davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
IS NAME
OF League CLUB
c. p. TocKILDsEN, A CRIPPLE
BOY, is AWARDED THE SEA-
SON TICKETS.

The Pilots"
That sounds pretty good and cutie
familiar, doesn't it?
Wen, Brunswiek's pennant-chasers
Of the Empire State league are 10 be
known by that name, and the follow
ipg letter, suggesting the old name.
Written by a cripple boy, an enthusi-
.aStic fan and bright youngster. was
the winner OF the season ticket offer
cd for the most appropriate name;
Brunswick Baseball Club.
Gentlemen II like the old name
Of the Brunswick baseball club.
therefore suggest it as the Pilots for
the new league team.
Respectfully,
C. p. TOCKILDSEN.
It vas with some difficulty that
the eonlfaittee decided to give the
club the Old name OF the Pilots. In
all there were about 200 names sug
gested, among tIRm being some most
appropriate onaM Among Uhis mum
Der, and one whicA sounded good, was
the Bees" Coming just at this time,
when 'eB for Brunswick" is the slo
gan, and as bees leave quite a sting
that name was considered an excel
lent one, but it was submitted by sev
ieral people, as were large number
lIof other appropriate names.
/ Young Tockildsen, the winner, was
1.-THE first person and about the only
one to submit the old name Of the
Tslots, and the adoption of that name
will meet with the general approval
Iof the fans,
The winner is well known in the
Icity He is a little afflicted hunch
back, known better by his friends as
the boy who always drives the goat
He is an enthusiastic fan and will
be there with his roofing at every
game played by the locals
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

A modern sewing machine mote |
nounted on a swivel You can sew
y electricity, or by the old-fashionc
gay, and the change is made in ar
Instant, nothing need be removed
rom your r1achine to install this
notor.s $40 inetalled.
MUTUAL LIGHT & WATER CO.
1896 Grant St. Phone 7.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01
CONE ON---BE JOYFUL
How Just read: ''iN''

W. Wne 70 feel well and fit; be Denial buyant per
sOnfltD Tor winch Certainly
- yoIseoy. Then, be joyful. 'S
yourse ~ injustice; get reputation being crouch Besides
your work. ~ ~ ~ S0urSe' J'SN'e IN
Get wise Shake the away that dark brown
taste AXE efervescnt
LvE SALT in the morning before best time
vn the Ver relieve the stomach,
ne head cool the blood coating toneueke YOU
feel brand = = - 's 0 ''N
JACOBS LIVER best friend your health will ever
nave II you WELL it will you you are sort of
1faeseo out will make
cents additional by post counterfeit Get the
genuine Made by Jacobs Pharmacy Atlanta Ga Sold by
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

Fresh country hard-head cabbage
rom sc to 25c per head John Con
ales. Phone 327.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

anything IN the furniture line al
leo. r. Gay's store
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

Fine new irish potktoes, 1Oc per
quart at John Gonzales. Phone 327
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-01

Best yam potatoes at zoe per peck
tr 75c per bushel at Gonzales. Phone
327.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16
illinois CENTRAL
WANTS RIGHT TO
INSTALL Switch
Mayor Signs Frontage Petition Pre-
sented by Road to Lay Track
on Railroad Street.
OTHER ROUTINE BUSINESS
TRANSACTED BY COUNCIL

A communication was presented
to the city commissioners at their
regular meeting yesterday morning
by the Illinois Central railway COM
many ask the council to author
lze the mayor to sign a frontage
petition for the passage of the ordi-
nance granting them the right to
lay switch track on Railroad
street to Eighteenth. A resolution
was adopted authorizing the mayor
to sign the petition. Such action
is merely preliminary and will come
up for final approval week later.
The ordinance granting the Biz
-Four railroad the right 10 lay the
track by the former city administra
ton contained a clause stating chat
the Big Four must allow other
roads privileges on re track desir
ed For this reason the Big Four
refused to build the switch. From
the action of the commissioners, it
is apparent that the ordinance for
merly drawn up for the Big Four
will he repealed and a similar one
drafted for the Illinois Central,
wi n WI give othe- roads the
right 70 the line provided they
b t cvNr~-o of the original
e. e II al ment and future main
to - g.
ye-. igr tolYoor the council
net agaiq ana lc matter was thor
oughly discussed in order that the
commits oners ght familiarize
themselves fully with the PROPOSE
tion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16

is penetrating application after the for.
mula Of noted family doctor, and lubrt-
Gates every muscle, nerve, tissue or tendon
affected. It goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency TO soreness or strain.
BY It's daily use there will be no pain. no
distress. no nausea, no danger of laceration
CT other accident, and the period will be one
Of supreme comfort and joyful authorization.
To al young women Mothers Friend Is
one of the greatest of all helpful influences,
for II robs childbirth Of all its agones aud
dangers, dispels all the doubt and dread.
ali sonse Of fear, and thus enables the mind
end body to await the greatest event In a
& oman's life with untrammeled gladness.
Mothers Friend is most cherished
remedy In thousands of homes and is Of
such peculiar merit and value as 20 make n
essentially one TO be recommended BY al,
women.
You viii find II on sale at all drug stores
ut Sl.o0 bottle. or the druggist will gladly
set Ii for you IL you insist upon It. Moth
er,s Friend Is prepared only by the Brad
feld Regulator Co., 1877 Lamar Bldg, At
lcnta Ga, who will send yeu by mail
sealed, very instructive book to expectant
mothers. Write for 1t to-day.
There Is wealth of instruction and
eamfort 70 be derived In reading This little
% ok 1t Is plainly written, Just what
every AMMAN wants to know, and will he
: splendid little tcxtbook for guidsnre' no.
tity for Yourself, but will make you HELM.
II 70 others. And, IN the meantime. do
Lot tail 10 get a bottle Of Mothers Friend
ct the drug store. and thus fertifv your-
tel against ANY a.d all pain ana els
eeEaSosi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16
new INDUSTRIAL
CENTER PLANNED
IS THE RUNOR
Hills Near America to be Location
VIII Be Connected With In
terurban, it is Said.
FREE FROM HIGH WATER
IS ARGUMENT ADVANCED

Plans are on foot, it Is said, to or
ganize terminal railroad company
for the establishment OF a new in
dustrial center in the hills near
America, which is a town three miles
north of Mound City, in Pulaski
county.
Local capitalists are connected
with the move, it is reported in
connection with the Cairo and St.
Louis railway company which now
operates a line to Mounds and
Mound City, and is a subsidiary of
the Mckinley system.
On July Is last, the capital stock
81 the Cairo and st. Louis company
was increased from 800, 900 to
$250,000, and it is believed that this
increase has something to do with
the contemplated extension of the
line to America to connect the new
factory sight that is proposed.
The plan is to inaugurate car
moving service out of America into
Cairo at stipulated rate 50 the
freight can be transferred to any Of
the various roads entering this cftv
for desired destination. The same
is true where shipments are con
signed to America, the proposed in
torurhar line handling the cars 10
lha' point from any Of the local
roads.
It Is known that options have
been secured on land at America
whore the Industrial center is pro-
posed, oyertures for these having
been made some time AGO. The idea
is to induce various factories to To-
cate there because that section is
free from food menace, being above
the high water mark. This feature
with that of the proposed freight
moving facilities for shipment in
and out of Cairo is expected to be a
drawing power that will attract
many new concerns to the proposed
new town site.
It is said that in event the new
section is a realization, many of the
workmen could reside in Cairo and
Mound City. a convenient passen-
ger schedule and reasonable rate be-
ins arranged so that the men could
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16

go up in the morning and return in
in the evening. Cairo, especially, it
is argued. would feel the effect Of
such prosperous community, for
there would probably be no limit T.
the number of industries that coula
be located in the region adjacent to
America and the number of EN-
ployes would be large.
The possibility of the Mckinley
interests furnishing not only
means of handling freight for the
industries but also supplying them
with light and power enters into
the project, and it is not at all i'm
probable that for this reason the
power plant in Cairo was only re-
Gently increased to twice it's orig
inal size with double the equipment
rs beforehand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16
THE WEATHER
Ieportea for The Bulletin BY
the United States Weather
Bureau Service.
THE WEATHER.

Illinois-Rain Tuesday. We'd
nesday probably fair.
Missouri and Kentucky-Rain
Tuesday. Wednesday probably fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH S0URS
"Pape's Diapepsin' ends Indigestion,
Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach
Misery in five minutes,

IF what Won inst ate il s0urinp m
,-o,,r stor.oh or 1ios lilo r,nn ~
,,oa raf,siro - digos+ or vo, ha1ch
eas ond a.,,c+oto sorr npdigaatea
fooJ Nv boro fool;rg of DIZZINESS
hoou.,,nrr r,t,noss r,rsas ko4
80. g., o,,n on5 o.ouoob ho,1
oh ,o, oo, ,ot ,t,rsoa ra1iof f.,
g.. .i,,,...
a.. ~ ,au,,,o;a. 60 sho,,.
,o, .h. ,a..,,,,a n,,t,t, rrir+od -,
,t,..,. .rs.,....,. ,,.,. oe por,,s nj.
e. . am, ,.',,,u...-.,
,-h.. 3,..,o,.i. I...,ioa oe I'M ,...as
n,,..4 ~, o.s ~. tt,- ,,tio,., so.,.
~. =, ,,1,. -.--,,o1, -. Mos.
+:,u 4...- ou,-..... mr..
.... H..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16
FOOD PRICES Up
59.2 PER Cent IN
LAST TEN YEARS
U. S. Bureau of Labor Report Shows
Cost of Bacon Has Increased
1855 Per Cent.
SUGAR IS LOWER WHILE
STEAKS ARE INCREASED

Washington, Sept. 15.-The start
ling increases in the cost of food pro-
ducts to the consumer within the
past twenty-three years was graphic
ally shown in tabulated report to-
night by the Bureau of Labor Statis-
ties. This table chronicles an in
crease during that period of from
2S.6 per cent on -four to 1855 per
cent on bacon.
The only commodity on the Amer
can table which was shown to have
declined in price was sugar, upon
which the Wilson administration
has centered its fight for free trade,
This article decreased s per cent.
A comparison of the retail prices
on June is, 1913 in forty widely
distributed cities of the United
States. with the average prices in
the same cities for a ten-year period
1890 to 1S99-shows the following
advances.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16

when the sktcltisn q xhs Bxl-
letin ID called to any niSstatsasas
Of fact or to any srrsr ssnssrziny
any man or thing, ssrresdsns viii
ehecrfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16

Local Data
1912 1913
Highest temperature ..... 80 Y
Lowest temperature ...... 70 SO
P. NJ. temperature .... 81 II
Character of day .,..... Cloudy
"a hour precipitation ........ %
Sunrise and Sunset
Sun will rise tomorrow $40
Sun will set tomorrow ....... Goa
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity: Tuesday
probably fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16
MR.. TAFT is So.

New Haven, Sept. 15.--There are
hundreds of letters OF congratula-
ton, floral tributes and other gifts
pouring in upon ex-President Taft
today in recognition of his 56th
birthday. Among the things which
Mr.. Taft prizes most is the box of
goodies" he received from Aunt
Della who lives at Millbury, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16

The average increase in prices of
food on June Is. 1913, were 59.2
above the average price of food dur
ing the ten-year period. 1890 to
1899; 3.3 per cent over the price on
June Is, 1912, and 14.4 per cent
over the prices of June Is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16
STREET TAX NOTICE.

All those who are required to pay
street taxes are hereby notified that
7 same is not paid by September Is.
collection will be made by process
OF law H. J. DACRES, Street SUI
perN'sort Advt. "a lot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16

The steamer Illinois arrived al
1880 p. m. from Peoria
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16

Return Rates the Same.
One and one-half fare for round
trip, good returning any day on reg
ular trip Special rate to parties
making ten or more trips per
month. Baggage other than hand,
same as passenger rates.
Children over five and under IL
years, one-half fare.
RUSSELL TUTHILL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16
American League.

st. Louis-Brooklyn, no game
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16
NEWS OF TIE RIVERS
Stage of River.

Stage Of River.
Stage of river IL feet, fall OF
OF feet since the last report.
No important change is expected
in this river district during the next
few days.
The towboat Metropolis passed at
$40 a. m. yesterday en- route to the
lower Mississippi with two empty
ses and a derrick boat.
The steamer Illinois arrived at
1880 p m. from Peoria.
The steamer Rapids from Padu-
cab was In and out on time.
The towboat Minnetonka arrived
at $3.50 from the upper Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-16
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood


Mothers Friend, famous external rom
edy, is the only enc known that is able to
reach all the different paris involved 1t
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
TTORNE EYs
WAIT FOR FELKER.

CONCORD. n. H., Sept. 1S.-A
lengthy conference. with former Gov
ernor William Stone of Pennsylvania
presiding. was held by attorneys for
Harry K Thaw in the law library
of the state house today.
Governor Felker was in Rochester.
He is expected here Sunday or Mon
day Attorney M. II. Grossman has
returned to New York to keep a
watchful eye on William t. Jerome.
the special attorney general Of New
York
Josiah Thaw is expected to arrive
here today and go to the Eagle hotel,
where Thaw is stopping. Thaw is con-
stantly under surveillance, but is al
lowed to receive visitors.
There is greater interest shown in
the fugitive here than in any other
city. town or village visited by Thaw
since his escape Scores of country
people came into Concord to get a
peep at the fugitive. and the hotel
was crowded.
Thaw last night occupied room
which has been occupied by four
presidents OF the United States
namely, Pierce, Hayes. Roosevelt and
Taft. 1t is the finest room In the
hotel
After eating his breakfast Thaw
wrote an interview.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
SCH|V|I)I To
FACE: THE:
CHAIR
State Will Demand SIayer's
Life-Sane, Declare
Prosecutors

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Death will
be the penalty demanded by the state
for Hans Schmidt, slayer of Anna
Aumuller. The authorities today
were sure they could combat any in
sanity defense that might be made
by the man and force a death SEN
tence for the self-confessed.
As more details of Schmidts S past
are dragged into view the marvellous
cunning of the man and his skill in
committing crimes and then cover
ing them up stand revealed. Men
who have given their lives to the
study of criminology declare that no
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

PUb[|SHE:R| IS
CLAIMED BY
DEATH
Charles de Young Stricken on
Threshold of Brilliant
Career

Charles de Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. II. de Young. and publisher
of the Chronicle, died of typhoid fever
at the De Young, home in San Mateo
at II o'clock last night
Mr.. de Young had been i'll for more
than month. 1t is believed that he
CONTRACTED the disease which resulted
in his death by drinking water from
tap at Monterey sauring the recent
Del Monte golf tournament He made
a valiant fight against the fever and
it was believed for a time that he
would recover. He suffered a relapse
last Monday, however. and his imme-
diate family was at once notified that
the end was near.
Mr.. de Young was 80 years of age.
He was born in this city on June 30.
1881, and received his early educa-
tion in the old Redding primary and
Pacific Heights grammar schools. He
prepared for a college course at the
College de Ste. Croix, Paris, where
he gained a fluent knowledge of
French. after which he studied in
Berlin.
Returning to America, Mr.. de
Young spent a year at Exeter acad-
emy, New Hampshire. after which he
matriculated at Harvard university.
He was graduated from the Cam
bridge institution In 1906, receiving
the degree of bachelor of arts.
Mr.. de Young spent a year behind
the counter in the business office of
the Chronicle. after which he was
made business manager of the jour
nal. From the outset he displayed
talent as an organizer and manager.
He won the confidence and support of
his fellow workers and took complete
charge of the rehabilitation of the
Chronicle plant after the fire OF 1906.
MADE PUBLISHER OF CHRONICLE
Less than two months ago Mr.. de
Young was made publisher OF the
Chronicle and was planning many
changes and improvements in the
newspaper when stricken with typhoid
fever.
Mr. de Young was one of the most
public spirited men in San Francisco.
Always willing to lend his aid to any
thing that made for a bigger and bet
ter San Francisco, he was called into
the councils of active civic organiza-
tions, where his opinions and sugges-
tions were always welcomed. He was
director of the Panama-Pacific In
ternationa1 Exposition company and
member of the Portola festival COM
mittee
A CONSIDERATE EMPLOYER
Business men, clubmen and work
men loved and respected Charles de
Young for his democracy. He was
possessed of a magnetic personality
He was considerate of those who
worked shoulder to shoulder with him
and of those whose endeavors he dI-
rected
Mr.. De Young was member Of the
Family. bohemian, Union League and
Press clubs, In each of which he was
a congenial spirit. In his club he cast
aside business worries and entered
into social activities as. comrade
and friend.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be made this afternoon by members
of the De Young family. all of whom
were present when he died.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
OLDMANS|ON
BURNED BY
V|L-|TANTS
100000 House of w. Par
malice, With Rare Art Work,
Is Latest Destroyed

WALTHAM, Eng, Sept 1s.-Mili-
tant sunragettes continued their dep
relations today by setting fire to the
mansion of W. Parmalee at Theo-
balds park. The mansion was uree-
cupied at the time and the fam~ nsG
gained such headway bef.lS - )
were discovered that the cost.
structure could not be saved. A nun
Der of pieces of rare art work were
destroyed.
The damage is estimated at s1oo.-
600. Although the incendiaries let
no suffrage literature. as is their Gus
tom, the police declared they were
positive that members of the arson
squad were responsible. Two women
were seen in the vicinity just before
the flames were discovered.
Parmalee is a rich land owner. II
was first reported that the mansion
was owned by Admiral Sir Hedworth
Meux. commander of the naval sta
tion at Portsmouth. but this was
found TO be incorrect
MRS. PANKHURsT AGGRIEyED
PARIS. Sept 1S.-Miss Christabel
Pankhurst. speaking for her mother.
Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst. declared
today that no one had any right To
try to exact a promise from Mrs.
Pankhurst as to her conduct in the
United States.
My mother feels that she will be
warmly welcomed in the United States
and she feels hurt at some of the
criticism published in American news
papers" she declared My mother
will make no promises as to her con-
duct on the other side OF the Atlantic.
She feels that no one has any right
to expect her to make promises. She
is rational and it would be an insult
to her gentility for the United States
government to say to her: You can
not come into this country if it is
your purpose to form dynamite squads
and arson squads to further the cause
Of suffrage in America.
My mother is going to America
next month. In New York she win
be the guest of Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont,
who is her warm friend"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18

academy in East Oakland.
A confessed devotee OF bridge and
dancing, she is giving II hours work
a day to the carving out OF her self
chosen career. Since her debut in
society several years ago. Miss Hayne
has shown her independence OF exist
ing conventions and her original ideas
by turning the rear yard of her par
ents residence into boarding home
for domestic pets.
Friends who We're out of town for
the summer were glad to place their
animals in her care, or those who went
to the city for the. winter gave them
into her keeping. The boarding home
closed this year with its chipmunk.
canary, five cats and Is dogs in favor
of the later developed ambitions OF
Miss Hayne. The pets were all re-
turned to their owners with the no.
tice that the institution had ceased.
Lack of room and the crowding city
were the main reasons for its with
drawal.
Miss Hayne in her smart riding
costume is a wonderfully attractive
figure. Her horse Is from the Spreck-
els stock farm and has carried her
thousands or miles into the surround
ing country. When tiny maid her
delicate health made imperative out
door diversions. and she confessed
that a billy goat was her first steed
Her particular house pets are some
fine breed Persian and maltese cats
and a Boston bull. OF these and her
horse she takes personal care. Six
o'clock every morning finds her dom
ming her overalls for the work In her
own stable. while O'Clock finds her
prepared TO begin her days labor at
the academy.
With all this devotion to duty, Miss
Hayne finds opportunity for the social
whirl both in Alameda and in San
Francisco society, and wherever
bridge is played among her Immediate
circle of friends she is welcomed for
her brilliant game. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Henn of
Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
40 Hours and 30
Minutes New Record
To Portland, Oregon

PORTLAND. Sept 1s.-Covered with
dirt and almost exhausted from loss
of sleep, c. A. MCGEE of San Fran
cisco drove up in front of the Oregon
hotel at $50 o'clock this morning 10 a
Buick roadster, covering the 7so odd
miles from the Golden gate in 40
hours so minutes.
The best previous record was made
recently by six cylinder automobile
in so hours over the same route.
The actual running time OF the
latter car was sc hours. The re-
markable part of the Buick run is
that no time was taken out for stop
pages of any sort.
McGee left the ferry building in San
Francisco Tuesday, September l6. at
1890 D. m. He was accompanied as
far as Grants Pass, Ore, by Fred E.
Gross.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
M M'REYNOLDS
DECLINES
To ACT
Attorney General Puts Diggs-
Caminetti Imprisonment
Up to Van Fleet
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. is.

WASHINGTON. d. C.,-Sept. Is.
Matt j. Sullivan, Theodore j.
Roche, special prosecutors. San
Francisco, Cal.
I prefer TO make no recommen-
datiOn or objection in respect to
see proper TO designate for the
confinement of DiEgs and CamI-
netti. HcREYNOLDS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Bull" Penrine Sent
To Napa Asylum

Bull" Perrine. baseball umpire.
Of local. fans. was found insane this
morning in Oakland and committed to
the asylum at Napa. Perrine is suf-
fering from locomotor ataxia and his
case is considered hopeless. He was
too violent when taken into court,
and Judge Thomas ". Harris held the
examination in the emergency hos
pitaL
The witnesses were Margaret Per
rine. a sister. and J. E. Perrine, a
cousin. and Charles Emlay. ward of
the insane.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
MAN CAUGHT IN coGs

Caught in the cogs of machinery in
a laundry at Twenty eighth and San
Pablo avenue, Oakland, Nick c. Hou-
valdjy. a machinist, had q narrow es-
cape from death al 3 o'clock this
morning. His shirt became entangled
in the whirling cogs- His screams
attracted attention and the power
was shut down, effecting a timely
rescue
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-18
Man Sits on Church
SteDS. Shoots Himself

Los ANGELES, Sept 1s.-Sitting on
the steps of the Christian church at
Twenty first and Naomi streets, early
today, man believed TO be W. H.
Anderson, shot himself through the
temple.
A note written by the man before
he shot himself read:
Nothing romantic or tragic about
this Just a failure. dropping out.
A touch of the heat, l guess. Good
r.