davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

WI tffiF7ittt@- "a iu4Et H4LA4i4HGANE1nE4
eetan Salary S4a 10 $40 per
month, paid weekly, expenses adYan-
ced. Address with stamp, J. II Moore
Prunswick. Ga,
WANTED. Five exp@eo zlsls}
at once TO assist during Ud4n davE
(which is now going GU Mrs. NJ.
80
WANTER A few gentlemen board
e's House Is conveniently located /
Apply to +. this office
WANTED Several table boaraer |
i. private family. desirably locate |
% southern rar Of city Table frs |
eiass rates reasonable Address XI
care The News
WANTED position as hookkeep
er. Am familiar with both single and
Gouble entry systems ana can give
lhe best OF references. Apply to r. |
care The News
FOR RENT
FOR Rem Three nicely furnished
rooms electric lights bath. telephone
SS7-4. ilsReynolds street
FOR RENT stores. offices and
dwellings,. Apply to Brobstou. Fendig
& Co.
FOR RENT The residence located
% 1907 Gloucester street Apply on |
pf eniises
FOR RENT & room house az 40tl
G. corner A street Apply at 4o5
6 street.
FURNISHED ROOMS few can
secure nicely furnished rooms by an
piying at 405 q street
ROOMS FOR RENT Nice furnish. /,
Ell rooms all conyeuiences, near cen
Fl OF city hot and cold wuter baths
Apply s03 Union street.
FOR RENT--A nicely furnished see
end story front room with uso OF bath
lot and cold water Inquire No 1903
Reynolds street above postoftice build
rig.
FOR RENT-A neatly furnished
room next 70 postofice Apply on the
premises. Reynolds street
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
Apply SOB Union street.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Good combination
aorse suitable for ali uses. Apply toI
" A. Baker
ron SALE Bay street lot 30 X $50
between Monk and Mansfield streets
Also room two story house batnI
room and modern improvements cor
Ter Norwich aud and Alhermarle near
tallIaN square Inquire tDremises.
TREES FOR SALE Orders receiV-
ed for wild olive mees at III Egmout
street
LOST LADIES Columbia bicvcle
tlnder please return to 2l1 Egmopt
street and receive reward.
LOST One pair gold spectscles
Liberal reward for return 70 f2S A
street, Moore house
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
The comfy Of Glynn.
clyna county commissioners
The United States cour; Of bank
eagtcy for this district.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

It seems to US that some one Is liza
lie to get hui. if that osaa c-,6s
ctssiug match proceeds much iongtS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

SUBSCRIPTION n 49,
Terms Of subseriptioS IN the -
and BY mail gree Of charge to all parts
e. the United States and Canada, mess.
leo, Porto Rico, Guam, PhiIippine
lands and Hawaiian Islands
One Year -. 81. ~. -. s5.cN
six Months 49,. ..... ESQ
Three monshs 1.25
One Mon.a ....... SO
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20
MANTEu.

WANTED Four rooms Tor family
81 three adults Address Central,
Hunters Pharmacy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

WANTED. Energetic, trustworthy
z5an Or woman 70 work il GaHssia..
fefresenting large manufacturing
esas.as Salary S4n 10 $40 Der
month, paid weekly, expenses adYan.
oed. Address with stamp, j. II. Moore
Prunswick. ca.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-20

Ga any sizeand kind desired can be
Fad here at very little cost. We
carry a large stock OF Well seasoned
p'ne. oak and other desirable owods.
Orders for any quantity will receive
prompt and satisfactory attention.
W. W. MILLER,
Phone 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
WAY CLEARED FOR
M0FFAT ROAD
Department of Justice Absndons
Fight for Gore Canyon.
WORK is TO BE CROWDED
CONTRACTS WILL BE LET ON
TOWARD SALT LAKE.
Especial to The IIsraIdl

lEIASHINGTON. D. C., Nov lC.-The
w Moffat railroad has won its fight
for Gore canyon. Attorney Gen
eral Moody has decided To drop the case
agaist them and the road from Denver
TO Salt Lake can be constructed as or
iginaIIy planned.
Gore canyon will not be occupied by
the government as an irrigation reser-
Voir site This decision is announced
the department Of justice today, and It
is the understanding of all government
officials that this ends the controversy
over Gore canyon.
This being the case. it win not be
necessary for the Colorado and Utah
delegations to introduce legislation in
the coming congress, giving the MOffat
road the right Of way through Gore
canyon. 1t is barely possible that cal
ifornia interests may bring pressure 10
bear on the attorney general with the
hope Of inducing his TO reopen the case
and compel the Moffat road 20 Vacate
Gore canyon, but it not the attorney
generals purpose 10 take such action,
as he has said the MOffat road has full
right to occupy this canyon with it's
road. and he believes the reclamation
service is not entitled TO drive the vail
road out.
This decision is a fat turn DOWN for
Secretary of the Interior Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, who has shown intense
prejudice against the railroad from the
start. and who has done all i'm his
power to make the railroad build to
suit the convenience of the reclamation
service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
CANVASS IS FINISHED
City Council Completes It's Work on
the Returns-No Essen
tial Changes

Without discovering sufficient errors
10 affect the results of the election as
announced the following day, the city
council completed the canvass of the
returns last night. Official totals on
the canvass will be submitted to the
council at its meeting Monday night
City Recorder J. S. Critchlow's force
will compute the totals by the use of
adding machines, beginning the work
today.
The Third and Fifth municipal wards
We're canvassed last night, the work
occupying but an hour and half. The
returns from those wards were in OK
cellent shape. as a rule, and required
but little study.
In the Twenty-eighth the vote on
Brough was corrected to read 1OS in
stead of rs.
In the Thirtieth, Holleys vote was
made 132 instead of 131. WOlsten-
holmes 20 instead of Il, Parry's 149 in
stead of $50.
In the Thirty-frst. Swenson's vote
was made 76 instead of Is. Nigus' so in
stead of 50, Parry's 81 instead of 81.
The Thirty-second was badly messed
up" although the errors were not
great, as a rule Morris vote was
made 152 instead of 129. Lynch's l23 in
stead of 11S, CritchlOw's 1876 instead of
12S. Buckwalter's 1876 instead of 115.
MOretOn's 20 instead of SO, Bramel's 1875
instead of rs, Hutchinson's 1877 instead
of 113, Hles' 20 instead of SO, Gaines
135 instead of 12S. Beaue's 1873 instead
of 113. Swenson's Il instead of SO, Cum
ninghams 135 instead OF 12S, Nigus' 136
instead of f13, Alff's 20 instead of SO.
HOlleys 143 instead of lbs, CalliSter' $
129 instead of 113. Wolstenholme's Il
instead of SO. FernstrOm' 80 instead
of 12S Parry's 1874 instead of llG, and
BrOugh's % instead of IL
In the TEirty-third, Beatie's vote was
changed from lS9 10 49,.
In the Twenty-fourth. Critchlow's
vote was corrected 30 read les instead
of 6S. an evident typographical error
that had already been taken into ac-
count Bramers vote was reduced from
16S to l67.
Lynch lost one IN the Thirty fifth,
dropping from 1875 10 1874,
In the FOTty-fOurth. Thompson ) vote
was changed from 24l to PAP. Beatie's
from 50 TO Sc. Vigus from SO 10 81, Alff' ;
from 242 TO 243, Bowers from 102 10 1893
In the Forty fifth. MOretOn was given
IT, instead of III. Swenson Ia instead
of l75. Bower 1l6 instead of 1l9.
In the Forty-ninth. Swenson was CIV
en- pa instead of 23G Black PSI instead
of 237 Bower 10 instead of III.
In the Fifieth. Lynch was given GO
instead of SO, Beatie Ga instead Of so.
In the FtftV-second. Swenson was
given 1872 instead of lS9, Ain Isl instead
of 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17

Omaha. Nov. -16.-Speaking of the
Associated Press dispatch to the effect
that Secretary Hitchcock Of the interior
department was surprised and indig-
nant'' on account of the $500 fine and
siX-hOur sentence passed upon Bartlett
Richards and William g. COmstOck for
enclosing 212.00O acres IF government
land. Judge Munger. who imposed the
sentence in federal court. said;
i think the result which the govern
81 think the result which the govern
ment hoped TO attain, has been effected.
The indictments and the prosecution
We're primarily for the purpose OF caus-
ing the men to abandon their unlawful
fences The incIosing of the public
domain is not a crime per Sc. II is
nothing more than a statutory Offense.
In view of this fact and of the addi-
tional fact that the defendants declared
that they had removed their unlawful
fences in part and aVowed their intent
of taking down any fences which might
still remain on government land. l be
lieYe the sentence passed upon them
was sufficient to meet the situation.
When the district attorney was
asked if he had anything to say in re-
gard to the case, he replied that he be
heYed Messrs. Richards and ComstOck
had been acting in good faith as re-
CARDS the removal Of their unlawful
fences. and that they would continue
TO act in good faith in the matter of
removing the remainder Of their fences.
As for the -four years of determined
efforts and the expenditure of thou
sands Of dollars by the government
before the defendants were indicted.
that Of course was not matter sub
mitted for my consideration All there
was in the case for me 10 decide was
the sentence, and that decision was not
made until I had given the matter thor
Ough consideration
District Attorney Baxter has received
a letter from the attorney general which
makes the inquiry as TO whether or not
he AIR. Baxter made any suggestion
regarding q prison sentence before the
defendants were fined. The district at
tOrney says he made no suggestion TO
the court, merely saying that he was
satisfied that Richards and ComstocI
meant to comply with the law III regard
10 the removing of their fences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
OREGON MAN KILLS
HIMSELF IN OGDEN
Especial to The HeraId.1

Ogden, Nov 16.-H. T. Mcmahon of
Ontario, Ore. blew his brains out at
the BoIuringer rooming house about /
o'clock this morning by shooting him
self in the left temple while lying in
bed. The shot was heard by the land
lady, who summoned NJ. G. Mcmahon.
brother of the suicide. The man was
dead when they entered the room. Nc
Mahon was about so years of age and
came to Ogden yesterday morning ac-
eompanied by his brother. presumably
from Salt Lake. No cause could be
found for the rash deed. From letters
that Mcmahon wrote before taking his
life il is evident that the suicide was
carefully planned He was a mep1ber
of the 1. o. o. II. No. 80 of Ontario,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17

Death of R. A. Roth at Cody Wyo Mystery Stomach anC
Kidneys Sent to Chicago for Examination
by Experts

night. He appeared to be well, and was
i'm an especially jovial frame of mind.
It is learned that the authorities now
feel certain that Roth's death was
caused by the jealousy of a woman
with whom he had been keeping COM
pany. Roth had a number of women
friends. and the authorities are yet I'M
certain which one TO suspect.
Visited by Unknown Woman
II is claimed that an unknown Wo-
man visited Roth's room sometime be-
tween midnight and a. m, and that
this woman administered the drug that
caused death. Ii is said the Jealousy
was aroused by Roth's attentions TO
the Raner and Ahlstrom girls, and 9TH
er women. A man has been found who
claims he saw a yelled and clOaked WO-
man come from Roth's rooms about 3
O'Clock Sunday morning.
When friends of Roth found him
Sunday noon he was unconscious and
unable to talk. He died shortly after
o'clock that evening.
The authorities are saying little about
the matter, but until the report of the
Chicago chemists is received, two or
three women, who were Classed as
Roth's warmest female friends. will be
closely watched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
HITCHCOCK Is INDIGNANT
Punishment Of Nebraska Land Grab
bers Much Toe Light Accord
ing to the Secretary.

Washington, Nov. l6. - Secretary
Hitchcock was today unoficially IN
formed that in the matter of the pros
ecutiOn of Bartlett Richards and ". G.
Comstock. in the federal court at Oma-
ha for the illegal fencing of 2l2. 600
acres of government land, upon plead
ing guilty the defendants had been
sentenced 10 remain for six hours in
the custody Of the United States mar
shall and pay a fine of $500 each.
You can say" said the secretary, in
discussing the verdict, thai ] am sur
pTised and indignant. The punishment
is utterly inadequate. The indictment
was the result Of four years of deter
mined effort and the expenditure of
thousands of dollars by the depart
ment. We had selected the large oper-
ators in the hope that the result would
be a warning 10 those engaged on a
smaller scale That the case was a
strong one is evident by the fact that
the men pleaded guilty. The result is
d'scOura ging, but we shall not cease
our efforts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
PLATT Is MOVING. TO
DITCH THE GOVERNOR

New York, Nov. 1T am going 10
remain the chairman of the Republi-
can state comm ttee. declared eX-
Governor Oden tonight when shown
The dispatch from Washington in which
senator Platt was quoted
Senator Plat returned 10 this city
today but again declined To be inter
viewed. II was said. however. that he
had sent out a number of letters 10
local Republican, leaders saying he
would hbe te peai them at his office as
carly Is eonYeiHsnt,f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
Had Heard From PIatt.

Mr.. Odell here interjected a remark
10 the committee that he had heard
from Senator Plat that Mr.. Hyde had
made political contributions, but he
(OdeD told Hyde that his suit was
separate from the political aspect and
that If Hyde could not settle il he
would take il 10 the courts.
Mr.. Odell then said Mr. Hyde called
I'm Mr.. Colby, who said he was consider
ing bringing a libel suit against Mr.
Odel for his complaint and allegation
OF fraud. There was no settlement
then,
In the next month, after the election.
Mr.. Odell said he again met Mr.. Hyde
and Mr.. Colby in the Metropolitan club
by appointment, and one of them said
he was anxious to settle the suit and
would meet Mr.. Odell half way. They
asked the amount of his loss, and told
him he had sold his bonds at price
lower than they were then selling at.
10 which Mr.. Odell replied that he had
done so because he did not want 10
have any connection with the company
during his term as governor. AT their
suggestion Mr.. Odell waived the loss
he had sustained by selling his bonds
hastily and either Mr. HYDE OF Mr..
Colby offered 10 settle the suit by pay
ment of S67 500, Mr.. Odell stood out for
$4,000. They reached no conclusion at
that interview but a few wees later Mr..
that interview but a few lweeks later
Mr.. Odell received a check for SIS. 0O0
The settlement of that suit" said
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
APPEAL is DENIED.

Sacramento. Cal, Nov l6.-Harry
Bunkers, the former San Francisco SEN
ator. convicted last April by jury in
Judge Z. c. Harris department of the
supreme court for bribery, and SEN
fenced TO five years Imprisonment at
SAN Quentin, must serve the sentence
imposed according To a decision hand
cd down today by the appellate court
denying the ex-legislator' appeal for
4 new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
STRIKE BROKEN.

Paris. Nov. 16-The strike OF arsenal
employees has practically been broken up
as a result of the minister Of marines
circular giving the men the option OF go-
ing back To work or having their names
struck from the rolls. Al T0ulon work
has been resumed in branches of the q ok
yard and work has been resumed al the
Rochefcrt arsenal Al Brest and LtOr-
lent the strikers continue "a make dem
onstrations- but the spirit OF the ua"Ye-
ment is broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
WILL PUSH WORK.
Moffat Gives Orders to Go Ahead
With Contracts.

Denver Colo, Nov. 16.-Telegrams
were received in this city yesterday in
dicating that all opposition TO the Moi
fat road running through the Gore can
yon had been abandoned. One was to
Charles J. Hughes. jr., who represents
the railroad, from his legal correspond
ent at Washington, informing him that
the department of justice had aban-
doned the Gore canyon litigation.
Following this, William a. Deuel..
general superintendent of the MOffat
road. received a telegram from David
H. Moffat. now in New York to release
the suspended contracts on the big tun-
mel through the mountains and push
operations from both ends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
cAucusEs CALLED.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The Republic
cans and Democrats Of the house of
representatives have each called a eau
Gus for the nomination of officers Of the
house. The Democrats viii caucus on
the afternoon of Saturday. Dec. .. and
the Republicans in the evening of that
day, both IN the hall Of the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
Proved II on Him.

When the charges were sent him,
West made a sweeping denial, but two
Investigations were made by Special
Agent Goodwin and Inspector O'FalIon,
which sustained the charges. and on
their recommendations. endorsed by
Land Commissioner Richards and Sec
Rotary Hitchcock, West was summarily
removed.
Senator Hepburn will probably be re
Quested TO recommend a successor to
West Meanwhile. until he vacancy
is filled. the Lewiston land office must
remain virtually closed. save for receipt
of papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
Movement Has Just Begun.
Promise of Better Things.
SHOOTS BLUNOER FATAL.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
man of the vese and elections committee the
prompt consideration when the
possible tell when
be heard and believed in Washington
viii be in liberal
of the late campaign Salt
municipal campaigns believed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17

Governor Folk Says the Reform Movement Will Gather Strength
as the Years Go by and Thai the Reign OF
Graft Has Ended.

son and then returned after the waves
Of public indignation had spent their
fury. The present presents a situation
Iof brighter promise To our vision. Re
form shows signs of becoming univer-
sal instead of local and transitory. The
revolt from political oppression is rear
ing its head i'm city after city and state
after state. a civic regeneration is go
ing on all over the land. Will il LAST
is the question VIII not the people
soon forget and allow things to con-
tinue in the same old way. I answer
no. Revolutions never go backwards
and this is a revolution that has been
brought in the conscience Of men.
Movement Has Just Begun.
we are al the beginning of the
movement FOR higher ideals in our life.
which viii gather strength as the years
so by. The elections Of last week were
but the taking Of the first breastworks
of the opposition. The fight viii go on
with unccasing vigor and the time will
never come when the people can rest on
their arms i'm idleness.
The moral idea in politics has come
to stay. This wave of the patriotism
Of peace win go on with increasing
force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17

Ore, and one Of the letters that ne
left was addressed 10 the local lodge OF
that order i'm which he enclosed draft
for $50 and request that his remains be
shipped 10 his home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17

II ANSAS CITY. Nov. 16.-Edward
n RoseWater, editor of the Omaha
Bee. and Governor Joseph W. Folk
of Missouri, were the guests of honor
at the monthly dinner here tonight Of
the Knife and Fork club.
Governor Folk, in the course Of his
speech, said:
"E'he next few years will be distin-
guished as the time in which industrial
problems are settled. the reign of spec
ial privileges being brought to an end,
the doctrine Of equal rights fixed in ma
tional policies and i'm the conscience Of
mankind. We are in the midst Of the
most drastic period OF American his
tory, the period i'm which the peoples
rights are to be defined and observed
as they have never been before. The
men who share in these activities in a
capacity no matter how humble. are
taking part i'm the tremendous moral
upheavals now going on.
Promise of Better Things.
There have been great reform move
ments in the days gone by. but they
were local; the vampires of graft were
driven away and remained but a sea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
MARRY FAR FROM HOME
Well Known Salt Lake Couple Take
Out License to Wed in
Chicago.
Especial to The HeraId9


Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 16.-MattheW Cul-
len and Mrs. Nellie 7. Rasche, both of
Salt Lake City, Utah, took out a mar
riaeg license in this city today They
could not be found at any of the hotels
when sought later and for this reason
it is not known whether the marriage
ceremony took place.
Both Mr.. Cullen and Mrs. Rasche are
we'll known in this city. Mrs. Nellie
Thomas Rasche is a sister OF the first
Mrs. Cullen, who died several years
ago. She has made her home in the
Cullen family since the death of her
sister and has filled the place of a
mother 10 the orphan children.
Matthew Cullen is we'll known all
over the west. He made his fortune
in the Horn Silver mine i'm Beaver
county. He was one of the original
owners of the property. 1t was in
Beaver county also that he met the
young woman who afterward became
his wife. He is the owner of the Cul-
len hotel property and has many other
large interests both here and in Chi
cagO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
Numerous Charges.

Numerous specifications were sub
mitted, charging that West aided by
his brother, had induced settlers to
make filings on lands which had pre-
viously been entered by other persons.
They then induced settlers to institute
contests before the Lewiston land Of
fee and Immediately entered into ne
gOtiatiOns with parties TO the contest.
persuading one or the other to make re-
linquishment. Whenever they secured
REIMBURSEMENT the West brothers col
lected money from the successful con-
testant.
In brief, West was using his Office a"
register to give him power to bring
about ACCOMPLISHMENTS i'm contests,
which he and his brother had planned,
and was making considerable money
ON the side bN this practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
Girls No Longer Suspected.

The authorities have exonerated the
Misses Hielda Ahlstrom and Mary Ra-
ner the mattresses who accompanied
Roth into the country on a carriage
drive, from ali blame. for it has de-
veloped that they went with him Sat
urday and not Sunday, as first sup
posed. The girls did not see him again
after their return from the country
Saturday afternoon. Roth was about
town Saturday evening, and retired to
his room over his saloon about mid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
Knew Of the Bin.

II knew of it at the time yes.f
who advised YOU OF it?"
Il knew Of it before its introduction. a"
From whom did YOU get your infOr-
nation"
"Oh. various people as 10 the proprie-
~ of the introduction OF such a meas
IRE"
Did you suggest its introduction
No"
Did you request its introduction ."
II saw no objection TO il"
Did you state that YOU saw no OBJ
lection to the introduction of the
measure?"
at the time it was mentioned? I
did: yes"
''1'o whom? ,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-17
His Memory Bad.

"Oh. to any one who asked me; ]
have forgotten"
What was The ground for that sc-
ton Of APPROVAL"