davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
SAVANNAH RAISES OFFER
FOR PITCHER STEWART
Offers $500, but it Will Take $500 to
Secure Him.

The Savannah Baseball association,
which few days ago made Bruins
wick the fiattering offer of $100 for
Pitcher Stewart, of the local club.
which was refused has come back
with an offer of 5000, but the price
of $4O0 has been placed on the elon-
gated hurler, and unless Savannah de-
cides to give that amount he will not
be sold
AS to Hartner as stated in The
News, he has not been sold TO New
Haven, Conn.,, and will not, unless
that club agrees to the price placed
on him. New Haven offered 5000 for
Hartncr, saying absolutely that they
would not give any more; the asso-
citation was tcld that he would not be
sold for that amount, but that s400
could secure him. 1t has not been
offered and Hartner has not, and like
ly will not, be sold.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
LEFT MEXICO CITY FOR VERA
CRUZ ON NovEM-
Der 80.
AMERICAN REFUGEES SUFFER
Refugees Arriving in Laredo, Texas,
Report that There Is Much Suffering
Among Americans-Many Mexcans
Leave the Country.


Mexico City, Dec. 5.-The family of
Provisional President Huerta is said
to have gone secretly to Vera Cruz on
Nov. 30, They are living quietly iii
that city where their presence is only
known to few intimate friends.
The departure Of the Huerta family
on that date special train gave
rise to the re that the president
himself had leh exico City.
The report in regard to Huerta was
based on the fact that he boarded the
special train early in the morning and
accompanied his family as far as Tex
coco, a few miles out, returning later
20 the federal capital in an automo-
bile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
TWO SHOT IN RIOT
CAUSED BY STRIKE
GENERAL STRIKE IN SUPPORT OF
TRANSFERS IS FEARED IN
INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Dec. 1.-Two strike
breakers were shot, one probably ia
tally when crowd Of striking team
sters and sympathizers attacked a
wagon of the CCburn Transfer Co. In
West Washington street today. Jacob
Sonenfield, of Chicago, was shot in
the neck and his injuries are believed
to be fatal. G. e. Williams, of Cincin-
natl was wounded in the leg.
The wagon was travelling west in
Washington street when large crowd
gathered around 1t, hurling bricks and
other missiles. 1t was said several per-
sons in the crowd fiourished revolvers
and when the trike breakers began
whipping their horses into a gallop a
number OF shots were fired from the
crowd
The strikers followed the wagon un-
til it reached a fire station. The police
reserves were called and after batter
ing few Of the leaders with their
clubs dispersed the crowd. Several ar
rests were made.
Whether the Central Labor Union OF
indianapolis will call a general strike
in sympathy with the teamsters' union
now out, will be decided tonight, ac-
cording to a statement made today by
President Beatty, OF the Central Labor
Union. 1t originally was intended to
take final action regarding the calling
OF the general walkout last night, but
union leaders hoping for peaceful
settlement, 1t was said, deferred ac-
tion until tonight. y
John B. Dinsmore, representing the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
HANDS AND FEET SPOIL WOMEN.

Cincinnati, Dec 5.-'1f it we're not
for her hands and feet there would be
no more beautiful women, taken as a
whole, than American matrons and
maids" according to Prof f. E. Trle-
bel, sculptor and academician or merit
OF the Royal Academy of Rome, who
IS one of the delegates to the National
Housing association at its meeting
here. The sculptor takes the ground
that the hands of American women
are too angular as compared with the
softer outlines of the hands of the
women of the countries of Europe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
SECRETARY HARRIS, OF STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH, COMPLI-
MENTS The CITY.
SPENDING A FEW DAYS HERE
Strongly Favors Brunswick's New San
itary Closet System and Says the
CITY, as Usual, Leads Rest of State
in This Advancement.

Brunswick has always led the state
in health conditions, your city has al
ways taken the lead in everything
along healthier lines, advanced new
ideas, etc, and 1 now consider Bruins
Wick the leader amcng Georgia cities
IN that particular"
This was the statement made to a
News reporter yesterday afternoon by
DIR. H. f. Harris, of Atlanta, secretary
OF the state beard of health, who
came to Brunswick at the invitation
of Mayor Hopkins to look into Bruins
wlcks new sanitary closet ordinance,
Which has caused so much complaint
from number of citizens, and which
Is now in the courts, an Injunction
having been secured several days ago
prevent the city from further en-
loIcing the ordinance.
Dr., Harris talked Interestingly on
health conditions. Brunswick has
been first III this sanitary closet idea
as she has been in many others. You
people fight mosquitoes down here
Wien cities elsewhere in Georgia suf-
Ter from them; you long ago had one
CT the best sewerage systems in the
state and | am glad to congratulate
you on the interest that you have al
Ways taken on matters pertaining to
better health
In discussing the new sanitary clos
ct, Dr.. Harris stated that he could
mot see why a single citizen should
object tc them. Accompanied by May
CT Hopkins, President Wood, of the
board Of health and Health Officer
Mann, the state official visited about
80 of the newly installed closets, and
he was high in his praise of the
movement.
These new. closets will do away
absolutely with the fly, they will re-
duce the danger of fever, and in ev-
cry other particular they should prove
of great benefit to Brunswick's health
conditions" said DR. Harris, and he an
peared completely puzzled when in
formed that number OF citizens OBJ
Jected SO seriously to the new ordi-
nance that they had secured an in
junction in the superior court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
JUDGE WHITFIELD TO ATTEND
A CONFERENCE IN TOLEDO

Judge Boiling Whitfield will leave
tonight for Toledo, Ohio, where he
goes to attend conference to be held
In that city on Monday in connection
with the petition filed few days ago
asking that the Yaryan Naval Stores
company be placed in bankruptcy.
King, Tracy, Chapman & Wells, a
Toledo law firm, which filed the petit
ton for involuntary bankruptcy, has
employed Judge Whitfield in the case
and he is going to attend this meet
ing, at which the future of the case Is
to be discussed and some course de-
cided upon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
CITY HAS RIGHT TO
LIMIT NUMBER AND
AREA OF SALOONS
ELKS ANNOUNCE
THEIR PROGRAM
INTERESTING EXERCISES TO BE
HELD AT CLUBS HOME TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON.

The Brunswick lodge of Elks Will
hold their annual memorial services
at the Elks' home on Reynolds street
tomorrow afternoon, beginning at )
O'Clock, and very interesting pro-
gram will be rendered. The lodge eX-
tends an invitation to the people of
the city generally to attend these
services. The program in full is as
follows:
DoXology-Chorus and audience.
Prayer-Rev. r. e. Boykin.
solo, oh, Loving Rather'-Miss
Leah Brown.
Opening ceremonies (The RituaD-
The lodge.
Solo, "A Perfect Day'-Mrs. w. d.
Bailey.
Responses-The lodge.
Opening cde-The lodge.
Invocation (The RituaD-C. P.
Goodyear.
Sole, Requiem Sidney Homer
Miss Dorothy Burford.
Memorial Address K. Brown.
Quartet, Some Blessed Day"-Geo.
Navin.
ThanatopSis 81. H. Haym.
Euiogy-'Millard Reese.
Solo, Face to Face''-Miss Fe Sym
ons.
Closing Exercises-The lodge.
Benediction-Rev. l.. E. Roberts
Chorus Mrs. Bailey, Miss Winburn,
Misses Anderson, Mr.. Bailey, Mr.
Knight, Mr.. Sherman, Mr.. Andrews,
Miss jamie Symons, accompanist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
So ANNOUNCES
THE COMPTROLLER
HIS FIRST TELEGRAM ON THE
SUBJECT SEEMS TO HAVE
BEEN MISCONSTRUED.
He C0RRECTS THE IMPRESSION
Announces that He Believes Cities
Number of Saloons and Area in
Which They Are Located.

There was misconstruction placed
en- the telegram of Comptroller Gen
erall Wright few days ago, when, in
reply to telegram from Mayor Hop
ki{ls, asking whether or not 5runs-
v TX had the legal right to limit the
nullber Of near-beer saloons, the re-
ply sDm the ccuptroller was con-
strueS - ipdicalsr that the city of
brunswick could .-5t legally limit the
number of saloons, but such does not
appear to be the case
Mayor Hopkins wired the comptrol-
Ter strictly on the question of limiting
the saloons and this reply was receiv-
ed from him:
The city o, Brunswick may, by Or
der, prescribe the limits in which near
beer is sold, but cannot prohibit the
sale, the state having licensed deal
ers."
In view of the fact that the mayor
did not ask the comptroller concern
ing prohibiting the sale of near-beer,
lis statement on that line was taken
to mean that the city could not limit
the number of saloons, or rather that
It could not refuse to grant a license
to dealer who had state license
The news of this decision reached
Atlanta through the CONSTITUTIONS To-
cal correspondent and last night this
telegram was received from the Con
stltution:
Comptroller declares when shown
your story that he has not sent any
opinions such as quoted ana that on
the other hand he believes that cities
have the right to limit beth area and
number of saloons"
By this it appears that the telegram
of the comptroller was entirely mis-
construed, and that, instead of stat
ing that the number of licenses could
not be limited, he really meant that
the sale of near-Deer could not be pro-
hibited
Whether or not the fact that the or
dlnance recently introduced in council
is constitutional will bring the matter
up again is not known. After the tel
egram was received by the comptrol-
Ter Tuesday the ordinance was with
drawn, but now that the city has the
power to limit the number of saloons
1t may be brought to a vote.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
MAYBE THIS is A REMEDY
FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING

Pomona, Cal, Dec. 5.-When local
employees of the Salt Lake railroad
warehouse found they had been eating
fertilizer they nearly died of heart dis
ease. A bundle of small dried fish had
been received at the warehouse a few
days consigned to a local Japanese
gardner, and they sampled a few of
the fish in the loosely tied bundle. The
son of Nippon called for his consign-
ment, and when asked what the fish
were used for, explained that they
were used TO fertilize the trees on his
ranch to make them grow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
SEEKING CLAIMS
OF CREDITORS OF
YARyAN COMPANY
TOLEDO LAW FIRM SENDS LET.
TIERS TO NUMBER OF LOCAL
PEOPLE.
WANTS PROOFS OF CLAIM
Creditors. However, Long Ago Formed
Association for Their Protection and
no Steps Will Be Taken Until the
Organization Acts.

The law firm CT Hall & Rothert of
Toledo, Ohio, representine severa ,
creditors of the Yaryan Naval Stores
company, Is seeking to secure the
claims OF all creditors against the con
Germ and yesterday many of the local
creditors received letter from the
nrm, inclosing a proof of claim to be
fliled out, and requesting that same be
returned to them.
This law firm, it appears, is afiiliat-
ed with the creditors and stockholders
OF the company who are endeavoring
10 place the company into bankruptcy.
lhasmuch as creditors association
has been formed, included in which
is all OF the local creditors and many
outside this city, those who receiv I'd
"a copy CT the letter yesterday should
go slow in complying with it. AS
stated in The News a few days ago.
meeting of the creditors commit
tee will be held in this city shortly, at
which some action will be taken.
The letter from the Toledo law firm
Is as follows:
| An Involuntary petition in l<nk-
ruptcy was filed against the Yaryan
Naval Stores company yesterday in
the United States court at Toledo, for
which company you will remember
three receivers were appointed by the
federal court in Georgia last May.
In a report made by the receivers
on Oct 81 they show a less OF $91.
304.SS while they have been In charge
| and, taking into consideration the
tees and expenses in connection woth
| the receivarship, 1t is safe to say that
creditors have lost to date at least
$l25,000. 1t is apparent that if the
receivershiD proceedings were permit
Ted to continue that the cnances rol
creditors OF realizing anything on theil
CLAIMS Wcu'd be exceedingly remote
and it was with the view Of stopping
this loss and saving the assets tha
the creditor deemed bankruptcy pro
ceedings advisable. However the bank
ruptcy proceedings would be nullifiet
unless the creditors cooperate in thu
selection OF trustee, and it is will
this object in view that we are askin.
Tor your cooperation,
The bankruptcy court gives the cree
itors the right to name their trustee,
and it is the duty of the creditors t.
see that a proper trustee is elected.
We are representing large mum
ber of creditors, and would be very
glad to have you cooperate with u!
to the end that a trustee will be elect
ed favorable to the interests OF thu
creditors, and with this end in view
we are enclosing you herewith proc
of claim and power OF attorney, ant
Will be glad II you will execute the
same and return to us at your ea.rlies
convenience.
IL your claim Is In the shape of al
account statement of the account
should be attached to the proof OF
claim, and If your claim consists OF
notes then the original notes snout
be attached to the proof of claim.
Yours very truly,
HALL & ROTHERT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
''"tf't- - -
PRESIDENT WILSON'S SMILE,
is LOCKED UP IN A NAUlT T

New York, Dec. 5.-President Will
sons smile was sealed up today in an
alright, water-tight and tireproof con
tainer and locked in the vaults of the
Modern Historical Record association
in the New York public library build
ing. 1t is proposed that the record CT
facial expressions, which have been
done in moving picture film will be
kept in the vaults for 100 years and
then be brought forth for the enter
tainment OF the generations of the 21st
century. H
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06

department of labor, and the chi-
Zens' volunteer committee yesterday
heard the unions side Of the contro-
versy, but the employers refuse to
have anything to do with the meeting.
Late last night Mr. Dinsmore and
the leaders were in conference and at
the close OF the meeting the concilfat-
or said that he had listened to the un-
ion mems recital Of grievances and to-
day would attempt to hold a confer
ence with the employers. He hoped,
Mr.. Dinsmore said, to bring about a
conference between the strikers and
the employers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
DIVINE SARAH TO LECTURE.

Chicago, Dec 5.-Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt is about to become lecturer.
Ste will start in her new character
this winter by giving series Of six
lectures in Paris before the women
students OF the Annales university.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
CHIHUAHUA NOT VET OCCUPIED

Juarez, Dec. Although within a
few miles OF the city with 1000 Mexi-,
can rebel troops, Gen. Villa had net
entered the city CT Chihuahua early
today. Villa regards the possession
OF the city as formality since Gov.
Moye was instructed by Gen Mercado,
Provisional President Huerta's. etEert-
ing military commander, to tui the
city over to the rebels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
DEERING ILL IN MIAMI.

Chicago, Dec 5.-Wm. Deering, for
many years identified with the great
harvester interests, was today report;
ed critically i'll at Miami, Fla, his win
ter home. 1t was said that all his i'm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
AGED MAN MURDERED.

Fremont, Col, Dec 5.-The body OF
j. A Butler, an old soldier, was today
found buried in the cellar or his home
and his son, William, who lived with
him, was arrested later at Cedar
Bluffs. ten miles west. The aged mans
skull had been crushed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
$500 FOR ROOSTER.

Pensacola, Dec 5.-About as novel
suit for damages as has been filed in
any county is that contained in an ac-
tion brought against the firm Of J. r..
Mccarthy, contractors for the roadbed
of the g., f. G. A. railroad by J. T. Rat
cliffe, who asks $500 damages for
rooster which he alleges was killed by
plaintiffs workmen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-06
AMERICAN REFUGEES DESTITUTE

Laredo, EpeX,, Dec. 3~~Hefnsees ar
wing hgSfe tedsy. ga SO far sS.hey,
knew Hll Americana had left Mont1e1s..
some OF these Amer eiicans, it was said,
we're in such financial straits they had
o be assisted by agents CT the Amer-
54n consular service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
The Valentine Auction Co.. The Valentine Auction Co.
els EAST BROAD STREET. 6s EAST BROAD STREET
| 900 Louis XIV Mahogany Bedroom Suit,
Simmons Solid Brass Beds, Fine Box Springs,
Silk Floss Mattress, Mahogany fiesta Bed,
Handsome Administer Druggets, Fine Up
right Piano, at Auction
We Will sell

We VIII sell at auction East street
TOMORROW
o A.
Solid
Grade Piano Leather
several Rerigerators
2 "1''oo'e
exceptionally worth seeing
o tend.
l9gs#@ AUCTION CO.,
~ r. st :. sst 9 ioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
aurtion 5ales, aaonpay
aurtion sales, asonnap
BY McCurdy & johnson,
Real Estate Brokers.
TRUSTEES BANKRUPT SALE

TIE srEE FAINT OF CON
r. r. ,. r - -'--'NO'iOH VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

THE BOULEVARD F Re- NE INTERSECTION OF
III eS s of deed
and recorded B. trcssii1
seau hayng been
u.s. In the afS ase1 iG Of
MONDAY
s st Fl ss ess aS sa shTH s
on no stess sss fs sgd sn
81 pa oaat Pff an seoh l1 coz
ta'ef h ee s ~ etc. DE-
me
o @ @ s o%i R2nd s,sam
had inspection OF the plant may be
e water service capacity
pGe hnd supply for fire
seaboard $500 ~ wy supply USED Jointly with shops Of
The besides engines
RsiT0 "a; trackag
Increasing n value 80 " ~ Ns"0o" "
maeher sui a gsr soS ea1 estate w
land bqiIdnga w e pN'"'
& as s S AND nRsT e of eo
me residue
n ss m @ @ ] 80 a S - an srrs as @
w 't property
Il 5HoH NsaSH EibEYAkE
D. EfeffELss n SRGE Peed
apkru
trustees has been duly given
JOSEPH p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
KfaI Gstate JFor Rent
- - - y --~~~-~~
FOR RENT.

1903 Park Avenue. eight rooms; s45,
per annum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16
Subscription $2per Year
Entered at the post Office at Ely, Mime
sofa as second class matter.

The columns of the MINER are open to the
public for the dicussion of affairs of a public
nature. Anything tending towards the personal
or slanderous will not be Published under any
condition. We invite communications of a
public nature and only request that you sign
vour name-not necessarily, for publication but
as a guarantee of good faith. Write and get it tc
this Office not later than Thursday noon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16

WHEN you hear a man running
down his home paper or other local
industry, take a good look at him.
Ten to one he will have chin as
long as a rail, an eye as restless as
a horse thief and he will hitch
around in his chair as though he
had touch of St. Anthony's dance.
Talk with him for a while and you
will discover that he has made a
failure of everything he ever tried;
except being disagreeable, and nine
times out of ten he is dependent on
the public for favors or support;
you will find him a meddlesome,
peevish, jealous, hateful, unreliable
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16

the world that a man is good cit
izen; that he has fixed habitation;
that he is thrifty, and that he has
of necessity an interest in public
affairs.
Taxes, for instance, mean little
or nothing to the man who has no
home to pay them upon. But when
he owns a home and finds his tax
bill going up he is very likely to IN
ouire into the occasion of it all,
and in this way learns about
governmental matters and becomes
thereby better citizen.
Heretofore he has paid but little
attention to lights and streets and
other city affairs. But when he
finds that his streets are neglected
that the lights on his way home are
insufficient, that the aldermen are
neglectful of these things that are
before him every day, he becomes
interested in streets and lights and
public officials, and thereby be-
comes better fitted for the duties OF
citizenship. Daily Virginian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16

This paper is on file at 3e-South Srd street.
Minneapolis. MINI. at the exhibit room OF The
immigration Commission, of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16
OWNING ONES HOME

The instinct for owning one S
home is a primal one. Upon 1t is
founded the theory of property.
The first cave dweller built a
home in the cliffs and held it by
strength against his fellows. Later
when formed into communities man
created laws confirming his right
to own his home.
In America today there is moth
ing so easy as owning ones own
home, and nothing so good for the
man or for the nation.
With the capacity to save an
amount sufficient to pay for the lot
any man can own his home by the
payment of a sum commensurate
with his earning capacity.
Does it pay to own your own
home? There are items of interest
taxes, repairs and insurance
be kept up that at times seem to
make one wonder whether the re-
spouse to the primal instinct OF
having ones own nest is profitable
one, but even if home-ownershir
was Improbable the decision would
be in the affirmative because of the
wisdom of such a course.
All things in this world are not
to be measured by the dollar stand
ard. Some things pay more than
the mere return in dollars and cents
that are so alluring to mankind
and owning home is one of these
things.
In the first place it publishes to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-05-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
appreciation to all those who so
willingly and ably assisted and
helped us during Our recent
bereavement caused by the death OF
our wife, mother, daughter and
sister.
Especially do we desire to thank
Mrs. R. H. Pearce, Mrs. M. Jack
son, Mrs. S. Rapson and Mrs. P.
Schaefer for their untiring efforts
in our behalf; also we thank the
friends, societies, school pupils and
faculty, for the beautiful floral
tokens received.
VIM. O'RoURKE, BROTHER AND
Sons. Mr.. AND MRS. VIM.
TRACY AND FAMILY. Mr.. AND
MRS. WILLIAM E. TRACY.