davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16
servlcs by Puone alton

state Of GeorG,a. Glynn County.
William Kleckley vs.. Margaret
kleckley. In Glynn superior court,
May term, 1907. libel for total di-
vorce
To Said defendant. Margaret Kleckley
You are hereby directed and re-
quired to be and appear at the next
superior court to lie held in and for
said county on the third Monday in
May next TO snssger in said cause.
In default of such answer, the court
will proceed as the law directs ana
as to justice shall seem proper. This
citation and notice Is issued. pub.
lshed and made under authority Of
the Judge OF said court, granted at
chambers on tne 9th. instant direct.
ing service on you by publication.
Witness the Honorable T. A. Par
ker, Judge Of said court. this the
l4th. day of March, 1907
81 =. du Biqnon.
Clerk SupeY6r Court Glynn County
Georgia
Max Isaac, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16
FOOT COMFORT
In Baths With Cuticura Soap and
Anointings With Cuticura,
the Great Skin Cure

Soak the feet on retiring II 8 strong.
hot, creamy lather of CutcuA Soap.
Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura
Continent, the great Skin Cure Band
age lightly in OH, soft cotton or linen.
For itching, burning, and scalv eczemas,
rashes, infammations, and cha6ngs of
the feet or hands, for redness, rough
ness, cracks and 6ssuro5, with brittle,
shapeless nails, and for tired, aching
muscles and joints, this Treatment works
wonders in a single night
culioura Soap Ointment and Pills sold throughout
de world Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Propa
Rsesu Asss s-ssud Tor, allow to Cure every Iuln6ra
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16

N'ai "n pssiS g -3i4caes by. "A 10
aonk etrest f,r zcooayiaa Al est
,srkat hz3ceA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16

LOST.-Monogrsgu PIN round fatal
W Return to Rrucsa drug store.
and re eive reward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16

When In neSd or money call sB
he old reliable Pawabroker. Money
loaned on snythi. Of value sig
LeyisOu
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16
confedecases vetera-a q NC

o.''0UV "tco FVNVta17 = . Wcet
Comrades meet today at the ord.
nsry's office II the court house at
:. p. n. All Confederate veterans
in good standing are uroed To DO
presenR. BUSINESS Of tmnnrtaneA.
Horace Dart.
W. 3 Burroughs Commander.
Adiutant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16

will save yo big money on
clothing. Ever steamer md rail-
way brings aew goods Sia levi
SOn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16
On his REGULAR ROUNDS
InIteCary Of Receiver Of Tag Re.

IniteCary of Receiver Of Tax Re
turns pubberIy.
| will be at the following places
the following dases to receive
. tate and county tax returns for the
year 1907:
Sterling, April 6. 81. May Is.
st Simon Mills April s. 2e, Ma
Brookmsn, April ~ May / ana
John &. burberry.
Receiver OF Tax Returns for Glynn
County. Ca. ONES Monk st.
Brunswlck Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-16
expect TO share in profits which arc bound to follow
ilding OF Greater Brunswick

A"Ss HouaR souLEvAae .ss@a s...f.sss
NcR COTTAGE COCHRAN a eNue s1ssa III,
NICE LARGE COTTAGE srHA " Gloss IN. Sma
HREs oooo HOUSE, 4or,l us@s
HRErrV coTTA0r srRsEr SSm
''ca HOUSE LoNCoH
Asas HouaR eAsaA
"EErTT hodsE aouuR Nw
t's ~AVF Vc~ Ntc, 3gt..T 49, $1,000.
,,' "ssTs A,so -,ts~rtev sssA,t ~ ~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
me FgHEa BLOOD 90

There other part physical which much
depends the blood The muscles bones sne skin and
sustained developed enabled perform
their different duties because they supplied with noushment and
hea1thfu1 the blood
condition
the bodily waste will leave the refuse
absorbed the blood and Rheumatism itching d6gung
skin disease the result Muddy salow comxons epons spotce
ppe etc. all show that some humor has taken root in the circulation
the
disease which be traced the blood Often the
children
Catarr Diseases Contagious Poison
deepseated blood troubles and until this vital fluid purified
they cured For all blood diseases S. the best remedy
the This medicine made herbs barks
recognized blood purifying and properties down into
circulation
the blood with the healthfu properties needs and completely blood
Skin Ulcers Blood Poison
purfes blood advice free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Emery T. Green of Santa Paula died
Sunday, the body being brought to Los
Angeles yesterday for interment by Orr
& Edwards. The funeral will be held
next Wednesday under the auspices of
Commandery No. 9, knights Templars
at the Masonic temple. The interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Milanda M. Lucas of 1927 Carroll
avenue, aged 81. died yesterday after
having lived twenty years at the same
residence. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at twilight, the service to
be held at the home at o'clock, the in
terment to be in Evergreen cemetery
Francis Ludlow Clark, a capitalist of
Pittsburg, died late Sunday evening at
his home, APO South Alvarado street,aged
So years. Mr.. Clark came to Los An
geles six months ago for his health. The
body is at Orr & Edwards' undertaking
parlors and will be taken to Pittsburg
for burial, the trip east to be begun
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28

first attempt I made at scrubbing
floor. 1 had gone to the room of an
old man, crippled and bedridden, and
after doing various littl ethings asked
to wash the floor. hunted around
until found a pail and a scrub brush
with fine back and about six bristles.
Then after long hunt got some soap
and then for the warm wateri I went
down to the next floor very timidly
and putting on my best smile asked
for a little warm water. Warm wateri
warm water!' said the woman with a
laugh. You will find the pump out
side,' and outside went. After work.
ing desperately, lifting and pulling and
finally jumping on it, / got sufficient
water and went back to my task.
scrubbed the six bristles on the soap
and then on the floor. but it made on
impression, and finally old Joe said
Why don't you use a little waterY
Just the idea. I turned the water out
and scrubbed and scrubbed with bet
ter success. Finally the woman from
downstairs came up and said that she
would throw me out of / didn't stop;
that the wtaer was coming through
and dripping on the baby's head.
pacified her and finished the floor and
when 1 went out heard old Joe say
She don't talk, she does I thought
had does and I think that the
woman below thought that I had does
too.
1.-THE great thing is to do and do 1t
now. Once on the banks Of Time we
can never Chamber back. The curfew
soon rings and the lights will go out
and we shall pass out into the last,
long, cool sleep of DEATH"
Miss Booth will rest today and will
leave tomorrow for the north, accom-
panied by the visiting officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
DOUBLE RUNAWAY BRINGS
OUT YOUTHFUL HERO
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, May 27.-There was
lively double runaway this afternoon at
the corner of Lincoln avenue and fa1T
Oaks which resulted in the partial
wrecking of one vehicle and. but for
quick and fortunate piece of work on
the part of another driver, would have
cost very serious accident as the run
aways were headed directly for crowd
of Throop institute students.
The runaway started when Michner
& Hughes delivery wagon and team,
left at the curb, started on a mad dash
east on Chestnut street Driver HI. A.
Pinkham at once started in pursuit
and when he caught the trailing lines
he was dragged a considerable distance
before he brought the horses to stop.
In starting the Michner '& Hughes
team collided with another vehicle and
that driverless horse proceeded north
on Lincoln avenune and partly wrecked
the rig before being captured. The
plucky stop made by young Pinkham
brought out liberal applause.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
NO BLAME IS LAID
ON THE SANTA FE
LAMANDA PARK COLLISION IS
PR0BED BY CORONER
Eyewitnesses Tell Terribly Graphic
Stories of Death in Auto-Cya.
nide Bath of Death
Accidental
Pasadena Agency,
II North Raymond Avenue,
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 2124.

PASADENA, May 27.-Two inquestss
within half an hour of each other was
the unusual record for Pasadena this
afternoon. One was that of Madison A.
Upton, the South Pasadena man who
died from bathing in a cyanide of potaS-
sium solution, and the other was over
the body of the unfortunate Walter #.
Foster, who lost his life through the
collision of the auto in which he was
riding and a Santa Fe train at La
manda Park Saturday evening last. The
first inquest was held at the Ives &
Warren company's establishment at $3.50
o'clock and the latter shortly after A
o'clock at the Adams, Turner e. Stevens
chapel.
In the case of Upton the coroner's
jury found that the man died from the
effect on the heart of the powerful solu-
tion used in the bath as rheumatism
remedy. 1t seems that Upton was Il
sort Of amateur assayer and knew the
dangerous chemical through his re-
searches.
In the case of Foster the highest class
of citizens were impaneled to serve on
the jury, a very unusual thing. After
listening to the testimony this jury
brought in a verdict that Foster "came
to his death through fracture of the
The most important witness at the
Foster inquest was c. A. Mcneil OF 1915
South Figueroa street, Los Angeles. He
was the fireman on the Santa Fe Linn
tied which ran down the auto.
Mcneil stated that the train was fif-
teen minutes late when it left Pasadena
and that it was running about fifty
miles an hour as it passed the station at
Lamanda Park He did not see the auto
until the train ahO1t 1S0 feet from
the crossing and did not believe that the
chauffeur saw 1t at all because of the
houses and trees. He said that the
automatic bell on the locomotive was
ringing continuously and that the
whistle had been sounded.
When the auto was scarcely twenty
five feet away Mcneil dropped back into
the cab as he saw collision was in
evitable. He says that the locomotive
did not strike directly against the front
of The auto but that the blow was
glancing and the train did not take
hold" until the step of the cab was
encountered, when the auto was
dragged against and under the rushing
train.
Eyewitnesses of the terrible collision
We're L. E. Munce and his wife, who
told the story of the crash in graphic
manner and as told in The Herald;
Mrs. F. L. Bradley, George McManus
and Irving Hobart There were several
others who saw the crash, but it was
not thought necessary to call them. All
agreed that Chauffeur Wold was not
drunk at the time Of the collision and
that the auto was running quite rapidly
probably at a rate of about twenty-five
miles an hour A waiter of the Hotel
Alexandria, Los Angeles, identified the
body.
On the coroner's jury were j. Herbert
Hall, w. K. Fogg, Carl Hotaling, 7. P.
Lukens, W. L. Barrett and w. Ogier.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
to The Herald.

Special TO Inc I1el diu'
LONG BEACH, May 27.-The high
pressure boiler and the large tank for
the elevators in the Virginia hotel,
arrived this morning after having been
delayed in transit thirty days. A
force of men was put to work at once
installing them. The steel which had
been held on the Southern Pacific
tracks in Bakersfield for forty days
has been started this way again and
will arrive this week, it is expected.
Five carloads of ties, 5000 in number,
were brought to this city from San
Pedro this morning. The rumor gained
circulation that the ties were for use
in the construction of the new Will
mington line but Roadmaster A.
Grieyes this afternoon stated that the
ties were for the new Covina line.
Miss Adelaide M. Miner, history in
structor in the San Bernardino high
school, has accepted similar position
In the local schools.
w. L. Cunningham, an old Atlantic
City lifesaver, has been secured by the
Long Beach Bath House company to
take the place of Emmett Hewston,
who resigned Saturday. Cunningham
is now in Los Angeles.
Jewel Nolan, assistant ticket agent
for the Pacific Electric company, has
been promoted to a similar position in
the main office in Los Angeles. He
will be succeeded here by F. d. Miller.
With a force of twenty men with
teams, John F. Craig, president of the
Craig Shipbuilding company, started
the work of clearing out the mouth of
the San Gabriel river, south of the
Salt Lake railways trestle bridge.
His contract. provides that he shall
clear the channel and scrape it to such
a depth as to admit the entrance of the
clamshell dredger. He will also build
the first part of the jetties on either
side of the channel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR UNION
HOLDS ITS LAST MEETING
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 27-The last
monthly meeting of the state executive
of the California Christian
Endeavor Union to be held before the
annual convention here the last of
next month, occurred here today In the
Y. w. c. A. hall on Locust avenue
Reports were received and plans for
the convention were gone over with the
local committee on arrangements or
which Charles w. Stewart is chairman.
Those present from out of the city
were: state president, Paul G. Brown,
Los Angeles; general secretary, e. Nc
Kinlay, Diamond; statistical secretary,
Ernest Dawson, Los Angeles; treasurer,
e. e. Esdon, San Francisco; %. D.
Barrm, San Diego, county president;
r. Hannay, Jr., Riverside, county
president; DIR. H. r. BACKYARD, San
Bernardino, county president; H. H.
Godber, city president, Pasadena; Rev.
r. A. Hadden, state evangelist; j. O..
Smith, Los Angeles, ex-state president
and Leon v. Shaw, evangelistic superin-
tendent, Los Angeles.
Everything points to most success
full convention here June % to July 8.
There will be thousands of visitors here
for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
WILL BEGIN WORK
ON PLEASURE PIKE
Long Beach to Have Amusement Park
on Strand Containing Large
Number of Novel Enter
tainment Features
Long Beach Office.
1923 East Third Street
y7hnne-lome o97

LONG BEACH, May 27.-The actual
construction of "Tarrytown on the
Pike" an amusement park to built on
the strand west of the Majestic skat-
ing rink by local and Pasadena capital
lists, will probably begin tomorrow.
l.. S. Munson will superintend the
work The Long Beach Recreation
company, as the corporation behind the
project is styled, has secured three.
year leases on 130x150 feet. wall
fifteen feet high will be built in battle
ment style around this space. The
wall will be white and will glitter with
electric lights.
Numerous amusement features, a
grill, a vaudeville and moving picture
show and pretty, grassy plat for
persons who want to rest will be among
the features of the park.
1t will cost about $4,000 to build the
wall and the fifteen-foot promenade
which will run along the top of the
wall. The park will have an entrance
off the Pike and one off Cedar Way.
A. M. Goodhue, l.. S. Barnes, j. A.
Miller, DR.. L. A.. Perce, Seward A.
Simons of Pasadena and C. E. w.
Moore are directors of the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
JAPANESE: IS INJURED
IN MYSTERIOUS MANNER

Suffering with severe cash on the
back of his head, A. R. Karako,
Japanese, the victim of a mysterious
assault, was found by Sergeant Frank
Benedict of the University station,
near the curbstone at Eighteenth and
Figueroa streets late last night and
hurried to the receiving hospital.
When questioned by the officers and
surgeons the injured man could not
explain how the assault occurred. 1t
was at first thought he had been struck
by street car, but upon, examination
it was found that the injuries he had
received could not have been caused
in that manner. The cut on the back
of his head had evidently been caused
by a blow from blunt weapon, while
the remainder of his head and shoulders
showed scars from blows.
After the mans injuries were dressed
by DR.. Garrett and DR.. Clark he was
allowed to go to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
LIVELY LITTLE NEWS NOTES
IN AND NEAR PASADENA
Special to The Herald.


PASADENA, May 27.-Chief of Po-
lice Favour has decided that there
shall be no more promiscuos packing"
of firearms inside of the city limits
and today ordered that all people car
rying guns shall come to him for the
requisite permission. The desire Is to
prevent trouble by making the
thoughtless element give up this delec-
table pastime.
Women of the Order of Maccabees to
the number of $50 visited Pasadena to-
day, the occasion being the meeting of
commanders and past commanders of
the order. Practically every hive IN
Southern California was represented at
the meeting in Kinney-Kendal hall
this afternoon.
Field Agent McAney Of the Pasa-
dena Humane society," which organiza-
tion has charge of the collection OF
the annual dog license, has compile
list of 200-odd people who have not
taken tags for their dogs. The custom
in the Crown City is to arrest, not the
dog but the owner, and there is fair
chance that 200 or more warrants may
be issued shortly If the people do not
pay up as they should.
The Mount Wilson hotel, managed
for considerable period by the firm
of Rich & Beard, has changed hands,
that is, j. H. Rich has Sold AIlS III
terest in the hosiery to ]. b. Beard:
Mr.. Rich Will continue with the hotel
management for some few days before
leaving this section.
G. H. Sammis was arrested today on
a warrant charging him with failure
to provide for his four children. His
case, which is very peculiar one, VIII
come up for trial next Tuesday before
Justice Mcdonald, and in the mean
time Sammis will spend his time IN
Jail. The defendant stated to the court
today that he had been so worried over
his financial affairs for some months
that a chance to sleep peacefully IN
Jail would be welcome and the judge
accommodated him.
Clyde Wolf went after the record
for climbing to the summit of Mount
Wilson and in unofficial time made the
round trip from bottom to top and re-
turn in just three hours and twenty
minutes Wolf is the Occidental col
lege runner and while he was making
his attempt to lower the record the IN
trepid motorcyclist, as told in The
Herald, was also making the first trip
of any motor vehicle to the top.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
MAN WHO WOULD KNIFE
OFFICER GOES TO JAIL
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, May 27.-Sixty days in
the county Jail was the penalty paid
by one young man today for murder
GUS assault on Town Marshal Berdie
of Lucky Baldwins Arcadia. Berdie
certainly came near being in very Sc
rious trouble because of the affair." 1t
seems that he surprised a gang of five
drunken revelers, Salvas Vesquez, his
brothers, Lewis Francisco and Anto-
MO, and Manuel Ramarez. The men
Were just drunk enough to be danger
Gus, but in spite of this fact CeMlie at
tempted to arrest the whole five and
finally succeeded in doing so.
Salvas Vesquez promptly drew
knife on the officer, but was disarmed
before he had been able to use it. All
five of them had fallen upon sixth
man, who was spirited away before
the officer came, and had beaten him
very severely. This mans identity
was hidden by the other Mexicans and
it is not known how badly he was
hurt. 1t vas because of this first row
that the officer interfered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
LITTLE NOTES OF NEWS
FROM ALAMIT0S BAY
snecial to The Herald.

SpeCldl TO LIE I1ei diu'
ALAMITOS BAY, May 27.-The coun-
ty supervisors visited the canyon Sat
urday last in company with Robert
Marsh, George Dickinson and Frank
Strong, for the purpose of inspecting
the new speedway with the view Of
giving this important Improvement a
copious coating of oil.
A party of school teachers were here
from Long Beach on Friday evening.
They. brought picnic baskets with them
and watched the sunset while partak-
ing of the contents of their baskets,
after which, at the invitation of George
Dickinson, Frank Strong and Robert
Marsh, they were given a moonlight
sail in the power launch Of which Cap
tain E. Carey is the guiding spirit.
They were the guests Of Miss Edith
Elder.
Miss Elizabeth Morrison entertained
house party of six friends from Pasa-
dent for three days of the past week,
ending Sunday evening. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul e. Stewart, Miss
Nettie Hartwell, Miss Mimi Martin,
Miss Emma Black and Miss Elizabeth
Hibbard
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
ONE PEANUT THE PRIZE
IF YOU FIGURE 1T OUT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 27.-An unusual
mixup of relationships is that which
exists in the Vosseller family of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Vosseller came
here from Colorado a year ago and
have a confectionery store on the pier
They are enjoying a visit from Mr.
and Mrs. E. Hills of Kansas City, Mo-,
who are very much related to them.
Hills is Mrs. Vosseller's brother
Years ago he married Vosseller's
daughter by a former marriage, Miss
Nellie Vosseller. Seventeen years later
Hills sister married Vosseller, the two
having fallen in love as a result of the
marriage of the brother and the daugh-
ter
Vosseller is both brother-in-law and
father-in-law to Hills. Hills Is
stepson and brother of his sister, and
his wife is his sisters sister-in-law and
stepdaughter Vosseller is his daugh-
ters brother-in-law.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
PACIFIC ELECTRIC CHANGES
LONG BEACH SCHEDULES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May Glowing to
the fact that the maintenance of way
department OF the Pacific Electric COM
pany has taken charge of the north
track along Ocean avenue between Ala
mitos and Golden avenues, the Pacific
Electric schedules for the local lines
were changed today.
The East First and West First street
cars now run to Seaside park instead or
the Les Angeles trains. When the
work on the north track has been com
pleted the south track will be fitted up
in similar shape. This work will take
until July 1.
The track is being excavated and re-
ballasted. Paving will be put in later.
The whole movement is in touch with
the Improvement of ocean avenue, be
tween Alamitos avenue and Golden
avenue, by the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
COWARD, FOR REVENGE,
GASHES POOR BOVINE
Snecial to The Herald.


PASADENA, May 27.-One of the
most cowardly cases Of cruelty to ami
mails, the evident motive of which was
revenge, came to light today when it
was found that valuable COW belong
ing to Juan Salgardo had been STABBED
twice with dirk during the night. One
of the wounds was about eight inches
deep and the other was about two. The
poor animal had literally weltered in
her own blood during greater part Of
the night and morning prior to Giscov-
cry.
Salgardo lives at 1920 Lincoln ave-
nue. and it is presumed that some
enemy had taken this method to get
even. The man Is so terrified by the act
that even If he has a suspicion of the
miscreant he is too frightened to admit
his knowledge and it seems probable
that the officer of the Humane society
will be unable to make an arrest,
though he is working hard on the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
DEATHS OF THE DAY
o. H. Wilkins

BY Associated Press.
SANTA ROSA, Cal, May 27.-O. H.
Wilkins of San Francisco died aboard
the Ukiah express today shortly after
the train had left this city. He had
been spending some time at Lake
county summer resort and was on his
way home.
Peter j. keiser
SAN JOSE. Cal. May T.-Peter j.
Keiser, who for 35 years has been en-
gagged in the carriage and harness
business in this city, died last night,
aged 63 years. He was a native of
France, and his wife, a son and a
daughter survive him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
LONG BEACH SEES
SCHOOL OF BIG WHALES
Special to The Herald.

OpBCIdI 10 IIIU IIeIdIu'
LONG BEACH, May 27.-A large
school of enormous whales played
along the shore in front of this city
all day today. They migrated back
and forth from Devils gate to Ter
minal Island. About 2 o'clock this
afternoon they were near the pier and
afforded considerable amusement for
the crowd of tourists and fisherfolk
on the outer wharf.
Early this morning five of the whales
drifted upon the beach near Devil S
gate, where they remained for nearly
an hour. Nearly all of the whales were
forty feet long. At times they leaped
almost entirely out of the water.