davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
u, S. HAS SURPLUS.

WASHINGTON. July l. The United States treasury for the fiscal year just passed shows a surplus Of $i5. 900 900
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03

Baby Vinson Walsh Mclean has given $450 of his inheritance of mil lions to provide pure milk for 45O Washington babies for one month.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
FOR FOOTBALL PRRACTlCE.
1 The Citizen Special Service. |

ITHACA. July . The Cornell football players Will start Their work ot pr paration for th" scas n in the middle of Scmombr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
HONORS won BY
BRUNSWICK DOG
"BRUNsWIcK COUNTESS" OWNED
BY S. x. BROWN, WINS SILVER
CUP AT WAYNESVILLE.

Brunswick Countess" handsome
setter dog, owned by S. K. Brown, the
well-known local sportsman, was the
winner of the Members Stake race
held at Waynesboro yesterday, where
the Georgia field trials are now being
held. A large number of valuable
dogs were entered in the contest, which
was very close, but the judges de-
cided in favor of the local dog, while
the second prize went to Carolina
Bess.
The Members stake contest is held
each year during the field trial, and
is an event where each dog is han
died by its owner, and not by pro-
fessional handler, as is the case in the
other races at these trials. Only
members of the Georgia association
are eligible.
Mr.. Brown has been a member of
the Georgia association for several
years, and, although he has heretofore
had some high class dogs entered,
which have made good showings, this
is the first time he has owned first
prize winner. His many friends will
congratulate him upon the success of
his prize pup and his successful hand
ling of the dog.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
TAFT'S MESSAGE
DEALS WITH BUT
ONE QUESTION"
DISCUSSES SHERMAN ANTI
TRUST LAW AND REGULATION
Of GREAT CORPORATIONS.
Would Create Board Similar to Inter
state Commerce Commission to
Look After "Big Business" Affairs.
Message is Most Unusual.

Washington, d.. c., Dec. 5.-Pres1-
dent Taft's third annual message to
congress, devoted exclusively to the
Sherman antitrust act and the trust
question in general, was read in con-
gress today.
The president defended the Sher-
man act as Interpreted by the su-
preme court of the United States, in
dicated plainly his opposition to the
repeal or amendment of this statute,
but suggested that congress pass a
federal Incorporation law and supple
mental legislation that would de-
scribe and denounce methods of com
petition that are unfair"
To supervise corporations chartered
under federal law, President Taft pro-
posed the creation of an executive
bureau, or commission with powers
akin to those of the interstate com
merce commission.
Speaking of the much discussed dis
solution of the tobacco trust, the
president declared that in his opinion
mot in the history of American law
has a decree more effective for such
a purpose been entered by court.
Portions of his message of January.
1910, proposing federal Incorporation,
were referred to in this message.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
OLDF|ELO, THE
SPEED KING, IS
IN BRUNSWICK
DROPPED IN. ACCOMPANIED BY
ONE OF HIS BENZ RACERS.
Asst NIGHT.
Will Spend the Morning in the City,
Leaving Here About Noon for Points
in Florida Ending at Los Angeles
About April /.

Barney Oldfield, ex-champion speed
king, arrived in the city last night at
8 O'Clock after very successful tour
from Savannah. Barney, as he is
called by everyone, began automobile
racing in the fall of 1902 and wound
up his racing career in February of
last year During this time he broke
and held more world records than any
other driver; in fact, more than all the
other drivers put together. The last
records that Barney broke was on the
famous Daytonia, Fla, beach where
he Travelled mile in 30 and 33-100th.
seconds, or at a speed of 1872 miles
per hour. Barney says that he trav-
eled miles in practice at speed of
152 miles per hour. He claims that
this speed is authentic; however it
was never accepted as an official rec
ord by the association that governs
auto racing. The chances are that
Barney has Travelled more miles in
less than a minute than any other fiv-
ing being not excepting any locomo-
tive engineer.
During the races at Savannah last
week Barney was refused the privi-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
HAVE
FINISHED WORK
SOMETHING OVER TWO HUNDRED
DIsFRANcHIsED BY THE LAW
RECENTLY PASSED.

w. B. Cook, w. r. Cox and f. D.
Aiken, registrars, finished their
work yesterday and lists will be
ready for the election managers some
time this afternoon. There will be be-
tween $50 and CTS qualified voters in
Brunswick and Glynn county, but this
lacks several hundred from what it
usually is in heate campaigns.
Only about 200 were disqualified by
the recent law requiring the payment
of the previous year taxes six months
before the date of the primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
ALL THREE STILL
SURE WINNERS?
DOPE FROM THE HEADQUARTERs
OF THE THREE HUSTLING
CANDIDATES.

Atlanta, Dec. 5.-One reason JOS
cph h Brown is so confident o. eiec-
ton is that he is tired of what he re
CARDS as the high-handed way. the
Hoke Smith democratic executive
committee has been handling Things.
and he Re lieves the people of The stat,
are tired of it, too.
Joe Brown, in his latest card, points
to the fact that this same executive
committee has failed to provide a way
whereby the people can select their
delegates to the national democratic
convention. Can it be because the
executive committee intends usurp-
ingthe rights of the people? he asks.
There are certain hotel lobbies in
Atlanta, certain cigar stores, cerraln
pool-rooms where people always go
when they want to bet money on a
gubernatorial election. These places
are common ground for all factions.
No matter whether you are for Rus
sell or Pope Brown or Joe Brown, you
go there, as usual thing, to see what
odds you can get on your money.
A significant fact which has been
observed since Monday morning at
these places is that the friends of
Judge Richard B. Russell are more
confident than the friends of either
of the other two candidates. They are
betting that Russell will carry the
state, or betting that he will carry
Richmond county-some of them are
betting even money against the field
on Fulton county, and all of them are
willing to back Russell with even
money against either one of the other
candidates in the state election.
To all criticisms of Pope Browns
prohibition record, Manager Volney
Williams is pointing proudly to the
fact that the w. G. T. u, the Geor-
gia Anti-Saloon league and every 9TH
er temperance and prohibition organ
ization in the state is giving Pope
Brown an ardent support.
The prohibitionists, Mr.. Williams
points out, are satisfied that Pope
Brown is with them, and the only
criticisms impugning his record have
come from political enemies, as am
munition in the present fight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

lege of the press, stand, owing to the
fact that he Is under suspension by
the A. A. A. for having competed in
unsanctioned race meets. When ask
ed about his run in with the A. A. A.
and the Savannah Auto club, he suag-
ed that it was simply a case of the
A. A. A. wanting to show their au-
thority. He censures Mayor Tiede-
man and the Savannah Auto Club for
allowing the American "Autocratic''
Assoclation to dictaLe to them to the
extent of the press stand. He con-
tends that if they can dictate as 70
who will occupy the press stand that
they will eventually try to dictate as
to what reporter writes resdrding a
race meet
Mr., Oldfield was very severe in his
criticism of the way the Savannah
Auto club handled the visitors who
were up, he says, against hold-up
game Of the Jesse JAMES, order;
the merchants, hotels, boarding houses
in fact everybody in Savannah dou-
bled up in their prices and some went
even stronger than doubling. Barney
does not think that they will ever
hold another race i'll Savannah, and il
they do, he contends that they will
have even less entries than this year
and only about one-half the crowd as
orvone went .away from Savannah
yelling at the treatment they received.
mr.. Oldfeld is on a tour in which
he is combining business with pleas
ure. He is special representative of
the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and
is making a call on all their agents
as we'll as calling on 81 garages. He
will tour from here to Jacksonville,
st. Augustine, Daytonia, DeLand,
Tampa, Mobile, New Orleans, Calves
ton, and after visiting the important
cities in Texas and will tour to Los
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
A J...POPE BROWN .
RALLY TONIGHT
FRIENDS OF THE PROHIBITION
CANDIDATE WILL MEET Ar
THE COURTHOUSE.

The friends and supporters OF Hon.
j. Pope Brown, prohibition candidate
for governor, will hold big rally at
the Glynn county courthouse tonight,
beg 'nning at clock and the people
generally are M ted to be present.
The speaker OF the evening will be
Hon. w. b. Stubs of Savannah, but
there will be number of minute
talks made by Brunswick citizens.
Colonel Stubbs is one of the foremost
speakers in the state and it is more
than probable that large crowd will
be out to hear him.
Colonel Brown has large number
of stanch supporters in Glynn and
they are making svefy effort to carry
this county for him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
JUDGE PARKER CHARGES JURY
ABOUT ANIMALS AND BIRDS

Waycross, Dec. 5.-In his charge to
the grand jury, Judge T. A. Parker
charged that if any "doings" in 1oGxes
or homes or organizations of animals
or birds" were found contrary to law
1t was the duty of the grand jury to
investigate. While he used no names
his reference was probably to the local
lodges of the Owls, Moose and Elks.
Judge Parker stated that what he
had heard of the "going-on" in the
homes of the animals may not have
been true, but that they were matters
for the grand jury to determine. "a
dozen men or more banded together,
have no more right to violate the
laws of our state than lone man, "
said the Judge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Angeles, arriving there about April
1st.
Mr.. Oldfield is making the trip in
~acing cars, known as rne
Prince Henry Benz. 1t is low built,
rd.lsn looAlne ;Iaft, has an engine Of
hors@nower and will do 81 miles
an hour. The engine is four and one
al inch bore by seyen-inch stroke;
it has sixteen valves in the head Of
the engine, two exhausts and two in
takes for each cylinder. The car has
a very narrcg tread. being only fifty
inches.
Barney will be in the city until noon
as ne wants to reach Jacksonville be-
fore dark and says that he does not
want to be forced to break the speed
laws-hence he will leave early.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Judge Ross took pot shot at Senator
Smith, condemning his conduct in
Kicking Joe Brown from the railroad
commission; questioning his appoint
ment OF Warner Hill. ETC., showing
that Joe Brown and Warner Hill yot-
ed together and thought together on
most public matters in GEORGIA.
Judge Ross closed HIS address with
strong appeal to the people to vote
for Joe Brown on the theory OF duty;
Of Justice and OF fair and conserya-
tive treatment OF the electorate to
great and good man. The sneech was
well received and the local Joe Brown
people were happy over the reception
last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
w. p MlTcHeLsoN,s FUNERAL

The remains of William p. Mitchell
son will be inferred in Savannah this
afternoon, leaving here on the 1910
A., B. C A. train.
The funeral services will be held
at st. Francis Xaviers Catholic
church at $50, Father Cassaigne Off
ciating, and high requiem mass will
be said.
The following will act as pallbear-
ers: w. H. Berrie, Jr., N. w. Findley,
J. G. Garwood, Kenneth Berrie, B. A.
Burford, S. B. Giddens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
AXLE OF FIRE TRUCK
BREAKS; LITTLE DAMAGE
Presence of Mind Of the Driver Pre-
vented Serious Trouble.

what might have been serious ac-
cident yesterday was averted by the
presence Of mind of the driver on
NO. ] hose wagon. The department
responded to a call from box 81. cor
ner Albany and /, and when making
the turn at the corner of Newcastle
and Gloucester the left axle on NO.
snapped as this wagon was closely
followed by No. 2, the driver on No.
] pulled to the left allowing the
other to pass without q mixup.
The damage to the wagon amounts
to very little and it will be in shape
again within the next few days. The
fire was at small house on Albany
street and was extinguished before
any damage was done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
EXPRESS RECEIPTS ALSO
SHOW A BIG INCREASE

Following the announcement yes
terday that the postal receipts for
November, 1911, showed an increase
Of 80 per cent. over the, same period
for last year, comes the Southern Elk
press company with the statement
that their receipts, too, increased !.
While not as much as the postoffice
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

1t went up 25 per cent, which is an
excellent showing and this city prob
ably leads any in the state.
With postal and express receipts
and other things on jump like that
nobody can say Brunswick is not
growing and good gait as public
utility receipts are the very best in
dications Of a city's growth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

I leave today on my last rounds.
VIII be at the courthouse from De-
eember II to closing of book on the
18th. After that date cost and inter-
es+ accrue. H. J. READ,
1919 Tar Collector.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06
REBELS NEED A
GREAT LEADER
IN CHINA NOW
POWERFUL CHIEFTAIN MUST BE
FOUND TO BRING ORDER OUT
OF CHAOTIC CONDITION.
Educator Sun Vat May Prove to Be
Man of the Hour in Celestial EN-.
pire-ImperiaI Government Expected
to Fall.

Shanghai, Dec. 5.-Each day brings
keener apprehension that China is
drifting into political chaos.
Although the fundamental aims of
the present revolutionary movement
are worthy, they are brought to
naught by lack of cohesion, lack of
funds and lack of real leader
The situation inspires the most pes
simistic forebodings from impartial
observers.
The revolutionary juntas are now
marking the time awaiting the arri-
val of DR.. Sun Vat Sen.
1t is hoped he may prove to be the
leader sought. II he can line UP the
various revolutionary chiefs and unity
them solution of Chinas troubles
may be hoped for. The task Is a diff
cult one, however. There are dissen-
sions everywhere among the rebels,
especially at Wu Chang and Nanking
headquarters.
Desertions Cause of Fall.
The fall of Han Yang proves to have
been due entirely to Wholesale deser-
tions of rebel troops enrolled in Hu
Nan province. Some say tsat the SOL
diers were bought by Yuan Shi Kai,
but most persons attribute the deser-
tions to the old-time jealousies be-
tween people of Hu Nan and Nam
PeTi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 5.-James B.
Mcnamara, confessed murderer by the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
bullolng, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment here today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-06

The situation inspires the most pes
simistic forebodings from impartial
observers.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

Buy lots in Evergreen Heights: d!
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

| it was through Mir. Cate that The Re publican came to know of the wonder ! ful quality of apples from the Stark 1 trees.
 When he returned from Chicago MT. Cate brought with him some samples
 of the Delicious" apple, new variety ipropagated by Stark Bros One of the samples was placed in the Heard win
 dow and the attention of a Republican man was called to it. A short article
 was published descriptive of the sam
 pie and giving few of the points of superiority claimed for the Delicious
 The belief of Hall Bros. that II can be grown successfully in this claimate and
 will prove to be big money maker for
 Salt river valley orchardists. was men toned. MT. Cate sent copy of the article to Stark Bros.
 Just to prove to the writer that he had not been r-enthusiastic regard ing the Delicious apple. and that they also grow delicious apples of other va rieties. stark Bros. sent to The Re- publican a small box of fruit. The box arrived yesterday and the apples were as much enjoyed by the force as Ari- zona oranges would be enjoyed by the staff of an eastern newspaper. Arizona raises the finest oranges in the world. but must yield the palm to Missouri when it comes to apples.
 Fine. large samples of three varieties of apples from the trees in the Stark orchards were included in the box These varieties are the Delicious. Stay man Winesap and Black Ben Every apple of the entire lot was luscious eat ing. It was the verdict of The Repub- lican's experts that the Stayman Wine saps were the most toothsome of all despite the many claims of superiority made for the Delicious. Their flavor is more snappy and palatable.
 There is nothing to be said against any of the fruit, however. All arrived in fair condition, despite the fact that through some mistake they were shipped from Louisiana. Missouri. to Cotton. California. and back to Phoe- nix
 One of the claims made for the De- licious variety is that it ships better than any other apple. When a spot on the skin is depressed that spot mere ly dries and does not turn brown and decay. The Delicious is also larger than either the Stayman Winesap or Black Ben and will probably grow better in the Salt river valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
AN ENTERTAINMENT CASE
 SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Contractor Sehleppy, Who Had Over
 looked Material Bill.

w. H. Schleppy. who is also called
 explained. was released from jail yesterday. where he had been since l Saturday on a charge of embe zzle-
 ment
 The complainant was Elmer Clan ton. for whom he had built house. ] He was paid in full for the contract with the understanding that he would
 take care of the material bills of a
 half dozen firms which had supplied the material. MT. Clanton learned the. latter part of last week that it had not been done and the arrest of Schleppy followed on a warrant out lof Justice Parker's court. Complaint twas also made against him by Mont ! Anderson of the Buckeye Lumber lcompany
 Schleppy is connected with some church whose members interested themselves in his case and the mat ter was settled yesterday by the giving of notes for 90 per cent of |, the amount due on the material bills. When he left the Jail he left bad opinion of his integrity in the mind of Deputy Sheriff Adams. At the time he was locked up there was taken from him a little more than $10. On his release the money was returned to him and he complained loudly that the sum was 40 cents short. Deputy Sheriff Adams. who happened to be in charge. knew nothing about it. He asked Scheppy if he had not given an order for some money to appease the wrath of the kangaroo court He denied that he had given any such order. Deputy Olea. who looks after the deposits of prisoners, was absent. and Schleppy went away complaining of the financial methods of the sheriffs office.
 He had hadly passed out of sight before R. A. Bernal appeared with supplies for the jail and included among them was 40 cents of oranges bought on the order of Schleppy.
 Schleppy would not have had a chance to proceed so far in this crooked incident if he had not by his pious and even austere demeanor inn posed upon the members of the church. He obtained the Clanton contract largely because he was arm ed with letters of recommendation from members of the church whom MT. Clanton knew. Also. MT. Clanton. by reason of the supposed high charac- ter of Schleppy neglected to obtain releases from the material men. | whose bills amounted to about S5oo
 When he learned on Saturday even Ing for the first time that the bilis had not been paid he procured the
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
FR|SCO'S SUCCESS IS
 PLEASING ID ARIZONA
General Sampson Receives Telegram of Thanks From Exposition City.

No one in Phoenix is more pleased al the news which reached this city yes terday to the effect that lower house Of congress has designated San Fran cisco as the place for holding the Pa mama canal exposition in 1915 than is General A. l, Sampson, vice president for Arizona of the coast leiy's eXposi- 1ion association. General Sampson did his part in convincing the representa- tives that this territory is for san Francisco.
 The following telegram was received by General Sampson yesterday after noon:
 san Francisco. January 3l. 1911. General A. J. Sampson, Phoenix AriZ.:
 It is very gratifying to us to advise you that San Francisco was selected as the exposition city by the house of representatives today by vote of 1SS to l5s. Your splendid cooperation is sr,aIly appreciated.
 FRANK L. BROWN, Chairman Exploitation and Publicity
 Committee"
 About a week ago. after San Fran cisco's request to be officially designat- ed as the place for the Panama canal lair was reported unfavorably by the house committee on industrial arts and expositions. NIT, Brown telegraphed General Sampson requesting that he use his influence 10 have telegrams sent from Arizona to the president and con- greSs uring the passage of the bill The response to General Simpsons appeal to the public, made through The Re publican and other newspapers, as well as personally to prominent citizens and officials. was instantaneous. Scores Of telegrams were forwarded, not only from Phoenix but from other points throughout the territory The general has been informed that Globe. Prescott. Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas and other cities sent almost as many telegrams. in proportion to population. as did PhOe- nix.
 We should feel very happy in Ari- zona, now that it is practically settled the exposition will be in San Francis CO., said General Sampson last even ing. Tt is hard to realize what such an exposition in San Francisco will mean to this territory. Thousands up- on thousands of people will cross Ari- zona on their way to the exposition and we should surely be able to per- suade a few to remain. Later on we will have to get busy and persuade the railroad companies to arrange their ex- cursion tickets to permit stopovers in Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
IA. [. PAGE SUCCEEDS
 ANDREW L|NDENPELD
New Assistant City Ticket Agent of
 the Arizona Eastern.

Having been appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Andrew Lindenfeld. assistant city ticket agent of the Arizona Eastern at this point. A. c. Page win arrive from Tucson this morning and will imme- diately assume the duties of his new position.
 Announcements of Mir. LindenfeId's resignation and MT. Pages appoint ment was made yesterday from the Tucson office of Eugene W. Clapp. general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern. MT. Linden field has given up the position he has filled for nearly two years with great credit to himself. to accept another of greater responsibility on the coast. He leaves Phoenix with the best wishes of hundreds of friends His uniformly courteous treatment of all with whom he came in contact in the transaction of business. his anxiety to please all, and his likable person ality have made him as popular a ticket agent as ever worked in Phoe- nix
 A c. Page was assistant ticket agent in the local M. & P. office for some months. about-four years ago. and is therefore no stranger in Phoe- nix. A host of friends will welcome him back. He was transferred from this point to the offices Of the Ran dolph lines in Tucson and has gained the reputation of being one of the most expert ticket men in the west.
 Fly Page. chief ticket agent of the Arizona Eastern in Phoenix. Is no re- lation to his new assistant