davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
FORMER FEDERAL ATTORNEY
GENERAL BEFORE cIAPP
COMMITTEE YESTERDAY.
HAD SOME CONSIDERATION
Called to Washington by Roosevelt,
Who Was Anxious to Raise Addi-
tional Funds-Harriman Raised
100000 Among Capitalists.

Washington, Oct. S.--Another chap
Ter Vas added to the disputed story
of tue 80 called Hartman political
contribution when Wayne MacVeagh,
former attorney general, today told
the Clapp committee OF a telephone
conversation H. NICK. Twomblee had
with the late E. H. Hartman in 1904.
Mr.. MacVeagh said that whilo in
Mr.. Twombleys office the latter had
a telephone talk and told him that it
was with Mr.. Hartman; thai Mr..
Hartman had said he had been to the
White House; that President Roose-
welt had expressed anxiety that a
$240,OO0 fund be raised, and thai Mi.
Hartman had agreed to it. Charles
A. Peabody, president of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, Mr. Mac
Veagh said, was in Mr. Hartman Of
flee, while Mr. Hartman was talking
with Twombley.
This was Mr. MacVeagh's version of
story told by Charles Edward Rus
sell, socialist candidate for governor,
of New York, and Judson G. Welliver,
a newspaper man. to the effect that j..
P. Morgan had received similar let
ter from the white house. Mr.. Mac
Veagh admitted having told Mr.. Well
iver about the Harriman-Twombley
conversation, but knaw of none in
which Mr.. Morgan was concerned Mr.
MacVeagh testified he had been given
to understand that in making contri
buttons in 1904 Mr.. Twombley repre-
sented the Vanderbilt railroad inter
ests, and John d. Archbold and the
late H. Fl. Rogers Standard Oil in
terests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORS
HELD MEETING LAST NIGHT
SEVERAL NEW MEMBERS WERE
ADMITTED AND BUSINESS OF
IMPORTANCE TRANSACTED.

The directors OF the board of trade
held meeting last night in the board
rooms at the city hall.
Upon action of the directors the
following new members were admit
ted: The Kaiser Company, d. L. KeI-
Ter, M. A. Waring, ]. F. O'Shaughnes-
sy, l.. A. Miller, and Rev. r. Il. Boy
kin.
A resolution was also passed re-
questing the council to send Mayor e.
G. Butts as the representative Of the
city at the Altamaha river hearing
before the committee on rivers and
harbors in Washington, D. c., on Oc-
tober 21.
Several matters Of Importance to
the future development of Brunswick
were discussed, action upon which
will be taken at the proper time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
ARE HERE FOR PLEASURE, BUT
WILL LOOK OVER BUSINESS
PROSPECTS OF CITY.
SHOWS GREAT DEVELOPMENT
Daniel J. Flntjen of Kansas City,
Who Has Visited Brunswick Several
Times, Is Here Accompanied by
John A. Long, a Multi-MiIIionaire

Daniel j. Flintjen of Kansas City,
Mo-, who has visited Brunswick sew
eral times in the past, is again in
the city accompanied by John A. Long,
a multi-millionaire of that thriving
metropolis. When seen at the Ogle-
thorpe by a representative of The
News last night, Mr.. Flintjen, speak
ing for both, stated that although here
primarily on pleasure trip they
were highly impressed with Bruns-
wick and would look over the future
possibilities of the city before leaving.
Il have warm spot in my heart for
Brunswick" said Mr.. Flintjen, "and
If l carry out my present intention
will some day make it my home /
have been here several times before
and must say that since my last trip
the city has shown a wonderful de-
velopment. / see great possibilities
for Brunswick, and both Mr.. Long
and myself, although here on a pleas
ure trip, will look over the field care
fully. You have a great port here,
rivers leading into the interior that
can easily be made navigable and a
farming section all around you await
ing development These facts, taken
together, mean only one thing, that
Brunswick should develop into great
trade and distributing port, and south
east Georgia into a great farm pro
ducing section.
Tomorrow" said Mr. Flintjen, "Mr.
Long and myself are going fishing
with Mr.. Padrosa, and If the fishing
is half as good as | hear it is / will
feel kindlier than ever toward Pruns-
wick"
The gentlemen will probably stay
in Brunswick the balance of the week
after which they expect to. go down
into Florida before returning home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
ALL RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE
WILL BE BROKEN DURING SERIES

New York, Oct. S.-Ali records frI
attendance and receipts will probably
be broken in the worlds series be-
tween New York and Boston this
week. Last year the admissions to-
tailed 179,S51 and the proceeds were
expected that this years series will
beat these marks by at least 10 per
cent. For one thing the Boston
grounds have a larger seating capac-
ity than Shibe Park in Philadelphia
The players on the winning team
picked up $4,000 apiece and the losers
got $2,400 each last season. The
winners share may run up to $4,000
each this year.
In the eight years during which
there have bene post-season games
for the worlds championship, the to-
tai attendance at all forty six games
has reached S81,864 and the receipts
have totaled $1,231, ,65775.
Even in the midst of theif world
series preliminaries the New York
National league baseball champions
found time during the past week for
politics. Jack Murray, right fielder,
started the ball rolling by organizing
a Wilson club, all baseball stars as a
nucleus Christy Mathewson is ex-
pected to launch a rival organization
on behalf of Taft and several of his
teammates with Bull Moose leanings
are behind a movement for "Roose
welt ball players league" According
to Jack Murray, the ball players dis
cuss politics more than they do base
ball.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
PRINCE is ADMITTED.

G Washington, Oct. S.-The depart
ment of commerce and labor today in
structed the New York immigration
authorities to admit to the United
States Prince Ludovic Pignatelli d.
Aragon, son of Don Jaime, Dretender
to the Spanish throne, held since last
Friday threatened with deportation
pending an investigation of charges
that he had been expelled from
France.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
NEW YORK IN LEAD
BOSTON RALLIES
SPEAKER LANDS ON TEsREAU
FOR GREAT TAREE-sAckER
IN SIXTH INNING.
GAME ENDS WITH SCORE 4-3
10000 Fans Crowd Into Polo Grounds
to Witness First Game of Fight for
Worlds Pennant Between Leaders Of
Big Leagues.
GAME ENDS WITH SCORE 4-3

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. s.
The Boston Red Sox won the first
game of the world series today. Forty
Thousand persons saw a pitchers bat
tile, in which Joe Wood of Boston,
turned back the Giants from the plate
time and again by his clever box
work. The Giants were first to take
the lead on sharp hitting by Doyle
and Murray. whose bats helped in
scoring two runs for the Giants in
the third inning. Tesreau, the Giants
pitcher, held the Bostons hitless until
the sixth inning, when Speakers triple
and an 1nfield out scored the Red
Sox's first run. succession of sharp
hits by Boston netted three runs in
the seventh inning. The Giants rail-
lied gamely in the ninth inning, but
were only able to score one run on
three hits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
PAYING THEMSELVES WELL

Mexico City, Oct. S.-The Mexican
deputies voted last night to double
their own pay, bringing it up to ap
proximately $4,000 a year.
The motive announced for the in
crease is that it renders the legisla-
tive body independent of the executive
and judiciary"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09

times. Reulbach, of the Chicago Ma
tionals, came the nearest to 1t with
1926 in 1906, while Mathewson's best
was made in 1904, with .814.
Mathewson has twice won more
than "a victories in a season. He
took IS games in 1904, and 81 in
1908. In his career Mathewson has
collected 313 victories against 143
defeats. an average of .6S6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
WONDERFUL PITCHING
RECORD OF JOE WOOD

Boston, Oct. S.-When Joe Wood,
Boston's star pitcher who captured
the first game of the big series, turned
in seasons record Of "a victories to
5 defeats, an average Of .S72 last
week, he set pitching mark which
has never been reached in modern
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
MURDERED az THIEVES.

North Vernon, Ind, Oct. S.-charles
and John McQuaid, wealthy farmers,
were murdered by two thieves in their
home last night. A crippled sister was
Obliged to sit helpless while she saw
the murders committed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
Summary,

Two-base hits, Doyle, Hooper, Wag-
ner, Meyers; three-base hits, Speaker
sacrifice hits, Hooper, Cady; hits off
Tesreau, in innings, Crandail. in
2 innings; first base on errors, New
York 1 Boston 1 struck out, by Tes-
reau, 5; by Crandall 2; by Wood IL;
hit by pitcher, Meyers; bases on
balls, off Tesreau 4; off Wood Time,
2.15. Umpires-Klem, Evans, Rigler
and O'Laughlin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09

country and this Will count. Gardner
is fully recovered frcm the injury to
his finger ana the players are in iiac
condition ard confident
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
NEW YORK,

x-Batted for Tesreau in 7th inning
xX-Ran for Myers IN 9th inning.
Score by Innings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
Before the Game.


The two teams met under a cloud
less sky for the Z first battle of the
series to determine the baseball
championship of the world. Grand
stand, bleachers and outfields were
packed with an immense cheering
crowd when the umpire called play
ball!'
Joe Wood, the Red Sox star pitcher,
warmed up with Cady, while Mathew
son and Tesreau warmed up for the
Giants. While the Bostons were at
field practice, Mayor Fitzgerald OF
Boston, and Mayor Gaynor of New
York, were escorted across the field
to their box.
The Bostons put up sharp and
lively field, and their plays were loud
ny applauded. Governor Foss OF
Massachusetts was in the party with
the two mayors. =,
New York on Field First.
The New York team came on the
field at 1874 o'clock, led by Manager
John McGraw. Larry Doyle, the
Giants second baseman and captain,
was presented with an automobile.
The Red Sox came on the field five
minutes later and warmed up along
the side lines. n
During the preliminary exercises OF
the players the crowd gave vent to
its enthusiasm, by cheering the team
members. The Boston delegation,
waving red flags and with the aid OF
a brass band helped to keep on edge
the vast throngss reverish excitement.
After reaching the box reserved for
the mayors, Mayor Fitzgerald turned
and walked across the field to where
the Boston delegation was seated.
1t was announced that Tesreau and
Meyers would be the batteries for
New York. and Wood and Cady for
Boston.
Before the start of the game the
rival managers had the following to
say regarding the chances of their
respective teams: -,
McGraw Confident.
John ]. McGraw, manager OF the
Giants, had this much to say:
"My men are in fine condition and
4 know that they are ready to give a
good account of themselves. Also they
have had the experience of worlds
series, and that means something. We
gave the Athletics hard fight in five
of the six games last fall, and don't
think the Red Sox are any stronger,
if as strong.
81 never have to worry about Ma
thewson. He is a tried veteran who
can always be depended upon to twirl
brilliantly when there is anything at
stake. Marquard is now back in shape
again and 1 look for him to pitch fine
ball. We possess an advantage in the
pitching department, as aside from
Wood / do not believe that the Red
Eox have any box men who are the
equal of our twirlers."
Jack Stahl, manager of the Red
Sox, reiterated some Of his previous
statements by saying:
"My team has played consistent ball
in winning the American league pen
nant and will play consistent ball in
winning the worlds series. 1 believe
tny pitching staff is .Aa best in the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-09
UNITED REALTY OMpANY HAS
FILED PETITION FOR CHARTER
THE COMPANY COMPOSED OF
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS
MEN OF BRUNSWICK.

A petition for charter was filed yes
terday by l.. Ludwig, Fred Pfeiffer
and Max Isaac, well-known local bus
mess men, to incorporate the United
Realty company.
The company is capitalized at $4,000
with the privilege Of increasing the
capital from time to time up to $780,
00O
The particular business of the com
pany Is stated to be the buying. sell
ing and exchanging Of real estate.
ion. The members of the brotherhood
OF Timber Workers said that the out
come of the trial would determine
whether or not their union, without
which they could not be insured liy-
ing wages, could exist.
Judge overton has requested the
persence of motion picture photogra-
piers to take pictures of the proceed
ings Of the trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

GODDARD INVESTMENT CO,
so Main ST. e235
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED.


EALBORAN-JUDGE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Pay $500 cash and move into this new
hve-room modern bungalow. No other
agent has any better TO offer. The rooms
are large and the dining room has bay
window facing east, also china cabinet
built IN. There is sliding doors between
dining room and living room. large buffet
kitchen. the light fixtures are very pretty.
a dome IN the dining room. q shower IN
the living room. full cement basement,
cement walk to the back porch. large
front porch facing south This property
mas been advertised ct $500. II sold this
week you can buy II for $1,000 by paying
$500 cash and the balance at SIS per
one quarter block from 9th East
5000 down. you can move into this four
room modern home. No. 755 Wellington
avenue. II Is dandy, nice lot with drive.
You should see this property 10 apprecl-
ate It's value. Every room is papered and
inside IT looks Ike a little palace. There
are good chicken coops and outbulldings
This Is an Ideal place for small family.
take the Wandamere car and get on at
7th South and walk west half block, then
south until you come to 755, 1t Is light
brick house. The price is s2500. 5000 cash
and the balance at s22.50 per month. In
terest at Z per cent II you have a vacant
lot. We will take II rs cash payment.
Do you need a large homer We have
one. located on tho southeast bench, con-
tanning eight rooms. with hot cir heat and
all other modern conveniences; full two
trees. This property IS located on cor
ner with all special taxes paid. You can
purchase II less than cost by paying $500
cash, balance in rent Price, $4,000.
$2350--s300 in cash-you can own 1--WE
room modern home built two years ago.
Is located on the east bench. This price
seems very low for a homo in this loca-
vet uFf, n INV IN n
see this property, II is thoroughly mod
ern except furnace, has sleeping porch;
lot 165 feet IN depth. and has fruit trees.
5000 In cash and the balance in rent, In
terest at per cent.
$500 will buy $4,000 property. No.
240 South srd East. Full two-story red
This house was built for g home. The
owner now lives IN England and Is very
des!rous OF selling the property. The lot
with the barn Is well worth $500. You
can buy this property on very reasonable
terms.
BY paying $3.50 cash and s125o per
partly modern homo within walking dis
tance OF our office. IS connected with
sewer and all special taxes paid. Price,
$3.50.
We have bargains in business and resi-
dence property.
VIII build a home on monthly pay
ments.
We loan money on real estate.
Agents for the Royal "the Worlds
greatest fire insurance company"
We will write your bond.
Six per cent mortgage loans on hand for
investors.
We act in capacity OF agent IN any busi-
ness affairs.
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Exchange 1S1. 809 Main st.
e22s7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT REAL
BARGAINS.
THERE IS no BETTER or more pro-
cuctive land In southern Idaho than this
Zte acres: all fenced. l50 acres broken,
80 In excellent stand Turkey Red wheat.
waited House. haif interest in well.
header. disc. dril etc. For a quick deal
al goes for 125 an acre, easy tsrms, or
city property.
YOU CAN MAKE THIS LAND pay for
ltsef twice over next year: $50 or $40
acres "dry land. covered with tail.
IS inches high. Similar land has raised
40 bu. 10 the acre and Will give a writ
ten guarantee OF 30 bu- 50 an acre, part
cash. bal per cent.
THIS is so GOOD WE'LL SELL IT
QUICK Show US something better and
wen buy II. 800 acres. unusually fine al
iaIia land (hay and seed. about 10 miles
rom Salt Lake City. near two cities es-
fording best markets. not far from rail-
road; 30 acres alfalfa, SO tons cut from
o9 acres. first crop. and second crop
cleared and plowed,. and nearly all re-
mainder choice land and can be cuiti-
AABTNDANr. iNBsEPENDEST Water
WATER CAN BE HAD FOR ALL THE
OTHER LAND FOR sll AN ACRE.
WE'LL PROVE THIS TO YOUR ABB
soLCTE sATIsFACTION. Good gran
ary for 1000 bu. grain. barn for horses.
corral. disc and hand pow. moving ma
chine. clover buncher. wagon, harness,
derrick. etc, go with the place Several
good horses can be had at discount, 4.
wanted Will sell for about $4,000 less
than actual value. In two years, at
small expense. can be made worth over
twice what 1t can now be- had for.
THE BEST LITTLE APARTMENT
HOCSE-four 3-r. apis. large sleeping
porches, disappearing beds, hot water
heat and every modern convenience.
Also 6-r modern cottage to exchange fol-
farm property. This is the neatest little
place In Salt Lake. always rented and
paying well. buJ owner wants q farm
and will sacrifice.
WE HAVE SOMR VERY DESIR-
ABLE city property to exchange for
Farms. II you want to sell or exchange
your farm, write US.
A. ". ROSENBAUM co.
1l3 Main Street. Room 8. Wasatch 1899
e21s7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
IMPROVED AND UNINrPRovED.

CAPITAL LAND COMPANY.
See our display ad on real estate page.
(These prices are subject TO previous
sale or change Of price. SO investigate
eariy.)
6-roorn modern. f!rebrick bungalow. on
east bench. close IN. one Of the finest
in city-Ss5o0. on terms
terms
6-room modern cottage-szs5o; on
terms.
4-room modern cottage-S17o0: On
terms.
One fine corner lot on 9th East, se-foot
frontage-s1600 cash
. Call us UP early-Wasatch 376
CAPITAL LAND COMPANY,
2o2 Kearns Bldg. Salt Lake City
e24se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO.,
80 Main Street.
BUILDERS OF DURABLE HOUSES.
Phone Elk. SO. e2s2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

We have an exceptionally lne little
farm within hve minutes walk OF the car
line. southeast; good Broom brick house.
pantry and closet, cellar and barn. family
orchard and the very best OF soil. fine
spring; all high land and q fine sandy
loan; house surrounded by hedge. lawns
flower beds and shade.
$1,000 cash, balance arranged. s2750
price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

1880
Groom rustic. pantry, closet.
bath, toilet. stationary wash
stand. lawns, flowers. barn. fruit
trees. on Windsor ave. near 9th
South, $500 cash. $40 per month.
$500
Elegant modern pressed brick
on ] street; 2sx1o lot; furnace,
etc; bargain. On good terms.
$500
For this S-room, modern, two
story brick; furnace, large lot,
23x1; barn. south front, close in;
cost $1,000, viii sell at bargain
and give terms.
An elegant, modern, white
pressed brick. on corner on lst
avenue; fine hardwood finish,
laundry, furnace, ETC.; a large
corner lot; garage, shade. flow
ers and lawns; $4,000 cash. ball
ance years at per cent. A we'll
built home. very cheap for the 10
cation. Worth $4,000.
Don't forget University Heights
on the new 18th East car line.
60foot lots. $3.50; SO cash, $40
per month, Phone for auto.
MEEKS & MCCARTNEY,
2l0-21l Boston Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

sX-ROoM BUNGALOW, 6a5 EAST
SIXTH SOUTH STREET, UNDER
COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION. CALI
AND EXAMINE AS WE GO ALONG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE



WE ARE BUILDING SOME MODERN
AND DURABLE HOUSES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
SUBURBAN LOTS s2-s1 MONTHLY

Houston, Texas. Is having the most
S. Populati ton Increased from 45 900 to
10000 In seven years. Predicted by
conservative business men that IL viii
go TO half million; 1000. 900 spent on
new buildings In past two years mag
n'ncent skyscrapers. hotels. ETC.. 800 fac
tories. Government Improving Ship
channel to bring ocean liners TO meet
our II railroads, Rice university. en-
Fortunes will be made by investors IN
suburban property. We have just opened
for sale the Townsite OF Sntsunla, beau
ufui suburb OF Houston. 35 minutes from
heart OF city, on railroad and boulevard
lots boXlO0 feet. First 200 go at s25
each, Terms 81 cash and 81 monthly.
NO interest. Price Will bo advanced after
hrst 200 are sold Write FOR fun mar.
ticulars or send 81 and get choice loca-
don. G, w. Hahl & Co. l27 Commercial
Bank bldg. Houston. Texas e2155
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
YOUR CHANCE.

YOUR CHANCE.
You ofttmes hear 1t said; I
would have accumulated a fortune
II I hadn't had such punk luck.
Now just stop and look back a lit
tie way and you will find that
of all the men you know who have
accumulated anything luck has
had very little to do with IT.
The reason why they were able
to accumulate more than the aver
age, is that they took advantage
OF their opportunities and invested
their savings where they brought
big returns.
It Is the same today as In the
past. 1t Is only case Of know
ing where to invest and when 10
invest.
or all investments. real estate
offers the best security and in
most instances the largest returns.
Park Valley Is a place OF real
opportunity and offers an invest
ment second to none.
This land is very rich, and Will
produce abundantly.
This land Is being sold cheap
because we want settlers and are
willing to make concessions to get
them.
S15 to $3.50 per acre Is the
price OF this land and you get FIVE
years time in which to pay for IT.
The land Is going fast and It is
just a case Of you grasping your
opportunity and buying this land
now, while 1t is cheap.
Everything is in its favor-easy
payments. good water, rich soil
and en- ideal climate.
Investigate at once.
PACIFIC LAND & WATER CO..
S16 Newhouse Bldg,
Salt Lake City. Utah.