davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-03
S. a. L. DIVISION ABOLISHED.
Work of Fifth Division Will Be Han
died by 4th and 5th.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 2.-Effectiye
yesterday the sixth division of the
-Seaboard Air Line railway is abolish
ed, and the territory it covered is
handled through the fourth and fifth
divisions.
Jacksonville into Florida with Su-
perintendent w. A. Witt in charge,
with headquarters at Jacksonville.
The fourth division, extending from
Savannah to Montgomery and from
Jacksonville to Columbia, with head
quarters at Savannah, is In charge
OF Superintendent J. d. Grimshaw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-03
MEN MUST GO AT 10.

Syracuse, Nov. 2.-The faculty of
Syracuse University has ruled that
girl students may entertain young
men on certain evenings, but their
callers must depart by 10 o'clock.
The girls can attend only university
societys' dances under penalty Of dis.
missol.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-03
Toss-UP FOR FREEDOM FAILS.
Man Who Lost and Pleaded Guilty
Gets One Year, "Winner Five.'

Tacoma. Wash, Nov. John Boss
and Patrick Dail|, held in Jail for
larceny, cut cafds to see which
should take the blame for their joint
crime.
Daily lost, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to one year in the state
refOrmatOry. Boss won, went to
trial, was found guilty despite Dai-
lys testimony in his behalf, and
Was sentenced to five years in the
state penitentiary at Walla Walla.
Boss told the prison pact after
sentence had been passed on him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-03
AFTER BOOKING VALLEY.

Tolodo, Nov. 2-Twenty -cia1t in
dictmcnts against the Hooking Val
Icy railroad and nine against the
Sunday Greek Coal co.., were return
ed this morning by the federal grand
jury, charging discrimination in
freight rates.
Complaint after complaint has been
made by shippers with reference to
these ALLEGED determinations. and
the road and coal company will be
vigorously prosecuted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-03
MAN-BiRDS WON'T CUT
MUCH FIGURE IN WAR
Gen. Fred Grant Gives His Views on
Aeropianes

New York, Nov. Mai Gen
Frederick Dent Grant. commander of
the department of the east, who was
one of the closest followers of the
aviation meet at Belmont park, sees
no war peril in the aeroplane
AS war engine, Gen. Grant thinks
it will be found comparatively
harmless. At range of less than
5000 feet, he believes sharp-siloot-
ers could pick off the best of aero
planes.
In its present unprotected state,
said Gen. Grant, the aeroplane will
be useful only for scouting purposes.
but even this makes the bird man S
lot dangerous"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-03
REVOLUTION RUMoR FALSE.

Madrid, Nov. 2.-Rumors of revolu-
tionary outbreaks in Spain, especial.
ly in Barcelona, lack foundation.
Calm is reported throughout the
country
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-03
YEGCMEN BLOW BANK
SAFE IN OHIO TOWN
Get Nine Thousand Dollars and es-

Get Nine thousand Dollars and Es-
cape in Stolen Rig.
ColHmbEs, Nov 2.-Bluglars 2. last
night dyuamited the safe of the Mer-
chants and Farmers hank, of Hill
lizards, O., taking therefrom $4,000
and escaping in a stolen rig.
Immediately after the discovery of
the robbery officers and a posse of
citizens started in pursuit of the
'yesgmen," but their search was fu-
tile. The good haul made by the
crooks is expected to keep them from
attempting to operate elsewhere in
Ohio.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-03
OVERALL PAYS VISIT
TO BoNESETTER REESE
Injury to His Arm Ends Career as a
Pitcher.

Pitcher.
Youngstown, o., Nov 2.-Orval
Overall, the famous Chicago Cub
pitcher, was treated yesterday by
"Bonesetter Reese for the injury to
his arm, which caused his retire
ment from the ranks of the twirlers.
Overall's career as pitcher as he
announced several days ago, has
ended.
Next season he will play as first
baseman, and although no definite
statement has been made, it is likely
that he will be given a chance with
the Chicago Nationals. Overall is {
natural hitter despite the fact tha
he was a pitcher, and hopes to cor
tinue in the game as a first sacker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30

The conditions which prevail in the
cattle and sheep divisions of the live
stock trade are beginning TO give pro-
visioners serious concern. The scare
ity OF cattle is making itself felt
more, just now. than at any previous
date during the last 20 years, and the
prices being paid for common and
medium grades are making new rec
ords every day The stocker and feed
er deal is a runaway affair. but feed
ers find II impossible to land anything
that carries any flesh. Prime steers
and the better grades of handy cat
tie are active. but. as usual, the
medium and common grades are
showing the most gain of late. Cow
and heifer stun has brought some OF
the Hottest values. recently. that have
ever ben known 20 the trade; In fact,
IL is no longer a question OF price
with the buyer but rather logged
determination on his part TO get them
az any price. Mich COWS are rather
dull in the big market centers, but
they are lively enough in the country
ana prices are extremely high. The
entire cattle trade is being led by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
By II. II. MACK.

veal market, the activity OF which
would lead one to think that everyone
is eating roast veal these days.
All previous records have been
broken In the recent sales OF shorn
sheep and yearlings. A tale Is told
I'm the Chicago stock yards OF how
feeder got $3.50 per cwt for his sheep
which weighed enough to make them
come to $11.50 each; as these sheep
had afforded fleece worth 81 IL will
b seen that they brought the splendid
price OF 1880 each This years de-
mand differs from that OF other years
in the fact that heavy lambs are sell
ing better than light weights, owing,
probably. to the marked preference
shown by the consumer for heavy cuts
OF both mutton and lamb. Many
fiocks OF lambs are being marketed
without the wool at prices showing
good profit on the meat alone. TO say
nothing about the wool. A small de-
mand exists for choice spring lambs
and prices are higher than usual. at
the beginning of the season. Only a
small number of spring lambs can
be placed. however. without break
ing the market, and country shippers
should act accordingly. From this
time on, clipped stock will sell just
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
FRANCE HONORS PIONEER
IN PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Monument 10 Horace Wells Unveiled
In Paris with Much
Ceremony.

PARIS. March 30.-In the presence
of distinguished gathering of scien-
fists, government and city officials,
and delegates from dental societies in
Europe. monument to Horace Wells
was unveiled with fitting ceremony in
the Place des Etats- Unis
Horace Wells, born in Hartford,
Conn, III 1915. was a pioneer in the
use of nitrous oxide gas in dental
operations to prevent pain. He COM
mitted suicide In New York in 1S4S.
In the addresses Wells was Landed
as a bencfactor of mankind for his
discoveries in anaesthesia.
Among those who spoke were
Deputy Georges Berry Prof. Dastre of
the Academy of Sciences, who dwelt
on the scientific value of Weiss
work, and DR.. Jenkins president OF
the American Dental Club In Paris,
who expressed the gratitude of the
American people Ito generous France,
who was first TO acknowledge the i'm
portance of his discovery and to COM
fort the man in his last said days.
and who now raises an enduring tri-
butte to his memory"
During the ceremonies q regimental
band played the French and American
national anthems.
NJ. Boutee was the sculptor of the
monument
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
Cattle are Scarcer Than EUer Before
and Prices Make New Records DAILY

about as high as that which still car
ries the fleece.
For the present, hogs seem to be
lowering around 81 and a little bear
talk is occasionally heard. There is.
however. nothing whatever in the
future Of the market that would seem
to be available as proof that hogs
will be lower later on. The supply Of
hogs in all parts OF the country is
smaller than ever before known at
this season of the year, and the same
fact is true Of provision stocks. Re
tail trade in fresh pork is reported
rather quiet as result of the warm
weather but there are not hogs
enough In sight TO satisfy anything
but quiet meat trade.
The speculative market seems 90
have run It's course for the present,
and liquidation Of the May options
VIII soon be the rule. The May OPP
ton, In provisions, is a long one and
n robust long interest often develops
In the market which carries values
down before II can be eliminated.
Owners of finished hogs will do we'll
to send them forward as soon as pos
sible for they may not see much high
er prices until they are tired OF walt
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
MURF|N NAMED AS
80" ARBITRATOR
Judge To Be One of Three Who Will
Appraise D. U. R. Property-Com-
pany Hasn't Named It's Man.

Circuit Judge James o. Murfin IL
the man named by Chairman Eddy.
OF the committee OF fifty, as one of the
srbitrators who are TO take testimony
and fix value for the property OF the
Detroit unied Railway TO be used IN
arriving at settlement.
IL Is possible that Judge r. w. Tay-
Tor. OF Cleveland, may be asked by the
ID. u. X. 10 act as second arbitrator.
He acted as the sole arbitrator in the
Cleveland settlement.
The directors meeting of the ID. u.
r. is to be held Thursday, and the
haming OF the traction company's arbi-
traitor Is expected 10 be given out after
that meeting. Whoever II may be, ne
Will consult with Judge Murfin and the
two will name third arbitrator.
In accepting the task. Judge Murfin
told Mr.. Eddy that he would accept
only If the hearings be entirely pub
lie and Ia accordance with fair court
procedure. and that he be free TO act
entirely as a Judge without taking
stand for one side or the other, but
giving his verdict solely on the facts
as brought out.
While an active man In public mat
tiers and one OF pronounced views,
Judge Murfn has never taken a lead
ing part In the street railway fights.
lie is, therefore in a position to SIT
impartially on board OF Arbitration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
TRAINLOAD OF PEOPLE SEE
SIXTEEN WED FOR CHARITY
"Cupid Special" From Richmond Asy-
lum Carries $50 Guests to Cere-
monies In Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Eight
brides and bridegrooms came from
Richmond to Washington and were
married for charity.
They came with a wedding party OF
$50 persons which filled seven coach
es of a special train. The Rev. James
E. Cook, of Baltimore tied the knots
First the wedding party stormed the
license clerks Office for the permits.
That official did days work In an
hour. Then In the parlors OF down
town hotel the clergyman performed
the ceremonies.
Each year Mrs. James r. Gill, super
intendent OF the orphan asylum In
Richmond, runs the Cupid special to
Washington for the benefit Of her
charges. Charitable folk and friends
OF the asylum compose the wedding
attendants and see that wedding gifts
are not lacking. Three other young
couples were married In Richmond
and came along on the special for
their honeymoons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
BABE ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
BY HIS LITTLE COUSIN
Frances Walleman Struck Over Heart
BY Lead Weight WhirIed From
End Of Rope.

Struck over the heart by piece OF
le d swinging on the end OF rope.
little Francis Walleman aged two and
OF ehalf years. was almost instantly
Xxi led Tuesday afternoon.
The fatality brought TO an unhappy
end the visit of Mrs. Frank Walleman,
of No. GIL Hancock-ave east. mother
OF the boy, with Mrs. Pomaville, OF
No $40 Brady-st While the women
were visiting inside the house. Francis
and his cousin. Victor Pomaville. aged
6 were left playing in the front yard.
Victor found an old window weight.
which he attached to a rope. and
amused himself by swinging II about,
while he revolved his body as fast as
ne could, Francis walking about the
yard came In contact with the flying
weight A blow over the heart felled
him to the ground The women heard
scream, and ran into the yard. A
carpenter. who was working near by,
had picked the little fellow up, but
lie was only able TO murmur
Mamma" and died in the carpenters
arms a minute or two later.
DR. A. Fl. Johnson. OF No. 209 Can
neld-ave., was called, but the boy was
dead when he arrived. Coroner Ben
nett decided that death was due to
an accident. and will hold no further
Investigation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
| KILLED, 5 HURT
IN TROLLEY SMASH
Detroit United Car Jumps the Trad
at Jackson While Going
at High Speed.

JACKSON, Mich. March 30-A
car on the Detroit United railway
jumped the track on Henrietta-st 90
the foot OF Watts hill at / o'clock th1o
morning. hurting one man to death
and inJuring Ave others The car was
going at high speed.
On the body OF the dead man was
found ticket for Battle Creek. He
was thrown from one side Of the car
to the other, his head going through
the window.
In the cars progress through the
road, the victims head was horribly
rangled and he was unrecognizable.
There were no papers of Identification
on him.
An ambulance and help were called
and about 2 o'clock a wrecking gang
was at the scene to clear away the
debris.
The seriously injured are: William
Harrison, 1112 South Milwaukee,
Jackson; colored barber, several ribs
broken and head cut.
Arthur Vincent, 259 Chicago-st.,
Jackson; badly cut on the lead.
DR.. William Haynes, veterinary sur
geon, 221 Northwest-ave., Jackson:
head and face cut.
Victor Carson and w. E. Hendley,
both OF this city. were slightly In
jured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL.
Miners Assert Strike Affecting Vast
Section VIII Take Place.

CINCINNATI, O., March 30.-With
the complete disruption Of all negotia-
tons between the miners and coal
operators OF Indiana. Ohio and Penn
sylvania yesterday. meeting OF the
miners delegates has been called and
the miners assert a strike order, Ell
fective April l and affecting the entire
body of the United Mine Workers Will
be promulgated.
The conference which ended yes
terday had been In progress four
weeks. While II is conceded there was
good chance of getting together on
the matter OF wages and working
hours. the question Of how disputes
should be settled in the future proved
to be the one on which the negotia-
tions were broken of. The operators
held out for an agreement that hero
after all disputes and differences
should be settled locally In the district
In which they are affected. while the
mineds insisted these should be refer
red to the general body. Unable to
agree on the settlement on this point.
all negotiations were broken of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30

just started on the third year. they
quarreled and parted. Woods drifted
into the lumber camps of British
Columbia and tried to forget. The
wife returned to her home and took
I'm washing that she might be in
dependent. The heavy work. the
gnawing at her heart-strings in the
hopeless effort to forget, too. were
too much. She fell ILL., The doctors
said che must die. unless-they held
out one slim chance, II some strong.
healthy person would risk death In a
gift OF blood. she might live
Some one found Woods address. a
telegram reached him. His wife was
dying and needed him The quarrel,
the bitterness-he forgot all save
love He reached his wifes side in
time. Now, with the roses coming
back TO the wifes cheeks. the young
couple have started on lifes voyage.
having forgotten and forgiven their
quarrels Of the dim past.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
GIRL EMPLOYE LOSES
WALL-ST. FIRMS $500
III and Heartbroken at Mount Vernon
She Offers IS Years Savings a.
Reward.

NEW YORK, March 30.--Ill and
heartbroken at her home In Mount
Vernon. a young woman, for fifteen
years the trusted cmploye, OF wealthy
firm in the Wall-st. district, faces the
loss OF nearly every penny Of her saw.
ings. Nothing will save her except
the person who found or stole from
her $4,000 Of the firms money on
Feb. %.
The name of this young woman and
the name Of the Arm is withheld, but
Grant Squires, a lawyer, Of No. 40
Wall-st., has been commissioned to
offer a reward of 81 1000, with no ques-
sions asked, for the return.
Mr.. Squires said that on the day
mentioned, this young woman who was
most highly trusted. took the money
from the safe to take II to a suburb.
II consisted or three 81 900 bills; one
500 bill, two $50 bills and Ave
twenty dollar bills. This was placed
in an envelope. which was pinned in
side the dress of the young woman.
Over this she wore o coat tightly but
toned.
She lost the money In some manner
and is crushed by her misfortune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
PROF. FERDINAND ELLERMAN AND HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER

visitor were obtained and 1t is be-
lieved that the pictures obtained In
the Hawaiian Islands will prove Of
great value TO astronomers.
Professor Ellerman is celebrated as
an astronomical photographer. His
work mas been little short of marvel
Gus. The apparatus with which he
will photograph Halley's comet Is a
small six-inch equatorial telescope.
driven by clockwork TO follow the mo-
ton OF the heavens and attached to a
camera. The Photographic plate. fol-
lowing the motion OF the telescope ex-
actly, will constantly receive its image
at precisely the same spot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
COP USES CLUB
ONCE IN 81 YEARS
Portland Policeman Has Never Used
His Revolver During Long Per-
iod He Has Been on Duty.

TACOMA, Wash, March 30.-With
Thirty-two years on the police force
without ever using a gun, and only
once his club on prisoner. is the
unique record of Ben Branch, referred
TO by his fellow officers as Portland s
smallest, oldest and nerviest police
man.
He Is now 81 years of age and has
spent half his life on the local force.
He is feet 12 inches In hight and
weighs 169 pounds.
Although he has gotten by" for
80 years without having TO kill or
MAIN prisoner, 1t has not been be-
cause he has lodged his duty as it
came To him.
Branch held down the depot beat,
one OF the most difficult in the city,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30

for seven years. One night while COM
ing to the station to report he looked
through the window OF big whole
sale house while passing and saw two
men drilling a safe. Instead of calling
for assistance, he walked right in and
captured the crooks single handed.
They proved to be noted safe-crackers
and were given long terms. The only
time Branch ever used his club was
when a hRlfbreed came at him with a
knife. then Branch simply knocked the
man down.
Although he Ia the oldest man on the
local force, he is still one of the "hus-
kiest' and can put nearly any of the
larger officers on their backs when IL
comes to "A wrestling contest. So. popu-
lar is he that his number. "55," has
been adopted as the official emblem Of
the force.
His proudest record. however, Is
his abstinence from the use of gun
or club.
II don't see any sense in using a
gun or a club" says he. "Of course,
| carry them for the effect of the
thing; but when have trouble in max
ing an arrest | go I'm with my fists"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
JOY RIDERS JAILED.

PORT HURON, Mich. March 30
The police caused much CONSERVATION
for the joy riders yesterday morning
when three were locked up on a charge
OF being disorderly. They were regis
tered as William Driscoll. aged %,
travelling salesman; Ralph f. Edwards,
aged 26, tester; and Harry Schmidt,
aged "a. tester, all OF Detroit. When
locked up the 10y riders" had In their
possession a door bell, which II Is
claimed was taken from the front door
Of a local resort When arraigned Ed
wards pleaded guilty and was fined
So and costs Schmidt and Driscoll
pleaded not guilty.
yoh priptrnE none tight. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st Call Main
1853. or City ASS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-With
an apparatus specially constructed for
the purpose of photographing Halley's
comet. Prof Ferdinand Ellerman Of
the Mt. Wilson Solar Observatory,
near Pasadena, Cal. has left San Fran
cisco on the steamship Korea. To spend
two months In the Hawaiian Islands,
where he goes as a special emissary
of the Carnegie institute
The apparatus which he has con-
structed has been successfully tested
by the scientist on Mt. Wilson during
the period the a 1910 comet made
Its appearance on the western horizon
Splendid photographs of this astral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 30.
"A pretty sixteen-year-old girl Is
conquering the United States navy.
Her weapons are not guns nor tor
pedoes but poems and lectures for the
uplifting of the American jackie
and her prize is place In the heare
OF each of Uncle Sans fighting sea-
men.
Miss Adeline E. Libby. daughter OF
Captain ID. B. Libby Of Fruitvale, CAL,
the first discoverer of gold In Nome,
is the proud conquerer of the blue
jackets.
On the arrival of every battleship
into San Francisco bay, Miss Libby
pays 1t visit and lectures to the men
on board. giving them counsel and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
FORMER PONTIAC MAN DIES.

PONTIAC, Mich. March 30.-Word
has been received here OF the death
In New York, city OF Harry Tread
way, aged so. resulting from a stroke
OF apoplexy Treadway left Pontiac
about 20 years ago. Soon after his
mother went east without disposiDg of
their fine home On East Pike-st. The
house was locked up and since that
day no member has set foot inside II.
James Monroe. the arch burglar OF
Oakland county. confessed that on one
occasion ne, accompanied by the Hicks
brothers, entered the Treadway house
snd carried OF several hundred dol
lars worth of valuable silverware.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
BRIDGES QUARREL
WITH L|FE's BLOOD
Young Man, Separated From Help
meet, Reaches Her Side in Time
To Save Her Life.

TACOMA, Wash. March 29-With
a young man lying on hospital OPP
Grating table, his blood pouring into
the depleted veins of his wife, death
stayed its hand and departed. In its
place came Love, that has been bar
red from two young hearts by bit.
ter quarrel.
Two years of supreme happiness
were all that were allotted to Harry
Woods and the pretty, frail girl whom
he had married. When they had but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
KILLS HIS PLAYMATE.
Youth Accidentally Discharges Shot
gun While Handling II Carelessly.

LANSING, Mich. March 30.-While
they were hunting for birds, Walter
Szepanek nine years old. was acci-
dentally shot and instantly killed by
Olin Garfield. six-year-old playmate.
in an old gravel pit north Of here late
yesterday.
The two lads, were accompanied by
an older brother OF the Garfield boy.
In a moment OF carelessness the
oldest of the trio placed the shotgun
on the ground while he was drinking
from spring. Hardly had he turned
his back when there was a fash and
report and the Szepanek boy fell to
the ground. the full charge OF shot
having entered his back, tearing away
a portion OF his side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
U. OF U. PROFESSOR CALLED.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March go
Another prominent University OF
Michigan professor is to leave at the
end OF this college year and go TO an
other university where better posi-
ton and salary have been the induce.
ment Charles Hughes Johnston.
junior professor of education for three
years past. will resign 20 accept the
position OF dean OF the School OF
Education In the University OF Kan
sac.