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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-08
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
gsrms Of subscription in the city
and by mail free Of charge TO all
parts Of the United States ana Can
ADA. Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam,
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One Month 80
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Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-21
ANOTHER
FEARFUL I
R.R.WRECK

New York Feb. 1s.-Twenty.two
dead, others probably fatally hurt and
l45 more or less seriously injured is
the result of the wreck OF the cleo
tric express train on the New York
Central railway at 206th street. OF
the large number injured fifty are ac-
cording to hospital and police reports,
seriously hurt and the death list may
be increased within the next twenty
four hours. Most others are suffering
IRON decorations and will recover.
This was today's investigation and in
quiry by district attorneys Office, cor
oner and the police. Todays inyesti-
cations failed to disclose the cauSs
of the disaster Inquiry was directed
both by the railway company and the
district attorneys Office towards de-
termining the condition OF the track
and the wheels of the cars. Whether
a broken tlange on q wheel, def1c-
caused the wreck was not disclosed.
New York, Feb. 1S.-The investigar
ton today shows that the electric ex-
press was speeding and that caused
the awful accident. 1t was running
so fast Saturday night that passsn-
gers could not hear themselves talk.
One OF the injured passengers says
the cars of the train were snapped on
the rails Just as you would snap on
the cracker of a whip. So fast wns
the train going that the passenger
own momentum. All the surviving
passenger declare today the train
was going over seventy miles an hour.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-21
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

Wallace. Idaho. Feb. 20.-The story
told on the stand yesterday in the
Steve Adams trial by Archie Phillips.
was one that astonished the attor-
neys and court as well. Phillips told
about the Jumper Killers assoc.a-
tion.' This association. secret So
ciety, supposed to have been formed
by men living In the woods along
Marble creek. In the summer Of 1904.
Its purpose Is supposed to be the
killing of later settlers. who had jump.
ed timber claims of some earlier ar.
rivals. A swede named Engstrum, the
witness said. was supposed to be
president of the society, and Jack
Simpkins. whose claims had beer
jumped by Tyler. are supposed to be
ringleaders. as also was Steve Adams.
Phillips said he left the district after
Tyler was killed. 1t got too hot for
him and he was afraid to stay, he said.
About week after Phillips left his
cabin was blown up with dynamite.
Phillips said he believed the Jumper
Killers association employed Adams
| and Simpkins to do the work. Phil
| lips testified that Tyler stopped at his
house for supper the night before he
disappeared. He told Phillips he was
afraid to stay In that region: that 1t
was getting too hot for him and he
was going to leave. Mrs. Nellie Phil
| lips, wife OF the preceding witness,
told repeatedly OF seeing Adams and
Simpkins on the trail near their home
a few days before Tyler disappeared
She told of Tyler's last meal at their
home and testified of hearing four
shots fired next morning at the time
when the settler is supposed to have
been murdered.
Mexico City. Feb. 20.-News reaches
here today OF bitter war between
Honduras and Nicaragua which begar
with fierce conflict between troops o
the two republics in which the Nicau
raguans were successful. There wer,
from ten to fifteen thousand on eithe
side and the Hondurians invaded te.
ritory OF enemies and were driver
back. Trouble is charged that Mica
raugua Is aiding and abetting revolu
tionists In Honduras. Mexico ha
tried to pacify the belllgerants bu
In vain. The war is likely to be yer
lively.
!. London. Feb. 20.-The authoritativ
Q statement Is published here today this
8 Joseph Chamberlain. the eminent En-,
{ lishman. Is an absolute physical wrec
Q and that while his mind remains ale
= bis days on earth are uuIabsrsd.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-21

band was one essential point. Mr.
Jerome by simple question opened
the way for the Introduction OF tes
timony -tending to show the truth OIL
falsity OF Mrs. rhaw's story. He ask
ed the witness: s.
WAS the story you told Mr.. Thaw
true?"
ut was" she replied firmly.
Mr.. Delmas. Thaw's leading coun
sci, objected strongly to the question
but Justice Fitzgerald held 1t to be
competent as tending to show the
| credibility OF the witness. The court
allowed Jerome to secure from Mrs
j. j. Caine OF Boston, friend OF
| Mrs. Thaw, who took the witness
| stand during the morning session,
many material points as to the move
ments OF Harry Thaw and Evelyn Mes
bit Following their return from Europe
IN 1904, including the published In
cident OF their being elected from the
Hotel Cumberland In this city-the
proprietor insisting that they should
register as man and wife or leave
their suites. which adjoined. In bring
ing out these facts, Jerome denied he
was attacking Mrs. Thaw, and said
he was simply testing the crcdlbllity
of Mrs. Caine.
In the examination this morning
Jerome Insisted the girl when posing,
was almost naked and asked
Was there any exposture of the
person, or did you wear the so-called
artists draperies?"
Il would not say that" replied the
witness. Il posed In Greek dress
and a Turkish costume"
Mr., Jerome persisted with questions
as to the exposure of the person and
Mrs. Thaw replied:
Il posed with low neck draperies
after | was upon the stage"
Very dramatic scene occurred when
Jerome was belittling Mrs. Thaw try
Ing to show that she sold herself
" SF~'' ''e>' NJ anu poS'u III iHt ulue
also that she had done away with
Whites letters. The prisoner seemed
crazed by the questions put to his
wife and rising in his box he shouted
Stanford White stole from my wife
the letters he had written her"
There was intense silence for a mo-
ment. Every one was astuonded Then
Jerome turned to Thaw and with an
ill-concealed sneer said:
IF you wish to testify | will gladly
accommodate you"
Thaw bowed his head and made no
reply.
Amons-she spectators this morning
were T. M. Kettle of Glensneyip. Ire
land, and Richard Hazleton OF Black
ROCK. Ireland, both members of the
British parliament, representing res.
pectively East Tyrone and North Gal.
way.
Ihe court room was packed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-21

finds. and giving directions how to get
there. 1t is plain to any one who
studies this country that there were
foundations for many of those stories.
They were not merely newspaper
yarns. Let one,-take look at any
part of this great desert and he will
see how extremely hazardous II would
be to start out with a burro to travel
across the country, especially In hot
weather. That the gold was here to
find is proved by the many new camps
which have recently sprung up. Why
were these mines not found before.
you may ask. Civilization has slowly
but steadily encroached and settle
ments have crowded little further
and further inward until finally 1t was
possible for men to get in and get out
alive. whereas the first white men to
behold the glittering gold could not
get back alive. And their skeletons
have not all been found yet Papers
recorded the finding Of the bleached
bones OF some poor unfortunate in
Death valley few days ago.
They say that George Winfield is
the richest man in Goldfield. He was
faro dealer in Winnemucca. He
went to the new camp early, started
a saloon and got his most valuable
interests by helping prospectors out
to the extent of a few dollars each.
who in turn let him in on their
properties, c. C. WRIGHT.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-21
TELEoRAPHic NEWS.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Japancsp
children are 10 be admitted to white
schools OF Fra under certain -
strictions. skilled and unskilled iaboss
ers coming from Japan are to be barr
ed from the mainland OF the United
States and American laborers, skilled
and unskilled, are to be excluded from
Japan. This Is the basis OF agree
ment between President Roosevelt,
Secretary Root Mayor Schmitz ~
the Frisco school board as adjust
ment OF antiJapanese agitation
brought about by segregation OF JsDa-
nese children In Frisco school. The
agreement means that schools In Fris-
co will be conducted in the same man
ner as before the board Of education
adopted resolutions last October pro-
viding for segregation OF Japanese, -
cept adult Japanese In primary graAse
must continue to attend Oriantal
schools and Japanese children under
IL be admitted to classes with white
Wallace, Idaho. Feb. 19.-The prose
cution produced convincing mass Of
evidence In the trial OF Steve Adnuna
yesterday. Archie Phillips was he
main witness. He testified that Tylss
had told him OF threats made By
Adams and Jack Simpkins. but he was
not allowed to state the nature of
these threats an objection being raised
by the defense that he did not know
OF these threats Of his own knowledge.
Phillips stated how on one occasiop
he saw Adams and Simpkins come up
the trail to the Tyler cabin. Adams
VINO at the time was armed with .
! Winchester stopped about a hundred
yards from the cabin while Simpkino
who carried no weapon went about
hundred yards past the house. TyIsv
and Phillips set on a log In front e
the cabin and soon the bullets begaA
to whistle past their ears unpleasantly
close. They got up and went into the
cabin. Ten shots were fred, four from
up creek where Simpkins had gone
and apparently from revolver and
six from where he saw Adams Iase
from rifle. Phillips is the last man
who saw Tyler alive. and he testified
that the night before Tylers disap.
pearance the latter had eaten suppSp
at his cabin. The dried and weather.
beaten skull OF the murdered man was
displayed to the jury by Deputy Shsr.
In Williams. There was q big bulIss
hole back of the left ear and an,
other hole on the right side whore II
Is supposed that the bullet came out
II showed how he met his death by
the hand Of the assassin who stoo<
behind him.
Denver. Feb. 1s.--BIshop Olmstet
has ordered all Christian Scientist,
barred from entering Cakes home
Episcopalian.
Paris, Feb. 1s.-Today's dispatche
. from Taormina say that smoke Ii
huge volumes Is issuing from the or
+ ter OF Mount Etna and that . vioIsn
k eruption is feared.
Chicago. Feb. IA dispstch to Il
Tribune from pIoemiastsa. ", ~
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-21

A $2o,OO0.0OO coal combine is an
nounced from Ohio.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
A Modern Miracle

Truly miraculous seemed the recov-
cry of Mrs Molie Holt OF this place,
writes j o. Il. Hooper, WOodferd,
Tenn, "she was SO wasted by coughing
up puSs from her lungs. Doctors decia-
red her end so near that the family,
bad watched Gy her bed side forty
eight hours: when, at my urgent requ
est DR.. Kings New discovery was giv-
en- her. with the astonishing result
that improvement began. and cJntin-
ned until she finally completely recCv
cred and is a healthy woman to-day"
Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds.
soc and s1.Oo at o. J. Iarris, Timmons
Bro, f, b. Gunter, Crosson Drug Co
of Leesville = C.Trial bottle free.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
WAGEN ER

Mr.. Bennie Johnson, of Windsor, az
ter spending several days with friends
In town, returned home Tuesday.
Nj iSs Minnie Garvin is on an extend
ed visit to her sister, Mrs. Pickens
Cook. Of Lexington.
Mr. MertiShan Miller, Of near Perry,
has recently moved in town.
Quite number OF changes have
been made in our little town since the
close uf tic Old year. sawyer Bros 3,
are prcpali ing TO move their stock OF
goods into the poNtoilice, the Office
having been moved 10 toe rear OF the
building Mr.. Hayes Gunter has
opened up a fruit store in the vii.
liams building and MIR Oscar Jones
VI occupy tho building recently va
rl wv g. 4. Gtntrr
Mn !.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

Wagener regrets to lose Mr. bob Ly-
brand, who has moved to Swansea.
where lie will engage in business. His
brother, Mr.. Ocie Lybrand, takes his
place behind the counter at Mr.. j. w.
Lybrand's.
Mr. Haskell Gantt's little child who
swallowed poisonous eye water last
week and came 1T ar losing its life. is
quite well again.
Rev. j. G. Holly and Mr. Lafayett
Garvin went over to Pelion iast Tues
day on bird hunt.
Mr. Gabc Busbec and little grand
son, Master Eugene GiLsCn. Of Mich
OILS, Ca, are Ting relatives here.
Mrs. Margaret Gunter is slowly i'm
proving.
MIR and Mrs. Eddie Holly spent Sur
ay at Rev j. G., llully'S.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

1t is sin to suffer with backache
and pains over the Kidneys, when a
single dose of Pine-ules will give re-
lief in one night. suffering women
should heed these warnings ere it is
too late Female troubles may results
Pine-ules will strengthen the Kid
neys and bladder, cleanse the blood
aid relieve the aches and pains OF
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold by
Timmons Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
May Live 100 years.

The char cs for living full century
a. excellent in the case Of Mrs. Jennie
Duncan, oe HayneSville, Me, now 20
years old ohe writes; Electric Bitters
cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia OF 20
years standing, and made me feel as
well ahd strong as young girl" Elec-
trio Bitters cures Stomach and Liver
diseases, Blood disorders, General De-
bility aod bodily weakness, SOLD On a
guarantee at o. j. Harris Timmons
Bros. f. B. Gunter, Crossens, drug Co.
OF Leesville S. C. Price SOC a bottle
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

Now Is the time to guard the bealth
and strength Of the lungs. The best
remedy 10 use for aUughs and colds is
tees ~ Xative Honey and Tar The
only CO Sls rup that does not con-
Stipate til is, but which on ~"
other hand 80 .t.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

The Promoter-I want you to take
couple hundred shares in this new
life insurance company. 1t is the best
thing on the market.
Friend-Who's your representative
In the Senat e?-Puck.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
POPULAR PRICES.
Come and see
CALAMAS BROTHERS,
RESTAURANT.

Also manufacturers of all the
FINEST CANDIES.
Chocolates, Bon. Bons, Creams and
Fruit Candies, put up in handsome
boxes for Holiday Gifts.
MAIL ORDERS HAVE PROMPT
ATTENTION.
Order your meals by Telephone and
we will be ready when the train ar
rives.
COR. BROAD s. WASHINGTON
STREETS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

Blind, 0leedi: <: itching protruding
piles are instantly relieved by Man
Zan. This remedy is put up in CO.
lapsible tubes with nozzle attachment
50 that the medicine may be applied
inside directly where the trouble orig
mates. ManZan relieves instantly
Sold by FimmonS Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

"Sir," said the old-fashioned young
man, al desire your permission to pay
my addresses to your daughter,
"All right" answered the old gentle
man. IL you mean business and are
able to pay for her dresses, go ahead. "
chicago News.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
THE HUMORlST.

II s'pose you had a lovely time with
your itch relations up to the city"
her friend said when Sic had returned
TO the little town.
ooh! yes" she replied, "it was
kind OF pleasant for while, but did
miss goin' down to the depot in the
evenings to wait for the train TO come
I'm, Chicago Record Herald.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
J. WILLIE LEVY
Halt The World Wonders

how the other half lives Those who
use Rucklen's Arnica Salve never won
der ii it will cure cuts, Wounds, rurns,
Sores and all skin eruptions; they IN w
l. viii Mr. C~a - S''- ''"N =
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
Specials
For Next Week.

We offer the Ladies' of Augusta a
beautiful line OF CRAVENETTE
COATS in all thelatest colors-Tans,
Oxfords, Olives, Etc, at 81. so and $40.
These coats are made in the very latest
styles.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12
AUGUSTA GA.
Phone I244.

The childrcn'S jubilee Of good health
follows the use Of Bees Laxative Hon
ey and Tar, the cough syrup that eX-
pclS all cold from the system by act
ing as a cathartic on the bowels. a
certain remedy for crOup, WhOoping
Cough and all lung and bronchial af
feCtiOnS. Sold nv TmmunS Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-12

What of that?" rem arkcd the vet
eran Of the wars. "It'S reserved for
General Wood. '-PhIladelphia Ledger.
"""d"-YOur uncle seems to have
&c.
He bought
and you should
Sc patent medi-
.cr'pt
, 1907-02-18
WOLVES RAMPANT.
Pinedale Section Suffering from Raw.
ages of the Hungry Beasts.

P%inedale, Wyo., Feb. 1S.-Wolves
are doing considerable damage around
Shultz's ranch, on the Green river
mesa, and ranchmen find it necessary
to ride the field and bring the cattle
to the corrals at night, Three animals
have been hamstrung and others show
the marks of the fangs of the wolves.
A band of seven was seen on the mesa
at n time and the ranchmen are pre-
pairing for concerted action to rid the
section of the pests. An attempt will
be made to have N. Galloway brought
in here in the spring as a forest rang
er and to aunt out the wolves, he be-
ing recognized as one of the best
trappers in the west.
, 1907-02-18
Turbin Enqines a Success

While there is little now that is ex-
perimental in the use OF turbine ma
chinery on large merchant vessels,
such engines have not heretofore been
used on large battleships, but the re-
cent trials on the British ship Dread
naught, have proven them a great sue
cess, allowing her to attain a remark
able speed. Did you know that on &C
count of the wonderful merits of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters it has been
able to successfully cure ailments OF
the stomach, liver n kidneys and
that during the past 53 years it has
attained an ~unequalled record for such
cures. To prove this statement to your
own satisfaction We urge every sick
man and woman to try a bottle with.
out delay. We guarantee it to be alb
solutely pure. 1t will cure liver and
kidney troubles, biliousness, costive-
ness, headache, dyspepsia, indigestion,
grippe or malaria
, 1907-02-18
Club House at Green River.

The Union Pacific is planning the
erection of a modern club house in
Green River for the benefit of the rail-
road men making that their head
quarters. Green River is the western
terminus Of the Union Pacific and the
eastern terminus of the Oregon Short
Line, being the terminus for the Wyo-
ming division of the former and the
Ogden division of the latter. The
building will cost not less than $40, 900,
will be two stories high, built of stone,
and will stand in the park west of
the joint depot. 1t will contain seven
ty-five bedrooms on the second fool
furnished with sanitary cots, which
will be rented for one night or longer.
A representative of the company has
announced that work will begin with
out delay.
, 1907-02-18
Railroad Notes.

Trainmaster Let's returned yester
day from a business trip to Cheyenne
Frank McCasland and D. N. Sudduth
left Sunday for Omaha with their ship
ments of cattle, four and two cars
respectively.
Carl Jackson went to Cheyenne Sun,
day afternoon to make his ~headquar.
ters, being now connected with the
block signal system of the Wyoming
division.
Wallie OFT, the railway mail clerk,
returned to Cheyenne last night, hay
ing spent a day or two with the fam
lily of his father, F. w. OFT, in this
city. He was present Saturday night
at the dance given by the Laramie
Maennerchor.
, 1907-02-18
PUSHING the New Line.

Twenty teams are now employed on
the grade of the railroad between Sar-
atoga and Walcott, on the Union Pa
cific, near Saratoga, the severe winter
weather making little difference in the
work. ]. c. Brewer, the tie contractor,
is cutting ties in the Heather creek
camp, teams hauling the ties to the
lines. Bridge timber is being trans
ferred to places along the line where
bridges and c~ulverts will be required.
The contractors figure that the grading
of the line will be completed to the
depot site at Saratoga by the 25th Of
March.
, 1907-02-18
Coming West for Visit.

Mrs. w. S. Coutant of Ketchikan,
Alaska, who is here the guest of the
family of her brother, E. C. Gray, of
the shops clerical force, will leave to-
morrow for Denver to meet her broth
err, Art Gray, who is coming west from
North Carolina for a months visit.
He is connected it'll a civil engineer
ing party in railroad building in the
south and will go from here to Porto
Rico for other assignment to duty.
Mrs. Coutant will go from Denver to
Sheridan and thence to her home at
ketchikan. Mr.. Gray formerly resid-
ed here, having been connected with
the engineering department of the
Union Pacific.
, 1907-02-18
NEW TRUSTEE WAS
FORMERLY LARAMIEITE.

Governor Brooks late Saturday aft
ernoon named Hon. T. F. Burke of
Cheyenne and Hon. j. A. Mokler of
Casper as their own successors on the
board of trustees of the University of
Wyoming, Hon. Charles Miller of Raw
Inns being named in place of Judge
Davis, who had left the state. Mr..
Miller was formerly a resident of this
city, an engineer on the Laramie-Raw-
Inns section, and is now engaged in the
furniture business at Rawlins. The
local members of the board are great.
ly pleased at his appointment, believ-
ing him to be one of the best men for
the place in the state. They also re-
joice at the reappointment of Messrs.
Burke and Mokler.
, 1907-02-18
ONE-SIDED GAME
AT II GYMNASIUM

The basketball game between the
university team and the team from
Cheyenne business college, at the gym.
nasium Saturday night, was witnessed
by a large crowd, who thoroughly en-
joyed it, although the university boys
lost heavily to the visitors. The score
at the end of the first half was Is to
5 in favor Of the visitors and at the
end Of the game the latter had in
creased their score to 80, IL being the
figure for the local team. A dance
followed the game, participated in by
the young people, nearly a hundred
visitors coming from Cheyenne during
the afternoon.
, 1907-02-18

mia, where he is engaged on govern
ment survey work with Inspector of
Surveys W. o. owen, formerly of this
city.
e. A. Buck has returned from the
east, where he has been for sveral
months, and he and his wife for the
present are staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Harris on Seventh street. In a
few days they will occupy the house
where Prof. and Mrs. H. G. knight
now live on Seventh street, the knights
to remov to their own new home on
Eleventh street.
, 1907-02-18
THE A COMMITTEE
is UP A STUMP,

- VT - WF
At the next social meeting of AL
bany lodge, Odd Fellows, Marshal
John Sigman is a member of the re-
freshment committee, having agreed
to supply a bountiful feast of wiener
wursts and mustard. The marshal is
now carrying a large supply of cart
ridges for his pistol, and the annual
war on dogs has commenced, and the
entertainment committee is having
some difficulty in getting acceptances
from the invited guests. Colonel Jabez
Cook and Postmaster Beltz have balk-
ed and the marshal is likely to be
asked to furnish limberger cheese and
leave the wienerwursts to other men,
bers of the committee. 1t is a little
too suggestive, Lewis Tyvold and Will
lis Jensen say.