davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

Dr. c. II. Ellsworth, dentist
Baldwin street, Rochester. N. Y. eay
Foley Kidney Pills gave him imned
ate relief and strengthened him Won
derfally 81 have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and
suffered much pain Foley Kidne
Pills gave me immediate relief and
strengthened me wonderfully ! am
pleased to recommend their use"
Roberts Pharmacy
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14
UlcIe Ezra says

1T don't take more'n a gill Nv effort
to sit folks into a peck OF trouble
and a little neglect of constipation,
biuousness, Indigestion or other liver
arrangement will do the same If
ailng. take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for quick results. Easy, safe, sure,
and only 25 cents at all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN cHtlRcA

Rev F. D. Thomas, pastor. Sery-
ices on Sunday at II a. m. and p m.
The pastor will preach at both serv-
ices. Sunday school at GAS a. m
All are cordially invited to attend the
services. As@ige
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14
ST LunE,s cAuRcH

The rector Of ST. Marks church, the
Rev r. e. Boykin. will hold service
ut St Judes and preach at $50 Sun
day night.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

REMEMBER, IT'S AN UPTON
PARLOR GRAND. ROBERTS PFAR
MACY WILL GIVE IT AWAY.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

If you knew of the real value OF
Chamberlain Liniment for lame
back, soreness of the muscles. slrains
and rheumatic pains. yop would never
wish 10 be without it For sale by
all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

Fruit Jars. best in the city, abso
Iutely safe for preserving. Pints. eoc
dozen; quarts, 75c dozen. C. n TAY.
LOR, phone 1856.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

Tuesday, November ;, 1912.
JOSEPH NJ. BROWN, Gov.
BY the Governor,
PHILIP COOK. Secretary Of State.
1O-30-12.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14
ST. MARKS CHURCH.

Services Sunday. September Is
Holy Communion, 80 a. m. Mornine
prayer and sermon at II o'clock
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

The Elegantes taxes the lead every
where. Mad exclusively by Bruins
wick Smoker Mfg. 60
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup. extra
fine, 6oc per gallon. Phone 1876 r.
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14
STEAMER HEsslE.

Take this picturesque route and Sc
the first settlement in Georgia al
Fredarica- old. fort and cannon
used by Oglethor9e -. B. WRIGHT
Manager.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

THERE'S A BARGAIN IN that
Horse Team Of FTNDLEY'S. Pho.
&C.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

Ham and Breakfast strips at Ds
Woes.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

No better butter than Fox Rive
package. DeVoe sells it. Ring I09
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

Primrose Empire Smoker has moi
equal
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14
u Forida
Steamboat Co.
Lu17beF. nN0 HOufP
STEAMER EMMELENE

SlEhMEH EMM LIME
Brunswick to Cumberland lslane and
Feraaudina, Fla.
Leave Brunswick .........8: 20 am
Arrive Jekyl Island. ...... .9:30 am
arrive Cumberland .......10: As a.p
Arrive Fernandina ........ 1t:00 am
Returning:
Leave Fernandina ...... 2 30 pm
arrive Cumberland BIS pm
Arrive Jekyl .........,....6:4 6:45 pm
Arrive Brunswick ........ 1870 pm
Don't Miss This Trip-Fine view
Club House and Home of Millionaire
Jekyl Island.
DUNGENESs- Home of the Carneg
les CUMBERLAND.
] b. WRIGHT. Mqr.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14
eennet. rwItty & Reese.

Petitioners' AttOrneys.
Filed in office this September 6
1912. H. F. du BIGNON, Clerk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

post office department, money to
establish a parcels post system. This
system is known as the zone system
and was iutr 3duced by Senator Bourne
of Oregon.
The country will be divided into
acc riding TO distance packages are
sent. The following are some of the
mure important provisions of the bill.
First zone, length so miles, rate 8
cent is for the inst pound, 3 cents for
each additional pound: second zone,
length $50 miles, rate 8 and 4 cents;
third zone. length 300 miles. rate
and cents; fourth zone. length 600
miles, rate 8 and 6 cents; fifth zone,
length l, 600 miles, rate 9 and cents;
sixth zone, length l. 400 miles, rate
10 and cents; seventh zone, length
l.. 800 miles, rate IL and 10 cents;
eight zone. length over 1,800 miles,
rate II cents per pcurd raight.
Maximum packages | pounds.
othdi'I oouTut vi 2lHdlly proposed
six zones to range in length from so
TIC 2 O0O miles. TIE idea of shorten
ing the zones is that it would benefit,
the smaller merchants and hat it
would increase the income Of the.
system and make it self sustaining.
A provision is made for local de-
livery fixing a charge of S cents for.
the first pound and one cent for each
additional pound. or Is Gems for an
ll-pound package. The proposal by
Senator Bourne 10 combine the third
and fourth class mails into one class
is eliminated.
AS completed by the senate com.
mittee the bill carries about s262. 600
900, or an increase of about 81, OOO. 900
over the house bill.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

Congress has at last listened to the
voice of the people and incorporated
a parcels post measure in the post
Office appropriation bill This pro-
posed law is quite different from any
regulations of the postottice at present,
as the county is divided into eight
zones, and packages will be charged,
according to the distance hauled.
There will be an initial charge of five
cents for every pound but the addi-
tional charges will vary with the dis
lance sent. The total charge, how
ever, will not reach one half the
present express rates, and we may
expect a big reduction in express
rates in the near future. The people
have been demanding parcels post
system for may years, and this is the
first time that a real parcels post
system has been attempted. In view
of that fact that every civilized nation
on earth has parcels post system,
and may of them have had such a
system many years, it has been sur
prising that this great nation has been
so slow to adopt so important a fea-
ture. The postal union of which the
United States is a M ember carries a
package from any part of the world
weighing up to eleven pounds for
twelve cents pound. The law which
will 60 into effect soon is the out
come of hard work done by Senator
Bourne. of Oregon. He deserves a
great amount of credit from the
people of the United States.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

declare himself a socialist and not a
supporter of the American flag called
the man before him and took away
his naturalization papers. The con-
gressional committee was appointed
at the insistence of Congressman
Berger, Of Wisconsin. owever, on
It's arrival in this state the COM
mittee took up numerous other
charges and the OLSEN, or socialist
case, was practically lost sight of.
What the investigation would have
developed or what the report would
have been cannot be foretold as the
resignation stopped the investigation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

Last week was an uncommonly wet
week for summer on the Pacific Coast
and the result is that a great deal of
hay has been damaged. Not a great
deal of it has been spoiled for feed.
but it has been discolored So as to
become unstable. Another serious
loss was suffered by berry growers.
The raspberry harvest was just at it's
maximum and the rain has caused
considerable loss. Picking had Just
begun on the black and logan berry
crop, and where the cannery has not
been provided to take care of the
fruit considerable loss will be had.
The crop this year was enormous:
probably the largest ever grown. But
the berry farmer may have less money
than heretofore on account of the
rains.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

The most surprising political event
of the past month was the resignation
of Judge Hanford, of the Federal
court, sitting as judge for western
district OF Washington. Judge Han
ford was undergoing congressional
inquiry at the time of his resignation.
He had served for twenty-five years
as federal judge, and his decisions,
until few years ago, were models of
sound law, and he had stood among
the most prominent jurists OF the
United States. or late years, how
ever, his opinions have been attacked
as favoripg large property interests,
and whether this was true or not the
people became so incensed that he
has been placed on the defensive. The
immediate investigation was brought
about through the efforts of a social
ist to whom Judge Hanford had
granted naturalization papers and
afterwards learning that the man had
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

have devoted sex eral years tt study
to the express rate business and have
unearthed some remarkable facts.
They have established What~ls known
as a block system placing the entire
United States in fifty blocks. Tacoma
and Seattle are in Block DOB and it
is proposed 10 put the new rates in
1t is believed that more reduction
will be made IN the near future. This
is part of the lrar spor tatIon problem
years before.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

Mr.. b. W. Conner has been appoint
ed by President Taft as United States
attorney for Western Washington to
succeed Mr.. Elmer e. Todd, who
recently resigned. Inasmuch as Mr..
Coiner was the chairman who made it.
possible to send a Taft delegation of
reactionists from the state of Wash
ington which is four tifths progress
sive, the cause of Mr.. Coiner's ap-
pointment is not hard to find.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

1t would really seem as though the
long period of depression which this
country has experienced IS rapidly
passing and If it were not for tue un .
settled political sit tation. prospects
would be very bright The last report
from Henry Clews III his greft Hnan
ciaI magazine reported an abundant
harvest. He put the wheat cut
look at seven hundfe / million bushels
or eighty million bushels more tn II
last year, and both cotton and cum
crops are looking fine. Added O this,
foreign commerce trtPled for the year
ending June 1st, S3lS, $40 600 or twenty
million more than last year, and the
largest business ever done by the
United States, and that money will
be cheap soon as the political sltua.
tion has become cleared.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

Crop condition on July averaged
about six per cent better than the
same date last year. The only loss
practically was the winter wheat,
which on July first only averaged
74.3. while spring reached 95.8.
Corn stood at 81, oats at 81 and barley
81.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01

The interstate commerce commits
sion has ordered a reduction in ex-
press rates amounting it is said to
fifteen per cent. The commission
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-01
PARCELS POST BILL.

The appropriation which will be
passed before the adjournment of
congress has incorporated in the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 JANUARY 17

1706-Benjamin Franklin born in Bos- ton. Died in Philadelphia, Ap- Til 17, 1790. 1T71-Charles Brockden Brown, a pio- neer American novelist, born in Philadelphia. Died there Feb. 22, 1S1O l7St-AmeriCans under Gen. Morgan defeated the British under Col. Tarleton in battle Of Cowpens, in South Carolina. 1Si0-M squerades and masked balls were prohibited in Philadelphia. 1S54-A mob of women destroyed the railroad bridges and crossings at Erie. Pa. IS62-John Tyler. tenth president of the United States, died in Rich mond, Va. Born in Greenway, Va, March 29. 1a90. 1S7S-Victor Emmanuel H., king of Italy buried in the Pantheon, in Rome. ISS5-The British defeated the Nah dis troops in battle of Abu Klea. 19Ol-Kingdom of Prussia celebrated it's bi-centenary. 19ll-Charles F. Johnson elected United States senator from Maine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
THE DISAPPEARING COPPER SURPLUS

BOSTON, prominent Boston cop per interest says: While in New York last week. l took occasion to make very careful study of the cop per situation in order to confirm my opinion that the recent rise in price is based on sound fundamentals. The results were most gratifying, and have no hesitation in saying that the outlook for the producers is better today than at any time since I became interested in the industry.
 The demand for metal is genuine. not for speculation, but for consump- tion, and the way the foreigners have been and are taking copper is sur prising. They secured lot of cheap copper of course, but even when the price advanced they took large amounts, as shown by heavy exports in December.
 Domestic buying is still not what it should be, but in view of political and other uncertainties there is really very little about which to complain. However, with a continuation Of the foreign buying nothing is to be feared as to an increase in American sur plus even under present conditions obtaining in general business in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18

As a matter of fact there is no sur plus copper ready for delivery. The S9,000,000 pounds on hand on January l as shown by the Copper Producers report is no more than is needed to enable the selling agents to make their deliveries properly. It repre- sents only the refinery output for about three weeks. and those who know the coppe industry most inti- mately are hoping that it won't show any further large decline.
 T believe that, notwithstanding the possibility of l50.00O.0c0 pounds of new copper which will come to market in 1912, the copper industry is on the eve Of period of great and legitimate prosperity. By this l do not mean that l expect to see the price go soaring to high levels which would be the worst possible thing that could happen and would be followed by the inevitable reaction and period Of pessimism. Fifteen cents per pound will undoubtedly be seen in the near future, but every one who takes a broad view of the copper situation sincerely hopes that that will be prac tically the top and that an equilibrium can be maintained at or hear that price"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
VAUDEVILLE HOLDS
 ORPHEUh STAGE

The Orpheum again becomes a vaudeville show place this evening" Last November when the road shows were coming so thick and fast, the Orpneum management was compelled to discontinue the vaudeville feature Of it's moving picture shows until now, when the theatrical season prop CT is nearly over.
 By an arrangement with Phoenix and Tucson thestcrs. the OrpheUm will be able to give a better vaude- vile show this spring than last au- tumn and there will be two acts every week at the play house instead of one, as formerly. The vaudeville offering for tonight is COurtlanc- Marsden and Bessie Greenwood in the advanced comedy sketch Gas ties in the Air with popular sonss interspersed. The bill is a double one and holding down the other end is Jack Wells, the comedian and mon olosuist The motion picture pro gram is diversified holding forth drama and comedy in full measure In addition to the vaudeville fea- lures. there are four motion picture plays"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
COMMONWEALTH TO
 BE HARD AT T AGAIN
Fine Progress Made on Cochise County Mine
 By New Man
Commonwealth

The Commonwealth miae of Pearce. unde the management of Llewelyn Humphrey, a mining engi- Geer of large experience having ick- cn . art in the development oi various treatment properties in the L' sable mining sections. ranging from Alaska 10 South America. including the fa- iutus Stratton properties nr Cripple Creek and the Camp Bird of Ouray, Colorado. is being put in-U condition for active operations
 To put this mine in condition to again send forth its wonderful sup ply of ore, atS1r being closed down in March, 1910, by the burning of the mill, the night before it was to have been started up, has called for no small amount of labor. Clearing away for the proposed work, running pipe lines for water.t steam and air, ciearing out the mine and putting it in shap for judicious operation. re- arranging certain portions of the maa chinery to meet changed conditions, has been Mir. Humphreys task since starting December l with ten men. adding more as opportunities offered, until fifty men are now on the pay roll. This week, electric lights at the different stations in the mine were placed and will be continued throughout the different workings of the mine.
 In the machine shop, boiler room and shaft house, all Of which were saved at the time of the destruction of the mill, one sees evidence of the Ugh standard maintained throughout by the management of this property in the past In the boiler room is d magnificent battery of nine boilers, each of 15O horsepower, and equipped to burn fuel oil, and in the machine shop there are machines to do ony work likely to be required by the plant. while in the hoist room a mon- ster 100 horse power, double drum hoist is in operation.
 The incline shaft, down which one rides on a cage. instead of the usuai skip to depth of 450 feet, is q model one.
 Just below the 450 level the water is found, but nothing has been done as yet by the present operators, toward work below that depth. On this level. at the old shaft, is the pump that supplied the former mill with water.
 In preparation for the work to be started soon, a number of Waugh drills have been introduced this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
THE UNSHAKEN HAND OF SIR GILBERT.

Col. James Doran, superintendent of the Arizona Pioneers home, is a habitually calm and level headed gen tleman, but he betrayed excitement and confusion of movement the ether night. James ODonueil, an aged iu- mate Of the home, declined to shake hands with Sir Gilbert Parker, wis itor. The reason given for his refus- al was foolish. He had not forgotten Boyne Water. though neither he nor Sir Gilbert was there in person. But then his hand, like that of Douglas, was his own.
 Sir Gilbert is said 10 nave treated the matter lightly. taking into account the age and prejudices of ODonneIl. But to Col. Dofan 1t seemed a seri- ous if not an international matter He wired to Governor Sloan about t and also sent telegram 10 the chief Of stan of the army of the United states, apprisirg him of ODonneil's act of discourtesy. Whether similar notification was sent out t. the An hound of Swat and other potentates
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
MONEY AND REAL MONEY.

In these parlous times when pub lie suspicion, which many mistake for tae public conscielae." has beea rubbed to the quick. i. IS not hard 10 convert the sober5ainded eitizoD iutc all anarchist.
 H.ov there is our most conservative contemporary, the Ari7ona Democrat to whom a tel.t9le fire iu the build iAg of the Equitable life Assurance Society, last week. disclosed that FIVE BILLION DOLLARS (the cap itals are the Democrats, not ours) is locked in the vaults of the Mercan- tile Safe Deposit company.
 The Denocra; finds justification for anarchy in this discovery of the se- questration of the money of tEe corH- try when we have such a miserable ana pitiful per capita circulation
 We think the Democrat has ms. reaG the accounts of the fire. No man in all the world saw five billions of dollars. If all the money that any hundred men now living, including John b. Rockefeller, Mir Carnegie, J. r. Morgan and, We may include all the. Rothschilds living and dead. ever saw. were brought together and count cd it would not amount to anywhere near five billions Of dollars.
 We have no definite information a5 10 what was precisely caught by the Equitable Building fire. but there was an immense volume of secuit ties representing, perhaps, as much as five billions.
 That only represented the money and much more than money. It rer- resented industries in which millions Of people are given employment whereby they can earn money. The people wno inhabited the Equitable building are not the kind 'or folk who would keep large sums of money lyiHg around idle. We doubt ! very much whether there was as much red money in the vaults O. l that great Gre-scourged structure as may be found any day in the safe or l the Democrat office
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
HlTCHcOCK'S NATIONAL TELEGRAPH SCHEME.

The proposal of Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock for the requirement by the government of telegraph lines is undoubtedly fa- from accomplish ment. The democrats, it is quite sure. are going to be in control of national legislation; at least. they will exert a healthy restriction upon it. Such brief interviews as have been secured from the leaders, tax en iii connection with the reticence of Speaker Clark and Chairman Un- derwood Of the ways and means com mlttee, indicate that the scheme will not be received with favor.
 MT. Adamson, of Georgia. chairman of the interstate commerce commit tee. expressed the democratic senti ment when he sta,ed. T am not in favor of the government owning any thing that individuals can own"
 The recommendation which it is said MT. Hnchcocz will make will naturally 5appeai to the republican progressives and to all others of so- cialstic and populistic tendencies, but such tendencies find no sympathy in the democratic party and, we believe, will evoke no favorable response from the great body of the American peo- ple. regardless of party ties
 The lesson MT. Bryan learned on ;he morning after his Madison Square Garden speech on the night of his return from a tour of the world, ought not to be so soon for gotten by politicians. He came hack, the most popular man in America. with the possible exception of Mr Roosevelt. He had been lionized in European courts. His speeches abroad indicated that had had 2 me- lowing and Isobering effect upon him. There was already a weariness of MT. Roosevelt. The conservative ele- ment of the republican party was inclining to Mr. Bryan who had been believed to be sincere. though in or Tor Then like lightning bolt from q clear sky came his speech advocat- ing the government ownership Of railroads and his chances for the presidency vanished in a night He had served MT. Roosevelt in two ways; first, by destroying himself, and second. by warning the president against taking the same course which had been indicated by him in his Provincetown address few weeks before
 This country is no more inclined tc government ownership than it was the night when Mr. Bryan appeared at Madison Square Garden.