davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
ALASKA G. o. P. MEETS.

Seattle. Wash, Nov 14-The latest
advices from Alaska prophesy Il lively
time at the Republican territorial con
vention, which meets at Juneau today
to elect six delegates and six alternates
to the Republican national convention
of 1908. 1t is intimated that Governor
w. b. Hoggatt will meet with violent
opposition in the convention.
The delegates from the Nome and
Fairbanks districts 90 to the conven-
tiou pledged to home rule for Alaska
and unalterably opposed to the policy
of Governor Hoggatt who maintains
that the territory does not want self
government.
Another feature of the convention is
the probability that not only will it in
dorse President Roosevelt for a third
term, but it will also, if permitted, send
its delegates to the national convention
with Roosevelt instructions.
There is no doubt that the convention
will indorse Tom Gale, the non-parti an
present delegate to congress, and pledge
him continued support. There is also
some talk that Gale will be selected as
one of the delegates to the national
convention, although his friends are de
sirous that he keep free from any polit-
zeal alliance for the reason that he wa7
elected to his present seat by all parties
combined.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
A FORTUNE IN UNPAID
COURT FEES.

Denver, Nov. 14.-Over $4,000 is
now in the possession of the county
treasurer which is lying idly in the de
pository of the county, unused and un-
touched for many years past. The sum
is the accumulation of fees due to lit
igants for various reasons that have
never been called for. The money can
not be disposed of, but the county com
missioners think thaS it might be used
advantageously instead of lying in the
vaults of bank. The county has am
pie security to insure the payment of
all the fund, even if it were ever called
for, which is not expected in most Of
the cases. The county court has turned
over SIS, 500 of this money and the dis
trict court $4,000. The money now re.
quires a separate system of books and
is costing the county considerable
amount just to keep it.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
So Declares President Roosevelt Concerning
Inscription I'm God We Trust That Does
Not Appear On New Gold Coins
TELLS ABOUT IT IN A Letter

Washington, Nov. 14.-In answer to
one of the numerous protests which
have been received at the White House
against the new gold coins which have
been coined without the words "1n God
we trust,'' President Roosevelt has
written letter which he today made
public. The letter follows: "When
the question of new coinage came up
we looked into the law and found there
was no warrant therein for putting In
God we trust on the coins AS the
custom, although without legal author
ity, had grown up, however, | might
have felt at liberty to keep the inscrip
tion had / approved of its being on the
coinage. But as l did not approve of
it, did not direct that it should again
be put on. OF course the matter of the
law is absolutely in the hands of con
gress.
"My feeling in the matter is due tn
my firm conviction that to put such
motto on coins, or to use it in any kin
dred manner, not only does no good,
but does positive harm, and is in effect
irreverence, which comes dangerously
close to sacrilege.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
DENVER TO HAVE A
BIOLOGICAL PARK.

Denver, Nov. 1.-THE park board is
rlanning to give Denver one of the
inest geological gardens in the world
not the most unique one.
Negotiations are now being carried
IN with J. Alden Loring of Oswego,
y. Y, a noted zoologist to come to
Denver in the spring and take charge
nf the work. In letter read at the
asst board meeting. Mr.. Loring stated
MS willingness to accept the PROPOSE
ion, and make known his terms. They
IRE reasonable and he will likely be re-
tained.
Animals peculiar to the Rocky Noun
tain region will be the feature of the
roposed gardens. The board s aim is
70 secure the best collection of animals
# these species in existence, and if its
forts are successful in that particular
he proposed gardens will stand out
uique among others and will attract
world wide interest.
Mr. Loring, if he comes, will take as
! DdSls lUT his NOrk IUe present clUy
park zoo. When sufficient additions
are made to this, either large section
in city park will be reserved for the
gardens or a new park established espe-
tally for them. The latter plan is the
one most likely to be followed When
the board complies its list of appropri-
ations for next season, an amount will
be set aside to carry out preliminary
work.
Mr.. Loring has been highly recon-
mcnded by Col. w. r. Hornaday, di-
rector of the Bronx geological gardens,
New York City. For six years he was
field naturalist connected with the
United State biological survey. He
studied for some time in the London
geological gardens and for nine months
was the director of the New York 20
illogical gardens. He has travelled in
every state and territory in the United
States and has visited eleven countries
in Europe in the interest of zoology.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
It Is Crimira! Cffense Now
TO Willingly Witness a
Cooking Main
BAD NEWS FOR SPORTS

Littleton, Colo, Nov. 14.-Lafe Oh
Ter, accused of being witness to a
cock fight was placed on trial in the
county here today. He was caught
while attending a chicken fight several
months ago near the works of the Grif-
fin Wheel company. The state board
of child and animal protection is con
ducting the prosecution and officers of
that organization said yesterday that
they have a clear case against Ohler.
Under the new law, it is made
criminal offiense merely to be willing
spectator at a cock fight, and Ohler
confessed on the stand, when two other
men Were tried on the same charge,
that he had been present at the saloon
all of the day on which the fighting
was alleged to have occurred. At the
same time, he denied that there had
been any fighting. But the jury in that
case sent Ben Walker and Joe Wolfe to
Jail, finding that there had been cock
fight and that seevral birds had been
killed.
That is why the humane officers think
they have clear case against Ohler---
he admits having been present, and a
Jury has found that that there was
fighting When the humane officers
reached the saloon on the day of the
fight, several birds had already been
killed, it is said, and the officers re.
mained as spectators while several 9th
ers were killed.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
MORE ABOUT
PROHIBITION

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov 14.-Thc most re
markable as well as the most aggressive
campaign ever waged by the antiliquor
element in the United States is now be
ing waged from the Prohibition national
headquarters in this city. Those at the
head of the movement are authority
for the statement that more than half
the nation is now under prohibition
law, and plans are being laid to capture
a large part of the territory now out
side the field. The point has been
reached where it is all but true to term
the Southern states the "solid South
so far as the prohibition of the liquor
traffic is concerned
Statutory prohibition rules in Georg
ia while n majority of the counties of
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi. Tennessee and
Texas are "dry.' In all of these states
a campaign for absolute prohibition is
actively under way and with bright
prospects for success. Saloons are PRO
hibitod ig two-thirds of Texas by local
option, and in Missouri, Virginia and
West Virginia there is much "drg'
territory.
In the North the campaign has not
made such pronounced progress as in
the South but everywhere gratifying re
suits are reported. Prohibition rules
in Maine, North Dakota and Kansas
A majority of the counties of Iowa and
a large section of South Dakota are un-
der prohibition, and the same is true
of Vermont. Wisconsin is another state
in which substantial progress has been
made during the past year. OF all the
states and territories of the country in
which some form of local option mas not
been adopted are New Mexico, Arizona,
Nevada, Montana and Idaho.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
DEE BUNKER'S
TRIAL ENDED TODAY

With the opening of the district court
this morning the trial of Dee Bunker a
negro well known in Glenwood, was re
sumed. Bunker used knife quite
freely in Bagett s saloon several weeks
ago and stabbed Theodore Meyer and
the bartender, Bob Peloni In the alb
sencc of Meyer who was reported dead
from the results of his injuries some
time ago, but who is now reported alive
and well, only one charge, that of stab
bing Peloni, was filed against the ne
gro. Peloni, John Bagett, Judge He'd
den and Jack Marshall appeared as
witnesses for the state yesterday after
noon.
Bunker told his side of the story to
the jury this morning. He averred that
he was on his back ON the floor, having
been knocked down by Peloni. when he
stabbed the latter. lie added that he
was in deadly fear of being killed, and
declared that blows from Peloni's fist
fell on him like "hail from the heav-
ems He admitted he had been drink
ing heavily on the night of the cutting
bunker was convicted of assault to
do bodily harm, a misdemeanor. The
district attorney will ask the court to
send the negro to the reformatory
In the Mike Lavine ease in the dis
trict court the jury returned verdict
of guilty yesterday afternoon Lavine
was charged with keeping a wineroom
in his saloon on Grand avenue.
Senator Il. T. Taylor was appointed
yesterday afternoon by Judge Shumate
to defend John Darrow, accused of
grand larceny. Darrow was arrested
nearly three months ago, it being
claimed that he stole the sum of $l6O.75
from John Il. Day at Cardiff.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16

Durango, Colo, Nov. l4.-After ninc
days confinement in the basement of
the county court house, W. r.. Mason
and Joseph Vandcrweide, accused of
murder in connection with the death of
Joseph \. Walker, secret service agent,
were given their freedom We terdaF.
Both men furnished bonds in the sum
of 100000 each
They obtained bondsmen several
days ago, but the securities offered by
Nanderweide We're rejected by the
court. Yesterday Mrs. Emma Mason
deposited $4,000 in cash in the First
National bank and gave the certificate
of deposit to the sheriff, and this, to
gether with the holdings of other
bondsmen, gave ample security.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
Place Motto on Monuments.

ga beautiful and solemn sentence
such as the one in question should be
treated and uttered only with that fine
reverence which necessarily implies Il
certain exaltation of spirit. Any use
which tends to cheaper it, and above
all, any use which tends to secure its
being treated in a spirit of levity, il
from every standpoint profoundly to be
regretted. 1t is a motto which it is in
deed well to have inscribed on our
great national monuments, in our tenn
pies of justice, in our legislative halls
and in buildings such as those at West
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
RUBBERLEss MOTOR WHEEL.

Berlin, Nov. 14.-Boris Loutzky, the
celebrated Russian engineer, who is
credited with the invention of an orig
inal automobile motor, has perfected
marvellous wheel which is designed to
do away entirely with rubber tires for
all sorts of motor vehicles
NJ. Loutzky's invention is built of
steel and wood. The wheel consists re,
ally of wheel within wheel. The
tire or outer rim is entirely independent
of the inner wheel, which protrudes
on either side around the hub, forming
projections on which the weight of the
ear rests, no matter how rough or un-
even surface of a roadway
NJ. Loutzky asserts that absolute
elasticity is thus insured in the car,
with n consequent absolute minimum
of wear and tear on the tire, which may
be renewed from time to time at small
cost. instead of at the fabulous prices
which keep so many motorists poor
buying pneumatics.
The inner wheel. or ring. is CON
structed of new and highly flexible
steel, which gives like rubber and
makes riding as smooth and easy as
with pneumatics.
In NJ Loutzky's description the new
wheel practically constitutes an arti-
fetal and permanently level roadway
for the car suspended above it.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16

his wages are not his until he earns
them. They also held that the assign
ment practice is one of the worst his
an assignment on n man s wages it is
in the nature of club over him and
that from that time on he is never free
from the clutches of the money shark;
that ont of respect to his family and
for the general community at large the
practice of assigning wages should be
made null and void
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
STATE AFTER GR0CERS' TRUST
Small Grocers Have to Pay Trust Prices Or
Quit Business, and Every Town In
Colorado Is Included

Denver, Nov. 14.-Attorney General
w. ii. Dickson has started after the
grocers trust throughout Colorado H
has completed papers for the filing of
an injunction suit against the Retail
Merchants association, charging them
with conspiracy to raise the prices on
food stuffs and the necessities of the
people away out of proportion and to
maintain them arbitrarily in restraint
of trade.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
MAN AND WIFE
BURNED TO DEATH.

Belefontaine, o., Nov. 14.-Daniel
Ditler, aged "A, and his wife. aged 81,
were burned to death at their home
early this worning. The husband fell
while carrying lighted lamp down
stairs and his clothing was soon in
flames. The wife attempted to rescue
him and she too was burned. Both died
within a few hours after the accident.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
RUEDI AGENT BUYS
PALISADE LAND,

This week John A. Pierson sold four
acres of 2-year-old peach orchard To-
Gated just north of his new residence
now employed by the railroad company
at Ruedi. The price paid for the same
was $500 and it was certainly good
bargain at that price. We understand
that Mr.. Downs expects to erect res
ldence on the same and will move his
family here in the near future.-Pali-
sade Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16

The sugar trust and officers, whose
product has been made the backbone
of the combination in keeping alive, are
also to be made parties defendant in
the action.
An injunction will be asked for to
restrain the combination and the as
sociation and individuals who make
1t up, from further robbing the people
by extortionate prices on the necessi-
ties of life.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
GREAT FIRE IN SALT LAKE CITY.

Salt Lake City, Nov IA small
fire which developed into confagra-
tion started in this city last night
Forty houses We're burned to the ground
and total damage of 100000 is re
ported. The blaze originated in barn
of the Redman Van and Storage com
pany. Two fremen were badly injured
by falling walls. All members of the
fire department were busy for hours be
fore they got the situation under con
troll.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
TWO ACRES, $4,000.

Last week II. 7. Reed sold the east
two acres of his home place to f. r.
Hughes for consideration of $1,000.
Mr.. Hughes will Immediately erect
une.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
JURY BOX FILLED
IN BRADLEY CASE.

Washington, Nov. IA. go At 1;15
O'Clock today the jury that will hear
the evidence in the case against Mrs
Anna Bradley, accused of the murder
of former Senator Brown of Utah. was
completed, and District Attorney Tur-
ner began making his opening state
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
EXPLOSION IN FACTORY.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 1.-two men were
killed today by the explosion of boiler
in the plant of J. Woller & Co., man
ufacturers of preserves.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16

Point and Annapolis. In short, whcr
ever it will tend to raise and inspire &
lofty emotion in those who look thereon,
But it seems to me eminently unwise
to cheaper such a motto by use on
coins, Just as it would be to cheaper
it by use on postage stamps, or in ad
vertisements. As regards its use on
the coinage we have actual experience
by which to 90.
In all my life / have never heard
any human being speak revercntly of
this motto on the coins, but | have,
literally hundreds of times, heard it
used as an occasion of and incitement
TO the sneering ridicule which it is
above all things desirable that so beau
tiful and exalted phrase should ex-
81
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-16
Will Do AS Congress Says,

80 For example, throughout the long
contest extending over several decades
on the free coinage question, the ex-
istence of this motto on the coins was
constant source of jest and ridieule;
and this was unavoidable Everyone
must remember the innumerable car
toOns and articles based on phrases like
In God we trust for the eight cents;
In God we trust for the short weight :;
: In God we trust for the thirty seven
cents we do not pay, and so forth, and
so forth. Surely / am well within
bounds when I say that use of the
phrase which invites constant lcvity
of this kind is undesirable. If congress
alters the law and direct me to replace
on the coins the sentence in question.
it will be put into effect. But l very
earnestly trust that the religious senti-
ment of the country, the spirit of rcver
enee in the country, will prevent any
such action being taken.
(Signed.) Theodore Roosevelt. "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Under and by virtue of an Orde-
OF the court Of ordinary OF sai3
county. duly granted. there win be
sold by the undersigned for The pur.
nose OF distribution before the court
house door in said county. within
the legal hours OF sale. to the hirb.
est and best bidder ON the first Tues.
dav in July next. the following real
estate, the same to be sold as the
property Of Mrs NJ A. HODGES do
ceased to.wit:
The following lots. tracts or par
cels OF land. situate. living and being
IN the county of Glynn and state ar
Georgia aud in The city of Brunswick
IN said county. and in that portion Of
SAID city known as "New Town and
being DESIGNATED and shown upon q
map or plan Of said city as New
Town lot number three huadred and
ninety-one (391)
! Also. the northern one-fourth (t)
of New Town lot number three INN
dred and eighty-six:
And the northern one-fourth ~
Of New Town lot number three HIM
dred and eighty-seven fSS7). To-
gether with all improvements
| thereon
The sale will continue from dav t,
day. If necessary, until all of sal,
property is sold. Terms cash.
M. A. Hodges,
Administrator upon the estate O
Mrs. NJ. A. Hodges. deceased.
This 9TH daS of June. 1907.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
sHERIFF,s SALE.

State Of Georgia. CoUhty Of Glvnn,
VIII be sold on the first Tuesday
IN July next at public outcry before
the court house in said county within
the legal hours of sale. to the high.
est and best bidder for cash mar
certain tract or parcel of land Sit
uated on st. Simon Island. Georgia
ON the western side Of said Island
said tract known as the West POINT
Flantauon. containing one thousand
llOO0) acres more or less. prnner1,-
described and accurately delineated
and bounded in the certain mortes qe
from George Wilson to Eliza II
smith, recorded in book "UU." mage
ooS, of the records of said comfy
reference to which said MORTGAGE
and the record thereof is made and
had for all purposes. Said propertv
levied upon and to be sold rs tba
property Of said George Wilson. ~
satisfy MORTGAGE execution issued
from the superior court of said
county in favor of Christine + Wer.
ner, transferee, against asaid
George Wilson; amount of priuInaT
ten thousand dollars $4,000 Xbe.
sides interest and court costs.
This June 5rd, 1907.
VIM. Il. Berrie,
Sheriff Glynn Countv Georcfa
D. W. Krauss, Plaintiffs Attorney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
PRESENT BOWL
ION FRIDAY NIGHT
col. c. P. GOODYEAR WILL MAKE
He PRESENTATION SPEECH.
nat INTERESTING EVENT.

It was ann3unced yesterday that the
presentation of the handsome silver
bowl to Congressman Brantley would
occur at the city han on next Fri
day evening and a very interest%e
program has been arranged for Rhe
occasion The presentation speech
will be delivered by Col. c. P. Good.
year. one Of the best known and
most eloquent orators in the state.
The committee in charge of the pre-.
sentation deserves credit for select.
ing Colonel Goodyear to deliyerM he
address on this occasion.
Mayor Symons viii preside att the
meeting, and besides the address of
Colonel Goodyear there win be other
short talks. which viii be responded
to by Congressman Brantley. The
occasion promises to be a very inter.
esting one,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, Macon and Columbia Vic
torious Yesterday.

Following is The result Of games
played yesterQ the South At
laptfc aagr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
JulIa Maaruder -.

Richmond, Va June 10.-Miss
Julia Masruder the novelist. died
here today after protraeted III
ness She eas 81 wears old. She
was a native of charlottesville. Va
and her iome was ia Washington.
D. G. Most of her stories were writ
ten since 1855
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11

lantic Leagu,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
Butohered a Turtle.

The many visitors TO St Simon
Sunday afternoon Witnessed the dis
agreeable scene Of seeing large
turtle butchered on the beach right
az the pier Those who were for
merry fond OF turtle soup and wit
messed the sieht Sunday afternoon
win hardly call for It very often in
future
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
INSTALLATION WAS posfPouED
Rev. BoyRin Not Instituted as Rector
Of S.. Marks SUNDAY.

Because the train on which Bishop
Nelson arrived in the city Sunday
was several hours late. the instmla-
ton ceremonies at St Marks Epis-
eopal church We're compelled 10 be
postponed Rev. Boykin was "a have
been Instituted as rector and a large
congregation was present st the
morning service.
Bishop Nelson was present how.
ever, at the evening service at $50
.o clock and delivered very forcefaI
sermon which was heard BY large
congregation. lie left Sunday night
ion Atlanta, and announced mat
Rev Boykin would be Instituted upon
ms next visit to the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
TWO Sizzling Hot Days.

Sunday and yesterday certainly
brought the genuine summer weather
and the quicksilver in the mercury
has been sent SIZZLING up in the
neighborhood of the ninety mark
The two days were by far the hottest
of the season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
Took Two Boats.

II took two boats 10 carry the
crowd to ST. Simon Sunday after
noon. 1t was soon seen that the At
taquin could not accommodate the
crowd and the Hessie made an extra
trip, leaving the city about 3 o'clock
The ssurf was just right for bathing
and large crowd took a Dip
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
OF ITEMS
AROUND The CITY

Wa elons Today.
ii expected that the first water
mo- of the season will be seen on
tai ocal market today. They will
come from Florida and are among
the first shipped from that state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
q RICE STRAW FOR SALE

Fresh BRIGHT rice straw in bales
delivered at Hessie's wharf Brunswick
at forty cents per bale, in lots Of 20
70 100 bales. AdHress J. :. DENT.
r. r. .. Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
Took Crowd of 40.

The first Sunday excursion to
Jacksonville took over a crowd of
lao people from this city. The ex-
|cursions over the other lines into
Brunswick also brought in a large
scrowd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-11
Yesterdays Singing.

Z Following is the record of the
movement Of vessels at this port
yesterday: Arrived, steamer Santi
ago. Merritt New York; steamer
Mohogan, Swain, Boston; bark Pata
gonia, Johansen, Key West