davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19
Berlin Kettles

Berlin Kettles
Seamless deep pattern e
quart Berlin Kettles. reg.
soc, at 25c.
Seamless deep pattern g.
quart Berlin Kettles. res.
Toe, at 35c.
Seamless deep pattern g.
quart Berlin Kettles reg.
soc. at SOC.
Seamless deep pattern To-
quart Berlin Kettles. reg.
CSC, at Acc.
Seamless deep pattern II
quart Berlin Kettles, req.
si.2S. at SOC.
Do extra for enamel covers.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19

The monthly dinner Of the Detroit
Typothetae will be held Tuesday eve
ming In the Y. M. C. A. Charles II.
Talbot, assistant cashier of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce, will be the
principal speaker.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19

it's advisable for you to think less
about the boys until you are old
enough to settle some OF these prob
lens for yourself.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19

Preserve Kettles
5-quart triple coated Pre-
serve Kettles. reg. soc.
at 25c.
6-quart triple coated Pro-
serve Kettles, reg. o0c.
at zoe.
s-quart triple coated Pre-
serve Kettles, reg. Toe,
at CSC.
10-quarr triple coated
Preserve Kettles, reg.
soc, at SOC.
12-quart triple coated
Preserve Kettles, reg.
800. at 40c.
14-quart triple coated
Preserve Kettles, reg.
Sl.25. at Soc.
1S-quart triple coated
Preserve Kettles, reg.
800, at 79c
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19

The faculty Of the University OF
Detroit and the class of 1911 naye Is
sued invitations to the annual COM
mencement exercises to be held IN
the university auditorium, Wednes-
day evening, June 81, at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19

1900 Seamless Dish Pans
to go at Half Price.
10-quart seamless triple
coated Dish Pans. req.
75c. at sec.
14-quart seamless triple
coated Dish Pans, reg.
CSC, at Acc.
2l-quart seamless triple
coated Dish Pans reg.
$1.25. at SEC.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19

Coffee Pots.
1-quart turquoise blue
enamel Coffee Pots, reg.
soc, at 25c.
2-quart turquoise b lu Q
enamel Coffee Pots. reg.
60c, at 29c.
3-quart turquoise blue
enamel Coffee Pots. reg.
Toe, at 35c.
4-quart turquoise b o
enamel Coffee Pots, reg.
soc. at SOC.
5-quart turquoise blue
enamel Coffee Pots, reg.
soc, at 45c.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19

The following took part in a
pupils musicale, Thursday afternoon.
in the home studio OF Miss May Il.
Porter, No. 186 Avery-ave.: Misses
Amy Scoville, Helen Thorburn, Mar
querite Calder, Manona Brown, Edith
Tanner and Mildred Hammond.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19

Commencement exercises OF the
Mcmillan High school will be held In
the Solyay Guild hall, Tuesday after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock, the address TO
be made by Andrew n. Green. Jr.
The members of the graduating class
were the guests OF the faculty Mt
luncheon. Monday noon, in the Hotel
Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19

Mrs. J. Percival Huget and chill
dren and Mrs. Huget's mother, Mrs,
Lees, will leave this week for their
summer home at Sequanota club,
near Charlevoix. DR.. Huget will join
them July 3. to remain a month.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19

Raymond Dulftz, the talented young
Detroit violinist, has been presented
with gold medal from his teacher
William Yunck, bearing the follow
Ing inscription: Presented by Prof.
William Yunck to his favorite pupil,
Raymond Dulitz, June 3, 1911, m
recognition of his genius and unusual
talent and ability"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
MANY FAR FPS
INVADE GEORGIA
TIDE OF HoMEsEEKERs TURNS
FROM NORTHEAST TO oPPoR-
TUNITIES IN DIXIE.

That within the next few years the
best of Georgia land that is now FOR
sale will be owned by Northern 'peo-
pie is the concensus of opinion among
local real estate and railroad people.
There are indications and reports that
much more land is to be sold in the
next three months to Northern farm
ers than for any similar period in
the history of the state. This fore
cast is based upon hard, substantial
facts, as follows:
There has never been a lack of farm
land on the market in Georgia. This
is due to the fact that the state is
not settled as thickly as it should
be. Land in South Georgia, and in
fact in many other sections of the
state, is as good as any in the world
the valley of the Nile not excepted.
The demand for land in the South
by Northern farmers was first felt in
Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas and in
other Southern states. More recently
they have begun to investigate Geor-
gia land and are coming this way
next. This year has been an excep-
tionally good one with the small far
'mers of Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, New
York and other Northern states.
They have made money and are look
ing toward the South and Georgia for
investment.
1t is not only the fact that farm
lands are in many stances much
cheaper in this territory than in the
more crowded agricultural districts of
the North that prompts the small
farmers to come this way, but the
matter of climate and soil fertility is
even of greater Importance.
They are now raising one crop, but
by coming to Georgia and following
the instructions of the State Agricul-
tural college at Athens they can raise
two or three crops. The long sum-
mers, mild spring and fall give them
advantages they do not now enjoy.
The startling statement was recent
ly made by an Alabama commission
merchant that 80 per cent. of the
vegetables consumed in Atlanta were
shipped in from other sections. This
alone emphasizes the chances here for
hundreds of good truck farmers from
the North.
Every first and third Tuesday in
October, November and December has
brought hundreds of prospectors from
the North, but the local passenger
agents say they are advised that be-
ginning in January there will be an
extraordinary influx of farmers into
Georgia-greater than ever in his
tory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
z BIG WHALES
WASHED ASHORE
ON ST. S|MONS
ONE OF THE MONSTERS MEAS
URED FORTY FEET AND THE
OTHER FOURTEEN.
They Were Found on the Beach Yes
terday Morning Only a Few Feet
Apart and Are Supposed to Have
Washer Ashore Thursday Night.

Two whales, one measuring forty,
and the other fourteen feet, were
found on the st. Simon beach yester-
day morning just a short distance
from the new hotel, and during the
day they We're viewed by nearly
everybody on the island.
The two monsters of the sea were,
undoubtedly washed rpon the beach
some time Thursday night, as they
were discovered early yesterday
morning by someone walking from sne
hotel to the pier.
Whales are unusual things in these
waters these days, as a matter of
fact they are becoming scarce every
where, owing to the fact that they
have been hunted to a great extent in
recnt years, their skin, oil, etc., be-
ing very valuable. This is probably
the first time that any of the fish have
been seen in nearby waters.
Just what killed them seems to pc
that there were two of them, indicat-
ing that they must have been cruising
about together when killed. Even
then it seems strange that they should
be washed ashore at the same place
and found within a short distance of
each other.
The larger whale, as described by
people who viewed it yesterday, must
be monster. Measured over ALL, it
tipped the tape-line for exactly forty
feet. OF course it was impossible to
tell exactly what the fish would weigh,
but it is believed that it will tip the
scales for many thousand pounds.
Whether or not those making the
discovery on the island will secure the
skin, ETC., is not known, but no doubt
they will, as both the fish are said to
be in perfect condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
PEACE WITH FOUR NEW
BATTLESHIPS ANNUALLY

Washington, Dec. 29.-Peace, but
with four new battleships each year
to assure it, is Admiral Dewey's wish
for the future of the United States in
its foreign relations. AS head of the
general naval board the admiral re-
commended that four new men of war
be built, but an effort probably will
be made in congress to cut the num-
ber down to two.
The admiral is quoted as saying: 81
am for peace, but peace with four
more battleships as an assurance that
it will be maintained"
Admiral Dewey said new ships
would soon be needed to replace the
Oregon, Indiana and Massachusetts,
which are now over twenty years old.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
NO CHANGE AT
The OCLETHORPE
w. C. M'KENZIE, PRESENT MAN
AGER, PURCHASES HALF IN
TEREsT IN THE BUSINESS.

A rumor has been af1oat for the
past few days to the effect that the
American Resort Hotel company, les
sees of the Oglethorpe, would, on the
first of the year, surrender their lease
which would have meant the closing
of The big hostelry for a time at
least.
The rumor was run down by a News
reporter yesterday, and, as was ex-
pected, developed to be erroneous.
The report originated probably ow-
ing to the fact that l have purchased
half interest in the business" said
Manager Mckenzie when questioned
on the subject.
1t further developed that the pres
ent managers are more than pleased
with the present situation. The house
has been completely filled for the
entire winter; in fact it will be almost
impossible to entetain the number Of
guests who will begin to arrive early
next month. Mr.. Mckenzie stated
that one or two parties would come
to Brunswick in private cars and
sleep aboard of them and take their
meals at the hotel in order to spend
some time in the city. He further
stated that the management was now
after large number of big conven-
tions for the coming summer and the
indications were that some of them
would be secured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
IN
CHINA REJOICE
s-=eSsE n
0VERPR0SPECIS
NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT, DR.,
sun VAT SEN, WILL LEAD RE-
PUBLIC IN WAYS OF PEACE.
Uncle Sam Will Not Recognize New
Republic, But Will Deal With Rebels
to Protect Americans-Attitude of
United States.

Shanghai, China, Dec. 29.-Immedi-
ately following receipt of word from
Nanking that he had been electeJ
president of The republic of China, Dr.
Sun Vat Sen handed the following
statement to the Associated Press
with the request that it be transmit
ted to his friends in the United States
of America:
consider it my duty to accept the
presidency. My policy will be to Sc
cure peace and a stable government by
the promptest methods possible. MY
single aim is to insure the peace and
the contentment Of the millions of my
fellow countrymen."
News of DR.. Sun Vat Sens election
to the presidency by delegates of the
eighteen provinces of China proper, at
their Nanking conference, spread
among the population. Crowds are on
their way to the house in the French
concession, in which he has resided.
When DR.. Sun appeared he was greet
ed with an enthusiastic ovation.
1t is believed that President Sun
Yat Sen will Immediately demand the
withdrawal of the So called imperial
troops from their strategical positions
in order to avoid possibility of con-
fiict with republican troops. AS soon
as this has been effected the armis-
tice now existing will be extended and
the Manchu troops will be ordered to
lay down their arms or to enter the
service of the republic.
New Presidents Career.
DR.. Sun Yat Sen, who has been
elected first president of the Chinese
republic, is a native of Canton. He
was one Of the promoters of d reYn,
lutionary plot TO seize Canton in Is BS'
Plans Of the conspirators were { lis
covered. Several were put to des ktl
but Sun escaped to. the British colt pm
of Hong Kong, where he became
British subject
He next was heard of in Engls hn
and the United States, where he fie
livered lectures to convert CHIMES
students to revolutionary principl ses
In England, in 1900, he was enticed In
to The Chinese legation, wnere ii
was told that no was on Chinese Il er
ritory, and would be deported to HPe
kim This, however, was prevented, a
he claimed British citizenship. I'M
was set free. He visited Japan aHn'
stirred Chinese there to revolutic IN
ary ideas. He resided at Singapo Ire
surrounded by a bodyguard of fello w
revolutionists.
He visited New York in April t4ni
year, and spoke there against tth'
Manchu dynasty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
Russia is Blamed.

Tien Tsin, China, Dec. 29.-It is
serted by members of the suit
the Amban (or governors) OF Mopa
liza that Russian activity at Urga. :
ital of Mongolia, is responsible
the virtual domination of Manchs
by Ehe Japanese. The charge is NJ
in the same quarters that the III
sian military consul at Urga, fas lp
pursuing the same policy in Molxl
liza as was formerly carried out in
ghanistan with the purpose Of NAL
Mongolia a buffer state and prevAa
ing the japanese from expanding
yond Mukden in Manchuria.
Lieutenant General Horvath.in cIs
mand Of the Russian troops at
bin, has repeatedly denied that n
sia has Interior aims in Mongolia,
admits that Russia needs a blIl
state IN that region in the same II
az Afghanistan serves as a bib
state on the northwestern frontieIr
India. z noD
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
STEAMSHIP LINE TO PUT
ON SOUTH AMERICAN RUN

New York, Dec. 29.-American rep
resentatives of the Hansa Steamship
line of Bremen, which is the third in
size in the German steamship comp=-
MES, announce that in recognition of
the important developments which the
opening of the Panama canal will
stimulate, the company has decided to
establish a freight service from At
lantic and Gulf ports to the west coast
of Central and South America with
regular and frequent sailings.
The service will begin as soon Ss
the canal is omen for public tgaffie
At present the Hansa line operate
| freight steamers to ports in Sout
Africa and the East Indies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
transportation for shuster.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Russia g
making preparations for the safe pas
sage OF. w. Morgan Shuster, Jr., dis
missed treasurer general of Persia, out
of That county, according to dispatches
received at the state departm ,nt to-
day from Ambassador GULL at ST.
Petersburg.
Minister Russell at Teheran informs
the department that no date has been
liked for the departure of Mr. Shus-
ter's party from Teheran, INT II Is
believed the start will be made within
a week or two.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
CONVICTED MURDERER
ELECTROCUTED IN N. C,

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 29.-"The
jury, the court and the governor OF
North Carolina will be held account
able by God for my murder"
With this expression on his lips,
l.. M. Sandlin of Wilmington, con-
victed of wife murder, paid the death
penalty in the electric chair here to-
day.
Last June, sandIin went to the
home of his wife, whom he had aban-
doned, and pleaded with her to live
with him again. When she refused
he shot her three times. Efforts to
prove him insane failed.
Sandlin was the second white man
to be electrocuted in this state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
MASSACHUSETTS LEADS
IN INSANE POPULATION

Washington, Dec. 29.-While tne
total population of the United States
increased about IL per cent in the last
six years, the number of insane peo-
pie was augmented during the same
period by 25 per cent. In 372 institu-
tions canvassed by the census bureau
up to January 1, 1910, there were
1S7.454 insane patients, or an in
crease of 37,3O3 since 1904.
Massachusetts led the states with
S44.6 insane per 100000 population,
with New York a close second with
343.1 for every 100000 persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
OIL MAN KILLS SELF.

st. Louis, Dec. 29.-Edward stan
ley, who. killed himself in Denver to-
day, was former comptroller of the
Waters-Pier Oil company. He was
considered an expert accountant, and
at the office of the oil company It
was said he was the first man to au-
dit the accounts of the United States
Steel Corporation, and that he intro
duced the system of bookkeeping now
used by the corporation. d.. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
BODY WILL Be
INFERRED HERE
YOUNG MAN KILLED NEAR EVER
EFT TO BE LAID TO REST IN
THIS CITY TODAY.

After an investigation conducted by
Coroner Jennings since December 1S.
the identity of the young white m~n
killed by a Seaboard Air Line train
near Everett City has been establish
ed, and it has been ascertained that
the man has no known relatives and
consequently his body will be inferred
in Palmetto cemetery this afternoon.
The only means by which the young
man could be identified was Y. M.
Z. A. card which he carried in his
pocket, and few notes in memoir
andum book. With these clues to
work on Coroner Jennings has made
every effort to locate relatives of the
man in order that he may have a
proper burial and Undertaken Zellner
was kind enough to embalm the body
and hold it at his undertaking parlors
awaiting developments.
Coroner Jennings has been in cor
respondence with Percy d. Knapp,
chief of police of Toledo, O., and yes
terday he received letter from the
chief, reporting that the man killed is
James Richardson, % years of age,
and that he formerly lived in that
city. He was reared in an orphan
asylum in Canada and, as far as is
known, he has no relatives. This was
all The information that the chief was
able to secure. He detailed a spe-
cial officer to work on the case.
Now that every effort has been ex-
erted to locate relatives of the unfor-
tunate man, the coroner will have the
remains laid to rest in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
-EssEEs OF oGLETHoRPE TO
MANAGE NEW HoSTELRIEs

A. Stanley Stanford, lessee Of the
9glethorpe hotel, this city, has just
based for term Of twenty years the
magnificent new hotel and rathskeI-
Ar now being erected at the princi-
lal business corner in Newak, N. j..
7he hotel will be one of the finest in
ne country and Is situated right in
he heart Of the big New Jersey city.
The EIston Park hotel, at Jamaica
Bay, Long Island, has also been leased
)y Mr.. Stanford.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
HARD TIMES LYNcHED
HY BIG HoWLING MOB

Many, La, Dec. 2s.--"Hard Times
was Iynched in this city yesterday by
mob Of many citizens, after a pa
rade,. enlivened by exploding fire.
crackers, and much jubilation. A rope
with a moose, was slipped about the
neck Of an effigy labeled Hard
Times" The effigy was dragged
through the streets and hanged to q
telegraph pole. Then everybody went
back TO work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
uncIe sam,s AttItude.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The Until
States will not recognize the nd
Chinese republic formally at this n
ment, or until it becomes clearly ~
parent that the imperialists are !,
longer capable of maintaining thif
selves in power. But this attitude a
not prevent the representatives of
state department in China from dcSl
business with the provisional re1bl
lie to the extent Of safeguarding II
lives Of Americans and property, a
in doing any needful thing to as IS
in the restoration of peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
England Coming In.

London, Dec. 29.-The British gov
efll nent has decided To increase the
number of the Indian troops now en-
plcyeI in Southern Persia as guards
Tor ne protection of the British con-
sulates and the trade routes.
Farther than this the Britisn gov.
ernment has no intention of going. II
VIII ba made plain that the tovern-
mert's action does not contemplate
intelgerehce with Persian authority.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
A GOLF GAME MONDAY.
Local Club to Contest for thu Pretty
Medal.

An interesting golf game Las been
arranged for Monday afternoon on the
local links, when the members will
contest for the clubs pretty medal.
This will be the first medal play in
two or three months and it is expect
ed that large number of the mem
bers will participate.
1t will be handicap play and the
same handicaps announced for the
last medal play will prevail during the
game Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
ELECTRICAL JOURNALS MERGE

New York, Dec. .29.--An important
trade journal merger was completed
today whereby the, Electrical Review
the Western Electrician of Chicago,
and Electricraft Of Detroit will here
after appear as one weekly paper, with
main offices in Chicago and branches
in New York and London.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
MASSEY QUITS p. r. r.

Philadelphia, -29.-George ".
Massey will retire from the position
of general counsel for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company tomorrow, af.
ter serving in that capacity for over
thirty-five years. Advancing age Is
given as the reason for retirement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
WITH BIG CARGO COTTON.
Steamship Californian VIII Sail TO-
morrow With 10000 Bales.

The steamship Californian, which
arrived in port last Sunday, will sail
tomorrow for Liverpool with cargo
of 10000 bales, loaded by F. d. M.
Strachan G. Co.
This is one of the largest cargoes
'arried exclusively from this port the
resent season, and the cargo was
ikewise loaded in record time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
STONE
COMES OUT FOR
SPEAKER CLARK
MISSOURI PoLICIcIANs BEGIN
BATTLE FOR CONTROL OF
STATES BIG DELEGATION.
Clark Men Declare Voters Should
Have Chance to Name States Can.
didate for Democratic Nomination.
Folk Has Been Indorsed.

st. Louis, Dec. 29.-United States
Senator Stone of Missouri, aroused
much interest among politicians on his
arrival here this week by giving out
a statement containing his seven rea-
sons why Speaker Champ Clark
should be the democratic nominee ror
the presidency.
Today democratic leaders are out
with statements assailing Mr.. Stone
for his course, and fight for the
state delegation to the democratic
national convention is going on open
ly in st. Louis. The fight arises from
the fact that the democratic nomi-
nees' convention in 1910, of which
Speaker Clark was chairman, indorsed
Joseph w. Folk, former governor, as
Missouri's choice for the presidency.
For some time friends of Folk, in the
name of the Missouri Democratic
league, have maintained headquarters
to promote his claims for the presi-
dency. Recently friends of the speak
er opened presidential headquarters
for him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30

Norfolk, va, Dec. 29.-In tow OF
the revenue cutter Onondaga the Grip.
pied torpedo boat destroyer Warning
ton Is proceeding up the Atlantic
coast today and should turn the Vir-
ginia capes and get to the navy yard
tonight.
The identity of the ship that ran
the Warrington down off Hatteras on
Wednesday night is still a mystery.
The revenue cutter Itasca is cruising
OF Diamond Shoals today searching
for stranger which was sighted by
the liper Larimer, abandoned yes-
.terday morning and about sixteen
miles of the lightship. This may be
the ship which rammed the Warning
ton.
Wireless from the onondaga, which
has nearly all of the crew of the
Warrington aboard, reports, J. N. STAN
ley, chief gunner, and O. w. Hounder,
chief boatswain's mate of the deAl
stroyer not so seriously injured as
first reported.