davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28
CONGRESS OPPOSED
TO PROHIBITION
MEASURE
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS NOT IN
FAVOR OF BILL TO PRoHIslT
SHIPMENT OF INToXicANTs I'M.
TO DRY COUNTIES.

Washington. D. c., May 27-The
Ant-Saloon League and other prohi-
.bition organizations have met the
worst defeat of their existence at the
session of Congress now passing into
history. Every piece Of legislation re-
commended by the allied temperance
organizations has failed and threats
are now made that the Anti-Saloon
League will make it hot in November
for some of the members who failed to
do their bidding the mos4 intense dis
like being shown for members Of the
house and senate judiciary committees
who refused TO favorably report the
measure to regulate interstate ship
meuts Of liquor This was the pet
measure of the prohibition forces. be.
ing designed to sut out shipments of
whiskies into prohibition states. Next
10 this in Importance was the bill to
make the District of Columbia dry
territory The Board of Trade. Cham
ber Of Commerce and business and
trade organizations objected to such
Ia bill and it died ia committee.
Little Accomplished.
At'no session of congress in years
have the prohibtionists ACCOMPLISHED
so little. and this is admittedly due
to the fact thac business organize
tions throughout the country farmers
ORGANIZATIONS lahor organizations and
large bodies of men having political
mllnence aided in stiffening up ibe
bacEoones Of congressman who have
heretofore Welded to The representa-
uon OF toe strongly organic d pr9hibS.
ton forces Those lishung ps0hibi-
Uop measures express confidence that
"haJ they call the craze is row run-
hnS III" course
AHli-pfohlDltionists say hat threats
10 deleal members Of The Judiciary
committees because taey heid that the
proposed hl'!s were Unconstitutional
"ll GO pfollpiioh more harm than
a"Fthih& eise' as il VIII pc resented
~ 'il|h VINO nave oIteh sympathi2ed
WIN cefiaiA plans OF the Anli-Saloon
leas U.s. me pf2hlplIionlsts are 60
ing lofthef than 10 make threats
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28
AMERICAN GIRL GIVEN
BIG OVATION IN PARIS

Paris, May 27-Miss Bitty Cheat
ham, an American vocalist. made her
first appearance this afternoon at the
Theatre Femina, in Paris. Her reclta-
.tions and songs were enthusiastically
received and, applauded.
Her audience was brilliant one. and
Included Ambassador and Mrs. White,
Sir Frances Berria the British ambas-
sador. and Lady Berrie. and others
prominent IN tae French ana Ameri-
can society Of the capital
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28

IFI@4Htes'. during the aTtefnOOh anu
This institution came in for many
warm compliments
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28
NEARLY INFERRED ALIVE.
Woman in Trance Has Close Call from
6eino Buried

Being Buried.
London, May Z1.--&rs. Carton. Of
Ionbridge, has been through one Of a
terrible ordeals. Size fell into a trance
after d short Illness. and was placed
IN coffin in the belief that she was
dead She lay sil nt unable to move
o. speak, while preparations for her
funeral were going on all around her.
Mrs. Cartons husband was distrac.
ted with grief wien he found her ap.
parently dead after a few days illness.
All arrangements were made for The
funeral; coffin was brought and the
woman was laid in it, Then. just as
the coffin was about to be screwed
down Mr. Carton asked 10 be left
alone with the body for a moment He
bent over his wife to kiss her for The
last time. The cheek on which his
liss rested was warm His wife was
alive
The man. dazed with joy and Won
der, sent at once for doctor. who
confirmed his hopes The doctor or.
dered her to be removed at once 10
the hospital Her condition rapidly
improved and she is now weH or the
way to recovery
y knew everything which was 60.
ing on around me. the woman said.
"bnt ! could not move. I could not
even speak when I saw that they
thought was dead
Even when she was put II her cof.
fin, and it seemed almost certain that
she would be buried alive, she was IN.
able TO utter word to save herself,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28
But IN THE END AMMoNs GOT
THE WORSE OF THE LIT
TIE SCRAP.
END OF LITTLE DIFFICULTY
Facts Leading Up to The Trouble Last
Night in Which Chief Burney
Rufus Aumons Were the
Principals.


difficulty which has been brewing
for several days between Chief of Po-
lice S. A. Burney, and Rufus Ammens
eliminated last night in personal
difficulty in which Ammons received
decidedly the worse Of it.
Ii is difficult to give an account of
The trouble last night without stating
what occurred several darg ago in
order 10 give a correct account of tbe
entire affair The Nays nrinte 4bo
story inst as il has been secured
Amnons sometime 400 vae wndda5
to a Young lady in Donalae T.atsr IL
and his wife cane 10 Brlinswick and
have since been residing bora eav-
leral davs ago ii is understood tae
wife wrote 10 relatives in Donelas
Iaskine Them 10 soma ber mooav u.in,
which to ret1rn home
on reopint IF This loffar II a.
STORY goes. ali aunt and ali uncle If
The wife ca,ae Ia nr1nawicl. Tbe nj.
cle went il Ch;ef R,nnev ana r,e,,as.
led him ia assist f5en, IL eaa,,g, fs.i,.
aiece. claiming thar Amrno,e ba5
made aH kinds of tbieafs as,a;,s4 ~,
ana fhat mo wanted a. avo.a tea,,l.1a
il possible.
Chief Bunsv nj tho tina slated !,
the uncle that ho aid NOT mini. Il ,vas
his duty TIA Interfere II an. snoh osaa
The uncle insisted boweror tbat II
tbong1f ba w,s fo1lor.t',a. 1' Ia ~
plan by asking the aid IL ~ o4i1a.5
in order to avoid trouble Finafly
Chief Burnev agreed 10 All tba Tifa
to visit friend close bv q tbat M
could have an interview with hor rala
tiyes This was done and afte, All.
ing with her uncle and ami H. lie
An,,,sna ,os. 80 "i'n 'iiei'
Chief Burney had nlayed tbor 2",a ,,ast e,,as
on the warpath He abused ~, a,,,ae ,lg.le
considerable. and finally 10, ~ Il
town Ammons inforn,od ~ ~
that he was desirous ~ -. -,-,Si
as citizen ami MOI oa -, "a -.
the city. To thie ron,a,i. - CO., g'iiI''l u
.ney replied that tho onIy na, 80 ''os
this was TO secure = baai. @ "'S - ~
of the CITY Limits A,,,aa,,.' '''t,' - ~
to this suggestion and rhiaf -. -
at once went in search of.a ~ oar,,i. rn',isy
He returned a few minntos IL : ,oei oalriase,
found Ammons soatod = f. 80. 'Ale
Beachs pool room on 49,, I'm .
street. The CHIEF drora - -, ,Ns~castIe
"Allrieht LET'S on ~ anu sd1e'
'Psdl off tbaI etar 4a,.
ont of vour nocFet ag ,saa ,''at pis'al
you as a citizen anG not @al, ,.,,, . meet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-28
Words Of VILLIFGATION
CHARACTERIZED HIS SPEECH
JUDGE Tw1ees CALLED THE GOVERNOR MANY UNPLEASANT
NAMES IN HIS SPEECH LAST MeHT-DeiVERED AN
ADDRESS FULL OF MuDsLHNeiNo-LARGE
LARes CROWD PRESENT.

his treatment Of the recently estab-
lished unit rule in Georgia. As mat
ter Of fact this rule was not establish
ed by Hoke Smith. although The spall-
er made it so appear. and as matter
OF fact any advantages to be enjoyed
bv Hoke smith in case Of his election
woul5 certainly be enioved by Joe
Brown if fortune could smile on him.
ana vet knowing these facts. Judge
avieas deliberately made, If apDear to
the audience that the new unit rule
was made EXPRESSLY for the benefit Of
Hoke Smith.
In one stage Of his address Judge
Twiees admitted that he did not hold
Governor Smith responsible for the
panic baTf hou later however. he
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23
W Local Happenings
w
-

Mrs. v. C. -aiber, VIII leave to-
morrow afternoon for a short visit
with friends and relatives in Colo
rado Springs and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23
CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT
WILL BE DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

9 announced briefly by The Sen
tinel Saturday Prof La Verne Fl.
.-l.un, VINO mas charge of the music
at the Methodist church for some
weeks past. will give a recital at the
church on Friday evening of this
week, and there is no doubt but what
the entertainment will be one of the
most delightful events that will oc-
cur in local musical circles this year.
Already by his wort, hore pr-s
Brown has demonstrated to many
local music -. els tnal -.o IS Dru-..-.--
ly talented. He is beyond doubt one
of the most successful musical direc-
tors and instructors ever heard here.
In the recital Friday evening Prof.
Brown will be assisted by Mrs. Bross-
Pinnell, the superably talented solo
! list of this city.
There will be no admission charge
for the recital and a great audience
should be present.
| Prof Brown has taken advanced
piano work under Prof. Francis l..
York of Detroit. Mich. He completed
his course in the State Normal Con
! servatory and the next year was made
"A member of the faculty of the piano
forte department of that institution.
The year 1906-07 he was director of
Doan College Conservatory. at Crete.
Neb.
The Crete Herald has this to say OF
him: Prof. Brown. who played the
piano numbers. has sure. fine an,i
delicate touch with brilliancy of ex-
ecution The singing tones in the
Romance of Schumann' were beau
tiful The variety of his program
showed him to be at home with the
av'o~ cor'noritiors ne well as with
the light and exquisite
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23
VOTE OF PRECINCT DECIDES
WHETHER 1T SHALL BE DRY

The following will be of local in
terest owing to the saloon fight tina:
is just at hand 1t is from Sunday s
Denver Republican:
The vote OF a precinct decides
whether il shall be wet or drv and
not the vote of the whole ward in
which the precinct is located this
in substance was the ruling made by
Judge Allen in the West Side court
yesterday when he sustained the plea
of abatement filed by \. H. Schwartz
a saloonkeeper of the Twelfth ward
charged with selling liquor in local
option territory. In other words.
Judge Aliens decision means that
there can he a wet precinct in a dry
ward If the residents OF that precinct
want saloons Schwartz's case was
chosen as test one out of eight
cases filed in the court The other
cases. Judge Allen ruled, must re-
main in statu quo until the supreme
court hands down an opinion in a
test case involving almost the same
points raised by Schwartzs $ attorneys.
Judge Allen was also the presiding
judge in this case and found against
the defendant. He explained in Civ
ing the Schwartz decision that his
remarks had no bearing upon the
case in the higher court. He said
Schwartz's attorneys had gone into
the matter more thoroughly and had
raised additional points
81 do not wish this case" he said,
Ito interfere in any way, bias or pre-
iudice any former rulings of the court
in like cases or suggest anything rev.
alent to similar case now pending
in the supreme court and, therefore.
will rule that all other cases before
this court shall remain in statu quo
until the decision of the court above
Is handed down.
Il am of the opinion. however, that
local option means local option. and
| think it is plain that a precinct may
elect to go wet or dry, as the case
may be. without regard to any other
electoral divisions outside its bound
aries. | take il that the law was in
tended to be democratic in spirit and
construction and | have been shown
in court that the vets have in every
instance been the first to record their
petition. The plea in abatement filed
- defendant is therefore sus-
tanned"
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

The Redmen have arranged fine
program for the opening of the ball,
An address by the Great Sachem of
the State. harp solo by Miss Cos
grove and other musical numbers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Harvey Z. Garman, well known in
Grand Junction as well as throughout
the state and a man who is exceed
lngly popular especially among the
union labor men. has been appointed
private secretary by Judge A. '
Rucker, Congresscan from the First
district of Colorado. Mr.. Garman
was also elected member of the
Colorado general assembly at the last
election. from Denver therefore he
will not be able to go to Washingt on
with Judge Rucler until after the
legislature has adjourned.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

The new spray factory in Milldale
addition is rapidly nearing completion
and is fine large pul.5.ng. II is
built of brick and has a solid cement
foundation and is in every way a
credit to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

All masks at the Redmen's ball
Thanksgiving night must be raised
at the door.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Will Lacy. the popular clerk 1T the
Sturteyant-Quist drug store, Is re
ported on the sick list this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

The Elks will be in session thi,
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Mountain water TO, onr people Il
very essential and closely related to
1t is good food, which you are certain
to get OF Hilbert & Ricks. the Leader
grocery and market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Grand junction Fruit
Growers association, held last We'd
nesday evening, 1t was decided to
accept the agency for the Bowman
Becraft smudge pot. which has al
ready been largely purchased by the
growers in the vicinity of the juno
tion, who state that it is the best
thing of the kind they have yet seen.
-Palisade Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Hotchkiss has the distinction of
having among its citizens, one of the
Oldest and most regular voters of the
country. Judge Thompson has voted
for seventy-two years and never miss
ed an election. The vote cast this
year makes his nineteenth vote for a
president II there is any place in
the country where this record can be
beat we would like TO hear from it.
-Hotchkiss Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

AT the last meeting of the board of
county commissioners, Walter p.
Crosse resigned as assistant district
attorney. Mr.. Crosse made an eN-
cellent prosecuting officer. but his
business requires his whole attention.
A successor to Mr.. Crosse will not be
appointed until the new district at
torney. Mr.. Logan of Delta, assume es
office about January -Montrose
Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Moritz Rosenthal. special counsel
for the Standard Oil company, is said
TO draw a salary of $1,000 a day, or
900 a week. He gained the favor
of the Standard by winning what ap-
pearcd to be a hopeless Western case
on technicality and the big concern
Immediately annexed him to its staff.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Bert Siddons. well known in this
city as bali player. was in the city
last night. He left this morning for
Grand Junction. He was here trying
to arrange TO bring--1he Colorado Col
lege Glee club to this city on the
might of December 30.--Glenwood
Post
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

See Myrick's great photograph of
"A herd OF wild deer taken from life.
at Falconer's boCl tore. Price of
picture 5000. Makes beautiful
Christmas present for eastern friends.
Roosevelt said to CaDtain Myrick. lit
is greatest picture of wild game"
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Don't forget the Redmen's mas
querade ball Thanksgiving night.
Tickets Sl.00. Extra lady in cos
tune soc. Spectators 25c. Every
body come and have a good time.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30

was the scion of an old family and
was one of the most arden sportsmen
OF a long line Of sportsmen. tie did
not know the meaning of the word
fear and was one Of the best rifle
shots in the British army.
1T was said that he exchanged into
the Midlothians when that regiment
was ordered to South. Africa, and
that it was not so much the chance of
distinguishing himself in actual ser
vice which prompted the sten as 1T
was the opportunity presented for fol
lowing the chase. He was as fine
a horseman as ever followed the dogs,
and although was only "a years old
he had the reputation of winning more
"brushes'' than any other man of the
decade in the border counties.
He was so self-reliant and withal
seemed to carry with him such a fund
of good luck that he often gained the
consent of his superiors for a hunt
after the command came to camp.
MANY a toothsome morsel adorned the
officers mess, as the result of these
successful expeditions out side of the
lines.
1t had not been noticed that detached
hands of Zulus were becoming more
frequent. and many a soldier had been
found lust on the outside with his
body pierced with azzrglas when the
time came to relieve the guard during
the night. We were drawing nearer
and enarer to Arccona, where the Zu
lus' power was at last to be crushed
forever.
Young Nesbit seemed to find no
~fficulty in persuading his command
err to allow him to follow the hunt
and often rode from the am alcra
to return with a brace of spring buck
swinging from his saddle.
The Midlothians had been throw
eut to advantage, as a sort Of skrmish
line, to spy out the country and choose
a camping ground, as. well as to de
termine the position Of the stvages
1t was my turn 1T the front and |
had been with the command all day
Alohg about $3.50 in the afternoon
had crossed a considerable stream,
but deeming it too early to camp the
had pushed on.
A few miles further and we en-
eounfered a smaller streams which
Continued on Page Four.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30

I'VE HAD left +he Transvaal with
w its scattered farm houses, and
detached cultivated patches far
behind. The Rand with it's stretches
Of almost barren land. beneath which
at a later day a wealth of gold was
to be discovered, had been passed be-
hind many weary days before. The
last of such evidences of such culti-
walton which South Africa could boast
was given a goodbye, and we plunged
into the wilderness bound for the new
lilled capital of King Chytwendo, far
TO the north.
For interminable miles the country
was an African forest and open PLAIN,
alternating with such regularity to al
most make one think that a race OF
men more peaceful and more civilized
thar the inhabitants had cleared the
land in places, and thus left It for
fairer hands Stretches of savannah
where the grass reached almost to the
horses sides, or where the melon vines
had taken full possession, were inter
sperced with forests 50 dense that a
road had to be cleared before the
somewhat cumbersome army wagons
and gun carriages could be CARED be-
fore them.
Even as Lord Woolsey army push
ed on in graceful gazelle-like spring
book. or the lordly Gland in punches
Of hundreds and thousands were seen
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30
HOW CORNET NESBlT RODE TOCAMP
q. G. Weaver, in Goodwin's Weekly)

scurrying away out OF range on inc
outskirts of the forest, while here and
there a high withered zebra, the ma
tive OK of Africa, and one of the few
animals domesticated by the blacks,
were seen in small lunches where they
had been abandoned by the Zulus upon
the approach of the British. Grace
fuJ CRATES were 10 be seen brousIng
on the tender shoots of the forest, n
now and then a herd of zebras or
wild asses gazed, with wondering eyes,
upon the invaders and then vanished
like d flash into the depths of the
forest.
1t was a sportsman $ paradise, ana
It was all that the commander could
do to restrain the subaltrens from
rushing away to the chase the super
abundance of game seemed to invite.
1t was this almost uncomfortable de-
sire on the part of the soldiers fhat
the incident that ! am about. to re
late came under my notice. It was
80 extraordinary. SO out of the com
mon order of things that it impressed
itself upon my memory. and 1t nov
one of the first things that | think
az when Ashanti is mentioned in my
hearing.
In the Fifteenth regiment, known
as the Midlothians, commanded by
Colonel Petit, was a young cornet OF
horse by the name of Nesblt. lie
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30
CONSTITUTION
FOR
WOMAN'S CLUB

ARTICLE l.
rm name ofn this association shall be woMANs Personal APPEARANCE eIH
AhuCLA II
ORECT.
re oba of this association shall be the improvement the personal aqemnem each Of its members
ARTICLE III
SMmu - Membership the club shall be of to cs Active and FavG
snn 2 Active mmbrhph shall be limited to those who ntelgmtJ devote reasonable share o"
their time to the object of this aodatNL
Smon g. Passive memberships shall confined to those o while dhnnhnet to investigate tine ePU-
mites for pemmnn improvement are willing to accept the aWe of those who do
ARTICLE w.
OFFICERS
The Offices of President First and second Vice residents Secretary and Treasurer shall bel honorary IN
char and may be assumed at will by members when such assumption advances the good of the cause
ARTICLE "
FETN
section L. Regular neanw nay ur un bright days following the careful preparation OF. members
for the purpose
section g. No member shall be omitted to any OCULAR meeting wh@ appearance does not instantly
scamp section s. spn or Unexpected meetings between members ma. occur at any time or place. therefore
each member should be careful at all times of her membership ana never appear WmN or be seen with h,
brittle or usghty HAIR
QUORUM
lection l. One mbn shall constitute a quorum fort execution Of any plan or the use of any pro
not out of harmony with the object of the association
- Snn g. Upon Tl occasions a large number may constructions large number may constitute a
quorum provided the purpose of hemedng interests and nsmeb those who are know to be loyal to the
smnn l. But one memhrmt is permissible under this constitution
Smn Q Aee III may be amended by the addition of seton permitting auxiliary members
section 8 ANY mmed man may become an anMMy member by promptly and c@my purchasing
for his OWL hmnEsuht toilet remedies or requisites as may be @ed by any Me or passive nmnhr
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30

1t remained for the eminent German
Unna (ask your doctor about him. t.
discover that the real cause of the
dandruff, the itching scalp and falling
hair, is an invisible microbe growth
of vegetable character that lodges and
develops in the sebaceous glands of the
hair ~follicles in the scalp. This show.
that the disease is contagious and alss
that the use of dead animals or bugs
is worse than useless.
Read WOW a guinea pig was ieundea
hair with human dandruff germs On
rage 511, "Jackson on Disc ,cs cf the
Six - 4th edition.. Also La Get, sep
ten,her "a, '04, Medical Rav.w Of Re
vtws, New York, Nov '0l; New
In gland Medical Monthly, Orr o.;
Literary Digest, New ork, March /,
- and Nov. IL, "a,
The first remedy to successfully com
bat the dandruff germ and stop itch
ing and permit the hair to grow as
nature intended was Newbro's Herpi-
eide. 1t is a scientific germicide and
scalp prophylactic. 1t does not stain
or dye the hair and it contains no
cantlarides. While Newbro's Herpi.
~ viii nut tuit tHiOntt tdSto vi
badness or do anything "magical,''
its intelligent use will produce results
that are, to say the least, extraordi-
nary. lin addition to its remedial
! properties it makes the hair light and
fluffy, and gives it a silken gloss. DIR.
Y. I. McGillycuddy, Denver, colorado,
Medical Inspector Mutual nlfe Insu-
rance Company, New York, writes as
follows, concerning Newbro ; Herpi-
eide:
Knowing the composition of Her
picide | can state that it contains
nothing injurious. In a great number
Of cases Of badness, a neglected dan
druff can be considered as it's imme
date exciting cause, or associated con
dition. Your Herpicide will, in the
vast majority Of cases. cure and pre-
vent the continuation of dandruff. 1t
is an elegant and ideal hair dress
ing"
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-30

smm q Arde III may be amended by the addition of section permitting auxiliary MEMBERS
S g. Any married man ma become an. auxiliary member h promptly and ch@nhH purchasing
for his own fmn-smh toilet remedies or REQUISITES as may be hmd by any active or passive member