davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02
ALBANIAN WHO MURDERED
GERMAN OFFICER EXECUTED

Corstantinople, April THE Al
banian soldier who Tuesday assas-
sinated Colonel Won Schlichting. Cor
man instructor in the Turkish army,
who had reprimanded him, was exc
cuted this morning.
Won Schlicttings widow asked that
the assassin be pardoned, hut the re-
quest was denied. The soldier was
killed by firing party from his own
battalion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02
GOOD REPORT ON
HOSPITAL SCHOOL
MISS MEIER, SUPERINTENDENT
OF SSHOOL. TELLS WHAT
HAS BEEN DONE.

| The progress that is Icing made al
the nurses school which is being op
Grated at the city hospital, in whici,
considerable interest is being mani
| Tested, is best old in the annual re.
| port rendered ty Miss NJ. L. Meier,
superintendent of the school. Her re.
port was read at the graduating eX-
ercises at tire citv hall Thursday
| night, and is as follows:
The Brunswick Hospital Training
| School for Nurses, organized in the
| sNring of 1908, incorporated Decem-
Der 9, 1908, is established to give in
Struction to women desirous of
learning the art of caring for TIE
sick. 1t is an integral part of the
Brunswick hospital /and under the
same government
The Brunswick hospital offe"s OPP
portunities for thorough and ,aried
practical experience in medical, surg
ical. genealogical, childrens and
c' stetrical nursing. instruction is
given in the operating room and lab
oratory, also i'll the properties and
pre3Hraticn Cf foods aud in their ap-
pHca:io0 10 the needs of the sick.
The fun. course Of instruction re-
4uires three years and students are
not accepted for Slorter period.
After entering the wards, the stu
dents are constantly engaged in
practical work under the immediate
supervision and direction of the Of
flcers Of the school aud hospital.
Regular courses CT lectures, recita-
tions and demonstrations are given
throughout the three years.
TIE Diploma and medal OF the
school will be awarded to those who
have completed satisfactorily the full
term of three years and have passed
successfully the final examinations,
Vacations are given between the
first of May and last of August
IN sickness students are cared for
gratuitiously.
Tile training school slas the fol
lowing organization: Superintendent
OF nurses, I; associate superintend-
ent OF nurses, graduating class. |;
senior nurses class 1912, |; junior
curses class 1913, .
Special Nursing.
There have been fiftv-eisht weeks
Of special nursing in the hospital. NY
graduates and pupil nurses.
Three nurses have been off duty
for short periods owing to severe
illness. Time thus lost is made up
by I'e pupils
One pupil resigned because physi-
cally disqualified, two were requested
to resign, and two were dismissed.
Probationers dismissed, G; applca-
tions received, IS; applications ac-
cepted, g.
In closing this report | wish to eX-
press my appreciation to those who
have contributed in any way towards
the success Of the hospital and train
ing school, especially to the medical
ana surgical staff. w'0 have given
generously Of their time, not only TO
tle lecture course. but to the deyel-
opment and perfection Of the work
done in oar wards.
And cordial acknowledgment is due
the board Of trustees for their kind
nesses and ready recognition of the
needs OF the school.
Respectfully submitted
NJ l.. MEIER, r, ~,
Sunt of Nurses
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02
1000 CARPENTERS STRIKE.

st. Louis, April -Four thousand
union carpenters struck today Re-
cause Of the refusal of demand for
an increase Of five cents an hour in
wages Employers announced that no
effort will be made temporarily to
fill the strikers places.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02
SEASON CLOSES AT JEKYL.

While mum er of families are
still occupying their cottages on
Jekyl Island, the season practically
closed Yesterday. All of the help
which uas been employed at the club
house during tee winter, came up to
the city and sailed on the clyde
steamer.
Two or three families are still oc-
cnpying their cottages and will re-
main on the islang for few weeks
longer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02
WOULD-BE "BLACK HAND"
AMERICAN HANGS HIMSELF

Philadolphia, April 1.--R s. Davis,
Of New York, under arrest on the
dlaree Of sending black hand letters
TO his aunt for the purpose of ex-
torting money from her. used a pair
VI suspenders to hang himself in
prison today.
Davis, who died before his condi.
ton was known, was 50 years OF age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02
TWO BRIDGES DESTROYED.

Cuautla, Mexico. April 1.-Yester-
day the rebels destroyed two bridges
on the Tnteroceanic railway near
Cuautla and another tetween Vidal
and Txtla. They also attacked a sug-
ar plantation in that vicinity. Fed
eral troops are pursuing them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02
DEMOCRATS HOLD CAUCUS.
House Organization Will Be Complet
ed at Meeting.

Washington, April IA demo
cratic caucus to complete the organi-
cation of the new house, which con-
venes in special session next Tues
day, was held today. Nearly all of
the new members are in the capital
and attended the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02
SURGEON KILLED SELF.

Galveston, April DIR. Carl Buck,
ship surgeon of the North German
Lloyd liner Doeln, which arrived
here today, committed suicide on
March 20 for no known cause He
shot himself through the heart. DR..
Buck was buried at sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02
OTTO RlNGLlNG DEAD.

New York April Otto Ringing,
of circus fame, died here tonight at
the home OF his brother, John, as
the big show of which he was joint
owner with his four brothers. was
giving its evening performance at
Madison Square Garden. He was 81
years old
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02
Daring Hold-Up.

The attempted robbery was the
most daring ever committed in Iowa.
The court house is in t1e business
district OF the city and scores of peo-
"ie were on the streets in the yicin-
'ty at the midnight hour. The men
escaped in the darkness, however,
and TO arrests We're made until this
morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02
TURPENTlNE FIRM $1o2.

Savannah, April 1,-Turpentinc is
firm at $1.02. Rosin firm. Water
white eight, seven to eighteen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02
'REBELSARE NOW
MARCHING FAST
ON NHERMOSELL0
THEY ABANDON THE TOWN OF
uREs, WHICH WAS CAP
II S FURED FRIDAY.
TWO Thousand Rebels Resting On
Their Arms Awaiting Result of
President Diaz' Message - Gold
Mines Reported Looted.

Mexico City, April 1.@As the mem
bers OF the Mexican congress gath.
cred today for what will undoubtedly
be the most important session held
for many years. the insurrectofs have
moved tie campaisn nearer the capi-
tai. The federal army has le5n
strengthened fer the purpose Of
guarding the city more effectively.
An outbreak occurred at Mexico
Peubh, where tie insurrectbrs
threatened to destroy the great cleo
tric plant. Four hundred federal
troops were sent there
1t is reported this morning that
the rebels nave looted luildings with.
in three miles OF rhe capital. Rur-
ales were sent to the scenes of the
disturbance with order Take no
prisoners.
The nation is apparently waiting
delaying action until the nature OF
President Diaz' message to congress
can be learned.
San Antonio, April 1.-Waiting to
see is the message OF President Dia2
to the Mexican congress. which is to-
Gay assembling in the nations capt
tai, is favorable TO the popular cause
for which they are fighting, more
than two thousand rebels are today
resting on their arms. They will i'm
nediately join the insurrectos in the
field if substantial reforms are net
indicated by the presidents mes
sage
The unrest on i'e part Of the peo-
PIE is increasing to an alarming ex-
tent The demand of the people for
President Daz' resignation is beco1n-
ing hourly more insistent. The rebel
sympathizers are becoming notice
ably bolder Many arrests are being
made.
Tucson, April 1.-The instUrectos
who captured Ures YESTERDAY aEand-
oned the town last night and today
are marching On Hermosilo, the cap
ital of Sonora, according to the lat
est information received here today
San Bonita, April IA small town
five miles from Hermosiil0 has been
taken and several skirmishes fought
Rebel bands are reported to have
looted the British San Carlos gold
mines of dynamite in Zacatecas, near
Jalisco
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-02

Matinee and Night
Three New Pictures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
HARMONY BANQUET
 IS AN INSPIRATION

the people of the Salt River Valley would come up a mile and smile all the while.
 Morris Goldwater introduced as the mayor of the Place to Live was most happy in his remarks oi welcome. He explained that as he was a tax payer of the county oi Maricopa and the city of Phoenix he not to classify himself as a sheep or a goat.
 We invite yo0 all'' he said, ''tc come and share with us that which We have, knowing that you cannot take from us the superb advantages which we possess but hoping that you may exchange for them the product of your valley Come up my friends to Little Phoenix, where the tax col. lector, the pound master and dog catcher are unknown. Do all in your power to make the place at tractive- and stand together for the upbueding of the Territory and the placing of Prescott, the best if not the largest city therein at your dis posal. For it is 'the place to live ''
 At the conclusion of the mayors remarks he was greeted with a vol ley of songs from the corner of the rough necks" which intimated pretty strongly that he was a jolly good fellow" or words to that same general and merry effect.
 The toastmaster was followed by the president of the Phoenix Board of Trade, Colonel J. H. McClintock, who in addition to occupying the presidents chair of the Board of Trade is postmaster, ex-rough rider, old Arizonan and all round good fel- low just about as we'll known in Prescott as he is in his own bali wick
 The colonel referred to the early days which he took occasion to hope would never come again. He spoke feelingly of the place which Prescott holds in his heart, and of the exciting period in which he and Mayor Goldwater had participated in just prior to the driving of the cliff dwellers from their lairs. He spoke of the half million dollars which goes every summer to Southern California Reciprocity" continued the colonel ''is a great thing and our water is fine even if it don't taste very good"
 His Excellency, Governor Sloan was introduced as one who had been an ornament to the Supreme Court of Arizona and one of the best govern ors the Territory had ever had. The governor was greeted with loud cheers. the entire audience rising to their feet and giving the chief exc cutive the Chautauqua salute.
 When the demonstration had sub sided the governor said: Tt seems easier to arouse applause than to presence of the clergy I would exer- suppress it, but were it not for the else an ArizOnan's perogative and say that I will be d-d if I speak un- less 1 am heard"
 That got the governor in right, and he had his crowd all through his
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
HARLAN OBSERVES IN
 TOBACCO DECISION
Continued from Page 1.)

The appeals were argued before the Supreme Court, first in January, 1910, and the second time in Janu- ary 1911. Prominent attorneys ap- peared. For the government Attor- ney General Wiekersham and his special assistant, J. c. MeReynolds addressed tine court. For the Amer iean Tobacco Companies there ap- peared John G. Johnson. of Phfla- delphia; Delaney Nieoll and Jun jus Parker, of New York, while William B. HornblOwer, of New York argued for the Imperial Tobacco Company, and Sol NJ. Strooek, of New York, for the United Cigar Stores Company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
ROYAL WELCOME TO VISITORS
RapdFire Entertainment Both Day and Night Wins Unstned
 Praise From Our Neighbors of the Salt River Valley

have been planning for the care an,
 entertainment of the visitors.
 Too much praise cannot be be
 slowed upon good old "Bin'' Al
 word, president of the Northern Ari zona Baseball League, whose deeora tiOn of the St. Michael dining salor called forth exclamations of surprise and delight from everyone present at the banquet. The scheme used was pine and other characteristic evidences of the natural flora of Yav- apai county, and eonsummate skill was evident as to the care and pains used to produce the effect achieved
 Much regret was expressed over the absence of Secretary of Territory George |. Young, who was unavoid- ably absent, and Dr. Foss, who was attending to the care of his famed melon vines, but wished the "reei- procity excursion' well.
 Others famed in the upbuilding of the Territory were missed. but the presence of Governor Sloan and the fact that others will give Prescott the light of their eountenaees, cheer ed the Prescott promoters prodig- iOusly.
 When Harry Welch. one of the best Boosters" in the Union, saw the autos lined up around the depot, he was asked what he thought of the showing of machines.
 'It isn't the autos I am wonder ing at," he retOrted, "but the un- bounded patriotism of your fellow citizens, which is positively delight ful. Welch was the center of a lot of entertainment, in which the gen ial personality of Mark Dunbar of the Democrat, the seintillating humor of "Bob' Kirk, assistant Secretary of State for the Territory, and Chapin Halls irresistible companion ship were features. Prescott hopes these gentlemen will share our good things for many days
 Summer Colony lots were given away broadcast. and most of the hold CTS enthusiastically praised the fine natural setting of the tract, the view and the spontaneity of Messrs. Heap, Brown, Waara and Kastner in show ing them their lots. A number promised to commence the erection of their bungalows at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
Arrival of Special.

With hundreds assembled at the de
 pot waving the national eolors anC
 forty automobiles in waiting for thu
 accommodation of the visitors, tn,
 "Pea Vine Limited' came to a ful
 stop. on time, to the strains of music
 by the Prescott band.
 The proverbial glad hand was ex tended every excursionist, and ever
 those who came for the first time were at home in less than a few
 minutes. Every visitor wore a badge the color of which indicated the hotel where the wearer had engaged apartments. so that the chauffeurs lost no time in driving them to the different hostelries. They were soon whisked south on Cortez street, around the Plaza, past gaily decorated buildings and through cheering crowds to their apartments, while the band and crowd marched to the Plaza, where a concert was held until 2:30 o'clock Then the visitors were taken to the Summer Colony tract, the beauty. sylvan grandeur and picturesque environment of which was a revelation to them. Two hours were spent in inspecting the tract, the buildings under con struetion and in the selection of lots by those who concluded to join their fellow citizens of the southland. who had already made selections The fact that the water works system had already been extended to the picturesque suburb and that arrange ments had been perfected for the in stallation of electric lights and tele- phones startled the prospective col onists and impressed them with the enterprise and foresight of the pro- moters of the tract in furnishing all the comforts of city life in a pine forest. entraneing in its primeval grandeur
 Invited to Pioneers Home.
 Prominent among those who con to the reception and enter tainment of the visitors at the depot and throughout the city. were the Misses Alma and Alta Creekmur. the twin sisters of the Mile High" whose beauty and grace won them a national reputation at the last Territorial Fair. where they presided at the Yavapai county
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
From Sundays Daily)

The "Pea Vine Special' hauled into the Mile High City the finest bunch of Boosters" ever known in the history of Yavapai county. The only damper on their visit up to this writing, is their regret that more of the Phoenix bunch did not re- hnquish other pursuits to join in the Jaunt, but over a hundred more of these are with us this morning, hay ing come up on the midnight train.
 The late corners are all comfort ably housed, thanks to the kind of fees of Ernie Douglas of the Phoe- nix Democrat, and a representative of the Santa Fe, who took their names, and saw, with the help of the sleepless automobile owners of Prescott, that they reached their sleeping places without extra fatigue
 Bhemishless weather blessed the excursion, and there was not an in cident of the journey but what added to the enthusiasm and pleasure of the jaunt.
 Last night will long finger in the affectionate memory of both the PreseOttonians and the Phoenieians as the night on which their friend ship was inevitably cemented The gallant and ehivalrous gentlemen of the party were feasted at the Hotel St. Michael, at o'clock, and the party did not break up till the cock was growing Justify with the rising of the Yavapai sun.
 Meanwhile, the choice spirits who accompanied the Knights of the South were being wined and dined in the ball room of the Yavapai Club, after which function, cards, Bridge and Five Hundred, whiled away the hours until the men came home to roost.
 The good feeling and bon camara- derie which prevailed during the journey up mile high and the trips over to the Summer Colony and through the devious reaches of the sun-kissed Territorial highway, not to 1 mention the absolute spirit of hilar- ity manifested during the banquets, both at the Hotel St. Michael and the Yavapai Club, was indeseribably delightful to the home men and women, who for the past two weeks !
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
(From Sundays Daily.)

(From Sundays Daily.)
 The crowning event of the day was the big harmony banquet in the evening at the Hotel St. Michael. the large dining room of which had been transformed into a sylvan scene with the aid of pine boughs and sap hngs frightened with the patriotic colors of American flags, all done under the artistic direction of Wm. Alvord. The tables were attractive with bouquets of choice flowers and in one corner was an orchestra, which discoursed stirring music and in- spired the boosters bunch to frequent Outbursts of genial and jolly melo- dies. It was this singing, this eX- hibition of good fellowship and the general spirit of fervent fraternalism, that opened the eyes of the Phoe- nicians, and as one of the speakers subsequently, remarked: Next time you come to Phoenix bring your jolly fellows and teach us how" Although it had been given the name of a reciprocity banquet, it was really a ''get together" affair and developed into an apotheoss of friendliness be- tween the two cities before the even- ing's festivities were concluded.
 There were 228 persons who sat down at the festal board and enjoyed the excellent menu served by Messrs. Harter and Shumate After the close of the affair, it was unanimously con- ceded to have been he largest, most notable and most enjoyable function ever given in the history of Arizona.
 Hail, hail, the gangs all here
 So what the h-- do We care"
 And that was the spirit which animated the occasion.
 When President R. N. Fredericks, of the Chamber of Commerce called the diners together at 7:20 the spa cfOus dining room of the hotel was crowded with the representative busi- ness and professional men of Pres colt and Phoenix.
 It was in every respect a get together" event and as such is epoch making in the history of the two cities whose interests and hopes and aspirations are destined henceforth and forever to be one and insepar- able. It was a plighting of their trOth, and until death do us part, nothing can altogether remove the spirit of fraternity and friendship, which was engendered by the good fellowship which was developed as a result of the dinner of last evening eliminating an afternoon of royal hospitality thoroughly appreciated by the visitors from the Salt River valley
 MT. Fredericks took occasion to most happily express the welcome which the people of Prescott desire to express on this suspicious Occa- sion. He spoke of the spirit of the press of the two cities which had done so much to foster the spirit of cooperation which found it's cul- imitation in the visit of the day, and to express the hope that instead of coming up a mile to smile awhile
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31

booth. dispensing the sparkling waters of Del Rio to the thirsty thousands. They presented every visitor with card with the follow ing invitations: "While in Prescott. you are cordially invited to visit the Pioneers Home In response to this invitation the Home was visited by almost every guest from the val ley, and the pioneers who assisted in blazing the pathway of civilization into the Territory were for several hours the hosts of the generation that is enjoying the luxuries and pleasures of life in the land and matehless eli mate that they contributed in wrest- ing from the blOodthirsty Apache All who visited the Home yesterday will visit it again today, accompanied by those who arrived on the midnight train.
 Territorial Highway.
 Forty automobiles. laden with the beauty, youth, manhood and wealth of Salt River valley, left the Plaza at 4:3O o'clock, going over the Ter ritorial highway to the present term mus overlooking the Hassayampa rlver. famed Tn song and story. de- Script;on of which is worthy of the pen of Thaekeray The scenic grand eur of the route. it's historic assOeia- tions and the incomparable road bed, hewn out of the mountain side, through the forest of towering pines. added further zest to the visit. and aroused a sentiment for the imme- diate completion of the highway to the capital.
 The Place to Raise Children.
 Along Mount Vernon street. the gateway of the highway. and in front of the home of Mir and Mrs. !. B. !. the children of that To- ,ality assembled. and cheered the visitors as they sped by. waving the national eolOrs. to which hats were . lOffed, and bearing aloft a banner, inscribed "PrescOtt is the place to Raise Children.'' The group was .haperOned by Mrs. W. W. Ross and Mrs. A. L. Smith. the former being he author of the inscription. The joyous shouts of greeting of the lit { .le ones were answered by the cheers ,f their seniors as they passed in hree divisions. the first comprising III the Ford autos in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-31
COMING EVENT.
(From Tuesdays Daily

Miss Elaine Wooster left Friday for Flagstaff. where she will visit with friends for a few days, and from that city will go to Long Beach, Cal, to be present at the marriage of Miss Mamie l.. Bond and Norman Lee Irvine on June 9th. Miss Bond is the daughter of MT. and Mra. W. J. Bond. former residents of this city, and Miss Wooster will accom- pasy her friend to the altar as brides maid. The marriage will be one of the social events of that city. MT. Bond is engaged in the general mer- business and IS said to be Prospering