davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-26
GO BEFORE THE Rush.
Great Opportunity Sale at zeImeno.
vitz This Week

Easter goods vii be on sale Mon.
day and Tuesday at g. Zelmenoyitz
This wiIi be u record Ereaking
sale. Prices have been reduced on
oyary arEicle in the store, and an
opportunity is offered that is an in
ducemsnt = eFery one who intends
to buy Easter goods to visit this
store
Tailor made ciothug for men, wom-
on and children, OF every de5crip-
ton, are offered at prices to suit
the person ana the pookettook of the
sick and poor BESIDES a full line Of
clothing and dress goods Mr.. Eel
menoyitz carries complete line OF
the newest and most attractive mil
linerv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-26
FIRE RENDERS MANY HOMEL LEs5.
Overturned Lamp in Workmar's Cot
tage Causes Much Damage.

New York, March 25.--I'ire starting
from an overturned lamp In a work
mans cottage swept across a barren
island in Jamaica Bay where big
manufacturing plants are located.
Mnch damage to property resulted
ana many families were rendered
homeless.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-26
STEAMER ON FIRE.

!, Eureka, Cal, March 25.-The gov
ernuent wireless station at Table
Bluff. reports that steamer is burn
ing about four miles off that place.
The steamers Argyle and Rose City
have left here to go to the assistance
of the burning steamer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-26
TWO WERE BURNED.

Olive Branch, n. G., March 25.---
Miss Grace Baucom and Miss Wilma
Davis were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the residence of H
+. Baucom last night. Burning ker
osene from lamp which exploded ig
nited their dresses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-26
STORM WARNINGS FoRtTAE
GULF AND ATLANTIC OCEAN
High Easteriy Winds Were Blowing
Through Day.

The local weather bureau yesterday
morning received the following storm
warnings from Washington:
Hoist northeast storm warning, 10
a. M. Atlantic coast, Savannah to
Miami, and on gulf coast, Mobile to
Key West. Brisk and probably high
easterly winds. Disturbances appar-
entity developing over the west gulf.
MOORE"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-26
STEAMER SECHELET GOES DOWN;
% PEOPLE ARE REPORTED DEAD
DIAz DEMANDED
TO CALL ELECTION
OF PRESENT CAB
MET WILL NOT STOP WAR IN
NORTHERN MEXICO.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 25.-Confi-
dent that the resignation of Presi-
dent Diaz's cabinet means the end
of the present political regime in
Mexico, and the institution OF a great
reform, but still uncertain about i'm
mediate results which may ,",'.Y rie
selection of new cabinet, l1embers
OF the insurrectO junta insist that the
insurrection will continue.
The developments at Mexico City
are considered the direct result of
Finance Minister I4imantour' confer
ence with insurrecto agents in New
York. Despite the resignation OF the
Mexican cabinet, the Junta declares
there will be no cessation Of hostili-
ties in the present war zone. It is
declared that Madero will continue
preventing railroad and telegraphic
communication throughout NORTH Mex
leo and will endeavor to capture
more towns as a base of supplies
The insurrectOs demand that Diaz
declare null and void his last cleo
zion and agree 20 a new election FOR
president, and say they will not give
III until this demand is granted. They
also insist u2at popular election of
governors of the various states be
conceded.
Excitement Over Resignation.
Mexico City, March 25.-The resig-
nation of President Diaz' cabinet yes
terday continues to lie the absorbing
topic In all official end public quar-
ters. Chief interest centers in the
question who will be designated for
the more important positions in the
cabinet. Nothing of a definite char
acter has been made known An
nouncement of the resignation, while
vaguely foreseen for some time, came
with distinct suddenness and caus
ed more or less surprise. The COM
pleteness of the change also was
noted, as the resignation comprised
the entire ministry. The official rea-
So given for the resignation was the
telief tlat it would assist in re-es-
tablishing peace and facilitating con.
tempiated reforms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-26
Atlanta Pastor to Preach-Rev. j

]. Bennett, OF Atlanta. will preach
at both services at the Baptist church
today. Mr.. Bennett is a speaker OF
unusual ability, and he will no doubt
be greeted by a large congregation.
Strangers and visiters to the city will
be cordially welcomed at these SER
vices. "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-26

CONTINUED on Page Fiye.J
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
GEN ERAl.

Four persons are dead and one is
dying as the result of drinking wool
alcohol by mistake at Horton, y. Y.
Damage to strawberries and other
crops in Louisiana. as result of re-
cent cold weather will reach half a
million dollars.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont has an
nounced that she would open within a
short time "A school in New York for
teaching girls to farm.
Friends at her home in Eureka
Springs, Ark. have received advices
from doctors that Mrs. Carrie Nation
has completely lost her mind.
AS the result of a mutiny seventy.
seven students, mostly third class
men, at the Lexington, Virginia Mill
tary Institute have been expelled.
Mrs. Maldwin Drummond, formerly
Mrs. Marshall Field, ,Jr., of Chicago,
was robbed of fortune in jewels
aboard a transatlantic liner. Dia-
monds, pearls and other gems to the
value of approximately 100000 disap.
peared from her stateroom on the
steamship Amerika of the Hamburg
American line.
The West no longer has a monopoly
on irrigation. The agricultural Eass,
with its abundant anual rainfall, has
found it profitable to emulate the ex-
ample Of the West, and is learning the
value of irrigation. Even the swampy
lands OF the South are now being sue.
cessfully cropped through artificial ap-
plcation of water.
Mrs. William A. Clark, wife of for
mer Senator Clark of Montana, was
successfully operated on for append.
Fcities in Roosevelt hospital in New
York. Senator Clark was at the hos
pital while the operation was being
performed.
Edward Mahoney, district passen-
ger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad, says that two solid
steel trains of the most modern con-
struction, carrying milwaukee" sleep
ing cars, will be operated each way,
from Chicago to Seattle. beginning
May 2Sth.
Increased activity in the securities
of the so-called Gould railway compa-
nies served to again call attention to
rumors of further absorption of these
properties by Standard Oil-Kuhn Loeb
interest, step which was marked re-
Gently with George Gould's announce
ment Of his forthcoming retirement
from from the presidency Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
WASHINGTON.

The agricultural appropriation bill
has been reported to the Senate 1t
carries s16,9S0,196, an increase of
$256,6S5 over the amount of the bill
as it was passed by the House.
So probable is it that an extra ses-
sion will be necessary to get action on
the Canadian reciprocity agreement,
that President Taft has fixed April 4th
as the date such a session may be
called.
Proposed advances In class freight
rates in official classification territory,
aggregating among all the railways in
the territory approximately $270OO,.
900 year, has been disapproved by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Two resolutions asserting the exist
ence of monopolistic control of the cof-
fee market by Brazilian producing
interest, and American and European
interested with them. and calling re-
spectively upon the president and the
attorney general to report whether
any investigation Of the matter has
been instituted by the government,
have been introduced in Congress
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
WEST ERN
For fully fifteen minutes recently 1t
showed in Pasadena for the first time
in twenty years.

For fully fifteen minutes recently 1t
showed in Pasadena for the first tlihe
in twenty years.
During the recent cold spell the TEN
perature has stood at twelve degrees
below zero at Cripple Creek, Colo.
Governor Carroll vetoed the Oregon
primary bill which had passed bot@
houses of the Iowa Legislature.
The President has rendered to Rep-
resentative Albert f Dawson of Iowa
the office of secretary to the Presi'
dent.
Lieutenant S b West, L. S. A., OF
Port Davis, Alaska was frozen to
death while stalking trail five miles
from Tishou.
The first consider,- lie furry OF
snow in San Francisco in fifteen years
gave the youngsters of the city a
chance TO play for few minutes at
snowballing. The heights around San
Francisco remained white for half an
hour.
Information has been received in El
Paso of the wreck of FL Paso & South
western-Rock Island Chicago express,
near Pasturea, y. NJ. The engine and
four cars left the track and We're over
turned. number of passengers were
injured.
Blowing out one side of the build
-
stole between $4,000 and $4,000 fron
the First State bank OF Barry, Texas
The robbers escaped with stolen rig
which was found abandoned at Cor
sicana
twenty-five women and men are ly.
ing in ahospital at Elko, New, beins
treated for injuries received when six
cars of a Southern Pacific passenger
train, eastbound, left the rails about
one mile west of Palisade The injuries
of three may be fatal.
man officials that work would begin
Immediately upon 103 miles of railway
between Spokane and Aver junction
for the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
tion Company, part of the Hartman
system. The cost will be $4,000,000.
Four more bodies in addition to the
eleven removed, making fifteen in all,
were taken from the Belmont mine at
Tonopah, New, through the new shaft.
The remains of the last four are
frightfully mutilated and>it is believed
they came from the bottom Of the
shan, which is 1885 feet deep.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Federal Conservation Of waser.

Denver-Federal conservation poll.
cies will be thoroughly outlined and
applied to the development and use
of water power on forest reserves
and public lands in Colorado and Utah
as the result of conference of Unit
the office of the federal district at
torney's office in Denver.
The members of the conference are
II. e. Booth, United States attorney
for the district of Utah. Thomas
Ward, Jr., United States district at
torney for the district of Colorado !;
Ethelb,tt Ward. assistant United
States district attorney for the dis.
trict of Colorado. and ]. F. Lawson
and George f. Trowbridge. assistants
to the Department of Agriculture
The conference was ordered by the
United States attorney general to com.
pile data and information concerning
corporations using water on govern.
ment domain, to the end that new
regulations to govern those matters
may be made.
There are scores of disputes
throughout the states of Colorado and
Utah between water power corpora
tions and the government The parties
Concerned are as nearly as possible
actual belligerents.
Up to date, it is complained in gov.
ernment circles, there are not regula.
tions definite enough to govern the
situation.
The government authorities an
nounce that they are determined to
deal with the subject in a way that
will insure conservation of the gov
ernments water rights and prevent
monopoly. The conference will go
over the entire field involved and de-
termine as nearly as possible the
exact status of the law and facts
Several days will be required to fin
ish the work
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
FOREIGN.

The shaft of the silver mine owned
by Cyrus w. Baker of Denver, at
Winnipeg, is now down fifty feet and
the ore is improving in value.
The foreign office announces that
China's answer to four out of the six
points of the Russian note relative to
the treaty of 1881 is wholly satisfac.
tory and that the remaining two can
be easily adjusted. Further pressure
on China, it is said, is not contemplat-
ed
There is noticeable activity by the
Chinese government to stay the
spread of the plague, and sanitary'
measures are being strictly en-
forced in all the towns where a few
weeks ago the disease was allowed
full swing. Instructions have been is
sued that every village burn its dead.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Minor Mention.

Joseph S. Beaman, a pioneer of Gil
pin county died at Central City.
VIM. A. Lowrey was recently helt
up in Denver and robbed of SIS.
William C. Williams has been reap
pointed postmaster at Fowler.
Virgil w. Stoddard, pioneer oi
Loveland, died suddenly at his home
1t is probable Denver will get the
National Republican convention in
1912
Local option will be an issue at the
municipal election next spring in
Platteville.
An effort is being made to have each
on crops.
The Denver police are endeavoring
to put a stop to gambling among
Greek residents.
Work on the new elevator at Wat
tenburg, capacity 10000 bushels, will
be commenced.
Mayor Ogden Whitlock, pioneer
and veteran of Civil War, is dead at
Colorado Springs.
In the Telluride mining section
there is from eight to thirty feet OF
| snow on the level.
The last work on the Orchard Mesa
irrigation system, Grand Junction, has
been completed.
A branch of the American Breeders
Association has been organized by
| stockmen of Colorado.
Freeman Butler, aged 76, pioneer
of that section, died at his home near
Windsor, of paralysis.
The Wellington section is enjoying
the novelty of sleighing for the first
time in several years.
Ernest Manson, aged 6S, pioneer
of Gilpin county, was found dead In
bed at his home in Denver.
The Northern Colorado Teachers
Association will meet in Greeley on
March 3rd and 4th, 1911.
Walter Starbird, who lives near Gil
crest, has lost fifteen hogs with chol
era within the past few days.
A dozen Russian families who left
Weld county for their native land are
returning to work in the beet fields.
The low rate on smudge oil made by
the railroads for the Arkansas valley
will remain effective only until April
18th.
Drillers at the oil well, nile east
Of Lamar, have penetrated the oil
l
days.
Two thoroughbred Llewellyn set.
ters, valued at $4,000 and belonging to
Chas. Woodford of Pueblo, have been
stolen
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
CONGRESS TURNS
MARTIN DOWN
INVESTIGATION CAUSED BY COLO
RADIO MAN is
FINISHED.
CASE OF FR|AR LANDS
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION is Ex.
ONERATED-vOTE
UNANIMOUS.

Washington.-The House committee
on insular affairs has unanimously
agreed to report on the Martin friar
lands resolution, completely eXonerat-
ing the Philippines commission and all
other officers connected with the
transaction complained of, "of all crit
icism for selling and leasing public
lands and friar lands to persons not
citizens of the islands, and in tracts
greater than specified in the statute
of 1902"
This is the finish to the investiga-
tion made as result of resolution
offered by Representative Martin of
Colorado, who charged that the COM
mission and certain officers of the
Philippine government had violated
the law in selling and leasing public
and friar lands.
Not single member of the commit
tee sustained Mr.. Martins contentious,
the exoneration as to fraud being
unanimous. Even Congressman Ruck-
or, Mr.. Martins Colorado colleague on
the insular committee voted for the
report.
Several members favored a minor
ity report of questions of law. and will
make recommendations to Congress on
the amount of land to be hereafter
granted, but all were agreed there had
been no evidence submitted to sustain
Martins suggestion of crookedness.
The friar lands investigation has
been an expensive one on account of
the great distance from which wit
nesses had to be summoned. The
printed record of committee hearings
cover 1000 pages, and the total cost
to the government will approximate
100000.
In statement submitted to the
committee, Governor Gen. Forbes
charges Mr.. Martin with having dis
torted the facts in his effort to make
= case. Commissioner Worcester, in
a statement to the committee, after
citing many instances to prove his as.
sertions, said:
Representative Martin, by quota
ton and Misrepresentation of pas
sages which suited his purpose, and
by the suppression of passages, which.
If quoted, would have made his con-
tentions ridiculous, has succeeded in
presenting an utterly misleading pic
ture of the policy of the Philippine
government relative to the disposal of
friar lands"
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Arkansas Valley Wants Farm.

Pueblo.-Pueblo business men and
moving in the matter of obtaining the
proposed farm to be operated in CON
nection with the state reformatory at
Buena Vista. Representative H. A.
Mcintyre of Pueblo is preparing to
present to the General Assembly the
plan proposed by Arkansas valley peo-
pie, and he will, as soon as the bill
comes up, have complete figures show
ing the residents in that valley be-
lieve they can save the state great
deal of money
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
May Take Choice; Hang or Suicide.

Carson. Nev.-Suicide by poison as
a method of official execution is pro-
vided in a bill submitted to the state
The suicide clause, which is part of
the proposed criminal practice act
drawn up by the commission, provides
that a criminal condemned to death
may take his choice between hanging
and suicide. If he elects the latter
method, the state will furnish him
bottle of hydrocyanic acid, one drop
of which will produce instant death.
and permit him to take the poison. II
he fails to do so, hanging will be re-
sorted to.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
News Summary of the Past Week

During January 36,361 immigrants
were admitted to the United States
24,12O men and 1924 women. OF this
total 6,054 were Hebrews, the largest
number of any race. Southern Italy
furnished the next largest number,
5,377.
The text of new treaty with Japan,
designed to replace that of 1894 anc
drawn with the special design OF
eliminating the restrictions upon i'm.
migration contracted in that treaty.
has been laid before the Senate BY
President Taft.
Portions of the arid regions of the
Western territory of the United States
present conditions favorable to the dis
covery of large bodies of potash salts,
comparable even to those of Germany.
according TO bulletin issued by tho
geological survey
In passing the sundry civil bill, car
rying approximately s140,OOO,OO0, the
House made new record Never be.
fore in the memory of capitol attaches
has the sundry civil bill, the biggest
of all the supply bills. been put
through the House in two days.
Slides of earth from the heights
above the Culebra cut on the Panama
canal are continuing. The slide which
occurred on the night of February 9th
just opposite the Y. NJ. C. A. club
house at Culebra carried $4,000 cubic
yards of loose earth into the cut
Representative Norris of Nebraska.
who introduced resolutions calling OH
the President and attorney general for
Information regarding "an alleged mo.
nopoly in the export, sale and disposi-
ton of coffee from Brazil" secured
the promise of a hearing before the
committee.
A novel hunting expedition will start
from New York for East Africa, in the
near future. The hunters intend to
capture wild animals alive and trans.
port them to this country, turn them
loose in the arid plains of the South.
west and in the ranges of the Rockies.
where it is hoped they will breed
game for the sportsmen Of future gen.
erations.
The new Japanese treaty of trade
and navigation was ratified after .
two hours executive session of the
Senate. While the apprehension of
Western senators that the treaty
might let down the bars to coolis L.
Dor was not entirely removed. these
senators contented themselves with
expressing their solicitude. They in
terposed no objection to rAtificatioa.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

I Mrs. Eta Smart, cashier In dr.,
goods store in Colorado Springs, has
been arrested charged with theft of
1000.
The smallest baby ever born in
Mesa county is that of Mrs. c. Bower
of Creston. The girl weighs ~
pounds.
Grover West, machinist, aged
nineteen, had his life crushed out al
most instantly at Salida while oiling
an elevator at the smelter.
Commercial band. has been organized
and will work in conjunction with the
| Greeley Commercial club.
To replace the schoolhouse burned
at BraceweI recently, the district has
voted to erect $4,000 building and
the contract has been let.
Many Montrose farmers and ranch
men are either using the road drag
or arranging to accomplish similar
results this spring.
Through recent arrests the authori-
ties think they have broken up band
of thieves who have stolen thousands
of dollars worth of goods from the
Burlington yards in Denver.
A district meeting of the Religious
Educational Association will be held
in Greeley April 9Th to 10th 1t will
be the first of its kind held in this
section of the United States.
With every bone broken in their
bOdiaS aS q result of an acoidapf in
the Anchoria-Leland mine at Cripple
Creek. George Murcray and John Hook
have been brought to the surface.
The society ladies of Montrose, who
compose the membership of the Civic
Improvement League, will turn scav-
engers this spring to demonstrate to
the public that it is possible to keep
city alleys clean and slightly.
In the Fuller crosscut from the
Roosevelt drainage tunnel at Cripple
Creek, a crevice encountered is flow.
ing 500 gallons Of water a minute.
This is the first watercourse met in
the crosscut.
Contracts have been closed with the
Grand Valley Interurban Company by
ranchmen residing in the Pomona dis
trict northwest of Grand junction for
electricity for lighting and heating
their homes.
Favorable action has been taken by
the Denver Motor Club relative to the
proposed Lincoln memorial road from
Washington D. c., to Gettysburg.
Clifford Pinchot will come to Colo.
RADIO to help the citizens to properly
celebrate the new state holiday-Colo.
rado day, August l. That is, he will
come-maybe.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

The Polish wrestler. Zbyszko, easily
disposed of Pitakoff, the Finlander, in
a wrestling match in New York.
The Australian swimmer, Long,
worth, covered l21 yards in one min
ute and five seconds at Sydney, N.
S. w. This is a new worlds record.
frankie Burns of Jersey City, the
national bantamweight champion, and
Alf. Lynch, bantamweight champion
OF Canada, fought fifteen rounds to 4
draw at New Haven. Lynch was sew
eral times in distress, but rallied and
finished strong.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Officers Battle With Indians.

Reno.-A battle lasting three hours
was fought between posse of state
police and band of Indians suspected
of the murder of four wealthy ranch
men in January. Four Indian bucks.
two squaws and two children were
killed and one squaw and three chill
dren captured. On the side of the
white men. Ed Hogle, member of the
posse, was killed. None of the other
officers was wounded.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

falfa will lead. with potatoes follow
ing, and beets a good third. Grain of
all kinds will be planted with a lib
eral hand, with fall wheat the leading
crop in dry farming districts. Gar
den crops for factory purposes will
be grown on at least 10000 acres.
The sugar company is well satisfied
with the acreage contracted in this
district. 1t is reported that the Gree.
ley, Eaton and Windsor factories
have already received pledges of
about 1000 acres.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Homesteader Admits Theft.

Greeley.-By the confession of Hen,
ry Gooch, homesteader of Grover,
arrested by Sheriff McAfee. the mys
terry over the disappearance of vat
liable cattle belonging to Grover farm
ers is cleared. Gooch admitting thas
he has stolen killed and disposed o:
seventeen steers and COWS during the
last few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
BRAND and Ministers Resign.

Paris.-Premier BRAND and his min
listers resigned and the President ac-
cepted designations. The President
then went into consultation with ad-
visers, including the presidents of the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies, and
1t was announced that NJ. Brands
successor would be named later.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Elizabeth Tunnel Completed.

Los Angeles, Calif.-With worlds
records broken for rapid and low cost
Of construction, the boring Of the great
five,mile Elizabeth tunnel, the most i'm
portant feature of the new $4,000, 900
municipal water project of Los An
eeles has been completed.