davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
SIX MILLION TO s. CLERK.
Uncle Planned Huge Sur.
prise to His Italian Nephew.

milan (Italy) Gable to the New York
Times.)
Vittorio Mariani, a ticket office
clerk at the Tivoli railway station, in
the suburbs OF Rome. at a salary of
SIS a week, has just come in for q
windfall of $4,000, 900.
Forty years ago an uncle, Signor
Allesandro Corrandoini. who was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
AT THE FIBRE PLANT
Large Amount. Of. Brass Was Taken
Saturday Night-Police Have
No Clue.

The plant of the Northwestern Flax
n Fibre company was broken into
Saturday evening and a large amount
Of brass was taken away and 50 worth
OF stamps also we're stolen.
No clue was left by the robber or
robbers The deed is thought to be
that Of boys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

tators and they are all quite willing
to vouch for the lively show given.
To Present Show Every Day
Irwin Bros. will present all Of the
big free attractions in front Of the
grand stand every afternoon and even
ing during the state fair. The under
taking by the far association is one
Of the greatest ever attempted by any
fair association in the northwest, as
they have purchased, outright, the
show for the entire week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

A New York man doubts the good
sense Of the women. but the rabbits
continue to prevail by a large ma
jority.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
FRANK INDICTED
IN PHAGAN CASE
FULTON COUNTY GRAND JURY
HOLDS HIM FOR MURDER
OF YOUNG GIRL.

Atlanta, May 24-Leo NJ. Frank to-
day was indicted by the Fulton coun-
ty grand jury for the murder of a.
yearold Mary Phagan, whose body
was found in the factory building OF
which Frank was superintendent.
Sunday morning. April n. No action
was taken BY the grand jury in the
case Of Newt Lee, negro night watch
man at the pencil factory also held
for grand jury consideration.
James Connally, one Of the negroes
held in connection with the murder,
today is alleged to have admitted he
wrote the notes found by the girls
body for Leo N. Frank, also a prison
er in the case. According to the al
legged statement, Connally wrote the
notes at O'Clock on the afternoon
the girl disappeared.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25

seryation and experience many of the
pioneer battles in the west, which he
told his hearers, are written in Amer
lean history as American victories
and Indian massacres. Never is it
written" he said, that the Indians
we're victorious. Their victories are
described as massacres. p" lie asserted
hat in many instances, If justice be
done the description would be the re-
verse.
He told Of how Custer under Sher-
dan, had led Indian men, women ana
children into veritable trap on the
Wachita river in the Indian Terrific
ry in the early seventies and then
had ordered them to be Amercilessly
massacred by his army. asser having
led them to believe that hfA. object
was for treaty and the establiAlnent
Of friendly relationships
According to his story, Tahan, We
is about so years old, was born in Cal
ifornia. His mother was an Osage In
dian and his father white man, at
one time a close personal friend OF
William f. Cody CBaffalo Bid, and
was known in the west only by the
name Of California Joe"
Tahan spoke for a little more than
an hour and was closely followed by
his hearers. During the course Of his
address, he described an Indian reser-
vation as a small body Of land sur
-ounded by white thieves who would
rob them Of their goods and chattels
nd would steal their honor. No trea-
ly had ever been made with the In
lians that had not been broken, he
said
shakespeare's master comedy,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25


ship will not adverse effect local
conditions as the order O4a the court
directs the receivers to continue the
operation Of the plant as heretofore,
and the same efficient heads OF the
various departments who are now in
charge win be continued in their
same capacities, except that instead
Of being assistant treasurer as here
tcfore, Mr. r. A. Sanzenbacher has
been appointed treasurer to the re-
ceiyers Our citizens realize that
these equity proceedings and receiy-
erships are entirely different from
bankruptcy proceedings, and will re-
call the action taken some years ago
in the case Of the Seaboard Air Line
railroad, and more recently in the
case Of the A., 3. & A. railroad. The
Seaboard's affairs were successfully
worked out and its obligations salts
factorily discharged under operation
by the receivers, and it is confident
ly expected by the management that
the A., B. & A. will be likewise sue
cessful. These Illustrations are mere
iJ cited to show the wisdom Of TAX
ing action Of this kind in the case Of
large corporations when they become
financially embarrassed by periods Of
depression or for some reason beyond
the control Of the management.
The News made an effort last night
to get some idea from the business
men Of Brunswick as to the effects Of
the situation. The consensus OF opin.
ion. in fact the unanimous opinion.
7Vas that the best thing possible has
been done and that very shortly the
naval stores market will readiust it.
self to old conditions, and that the
situation generally viii speedily clari.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
OVERLOADED WITH SPECTATORS
PIER AT LONG BEACH, CAL,
GAVE WAY.
EMPIRES DAY TRAGIC CLIMAX
Accident Occurred During Queen Vic
toria ceIebrat'on-Final Death List
May Increase TotaI-Large Number
AisosInujred.

Long Beach, May 24.-Oyerloaded
with spectators assembled to do hon
lr to the memory of the late Queen
Victoria, the stage OF the municipal
auditorium collapsed today, furnish
.ng a tragic climax to Empire day.
every one fell through the floor Of
the big building, located on the mu-
licipal pier and in an instant the sand
beneath the structure was covered by
4 wri Aing mass OF men and women.
Early estimates OF the dead ran as
aigh as 40 or 60.
The injured, according to the po-
lice, will number several scores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
coLoNIsTs VISIT TIL EcITY.
Many Farmers Have Recently Locat
ed Near Nahunta.

ed Near Nahunta.
S. S, Burtfield, of Toledo and
J. Vorpe. Of Van West Ohio, wko re.
Gently purchased 2,30O acres Of land
near Nahunta, some 80 miles from
this city on the Coast Line, were Wis.
itors to the city yesterday ThA
were accompanied by Is Of those wM
have recently purchased farms ant
are to locate at the place.
Both of these gentlemen stated
that they had been very successful
in selling off the large tract of LAND
which had been sub-diyided in farms
Of from one to four hundred acres
Many of those who have purchased
are already on the scene getting
their land in readiness. The IS who
came here yesterday seemed wey
pleased with their land, and announc-
ed that they would do most Of their
trading with local merchants
1t is probable that Messrs. Burtfeld
and Yorpe will purchase another
large tract Of land in this section and
sell it off in small farms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
JAP JAP EMF EMPEROR PPEERROORR IS IS
NOW Improving
paYsicfAt4s ATTENDING HIM DE
CLARE HE WILL RECOVER
FROM THE ATTACK.

Toxic, May 24.-The condition OF
Emperor Yoshihito continued to i'm
prove today. The physicians nj at
tendance declared themselves conf,
dent that he will recover from the at
tack OF pneumonia His majesty Il
cheerful. He takes nourishmient reg
ularly and his heart action is strong,
Count Chiaki Watanabe, the impe-
rial master of ceremnoies, today read
to the emperor President Wilson'S
message OF sympathy which is also
promptly displayed in the newspa
pers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25

ton ! would like to say that we have
no idea Of abandoning our purpose to
build the 100000 paper pulp plant.
and ] am hopeful that work on this
great enterprise viii be begun within
the next II months The receivers
are in entire harmony as to the poll
cy to be pursued in the operation and
reorganization Of the company. The
receivers have made the following ap-
Dointments II. w. Perry, general
manager; Geo. c. Smith, assistant
general manager; r. A. Sanzenbach-
er, treasurer The court has provided
that the receivers shall continue the
active operation Of the plant so that
The receivership will not adversely af-
feet local conditions, as. the pay rolls
viii remain substantially the same as
they have been heretofore"
Everybody in Brunswick has the
greatest faith in the friendly attitude
Of Mr. Bradley to this city and sec
ton, and they feel the same way
about Mr. Yaryan, the Inventor Of
the patents owned By the company,
and thoroughly practical business
man. It would have been impossible
fer Judge Speer to have selected
three better men as receivers Of this
great plant who are 50 well qualified
to perform the diffcult duties that
Will deyolve upon them than Messrs.
Bradley and Yaryan and Judge w H.
FELTON, The latter was formerly judge
Of the Macon circuit and is known
as man Of strict integrity and high
character
It can be said that the receivers
will leave nothing undone to bring
about a satisfactory solution Of the
embarrassment in which the compa-
ny became involved by reason Of the
general and serious depression which
exists in the naval stores market of
the world. Fortunately the receiver
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
BLOW OVER HEART
KILLS M'CARTY
FAMOUS WHITE HOPE" is CAR
RIE0 UNCONSCIOUS FROM
RING IN FIRST ROUND.

Calgary, Alberta, May 24-Luther
McCarty, champion white heavy
weight fighter Of the world, died from
blow over the heart administered
by Arthur Pelky in the first round of
their scheduled l0-round bout today
Death came soon after the cham
pion had taken the count
The blow that killed McCarty was
the famous Fitz' solar plexus that
won him the championship from Cor
bett.
McCarty fell like log, groaned,
rolled over Strengthened out and died
in great agony.
Pelky was placed under arrest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
BULiGARRiiiiHS AND
GREEKS IN BATTLE
SEVERE FIGHTinrc HAS BEEN
RESUMED AGAIN IN VIcIN-
ITY OF sALoNIkI.

London, May "a Severe fighting
has been resumed between the Greek
and Bulgarian troops in the vicinity
cf saloniki The infantry and artil-
lery of both forces are hotly engaged
near that city, according to dispatch
es received here from Athens.
The dispatches refer to the situa-
lion as having become extremely
grave
When the last message was sent
King Constantine, of Greece, who
had just arrived at Saloniki with
The general staff Of the Greek army,
was endeayoring to arrange neu-
raj zone between the two armies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25

The Comedy of Errors, produced
last night by the Ben Greet players,
was as mastery a performance as
any ever produced in Brunswick.
The entire cast was made up to
blend harmoniously with each other
and no one Of them stands out more
NeRpinently than the other, each ac.
tda n given a chance to show his
# any 49, in the cast is netitled
to more notIS Vas Leonard Shep-
herd, as Aregc Ne merchant Of
Syracuse. His POI Of the con
demned merchant in Nph Of his
lost son was masterfulS in the
first of the comedy PROB kn he
brought rounds Of applause TON khe
vast audience BY the recital Of N
misfortunes.
The comedy, though somewhat
short, gains much by keeping the ac-
tion at a swift pace There is not
much serious sentiment, but what
there is is introduced in a mastery
manner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
WILL ARRIVE TODAY.

Judge Emory speer Comes Down for
a Rest on st. Simon.
Judge Emory Speer, of Macon, will
arrive in the city this morning from
Macon, whence he goes to st. Simon
to join the members Of his family
who have been cottaging at the re-
sort for three or four weeks Judge
Speer win remain on the island for
a few days He is extremely popular
with the people Of this city and his
friends will cordially welcome him
to the city. He will leave during the
day for the island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
ANp HoPPER. Too.

New York, May 24.-DeWolf Hop
per, comedian, who was divorced
month ago by Nella Bergen, his
.ourth wife, was married secretly last
Ffiday to Elda Curry. The announce
ment was made at the Lambs club
iast night.
Hopper's former wives, besides Nell
la Bergen, were in order; Ella Gard
ner, Ida Moscher and Edna Wallace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
A HARD BLAZE TO FIGHT.
fire at Old sawmiIl Kept Firemen
Busy Yesterday Morning.

fire at Old SawmIll Kept Firemen
Busy Yesterday Morning.
The fire department was engaged
'or two hours yesterday morning in
lighting a blaze at the old Aiken
sawmill on lower Bay street. The
alarm came in from box IS at s
o'clock in the morning.
In order to reach the blaze the de-
9artment had to put out 1900 feet Of
hose, making connection with the
main at the corner Of Bay and First
venue The sawdust pile at the old
mill was on fire and, in order to fight
it, the department had to tear down
a large brick wall. 1t took the de-
partment about two hours to extin-
guish the fire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
GREEKEs LOSE 25o.

saloniki, May a.. Losses of Greek
troops during the fighting against the
Bulgarians are given today as one
captain and $50 men killed or wound
ed Hostilities have been suspended
A mutiny has broken out among the
Bulgarian troops at Series, the men
demanding to be disbanded. When
their commanding officer found he
was unable to quell the disturbance
he committed suicide
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
NAT AND D'MLF, THE
WARlAGE AINGs, WE'D AGAIN

Los Angeles, ~ 24-Nat Goodwin
the actor, will married today for
the fifth time. the bride-eect is Miss
Marjorie MorelaiS1, leading woman in
Goodwin's la4est stage venture. The
Wedding ceremony win be said at
Goodwin's home at Ocean Park.
Miss Moreland formerly wa Mrs.
Charles Doughty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
ASHES CAST FROM sKYscRAPER.

Cincinnati, May 24-Cast from the
top OF a 94-story building which he
had helped to erect, the ashes of ia
cob Gross. a laborer, were thrown to
the winds today in compliance with
his dying order.
Gross, who was notified by physi-
clans early in the week that his death
from tuberculosis was near, asked
that his body be cremated and the
ashes cast from the building he help
ed erect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
THE BEN GREET PLAYERS PUT
ON "a COMEDY OF ERRORS"
LAST NIGHT
THE CAST WAS STRONG ONE
Large Audiences Were Present at All
Three Performances Yesterday-A
Sacred Concert and Sermon Is the
Program for Today.

"chain4Breaking, by Chaplain C.
T. yaIney; an impfsssive and thrill
ing story cf Indian Mfe, by Tahan,
converted Indian haIN breed who told
of his life as savage and as a
Christian; Shakespeare, S Comedy Of
Errors" by the Ben Gfset players.
and very entertaining loncert by
the F.orentine trio, went make yes
terday's program at the Brunswick
chautauqua replete with interest and
entertainment for the three large au-.
diences in attendance at the three
sessions.
The morning ses9ion was attended
BY large audience as was the after
noon session, and last night the pAe-
sentatlon Of shakespeare'o "ComedN
of Ewors'' was witnessed by perhapA
!,s,sls, zoe fi:.e,i;::ii :i g; Sc ia:e dull
feature has appeared on the program,
arranged for the week by the Red
path bureau given under the auspices
of the Kings Daughters and the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion.
For full hour Mr.. Yarney devoted
himself, at the morning session to his
theme d'hain Brenkliis and init he.
covered very wide range Of Thought
along psychological lines. lie ad-
dressed himself more particularly to
the matter OF habit making and habi.
breaking and illustrated his talk with
many pretty and appropriate anec-
dotes. He was given the very closest
attention and was roundly applauded
when he finished his discourse.
The boys OF the city were treated
to a hike" by Scout Master Roberts
yesterday morning and a large nun.
Der Of them greatly enjoyed the ex
ercise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
Tahan; His Sad story.

At the afternoon session, begin
ming at 3 o'clock, following half
hour ef most excellent entertainment
by the Florentine trio, with song and
instrumental music Tahan an Indian
half breed reared as a savage by
Kiawa Indian chief and his wife from
the time his mother was killed in
massacre, when he was 2 years old
until II years OF age, when he enlist.
ed in the army service Of Uncle sam,
later TO desert for mistreatment, then
educated at the school of knocks"
as he described, told the story Of his
thTillingly checkered career on the
plains Of the west and until he was
converted and later ordained as a
Presbyterian minister.
Tahan, who is now On the lecture
platform to fill more than 50 engage
ments yet during the season, for the
Redpath bureau, talked fluently and
with the clearest Of correct English,
his nationality being discernible only
in his buckskin costume Of the plains
his accentuation and his frey temper
ament, that kindled when telling OF
the ttreachery with which his race
had been dealt by the white men from
the time Of the first landing of the
Puritans, who came over to America,
among the happy lands of the aborigi-
nees to worship with freedom accord
ing to the dictates Of their own con
science
In describing the first scenes Of I'M
friendliness with the Puritans during
the course Of his lecture, Tahan de-
clared that the "Puritans did worship
according to the dictates Of their own
conscience, by falling upon their knee
and not infrequently upon the aborig
inees.'
Tahan described, rom personal OBJ
~~-~~@-~~s~N~I~-e-~~~-~
fly. It must be recalled that the en-
tire holdings Of the American Naval
Stores company reinforced by the
whole output of the Yaryan plant,
was only great enough to supply the
demands of the world for four months
and it is believed that the entire sit
uation will be satisfactorily worked
out within twelve months and that at
that time the reorganized Yaryan
plant will be in a more prosperous
condition than ever 1t will also be
gratifying to the people Of Bruins
wick to observe that Mr. Bradley an
nounces that as soon as possible he
hopes to proceed with tho constrnc
ton OF the 100000 pulp plant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25

The cast for this splendid produc-
ton was as follows
soinus, duke OF Ephesus. A. Z.
Jarrett
Aegeon, a merchant Of Syracuse,
Leonard Shepherd.
= Antipholus Of Ephesus,, George
Aybolt.
sti Of Syracuse. Albert
FindRy.
(TMAp brothers afN>Sons OF Aegeon
and AeAnilia
Dromio q Ephesus, Iival WV
Continued on Page Ks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
Gives Promise to Senator's
Fletcher and Bryan to Pay
a Visit to This City.
TO ARRIVE DURING
LATTER PART APRIL
VIII Inspect the Pensacola
Navy Yard and Florida
Delegation Hopes to I'M
press Upon Him the Ne
cessity of Re-Opening the
Yard at an Early Date.

Secretary OF the Navy Josephuk
Daniels is to pay a visit to Pensacola
during the latter portion of next month
according to letters received from SEN
ators Fletcher and Bryan, who have
the promise OF the secretary to make
the trip to this city. Congressman
Emnnet Wilson will return to Washing
ton In short time and wall also urge
the secretary to make the trip as early
as possible.
The visit OF the secretary Of the
navy will be for the purpose OF In
specting the Pensacola navy yard.
which has been closed since FORMER
Secretary Meyer issued his famous or
ders closing all Of the southern navy
yards. and the Florida delegation
hopes, after the new secretary has vis-
tied the yard. to impress upon him the
necessity and advantages in reopening
the yard at an early date.
The length of the stay of Secretary
Daniels is not known, nor is the exact
date of his arrival yet been determined.
hut he viii be urged to make his visit
as early as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
THE FRANKLIN
LOST IN GULF.
CREW DROWNED
CARRIED PROVISIONS FOR ONLY
THIRTY DAYS, BUT HAS BEEN
OUT OVER FoRTY-cAPT. FOLEY,
ARCHIE SEES, ED. OLDMfxoN
AND MIKE HIGGINS WERE
ABOARD.


The owners OF the fishing smack
Althea Franklin, which left Pensa cola
forty three days ago for the fishing
banks, have given the vessel up as
being lost in the gulf and relatives and
friends have abandoned all hope for
the safety of the crew.
When the Franklin left port she
carried provisions for only thirty days
and was in command of Captain Mat
Foley and was manned by crew of
five. Among the crew were Archie
Sees, Id Oldrnixon and Mike Higgins.
The names of the other two members
of the crew were not learned last
night Captain Foley was married and
his wife resides on West Government
street.
There is no doubt but that the
Franklin has been lost. as none of the
large number of smacks which have
arrived from the Campeachy banks
during the past several days have
sighted the long-oyerdue vessel. She
was owned by the Warren Fish Com
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
GOVERNMENT IS
AIDING HOMELESS
Over Three Hundred Thou
sand Dollars Already Ex-
pended, and the President
Is Determined Nothing
Shall Stand in the Way
of Instant Relief-Relief
Supplies Sent.
RY AssocIATnn PKEss.


Washington. March 27.--Pre8ident
Ohio food district. If his presence
there can do any good. II was an
nounced at the White House today that
the president w slld await word from
Secretary Garrison after he arrives in
the flooded district and decide then if
he will joint the aid party.
The president threw the resources
of the federal government to the home
less thousands fighting water, flames
and famine in Indiana and Ohio. More
than three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars have already been expended,
and the president is determined that
nothing will stand IN the way OF in
slant relief
Secretary of War Garrison left to-
day on orders of the president to sur
vey the situation in Ohio, and direct
the relief expeditions.
The president did little else today
but work into the flood situation. To-
morrow the cabinet convenes. Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo sent q
corps Of the best physicians on the
public health service to Ohio, and
placed the United States life saving
stations in ohie. and Indiana at the
disposal of the governors. He also
announced he would waive the customs
on relief supplies imported from Can
ada.
Secretary of Commerce Redfield or
dered all boats of the lighthouse SER
vice, near the Ohio river. to hasen to
the flood scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
ennessee Now
Having Gold
aveAndSnow
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nashville, Tenn, March PA cold
wave accompanied by snow has put an
end to the downpour in middle Tennes-
see. The Cumberland river from Ce-
lima to its mouth is booming and cor
ttnues to rise rapidly. At Nashville at
a m. the gauge read 1913 and the
danger mark, 40 feet, was passed early
today. Last nights report from Gaines
boro, northeast of Nashville, near the
Kentucky line. showed a rise of so
feet in the Cumberland in twelve hours.
The Tennessee, too, is rising rapidly.
Lowlands in west Tennessee are al
ready under water in some counties.
Lake county. devastated when the
Ievee broke near Hickman, KY, in
1912. is expecting duplication of that
flood.