davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13

Indians Deported From Mex.
leo Try Wholesale ST.
icide Stunt

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. PA spe-
cial to the Express from Mazatlan
says:
Sixteen Yaqui Indians deported
from Sonora and en- route to the 18th.
mus of Tehuantepec and Yucatan, at
tempted to commit suicide by jump.
ing into the ocean from the govern
ment transport when a short distance
from this port. Boats were put out
and ten of the number were hauled
out Of the water. The others were
drowned. Those rescued declared
they preferred death to serving on
plantations or in the army in TERRA
Caliente OF the hot country OF Mexi-
CO. 1t is reported from Sonora that
there are now more than 1900 Yaquis
under guard in that state awaiting de
portation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13

bonds for blowing up the safe in the
Great Northern depot at 4 Walhalla
and the footing Of jewelry store
there. The men made their escape
at $50 Tuesday evening. They were
kept in a cell which opened by a
sliding bar. This cannot be operated
from the inside, unless unusual meth
DDS are used. The prisoners tied a
cord to the bar and fixed it so that
the cord could be reached in thecell.
They asked Sheriff Roadhouse to get
them q pail of water and when he
left they pulled the bar, opened the
cell door and ran out. The Jail door
had been left unlocked by the sher-
id. In the darkness they eluded the
sheriff. s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
JUDGE GRAY
Pennsylvania Democrats Ap.
peal to Country In
His Behalf

: Scranton, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE move
ment to nominate Judge George Gray
for the presidency was. launched here
tonight when the democratic county
committee unanimously passed an ap-
peal to the democrats of the country
favoring his nomination by the demo
cratic national convention, and call
ed upon the candidates for national
delegates in this congressional dis
trict to pledge their votes to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
PIONEER GONE
A. W.. KELLEY, FIRST WHITE MAN
TO SETTLE IN JAMESTOWN,
y rs DEAD 1aas.8

Jamestown Alert: Arthur Wesley
Kelley died at the home Of his son
Horatio w. Kelley, SIG Fifth avenue
north, at midnight Monday at the age
Of Is years, after a Tong illness and
fastened by old age
he deceased was borD at ST.. David
parish Of ST James, province of New
Brunswick. When young boy mis-
parents moved to q nearby town in
1s48 and again moved to Calls Maine,
where they lived until Mr.. Kelley had
grown to manhood and in 1854 he,
came to st. Paul, Nina, which was;
then but very small town which
he watched grow until 1861, when he
moved to Georgetown, near Fargo and
afterward going to TT. Wordsworth,
where he remained until 1865. In the
spring Of that year he was severely
injured while at work in sawmill at
that place. In the fall Of 1865 he.
went to Abercrombie, where he re-.
manned until the spring of 1866. coms
ing to Fort Totten, Dakota territory,
in 1867 and the next year he moved
his wife and family to tina. place..
where they lived and prospered until
the fall Of 1872, when he came here,
to close out his Fort Totten business.
and started In the general merchand-
Use business, He was appointed post
master here in 1873 and held the Of
flee continually with the exception Of
one term until Cleveland's admins
tration began, when he resigned the
Office of his own accord:
Mr.. Kelley arrived in jamestown
the same day the troops wers sent
here to establish old TT. Crosse. which
was several months before the rail-
road made its appearance and at that
time the only persons living in this.
city pitched their tents on the east.
side of the river, although it was .rt
a short time before the town began to-.
grow.
Il 1t can be safely said that there we're,
no settlers here before the deceased,
but many OF the pioneers arrivd IN
tn same month.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 p. m. from the Epis--
copal church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL
IN The SENATE

Washington. D. c., Feb. - Senator
Rayner of Maryland, spoke at length
in the senate today on the surrency
bill condemning the present system
of banking in the United States and
incidentally declaring that the presi
dent, by his methods Of fighting en-
croachments Of predatory wealth had
done much to intensity the panic
through which the country has recent:
ly passed.
The senate devoted two hours t.
considering criminal code bill and al
4:37 adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13

to the program which is not yet COM
pleted.
The ladies are particularly invited
to all sessions of the congress.
Geo. c. Call, secretary of the Mis-
souri, River Navigation congress at
Sioux City, Iowa, is here and will
address the congress. Congressman
Ellis and number of other promi-
nents will arrive on the noon train
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
Mecue At Minot

Minot Optic: Attorney General Nc
Cue seems to be making an excel
lent record. The general has recent
ly been at Williston where he assist,
ed the grand jury in probing violation
OF law In Williams county. This il
the ideal way for an attorney general
to handle his business, to get out
among the people and by actual work
assist in the enforcement Of the law.
The state is fortunate in having a
man like Mr.. McCue for attorney gen.
erai.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
House Passes Indian slli

Washington. D. c.. Feb. The
Indian appropriation bill, after days
OF consideration. was passed by the
house today, after having been amend.
ed in many important particulars.
The appropriation, however. carried
by the bill is practically as recon-
mended by the committee and
amounts to $8,000,0o0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
Buxton Hotel Burned

Buxton, N. D.. Feb. 1.-THE Buxton
hotel was burned to the ground yes
terday. The loss is $4,000 and the
building was insured for about halt
that amount. Workers succeeded in
saving q large share OF the contents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-13
BURGL
Escape CleVerly From the
Pembina Jail and Leave
No Clue

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 12.-News
was received here today of daring
escape from the county Jail at Penn
bina Of Joseph O'Neill and Edwin
Ross, the two men held under heavy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
ALL UNIONS MAY
JOIN NEW PLAN
MOVEMENT ON FOOT FOR PER.
MANENT ORGANIZATION OF
RAILROAD UNIONS,

This from the Atlanta journal OF
yesterday will be Of interest IN
brunswick railroad circles.
The plans for the permanent or
ganization Of federation of allied
railroad labor unions or a congress
for railway employees Of the world
were discussed at an enthusiastic
melting of railroad employees held in
the Iliscr building yesterday after
noon. The plans for the organiza-
ton so far, matured that it was de
cided to submit the proposed bylaws
and constitution to a mass meeting
to be held Saturday night
The organization viii have as its
purpose the protection of all OF the
various railroad employees and to in
sure them against reduction in wages
as well as to encourage their inter
csts. According to the speeches the
employees of the railroads resist all
reductions in their labor contracts
and will fight such plan to the end.
The concensus of opinion appeared
to be that, if the railroads needed
to make any rerenchment it should
be in the reduction of working fore
es and not in the cutting OF wages.
The speakers declared, however, that
there was absolutely no need Of a
reduction in employees 1t was stated
that there was no panic or feeling
Of depression that justified such
methods and that from all appear
ance5 the difficulty was that railroad
officials and corporations were at
tempting to create a panic by cut
ting wages and decreasing the
amount Of money in circulation. 50
decided we're their statements that
it was decided to organize All allied
federation Of the different uu' ons 50
that any reduction Of salaries or
wages could be raised
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
A. c. SHANNON
BECAME INSANE
FORMER BRUNSWICK MAN WAS
FOUND ROAMING STREETS
OF TAMPA.

A. c Summon Tie FORMER well
known Brunswickian, who disappear
ed from Jacksonville few weeks
20, has been found and his friends
here win regret to learn that he has
completely lost his mind. The Jack
sonyille Metropolis Of yesterday con-
tanned the following about Mr. shan
non.
"A pathetic scene VISA enacted
at the union depot last Sunday, when
IA. c. shannon well known CON
tractor, who had been committed to
THE State insane asylum, was sepa-
rated from his young wire and six
children.
THE sympathy Of the bystander'
for the young wife was most marked
as it was seen that she was bearlnf
up nobly under the terrible strain
J OF parting from her husband undy4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
wAYlNADvERTENTLY OMITTED
News Made Error in Mentioning
Names Of Candidates.

Ia an article in The News yester-
dag giving . list Ct the officers Of
the county. the names Of Treasur-
er T. ~. Lamb and Sheriff " II
.Berrlc were inadvertently omitted.
These are two OF the county's
most popular officers and TWO that
viii stand for reelection without op
position, as it would be a hard mat
ter for anybody in tine county TO give
either OF them even an Interesting
race. The News had no intention
whatever in emitting Their names
from the list but It was merely one
Of those oyersights which viii oc-
cur ia newspaper Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
Yours truly.
Alfred v. Wood,
President Board 70 Education.

President Board 70 Eduoation.".a
Discussing the matter with the
News, President Wood gives the
folloing reasons why the board has
agreed on a high. school building,
which will be OF deep interest to the
people Of Brunswick generally.
There should be .tn entire sepa
ration of the high school pupils
from those OF the grammar school
for the reason that the d scipilne
should be on a different basis.
What is necessary with a child
Of from 6 to12 years materially al
ters with those who are approaching
young womanhood and manhood.
"As At present arranged, there is
mo means of creating a high school
spirit; there is nothing to Indicate
to pupil that they have more than
gone up a grade in their school work.
There is not the distinctive ele-
ment which would prevail, were the
environment in structure used
purely for high school studies
The high school spirit would un-
doubtedly result in a larger number
OF pupils remaining to the gradua-
ton. There would be greater IN
centiye on the part Of parents and
child to continue through a course
in such an element as a well con
structed high school building would
engender All would be proud to
graduate from building such as Is
under contemplation
1T would not materially increase
the expense of the board while a
grammar building would call for an
amount in excess Of any thing at
present available for pay Of teachers.
1T would not disturb the funds
now available for teachers pay.
Its erection would immediateY
give room in Glynn AcldeeS for
every grammar school pupil AZ pres
tent in Brunswick with no additional
cost Provide room for an increase
to- meet double the present popula-
ton
1T would provide building
which every citizen could speak Of
as being beyond any thing in archi-
teouipral beauty ever before con
ltamplated in school Y3rk--and one
thar could he showed with the Ger
iainiy that IN no other communitl
could be FOUND one Of greater adap
liability, and onel that just suited on
peculiar natgsa surroundings
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
PRESIDENT TALKS OF
THE NEW SCHOOL,

isuch circumstances.
Mr Shannon lost his mind
through financial troubles and the
death Of a fayorite child He left
home one night about four weeks
ago. seemingly in the best of health
and spirits, to be gone for an hour
and was found ten days lated wand
ering a'mlessy ON the streets of
Tampa by an acquaintance, who.
seeing his condition, took him to his
own home and telegraphed Mrs,
shannon Of her husbands condition.
Mrs. shannon sent for her hus-
band, and found him utterly obiiy-
ous OF his surroundings. Skilled
physicians we're called in, but moth
ing could be done for the unfortunate
man. who, while harmless, was ut
terly bereft Of reason
AS 4 last resort, it was determin
ed to send him to the State asylum
in hopes that the treatment there
might benefit him. and it is the ear
nest hope Of Mrs Shannon's friends
that his stay at the asylum will
prove beneficial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
4 CRAZY MASTER.
Writ Of Lunacy For That Official
At Statesboro.

Writ Of Lunaey For That Official
At statesboro.
statesboro. March ia writ Of
lunacy WIS sworn out this morning
by Mrs. . G. Risdon for her nu,
band. the postmaster He win be
tried late this afternoon.
Mr. Rigdon has been in poor
heath for some time and his wife
states that she has known he wa 90
.ing crazy Tor seseraI months. He be-
.eame violent in The past few days
.and threatened TO Kill some Of his
best friends. The postoaice is now
pa charge Of posofiiee Inspectors
dis accounts are correct
Already the names Of Messrs. 0. G.
Parker }. r. Miller, w. II. Bitch and
Joe Fletcher have been mentioned
for the postmaster's place. Mr.
Rigdon ha he'd the Office about
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
CARNIVAL Will OPEN MONDAY
1t viii Be One of the Best Ever
Seen in Brunswick

Seen in Brunswick
beginning Monday. March 18th the
IGreat johnny J. Jones Exposition
shows and trained wild animal ex-
hibitiop will open in Brunswick for
weeks engagement under aus
mccs Uniform Rank knights Of
Py-thias
With the rising Of the sun on
Monday ney white tented city
Twill have made its appearance in
Jour midst. Every available portion
Of space, every nook ana conner Of
the immediate lot near the Mutual
Eight and Water Company's plant
will be filed with tents, platforms,
galleries wild animal avenues
wheel and THE immense structure
erected for the purpose Of giving
the public IN opportunity Of seeing
the rost hazardous act ever de
vised, known rs looping the gap"
In which tie worlds renown young
acrobat "clyclono" plunge3 SO feet
through mid-air seated on a bicycle
At 1880 Monday evening every at
traction CONNECTED with this great
combination of shows will be
thrown open to the public. The
company carries 10 big shows, and
each one is in itself enough amuse-
ment for whole week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
GREAT ANXIETY WAS FELT YES.
TEROAY FOR PARTY OUT
ON a LAUNCH.
MANY BOATS WENT SEARCHING
E. c. Peerson, R. 3. Wood, Jr., and
A Q. Anderson Lost Route Re
turning to City from
Trip TO Sea.

Great anxiety was felt yesterday
in the city by relatives and friends
Of three well known Brunswick
young men, who are fond of the
water in general and motor boats in
particular, and it was not until
their return early last night that the
worrying relatives felt relieved
Early Monday night Everett c.
Peterson. a. o. Anderson and r b.
Wood. Jr.. started out ON Il little
pleasure trip on the gasoline launch
known as the Davis E>oat The
weather was clear when the young
men left the city and OF course moth
ing as thought Of the trip
They failed to return all of Monday
night and yesterday morning rela-
tives began worrying. Hour by
hour passed and they failed to show
up. when a search was started. It
developed that the young men had
lVentured out pass the bar; that they
had landed and lunched aboard the
pilot boat stationed outside this
week, They left the pilot boat about
IN O'Clock and that was the last
heard OF them Men aboard the pilot
boat stated that probably a half
hour after they left a heavy gale
came up and it was feared that they
| had met an accident in the gale, as it
was rough Off ST Simon.
Relatives, upon learning this,
chartered The tug Angie and Nellie.
while two or tire searching parties
started out in small boats in search
OF the party. The Ralph and the
Gazellc were both used in the search.
Shortly after 4 O'clock yesterday
iafternoon, the searching party in The
ICazele discovered boat high and
Idry of Jekyl island. She Was 80
| Tar in the mud hal il vas impossi-
bile 10 reach her in The boat The
iparty returned to the city and mott
tying the relatives, secured some of
them and returned to the scene in
the Ralph. 1t was necessary to get
in small batteau and pun for prob
ably two miles in order to reach the
boat which was aground This was
done and it proved 10 he the missing
party All three Of the young men
were aboard the boat, hungry, cold
thirsty, probably, and considerably
worn out from their trip. They got
aboard the Ralph and returned to
the city and then told OF their ex-
lpericnce
After the party left St. Simon
light it seems as if they got mixed
up in the direction Of the beacon
lights leading the way into the har-
Dor and pretty soon they were so
mixed in their route that they didn't
have amy idea where they were.
THEY kept steering for a light. how
ever. until the boat went high and
dry and there they remained from
III o'clock Monday night until after
. o'clock Yesterday AFTERNOON.
After they returned to the city,
Igot good meal, exercised some
what, they were all right and are
lnog ready for another trip
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
AoMoR coMEEogRArg pEAp.

Washington D. G., March To-
Provisions Of the act appropriating
$2O0O000 for the making OF the grave
Of the soldiers and sailors who died
in Northern prisons and were bur
led near the prison where they died
have been extended for two years
from today, by a recent Joint resolu-
ton of congress The time original
" set for the expenditure OF the APP
preparation expires today, but there
, Is surplus Of $183,00O available lol
the purpose.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE MAY
MEET THIRTY DAYS EAR
LlER HEREAFTER.
PLAN OF GOVERNOR SMITH
He Touched Upon This Question in
His Speech at Decatur Monday
Legislative Candidates Must
Render Statements.

That strong effort will be made
during the coming session OF the leg
islautrc to change the time of hold-
ing the second session of the General
Assembly was clearly indicated Mon
day by Governor Smith in his De-
catur speech
BILLS are under preparation, the
governor stated to provide for adj
iomnment Of the second session
thirty days earlier than the first ses-
sion.
This would make The second ses-
sions begin the fourth Wednesday IN
May instead OF the fourth Wednes-
day in June.
Governor Smith also stated that Of
forts would be made to fix the state
primaries thirty days later than usu-
al, and by this means give some 3
months for candidates for the leGis-
ilature to make their campaigns.
In this connection Governor Smith
said a bill would be introduced at
the coming session to require every
candidate for The Legislature to file
statements Of every cent spent in
the ampaign--where it came from
and how II was spent.
IF IL develops that any corpora
ton contributed 10 the campaign OF
any such candidate believe thai
fact should render the candidate inc
Eligible to hold Office, he declared.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD or
EDUCATION TALKS ON THE
SUBJECT.
REASONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Mr.. Wood Explains Why This kind
of School Building is to be
Erected-An Interesting
Communication. 4

The News is pleased to give the
following communication from Pres
ident A. V. Wood, of the local Board
.of Education. The Htem furnished
10 the News to which reference
was made was given by a member
|of the hoard of education, but if it
is in error and we are going to have
the high school building why the
News is very happy for that fact.
President Woods card is as fol-
lows:
Mr. Editor:-You say in an arti-
Gle lin issue OF s, inst, that you had
made an effort to locate what the
reason was for delay in ele. IN Of
school building by the BoaJd Of Ed
ucation, and found that the whole
trouble lies in divided board.
Your information was wrong. Tho
board at its last meeting decided to
reopen the matter of construction Of
Ia high school building, ut astiGg,
been ogreed upon at a previous
meetlng) SO that expression might
be gotten from some who were not
al former meetings, and after a full
discussion the proposition to erect.
g high sohoDl budliing to cost not
more than $4,000 was Carried, and
just as soon as plans can be had ia
come within the amount specified,
work will be begun
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
A CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.
D.. r. Manser Succeeds II. T. Miller
at The OqIethorpe.

A change occurred in the manage
ment of the Ogbethorpe hotel yes
terday, whereby J. X Manser sue
eeeds Ii. 4. Miller as manager Of the
popular hostelry.
MIR. Miller has been at tie Ogle-
thorpe for two or three months and
has given The people Of this city and
section an up to date hotel He
and Mds Miller have both made
many friends who will regret that
they are to leave the city.
Mr.. Manser has been terminal
agent for the Brunswick Steamship
Company for everal months. He is
an experienced hotel man and will no
doubt make the Oglethorpe good
manager. H
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALI bills against the british steam
ship Bangor must be presented at
our Office by 10 o'clock this 18th day
Of March, 1908, or payment thereon
will be debarred.
r. Q. M. strachan g Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-01-16
PRAIRIE HON E

Frank Duff and wife visited his
brother John Tuesday.
Roy Squirting and vile were visiting
relatives in this vicinity THURSDAY.
Miss Lucy Bulls is assisting Mrs
Fred Gillitt with her sewing this week
Ray Duff and wife departed Friday
morning for their new home out near
Pierre.
Mrs. Blakley and daughter, Myrtle,
visited at Mrs. Arthur Larson's Mon
day afternoon. -.
Mrs. Jno. Duff and daughter Alice
we're entertained at JohnsOn's Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Blakley returned home
Saturday after an extended visit with
relatives near Toronto.
The dance at Geo. Duh's Friday
evening was we'll attended. Those
present report a fine time.
Mrs. Charley Larson and Mrs.
Arthur Larson we're pleasant callers
at Blakley's Friday afternoon.
William Kennedy who has been
quite sick the past few days with the
LaGrippe is rep rted some better.
The following people were enter
tanned at John Blakley's Wednesday:
Evan Olson, wife and sons, Mrs.
Kennedy, Mrs. Lohr Dancer and Miss
Sadie Sloan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-01-16
EAST TRENTON

Carter Collins is hauling grain these
days.
Mrs. Ehrenreich called at Allstot's
Sunday.
Mrs. Pike went to Aurora one day
last week.
Lewis Haggard was an Aurora visi-
tor Monday.
Ole Erickson called in Trenton Mon
day morning.
Jas. Pike was marketing wheat in
Aurora Monday.
r. S. Carter purchased an organ in
Aurora last week.
Quite lot OF grain is being
market these days.
Mrs. A. Budde was making quilts
Saturday afternoon.
Marion Latham made quick trip
to town Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Staarman were
Aurora callers last Wednesday.
Mr.. White Of Moody county, was a
Trenton caller one day last week.
Frank Messner and Will Allstott
called at Carter's Sunday evening.
Don't forget the basket social at
Ringenberg's in Parnell Friday even
ing.
Mrs. T. Mckinney and son Hird,
were Aurora callers the first OF the
week.
Morris Settler went down into
Moody Co., Sunday for short visit
with friends.
Mrs. Mary Schlobahm was initiated
into the mysteries OF the Royal Neigh
bors last Wednesday.
Mrs. Matilda Allstott went up to
Bookings Wednesday evening and
visited until Saturday with her daugh-
ter Hattie.