usual accident at the Union Depot ihis
morning at I:l5 o'clock
The injuries OF the TWO women are
of minor character il Is reported. The
death OF MOffett leaves fatheriess twelve
children. according 10 fellow-work-
man
The two women are AT Providence
Hospital. while AIOfIeJts body is at the
WorEue pending an investigation By the
Coroner. The accident occurred during
the shifting of a Pullman coach from
released with a shove by an engine at
that point and started rolling down the
grade toward the depot Mofett was in
charge OF the brakes Of the coach Al the
time The sudden lurch OF the car threw
MIN off his feet and ne fell on the track
directly In front OF the coach The
wheels passed over his body. cutting of
both of his legs near the trunk. The
let side of his head Was crushed and
his body terribly mangled.
The two women were i'm the car when
NOffett was hurled from the front plat
form but they were ignorant OF what
had happened With brOOms in hand
they went on about their work Of sweep
ing the coach. as the car sped on down
the grade at Il terrific rate II was
about six blocks from the point where
the car was released By the engine 10
the depot, and the grade is UnbTOken all
the way to the station The women
were still cleaning when the runaway
coach crashed with terrific impact into
a big bumper at the end OF the track in
side the depot They We're both hurled
headlong against the wooden chairs
and remained where they fell iu a semi
conscious condition until help arrived.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
TENNESSEE GREETS
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Turn Out En- MaSSe AS He
Begins Swing Around
South.
BY John SNUPE.

BRISTOL, Tenn. Oct Before a
large and enthusiastic audience here
today Col Theodore Roosevelt delivered
the first extended speech on his swing
around the circle of the South and
Southwest
Bristol is on the line between Virginia
and Tennessee, and is a center Tor this
beautiful and fertile region in the Ap-
palachians II is the metropolis of 2
large section OF country, and the advent
Of the colonel here today brought great
numbers Of visitors both from Virginia
and Tennessee. Among them were
thousands Of Virginia and Tennessee
mOuntaineers. drawn by curiosity and
by their admiration for the fornBr
President.
Accompanying the moUntaineers
were vast numbers of dogs which
trotted about everywhere and seemed to
appreciate the fact that this was a great
occasion in Rristors history
The meeting TO-DAY was under the aus
piccs OF tTs Bristol Board OF Trade
ReDreser .ative Bascom Slemp. Of the
Ninth Virginia Congressional district,
and the Republican organization here
CO-Operated in The arrangements. This
district is the ONLY Republican strong
hold in Virginia and Is Slemp's hsill-
wick
Strangely enough il is peorled largely
BY former Confederates and the sons OF
former Confederates Yet. under the
(Con+{Drled IN pare TTbirree1N
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
KING IS DEPENDING
UPON PROVINCES
POrtugal's Dethroned Mon
arch to Await ROyaliSt Ac-
ton At Gibraltar.

LONDON, Oct Late this afternoon
the f0reign office received a cabIegram
from King Manuel. su1oau-ing the ar
rival OF the royal yacht with himself.
the Queen Mother. and the Duke Of
OpOrlo at Gibraltar.
The King is said 10 have expressed
his determination 20 remain IN Gibraltar
until conditions in the Portuguese
provinces determine whether or not ne
shall return 20 lead royaIist army
against the republican government.
II the whole country supports the re-
publican government, however, he SAYS
he will go 10 England 20 live.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
THREE RS" PLACED
AHEAD OF SCIENCE
Practical Education Must Prevail
in Future, Is Order of Head
of Board.
Comment of President Cor
on "FnHS in Schools

"FrIIIs are to he cut out. We want
10 use common sense alone In
running schools this wear"
Every man who has invented
submarine boat isn't soias 10
exhibit il In schools
LIT wouldn't surprise me II some
one spranE modern and uP-tO-
date course in mental teIePathy.7
II believe I'm strict adherence 10
the substantial and practical in
public school educntion.~
we don't want 20 keep ouf pupils
In school until they are thirty
years old, or make them study
twenty hours n day
1--WE want 60 support every manner
of healthy athIetIcs.7
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
NO HOPE IS HELD
FOR QUICK RELIEF
Farmers Ship TO Baltimore Since
General Tuberculin
Test Order.
Facts Which ShOqv Shortage
of Milk Supply

Citizens Of AnacOstia compelled to
offer - cents quart for milk two
days this week.
Same condition HHiu Ia have pre-
vailed for brfef periods in other
sections Of Washington.
NilL<men outline campaign against
the Health Department order
making tubercuIin test compuI-
sOrN.
Maryland and Virginia shippers
abandon Washington customers
aS result Of the order.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
The milk famine is here.

The milk famine is here.
This Is the situation today as viewed
by officials of the MIX Dealers Assu-
citation Of Washington.
Citizens of Anacostid made rounds Of
the dairies in that section on SUNDAY
and Monday. Offering as high as >
cents a quart for milk They said they
were willing TO pay that price in order
to Eet milk with which to feed babies
Information to this effect was fled
this morning with A. f.. Trrdle. chair
man OF the executive committee Of the
association 1t had been verified. Mr..
TrundIe said, by investigation Of mem
bers of the association
Situation Alarming.
This same condition. he said. has pre-
vailed in other sections OF the city with
in the past week.
THE present situation is alarming,
and l an. sorry TO predict that il may
grow" said MT TTundle today.
Ills fears were corroborated by other
prominent dealers
Il see no immediate relief from the
shortage" said Corbin Thompson,
vice president Of the dealers body
Washington has lost a score or
more shippers within the last few
the order making the tuberculin test
compulsory on those farmers of Mary
land and Virginia who ship into. tire
District Rather than run the risk OF
having their cows condemned as
tuberCulaTS and killed. they have de
Cided TO ship their milk to Baltimore.
They had little trouble in finding a
market there. II was said. since there
has been shortage IN the Monumen-
tai city for the past two weeks
81 n
the Capital
Rattle Vacaeesry
In order To keep their shippers,
dealers Of the District declare they
must take nm Tho c,,5..ls ,,.i+b g.
r-...,- - z.-..s.-. .t
farmers lh HEHllhS lhe new order or
the Health Department compelling
the test
the hearing the dealers bSne ia ,-,s1
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
Monarchist Minister Seized.

PARIS. Oct. Minister Lima this
afternoon received an official dispatch
from Lisbon stating that senior OrreIas.
minister OF marine in the cabinet OF
Premier Franco. under the monarchy.
was arrested today and cast into prison
This is the first political arrest Of inn
portance made by the republicans.
Minister Lima did not divuIge the ma
ture Of the charge against Senor Ore
las