davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10

go q Z Z Z Z = = y
+
w. NJ. NANNY, M. D., &
\ Office in Nanney's Drug Store. =
= Residence 1900 Norwich. y
y Telephone 116 y
Special attention to the Eye +
= Ear. Nose and Throat and Fitting =
I of glasses. y
+
" y y 4 \ \ 1 \ 4 \ \ y y =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
And They Happen Every Day.

And Thsy Happen Every Day.
Tom Watson had a good miSsonar:
subject in the death of that poor won
an on Easter day in Montgomery, Ala.
and he certainly took advantage OF it
this week-Columbus Ledger.
They Grow Fine Here in GIynn County
Tiff county people are preparing to
pat ten thousand acres in figs and they
believe there is money in them.-Ma-
con News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
FoE. SALE.

F4 p1, sALE-Eggs for Matching barred
t .ynouth Rocks; rs cents for set
Jag of 10. Phone S37, "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10

4 4 4 4 4 + \ = 4 = + \ \ 4
= OFFICIAL ORGAN OF \
Giynn County, =
: City of Brunswick, 4
= The United States Court of =
\ Bankruptcy for this District. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
They Grow Fine Here in Glynn Coun
Most Wives Think Sol

The United States Supreme Court
is gravely considering the question
whether husband is the personal
property of his wife-Savannah Press
But the Comet Comes Only Once in IS
Years!
Someone nas compared Uncle joe
Cannon to the comet. And, indeed,
both have the big head.-Atlanta Con-
sttution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
0nea0 Rates Offered to Albany Chi.
tauqIa.

t0UH I'd.
O. "A "A wonderful list Of amusing and in
cIrod we entertainers have been Sc
I 10 re-; Every day 4 special day. A.
o l~n.ic coast Line agents will sell *
curslon tickets at very low rat[ g
A ~ 10th to 23rd inclusive. limited
&c return April 25, 1910
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
MISCELLANY OUS.

RUBBER STAMPS.
Steel stamps,
Seals, Stencils,
Metal Letters, etc,
w. B. Fain, City Hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10

But He Did Get Turned Down, How
ever.
Mr.. Pinchot is in Copenhagen, douo,
less to submit his proofs to those p'o'
fessors. And they haven't turned tn IN
down as they did DR.. Cooks il NAV
be noticed.-Augusta Herald.
-
Read HGrper's al and Phone SO7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
But the c.
Years!
And Perhaps He Would.

Mr.. Patton says that losing $2,Onp.
O00 is to him just like losing dime
If he were to gain the whole world
and then lose his own sold he would
probably feel that ne had lost a baU
bee.-Savannah News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
fHE BRUNSWICK NEWS

PUBLISHED BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
CLARENCE H. LEAVY,
President and Editor.
LOUIS j. LEAVY, JR.,
Vice President and Managing Editor.
EDGAR M. DART,
Secretary and Business Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
TELEPHONE

Business Office, Editorial Room. 1873
The City Editor ................ $40
The Editor ............. 432
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.

Entered at the Brunswick (Ga.) Post
office as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10

Yes. slipper and Hair Brush Work.
1t is said that in nearly every schoal
in the city of New York children ap-
near ander the influence Of beer and
wine. There is room for some pow@f-
full good home mission work for you.--
Athens Banner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

OFFICE: 2o7 GLOUCESTER STREET
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10

And These April Days Aren't Bad.
20, what so rare as day III June,
Another June d9", OF course -Atlapts
Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
LISBON RESUMES HER
NORMAL TRANQUILITY
Artillery Succeeded BY Tourist Troops
Armed With Cameras.

Lisbon, Oct THE establishment
Of the republic of Portugal is an ac-
complshed fact Though the city has
just passed through the throes of a
bloody revolution and sustained bonn
bardment, Lisbon is today cloudless
sunshine and wears a smiling aspect.
The republican flag flutters on nearly
every building and from every We
hicle. The streets are thronged with
promenaders, including a good sprin-
king of tourists with guide books in
hand. Shops and offices have been
reopened and business generally is
resumed.
The only evidences of the recent
perturbation are small bodies of troops
stationed at the principal open places
in the city and the passage now and
then of a Red Cross ambulance. Not
vestige is now seen of the picture
post card portraits of the king or any
other member of the royal family.
These have given way to pictures Of
members of the new government and
Photographic records of the revolu-
ton In the shape of groups of armed
leaders OF companies OF insurgent
troops not in action, but posing for
the camera
The damage done to the city by
the bombardment was surprisingly
slight While the total number of
killed has not been ascertained, it
probably will not exceed 300.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
NEW NAT|ONAL|SM
ROOsEVELTs TOPIC
DEFENDING HIS NEW DOCTRINE
IN THE SOUTHLAND.
Began Speaking Before Breakfast and
Kept II Up Until Late
Last Night.

Knoxville. Oct. Roosevelt started
the first day of his southern trip de-
termined to make but few speeches,
because his throat is not yet in good
condition. But wherever he went the
crowd was waiting. Each place he
made a speech. He made the first
speech before he finished breakfast
and kept at it until late tonight be
fore the train left Knoxville for At
lanta.
He talked New Nationalism' to-
day. He brought into the south the
doctrine which he announced on his
recent western trip and emphasized
il. Defending it from criticisms that
have been directed against it he said
it is not a revolutionary but rather
designed to put a stop to things that
might bring on a revolutionary move
ment He put in a few words about
the fight in New York state, saying
he was trying to improve conditions
there.
The two chief speeches Of the day
were delivered at Bristol, Tenn, and
Knoxville. The Bristol speech de
Tended New Nationalism" and went
after the political bosses, saying boss
ism is a "negation of democracy"
Knoxville's celebration was held on
the grounds of the Appalachian ex-
position where Roosevelt spoke in the
afternoon and again at a banquet to-
night
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
EVERY BONE BROKEN
IN AV|AT0R'S FALL
Russia's Nest Notable Bird Man Killed
in Flight.

st. Petersburg. Oct captain Ma
cievich. a Russian military aviator
was killed today by a fall from a Vol
son bi-plane. The accident occurred
during an altitude competition, which
was won by Captain Macievich. who
reached the height of 1855 feet Macie-
vich had risen 1866 feet, but decided
to descend When at the height of
1,640 feet the machine upset and the
aviator was thrown out. He came
hurting down like a plummet, reach
ing the ground before the bi-plane Ev-
cry bone in his body was broken. but
the opinion of physicians is that he
died of heart failure before reaching
the ground.
Loss of control of the lever, it is sup
posed, caused the accident The cap
tain's death caused a panic among the
spectators The wife of Maeievich be-
came delirious and it is feared will
be permanently insane.
Macievich was considered the most
skilfull and careful of the Russian mill
tary aviators, and only last week he
took Premier Stolypin for ten-minute
flight
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
HOPE ALMOST ABANDONED
Believed No More Bodies
Will Be Found in the
Ruins-Little of Interest
Made Public by Detec-
tives Up to Date.

Los Angeles, oct. Funds for the
relief Of families left dependent
through the Times disaster, displayed
signs of mounting to figures which may
may soon bear comparison to the
amounts appropriated for the capture
and conviction of the conspirators who
killed the providers on Saturday. The
banks joined the newspapers in col
lecting funds and announced tonight 4
total Of more than $4,000. This will
be divided among the families Of
twenty-one Times employees. 1t is prob
able that when the subscription lists
are closed there will be more than
$1,000 available for eacn family.
Only seventeen bodies have been re-
covered. None were taken from the
ruins today. The hope of getting
more has been almost abandoned. 1t
is believed that either the force OF
the explosion or the intense heat Of
the flames which instantly followed
disintegrated the bodies Of those still
missing and that they were in the Gin
der fragments hauled away. A general
funeral will be held on Sunday. Gen
eral Otis has arranged for an inter
ment plot at Hollywood cemetery to
be marked by a shaft.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08

II is considered he will be chosen for
this office. OF all republican leaders
he is perhaps the strongest. as his in
fluence is great. He too is n brilliant
speaker. In January, 1908, he was ac-
cused Of conspiracy against the crown,
but the accusations were never prov
en-. In 1908 speaking for the repub-
lican party, he denied any connection
with the assassinatiOns of that year,
but said the general horror felt over
the assassinations would die out and
that discomfort with the monarchy
would return.
Minister of Justice Costa is perhaps
the most militant member of the new
government. He openly worked for
the overthrow of the monarchy. A year
ago he was turned out Of the cortes
for his attack on the extravaganza of
the royal family. After the August
elections he declared the monarchy
doomed and boldly advised King
Manuel to abdicate. His followers are
to a great extent among the lower
classes with whom he has long exert
ed a powerful influence.
Others in the government have at
tracted less attention outside Of Por-
tugual, but have long been leaders of
the republican party and each has a
considerable following
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
MAY ASK CITY TO
MANAGE CHARITY
Sweeping Change May Be Advocated
by the Associated Charities.

Following a suggestion of Frank z.
McCrary, for many years engaged in
charitable work in Kansas City, the
Associated Charities may ask the
council to appoint a charities board,
or supervisor, to oversee all work Of
that character in Phoenix.
Mr.. McCrary addressed a special
meeting of the association, held yes
terday afternoon in the Board of
Trade office. As n result Of his ex-
perienee he was able to offer much
advice of a valuable nature
In Kansas City. he declared. the
plan of having charitable work done
under the direction of a branch of
the city government had proven very
successful Crime and poverty are so
closely allied that one can scarcely
deal with one without coming in con-
tact with the other, and it was found
that the plan of having a bureau of
correction look after the city's poor
worked much better than the old sys-
tenn
Mr.. McCrary's words struck the
directors of the association very for
chilly and they agreed to discuss his
SuSStStloU at some IengIn, taking
steps toward it's eventual adoption if
II Is found applicable to conditions
here
Another point Mr. McCrary touched
upon was that of getting all persons
to discontinue indiscriminate charity
and contribute all they can afford to
give to the poor to the association
He suggested that merchants be sup
piled with large signs, saying: Il con-
tribute to the Associated Charities"
and that the signs be pointed out to
all applicants for charity. This sug-
gestion will probably be acted upon in
short time
The directors decided to have an
other tag day during fair week. the
same as last year. Miss Chrissie Gill
christ, the manager, and Frank De
Souza were appointed as a committee
on arrangements
Mrs. Shirley Christy. director of
the Arizona School of Music, an
nounced that a faculty recital for the
benefit of the association would be
given at the school in a short time
Such a recital was given last year
and it will be an annual feature
hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
CLOSING SESSION
Of BANKERS ASSN.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND
DISCUSSION OF NEXT MEET
ING PLACE.
Endorsed a Panama Exposition But
Were Careful Not to Say
Where.

Los Angeles, oct. IF. O. Watts
Of Nashville. Tenn, was chosen pres
ident and William Livingstone of De-
troit. Mich, vice president Of the
American Bankers association for the
ensuing year at the final meeting Of
the convention of the association to-
day.
Invitations for the convention Of
bankers for 1911 were presented from
New Orleans. Atlantic City, San
Antonio Tex, Richmond, Va. Mag
ara Falls. n. Y, and ST Louis, but
the matter OF making a selection was
left to the executive council and it
is stated that the decision will not be
reached until the council meets in
New York City next May
The convention of bankers went on
record endorsing the plan to hold an
exposition in 1915, in commemoration
of the opening of the Panama canal
but no endorsement of a site was
made. -.
Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio,
spoke on the work of the United
States monetary commission and his
address was one of the features of
the closing day of the convention.
The speaker reviewed the work of
the commission and asked the CO.
operation of the American Bankers
association. Arthur Reynolds of Des
Moines spoke on the money question
in which he said the apathy of the
bankers was responsible for the pas
sage of the Postal Savings Bank act.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
CANANEA MERCHANTS
ARE UNDER ARREST
c n A r G ED WITH SMUGGLING
GOODS FROM THE UNITED
STATES.
kidnapping of An American at Naco
Taken Up BY State Depart
ment.

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. THE govern
ment officers at Cananea, Mexico. to-
day made wholesale arrests of mer-
chants at that place charging them
with being the "higer ups" in gi-
gantic smuggling scheme
The arrests are a result of the cap
ture of n. ID. Navarette. an American
residing at Naco. who was kidnapped
from his home last Saturday night by
fictitious officers and hustled across
the border and whose detention is
now being Investigated by the state
department. The Cananea merchants.
according to the officials employed
Navarette and a crew of twelve men
to smuggle merchandise from the
United States into Mexico. The de-
fendants number among the towns
most wealthy and prominent residents
and inhabitants.
Judge Grijalba, of Fronteras, Mex
leo. and the guards at the Jail at
that place were locked up today upon
orders from Judge of the First In
stance Lafuente because they allowed
two horse thieves to escape from the
prison. The thieves were wanted
here and were captured a week ago
in the Fonteras country after a three
day chase. The imprisoned officials
stated that friends of the men liber-
ated them, but Judge Lafuente refus-
ed to believe their stories. The es-
capped men were recaptured.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
SAN FRANCISCO INVESTIGATION.

San Francisco, oct. Attorney
Earl Rogers, in charge of the investi-
cation of the case of dynamiting the
Times, left tonight for Los Angeles.
The work in San Francisco and the
surrounding country is not completed,
said Rogers, but it is in such a condi-
ton that' the San Francisco police are
well able to handle matters.
1t was learned BY the police tonight
that a man answering the description
of one who arranged for the purchase
of the explosive from the Giant powder
works and who is known TO the au-
thorties as the man with a bad eye"
called at a local hardware sto'e in the
mission district September 26 and
placed an order for dynamite caps. He
said he was a miner. but the manage
menS refused to make the sale
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
WASHINGTON WILL
NOT ACT HASTILY
Note Received From the New Govern
ment Remains Unanswered.

Washington, oct. "A circular note
sent to all the powers by Provisional
President Braga, announcing that he
has been proclaimed president Of Por-
tugal. that the revolution has been
successful, that he has appointed a
cabinet, has been received at the state
department.
The United states has not replied to
the note. The state department will
not commit itself by any form of
communication until proof Of the sta
bility of the new government is forth
coming. There are evidences of CEN
sorship of the news given cut from
Portugal according to the officials
here. who suggest that it is too early
to judge accurately of the status OF
affairs from partisan pronunciamentos
OF the Braga regime.
The Protected cruiser Des Moines is
on the way to Lisbon, where ii should
arrive Sunday morning. 1t is believed
the warship will not have to land men
To protect the American interests, but
the vessel will report conditions here.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
STORIES VIA MADRID.

Madrid, Oct. Premier Canalejas
received reports today that the in
tention of the Portuguese royal fam
lily is to go to France to a chateau
owned by the Duke of Orleans. or
will install themselves in the prop
erty of the Countess of Paris, the
palace of Villamatrique, Seville. Gov
ernment advices say the Jesuits made
a most desperate defense of their
monastery They stationed themselves
at the windows and fired on the ad-
yancing revolutionists, killing a SOL
dier and civilian. When the mon
astery was captured the wilder ele-
ment was with difficulty restrained
from burning the building, but 1t was
not damaged.
The advices add that the twenty
four hours granted the royalist troops
in which to swear allegiance to the
new regime expired today. ma
jority of the officers Joined the revo-
lutionists, while the others surren-
dered their arms and disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
Alleged Distributor Of The
Jackpot Cannot BeFOund
GONE WEST ON BUSINESS
AS He Is Under Indictment
There Is Some Concern
Browne Has Concluded
His Interesting and Illu-
minating Testimony.

Chicago, oct. THE hearing before
theLorimer investigating committee is
nearing an end in this city Browne.
who told his story for the first time
under oath yesterday, concluded his
testimony today with a number of in
teresting sidelights on the political
situation in Illinois, the motives under
lying the bipartisan combination that
elected Lorimer
a subpoena was issued today for
Speaker Shurtleff, who presided over
the session of the legislature which
elected Lorimer, who, according to
Browne, first formally approached him
in reference to securing democratic
votes Shurtleff is expected to testi-
ty tomorrow, as is HoIstlaw, who will
be recalled to rebut the testimony of
Broderick
Holstlaw confessed that Broderick
gave him $500 for his Lorimer vote.
and for this charge Broderick is under
Indictment at Springfield Broderiek
denied the charge while a witness be-
fore the senate committee.
The testimony of ShurtIeff and
HolstIaw viii practically conclude the
hearing here
Every effort was made today to dis
cover the whereabouts of Representa-
tive Robert T. Wilson, alleged to be
the distributor of the St. Louis Jack
pot but without success. He is said
To be in poor health, and the best in
formation obtained by the sergeant-at-
arms of the committee was that he
went west on real estate business. His
father viii be questioned tomorrow
Wilson is under indictment on the
charge of perjury and a charge of con-
spiracy to bribe at Springfield.
Browne said today that Lorimer en-
deared himself TO many democrats and
republicans by his attitude on the Hi
nOis deep waterways proposition. He
was father, mother and nurse of the
project, said the witness
Austrian asked if Deneen could have
been elected senator and Browne
answered: Yes, 1 am inclined to think
he could To get him out of the way"
The last witness of the afternoon
was Charles H. Simons. engineer and
contractor. who testified that he saw
Browne give White $25 at the Briggs
House, Chicago. on June Il, 1909, after
White asked Browne for a loan.
on rOss-eXaminatiOn Austrian
brought out that Simmons did not
know either Brown or White at the
time OF the alleged loan, and did not
tell of the occurrence until the next
spring.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08
Committee As Much En-.
bdrPdSSed As Convention
BAY STATE De N OCRATS
There Is Plenty of Timber,
But a Lack of Harmony
Meanwhile the Provision
al Candidates are Pro
ceeding Formally.

Boston. oct. THE Massachusetts,
democrats are waiting tonight for the
announcement of a regular nominee
for governor. At the convention yes
terday and early today. Frederick W.
Mansfield Of Boston was nominated
as a stop gap" candidate. with the
understanding that he would with
draw later and make way for n can
didate TO be chosen by the commit
tee but tonight the leaders of the
party are uncertain as 10 the identity
OF their next standard bearer.
The committee Of four which was ap-
pointed by the convention after the
delegates had been in session thirteen
hours without reaching an under
standing. gathered the second time
this evening. but at the close Of the
meeting they were apparently no
nearer n selection than before.
Col William a Castor of Boston.
Congressman Joseph II. O'Neil, eX-
Congressman John c. Crosby Of the
superior court. Justice Charles \. De
Courcey also of the superior court,
are mentioned as possibilities. Dis
trict Attorney Joseph c. Pelietier OF
Suffolk county, talked Of early in the
day, announced tonight that he would
not be candidate. Meanwhile
Mansfield and Clifton Loring of Med
ford. have been settled upon as tenn
porary candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor and their accept
ance will he filed with the secretary
OF state tomorrow, with the under
standing that they viii withdraw
later
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08

to have been the motive for the up
rising.
The most interesting man in Por-
tngal is the new president, Theophile
Braga, who may be said without eX-
aggeration to be the father not only
of this revolution but of that of Bra
zil, having by his standing as a pro-
fessor of history and philosophy pre-
pared the ground for both movements.
That he has unassuming manners may
be inferred from the fact that last
night after he had been elected first
president of Portugal, he returned by
his usual second-class compartment
in the train to his unpretentious little
home in the suburbs. quietly receiving
congratulations of the richest and the
humblest of his friends, and depre-
catingly acknowledging the frantic
ovations of his fellow citizens.
The chief points Of the govern
ment's program are:
First-The development of educa-
ton and defenses on land and sea.
Second administrative decentral
ization.
Third-Colonial autonomy.
Fourth-Guarantee of fundamental
liberty by judicial power.
Fifth-EXpulsion of monks and
nuns
Sixth-Obligatory civic registration.
Seventh-Developm of lay in
Eighth-Separation of church and
state.
Ninth c+ro,,,.l,or;,,c, ,I,, ,,.ol;t ,n1
finances of the country.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-08

Lisbon yesterday was tranquil
There was nothing apparent to show
that the Braganza dynasty had ended
and a republic set up, except small
bands Of provisional troops station
ed about the city, cheering every
where for the red and green flag of
the republic.
Business has proceeded as usual
throughout the capital A cabinet
council was held, presided over by
provisional President Braga and the
new governments program looking to
a betterment OF conditions in the
country was formulated. King Man
uel and other members of the royal
family are still at Gibraltar
The provisional government an
nounced the new republic as safely
launched and military bodies in va
rious sections of the country. have
signified adherence to the republican
regime