davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21

WANTED-Girl's bicycle. Must be in
good repair. Ivy Davis, 2020 Wolf
street. 7-22-11
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21

WANTED-A lady clerk. STEADY and
reliable. Apply G. A. Faber, corner
Monk and Newcastle. 7-27-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21

LoST-On steamer Atlantic Sunday.
gold locket with diamond setting.
picture OF gentleman in locket: also
lady's brooch in shape of peacock.
with several small diamond settings.
Reward if returned to News office,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21

Arustlc engra ding and fine REPAIR
work done at Rothschilds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
That is, What the LAWYERS ef+

That is, What the Lawyers eft.
Uncle Sam has about succeeded in
getting back all his money that
Messrs. Green, Gaynor and Carter
We're kind enough to put out at in
terest for him several years ago
Savannah Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
Sidelights From
Other Sanctums
But Just Be Patient.

But Just Be Patient. -
Must be sense of offended dignity
in the United States senate when an
official invitation to walk in and be
seated is fatty turned down.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Terms Of subscription in the city
and by mail free of charge to all
parts of the United States and Can
ada, Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Phil
ippine Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
Islands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21

And Their Desire to Gossip?
Nomen's feet are growing larger.
and naturally too, if they are to keep
pace with their hats.-Atlanta Jour
nal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21

LABORERS WANTED-AppIy 81 ot.
flee of Southern Naval Stores Con-
struction Company, L street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21

LOST-Key ring and keys: name on
ring j. j. Gibbs, Lake postoffice,
Michigan. Finder please notify me,
at Coca Cola Co.'S office. Phone
129.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21
FOR SALE.

LoST-Pearl brooch in baseball park
Monday afternoon. Return to An
drews Drug Store AMI receive re.
ward. &c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21

WANTED buy oak and pine wood
in carload lots. Bernhard & Ed
wards. Corner George street and
Cochran avenue, phone 564. 1925
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21

"For Quite a While" i
Terrell's name has been erased from
the senate rolls, and incidentally from
the list of future possibilities for
honors in Georgia.-Pensacola Jour
nal. s!.lssz,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-21

Perhaps Tom Watson Thinks He's
Eligible!
Another plot to assassinate Madero
has been discovered. 1t is up to Ma
dero and Gar Nicholas of Russia TO
form mutual protective society for
the prevention of sudden death.-At
lanta Georgian.
And Some Seek Divorce Courts.
The girls of this day are said to be
nervous. Some of them get married
Observation-Disclosures Post
And So It Might
The governor of Georgia is a being
so polite
That he won't go to the senate.
though the people said he might;
Such political politeness may land him
where
Every man would like to get: the
presidential chair,
NJ. j
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

for vehicles and traffic I'm general will
tend TO hinder commercial develop-
ment but there y is no question but
what Washington-bivd., has a big
future as q business street.
The present lines of the city form
a sort OF letter T, the top OF the let
ter extending along the river 'front.'
while Woodward-ave., with the built
up districts upon either side Of II,
forms the rest of the letter. II IN the
opinion of real estate men that the
future growth OF the city will Ill In
he interior corners, gradually bring
Ing the lines OF the city limits out In
to triangle with the base along the
river. \
Much of this development awaits
the extension of the transportation
people TO live at greater distance
from the city hall. While the princi-
pal problem facing real estate men In
the development OF the city In trans
portatlon facilities, the extension or
the watermains and sewers to the out,
lying parts Is by no means unimport-
ant With the present movement to
authorize bonds for the much needed
improvements along these lines It
seems as II the problem of getting
ready for the three hundred thousand
additional population that will come
to the city within the next ten years
will be solved.
Detroit real estate Is recognized as
one of the most profitable and safest
forms of investment. The conserva-
tive methods of Detroit real estate
men in checking any tendency to
boom values beyond their legitimate
bounds has been the chief factor In.
bringing about this condition. That
is why there Is big future in Detroit
real estate notwithstanding the won
derful record of the past ten years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

Dental street. II is said that practl.
cally every piece OF desirable business
property on the street has changed
hands, some several times, within the
past few years at rapidly increasing
figures.
To lesser degree business has
spread out along the other main thor
oughfares Of the city, Jefferson-ave.
Grand River-ave., Michigan-ave., and
Gratiot.ave., having felt the impetus
OF the expansion OF the commercial
requirements OF the city.
In the strictly downtown district
the most noteworthy movement OF
recent years has been the expansion
into the district east of Woodward
ave., and north OF Monroe-ave., and
the development Of Broadway as a
retail business street. This Is recog
nized as the section of the downtown
district that Is likely to show the
greatest advance within the next few
years. The new buildings now In pro
gress and projected for this section
OF the business district assure its
future as a retail trade center.
Another section that has shown In
dications OF being transformed into a
business district Is the region north
OF Michigan-ave.. between Washing
ton-blvd., and Cass-st. There have al
ready been some buildings put up In
this part OF the city that indicate q
tendency in that direction, and II is
probable that the next ten years will
see as much OF an expansion in that
region as the past ten have witnessed
In the Broadway section.
The street In the western downtown
district that has shown the greatest
advance as business street Is Wash.
ington-blvd., which is well-filled with
business houses of various sorts. II
is likely that the bouie, ard upon this
street taking up much OF the space
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

side OF Detroit one can get an idea OF
the magnitude OF the business done
by local banks.
In the period from 1900 TO 1910
clearings reported by the Detroit
Clearing House have more than
doubled. In 1900 the clearings were
S427 100000; In 1910 the total clear
ings reported for the city were 1915
100000. The clearings figures are the
best index of the financial growth OF y
city, for practically every transaction
that takes place In the city IL record
ed at some stage in the clearings fig-
ures From the figures shown ABOVE
IL can be seen that the volume OF busi-
ness transacted In Detroit has far out
stripped even the phenomenal growth
In population.
The gain In the other items that go
TO make up the bank statements mas
been fully as great Deposits have
increased from $76.l3S,795 in 1900 TO
$l4500O,000 In 1910. A substantial
portion OF this increase Is In savings
deposits. These have shown steady
gain even through the panic year. In
this connection 1t must be remembered
that the panic year did not mean much
to Detroit, for the reason that the
automobile development was then
growing at it's greatest rate and De-
troit workmen were kept busy making
motor cars while industries In other
cities were shut down.
The capital and surplus employed In
the banking business in Detroit has
expanded TO meet the greater finan-
cial needs Of the city. In 1900 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
WEIGH Brothers
aO3 HAMMOND RLnG

Make q speciality OF Special Bar
gains In Real Estate OF all kinds.
IL you wish TO purchase a cot
tage. house. lot or store. be sure
to see them. They have the "sys-
tenn" that will save you money.
DAsk for the Bargain List,
which includes factory sites. SUBJ
urban acreages. summer resorts,
farms. Hats. terraces and double
houses. There are no blanks; q
bargain 10 drawn every time.
So1-s08-so4 Hammond Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22

pessimistic expressions mat came
from eastern financial centers. While
a little more care was exercised to
prevent overexpansion, and there was
an occasional furry OF uncertainty,
the financial institutions OF Detroit
showed themselves capable OF hand
ling the situation with skill and profit,
succeeding in preventing any serious
disturbance In business The bank
ing institutions OF Detroit have shown
themselves fully capable OF keeping
up the rapid pace which the city has
set for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-22
DETROIT S CROW TIL
As A BANKING
CENTER
Clearances in 1910 We're $915,00o,.
600, Compared To $427, 100000
In 1900, or Increase Of Nearly
30 Per Cent.
For Every Dollar That Changes Hand
in Michigan, A Dollar Changes
Hand in Detroit.

The importance OF Detroit as a
banking center can best be realized
from the statement that every time a
dollar changes hands In the rest O. the
state OF Michigan another dollar
changes hands in Detroit In other
words the banking business OF the
city OF Detroit Is as large as the en-
tire business done by the rest OF the
state. When one considers the vol
ume OF mining, numbering, farming
and manufacturing interests repre-
sented In the state OF Michigan out
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
DEATHS

LEWIs-On Monday, March q. 1911. at
Wayne, Pa. Rev. JOHN VAUGHAN LEW
is. formerly rector of ST. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and streets northwest.
MASON-On Tuesday. March %. 1911, at $50
D. m. WILLIAM c., NJ. D., husband Of
Caroline Mason and father Of Mrs. Cora
Wildman.
Funeral from his late residence, 1880 Sixth
street northwest. on Thursday. March 30
at 2 D. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment at Rock Creek Gem
etery.
McGINNIS-On Wednesday, March %, at 1:45
a. m, at her late residence, M Twenty
sixth street northwest, MARY, the beloved
wife of the late John McGinnis, after
long illness.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Harrisburg papers please copy.)
McKALLOR-On Tuesday, March Is, 1911, at
10 a M, at his residence A2o g stleet
northwest THEODORE B., husband Of
Kate D. McKallor.
Services will be held at his residence,
Thursday, March so. at 10 o'clock. Kindly
omit flowers.
WASHINGTON-on Sunday. March 26, 1911.
at his residence, 10 Fifteenth street north
east, GEORGE WASHINGTON. husband Of
Lucy Washington.
Funeral will take place from the Mt.
zion Baptist Church, Thirteenth and
streets northeast. Wednesday, March 20,
at L O'Clock p. m. Friends and relatives
invited.
wOOD-On Monday, March q, 1911, at p.
M at the residence of his sister. Emma
Wood 1916 New Hampshire avenue north
west, JAMES WOOD, son OF the late Char
lotte Wood.
Funeral Wednesday March %, at 2 p. m.
from his late residence. Relatives and
friends arc invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
EMMONS FUNERAL
IS SET FOR FRIDAY
Friends and Colleagues to
Attend Rites for Noted
Geologist.

The funeral of Samuel Franklin EN-
mons. who died yesterday at his home,
1721 H street northwest. will take place
at II o'clock Friday morning at St
Johns Episcopal Church The Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. D. D., will con-
duct the services. The interment, which
will be private. will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The news of DR.. Emmons' death was
a surprise TO his friends, especially to
his colleagues at the Geological Survey,
with which he had been connected many
years. He had been Ill only a few days
and his sickness was not regarded as
serious. Asthma is believed to have
caused his death.
Dr. Emmons was a native of Boston,
and would have been seventy years old
today. He received both bachelors and
masters degrees from Harvard Uni
versity in 1861. and then spent several
years in the mining schools Of Paris
and Freiberg. He was a member of
Clarence Kings Geological Exploration
of the Fortieth Parallel, and ever since
then had been a geologist under the
General Government.
When the -FOUR Independent geological
surveys Of the Government were as
sembled in 1879 into what is now the
Geological Survey. DIR. Emmons was ap-
pointed to a prominent position. and his
first work for the present survey was
at LeadvilA
He was the author of many works
on geology and as an explorer and
investigator was eninently success
full. He had performed investigation
duty in nearly all the mining countries
of the world. He was a member of nu-
merous scientific societies.
Officials of the Geological Survey to-
day expressed then sorrow at the death
of their fellow worker. His remarkable
achievements in science were matched
SO well, they said, with a splendid char
acter and amiable disposition that he
was loved by all.
He would not have known how to
undertake an unworthy action or how
to do selfish thing" one of them said.
DR.. EmmOns is survived by his widow.
formerly Mrs Suzanne E. Ogden-Jones,
and by four brothers-Arthur Emmons,
of Washington: Henry Emmons, Of
Boston: George EmmOns, of Brookline,
Mass, and Robert EmmOns. of Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
DIAZ NOW FEARS
MUT|NY OF TROOPS
Thirty Revolutionists Arrest
ed in Alleged Plot in
the Capital.
Continued from First Page.)

over the Mexican revolution and the
movement of troops, the President is
pursuing further the plan which came
out yesterday, when he held long con-
ferences with a number of Senators
and impressed them with the Admin
istrations view of the matter.
In addition to the conference with
Representative Foster, the President
talked over the matter with Repre-
sentatives Mann of Illinois and Nc
Call Of Massachusetts. These lawmak-
ers are not on the Foreign Relations
Committee, but they are party leaders
and will make strong advocates when
the time comes.
Representative Mckinley of Illinois.
member of that committee, also con-
ferred with the President today.
Senator Warren of Wyoming who
is chairman of the Senate Committee
On Military Affairs conferred, with the
President this afternoon and as he
left the White House said he ex-
pected no deficiency in the military
appropriations as a result of the
recent army movement.
The Senator talked over the matter
yesterday with Gen. Aleshire Quar-
termaster general of the Army, and
Is now convinced that the manuevers
can be executed without calling on
Congress for more money This he
told the President today.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
FIGHT ONLORIMER
WILL BE RENEWED
Senator's Foes Promise Present Sensational Testimony
When the Case Is Taken Up Again at
the Extra Session

quaint him with the messages l had
from the President. l called up Gov
ernor Deneen and explained my mes
sage from Washington. / then tele-
phoned Senator Lorimer about II O'CLOCK
that day, and told him / had talked
with the governor, and told him What
the governor said.
Hines denied that he had used brtbe
money for Lorimer.
Banker Urged Election.
Almost as striking as the Hines testi-
mony was that of John l. Hughes,
director of Lorimer's LaSalle Street
National Bank. Hughes is lifelong
friend Of Lorimer and said he had
spent much of his time for six years
trying to have Lorimer elected Sena-
tor. He said he had talked to almost
every member Of the house and senate
in the deadlock and had made special
trips to the homes of legislators in var
mission, but he could not remember any
particular persons to whom he had
talked, nor having talked to any or
them in other than general terms about
the qualifications" of Mr.. Lorimer for
the lob.
What Mr.. Hughes thought of these
qualifications may be gathered from
these excerpts from his testimony:
ITO my mind he is the greatest man
since the time of Christ"
II believe that no position is too
great for him.
He is the grandest man that ever
lived. both morally and otherwise"
Mr.. Hughes mind, however, was
blank as to the names of the legiS-
lators with whom he had argued in
Mr.. Lorimer's behalf and the argu-
ments he had used.
Denial From White House.
No time was lost at the White House
90 In
that he had supported Lorimer be-
cause the President wanted him elected
Senator from Illinois. The statements
made at the Executive offices were en-
phatic and intended to be conclusive.
The President does not want to be
mixed up in the LOrimer affair even re-
motely. This he made plain TO those
who talked to him this morning about
the Hines stateClent, and the sugges-
ton that the Presidents Influence was
employed to defeat Hopkins and elect
Lorimer.
At the White House. however. it was
stated with official consent that the
President did not indOrse LOrimer any
more than he indorses the Senator now.
To bear this out II was recalled that
last September the reports had come
to the Executive at Beverly that he
was being used by LOrimer's friends.
At that time he wrote some letters de-
nying any part in the Lorimer eiGion.
in those letters il was stated that the
only thing the President had ever said
about the matter was that he was
anxious to have the Illinois fight come
to an end. This he said during the
contest before the Legislature, but~he
took no sides then or later.
Again in October the reports became
persistent that the President had been
largely instrumental in procuring Lor-
liners election and it became necessary
for the President to again deny that his
influence was used in favor of Ior1mer
or in favor OF any of the candidates.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
DEATHS

srsANXH v DoNN ts NEE Mahorney5 horn 5 wife fh;s
Funeral from her late residence, Brent
wood, Nd, on Thursday. March go at 2
p. m. lnteTment at Glenwood.
DAWSON March 2S. 1911 at 4:lO a. m, at
her residence 1924 c street southeast. VIC
TORJA l. DAVIS. wife of Thomas Davis
and mother Of Ethel, Ruth, Pearl. Maurice.
Willie, and Victoria Davis.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend the funeral on Friday. March 81 at
p. m. from Havens NJ. E Church, cor
ner Fourteenth &hd b streets southeast.
DoDSON-On Tuesday. March 2S. 1911. at
her parents residence 524 Tennessee ave
nue. northeast, MARY c. daughter Of
Charles z. and Ida E. Dodson.
Funeral from her parents residence on
Thursday. March 80, at 10 a m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
Al Glenwood Cemetery.
EvANs-on Tuesday, March 2S, 1911, at 12:4O
a. m. at her residence, 1865 Twenty-flfth
street, SARAH E., daughter of Mrs. Aman-
da Evans and sister Of Charles, Thomas,
John, and David Evans.
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day March 30 from the John Wesley A.
N. E. Zion Church. Eighteenth street, be-
tween L and NJ streets, northwest.
FLAHARTY-On Tuesday, March 2S, 1911, at
3 p. m. 1l2G Sixth street northeast,
MOSES FLAHARTY.
Interment at Gettysburg. Pa.
FoWLER-on Sunday. March %. 1911. at ST.
Louis Mo-. ALBERT c. FOWLER, for
and Jane S. Fowler.
Funeral and inteTment at St. Louis, Mo.
HANCOCK-On Tuesday. March 2S, 1911, at
her residence, 2520 Thirteenth street north
west, AUGUSTA ADAMS, wife Of Col. John
Hancock.
Funeral private.
(Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy.)
HEIDER-On Monday, March q, 1911. at
p m, Mrs. SOPHIE HEIDER, wife of
the late William J. Heider.
Funeral at the home, Wisconsin avenue
and Garrison street Thursday, March %,
at p. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited. Burial at Rock Creek Cemetery.
HoGUE-On Tuesday March 2S 1911. at 3:45
a. m. at Providence Hospital, JOHN T
HOGCE. Of ST Johns. Ariz.
Funeral from the residence OF his son-in-
law, 100 Monroe street northwest. Thurs
day, March 80, at ? p. m. Interment pri-.
Vate.
KIRBY-On Monday. March p. 1911, in New
York city. MAURICE BROWN KIRBY.
eldest son Of the late Thomas and Mrs.
Ellen J. Kirby.
Requiem mass will be said at ST. Aloysius'
Church. at 8 O'Clock wednesday morning.
Intermept private. Please omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Rabago With Army
Arrives At Chihuahua;,
Madero Not Far AWAY

Ell PASO. March 29.-Couriers arriv-
ing today from the vicinity Of Ciudad
Chihuahua report more war-like prepa-
rations than ever. despite the statement
OF Francisco l. Madero, ST. in San An
tonic, that peace would end the insur-
rection in Mexico in the near future.
Colonel Rabago. with a force Of !, 100
federal troops. has reached Chihuahua,
after a months march from Juarez, re-
enforcing the garrison of the besieged
city to 1900.
The courters report that Madero, hav-
ing harassed Rabagos force during its
entire march southwark, has encamped
his forces about thirty miles west oof
Chihuahua. Whether he is preparing
for a concerted insurgent attack on Chi
huahua is not known. 1t is clear that
the federal officials in Juarez, across
the river from here, are becoming
alarmed over the defenselessness Of
that city. There are fewer than 500
federal troops there, rendering 1t an
easy prey to the revolutionists if they
should attack Mexican officials at
Juarez today continued to come to FL
Paso to arrange for housing their fauE-
lies here, fearing an attack.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
State Department
Has No Report of
New Laredo Trouble

The State Department declines to ad-
NIT knowledge of any outbreak at New
Laredo.
1t was said at the department that it
is customary for consuls. in cases CT
this sort, to notify Immediately the de-
partment at Washington
According to statements made here
today, Consul AlonzO b. Garrett, who is
stationed at New Laredo, has not COM
muniCa ted regarding any trouble to the
Secretary of State.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Piney Branch Citizens
To Hear Glenn Brown

Glenn Brown. secretary of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Architects, and David
Fairchild, president of the People Gar
den," will speak at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Iowa avenue and Emer-
son street, tonight, under the auspices
of the Piney Branch Citizens AssoCia-
iion
The Washington times., 1911-03-29

WHEN SHOPPING YOU CAN
leave your Times Want Ad at
Kann's Information desk.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Thought He Could Wed
In Different States

Joseph Mullen. colored, told the court
he thought a man had a right to get
married as many times as he desires
provided he did not commit the Of
fense'' twice in the same State
he pleaded guilty of marrying two
wives, but said so long as he married
one in Virginia and one in Washington.
he thought ii Was all right.
He was held for United States branch
OF Police Court for the grand jury
under 500 bonds
The Washington times., 1911-03-29

GOLDENBERG'S INFORMATION
desk receives Times Want Ads at
the regular rates, for your con-
venience while shopping.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29
Decisive Battle Fought
In Ures District, North
Of City of HermosiIlo

NOGALES, Sonora. March 29.-Stub-
born fighting between federal and revo-
lutionary soldiers in the Ures district
north of Hermosillo continued through
last night. ii was reported here today.
The revolutiOnists are reported to have
lost more than 100 killed, and the fed
erals at least fifteen, with twenty
wounded. It IS believed the battle will
prove more nearly decisive than any
previously fought in the revolution.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29

ILLINOIS SOCIETY BANQUET.-The
Illinois people will give a banquet at the
Riggs House Saturday evening, Apr. s, 1911.
This society is strictly non- partisan, and
all IllinOisians are requested to COM
municate at once with w. II. RICHARD
SON, 80 o st. NV. Tickets sl.5O each.
The Washington times., 1911-03-29

You'll need one of these Shirt Waist
Boxes for your summer waists. Full
size, covered with pretty cretonnei
hinged lid and padded top; Loo to sell
at sSc.