davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

CtB Business Mems association was
held at the ONCE of Secretary Maddox
in the Record block Monday night
and officers elected for the ensuing
year. The attendance of members
was very gratifying. the largest. in
fact, at any annual meeting in the
history OF the organization. and the
reports OF tie officers and the ehai.-
man OF the various committees show
ed the association to be in an excel
lent condition.
The membership OF the association
Is now about one hundred and twea-
ty. one half OF which has been added
within the last fve or six months.
and II ia now decidedly live wire"
30 FAR as the commercial and indus
trial interests OF the community are
cRcerned Monday nights meeting
RAs called to order by Frank p.
Smith. late president OF the assocla-
ton. who stated its purpose and an
noanecd the program Tor it's consider
Aiou. T. NJ. Harding was elected
president by reclamation to succeed
Mr.. Smith and at once assumed the
chairmanship OF the meeting A. Z.
Wilson was chosen vice president:
the election OF secretary and treAs-
urer being elected by the new board
~ directors On motion. the chair
l. y. Collins. Guy u. Hardy and Lloyd
Egbers to report list OF nominations
for board OF directors. ~hereupon ths
following were recommended. A. z
Wilson. W 7. Wallace. J. F. Marr. G.
v Hodgin. Guy L. Hardy. J. n stock
'Kn. A. r. Mitchell. d. l.. Robinson.
L. e sidebottom and DR. W. I. Little.
Thcy were elected by aeeliniation.
In his report. Mr. Maddox said that
he directors had held more ihnu AIRY
meetings during the last twelve
months and iha; It had inteiligeniy
discussed nearly every conceivable
subject bearing on the progress and
prosperity OF the town and It's sur
roundings.
Referring TO the touris, and excu--
sion business during the coming year.
he said: Il hope TO see ten thousand
excursionis,s in Canon City next sum-
mer and believe the ambition will be
realized The Santa Fe Railroad COM
pany has practically decided to estab-
iish system OF side trip tickets Ia
Canon City from Pueblo within the
mex; few motnhs and we will be great
~ benefited In consequence The hol,i@
era OF tickets over that line from tho
east via Pueblo to Colorado Springs
and Denver will be benefciarics under
% proposed arrangement. A side
trip here win be given TO purchasers
of tickets reading TO points west of
Trinidad. The Santa F-e has asked
.tor 10000 OF our new folders for dis
tribution along it's system and the
Colorado Southern has requested 49,
900 OF our folders for distribution
samong patrons OF it's line in Texas.
The distribu,ion OF these folders Will
not cost US anything"
Nr Msddox stated that he had
. wffften TO the secretaries OF no fewer
than ten excursion agencies to ar
Arange for the bringing OF touring par
Ties here next summer and he ex-
pressed the conviction that many Wis
itors would be brought to Canon City
In that why. The matter OF securing
saturday Sunday circle trips from
Colorado Springs and Pueblo TO can-
Ton city and back TO thu Springs by
way Of Victor and Cripple Greek has
been taken up and tho prospects 10
tsosyasd 10 be VERY nood for estf1ns
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
SOME THINGS Grown
ON CANON LANDS

This little story shows what is
handled in Canon City in the way of
fruits and vegetables.
This is the business done last year
by Heavenridge and Kirktoa This
firm is one of the newer ones Note
the variety of stuff produced here.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
FINANCIAL END 0F
 CENTRAL AVE. WORK
Property Owners Get Touether and Decide on Campaign to Raise
 Necessary Funds.

As result of the meeting of Cen tral avenue road district taxpayers held Saturday evening in the Osborn school. an active campaign will be started in few days to raise money to complete the boulevard
 The unanimous sentiment evidenced at the meeting was that the road must be completed and that the only way to do this was for the owners of the 2,160 acres lying within the district to dig down in their pockets for the cash. It is expected that S5.0O0 will be contributed by the Uni ted States government because of the Indian school, and that something more will he raised in Phoenix. It will be necessary for the property owners of the district to contribute at the rate of $7 an acre to raise the balance.
 Chairman Fred Woolsey of the board of trustees presided over the meet ing. which was well attended by rep
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
Catarrh Goes
So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group
 and Asthma.

You can easily tell by reading the symptoms below. whether you have ca tarrh ar not:
 offensive breath, frequent sneezing, discharge from the nose, stoppage of the nose. huskineSs of the voice. tick ling in throat, dropping in throat. a cough. pain in chest. loss of strength, variable appetite. spasm of coughing. low spirited at times, raising of mucous. difficulty in breathing, loss of vital force.
 Lovett Drug Co. has a sensible rem edy Cmoney back if it fails) for ca - tarrh, called HYOMEI (pronounced High -o-me) which is vaporized air, SD anttiseptic. that when it is breathed over the inflamed and germ infested membrane. it kills all germ life gives relief in two minutes, and cures ca taTTh.
 The price. including hard rubber pocket inhaler. IS only $l00. The iH- haler will last a lifetime. so that should you need a second bottle of HYOMEl. you can get it for 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

resentatives from the northern, cen tral and southern portions of the district. The best of feeling pre- vailed. every one evidencing an earn est desire to see the boulevard com pleted at the earliest possible mo- ment. There was full and free dis cussion of the situation and all were confident that the property owners could raise S7 an acre without any trouble The final decision was to get busy in few days and not stop un- til there is enough in the treasury to see the last foot of boulevard be- tween Phoenix and the Arizona canal completed in thoroughly satisfac- tory manrer.
 City Engineer A r Campbell of Riverside. who is here to draw up specifications for the paving ot Phoe- nix streets. addressed the meeting at some length He stated that he had made q thorough inspection of the work done and found it eminently sat isfactory. He likcned it to similar work around Riverside. saving that IL had been done as cheaply as anything m that section of the same character hut it should be a little better be- cause the rock is of better quality No fault whatever was found with the WAY the boulevard is being construct ed Considering the handicaps of the trustees and builders. he thought that they were doing remarkably well.
 A great deal of Mir. Campbelfs talk dealt with the value of good roads m general. He pointed out numerous ways in which improved highways save money to the farmer and benefit the entire community
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
GREEK IS BEATEN
THEN ROBBED
BY NEGROES
YOUNG GREEK WHO OPERATES
STORE NEAR BEE LINE TER
MlNALs, REPORTS CASE TO THE
POLICE.

A young Greek, WHO operates
small grocery store on the Boulevard
near the A., B. & A. terminals, report
ed to the police yesterday that he had
been severely beaten and robbed by
four negroes who are employed OF
the wharyes at the terminals.
1t seems that on Monday night a
negro attempted to enter the store.
The Greek was awake and securing
his revolver, fired at him. 1t seems
that the negro stole a check, used at
the terminals, and which is good in
trade at the Greek store.
Wednesday afternoon negro walk
ed into the store and endeavored to
spend the check and the Greek ac'
cused him of being the negro who at
tempted to enter the store. There
were three other negroes present and
the Greek claims that all four of them
took him to the rear of the store, ad'
ministered a severe beating and then
robbed him of some ten or twelve dol
lars which he had in the store. He
was unable to give the police the
names of any of the negroes, nor
could he give them good description
He only knew that one of the negroes
had only one eve. The police, how
ever, are working on the case and
hope to capture the guilty parties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
4 RAGING STORM
CLAIMS MANY
IN SPAIN
FIERCE GALE SWEEPS ALONG
THE COAST AND FISHING
CREWS GO TO THEIR DOOM.
DEATH TOLL HEAVY.

Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 2.-Death
zoe upon the wings of a firece storm
:. Ech swept the coast section of
Spain last night and the lifeless bod
les of scores of victims tell the story
in many sections.
Thirty people were almost instantly
killed and many others seriously
wounded this morning when a fast
passenger train was derailed near
Valencia. The accident. which also
resulted in the complete demolition
of the train, was the result of wash
outs caused by the storm.
The wild storm swept the Spanish
coast throughout the night, claiming
fearful toll of life among fishermen
and seafaring men. Many whole
crews were lost and this morning %
bodies were picked up along the coast.
The death list may run into the
hundreds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
o Investigate
Big Explosion

New York, Feb 2.-Three separate
Investigations were started this morn
ing to fix the responsibility for the
dynamite explosion in New York har-
aor yesterday.
A coroner's jury, Inspector of Com
bustibles Connely and Prosecutor Gar
ven, aided by the police and federal
authorities, nave taken up the probe
A definite estimate of the number
of deaths is still impossible, The to,
tai dead and missing is 80, approx
mately. The list of dead in the coro
ner's hands is seven.
1t is believed that most OF the %
men classed as missing were blown
to atoms.
The probable loss, according to of
fetal estimates, will approximate ST.,
100000. The New Jersey Central rail
road, at whose dock the explosion oc
Cured, is the heaviest loser. The
blast was probably the largest eXplo
sion of dynamite ever recorded in this
country. Fifty thousand pounds went
up in one single detonation.
The exact cause of the blast may
never be explained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
VESSELS HAD COLLISION
IN MOBILE CHANNEL

Mobile, Ala, Feb 2.-The Norwe-
gian steamship Nor, Capt. Oldfjell,
bound from Progresso to Mobile, and
the Swedish steamer Upplands, Capt.
Pearson, outward-bound with cargo
of lumber for Buenos Ayres, collided
in the Mobile ship channel this morn
ing, both vessels being severely dam
aged by the collision. The Uppuands
after being turned in the lower bay,
returned to port. The iron stem OF
the Nor was smashed from the water
line nearly to the deck, and big
hole was jammed in the port side OF
the Upplands about 25 feet back from
the bow, some of the plates being
cracked to the waters edge. The
damage will amount to several thou
sand dollars. The accident is said to
have been due to sudden sheer
which the Nor took to port as the yes
sells approached one another, accord
ing to the pilot in charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
4 AMERCILESS WAR
IS OPENED ON
SMUGGLERS
CHINAMEN ENGAGED IN ILLICIT
OPIUM TRAFFIC WILL BE
CAUGHT IN TOiLS-CRUSADE is
NATIONWIDE.

New York, Feb. "A nation wide
war on the illicit opium traffic is now
in progress, and the federal authori
ties are using every effort to put the
ringleaders, most of them Chinese
tehind the bars.
The capture of Charley Boston (cor
rect name Lee Quong) at IA Mott
street, is considered to be a most i'm
portant achievement. Boston is be
lieved by the police and the customs
authorities to be the leader and brains
of a syndicate of Chinese smugglers
of opium who have hTor sht large
quantities of the drug into this coun-
try and distributed it from headquar-
ters in this city. He was arrested
the other night in Chinatown by Unit
ed States Marshal William Henkel
and Deputy Marshal Henry Cunning
ham.
Collector William Loeb, Jr., has
gathered much of the evidence on
operations. Boston was arrested
within a few doors of the headquar-
ters of the Leon tong, of which he
has been an active member. He was
hurried out of Mott street and to the
Tomjts so quickly that DE was in q
cell before his friends in Chinatown
knew of his arrest.
Charley Boston's capture was made
on warrant issued by United States
Commissioner Shields charging him
with smuggling opium. The warrant
was issued after the raids Of a few
days ago on two Chinese shops in
Seventh avenue by customs men, who
found not only evidences that opium
and not tea was the commodity dealt
in by the proprietors, but also data in
the shape of letters, account books
and private memoranda which show
ed that Charley Boston had more than
Lowing acquaintance with the po
lice of many cities and that he knew
the purpose of graft" and how to ap
ply it to his ends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
A SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
THE GRAND TONIGHT

Manager Finney will offer the pa
irons Of the Grand tonight the big
feature program promised for the
past week. The picture plays tonight
include six of the very latest and are
as follows, "The Runaway Engine" b"
Western Country" "The Sopho-
more's Romance" "The Tables Turn
ed" MAX is Almost Married. and
Changing Cooks" This is without
doubt the greatest selection of pic
lures ever shown at the Grand, and
will draw crowded houses tonight;
the performances start promptly at
Z and run until Il p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
PRESIDENT COMMITTED THE
SENTENCE OF FRED WARREN

Washington. Feb. 1.-President
Taft today communted the sentence
of Fred R. Warren, the socialist edi-
tor, who was recently sentenced to
six months Imprisonment and $1,000
fine, by striking out the imprison-
ment and reducing the fine to 800 to
be collected by civil process only.
Warren was sentenced urIer the
postal statutes for mailing matter on
the covering of which was printed in
large red letters the following:
''One thousand dollars reward will
be paid to any person who kidnaps
ex-Gov. Taylor and rteurns him. to
Kentucky authorities"
President Taft in deciding the case
says that while the violation of law
is clear, the sentence seems excessive
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
THE "9AssIoN PLAY TONIGHT
1t will be Presented in Pictures al
the Pastime.

In olden days, as far back as the
18th century, so the story goes, there
has been a Passion Play performed
in the little village of Oter-Ammer-
gau, but towards the close OF the 10Th
century, the wars that wasted Ger
many, left but little time for dramat-
ic representation. About the close Of
the 18th century a terrible pestilence
broke out in the villages surround
ing Ober-Ammergrau. Whole fami-
lies were swept off In one village
only two married couples were left.
1t was a visitation somewhat similar
to our black death While villages
after village was a prey to it's rayag-
es, the people of Ober-Ammergau re-
NAMED untouched, and enforced a
world, which was successful for a
while, then, Casper Schuchler, whose
come was here hut who had been
doing charity work in the stricl;en
villages, felt an uncomfortable desire
| to return to his wife and children
He eluded the quarantine and arrived
home, only to die two days later OF
the dreaded plague, which now
spread from house to house with aw
full rapidly SO that in 33 days 81 ot
the villagers had perished AT this
rate it was only a matter of a short
time before there would not be
enough left to dury the dead
meeting was called and a vow wa:
registered to God that if the plague
was stayed, they would 'orm tht
Passion Play every teH Years as {
token of their sratitu( \ great mir
acle was performed. .oN that time
the plague was stayed, and those who
We're sick got well, and this is why
the civilized world is allowed to Jour
ney to Ober-Ammergau every ten
years to see this beautiful holy mys
terry
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
TECH GLEE CLUB
|MAY YbEFORMEO
IN CITY
PRESIDENT MATHESoN SOON TO
BEGIN A TOUR OF THE STATE
CITIES.

81 In the near future President K. c.
lMatdeson, of the Georgia School of
Technology, in Atlanta, is to make
"Trip around the state for the purpose
sof organizing Tech cluts in all of the
most important cities. The clubs will
sbe in he nature of ex-student clubs
sas the institution, though making rap
id strides toward becoming so, is not
yet strong enough to support alumni
clubs, and it was thought best to en-
roll in these clubs all who manifest
an interest in the school. The admir-
l.ers of Tech are very numerous all
sthrough Georgia, and it is thought
THAT the enrolment will be large.
The present purpose of these clubs
is TO prepare for tour of the state
by the Tech Glee club, which gave
such creditable performance in At
slanta at the Orpheum theater about
1.-TWO weeks ago. Such a performance
twould awaken considerable enthusi-
asm in Brunswick.
Commenting on the trip of the Glee
club, the Savannah Press says:
The Glee club which will VIZ Sa-
vannah is one of the finest sge
glee clubs iii the south.
Recently concert was a. in
Atlanta. The theater was packed to
the doors and all critics pronounced
it the finest of it's kind ever given in
ATLANTA
'sThe exsstudent club will be form
ed before the coming of the glee club,
and it will have charge of making the
arrangements for the visit of the col
legians. The concert will doubtless
be followed with a hall, to which sew
eral hundred will probably be invited
' ''It is said the plans under consid'
q eration call for the formation of SINH
lar clubs in Macon, Augusta and Co
Il llmbus, and it is hoped they will
work for the upbuilding of the college
6sThere are several hundred ex-Tec1
students in Savannah and the pro
posed organization should be a sue
cess from the start"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
BRYAN STILL LEADING IN
FLORIDA SENATORIAL RACE

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. with
very incomplete returns as yet from
the senatorial primary held on Tues
day, there seems to be likelihood of
a very close finish, when all the
votes have been counted. Bryan, ac-
cording to figures received here, is
leading by margin of 562.
From Blount's headquarters there
comes, however, statement that the
Pensacola man is still in the lead by
small figure, according to returns
at their office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
PURCHASE ENTIRE BUSINESS.
w. H. Wood and w. D. Bailey Buy
Out Other Stockholders,


w. H. Wood and w. D. Bailey,
members of the Wood-Bailey Cloth
ing company, have purchased the
stock of all the other stockholders
and they are now the sole owners of
the business. The deal was closed a
few days ago. The other owners
were Davis & Brandon, of Woodbine,
who have been interested in the bust
ness since it's establishment
The Wood-Bailey Clothing company
has been in business in Brunswick for
three years, and under the able man.
agement of these two popular young
business men, the business of the con
Germ has steadily increased. They
have built up a reputation which as
sures them success in the future and
their many friends will be interested
in the announcement htat they have
purchased the interest of the other
stockholders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
GREEN 3 GAyNOR
WILL SOON Be
At LIBERTY
TWO MEN WHO HAVE BEEN
SERVING TERM AT FEDERAL
PRISON IN ATLANTA WILL BE
FREE SUNDAY,

Atlanta Feb. 2.-On sunday Benz.
D. Greene and John F. Gaynor, now
serving term in the federal prison
here for having defrauded the govern
ment in the deepening of the Savan-
nab harbor, will have completed their
prison sentence, and 30 days from
taat time they should be free men.
The sentence of the cuort, delivered
in Savannah on April 13, 1906, was
that they pay fine of $575, 1880 and
serve four years each in the federal
prison here. Because of the appeal
that was taken by the defendants
they did not begin serving their
sentence for some months after that
time. Now the time they have served
together with the deductions given for
good behavior, brings their term to a
close on Sunday, Feb. 5.
1t will be necessary, however, for
them to serve 80 days additional in
lieu of the fine. 1t is not expected
they will surrender any more cash I'M
less the government forces them to
DO so. Mr.. Marion Erwin, who has
given up almost all his time for the
past ten years to the prosecution of
Messrs. Greene and Gaynor, and for
mer Capt o. NJ Carter, U. S. A., with
whom they cOnspired to swindle the
government, has succeeded in having
returned to the government approXi-
mately $450,000.
Nothing here is known of the plans
of Messrs. Greene and GaXonr after
they are released from prison early in
both return to their homes in the
east Gaynor has been of little serv-
ice since his incarceration, having
been in the hospital most of the time
but Greene has been a valuable pris
oner He has worked in many de
partments and has given splendid
service in all of them.
The Greene and Gaynor case start
ed On March 6, 1902, and has occu
| pied it's full share of the public's at
tention since that time. The defend
ants pleaded not guilty to the charg
es brought against them On the 1Otl
of March of that year. A few day:
tefore the trial was to begin and dur
ing a recess of the court the defend
ants ran away to Canada and it re
quired more than three years TO ge
them back in the United States. The!
were finally landed in Savannah al
prisoners on Oct. 8, 1905, and remain
ed in Jail until January, 1906. wlel
they went to trial. On the 18TH o
April, 1906, they were convicted ant
the next day Judge Emory speer ser
fenced them to four years in the fed
eral phison each and to pay fine o
$579, 1890.
The prisoners were carried from
: Savannah to Macon after their tria
and they remained there through
; long series of appeals which finall
resulted in their being sent to Atlant
to serve their terms, which will en-
On Sunday, Feb. 5. They will the
probably take an oath that they ar
unable to pay the fine imposed and
30-day service will free them. 1t look
now as if they will leave the prjso
on Sunday, March s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
ONE BURGLARY CASE
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Entire Day Was Spent in Trying King
Harris, Negro.

In the Glynn superior court yester-
day the entire day was occupied in
the trial of the case Of King Harris,
charged with robbery. 1t was the
first case taken up when the court
convened yesterday morning, and it
had not been completed up to ;
o'clock
The court will be in session again
today. but it is not known whether
or not Judge Conyers will recess un
til Monday or decide to adjourn for
the term. There are a number OF
cases yet on the docket, however
and the session may be continued fol
some time yet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
HOT AFTER COFFEE TRUST.

Washington, Feb. 9TH eeXistence
of an alleged coffee trust was called
to the attention of the department OF
justice today. 1t is charged that the
marketing of Brazilian coffee is entire
ly in the hands of a committee con
trolling the market, which is planning
an advance of 4 cents pound. The
statement to the department declares
that the committee is preparing to
market 100000 pounds of beans at
an additional profit of $3,000,0OO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
MEXICAN REVOLUTlONiSTS
BESiEGE CITY OF JUOREZ
Crczco Attacks Town With Force
of 1890.

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 2.-Passeneers
aboard train arriving from the
south after midnight. say that Pasa-
quail Crozco, at the head of 1900 men,
is within 20 miles Of JuareZ and prob
ably will attack the city before night
fall. Many revolutonists are hoching
to Crozcos standard.
Several cavalry horses struggled
into Ell Paso this morning, indicating
that fight had already tegun across
tb> border. Juarez was practically
surrounded by rebels throughout the
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-03
Bomb Explosion
Stirs New Y ork

New York, Fell. 1.-Two hundred
men and women were sent, half cloth
ed and panic-stricken into the streets
early this morning when a bomb ex-
ploded near q tenement at 140 East
SD street
Many were thrown from their beds
and slightly bruised, but none seri-
orsly injured.
The bomb was placed near the ten
ement by Italian blackmailers.