davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
THE PASTlME.
"Lassone Vile Animals in Africa
lContinued NOM Nesterdl, J

Reel ,, scene l. Zebras lassOed
and ridden by the cowboys two min
utes after icing captured go to make
up this picture The lariat work
here is very fine and is also very
plain and you will enjoy this very
clever piece of work
Reel =, scene ,. You can talk
about Christy Matthewson and the
mighty Bender, but if the superb lar
lat throwing of Mr.. Loveless in this
picture don't beat them ALL then, we
strike out. In this picture they cap
ture a Serval cat, which is large
and dangerous sort of wild cat, and
when you stay to see these great
pictures over again, this will he one
Of the scenes that you will want es-
pecially to see.
Reel .. scene 4. This is the great
est of them all a feat never before
parelled in the history of the world
Think OF the magnificent nerve of
three men who attack a full grown
liOness with nothing to protect them
selves with, and who intend to cap
tire her with their lariats. She is
harrassed for hours. at which a great
game of tag is one. but she is al
ways tag but finally a rope catches
on one hind leg and is quickly thrown
over q limb. Several more throws.
several more legs made fast, and
Miss Cat is then strung up in tree
Tor her picture
Reel >, scene ). Here we see them
tyin" and Huzzling the great cat, and
You are shown the proper and scien
tific way 90 manicure a loness
claws. If YOU are thinking of tax.
NJ up this particular line of bust
ness you viii find this very instruc
tive '.'.t
Reel ., scenes s. 8 and 10. Oul
time is short. so will have to con
dense these In these pictures We
see the arrival of the cage and the
start for Narobi, which is 100 miles
d slant. Miss Lion protests very Wig
orouSly that she does not like heI
houdoir. hut she is soon shown that
her likes and dislikes are not goin.
to be considered. The loading of the
cage upon he train TO start to Ma
rohi. etc. The triunphal procession
through the streets OF Narobi. where
the fame of the III Shty hunter ha.
proceeded him, and where a procla
nation is awaiting him from the PEG
pie OF Atyssina. promising all The
| camels in their kingdom if lie vii
only become the l. king, Nothing do
ing here for your uncle, Buffalo
| Jones.
Our prices for Friday matinee ant
NIGHT will he 10 and 20 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
For Jesup' and the south:

Lv Bwk. 9:45am'1l:3oam S:35pu
Ar Jesup '11:20am 1:1opm 1G;QOpr
Lv Jesup l..... 1:2Spm .........
Ar Jackson
Vile .I.........! 4:45pml ......
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND ToNIGHT-Motion
Pictures.
Satan Defeated" tColored.D
"A Visit to Constantine"
Ransom Of Red Chief"

Satan Defeated" said TO DE Pathe's
greatest feature picture, will be the
le ding feature at the Grand tonight
This picture is without a doubt the
most beautifully hand-colored pic
ture ever shown in Brunswick. The
leading parts are taken y Frances
"rcatest artists, and the scenes are
natural. The story is a carefully
written one and will. no doubt. prove
the most interesting picturSASe:
shown in Brunswick.
"A Visit TO Constantine, Algeria,
is a beautiful scenic film disclosin"
this interesting part OF the world.
Pathe Freres has given Us some pref
" scenic features lately. but this one
is the best of the series. and viii
prove one of the most popular pic
TIRES OF the year
The Ransom of Red Chief is 2
picture that is full Of surprises. We
would give you synopsis of the
story. mt it would spoil the fun in
he picture. 1t is the funniest pic
ture ever shown at the Grand, which
is saying a great deal, but this pic
ture will make good. There are so
many surprises in this picture that
you wonder how such a picture could
be given in a thousand feet OF film
The above program is without q
doubt the hest shown at the Grand
in a long time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

Our prices for Friday matinee and
night viii he 10 and 20 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
406'
OUR BUSlNF S IS

is to furnish you with Lumber OF
the best quality at the lowest prices,
If you are thinking of building new
house or repairing your old one
YOU CAN DO BETTER
here than elsewhere, as many of our
pleased customers will testify. We
are as anxious as You are ETAOIN
are as anxious that you get good
stock as you are to buy it for We want
our reputation and your house TO
wear equally well.
GEORGIA FLORIDA LUMBER CO.,
Phone PSI. ]. 3. Dudley, Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

For Savannah. Washington an!
the east:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
THE BEST BRICK YOU CAN suYi
SAVANNAH BRICK WOPkS.
SAW M GA.

SOUTHERN Stairway.
Schedule Effective Nov. 27, 1910.
FOR Atlanta and the wert:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
YOUNG TEACHERS
death IS QUICK.
Struck BY Train, Livingston
Dies Shortly After Hos
pitaI Is Reached.

Clifford Il. Livingston, business
agent and registrar of Kamehameha
schools, who was struck by an o. X.
& L. train yesterday afternoon and
badly hurt, died shortly after 3
o'clock. almost as soon as he reached
Queens Hospital, where he had been
taken from the railroad station.
The police still adhere to the the
DRY that Livingston's death was due
ut least partly to generalization, that
he was wandering, i'll and despond-
ent near the tracks when he saw the
engine approaching and a sudden i'm
pulse caused him to hurl himself in
front of it. Members of the family,
however, are more inclined to the
belief that the young man became be-
wildered when he found himself near
the track and In his dazed condition
did not know how to get out of the
way. He had been Ill for five weeks
preceding the accident and a severe
physical breakdown may have been
accompanied also by II nervous de-
bility
IL was learned yesterday afternoon
that Livingston had gone for "A walk
along the beach ut the suggestion of
his wife. after he had complained of
being tired of the walks he has been
taking up Kalihi valley in an effort
to regain health.
stood In Front Of Train.
Engineer Boyd of the o. r. & H.,
giving his account of the affair, says
that Livingston was walking down
the track in the same direction as the
train was running, and after stop
ping a moment, threw himself direct
ly In the path of the engine. standing
with his back to the onrushing train,
arms folded.
Some difficulty was experienced in
identifying the remains yesterday af-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
FIRE FIGHTERS
SAVE FOREST

Effective work done by the fire
fighters who subdued the blaze on the
Manoa hills Saturday night Is rcspon-
siblc for the saving of much valuable
timber land and n number of bunga-
lows upon the Manon ridge.
Forester liosmer, who led the fire.
lighters. prevented the fire. from reach
ing dangerous proportions and, Incl
dcntaily saved many fine koa trees.
Hosmcr states that the fire was not
so damaging rs ut first reported, but
that II required all of the cxertions of
the fire. Fighters to confine It within the
area Of about thirty acres.
The fire started back Of James
Boyd's place, having its origin In n
fire started by n Chinese servant It
spread rapidly, and II was not until
after strenuous work by Hosmer. and
laughs and Rock of the Bureau of
Agriculture and Forestry, assisted by
n number Of TRUSTEES sent TO Manoa by
order of Sheriff Jarrett, that the blaze
was brought under control and sub
dued
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
PUPILS STICK
WITH Teacher
Mrs. Compton Backed In Row
With Inspector BY the
Students.
(spoclnl Rnllotln Ccrrcsnnndnncn. !,

Especial Bulletin Ccrrcspondencc)
HII.O, April Ever since last
Tuesday the town has been I'm an up-
roar over a row In the high school.
which, while II was fairly trivial to
start with, was made to assume to-
tally unwarranted proportions, mainly
through the methods of investigation
employed.
The affair started couple of weeks
ago when Principal Richmond made
charges against Mrs. Compton. teach
or of English, the grounds being In
subOrdination and refusal to obey the
orders of the principal. Gibson made
one of his Investigations, consisting
incidentally In picking up gossip and
lumOr, ana he gathered together n
choice collection. On Tuesday no
confronted Mrs. Compton with the
charges right in the high school, and
then proceeded 10 question the varl-
Gus teachers one by one In regard to
the truth of the allegations. Mrs.
Compton followed him about on his
undgnifled rounds, and the result was
wordy battle, which greatly de-
lighted the pupils.
Gibson suspended Mrs. Compton
but this lady Is great favorite with
the pupils, and while the corps OF
teachers Is unanimous In the support
of the principal, whose charges they
confirm, the pupils stick to Mrs,
Compton. On Wednesday morning
Gibson sent police officer to the
school. lie then made for the wlds
of Puma. where he remained without
leaving his address until the night
before the steamer sailed for Homo
lulu.
Richmond sent the police officer
away, telling him that the situation
did not require such heroic measures
but the following day, as soon as
the morning prayers had been said,
about half of the pupils marched ont
of the high school to the Andrews
residence, which Is Just opposite the
high school, and whore Mrs. Comp
ton .resides. Here they remained
throughout the school period.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
HAWAII IMPORTING
$4,000 TONS COAL

Especial Bulletin Ccrrespondence)
Washington, March 22,-According
to Il statement of the Bureau of Man
ufactures of the Department of Com
mcrce and Labor Hawaii imports
about $1,000 tons of coal annually
from foreign countries, about three
fourths of which has been supplied
by Australia, the balance from Japan.
In addition. an increasing quantity Of
coal Is shipped from the United
States, and this trade may be expect
ed to develop further after the open
ing of the Panama Canal. The ship
ment of coal from the United States
to Hawaii during the calendar year
1910 aggregated 81 ,G5j tons, valued at
SlS4,214, as against 1912 tons, valued
ut $ll3,G37 in 1909.
JOHN II. MONK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
Large TOBACCO
deal Pending
Kona Company Expects to
Get Record Crop and Sell
It Entire.

The biggest deal ever consummated
will be closed with the gathering of
the biggest crop on record by the
Kona Tobacco Company, which has
its plantation at South Kona, Hawaii.
Local people interested in this
company have received an estimate
said to be close to $4,000 pounds for
this seasons crop, and within few
weeks w. II. Daniels. the expert who
came from the coast to work with
Jared G.. Smith, will leave for the
mainland to confer with mainland
buyers regarding the sale of the en-
time crop.
A New York firm, which has taken
some of this tobacco in the past, is
again after the product, cigar firm
which will take the whole crop. More
over. the Kona Tobacco Company's
leaf has become noted in the trade
already, so much so that inquiries
have been received from competitors
! of the firm which bought tobacco here
last year.
Carl Vogt & Sons, l76 Water street.
New York City. who are large i'm
porters and packers of leaf tobacco,
lately wrote the Hawaiian Promotion
Committee, referring to the fact that
| another firm had tried some of the
Kona tobacco and adding:
I'VE are DESTROYS to get In touch
with some raiser or company, other
than the one we allude to above, in
| order to place this tobacco here. This
company or individual raiser (refcr-
ring to the Kona Tobacco Company
sold this tobacco here. II Is well
sorted, cured, etc. This is essential
so as to facilitate its sale. We have
good connections and can place such
tobacco Hon. Walter II. Evans, chief
Of insular stations, suggested we
write you"
The work being done by Mr.. Daniels
with tobacco is the subject of high
commentator by n local business
msn interested in tobacco raising. lie
said yesterday. Daniels has shown
the Territory how to raise and cure
tobacco right, and as result the
crop of the Kona company this year
ought TO sell for from fifty to hun
dred per cent better price than that
OF last year"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band, by general re-
quest, will give a concert mt the Ka-
kaako Mission this evening commenc-
ing at 1880 o'clock. The following
program has been prepared:
March-"Um-Pa" ,........... Brown
Overture-"Light Cavalry" -. Suppe
lntermezZo-"North Beach" = Black
Selection-"A Runaway Girl" 80.
'''''''''''.'.. MOnckton
Vocal-Hlawaiian songs. AR. by Berger
Selection--"American Airs. Conterno
Intermezzos"In Cupid Arms. White
Finale-"Kid-Nee-Foot" .... Green
The Star spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
The Welkom Warmer

cfg, III VII inches weight Az
,,,n,os 20 %
,rI., ,,,t,, Madam e,fo affartive and
. '"T "'' sy,h"titvta for Tho antiaratnd
5 ,'I, 49, I5n,,
ny "'', :" hoot--po rp,bcr IN rot
Gan i',,, sar &c
Nh, w , ~ T., ,,,aio NJ natal beot-
ug ,',, 1,,o Minute I've tho LIGHTING
49, -, -, ~ ,,.,5or mo CON.
tainiuE DHl"'''>>' N"i""'''nN anu l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

The Australian premier, in open
ing the campaign there against mo-
nopolics cited the United States as
n horrible example of a trust-rldden
country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

1t has been decided to hold the 1911
meeting of the American library as
sociation at Pasadena, California, May
IL to "a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
OLD GUARD SUFFERS DEFEAT
Senate Democrats and Insurgents Or.
der Finance Committee to Re.
port Out Free Wool Bill.

Washington.-Through revolu.
tionary upheaval in the senate, imme-
date and wide revision of the entire
tariff is assured, with reciprocity In
definitely postponed and its ultimate
fate left hanging in the balance.
Control of the senate after three
hours of desperate strife was wrested
from the Republican party by coali-
ton of Republican Insurgents and
Democrats. Bitter denunciations
were hurled across the chamber and
clenched fists, were used by senators
to lend further force to their impas-
stoned utterances. Fighting to the
last ditch the Republican old guard
went down by the decisive vote Of
80 to is.
1T was by this vote that the senate,
on motion of Senator Gore yof Okla
homa, instructed the finance commit
tee to report to the chamber not later
than July 10 the Democratic wool
schedule passed by the house of rep
resentatives. The instructions to re-
port it out is a challenge to the pro-
moters of reciprocity and means that
before the Canada bill can pass the
farmers free list, free wool and many
more articles must be added to the
non-dutiable Slist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
DEALS PACKERS FRESH BLOW
Federal Judge Carpenter, In a Six.
Word Edict, Denies Rehearine
to Indicted Beef Men.

Chicago.-"The motion for rehear-
ing is denied"
In these six words Judge George A.
Carpenter in the United States cir
cult court brushed aside the latest
plea of the indicted packers, ruling
that they must plead to the indict-
ments charging them with maintain
ing conspiracy in restraint of trade.
The packers based their right to the
rehearing on the ground that the
criminal provisions of the Sherman
act were not definite enough to war
rant the return of indictments or
prosecution for an alleged violation of
its inhibitions. They also argued that
the restraint alleged was reason
able" and referred to the United
States Supreme court decisions in the
Standard Oil and tobacco cases.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
WOOL BILL WINS IN HOUSE
Underwood Measure, Providing for
Reduction Of Duty on Product.
Adopted 221 to 100.

washington-The house passed
the Underwood wool bill, which re-
yises downward by so per cent. the
rates Of the Payne-Aldrich law.
The victory on the wool schedule
was the more decisive in that "a Re-
publican progressives voted for the
Underwood bill. but one Democrat.
Francis of Ohio, who halls from the
sheep-growing district. voted against
1t. The vote on final passage was 22l
for; 100 against the bill.
When the bill had passed. Speaker
Clark handed down message from
President Taft in which the president
announced the tariff board would have
ready for the use Of congress by next
December report on the wool indus
try of this country. with facts and
comparisons with conditions attend
ing the industry in other wool pro-
ducing countries of the world. The
tone of the message indicated the
president thought revision of the wool
schedule would be delayed until this
information was at hand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
BURNS is INDICTED
TRUE BILLS AGAINST TWO DE.
TEcTlvEs AND M'NAMARA.
Officers Are Charged With Kidnapping
Union Official Accused in Los An.
geles Dynamite Conspiracy.

Indianapolis. Ind. - John ]. Nc
Namara. secretary Of the Interna-
tional Association Of Structural Bridge
and Iron Workers, was indicated by
the Marion county grand jury for con-
spiracy to dynamite. Detective VIII
liam ]. Burns, who caused McNa-
mara's arrest on charges of being i'm
plicated in explosions in Los Angeles.
Cal. was indicted for the alleged kid
naping of Mcnamara, and another
man, said to be James Hossick, a city
detective Of Los Angeles, Cal, was in
dicted for kidnapping and conspiracy.
Three indictments are against Nc
Namara, who is in jail in Los An
geles. One charges him with con
spiracy to dynamite Industrial work
of the Peoria and Pekin Union rail-
road at Peoria, Ill.," and the other two
are said to be for storing dynamite
in this city.
Five indictments are against Detec,
tive Burns. who is under $4,000
bail. and Detective Hossick of Los
Angeles. who has not been arrested
The grand jury reported that II
found no evidence to sustain the
charges Of kidnapping against Waite,
Drew of New York. counsel for the
National Erectors' association; j. A
g. Badorf. Drew's assistant; w. j
Ford. assistant district attorney Of
Los Angeles county, CAL. and Frank
P. Fox of this city. the chauffeur who
drove the car in which McNamars
was taken from this city to Chicago
all of whom were arrested here and
held to the grand Jury for investiga
ton.
Governor Marshall. who honoret
the requisition for Mcnamara, ''actet
clearly within the law and did, in tn,
premises. what he should have done,
according to the grand jury's report
City Judge Collins. before whom
Mcnamara was taken, and the In
dianapolis police officers connected
with the case were absolved from
blame or wrongdoing by the gran,
jury.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
FIND RELICS IN MAINE HULK
Parts Of Dinner Service Are Dlscov-
cred as They Were Left After
Last Meal.

Havana. - AS the hulk of the
battleship Maine gradually rises
above the level of the waters within
the cofferdam. there are interesting
discoveries.
A curious relic Of the disaster has
been found. The explorers recovered
plates and other chinaware in the Of
ficers' quarters. Some were identified
as parts of the dinner service Of the
captain and wardroom mess. All were
found as the, had been left by the
stewards after the last dinner.
The searchers found on the spar
deck small ammunition box such as
is customarily distributed about the
decks. This contained six millimeter
cartridge clips for the naval service
rifle and a number of short knife bay
onets in metallic leather covered scab-
bards. The clips of cartridges were
well preserved. but the steel bayo-
nets were reduced to masses OF rust
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
BIG PARADE OF suFFRAGlsTs
More Than 10000 Women March
Through the Streets of London
for the Cause.

London. The great pageant
of protest" by the suffragettes to-
day was the biggest parade of wom-
en- ever organized in the worlds his
tory. 1t was five miles long and
more than 10000 persons were il
line. Every suffrage society in Eng
land and many from other countries
were represented, as was every pro-
fession ant occupation which women
have entered.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-28
RAKES DRUG FRAUDS
TATE SENDS MESSAGE TO CON.
GRESs ASKING LAWS
AGAINST QuAcks.
PUBLIC HEALTHNIs AT STAKE
Congress Is Urged to Take Immediate
Action to Remedy Defects in
Pure Food and Drugs
Statute.

Washington.-Presi Taft fired
broadside at quacks, who preyN on
credulous sufferers from ailments Of
all kind ~
In a message to congress the presi-
dent scathingly arraigned the manu-
facturers of what he denounced as
dangerous drug frauds" and urged
congress to amend at this session the
pure food and drug law to strengthen
that act in vital points of weakness
recently pointed out by decisions of
the United States Supreme court.
President Taft believes that unless
the law is amended forthwith the
country will again be flooded by in
furious nostrums" and "cure-alls"
which were common before the pure
food law first was enacted.
The message was transmitted to
both the senate and the house, and it
was said that the latter body probably
would take up the matter at an early
date. Representative Sherley of Ken
lucky already has introduced bill
bearing on the subject.
The president, in his message, calls
attention TO the provisions of the pure
food and drugs act of June 80. 1906,
designed to prevent the manufacture
and shipment Of worthless nostrums
labeled with misstatements of fact as
to their physiological action-misstate-
ments false and misleading even in
the knowledge of those who make
them" and asserts that the law was
received with general satisfaction and
"has been vigorously enforced" more
than 1000 cases having been pre-
pared for criminal prosecution under
its terms. He continues:
THE Supreme court has held in a
recent decision that the act does not
cover the knowingly false labelling of
nostrums as to curative effect or
physiological action, and that inquiry
under this salutary statute does not
by its terms extend in any case to the
inefficicacy of medicine to work the
cures claimed for them on the labels.
1T follows that, without fear of pun
ishment under the law, INSCRIPTIONS
| persons, knowing the medicines to
have no curative or remedial value
for the diseases for which they indi.
cate them, may ship in interstate COM
merce medicine composed of sub.
stances possessing any slight physio-
logical action and labeled as cures for
diseases which, in the present state Of
science. are recognized as incurable.
"An evil which menaces the general
health of the people strikes at the life
of the nation. In my opinion, the
sale of dangerously adulterated drugs,
or the sale of drugs under knowingly
false claims as to their effect in dis
ease. constitutes such an evil and
warrants me in calling the matter to
the attention of the congress.
4 fraudulent Misrepresentation OF
the curative value of nostrums moi
only operate to delude purchasers, but
are a distinct menace to the public
health There are none so credulous
as sufferers from disease. The need
4 is urgent for legislation which will
prevent the raising of false hopes Of
speedy cures of serious ailments by
misstatements of fact as to worthless
mixtures on which the sick will rely
while their diseases progress un
checked"