davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08
= y p y = - < = - x aH - = y

A. ]. Mitchell. of Atlanta. is at the
Oglethorpe
Malcolm McKinnon is quite ill vita
he grippe,
W, Holmes. OF Atlanta. was in the
city esterday,
W. NJ jenkins. of Atlanta. spent
yestei day in the city.
A. F. stainb ok, of Norfolk. is stop
Ing at the osl2thorpe
C. C. Crawford. of Baden. is In
he city for few days.
Howard Clark, OF Albany, is spend
ag few days in the city,
w. L. Gleasoo, Of Savannah. was
sitor to the city yesterday.
c. C. Hern. of Atlanta. was reg's
Ared at the ogiethorre yesterday.
Judge B. Whitfield has returned
ON business trip to Savannah.
Col. D w. Krauss has returned
fcm a short business trip to Savan-
nah.
w A. Cartridge, of Augusta. was
transaeting business In the city yes.
tarda.
F. L. Wilson, of Durham, N. c., was
among the arrivals at the Oglethorpe
Yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08

F. L. Wilson, of Durham, N. C., was
among the arrivals at the Oglethorpe
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08

w A. Cartridge, of Augusta, was
transaeting business In the city yes.
tarda.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08

Col. D w. Krauss has returned
scm short business trip to Savan-
lah,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-08

Judge B. Whitfield has returned
ON business trip to Savannah.
, 1907-04-27

Lovejoy, E. D. Hiskey, C. w. Berry,
F. D. Spafford, Rev. A. c. Hogbin, E.
N. Rogers, A. N. Hasenkamp, DR.. H.
w. Quaintance, Judge G. w. Bramel,
Frank ]. Terry, ] E. Winslow, Fred ].
Ihmsen. DR.. E. G. Condit, DR.. R. l..
Tebbitt, H. D. Reemer, Carl Hegewald,
James Naismith, E. W. Condit, James
Wilson, William Naismith, Rev. A.
Walton, A. e. Curtis Of C%ardington, o.,
Willis Jensen, Fred N. Fisher, Ed. Fish
er, Frank Chapman, Frank Sumner
Burrage. v. H. Campbell, F. W. OFT,
John Reid, o. G. Moss, E. j. Bell. l.
w. Emmons, Zeno Davis, c. W. DeKay,
Will McMurray, Charles sodergreen, C.
H. Wagner, Pat Coolican, G. R. Kemp
ton, James Hoge, C. H. Barnett, James
Mathison, F. H. Eggleston, Fred Rick
ard, Zeno Davis and Harry Gonden.
, 1907-04-27
Company Is Formed.

At the meeting at the city hall this
afternoon, with N. E. Corthell as chair.
man and j. M. Christensen as secre-
tary, it was decided to organize the
Wyoming Creamery company, for the
purpose of building a creamery here
and purchasing the creamery at Wal
den, now in course of construction.
The capital stock of the new company
was fixed at 100000, shares to the
number of $50 having been subscribed
last night and today. Messrs. True
and Randall of Boulder took 100
shares each, the others Deing divided
among a number of shareholders. The
following directors were elected for
the first year of the company: C. L.
Wagner, Fred j. Ihmsen, E. C. Randall,
J M. Christensen and w. H. Holiday.
Mr.. Corthell was directed to prepare
the Incorporation papers and have
them filed.
, 1907-04-27
TWELVE HUNDRED GATHERED
FOR AFTERNOONS sPoRTs
ON FRANKLIN FIELD AT
PHILADELPHIA.
Yale With Parsons, the IntercoIleg 1ate
Champion, and TiIlson on Team,
Favorite in Two-MiIe Race-Mccoy
Postpones Long Distance Balloon
Flight for Thirty-six Hours on Ac-
count of Wind Conditions.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 27.-More
than 1000 athletes are ready for this
afternoons carnival of relay races and
field sports on Franklin field. The col
lection of contestants is onS of the
largest ever assembled at an athletic
meeting in this country.
Many States Represented.
Every state EAST of the Mississippi
and north of the Mason and Dixon line,
excepting Wisconsin, is represented.
Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland
have also sen delegates. Besides the
one-mile relay races for schools and
colleges, there will be one-mile and
two-mile relay events for large univer.
stiles for the championship of the Unit.
ed States.
Yale is the Favorite.
Yale, with Parsons, intercollegiate
champion, and Tillson on the team, is
the favorite in the two-mile race. Dart
mouth, Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl
vania and also in this event.
, 1907-04-27
6uRkE MAY HOLD OVER.
Effort to secure Another u. S. Attor.
ney for Wyoming Not Successful.

Washington, April FIT. F. Burke,
hold-over United States attorney for
Wyoming, who has been in Washington
on business before the supreme court,
left for home yesterday, and his friends
believe he has assurance of four years
more in that office, which he has al
ready held for eight years.
Burke vas anxious to be ~reappointed,
but Senator Clark and Representative
Mondell thought he had received
enough salary and conferred the plum
upon B. NJ. Ausherman of Evanston, To-
cal attorney for the Union Pacific. He
was nominated and confirmed, but de.
clined to qualify. M. B. Camplin OF
Sheridan was next agreed on, but OBJ.
jections urged against him have pre-.
vailed up to this time. 1t is now limited
that Burke will hold on, after all.
, 1907-04-27
GONE TO BIG CREEK
TO GET TROUT EGGS.

Captain C. ]. Rhode, superintendent
of the Saratoga fish hatchery who was
out on Jack creek for the purpose of
gathering trout eggs, was in town
Tuesday, says the Saratoga Sun. He
left yesterday for Big creek, accom-
panied by Pat Cochren, his assistant.
Mr.. Rhode said the water was too mud
dy in Jack creek to do anything. He
made a trip to Big creek and found
the water to be clear and concluded
to move his camp to that place and try
for rainbow trout. He is expecting
State Superintendent Campbell up the
first of the month, when they will de-
termine whether to establish two
camps or continue to operate from one.
, 1907-04-27
THE CLUBS
GET PRAISE
HEARTY COMMENTATOR FROM
CHEYENNE LEADER FOR YOUNG
LADIES FROM LARAMIE.
Highly Complimentary Reference to
University Girls GIee and Mando-
lin Clubs and Their Entertainment
at the Capital city-Dance and
Reception Afterwards.

The University Girls Glee club was
a star attraction at the Elks' home last
evening, and an interested and enthusi-
astic crowd of the elite of the city
filled the fine hall of the home to listen
to their excellent music, both instru.
mental and vocal, says the Cheyenne
Leader.
Seldom has a musical program of
such merit and versatility been pre-
scented in this city, and with a chorus
so well trained and ~soloists so perfect
that every number was greeted with
applause and demanded encores, it
would be difficult indeed to point out
any particular star of the occasion.
Scored Success as Vocalist.
Miss Entwisle scored a great sue
cess as vocal soloist and won the au-
dience with her winsome smiles and
pure, bird-like notes. Miss Reid, who
has a voice of remarkable sweetness,
received well-merited applause.
Mr.. Hunton proved himself to be a
pianist Of distinction. giving excellent
interpretations of the best compost
tons of Chopin and List, and was the
recipient of a handsome floral tribute.
Specially Mentioned.
The violin solos by Miss Thirkeld-
sen, banjo solos by Miss Rich, vocal
solo by Miss Lee and r%ecitations by
Miss Breisch and Miss Prahl, were all
of the best, and were listened to with
delight by the entire audience.
The m%andolins were reinforced by
guitars, banjos, ~violins, bass viols,
piano and drums and traps.
Credit for Director.
The combination of these instru-
ments, together with the vocal parts,
made the chorus very effective, and
great credit is due to Mrs. Soule, the
musical director. for the perfection of
training which the club has attained.
Certainly it was a musical treat and
a musical triumph.
The Elk fraternity are also entitled
to the thanks of the music lovers OF
Cheyenne in bringing to our city this
delightful festival of music, and in
making all the arrangements for the
entertainment and giving the entire
net proceeds to the club.
Dance for the Guests.
After the concert was concluded,
Judge M~atson, On behalf of the Elks,
thanked the club for their fine enter
tainment and the people for their
liberal patronage. He then announced
that a dance would be given in honor
of the club guests, inviting all to re.
main and participate.
The entertainment was thus round
ed out with a most enjoyable dance.
, 1907-04-27
TATE CAPTURED
CHICAGO TO-DAY.
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR WANTED
AT PEORIA FOR BLOWING BIG
SAFE IN THAT CITY.
Robbery Is Alleged to Have Been for
Purpose Of Removing Evidence
Against Alleged Accomplish of
Newton DoughertY Convicted
Banker and School superintendent

Chicago, ILL.,, April 27.-Edward Tate,
known as the gentleman burglar"
who escaped from Peoria recently, was
enter the residence of a friend. Tate
was under arrest for blowing the safe
in the office of the board of education
at Peoria. The robbery is alleged to
have been for the purpose of removing
evidence against the alleged complete
of Newton c.. Dougherty, the convicted
banker and school superintendent.
, 1907-04-27
HOME FROM COAST
AFTER PLEASANT STAY.

Hon. and Mrs. Edward Ivinson re
turned this afternoon from Denver
having stopped in that city on their
way home from the coast, where they
had spent a greater part of the winter
They left here last September, going
to Mexico and other southern cities
coming back by way of Sab Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Salt Lake
They had a delightful time and fee
very much better for the trip.
, 1907-04-27
EASTERN CAPITALISTS
ON SIGHTSEEING TRIP.

H. E. HuYsch, who is interested in
the recent Haley purchase near Bosler,
took a party of three eastern gentle
men to the country this afternoon, to
look over the lands included in the
purchase, and j. E. Winslow of the
Windsor stables sent teams to. Bosler
to meet them and bring them back to
the city. The party went to Bosler
by train.
, 1907-04-27
BRILLIANT
University Girls Glee and Mandolin
Clubs Have Rousing Time.
Special to The RenuhlIcan.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo,, April 27.-The Uni
versity Girls Glee and Mandolin clubs
scored a brilliant success here last
night, the large auditorium of the
Elks' home being filed with one OF
the largest and most enthusiastic au-
diences ever assembled there. Every
number rendered by the young ladies
was warmly applauded and insistently
encored, so that it vas really a double
program they gave. After the enter
tainment a reception and dance was
rendered the young ladies and the 9TH
err members of the party. The clubs
left for home on the afternoon train.
The university has won out in this
engagement. The clubs get $130 as
their profits Of the box office receipts.
, 1907-04-27
DECLINES TO DISCUSS MATTER IN
ANY FORM AND SAYS HE
WILL NOT REFER TO
1T WHILE OUT.
viii Make Several Addresses in Ohio,
but engagements Were Made
Long Ago and Politics Never En-
ton When He Entered Hotel at
Cincinnati-Waldo on Battleships.

Cincinnati, o., April 27.-Secretary
of War Taft. who is t o make several
public addresses in this city and one
in Dayton, O., within the next three
days, arrived here today. He declined
to discuss political questions in any
way, and declared that he will have,
during his western trip, nothing what
ever to say bearing upon the presiden-
tial question.
Engagements of Long Standing.
THE engagements which | have
come to FILL" he said, were made
long ago and politics v entered
into them. | shall have nothing to say
of a political character"
Given Warm Reception.
Secretary Taft met with a warm re-
ception when he entered the Sinton
hotel to attend the convention of AS
ISOLATED Western Yale clubs, of which
he is the president. Tonight he will
speak at a banquet of the Yale ~associa-
ton, and his address will be confined
to matters connected with the univer-
sity and its work and the influence Of
its alumni.
, 1907-04-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF
DIPPING COMPANY

The annual meeting of the Dale
Creek Dipping company was held this
afternoon, at the Office Of DR.. A. w.
Whithouse, when the board of trustees
was elected, consisting of c. C. Frazer,
A. w. Whithouse, Otto Williams and
Axel Palmer. Mr.. Frazer was elected
president and DR.. Whithouse secretary
and treasurer. The company will be-
gin dipping June 10, using oil emulsion,
the creatures being swum through
once, making the second dipping un.
necessary.
, 1907-04-27
TAFT SAYS NOTHING
C0CERN|NC POLITICS

ing held last evening in Faneuil hall,
under the auspices of the National
League of Employees of Navy Yards,
asserted that the warships built under
contract by private concerns contain
serious defects. He said:
Rivet Holes Plugged.
"Warships built under contract by
private concerns, and almost imme-
diately after their completion SEM to
the Brooklyn navy yard for repairs,
have been found to have rivet holes
plugged with wood, putty and soap
instead of iron rivets being inserted.
Knows of One Instance.
"In one instance | know of several
hundred rivets, supposed to have been
put into a warship built by contrac.
tors, whose workmen filed the rivet
holes with putty and wood"
, 1907-04-27
Disregarded Admonition.
Tyqard Indicted.

Kansas City, Mo, April 27.-The fed
eral grand jury here today returned
an indictment against Captain Flavius
j. Tygard, charging him with the mis-,
application of the funds of the Bates
County National bank of Butler, Mo,
which suspended in September last,
and of which he was the president;
of the Masonic home of Missouri; the
Knights Templar of Missouri; the
Walnut Land and Coal company, a
corporation with large holdings; the
Bates County Investment company,
and several estates of which he was
trustee.
Was Declared Insane.
The indictment contains eleven
counts, $4,000 being involved. Fol
lowing the suspension of the bank,
Tygard was declared insane and was
confined in a private sanitarium. He
is "A years old.
, 1907-04-27
ON THE JAM S.
President and Party Inspecting Colo
nial Architecture.

Norfolk, Va, April 27.-President
Roosevelt and family, with several in
vited guests, are today inspecting the
old colonial architecture along the
James river, in Virginia. They are
making the trip in the naval yacht
Sylph. The president will leave
jamestown late this afternoon and
make nc stops between there and
Washington on the return trip.
, 1907-04-27
Balloon Flight DELAYED.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 27.-After con-
s~ultation with the weather bureau Of
icials today, Aeronaut B. C. Mccoy OF
the Aero club of New York, decided to
postpone the long distance balloon
six hours, as the wind conditions were
not favorable.
, 1907-04-27

Washington, d. c., April 27.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson will spend
May 6 and Z in Chicago, looking over
the work of his meat inspectors. 81
want to see what is going on out
there" he explained in announcing his
forthcoming trip. Il want to talk to
my chief inspector in each packing
house
, 1907-04-27
Was Declared Insane.
Wife Given Divorce,

New York, April 27.-An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce was granted
Mrs. Emma Eames-Story today, by
which she is given the right to resume
her maiden name and to remarry, if
she desires. Story is forbidden to re-
marry during the lifetime of Mrs.
Story.
, 1907-04-27
WARRANTY DEEDS FILED
FOR RECORD to-

The following warranty deeds were
filed for record in the county clerks
Office this afternoon:
Farley and Harriet Mathison to the
John Goets Live Stock company, for
$4,000, lot /, block 215, Laramie.
Laura Bush to Fred Richard, so
acres in section u. township IA. range
rs, $500.
, 1907-04-27
TIME CARD DELAYED
FOR WEEK OR TWO.

1t is believed the new time card,
said to be ready to be issued at mid
night, had been delayed for a week or
two. Word from Cheyenne this morn
ing was to the effect that the Los An
geles Limited trains would moi be re-
placed for some time yet.
, 1907-04-27
WILL ADD PENALTY
AFTER MAY FIRST.

County Treasurer Maynard an
nounced this afternoon that, beginning
May /, he would add the penalty to
delinquent real estate taxes and en-
force its collection. The delinquent
personal and poll taxes still continue
to come slowly.
, 1907-04-27
GONE TO CHEYENNE
FOR A Big MELTING.

About thirty local members of the
knights of Columbus went to Chey-
enne this afternoon to be present to-
morrow at the meeting of the Chey-
candidates will be initiated.
, 1907-04-27
Will Give Away Real Estate,

New York, April 27.-The World to-
day publishes, in connection with the
announcement of the gifts of John D..
Rockefeller of land in Chicago and
Cleveland, a statement, credited to a
friend of Rockefeller, that the gifts
are a part of a plan which Rockefeller
has formed OF giving away all his real
estate
, 1907-04-27
Three Bodies Recovered.
Former Georgia Governor Dead.

Albion, N. Y, April 27.-Rufus B.
Bullock, former governor of Georgia,
died here today at the family home
stead, where he had resided since the
death of his wife two years ago. He
was 70 years old.
, 1907-04-27
Holdings Worried Him.

These holdings, it is stated, have al
ways worried him. and his idea is to
turn over nearly all his real estate and
have others assume the responsibility
of ownership.
, 1907-04-27

Peoria, Ill, April 27.-Mrs. Mate
Peoria, Ill, April 2S.-Mrs. Mate
Chester of Chicago, grand secretary for
Illinois of the Order of Eastern Star.
fell down an elevator shaft in u hotel
here today and was killed.
, 1907-04-27
THE AID SOCIETY
TO MEET WEDNESDAY,

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
DR.. Hamilton next Wednesday after
noon.
, 1907-04-27
Given Warm Reception.
Says sattleships Are Bad.

Boston, Mass, April 27.-Congress-
man George w. Waldo of New York,
the principal speaker at a mass meet
, 1907-04-27
FORMER COMMISSIONER OF GEN.
ERAL LAND OFFICE FOUND
NOT GUILTY BY JURY
THIS AFTERNOON.
Charged With Destroying Permanent
Records and Case on Trial for Sew
eral Weeks, Jury Reaching Verdict
After Several Hous-Bank Presi-
dent Indicted for Misapplyins
Funds in His Hands in Missouri.

Washington, D. c., April 27.-Binger
Herman, former congressman from
Oregon n former commissioner of
the general land Office, was acquitted
of the charge of destroying the perma-
nent records by a verdict of the jury
at 12:4O today. The train had pro-
crossed for twelve weeks and the jury
~deliberated twenty-one hours.
Had Charge Reread.
Nothing was heard from the jury
room after the jury retired yesterday
afternoon until II o'clock this morn
ing, when word came that it desired
Justice Stafford to repeat his charge to
them. This was granted and the next
hour and a half was occupied in re-
reading the charge, after which the
justice advised the jury to proceed to
luncheon before endeavoring to reach
an agreement
Disregarded Admonition.
The jury, however, disregarded this
admonition, and within ten minutes
after its second retirement appeared
with a verdict of not guilty.
Herman Congratulated.
There was a general scene of con-
graduation in the court room. Her
man expressed thanks to each juror,
as he did to his counsel. United States
Attorney Baker and many others in
the court room congratulated the de-
PENDANT.
, 1907-04-27
PIER C0LLAPSEs
AND MANY PERISH
SCORE OF WoRkMEN CARRIED
DOWN AND SIX BODIES RE-
COVERED TODAY.
Pier Was Being Erected at Immisra-
ton Station Near Baltimore for
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
Was Three-Fourths Completed
Former Governor Bullock Dead,

Baltimore, Md, April ga pier I'M
der construction at Locust Point, south
Baltimore, collapsed today, carrying
down a score of workmen. Six bodies
We're recovered, two men are still miss
ing and fifteen were injured.
Built for Railroad Company.
The pier was being built for the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad at the immi-
grafton station at Locust point, for the
use of the North German Lloyd Steam
ship company, at q cost of 100000. 1t
was 1000 feet long and was three
fourths completed.
Three Bodies Recovered.
Later this afternoon a revised list
of the missing was issued, placing the
number ~unaccounted for at sixteen.
1t was further stated that only three
bodies had been recovered. Howard
T. Ellender, a civil engineer of Balti-
more, is one of the dead. He lost his
life trying to save the men upon the
outer end of the pier.
, 1907-04-27

Daily Republican. so cents . month
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Fifty cents per single column inch per month Insertions
Of one week. only. IS cents per inch.
Display adj. changed every two weeks wi,hou, extra
charge: weekly changes cents per inch additional
Copy for change o ads should be supplied later than
"Wednesday to insure appearance.
Locals, per line each issue to uanen,s 10 cents
Der linz for FIRST ssue per 6ne each subsequent
lion. Hesded locals 10 cents per line for the head
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05

farmers of that section, who
were helpless before it's ravages.
Professor Hunter realized what
the operations of this destroyer
meant to the farmers of his state
and so he began experimenting
with parasites, in the hope of
eradicating it. Before long he
found a bee which multiplies
faster than the green bug" and
which destroys the latter over
wide areas. He sent out the
larvae to fields where the bug
was in operation, covering forty
seven counties of the state. The
distribution, aided by the express
companies, the university, the
millers and farmers, began April
II. By the last week of May
the bug had practically disap-
peared, and the wheat crop of
the state had been freed of the
danger which threatened it. The
saving effected by this piece of
work is placed at $40, 900, 600.
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05

Colorado railroads, with the
exception Of the Moffit road,
have started a fight on the new
railroad commission. In the pres
ent new law the railroads of COL
orado got off mighty easy COM
pared with legislation enacted by
many states and it would seem
to be the part of folly for them
to fight it. If they should sue
ceed in getting a decision declar-
ing the law unconstitutional it
would only lead to more drastic
legislation by the next legisla-
ture. The railroads will cut off
their nose to spite their face if
they succeed in knocking out the
present law.
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05

Without wishing to rub it in on
Editor O'Neill of the Miners
Magazine, we cannot refrain from
calling attention to the conse-
quence of Incorporate and veno-
nous discussion of public ques-
tions. Mr.. O'Neill is not the
original sinner, by any means,
but we fancy that he felt obliged
to purvey "hot stuff" and did
it out of what he conceived to be
the necessities of the situation.
And this tobasco has now come
home to him and burns his own
cause. The error in this thing
consists of the encouragement of
hatred. The use of such ex-
pressions as enemies of the hu-
man race" and wage slaves" is
expressive of hatred, and hatred
never won a great cause. The
worst thing the Western Fedora
ton leaders did was to -foment
urging on class venom.
Men can differ, but they can be
fair. An exhibition is now being
given of the fairness of intelli-
gence passing upon the actual
and legal guilt of Haywood.
Thousands of persons, who never
had any sympathy with the
Western Federation methods and
attitude, are disposed to form
opinions of the purely legal side
of the case-on the side of
whether Haywood as matter of
fact confined to that one Incl
dent-caused the death of Steun.
enberg. This general disposition
ought to make those, who
preached Incorporate and des.
perate doctrines, feel ashamed.
1t is entirely possible that these
violent labor leaders will finally
thank God for the United States
supreme court. Denver Post.
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05
Science Aids the F armer
tDes Moincs Capital.)

Des Moincs Capital)
The day has gone by when the
farmer sneers at the student and
derides the utility of book
larnin'." The work done by
the department of agriculture
during the last two decades has
served to impress upon the mind
of the farmer the fact that the
scientist is not merely a dreamer
or an idle spinner of theories,
but that his profession is as i'm
portant to agriculture as agri-
culture to the life of the nations.
A Kansas man has recently
given fresh evidence Of this. s.
]. Hunter is professor of ento-
mology in the Kansas state uni
versity. Early in the spring the
"greenbug, (which has frequent
ly played havoc with the wheat
crop in this country, began to
make its presence known in the
south. It marked out a ruinous
path in Oklahoma and Texas, and
from there emerged into south.
ern Kansas, to the dismay Of the