davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11

RECEIPTS.
Balance brought, s5,13O06.
April board of Trustees, Bruins
wick Hospital, account hospital, $50;
Marshals executions, through treasur-
er, s3.3s5.Se; Marshals, police fines.
INKS, BIDS, etc, 5000.
April 3-du Bignon Alex, lease, 81;
April 4-Armstrong Fred, lease,
$3.50.
April Mutual Light & Water Co.,
cert and fees, 1915.
April willis, Mrs. r. F., Gem. lot,
$500; Turner, Lucinda, lease, $500;
Brown Alex, lease, soc.
April 7-Barfield, Mrs. j. R., lease,
$500; Juhans, Biddie and Geo, lease,
34c; marshals executions, through
treasurer $10.41.
April S-Marshals, police fines, INKS,
BIDS, etc, $3.50; Jordan, C. L., license
SO.
April 10-Nelson E. M, license, $25.
April 11-Nesselquist, Mrs. Emma,
Gem. lot, So; Watson, Mary, license,
$40.
April 12-Hankinson, Prince J.,
lease, 81.
April 14-American Central Ins.
Co., license, s25; National Fire 1nsur-
ance Co., license, $25; National Union
Fire ms Co., license, $25; Orient In
surance Company, license, $25; Penn
sylvania Fire Insurance Co, license,
$25; Royal Exchange Insurance Co., IL
cense, $25; Queen Insurance Company
$25; Fidelity c, Casualty Company, IL
cense, $685. Commercial Union ms. Co,
license, $25; Caledonian Insurance
Co, license, s25; Western Assurance
Company, license. $25; Athens Mutual
Insurance Co., license, $25: Georgia
Fire Insurance Co, license, $25; Ham
burg Bremen Insurance Co., license,
$25; Phoenix Insurance Company, Ii
cense, $685. Wood, A. ", license, $40;
Wood, A. w., lease $1,000; marshals
executions etc. through treasurer,
$64676.
April 15-Board of Education, Glynn
Co.. Ga, fill'g lots. $350.44; Price, j.
r., foreman, Ope-exp.. $11.08; Mar
shals, police fines, INKS, BIDS, etc.
$685.; Fidelity Underwriters of N. Y,
license, $25.
April 17--Green, ]. E., license, 81;
Strickland, A. M, license, $40; Bay
Iron Works, Ope-Exp., $16.2S.
April 1S-Stout, r. c., license, s5;
Fleming, Ed, license. So; Cable Piano
company, license, $25.
April 20-Ash, c. E., license, $40;
Bugs. Mamie. lease. soc.
April 22-Marshals execution, etc,
through treasurer, $527.09; Marshals,
Police Fines, Mks., Bds., ETC., $90.65;
BernaSa and Fenny Bill Posting Co,
license. s25; Johnston, Carrie, lease,
zoe.
April 24--Johnson, Carrie c., lease,
$1.ee. aai~sss e. fSNfEfsNrH20
April 25-Houston, Albert, license,
$40; Commercial Life Ips. G. Casualty
Co.. license, $50. .s-~.i.--
Is. April 2s-Pills Payable No. 727. Nut
1t. I VI. Co. s1.0275O.
April 27-Bills payable No. 72S, B.
B. a r. Co.. $4,000: Bills Payable, No.
72s. B. B. & T. Co.. $500; Brown, Isa-
bel license. $40
April 2S-Giimore & Wood, sew-per,
$500; Gilmore and wood, sew-Per..
$500; burden, Mrs. c. r., Ope-EHp.,
400.
April 29-Bills payable No. $50, Ma
tional Bank. $4,000; Board OF Trus-
tees. Brunswick Hospital, &C. Hosp.
1888; Marshals' executions, etc,
through Treasurer. s3S2.57; MarshaIs'
Police Fines. Mks.. BIDS, etc. $500.
To;al-$23. 433.67.
Examined, found correct and ap-
proved, this the 26th day of June, 1911.
Louis N. Orr,
A A. Raaa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11

Through Pullman Chicago Atlanta Chatta
Cincinnati including
Pullman seepers York Pullman
seepes Ashevile
via Savannah Columbia without
H. G. p. A, L. A. G. A.
Washington .. c., Atlanta,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
Msinshcs Lora.

The south-end lots at the prices
and terms l am selling them cannot
help but meet the approval Of those
who want the VERY BEST residence
property.
SEE ME
Lots are beginning to sell at the
turpentine plant. II you want an in
vestment that will pay you over a
hundred per cent in less than IL
months this is the property to buy.
SEE NE
ARTHUR EEAvY.
'Phone $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11

Statement q W. o. Fain, CITY
Treasurer, fer the month Of April,
1911.
&, DISBURSEMENTS.
April III. w. ,Coliins. s125; c. M.
'Tilton. sl2a; Joseph Mack, ,Io: M. C.
Austin. s15: Board OF Trustees, Bruins
wick Hospital, $1,000; Payrolls.
t26S36
April &C. H. Taylor, a; M. j..
Monahan. $40: J. H. Hopkins, SIS.
April 4-H. s. McCrary, SAT: H. S.
McCrary. $3.50: r. r. Hopkins, 1854;
H. S. McCrary. 50: H. S. McCrary, 81;
Moses Daniel. $40; c. r. Calnan, $2S;
J, L, Zachery. $135.
April 5-M. A Baker, $25;, Dart &
Elliot. SO. so: W. J. Way, $3.50; Ben
famine Gibbs, $3.50: w. ]. Way, $25;
j. NJ. Armstrong, $40.
April 6-W. H. Bowen, $21, $13: c.
L, Parker. $40; w. H. Bowen, SIS; C.
l.. Parker. s12. $15, 81; Evelyn Mer-
camille Co., $3.50; L. Ludwig, $25; Cou-
pons, s125.
April 81. H. Leo. SIS; Payrolls,
$264.61.
April 1o-Gilmofe G. Wood, $3.50;
A. H. Boyle. $23; A. ]. Nicholson.
$12.5O.
April III. J. Lissner. s25: Lum-
Der City Sand & Concrete Co., $3.50:
w. E. Talley. Depty elk S. c. Ca, $40.
April 12-J. Sidney Roberts, $3.50:
]. II, Rutiedge. $6S. Dayennort Print.
ing Co., $42.
April 1S-Jewell & Company, 1925;
Coney & Parker Co.. $1S7.3S, $121.93,
sl51.so. s146.o5; H. w. Gale & Co.,
s1l2.50: ]. d. Brown, $64.50.
April 14-H. W.. Gale & Co., SIS;
Board OF Education. Glynn Co, Ca.
81, 42aTo; H. w. Gale L Co, SIS; J.
s.. Wright Co.. sac.
April 15-Board OF Education. Clynn
Co. Ga. $47s.52 and s3o.S4: Jackie
Waite. o.; A. c. Buggs. e4.s5; A. n.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
City'S Finances

Treasurer, for the month of April,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11

Statement q W. o. Eain, City
Treasurer, fer the month Of April,
1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
IAN OIL FIRE SWEEPING
 ACROSS OKLAHOMA
The Damage Already Amounts to
 sfoo,ooO.

Bartlesyille. okla. Feb. LA prairie fire which has done more than $lO0.0O0 damage to oil and farm property is sweeping across Washington county. Oil waste on the Caney river is burn ing for two miles. The oil companies have 200 men fighting the flames.
 The fire started this afternoon in some oil pools near Young's lake in the northern part of the state. Famed by a northwest wind 1t swept derrieks, tanks and rigs before it. No loss of life has been reported. A number of farmers who live in the district were compelled to build back fires. and then placed their belonging on the burned tracts and fled.
 IL was hoped that the fire would be checked when it reached the Caney river. but the oil on the water carried the fire to the opposite bank. A call was sent to Bartlesville for help and automobiles carried men to fight the flames. Persons living north Of Dewey are greatly alarmed. but no serious damage is reported.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
RISKS LIFE
 ID WIN SUIT Los Angeles Litiganl Has Him.
 self Cut Open ID SHOW DOCTORS ERROR A Search of His Abdomen for Evidence in Action for Damages-May Live to Enjoy Judgment If It Is Awarded Him.
ID SHOW DOCTORS ERROR

Los Angeles, Feb. L - Surgeons knives laid bare the vitals of a living man today for the purpose of produc- ing evidence better than the conflict ing expert medical testimony in the s56.0OO damage suit for alleged mal- practice which is now on trial in the superior court. Henry Christie. a shoe merchant, is the plaintiff in the case and it was he who submitted today to the ordeal, which establishes a prece- dent in the obtaining of evidence. but which may cost his life.
 Christie sued pr. Req Smith for s5O,- O0O, alleging that when the surgeon Op- erated for the cure of a chronic aIlment of thirty years standing. he had left permanent opening in his abdomen which was entirely unnecessary and caused him great inconvenience. Chris tie brought into court Drs. E. s. Pills bury and w. R. Severance to establish his contention. and decided upon a sec ond operation when pr. Smith produced Dr. Granville McGowan to prove that a permanent opening and sewing of the severed intestine to the walls of the abdomen was essential to the saving of the patients life because of an inter fering tumOr of large size.
 Judge Houser at first assented to the proposition of having the court and ! jury witness the operation. Then realizing the grave aspect of the case he advised Christie not to risk his life. But Christie was determined, and today went under the knife at the hospital Pillsbury opened the abdomen in the presence of other surgical experts and the defendant. pr. Smith. He removed some scared tissue and closed the opening which Christie alleged had damaged him to the extent of $50. 900. An enlarged gland was also removed. but the surgeons stated that it was not of the size pr. Smith had asserted. Christie was under the knife for two hours and forty-five minutes The surgeons declare that he has a good chance of recovery.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
HONDURAS ADANDONS
 PUERTO CORIEz THE INTERNATIONAL FORCES IN
 CHARGE. They Will Hold It For Arrival of Rev.
 VoIutionists.

Puerto Cortez. Honduras, Feb. l. The evacuation of Puerto COrteZ by Honduran government troops has talk en place and the town is now in the hands of American and British mar ines who are waiting the arrival of the forces of General Manuel Bonilla. leader of the revOlutiOnists. Several days ago trenches were dug and suns placed outside the town and the gov ernment troops were stationed there tO oppose the insurgents but those were withdrawn on Monday afternoon, the governor having asked the com mander of the international forces for forty eight hours in which to evacuate the city. He also asked protection and marines were sent from the Uni ted States gunboat Marietta and the British cruiser Brilliant.
 Prior to this orders had been is- sued that no fighting be permitted within Puerto Cortez and the collier Ceasar was sent in search of General Christmas. who is believed to be on his way to form a junction with Gen eraI Bonilla Christmas, however. could not be found.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
IAN ATTACK NEXT WEEK
American Forces on > the Alert on This Side of the River-Doubt About the Seriousness of Trouble in Chihuahua Removed.

Fl Paso. Feb. 1.-The authorities of Juarez. across the river from this city regard the situation as so acute that
 they are fortifying the city tO be ready for an attack from insurrectos. sand
 bags have been placed around the barracks occupied by the federal troops and large number of mines have been
 secretly placed in the southwestern
 part of the city. Heavy mines have al- so been placed around the barracks and the customs house.
 The insurrectos are reported to be within less than 100 miles of Juarez in
 considerable numbers and they openly
 boast of their intention of taking the city within the next week. The streets
 of Juarez are patrolled by soldiers night and day.
 There is no change in the Mexican Central railroad situation tonight Traffic on that line south of Jnarez Is entirely suspended.
 A hundred Mexican cavalry left Juarez tonight with a supply Of dyna- mite to be used in blowing ups the tracks of the Mexican Central to pre- vent the insurrectos using the ma rooned trains
 All amusements in Juarez were
 closed at g o'clock and thousands of Mexicans are spending the night in Fl
 Paso. United States troops from Fort Bliss have been stationed at the Ameri- can ends of the two bridges crossing the Rio Grande here. Company oi
 the Twenty-third infantry has beer sent to the smelter. four miles north of Fl Paso on the river bank All persons
 are subjected to the closest scrutiny crossing the Rio Grande tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
THE WESTERN coALERs.
The |. S. c. Commission Asked to
 Investigate.

Salt Lake. Utah, Feb. 1-investi- gation of the operations and tariffs of twenty-six railroads in the west ern part of the United States whose rates for coal transportation from the mines of Utah to outside points. it is alleged. are unlawful. discriminatory and designed to eliminate competi- tive market. is urged in a petition forwarded today to the interstate commerce commission by the Consol- dated Fuel company. and the Castle Valley Coal company. both Utah con- cerns.
 Nearly 1000 points are affected in the states of Utah. Idaho. Montana. Nevada. Wyoming. Washington, ore gon and California. declares the peti- ton.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
THE WANING LIFE
 OF ARCHBISHOP RYAN IT WAS THOUGHT HE WOULD NOT SURVIVE THE NIGHT. The Mind of the Dying Prelate Was Clear, His Memory Tenacious.

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. Most Rev. Patrick John Ryan. archbishop of Philadelphia, who has lain almost at the point of death since last Thursday is still alive. but his condi- ton is critical In the afternoon he gave what is probably his last mes sage to the world and his adopted country. through Cardinal Gibbons. who visited him at the cathedral res idence
 Late today the archbishOp's physi- clans said his chance of surviving the night was slender. Cardinal Gib- bons made two visits to the dying prelate today. When he entered the room on his first visit the archbish- ops eyes were closed and the cardi- nal placed his hand gently on his head saying: Your grace. does not know me-"
 After fOrty-fOur years l know ev- cry tone of your eminence's voice. and now am as I have ever been. profoundly convinced that you are an instrument of providence for the pro motion of everything good for our church and our country" replied the archbishop without opening his eyes.
 In a conversation the archbishop said: If We keep our country con servative no country will be so great as this No country has such ele- ments of greatness as this
 Following a second visit Cardinal Gibbons said: "The archbishop's mind is still perfectly clear. His memory iS n,ast tenaciouS"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
THE CASUALTIES IN ONE
 BATTLE

Mexico City. Feb. 1.-Seventy-five revolutionists and twelve federal sol diers were killed in the battle of Sierra Monija, near San Lorenzo. Chihuahua. on January 29, according to an official telegram received to- night. The message. dated the day of the battle was delayed by the cut ting of the telegraph wires. The re- port said that among the slain in the fight were Vasquez Oriso. father of one of the leaders in the revolu- tionary movement and another was Jesus Pachoco who has taken part in the insurrection in the north. Many rifles and horses were captured by the federals. According to the dis patch the rebels were routed after the fight had lasted from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until dark.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
4 TEMPE RANCRMAN
 SHAMGHA|ED AT FRISCO
Shipped Without His Knowledge or
 Cash to Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Feb. 1.-Drugged by a stranger in San Francisco and then placed aboard a Southern Pacific train for Los Angeles, without his knowledge. R. Rudlin, a Tempe. Ariz.. rancher. reached this city this morning in a dazed condition and mourning the loss of $10 in cash and a 5000 draft on a San Francisco bank.
 Rudlin reported that he reached San Francisco yesterday from Eureka. Cal. where he had been visiting intends. While waiting for the train he said he walked about the San Francisco Southern Pacific station and met an affable stranger about 40 years old.
 The stranger proposed a drink at a nearby saloon. There they had a glass of beer. Rudlin says the next thing he knew was when he was awakened on the train and found a ticket to Los Angeles in his pocket
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
SEVEN HUNDRED LOST
 IN PHILIPPINES TOWN
A Volcanic Eruption, Earthquake and
 Tidal Wave.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The eruption of the Taal volcano and the accom- panying disturbances in the Philip pines killed 700 people in the town of Talisay. according to the report of the governor of Batangas province. ca bled to the war department today by Governor General Forbes. Earthquake shocks continue. the governor added.
 The recent earthquake shocks have been slightly perceptible in Manila, Governor Forbes reports. but they have caused no damage.
 Since the first disturbance the seis- mographic apparatus at Manila Ob- servatory recorded the unprecedented number of TIA shocks
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
SPEAKER CANNON
 ON RECIPROCITY
SAYS THERE MUST coMPRo
 MISSES.
General Tenor of his Remarks Hostile
 To the Agreement.

Washington, Feb. 1-"In a months the reciprocity agreement with Cana da into law: but I don't know what we are going to do with it. We will only have to come to 8. compromise that cares for the industries of all our people" This was Speaker Cannon s declaration at the banquet of the Ma tionai Association of Wool Manufac- turers tonight in a speech in which he defended the Payne-Aldrich. tariff act as the best revenue measure ever enacted. adding he had no apology fo, it in many respects. The speaker re- viewed the various tariff ac.s which he has dealt with in congress. and when he came to the Payne law he said:
 Through all criticism which has been heaped upon it I have stood by it: have not apologized for it in any respect The people have given ths democrats a majority of sixty seven ir the next house and they have made great gains in the senate. God knows I don't, what Champ Clark. booted and spurred. will do. l have grea respect for him but he does not re- present the same school of thought , do. When Champ Clark sends a bill to the senate. I really don't know what the senate is going to do witt it.
 "The constitution says revenue billi shall originate in the house and tha the president shall make treaties witt the consent of the senate. We hav' lately had sent to congress a commer cial agreement in name, but a treat, in reality, but one that goes primaril, to the house. In months time w will be called upon to enact it into ; law. I don't know what we are go ing to do with it.
 Ask the fruit growers of Californi. what they are going to when Canadian fruits are free. What answer are VI to give to one-third of the population of the country, the farmers? ?''
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
WHOLESALE CREMATION
 OF PLAGUE VICTIMS
KAREN LIGHTED BY FIRES OF
 DEATH.
Thousands of Bodies Already Reduced
 to AsheS.

Harbin, Feb. 1.-The burning of the accumulated bodies of plague victims has begun and already thousands have been destroyed outside the town The collins are stacked upright, sur rounded by logs. on which oil has been thrown, while the unconf.nec bodies. frozen. are piled on top. Then the torch is applied.
 Those having charge protect them selves from the disease by heavy masks. and bandages. but the coolies who drive the wagons and handle the bodies, being fataIists. take no such precautions. It will require several davs to cremate the bodies collected
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
ADMITTEDLY SERIOUS.
Word Comes to the State Department
 at Washington.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The revolution ary situation in Chihuahua. Mexico. is believed to be growing serious, accord ing to official advices received by the state department from the American embassy.
 Reports. the telegram says. are con- flicting regarding the exact situation Small outbreaks in Oaxaca and Vera Cruz are reported to have been put down in the last few days
 American Consul Leonard at Chi huahua telegraphed that Miguel Ahumada. who has taken the oath Of office of governor of Chihuahua. is popular with all classes and his ap- pointment is likely to have a quiet ing effect.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
THE PUBLIC PRINTER
 WASN'T TOLD ID HURRY
The Cause of Delay of the BaIlinser.
 Pinchot Report.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The rules com mittee of the house which made the Investigation demanded by. Represen- tative Hitchcock of Nebraska has not been able to find out what happened to delay the Ballinger Pinchot inves- tigation report
 Public Printer Donnelly testified to- day that he had given due diligence to its preparation. but he had not understood that it was a rush job
 The committee will present a chro- nological story of the progress of tho report from the day it came into the house until it finally reached the agri- cultural committee. and will let the house decide where the blame at- taches at any point.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
TRAINS RELEASED.

Mexico City. Feb. 1.-The two Mex jean Central trains that were in the hands of the revolutionists between Chihuahua and Fl Paso were permit ted to go this afternoon. one north and the other south. The railroad officials here say they had received telegrams that traffic has been re- sumed. This morning the main line from Chihuahua to within ten miles of Fl Paso was tied up. officials said the rebels had not in any way molested the train crews or passen- gers.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
LOW coLoNIsT RATES.
The California Terminal Lines Gain
 Concession.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-Adviees re- ceived here from F.. l.. Lomax, passen ger traffic manager of the Western Pa cific. say that the California terminal lines. comprising the Southern Pacific santa Fe, Salt Lake line and the West ern Pacific. won at the meeting in Chi cago today of the transcontinental passenger officials in their fight for low colonist rates from Chicago. St Louis and eastern territory to Call fornia and contiguous states.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
TIE WORST CONCEALED.

Pekin, Feb. 1.-The discovery that twenty deaths from the plague have occurred in the Chinese hospital at Tien Tsin has caused the suspicion that the real conditions are being concealed by the missionaries. In do- ing this, however. they are merely complying with the imperial ediet-
 It is not believed here that the plague is diminishing and physicians attached to the legation have ca,cu- lated that there are at least 500 VIC tims daily throughout the infected quarters.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
IMPORTANCE OF WANTS

Place your needs where they may be seen by thousands. If you have a legitimate Want-no matter what it may be-let the public know of it: you'll find someone to supply it.
 Are you in need of competent helpers in the office or factory. do you seek the services of skilled artisans in some special line, does the household need a cook or other servant. is a busi- ness associate essential to your undertakings?-all such needs are supplied by Want Ad publi- city.
 The Wants are ready to serve you promptly. and at slight ex- pense.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
FIXED HIS OWN BAIL.
The Young Bandit Who Held Up tne Les Anoeles- Santa Monica Car.

Los Angeles. Feb. 1.-LeRoy Fox one of the two bandits who held up an interurban car last week and was shot through the cheek and later captured. today was held for trial Tn $25.0O0
 When the court suggested Slo.VVo Fox said: Better make it S2'.VoV. I can raise that as easily as Slo.ooV. The court then made it s25.OOO
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

only s2l 1000 900 as against s45.OOO, 900 last year.
 A drop in the receipts to s52.OOO.- 900, against s57.0O0.0O0 for December was the prime cause of this months deficit It is evident that the customs receipts ran little behind normal. However. the total receipts for Jam uary is s2.0OO.OO greater than a year ago.
 Twelve national banks began busi- ness in January. and the total num- Der is now 7226. National bank cir culation stands at s726, 100000.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
FRENcHMAN's LONG FLIGHT.
He Has Accomplished 36o Miles Oi
 Monoplane Flight.

Paris. Feb. 1-Captain Ballanger of the aviation corps of the French ar my began a notable cross country flight in monoplane from Paris to Pau, distance of about 800 miles. to- day. He is at Bordeaux tonight, hav- ing made two stops for gasoline. He has accomplished the first stage of his trip. covering 36O miles without incident. He will continue his flight to Pau tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
MONTH OF JANUARY
 WAS DISAPPOINTING
But There Was An Improvement in
 the Treasury For the Year.

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 1.-In spite of strong rally in the last six days of the month the treasury closed January 31 with deficit of $267.000 in the ordinary and a total deficit of nearly s4.00O.OO0 of which fully s. 000,0O0 represents Panama canal pay ments Practically the same showing was made in Januarr 1910.
 Treasury officials congratulate themselves on the fact that the total deficit to date for the fiscal year is
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
NO COLORADO CAUCUS.
Will Be Sometime Before Senatorship
 Fight is Ended.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 1-Efforts made in the last two days to bring about caucus of the democratic majority in the legislature on the United States senatorship have failed. and in all likelihood no further attempt will be made in this direction soon.