davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20

TIE Athens Banner is still harping
on the capital moving proposition.
forget ii, try to push Athens instead
Of testing Macon. Thomasville
Times Enterprise
Ard the Steam Roller Was Never 40
piled TO Him.
Tom Watson, who is supporting
McLendon for the United States sen
ate, alluded to him is the Alex Ste
phens Of Georgias democracy" We
did not know that Georgias great
c-mmoner ever wore the title of SEN
ator and We are sure that he never
needed a roller for his mental or
gans.- Macon News.
ipr s.fs
But He Does it BY Fits and Spells!
BY approving the democrats plans
for army Reorganization, President
Taft shows that he is being president
= rot playing P5litics.-V aycross
Herald. ail
mi5.
Perhaps He's a. Little Premature.
Gov. Wilson has crossed the conti-
nent without disturbing its equilitri-
UNI and we fear the consequences of
this lack Of interest on his beoun.-
Florida Times-Union.
This Is a Great Season fer Political
Fakes.
Rumor from Townsville has it
that Hon. Roscoe Luke, of that conn
ty, is thinking of getting into the
race for governor in case Gov Smith
is elected to the senate.-Valdosta
times.
His Eye Is Good Here, All Right!
William Jennings Bryan e.alls atten-
ton to the fact that the Standard Oil
decision tends 10 restrict antitrust
law Bryan's vision is as clear as
eyer.-Cnarleston Post.
And What Precious Coy This Is
ccing 10 ,5e.
we will now have the pleasure OF
seeing the Standard Oil company give
an imitation Of how a naughty nov
minds his daddy.-Savaunah Press
= 4
In Nut Shelf s'-'
No, Pauline dear, all this little fur
~ ABOUT state primary was not for
the purpose of securing primary at
all, indeed, if there had been proba- |
bility Of primary those who have
led the slirmisfl would have taken a
different tack, Says an exchange:
The only plausible explanation of it |
is that the Smith side have SO com |
pletely possessed themselves of all |
the po3ular and progressive issues of |
the day that the Brown faction hope
to retain some sort of political foot
hold by out-Heoding the progressives
en- the direct election issues IN call |
ing for an impracticable primary to
NIL the senatorial vacancy" Fitzger-
aid Enterprise. uI
~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters must be,
eCmpanied by responsible name
Ret for publication bnt as guaran-
49, OF good faith.
Rejected communications will De
returned il accompanied by postage,
Remittance should be made BY
postal note, check. money order or
registered letter. Address,
nlssssis s,iI2i e 4. s,ss, {. 9 :. s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20

But She Was Entit!ed to That.
That Macon still knows how to GO
out after thin2s and get them is prov.
en- by, the Central City's success in
landing the 1912 reunion of Confeder
ate veterans.-Al0any Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20

It looks like a bad year for the
trusts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20

WANTED-AIen to learn barker trade
rev weeks required. Best paying
work within the reach of poor man.
wages up to $40 weekly. Small cant.
TAI starts shop. Few BARRIERS take
apprentices. demand increasing.
write for free particulars. Moler Bar
Der College, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20
Sldellghts From
Other Sanctums
a Bit Of Sound Advice.

a Bit Of Sound Advice. -
TIE Athens Banner is still harping
on the capital moving proposition,
Forget 1T, try to push Athens instead
OF testing Macon. Thomasville
1imes-Enterprise
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20
Fea SALE
RuerER STAMPS.
Steel Stamps, ri
Seals. Stencils,
Metal Letters, Etc.
W. 3. FAM. CITY HALL

FOR SALE-Motor boat, 20 feet long,.
4 IL feet wide, 1-2-horsepcwer en-
CINE; perfect ceAdition, SIS. w. E.
Kenner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TELEPHONES

Business office, Editorial Room. 1855
The City Editor =. q. ...... .34o
The Editor ~. -. -. ....... .432
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20

They Are All on the Anxious Bench
Now that the oil trust has been can
ned, the tobacco trust no doubt feels
that it will be handed package.-co,
lumbus Ledger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20

FOR SALE-Two houses, just COM
pleted; cost $1,O63.75: will rent for
IS per month each; will sell for 5000.
cash; this must go. Apply 1895 Rey-
nolds street Phone 742.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20
His Eye Is Good Here. All e;obt,

TITS Eye rs Good Here, AT Eight!
William Jennings Bryan ..alls atten-
ton to the fact that the Standard Oil
decision tends 10 restrict antitrust
law. Bryans vision is as clear as
eyer.-Clarleston Post.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20

Perhaps He's q Little Premature.
Gov Wilson has crossed the cont
nent without disturbing it's equilitri.
UNI and we fear the consequences of
this lack of interest on his boom
Florida Times-Union. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20

ccing 10 Be.
We will now have the pleasure Of
seeing the Standard Oil company give
an imitation of how naughty boy
minds his daddy.-Savaunah Press
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20

We ? : - :, } Tvs isu.y
Sgunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20
This Is a Great Season fer PoIitica
EakAe

humor from Thomasville has it
that Hon. Roscoe Luke, of that coun-
ty, is thinking of getting into the
race for governor in case Gov. Smith.
Is elected to the senate.-Valdost
limes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-20
But He Does II Ry Fits and Spells!

vt TIC DUes 70 by FIIs and Spells!
by approving the democrats plans
Tor army Reorganization, President
Taft shows that he is being president
= rot playing politics.-V aycross
Herald. pi
The oasis., 1911-08-26
AMENDMENTS TO THE ARTICLES OF INCOkPORATION
 OF ROY k TITCOMB, INCORPORATED.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: {: That at special meeting of tte Stock holders of Roy & Titcomb, Incorporated, held at the office of the Company al Nogales Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on Thursday, the 24th day of August, 1911, the following Amendments tO its Articles of Incorporation were unanimously adopted by an affirmative vote of the entire stock of said Company:
 RESOLVED, That Article Third of the Articles of Incorporation of Roy k TitcOmb Incorporated be amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE THIRD: That the Capital stock of this corporation shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars (Sj00 00000)
 United States Gold Coin divided into Five Thousand (50O) shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars tSl0000 each, which stock shall be paid for in full when certificate, therefor are issued, and said stock shall be non aSseSsable
 RESOLVED, That Article Fifth of the Articles Of Incorporation of Roy x TitcomD. IncOr- porated be amended to read aS follows:
 ARTICLE FIFTH. That it's officers shall be n President, First }ice-preS- dent, Second Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be elected by che Board of Directors and the PreS- dent and ' ice-Presidents shall be mem. bars of the Board; but the Secretary and Treasurer may be persons other than Directors or Stockholders as the
 
 may consolidate the offices of secretary and Treasurer; or either or both of said offices with that of President or
 First or Second Vice. President
 RESOLVED, That Article Sixth of the Articles of Incorporation of Roy X TitComb, Incorporated be amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE SIXTH: That the highest amount of indebtedness or liability tO which this corporation is at any time to subject itself is the sum of Three Hun dred Twenty Five Thousand Dollar,
 (S32j o00e0.)
 RESOLVED That Article Tenth of the Articles of Incorporation oi Roy X Titcomb Incorporated be amended tO read as follows.
 ARTICLE TENTH: That the Board of
 Directors of his corporation shall con. sist on not less than three nor more than seven members. Co be elected by the stockholders from among their number at each annual meeting, the number oi such Directors, to serve for any year, tO be by said Stockholders Xed at their said annual meeting. IN WITNESS WHEREOF The President and Secretary Of ,a q corporation have hereunto set their hands and affixed the corporate seal Of said corporation this 2l-h day of August, A. b., 1911.
 Attest: E. TlTCOMB LOUIS HUDGIN, President (seal) Secretary
The oasis., 1911-08-26
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA a. COUNTY OF SANTA CRuZ 9e

l. Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that 1 have compared the foregoing copy with the original Amendments to Articles of Incorporation of EUf & TITCOMB, INCOR- P0RATED, filed and recorded in my office on the 25th day of August, 1911, in Book 9 of Mis- cellaneOus Records at page--et seq; and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this p day of August A. D. 1911.
 PHIL HEROLD, (Seal) County Recorder.
The oasis., 1911-08-26
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY UF SANTA CRUZ

Before me, S E. Noon, Notary Public in sud for the County Of santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared k. TitcOmb and Louis Hudgn, known tO me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Certificate ol Amendments to the Articles of Incorporation of Roy < TitcOmb, Incorporated as President and Secretary of said corporation, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the said cor poratiOn for the purpose and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and notarial seal this 2ith day of August, A D. l9ll
 (seal) S.F. NOON
 Notary Public Ny commission expires Jan. g. 1913.
The oasis., 1911-08-26
EXPAND THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

In Mexico there is a rising senti- ment that favors strongly enact ment of such legislation as that which the United States found necessary in the last century for exclusion of the Chinese. The Mexican people are threatened today with the same peril that confronted our country when the exclusion laws were passed. Un- less the Chinese treaty had been modified and a policy of exclusion inaugurated, the Mongolian in vaSion would have overrun com pletely the Pacific Coast, wrought in effect a Caucasian exclusion. Mexico is threatened today with the same peril; and unless a policy of exclusion Is inaugurated 1t will be but generation or two when the Chinese will have the West Coast grabbed. That condition will be menace to the United States, for with a redundant Chi. nese population in Mexico, or any part thereof, enforcement of the American Chinese exclusion laws will become more difficult and ex- pensive.
 But the idea is advanced that China has become so much more fitted to cope with outside nations than she was at the time she con sented to exclusion of her people from the United States, and par ticularly to contend with nations no stronger than Mexico, that she will not consent to Mexican exclusion act, and by force of arms prevent its operation. In that event the United States will have q duty to perform toward Mexico, and that will be to extend aud en- for}e the Monroe doctrine against China. That doctrine decreed that the American continent was not to be open to the grasping greed of European monarchs. Neither is 1t to be open to the
The oasis., 1911-08-26

grasping greed of Mongolian masses; and the illumination of President Monroe will have to be expanded to meet the new peril.
The oasis., 1911-08-26
n1
 ~ S$1R- N
Saturday, August %, LoIt

SUBSCRIPTION: ONE YEAR $2.S SINGLE Cory 10
 STRICTLY IN AL,ANC Payable in American Money or it's Equtva- tent.
 Advertising Rates made known on applica- ton to the business office. Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions, advertisements and job printing are payable In American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OAsTs, Nogales SanIa Cruz county. Arizona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
BLOCK DESTROYED
WITH HEAVY LOSS
Property Burned Estimated TO
Be Worth $3oo.ooo-No
Lives Lost

Sew Haven. Conn. Arril Sire
carly to-day swept away the kiliiam
block. 100000 loft building in the
downtown factory. section OF this city
Tho stocks OF four firms which We're
tenants, We're destroyed. and three ten
ement houses adjoining were burned.
The fire started on a lower floor at 8
O'clock. 'rhc only watchman employed
in tho building was a bulldog, who ha d
done faithful service in this capacity
for several years. lie discovered this
blaze and gave the alarm by Il series
Of harks. which attracted the attcn-
ton or passersby.
Augmented by Explosion.
Before the dremcn could get into ac-
ton lhcre was a terrific explosion.
apparently of gasolene or other oils.
entire building. When the smoke OF
the explosion had cleared the flames
were burning brightly from half a
hundred points on All five floors.
f'irereii and poice were compelled
to turn their attention to SAVING VIA.
tenants in adjoining tenement houses.
The building was located on Frank
lin street, and the surrounding blocks
arc dotted With frame structures poo
pied by Italian workers in the facto-
RIGS Nearly 500 persons were in CYL
dent danger if the flames could not
be prevented from spreading. and tho
nolice We're directed 70 rout all Of
these from their homes at once. There
was little panic, however.
Thousands Of Spectators.
Tho noise Of the explosion and the
vivid illumination from the fast burn
ing fire brought a crowd OF 10000
persons Into the narrow streets ana
haupcrcd the work Of tho iircmcn.
The fire MAS undcr control an hour
after i, started, with a loss which iir.
officials estimated a, about $500 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
BOARD MAY ADOPT
SEGREGATION ACT
PROMINENT IDOIlEN TO SPEAK IN PICHNONDNR0
Some Members Favor Waiting
for Report Of Special
Committee.

mother effort Viii bc made to Sc
cure tho adoption nt tho Nonderlchr
race segregation ordinance by III.
Road Of Aldermen on Tuesday Night.
The ordinance WAS approved nnat,i
Inouslv by tho Common Council last
month. and went 70 The Boarc Of NJ
dorinnn for concurrence. where il waR
tabled and ordered printed.
Tho companion measure providing
tor a special committee 10 consider
what action should bc taken to relieve
the rongcstcd condition OF the colorcd
population. now mailly located he
tween Clay street, Hacon's Quarter
Branch. Ninth ana Bowc streets. SO AZ
Ia facilitate as far as practicacl the
donicili3ry segregation OF the white
and co;ornd population. has been
adopted by both branches and signed
by the Mayor though The committee
has not yet been named 1T Will con
sist of two members Of tho board OF
Aldcrpen ana three members Of the
Common Council. 1t is aniictpa ted
that this committee will work out a
plan for anneHation Of territory. in tho
neigh borhood of Virginia Union Uni
Ncrsity. on Brook TURNPIKE. for tho en-
larccmcnt Of the negro quarter It
having been argued that the passage
OF law practically forhddlng en-
croacimcnt of negroes on white streets
Noh'' W HtdHlINSli! UNFAIR. unless
some area We're provided far the
growth and dcvelopmen, of tho col
cred section OF tho city, now rapidly
pushing on, toward Broad S.tee,,
along the cross streets west OF Third
Street. and already having the own.
orship il not tho occupancy Of {; mum
her of residences on Clay street
some members Of the Board have
expressed tho view hat the seErega
ton ordinance should not be ndoptcu
until tho special committee has pre-
Scnfcd Its report. anu tho area Of
development actually provided that
otherwise the section known as AZ.
rica Will be unduly crowded and the
fcalth of the whole cts suffer.
In all OF tho debates Clay street has
been the bone OF contention. that now
Icing the white boundary line, since
all OF Leigh street west or First has
become colored. and since tho colorcd
people have secured church. a bank
anu other property on Clay Street
Advocates OF the ordinance favor It's
immediate adoption OH the ground that
since the question of seSrcga ton has
been agitated, 1t there is delay TO the
end OF existing leases. houses on Clay
street now occupied by white fami-
lies Will be vacated and occupied by
colorcd families. and since the ordt.
nance cannot be retroactive In It's
scope. there Will then be no way OF
again securing the street as an all
white tllorOuChfare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
WAfNEsBoRO's CREAMERY.
New Venture. In Which Tho Farmers Nearby
Hold tjlc Stuck

WeHoeshoro. Va, April s.--Thoodorc coincr.
the treasurer Of ;he new Creamery this week
invited the Waynesboro Board of Trade To
VISIT ana insp"c, tho creamery. which is nov
butter on March II. The Invitation Was ac-
ccpted, and good time did the visitors
have.
This creamery IS owned BY an association
o. tanners Of The Waynesboro section who
have co-opcrat"d aud Incorporated Tho dt-
rect management ts vested in Mr.. Hawkins
an experienced huttermakor, he having
graduated from the Virginia roiytechni,,
institute al BlacksburS
T. ". Gusc. Virginia State creamery In
spector for the Dairy and Food Department.
is here supervising the fret mouths oper,-
Tons. and We arc thus assured that pure
butter Will he madn according 20 tho best
creamery practices
Tho creamery building is VOL and any.
stanuaiiy bull, At the junction Of several OF
the roads leading into waynesboro from INC
| farming and dairynE sections. Is nell light
ea ana has pertcc, drainage Tho floors are
Grains. and all machinery Is installed with
INC View of thorough cleansing.
Ihc embarrassing machinery IL modern
! IN design and sanitary throughout and has
Capacity ~ 500 pounds OF butter daily n
Ihc cream is being delivered by tho farm
ers three times each week from some twen
tS-iour farmers. Butter is made thrice
Wcsh!y AT present. abou, 500 pounds wcckly
Al OF this hut'er is readily sold a 50 cents
Per pound. wholesale. and the management
state Tint they soil double this output
Nj. Gnsc reports that receipts Of cream
snow fair ua'ty. and he classes the but
Ter made as fancy special" He is CONT
dent that there is very bright future for
ms creamery II the farmers Will deliver
sufficient cream to run 1t to It's capacity
Arrangements arc now being made to run
collecting routes, and modern. sanitary cans
arc being secured for this purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
WOMEN TOD|SCUSS.
WELT ARE WORK
National Civic Federation Off
GERS 10 Speak at Won1an's
Club.

Addresses Will he delivered at The
upman's Club tomorrow afternoon
,tndsr the auspices OF tho woman's
velfari department. OF the National
civic Federation. by Mrs. John lloys
Hammond national chairman. Mrs. Is.
Frank Mcbane. Of spray y G.. vice
Chairman Mrs " L tarris, chairman
OF the Virginia and IVES, Virginia
section ana others.
MrS j AIlison Hodges of Richmond,
is chairman for the aftornoon Mrs.
Hedges viii give luncheon At her
homo tomorrow preceding the meet
iug To which about sevonty-iivc guests
Have been invited 70 meet the national
officers.
the moetnF At the roman'= Club
,yiil omen 8, $50 o'clock
other visiting members OF tho wo-
mans welfare department Of tho civic
Federation viii he Mrs. Richard Vain
wright. OF Washington, chairman OF
ill.,; national committee on wclfars
work for government employees, Mrs.
Horace Brock. OF Philadclphin; Miss
Aaude Wetmore OF Newport. II r., ono
OF the national officers. and from tho
New York and New Jersey section. tho
following delegation: Mrs Francis Me-
Neil Bacon. Jr.. Miss Maud Rivos Bor-
land. Mrs. Walker Smith, Mrs. Mary
Hatch Willard and Miss Gertrude ROD
insop :7nlifh.
Mrs. Hammond is the wife of me
special envoy from the United States
10 the coronation of King George in
June and press dispatches Indicate
that she Will be Que OF the large on
terta!ners during the London season
she and her husband having Leased a
house iii London for June.
she is !. Southern woman by birth
md ancestry. having been born in
NicisburE Miss. the daughter Of Judge
J " NJ Harris, a Nicl<sours lawyer,
who WAS ono Of the auditors for Tho
Confederate government in Richmond
during the administration ot President
Davis. While Studying languages ana
1rnsic abroad, She met Mr. Hammond
~ Dresden. he was a that time a stu
dent in tho Royal School Of Mines in
I'reiberS. and las since made a world
wide reputation as a mining engineer.
The Womans Wefarn Department, of
which Mrs Hammond is chairman, is
comnosed largely OF women who. as
stockholders or through family rcla-
tcnships, are financially interested in
industrial organizations, IN factories,
iuines and other places OF work Mrs.
Hammond has only recentlS been cho-
scn for the lead ership for this sectior
OF Tho CIvic Federation She had he
fore been active in tile life Of mining
CAMS and for the welfare Of employs
Of industries With which her husband
nas been connected. having shared with
her husband his travels aud cxplora
lions in examining gold fields in Cali
1crna. Mexico and South Africa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
JOHNSON RET|RES
FROM POLITICS
Russell Man With Stormy Record
Not Renorninated for
House.

Amid the mutations of political life,
the retirement Of q. Bruce johnson
from the Legislature. after serving
only one term, has caused some com :
ports of tho convention held by tho
Republicans OF Russell county. Mr.
Johnson was not candidate for re-
nomination. being chairman Of the
for the House Of Delegates
The Russell mans career was rather
stormy He pulled off some persona
alterca tons. narrowly missed starting
through ono or two laws regarding
minor offenses. Also, a is almost in :
variablS the case with every new legis-
lator at every session, nc amended the
road law Of his county.
4 sensation was sprung by Mr.. John
son in debate in the House one day,
when he said he had been offered a
fee, to represent man who desired
tho divorce bill, then under considera
tion, became law instantly some
members bestirred themselves. and be-
fore Mr.. Johnson had concluded his re :
marks, resolution fer an investiga-
ton had been written
Resulted In Nothing.
However. II was not presented In
series Of explanatory speeches during
planned matters until there was moth
ing Tangible left on which to base an
inquiry.
On the last day OF tho session Mr..
Johnson pulled through the Honaker
charter bill. over which he had had a
heated argument in a hotel lobby The
Governor had vetoed "A part Of the bill,
and on a bare majority vote the bill,
with the vetoed section stricken out,
was passed. Mr. johnson pleaded for
the bill, saying that somc of the Demo
Gratis Of his county favored IT, and
that Northern Republicans were fight
ing him. lie also referred TO lead
ing member of the Democratic side. in
what looked like an intima ton of i'm
proper influence. The other member
resented this, and Mr.. johnson said he
did not mean 1t in the way 1t was
taken Tho Governor finally vetoed
the bill after tho Legislature adj :
iourned.
He was turbulent, always ready TOR
a fight, an impassioned speaker. and,
although not the Republican floor
leader. watched party politics pretty
closely
During the congressional campaign
OF last summer. Mr.. Johnson was re
ported to have said that tho meet
ing OF 1902. at which, Henry G. Stuart.
then a mcmber of tho Constitutional
Convention, was instructed BY his con :
Stituents to vote for proclamation OF