davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-29
uEROkEE BILL HAS RIVAL
127 YEARS OLD IN
MEXICO DIES OF OLD AGE
llciated Press.

pciated Press.
',avajo-Senora, Mexico, Dec. 90
b Moreno. reputed to be 1877
ars old. died here yesterday. He
gked cigarettes for lis years and
lys ate coarse food. He had new
zen a railroad train or an auto.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-29
NOBODY HURT IN TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYER COLLISION
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 29.-The
crippled torpedo boat destroyer, War
rington, which was run down by an
unknown steamer Wednesday, was
towed into Hampton Roads safely
this morning. All the crew were
saved.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-29
RATES ON LEMONS LOWERED

Washington. ID. c., Dec. 29.-
The interstate commerce commission
reaffirmed today the former decision
reducing freight rates on lemons from
California to all points in the United
States from $l.15 per 100 pounds to
81
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-29
Back for Christmas.

Miss Helen Sheehan and cousin. NJ.
McMurray, who have been visiting
relatives here this week, returned to
Grand junction Tuesday afternoon
Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-29
HAVE PEACE
IN PERSIA
Tranquility Restored at Tabriz. Re
ports of Atrocities Unfounded-
200 Russians Killed. - The
American Flag Shot Off.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
St Petersburg. Dec 29.-Dispatch-
es from Tabriz| Persia state that af-
ter two days of bombardment of the
official quarters. a Russian regiment
effected an entrance into the town.
Tranquility has practically been re-
stored. After the flight OF the depu-
ty-goyernor-genera on December
26th, all property Of the government
was placed under seal and guarded
by the Russian troops.
Tabriz, Dec. 29.-Russian occupa-
tion of the city is now complete and
all the eonstitutionalists have disap-
peared. Merchants will resume their
business tomorrow after a nine-dry
siege. No foreigners were injured,
although some Of them suffered frcm
the lack of provisions.
A Russian shell cut the flag down
over the United States consulate hvt
aid no other damage. 1t is estimated
that the Russian loss is between
hundred and two hundred. Al! re-
ported atrocities on both 5ides are
without any foundation. The fighting
started by a collision between the
Russian patrol and the constitution
alists on December goth and contin-
ued for nine days.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-29

N,San Francisco, Dec. "a cable
was received today from DR.. Sun Vat
Son asking the Chinese National as
ISOLATION of America to seek out tai
euted and experienced Chinese in
this country.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-29

Quong Lee, one of Grand functions
leading members of the Celestial
kingdom. and who contributed $50
toward the fund to start the repub-
lie. was overjoyed to hear the news
of the establishment of the Chinese
republic and the election of DIR. Sun
Nat sen.
''Sun very good man. Will make
China great country. We will all 90
back now in few years." he said.
When asked how long ago the Chi.
nese in America knew the revolution
was to take place. Quong stated that
he believed that il has been three
ears since the agitation first started.
y'AII Chinese with queues contrib
uted to the fund and will go back
and cut them off. Lots of chance in
China now said Quong.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30

companies, the purchase hy them of plants and business and the general unification of tobacco interests through consultations and acquisitions of stock. Strong denial. however. was made of any intent on the part of the American Tobacco company 10 destroy connection, or to acquire mononol~ of the tobacco business of the United states or Great Britain. Il was de clared that no purchase was made to remove the competitions of another brand of tobacco other than the Amer lcan Tobacco company was selling. but that factories and businesses were bought for investment. with view of their present and ultimate profitable ness, all, it was stated. being permit ted by state charters where the vari- ous corporations known as the Ameri can Tobacco company were incorpo- rated.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
TAFT WOULD RENDER AID
President Exceedingly Anxious Re- gardng Drowning Caused by
 Naval Yacht Dolphin.

Washington, May 30.--In the hope of rendering some ad to the men who were capsized in the Potomac river by the Dolphin, the secretary of navy's yacht, or to the relatives of Alexan- der Yellowlees, who was drowned, President Taft made a personal trip 10 the home of John c. Lindsay, own CT of the boat that was sunk.
 The president was informed that Yellowlees had left no immediate rela- lives. The accident happened within sight of Washington, when Miss Tal, was a geust on the naval yacht The president requested to be notified per. sonally if the hody of Yellowless was recovered
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
COAL CLAIMANTS CITED
Alaskan Cases Will Be Taken Up at Juneau-Subpoena Out for
 Prominent Men.

Seattle, Wash, May 30.-Claimants to coal lands in the Doughton group Alaska including former Gov. James N. Gillett of California and his wife; former Congressman James McLach- lin of Pasadena. Cal member of the national monetary commission, and Henry T. OXnard, president of the American Beet Sugar company, have been notified ny the register of the Juneau land office to appear before him within 30 days and show cause why their entries ;hould not be re- ported to the commissioner of the gen eral land office for cancellation or re- jection
 Estimates of the value of the lands range from $25.00Q0o0 to $50 100000 Land office officials charged the orig inal locators were dummies.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
WHAT SAVED
 HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful Experience that Might Have
 Ended Seriously.

Rivesville, W. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin, In letter from Rivesville, writes: For three years, suffered with wo- manly troubles, and had pains in my back and side. I was nervous and could not sleep at night
 The doctor could not help me. He said would have to be operated on be- fore l could get better. l thought I would try using Cardui.
 Now, am entirely well.
 am sure Cardui saved my life. I will never be without Cardui in my home. I recommend 1t to my friends"
 For fifty years, Cardui has been re- 1ieving pain and distress caused by wo- manly trouble. It will surely help you.
 It goes to the spot-reaches the trouble--relieves the symptoms, and drives away the cause.
 If you suffer from any symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui.
 Your druggist sells and recommends 1t. Get bottle from him today.
 N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chstts- nooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women.' sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
SUPREME COURT HANCS DOWN DECISION AFTER THREE YEARS OF LITIGATION.
 --sr
BIGGEST CASE ON RECORD
Prosecution of this Company and Sub sidiary Corporations Had It's h. ception Three Years Ago.
 History of the Case.

Washington, May 29.-The Ameri- ian Tobacco Company and it's subsi- uary corporations have been adjudged trust in restraint of trade, and the United States Supreme Court has 'rdered its dissolution. The decision vas handed down after nearly three tears of litigation and deliberation.
 History of Great Tobacco Trust.
 The Tobacco trust suit was brought " the government against the Ameri- an Tobacco company, it's officers, di- ectors, and affiliated corporations, or the purpose of seeking to prevent Ind restrain monopolies in tobacco, md related commodities alleged to be conducted in violation of the Sherman nti-trust law, and certain provisions if the Wilson tariff act.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
SHOT, THEN DROWNED
Man With Bullet Hole in His Head Is Taken From the River--Probably
 in Water Two Weeks.

St. Louis, May 30.-The body of a man 40 years old, six feet tall weigh Ing lsO pounds, dark hair. sandy beard and mustache. with wart on the left side of the body, clad in blue overalls and jumper and dark sack coat, taken from the river at the foot of Gratioi street awaits Identification at the morgue.
 A hole in the left temple indicates suicide by shooting before the lear into the water. The body had beer in the water about two weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
Government Wins Victory.

As the Tobacco trust ease went to the United States supreme court. it consisted of two cases. One was that of the government, appellants. vs. the American Tobacco company and oth- CTS, and the other. that of the Amer. 1 ican Tobacco company and others. ap. pellants. vs. the government. Neither the government nor the American To. hocco company was satisfied with the decision of the circuit co;lrt for. the Southern district of New York. though the decision on the whole was de. cided victory for the government.
 Capital of Companies Is $500 GOO ooo
 That the case is one of the largest With which the department of justice has had to deal within the past few years can be gathered from the stand. point of the capital of the conpanies involved. There are 65 corporations dependents, the largest eight of which nave capital of more than $300 OOO OO0. Most of the companies were in. corporated in New Jersey: two are in Great Britain. The corporations. with thelr capital, are: The American To- bacco company, $11S,931 800; Imperial Tobacco company of Great Britain $SoOO0 GOO; Havana Tobacco com panv S35 100000; the American Snuff company, $25,O00,O00; American Cigar 1ompany, S20000,000: American Sto- 2ie company, 1855, 900; MacAndrews k Forbes company. s7.O00,o and the ! nited Cigar Stores company, $1.650.- ooo. All of these are charged by the government with being parties to con. tracts, agreements. combinations and conspiracies in restraint of interstate and foreign commerce in tobacco and its products.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
Trust Organized In 1890.

It was James B. Duke and several, other tobacco princes who in 1890 or. ganlzed the original American Tobac. co company. The story of how that company has fought it's way into the control of the greater share of the to- bacco business of the country in less than two decades. beating down its rivals, is one of the romances of Am. 900.
 The American Tobacco companv admitted the organization of various
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30

vt~ R. J. Reynolds Tobacco com. srs BlackwelIs Dleaam Tobacco
 pany. the American Stoeie com T@A" Gs holding shares in corporations q tie alleged trust and enioined them 'fo acquiring tobacco plants or bust ness or voting shares of and eXerc!s- ing control over the issuing companies.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
Suit Filed July 10, 1907.

Originally the suit was filed by the
 government in the United States cir.
 iuit court for the Southern New York
 iistrict, July 10, 1907. November | 1908, the court handed down it's de
 iision. The decision dismissed the petition as to the individual defend. tnts, the United Cigar Stores com. tany the Imperial Tobacco company and It's subsidiaries, but adjudged the other defendants parties to combina. lions in restrain of trade and enjoined them; adjudged the American Cigar company and the Conley Foil com. pany and MacAndrews & Forbes un. lawful combinations, and enjoined them from interstate commerce. It also adjudged the American Tobacco company, American Snuff company. American Cigar company, P. Lorillard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-11
OUTRAGE BY ANARCHISTS
PREVENTED IN HAVANA

Havana, June 49, It became
known here today that secret raid
by government detectives narrowly
averted terrible outrage by anar.
chists on the night of June 9.
The anarchists planned to dyna-
mite the presidential palace on The
evening of the date named during the
celebration of the marriage of Col
Coette to the daughter of James
White. The celebration was bril-
liant social event and the entire dip.
lomatic corps was present Had the
plans been carried out the terrible de
struction wrought would have shock
ed the whole civilized world.
The plot was betrayed by woman
Just in time to save the victims from
destruction. Several European anar
chists are being held on suspicion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-11
SAN SEBASTIN
IS DESTROYED.
BIG DEATHLIST
FEDERAL SOLDIERS SHOOT DOWN
TWENTY RloTERs-FURTHER
TROUBLE EXPECTED BY THE
ARMY OFFICIALS.

Mexico City. June 10-That the
town of San Sebastin was completely
destroyed by the recent earthquake,
is the substance of a report just re-
ceived here. Forty-six bodies have
been taken from the ruins. 1t is re
ported that very few PERSONS escaped
alive, the force of the@shake at San
Sebastin being unusykily severe.
An additional repBrt from zapolian
states that while$the search for tod
les has not ep6ed it is believed that
more than $50 perished at that place
During <the rloting last midnight
at Mataeuala and Durango, 20 riot
ers were shot to death by federal sol
diefs. They were formerly with Ma
lsdero's army Further trouble is ex
pected at any moment M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-11
THIS INSPECTION
IS MUCH NEEDED
LAW REGULATING WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES IN GEORGIA is A
DEAD ONE.

One of the deadeSt statutes in Geor-
gia, but one of great Importance for
all that, is the law regarding weights
and measures. A provision in the
state law provides that the ordinary
in each county be furnished with
standard weights and measures, but
calls for them have Invariably teen
met with the statement that there is
no money available for their pur
chase
As a consequence there is no equip
ment for regulating weights and
measures, nor any system Of inspec
tion worthy Of the name in any coun-
ty in the state
Many ordinaries in the state have
held commissions under three COVER
nors, to each of whom applications
have been made for an equipment as
provided by law.
Renewed attention to this matter
has teen called by the tour of II. NJ.
Stillman, a representative of the Unit
ed States department of labor and
commerce, who is now in Georgia
gathering information regarding the
state law regulating weights and
measures. He was recently in Savan-
nah and the newspaper reports Of
his visit indicate that he found condi-
tions there just about like they are in
this county The federal representa-
tive will probably visit Brunswick
while in Georgia.
The state law as it stands is of lit
tie use. 1t requires that those who
sell by weight or measures shall have
their scales, weights and measures
brought to the ordinary to be inspect
ed If they do not their debtors In.
case of suit are not required to pay
but a percentage of the debt. This
does not seem to have much Of a
deterrent effect, and the inspector of
weights and measures is not rushed
with demands that he make inspec.
tions.
The intention of the law is that aft
er the ordinary has once inspected
the weights and measures of all buy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-11
BRUNSWICK MAY
SEE HERSELF IN
A PICTURE SHOW
THIS CITY ls LIKELY TO BE IN
cLuDEo IN UNIQUE ApvER-
Using scHEME-How 1T is
CARRIED OUT.

Brunswick will have an opportunity
in the next few days to have this
city included with representative
cities Of the country in a big adver-
tising scheme which is being worked
through moving pictures.
The Industrial Moving Picture Co.,
OF Chicago. is now in Chattanooga,
where a series OF pictures have been
taken of the industrial plants, street
scenes, prominent buildings, Chicka-
mauga park. Lookout mountain and
other points OF interest.
The reel being made of Chattanoo-
ga win be more than 1000 feet in
length, and win be exhibited at all of
the land shows this fall. both in New
York, Chicago and at many state fairs
in moving picture shows, etc.
The film company guarantees that
II will 1e exhibited at a certain mum
Der Of places, and before certain
number Of people. and in return is
being paid a good price by the Chat.
tanooga Chamber Of Commerce.
Announcement Is made that on
leaving Chattanooga the company will
visit Atlanta, Macon. Savannah
Brunswick, Jacksonville, and then GO
up the Atlantic seaboard.
When the pictures were made in
Chattanooga 1t was decided to take
them on Sunday morning, as there
would be less smoke from the man
ufacturjnV u1ants factories ato aud
the newspapers asked that as many
persons as could possibly do so come
down town and get in the pictures SO
as TO make them as animated as pos
sthie. The preachers and Sunday
school workers raised such violent
objection that the pictuers had to be
made on Saturday afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-11
MUST WEAR coArs.

Atlanta, June 10.-No "shirtwaists'
for Atlanta men this summer. The
women folks have refused to stand
for it, and the men, whether behind
the counters or at the 1alI games
chat is if they are in the grandstand
viii have TO sweat in their coats or
wear alpaca.
r. e. Lee, a well known young At
lantian, and number of friends who
thought as he did, agitated the ques
ton this week, and asked the public
through the newspapers why not re.
vert to the shirtwaist style of a few
years ago?"
The women almost Immediately
put their foot down on the idea. They
haven't given any new reason, but
they don't like it, and in such mat
ters their word is law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-11
ARRANGING FOR
A CELEBRATION
ONJULYFOURTH
ENTERTAINING PROGRAM TO BE
FIXED FOR THE DAY ON ST.
SIMON AND BIG CROWD IS Ex.
PEcTED ON ISLAND.

With a view of attracting one of
the largest crowds that has ever VS.
tied st. Simon on the Fourth of July
a very interesting program of sport
ing events and other attractions will
be arranged for the occasion this
year. Advertising matter will be scat
tered throughout the surrounding
country, and it is expected that hun
dreds of visitors will come down to
spend the day at the popular resort.
The program for the day has not
yet been arranged, hut it will be pub
lished shortly and promises to be a
very attractive one. st. Simon mas
always been popular rendezvous for
visitors on the Fourth of July and
this year the occasion will be made
gala one.
The st. Simon Transit company
will put on very convenient sched-
ule to and from the island and it is
expected that there will he a boat
each way almost every hour
The railroads entering Brunswick,
especially the A., B. e A., win COOP
crate with the boat line in making
the occasion a success, and they will
extensively advertise the celebration
to be held on the island
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-11
SIX MILLIONS
TO BUILD ROAD
TO ST. MARYS
LINE is PLANNED TO EXTEND
FROM FORT VALLEY TO THE
CAMDEN COUNTY PoRT-BoNo
ISSUE is AUTHORIZED.

Waycross, Ga, June 1O.-Full per-
mission to issue bonds and stocks in
the sum of $6,300OOO has been CIV
en- to the Atlantic, Waycross and
Northern ly the railroad commission
of Georgia. The report granting the
petition of the railroad finds thar the
advantages of st. Marys as port are
such as to warrant the bonding Of
the road, although only a short por.
tion of the proposed line is in aclual
operation.
The commission sent committee
to St Marys to go over the pr lposl.
tion carefully. The committees re.
port was favorable in every detail
and only suggested that the comlais-
sion have the road make rue usual
guarantee to the commission that the
money secured through the sale of
bonds and stock be used for the pun
pose named in the petition, namely,
construction and equipment from the
present terminus to Fort Valley, 222
miles.
An extract of the report that will
lie of interest, is
st. Marys is one of the most beau
tiful little towns on the cost that
We have ever seen, and with the com
pletion of the railroad into Wayc :oss
and beyond, there can be no ques-
tion that its development as sum
mer and winter resort will be rapid.
Certainly this is the character of en-.
terprise for the state of Georgia
which should he encouraged as far
as possible by the railroad sommis,
sion"
Headquarters of the proposed line
have been opened here, and as soon
as the necessary amendment to the
charter Of the road, providing for an
increase in capital stock from $780,.
600 to $1,500,000, is made, work on
the extension win be pushed. 1t is
/ understood that the president of the
road, Capt. L. Johnson, has received
encouraging support from financial
circles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-11
CONGRtoo mAY
FINISH WORK BY
MIDDLE OF JULY
SENATOR sMooT EXPECTS THE
END BY THAT TNME-oTHER
SENATORS TALK ON REclPRoc.
ITY BILL.

Washington, June lott is my
personal opinion that we will have a
vote on the reciprocity bill July 16
or II" said Senator Smoot. of Utah,
after talk with President Taft at
the White House. The bill will
pass and congress will adjourn with
all business out of the way about
July o."
Mr.. Smoot said the Root amend
ment to the reciprocity bill would
not invalidate the agreement. He
declared the amendment was per-
feet pact and, with the amendment
attached, the bill tefore congress was
in every detail like the bill before
the Canadian parliament.
The Root amendment" said the
senator, may not pass, but the vote
viii he close. 1t is the only amend.
ment for which | shall vote. and the
only one which will have a chance.
Other congressional callers differed
with Smoot If you ask me that
question, said Senator Cullom. a
Nwould tell you to ask the elevator
man in the capitol"
The reciprocity debate in the sen
ate said Representative Mccall OF
Massachusetts, will be over in three
weeks or not until October.
Senaotr Bacon, of Georgia. said he
was at sea about adjournment. q
don't expect to see it tefore the first
of August" he declared.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-11
SMITH MAY GET
PLACE OF EVANS
VALDosTA ATTORNEY SLATED
FOR POSITION ON PRISON
COMMISSION.

Atlanta, June lot is understood
today that the successor to Clement
A. Evans on the prison commission
will be lawyer, It being said on
good authority that Jesse Mercer, of
Fitzgerald, did not desire the posi-
ton
The new member, it is said, will be
relied upon largely ty Mr.. Smith to
give advice regarding applications
for pardon and such other legal mat
ters as may arise in connection with
the work of the commission.
Without any apparent authority,
the Atlanta Journal today predicts
that Oscar M. Smith, formerly judge
of the city court of Valdosta, will be
appointed to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation Of Gen. Evans from
the prison commission.
Hill Tuggle, of Stone Mountain, To-
day announced for the position for
state superintendent of convicts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-11
WscouNT SECRETLY wEos.
Chelsea, Recently Declared Bank
rupt, Marries Miss coxon.

London. June 10.-Viscount Chel-
sea and Miss Marie Coxon, a niece
of Lady Jardine. were married at
Christ church, Downing street, yes
terday. Secrecy surrounded the GER
emony, which was witnessed only by
five or six intimate friends
The announcement on Jan 19, last
of the engagement, surprised society.
The bridegroom recently became heir
to the earldom of Cadogan and an in
come of 100000 annually. A short
time before he was declared a bank
rupt. s''V''
Earl Cadogan. who is II years old,
married Countess Palagi week be-
fore the engagement of his heir was
announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-11
COST HIM HIS Inn

Atlanta, June 1O-An unverified
tut keen bit of political gossip is 60
ing the rounds to the effect that Adtt.
Gen. A. j. Scott would still be secure
and snug in Office for the next term
if he hadn't thrown down two ATTAIN
ia newspaper men, on different pa.
pers, by denying an interview which
he had given them and which they
had printed in good faith.
The gossip has it that this was the,
straw that broke the camel's back"