davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20


-
other perscias
associated With q
eorporated under
q the Hopkins sun
the iuil end and term
80 witi gilege OF
tfation ot time.
2.
re capital * Of sad "a
shall be ilYe ~ sand fS5,00e00 a
lars. viii ~ gilege Of comm
sag - flEten (f0J per
n the @isssa amount shall ~ paj
Petiuoners desire the riglt
crease the amount Of said
stock from time to time, novss
the sum o. tfty thousand doila
Q,
me pflhciiai otfiee and g
pesihess OF said cpfporauok & % n
sac state end county, WlifS an-
thoflty 20 estapalSii oeiieF Dfthch o.
7ees elthef @itiih or WITHOUT this
htaie Wheh desired.
lpat lfe ooJeet q saia corporation
y % coRaaet ana ehsaee N tlle sas.
efal elitefprises iiefeiiiaitef set ols,
loF pcc.llliafF aAiil ana eil9ionieht q
It's stockholders.
ihat said corporation be authors1eq
TO make such regulations and bylaws
f9r ITS ceiifrot ana mahaseiheht az
sfe not inconsistent with the cnnstltu'
tieii and laws Of TINS state Of me
United ststes; - sue aud be sued.
plead tind iie impieaded e, TO have
aild use common seal ana 20 hnEe
ard enjoy dl other corporate powers
and rights incident to private CORPORA
tons under the laws Of said state
:.
T1at the purpose and object Of said
corporation Is % conduct aud operate
{ general coal and wood business and
bnlldlnR supplT business, either at
q retail, and to engage
generally n the hesitiesa q finnish
ifig coal and wood and builders ma
tetsal supplieg g operate end con
aact such milla and mantfaeturiiis
pants 20 necessary thefeto' with fuli
aise ample n9vefa n have and hold
iaiisis aud teilg Hssnss, mills, and niis-
ealnegy neesasafy or convenient for
tha opefat'on ~ sslsiliess ana 70
sean ana borrow - u aeeept Sc
e'lflty thefeiosi ara 70 50 auea otsief
tli'nss ~ iRify g alesAssa, g nsess'
sary IN the operation q said hnaiiieas.
wherefore your petlfionefs in'ay g
~ l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

Secretary Bryan is very. much peey-
"a because of tile fact that the press
Of The country continues TO play ~
Ills vaudeville stunts. The best war
for Mr. Bryan to escape such dis
sSastettl publicity isto quit such I'M
htiied conduct and proceed to carr
$4,000 per which the American
ii are paying him for ALL Of his
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

BEST sugar Cured Hams at 2Js@A
ii Wright q Gowsn Cos Phone 557.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

for pure English ia the Chicago con
test can doubtlessly be traced to this
source. ~. ,a1
Real slang, lasting slang. igya mat
ter OF inspiration and not Of yulgarity.
When all IS said and done the sizing
ster is a poet. For sizing is the poe
try Dc notion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

Batter Goods Better Prices-Bct-
ter Service Hopkins Supply Co,
yli,ntb4 t8S e4,el.essaa aswss anss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

That tile object Of said corporation
ig % conduct and engaee In the say
cfal enterprises hereinafter set out
Tor pccuniarF gain and emolunient Of
It's stockholders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

seall
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-20

The principal offfce and e a
Of said corporation q be ii
sale state and county, wlfEN ad-
thofity to establish otiier branch Of
fees either within or without this
htate when desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
BRYAN WARMLY WELCOMED,
Returns Home for First Time Since
Election in November.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 2O.-Back to
his Lincoln home for the first time since
the day after the election in November
of Woodrow Wilson to the presidency
and which paved the way for him to be-
come a part of the national administra-
ton, William Jennings Bryan received
the enthusiastic greetings of the people
of Nebraska.
In the afternoon Mr. Bryan made g.
short address at a joint session of the
Nebraska legislature, repeating. in part,
his speech made to the Illinois legisla-
ture the day before and making a brief
reference to dollar diplomacy and the
attitude Of the government on the Chi
nese loan.
Last night at the Lincoln Auditorium
Secretary Bryan was the guest of honor
at banquet on his fifty-third birthday
anniversary. Sharing the honors with
Mr.. Bryan were Gov. Dunno, Gov
Hodges of Kansas, Gov. Morehead of
Nebraska and Jerry B. Sullivan Of Iowa.
kilograms of CONGRATULATIONS from
President Wilson, members of the cabi-
net and others were read by Toastmaster
Edgar Howard.
Mr.. Bryan heard himself lauded as the
foremost exponent of the ideals of de-
mocracy, as the man who more than any
other made the nomination and election
OF woodrow Wilson possible and as a
leading factor in bringing about what
was termed "A return of the government
of the people,
In his reply Mr.. Bryan disclaimed credit
for doing more toward bringing about the
triumph of his party than should be ex-
pected of one who had three times been
honored by receiving the nominal tion for
the presidency
Mr.. Bryan in his speech did not COM
NIT himself on any national policy which
is not we'll known to the reading public
He discussed the causes that have led to
democratic victory, and in general prom
ised that President Wilson and all demo
Gratis would devote themselves the next
four years to bringing the government
closer to the people. AS to the praise
bestowed upon him, he said he was only
one of six million men who had aided in
bringing about the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
DINERS FIGHT MAY COST LIFE.
Waiter Struck While on Duty in
Fashionable New York Cafe.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-A fight among
a party OF man and woman diners, all in
evening clothes. in a fashionable Broad
way cafe early today may cost the life OF
Eugene Bozonizzi, young waiter.
The dining room. well filled with late
supper parties. was the scene of intense
excitement when two men were seen to
engage in a fist fight. while their woman
companions tried to separate them. One of
the men, however, received several fist
blows In the face, and was about to bolt
for the door when he seized a heavy cut
glass water bottle, and with a long
swing let it go at the man who had
struck him.
The bottle went wild. and struck Bozon-
izzi, whose tray of dishes was upset as
he dropped to the floor in a heap uncon-
scioLs At the hospital it was said his
skull was broken and that he would prob
ably die. The party in which the tussle
had centered escaped without their iden-
tity becoming known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Ninety-Three Per Cent of
Guarantee Fund Will Be Re-
turned to Subscribers.
COMMITTEE PLEASED
BY GOOD SHOWING
Officials in Charge Of Arrangements
and Maj. Sylvester Receive
Hearty Votes of Thanks.

Ninety-three per cent Of the guarantee
inaugural fund will be returned to the
subscribers. If the present figures are not
changed, according to statement by
Corcoran Thorn made at the last meet
ing Of the inaugural committee held to-
day in the Willard Hotel Mr. Thom
Who is chairman of the finance COM
mittee, told the meeting that the pres
ent probability is that there will be def
cit Of only 5000, or about per cent In
order to be safe. he recommended that an
immediate repayment of only so per cent
be made.
1T has been found" he said, that
occasionally money has to be expended
at the last moment which could not be
forcasted. and for that reason l would
recommend that the treasurer hold por-
ton OF the sum until it appears that we
can safely repay the entire balance"
Repayment at Once.
The so per cent repayment will be
made Immediately W. V. Cox's treas
ury report shows a healthy balance,
there being s91.6O1 on hand, but from
that sum many large bills are to be
paid. The fact that the reviewing stand
with applause, as was also the state
ment that the printing committee turned
in $4,000. The money handled by the
treasurer, including the guarantee fund
and other receipts, amounted to SIPS. 40.
and expenses to date are $40, 401, leav-
ing a balance Of $91,601. At first blush
| 1T appears that there is surplus. as
the fund was $SS,S56. but from the
balance on the treasurer's books large
sums are to be expended.
The memherS Of inn cayn-
] mittee present were extremely well
l pleased with the financial statements.
| and were in a gay mood to propose and
| second all sorts Of votes Of thanks.
Principal among these was the proposal
| for a special committee appointed by
| Rozfer Dulaney, vice chairman of the
| committee, the duty of which will be
to arrange for and present proper
| gift of remembrance from the commit
| tee both to Chairman Eustis and Sec
! retary Wick. The committee took this
! matter under consideration at the sug-
| gestion of George E. Hamilton after
the meeting had formally adjourned.
Maj. Sylvester Thanked.
| Maj. Sylvester. chairman OF the public
order committee, received q vote OF
thanks amid loud applause. John B
Larner, who proposed 1t, paid the head
| Of the police department many compli-
ments on the order kept March 4. The
| Boy Scouts who sold the programs and
who were such a help to Isaac Cans
| chairman of the fireworks committee, re-
| ceived votes of thanks, and the manage
ment of the Willard Hotel was thanked
| for turning over the service of the hotel
| at all times to the committees use.
| Chairman Eustis thanked the committee
| for Its cooperation, and Secretary Wick
/ said 1T had been one OF the delights OF
| his life to serve with the committee
| Mr.. Eustis read letters from the Presi-
| dent and Vice President expressing their
| warm appreciation of the work OF the
+! inaugural committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
SUFFRAGEHES SET FIRE
TO LADY WHITES HOME
English larson Squads" Also
Burn Buildings of Fashion
able Golf Club.

LONDON, March 2O-Two larson
squads" of militant suffragettes succeed
ed in destroying 100000 worth of prop
erty early today.
One squad burned down the country
residence of Lady Amy White at Engle-
field Green, near the Thames. The other
squad fired the buildings Of the golf
club at Weston -Super-Mare, a fashion
able summer watering place in Somerset
shire.
\ Lady White is the widow of Field Mar.
shall Sir George White, the hero of Lady
smith in the Transvaal war. Her house
was a big mansion standing in spacious
grounds. The flames were discovered a,
1 o'clock this morning and at that time
had such start that the efforts Of the
local fire brigade were hopeless.
Suffragette Posters Found.
Traces Of oils and inflammabie mate.
rials were found scattered about the
house, while around the grounds were pa
pers inscribed Stop torturing our com
rades in prison. Votes for womenw .By
kind permission Of Charles Hobhouse." the
last being reference to the recent taun1
of Chancellor Hobhouse that women
who burn and sack in support of their
cause
Two women on bicycles were seen in
the neighborhood half an hour before the
fire was discovered. The house was un-
occupied. The incendiaries of the 2ol1
pavilions also escaped There are many
suffragettes now in that neighborhood
owing to the meeting of the National
Teachers Conference, at which Viscount
Haldane, lord high chancellor, is sched-
uled to deliver an address.
Miss Hocken Put on Trial.
Miss Olive Hocken the militant suf-
fragette, who is charged with firing the
pavilion Of the Roehampton Golf Club,
was put on trial today.
Miss Hockin appeared to glory in the
notoriety she has achieved She stood in
the prisoners inclosure wearing a bright
new sash in the suffragette colors. and
smiled contentedly as the government
lawyer detailed her activities in the field
of arson and in the destruction of mail
A large assortment of suffragette
weapons was introduced as exhibits
against Miss Hocken. Some OF these
were found in the militant. suffragette
arsenal" in London March 1S Others
dropped by Miss Hocken in her flight from
the golf links.
THE list of exhibits included telegraph
wire cutting apparatus. bottles Of acids
and corrosive fluid hammers. fiints. tools
for forcing windows. false Identification
plates for automobiles. ropes, cotton wool,
rape oil, fire lighters, candles, paraff1n.
a suit of workmen's overalls and a set Of
pole climbers.
..These women have now sunk to
climbing telegraph poles.' said the gov
ernment counsel, dryly, as he called at
tention to the leg irons.
Among Miss Hocken's correspondence
the government found letter from Mrs.
Pankhurst "openly melting her followers
to acts of lawlessness and outrage
At the close Of the opening address the
magistrate adjourned the case for a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Would Reopen Upton Challenge.

BELFAST. Ireland, March 20-The
Royal Ulster Yacht Club today cabled to
the New York Yacht Club asking for a
reconsideration of its refusal of Sir T,hom-
as Lipton's challenge for the America s
cup.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-The New York
Yacht Club received this morning the ca
bled request for Reconsideration" of
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge. but de-
clined to give out the text of the message
pending its official consideration. Recent
dispatches have said that Sir Thomas
might modify the terms OF his challenge,
eliminating the clause which sought to
limit the defender to seventy-fve feet wa
ter line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
BUSY DAY FOR BRYAN.
Scheduled to Make Five Speeches at
Des Moines, Iowa.

DES MONIES, Iowa, March 20.--Five
speeches were on the program arranged
for Secretary of State William ].
Bryan when he arrived here this MORN
ing from Lincoln, Neb.
His first speech was at breakfast
arranged by the Jefferson Club Of Iowa
and his second before the faculty and
student body of Drake University. He
was scheduled to address the legis-
lature next, and later a meeting Of the
Jefferson Club.
Secretary Bryan's principal speech
will be made tonight at a banquet of
the Jefferson Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Gas Kills Entire Family.

CHICAGO, March 20.-A family OF five
persons was found dead from Illuminating
gas in a cottage at 1886 North LawndalA
avenue today. Circumstances indicated
that an accident caused the tragedy. In
the kitchen a rubber hose was detached
from a gasplate. The victims were Eng
bert Cornelson. a machintst; his wife and
two sons and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
WIFE IS ACCUSED
Of KILLING EATON
Arrested as Poisoner of Rear
Admiral, and Is Held
Without Bail.
STATE ENDS SILENCE
IN REGARD TO CASE
Forced to Work Secretly Because Of
Peculiar Features-Widow De-
nies She Is Guilty.

! HINGHAM, Mass, March 2O.-Mrs. Ea
ton. widow Of Rear Admiral Joseph q
| Ea ton, was arrested here today charged
with the murder of her husband
| District Attorney A. F. Barker an
nounced the arrest in the following state
ment:
| with the murder of her husband, Real
| Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton.
| Admiral Eaton did not die a natura
death. This fact was communicated tt
me March 10 by Prof Whitney in a pre-
known to the officers working on the case
since that time.
Death Due to Arsenic.
Death was due to arsenical poison
ing. Peculiar features which are in
| volved have prevented the authorities
from communicating them to the pub
lie. We have been unable thus far tc
| ascertain where the poison was pro
cured. Mrs. Eaton was arrested at hel
home at Assinnippi this morning."
Mrs. Eaton after her arrest was ar
raigned before Judge Pratt. who con-
Quoted the inquest into the admiraPs
II.
committed to jail without bail for g
further, hearing March %.
Mrs. Eaton was a witness today at the
secret inquest into her husbands death
She drove from her home in an automo'
bile accompanied by two police officers.
Admiral Eaton died suddenly on the
morning Of March 8. He was sixty-siS
years of age, but according to his
friends had been in good health. Two
days later the body was buried at ORA
L. nInv~A M
service at the grave, and besides the un-
dertakers and newspaper men only the
widow and her daughter by another mar
riage witnessed the interment. Their,
were no military honors.
Service in the Navy.
The rear admiral had seen thirty mine
years service in the navy, having COM
manded the transport Resolute at Santi-
ago and received a medal OF honor for
his share in that battle. He was born
at Greenville, Ala, and was twice mar
ried.
The present Mrs. Eaton was the ad-
miraYs second wife. and was formerly
the wife of D. A. Ainsworth, once a
clerk in the United States Senate. Her
father was George Harrison. and the
family home was at Alexandria, Va. She
is forty years OF age. vS
The Investigation. is said to have devel-
oped that her married life was not alto
gether happy. Her explanation that her
husband died from an attack of indiges-
ton did not satisfy the medical examiner,
and, alter comforting with the family
physician, he delayed the preparation of
the body for burial until a post mortem
had been made.
Mrs. Eaton has two daughters by her
first marriage, Mrs. June Ainsworth
Noyes of Boston and Dorothy Ainsworth
who lived with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Barthou Asked to Form Cabinet.

PARIS. March 2O.-Jean Barthou. min
lister of justice in the retiring French
cabinet. was requested today by the presi-
dent to form a new cabinet to take the
place of the ministry under the premier
ship Of Aristide BRAND, which resigned
owing to its defeat on q vote of con-
fidence in the senate upon the proper
tional representation biA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
SALAzAR'S AID IS SOUGHT
Mexican Government Seems
Confident of Defeating
Rebels in North.

The provisional government of Mexico
seems confident of it's ability to stamp out
the revolutionary troubles in the north
in short order It has been dealing direct
ly with Salazar, with a view to his ad-
hesion to the government. The revolu-
tionary force under Gov. Carranza is al
legged to be broken. Although the govern
ment troops have been delayed in reaching
the scene of trouble in Sonora by the
rough and inaccessible country. it is ex-
pected they will make short work of the
revolution there when they arrive. These
statements are based on reports to the
State Department.
Some excitement has been caused in
Monterey by the arrest there and the
transfer to Mexico City of the mayor, a
brother-in-law of Carranza, as well as
the preceding mayor and other promi-
nent men suspected of disloyalty.
Gen. Aubert at Monterey.
Reports to the Department of State
Aubert, with his forces, has returned to
that city.
Reports from Nogales indicate that the
state troops have been repairing the rail-
way between that point and Cananea. An
engagement between state troops and the
forces Of Gen. Ojeda at Naco appears to
be imminent.
The state Of Tabasco is reported peace
full and Americans unmolested.
Trevino Yields Up His Office.
MONTERREY, Mexico. March 2o-Gen.
Geronimo Trevino today resigned the
He gave no explanation for his action.
ot,,S.a Cf tot mill
Monday to act upon his resignation.
Gen. Trevino's loyalty to the consti-
tuted government Of Mexico has never
been doubted. In the absence of other
reasons his resignation at this moment
is taken as indicating merely lack of
sympathy with Provisional President
Huerta.
The safety of this city from attacks
by the rebels has been assured by the
arrival of a strong force of federal
troops from SaltillO.
Efforts to Win the Zapatas.
MEXICO CITY, March 2O.-The am
nesty measure has been signed by Presi-
dent Huerta and telegraphed to the gov
ernors of all the states for proclama-
tion.
Pascual Orozco, jr., who is working with
the government to effect the cooperation
Of the adherents of the Zapata brothers,
is meeting with much success, and hopes
to bring about the allegiance Of the two
leaders themselves.
Dispatches frcm Monterey indicate that
the residents there fear an attack by
Carrazana. The arrest of Mayor Zam-
brano and twenty prominent residents
has caused considerable excitement
The military of Monterey have taken
precautions to defend the place against
an attack by the rebels or by mobs within.
Barricades of cement and sand have been
erected in the principal streets, and pa
trolls are traversing all the districts. A
heavy force of troops Is reported to be
on the way from Saltillo, but has been
delayed in order to guard the workmen
repairing the bridges to the south of Mon
terey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
John Griffin Succeeds Garrison.

TRENTON, N. j., March 2O-Chan-
cellor Walker today appointed John Crit
fin, county counsel of Hudson county,
vice chairman. to succeed Lindley M.
Garrison, now Secretary of War in the
Wilson cabinet The term of Office is for
seven wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Bobby Byrne Out of Danger.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 2O-Bobby
Byrne, third baseman Of the Pittsburgh
Nationals, who was hit on the head by a
pitched ball by Joe Wood of the Boston
Americans during a practice game here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Ex-Goy. Black Critically III.

TROY, N. Y. March 20.-The condition
of former Gov. Frank 8. Black. who is
suffering with valvular disease Of the
heart, was very grave today. He Is un-
conscious and may not i've throughout
the day. .--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
s. Valentine Southall Dead.

LYNCHBUHG, Va, March 2O.-S. Val
entire Southall Of Charlottesville, a major
on Brig. Gen. Longs staff in the Con-
federate army. and several times demo-
cratic presidential elector from Virginia,
died here today while visiting his
daughter. He was eighty three years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Brig. Gen. John n. Bacon Dead.

PORTLAND. Ore, March 2O.-Brig. Gen.
John NJ. Bacon. U. 8. A., retired. died
here last night after an illness following
q general breakdown in his health SIX
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
New York-Manila Express Planned

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20-An ex-
press between New York and Manila via
the Panama canal has been decided upon
by the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, according to
the announcement of w. H. Avery. as
sistant general manager OF the Japanese
line, published here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20

CHICAGO. March 2O-AIeko Schinas.
slayer of King George OF Greece. is be-
lieved by his countrymen here to have
left Chicago at about the time of the be-
ginning of the Balkan war, with a num-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20

Continued on Second Page.)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS \

singular the creditors and next Of
kin of Martha E. Jordan to be and
appear at my office on the first
Monday in May next, and show
cause, if any they can, why Perma-
nent Administration should not be
granted to w n. Melton or some
fit and proper person on Martha E.
Jordan's estate.
Witness my official signature of
office, this 9TH day of April 1913.
]. NJ. Gam, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
APPLICATION TO MAKE TITLE.

Georgia, Cobb County:
To the heirs at law of A. S. Clay,
deceased.
The petition of Mary J. Howell,
filed in this court, sets up that A. s..
Clay in his life time executed one
bond for title, to certain lands there
in described, copy of said bond be-
ing attached to said petition, in
which said A. S. Clay agreed to
make titles to the same, and
claiming that the terms of
said bond has been fully
complied with, and asks that an or
der be granted directing Mrs. A. S.
Clay as EXecutrix of the estate of A.
s. Clay, deceased, to execute said
title as provided in said bond. The
same will be heard at my office on
the first Monday in May, next.
This April 9TH 1913.
j. NJ. Gam,
Ordinary.