davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19
PLANS NOW BEING MADE TO
CLOSE THE SESSION EARLY
IN MAY.
ADJOURNMENT is IN SIGHT
Democratic Filtbuster Has Frightened
Republicans to Bringing the Ses-
sion to a Close as Early as
Possible

,ashing on. April lS-"A dubus-
4.@ays tends TO shorten esslon
.Cf congress. In my experience nev-
er have known an exception 10 that
statement think congress viii ad.
j1Un by or before the middle of May
4ud he dae OF adjournment may be
AS early as the 9th cf May
This statement WAS made by Repre-
sentative Serene L. Payne, chairman
ID tue ways and means comtn tee,
and leader Of the republicans ON the
floor OF the house. The Ghbus er H.
referred TO was dat instituted by
representative JChn Sharp Williams,
leader 9t the minority of the house.
The tac les adopted by Mr Williams
AaE t,rced the majority to bring in
drastic raj to facilitate the business
q. the house. The rules will be used
only 90 pass such measures as are of
pressing importance When Congress
finally shall take an adjournment
many MS viii be leil hal ging in the
balance
with the dliDustefiug started by the
m'nori y. the republicans are Uck-
led over in spots the legislative
situation oaly a few days aeo. was
loaded to the muzzle with danger to
the republicans. The president was
insistent that certain measures De
aetad upon and his strength with the
pfgpl2 ri the country is such that the
.sraii Heuts af both Representatives
and S ma crs are ioudng thcm w.th
letters demanding the enactment of
leg Station which the president has
urged. The Glibuster star ed by The
minority affords the republicans 4
reasonahle excuse for doing nothing
more than they absolutely have to do.
Thus il VIII be that certain bins
which have been recommended
b. the prcaden viii go over until
the next session and huadl d Of m'acr
importance win be untouched as the
majority persists in iJs refusal To
a1. a-.--nou consent l3r the con
sideraGcn of ans " tan. This re
lnsal win On both ways as many
Democrats and Ropu5ucans In The
untp being affected by il.
The Likelihood now is that. I'm ad
d .ion e tho general appropriation
bills the cnly measures Of noHble
Importance be enacted into law
VIII be CURRENCY Bill. an employers
liability BIN ana, perhaps bin re-
silicting the suauca Of injuue.
lions in labor cases 1t Is pretty GER
tan that no amendment 10 The Sher
an antitrust LAW win ego through.
notwithstanding he presidents in er
est in the question The plcbibilfty
thai some arrangement for an in-
qliry into the tariff schedules Wi re
made preliminary % the enactment
81 general tariff bin
ln the opinFa Of the lead rs ot
beth branches Of congress ,he urgent
work can be disposed Of in three
weeks. The President has been n.
formed By them chat an effort win ,e
made to reach an adjournment by fhe
middle Of May. at the farthest. and
me has agreed tenta lively to this pr3-
gram The program Of the house
majority includes the passage Of a
public building bin but the President
aas not committed himself ON such
2 measure Intima;ions have beer
made hat he might veto a proIic
building bill but that is regarded as
lnl nl'&elF in view u IT'S importance to
the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19
Yesterdays Shipping.

Following is the record OF the
movement of vessels at this port yes
terday Arrived. steamer Onondago
Macbeth, Jacksonville; steamer Oc
mulge.e, Webb, New York. Sailed,
steamer Sabine, Mcintosh, New York;
steamer Altamaha, Rood, New York;
schooner Herbert D. Fuller, Quillan,
New York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19
CABINET JOB WILL
DEPEND ON NOMINATION.
Secretary Of War TAFT VIII Resign if
He Secures Nomination fer the
Presidency.

Washington April l6.-Sccre
War Nm H. Taft VIII resign from
The cabinet if he is nominated BY the
Republican conv nt'on IN June 9th
rwise he will ccntinue at the head
p the department unti the End of
President Roosavelts rnl.
ar. Taft took occasion Yesterday
to deny story printed in the east to
ths effect tha he intended to retire
from the cabinet at the close Of the
present session Of congress in order
to be unrestricted in the prosecution
ai bis presidential canvass.
should tae presidential nomination
fan to the lot Ct the former Ohio
iudss. i wbelieyed that his success
af will be chosen from the following
Robert Bacon, former secretary of
state; Robert S. Oliver. assistant Of
war; Beekman Winthrop. assistant
secretary of the treasury. or Chay.
p Magoon. provisional governor of
Cuba. Each Of these men possesses
qualifications for the portfolio which
commend Themselves to the prese.
dent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19
LARGE DREDeE PLACED
ON MARINE DOCK.

Dredse No. u, OF The Coastwise
Dredging Company, which has oeen at
work in Academy creek for some
Tine, was yesterday placed on the
marine railway of the Parker Hansell
Engineering Company. where a num-
Der of repairs win be made. The
dredge will be on the railway for two
9r three days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19
oPEcthL EAsTED SERVICES
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH

0pr friends are cordially invited to
attend services at fhe Second Advent
church today The pas.or viii
preach at both services. Morning
eerytce at u cclock Text. Now
is Christ 2 become the first
fruits Of taem that slept Cor Is:
-
Evening service at 7:45 O'Clock.
Tex He was raised for orr ius,
fcasion." Rom 4;2f
Suiaiay school at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19

There was decided increase in
registration during ths past week
showing tha The politicians ana their
friends have been ocuye. stil the
'otai number who have registered is
still very small. The books however
"lA oe open Tor two or three weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19
CHEAP TO JACKSONVILLE.
Cumberland Route Puts on Rate
of $3.50.

of $3.50.
The Cumberland Route announces
q rate from Brunswick to Jacksonville
at S2.5Q. The steamer leaves from
Jhe foot Of Mansfield street every
cay eXcept Sunday at $50 a. m.
This is a yery popular and beautiful
route To Jacksonville. as he passen-
ser is given the opportunity of seeing
all the resorts of the millionaires on
tiie trip. tifi7 Steamer passing Iellsrl
Cumberland Dungeness and other
places. AT Fernancina close connec-
tion is made with the Scaboard Ar
Line for Jacksonville
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19
UsUAL TRIPs To lsLANp.

Affaquln VIII Make Two Trips to
St. Simon Today.
The st simon Transit Company
will operate the steamer AttaQuin
to 81. simon today, making two trips.
at the usual hours, 8 a. m, and $50
p. IN. The boat viii leave the island
at 1o:30 a. M. and $50 D. m.
Warm weather is predicted for cc-
day and it is expected that a laye
crowd will take advantage of the op.
portunity to spend today On the Is.
land
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19
plenty of Eaqs.

Those who are to give Easter egg
hunts during the coming week wiz
find plenty Of material on the market.
The supply at present is unusually
large and the price is not so high as
it has been during the past few
months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19
Has Not Sailed

Capt White, who recently purchas.
% NE steamer Atlantic in Whining
ton' y. G., for the run up the satilla
,4'ef :, has not yet sailed from that port
~ is understood that he viii Isave
during the coming week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19
Small Blaze

The Gre department was called out
Browns meat market on A soreet
last nig2ht by trash box On IRE at
There was no damage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master, owners nor. con
sgnors Of the Norwegian steamship.
Frey win be0reaponsible for any
debts contracted by the crew Of said
steamship.
F. D. M. strachan & Co., Consignees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19

Polite drivers. gentle horses.
Dest service. McCrary's stables.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-19

The best turnouts for bridal par.
Ties at McCrarys stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

trap consists of Enclosure sohdly built of tall
posts, from which wings of net about eight feet
high, are extended for miles 1t is a simple matter
under such circumstances To drive the wild horses
INTO the corral, and there to shoot them TO death
They terrified by capture that often they
Kill themselves by dashIng against the walls Of the
prison pen.
There would be no use in trying 10 capture the
ANIMALS, instead of killing them, because they
utterly worthless. They are sCrubbv little beasts
weighing from five hundred 10 eight hundred
pounds sort of mongrel breed such as inevitably
results from the propagation of horses under natural
conditions without control by man Ii Is only when
the horse IS properly bred with the and Of artificial
selection that 1t develops into the noble creature
We SO much admire, whether 1t be a trotter the Per
cheron type for draft, or what not
Accordingly, the problem has assumed decidedly
serious aspect So long the plague Of Wild horses
continues. nobody in that region can raise good
ones 1t Is necessary, then that the Wild animals
shall be destroyed. But how. That Is the puzzle
Meanwhile despite all efforts 10 get rid of them
they are increasing faster than they are killed
Hence the appeal for help addressed 10 the Gov
eminent. 1t IS question of sending a small army
Of people into the horse ridden country ana Nipinp
cut The animals, a task that might take several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

ties Nevada. This IS reservation set aside some
time ago as a national forest, and of course under
the administrative control of the Forest Service.
Within its limits, would appear. there fifteen
thousand twenty thousand wild horses,-beasts
Of 10 value whatever which not only devour the
heritage, but entICe away many domestic horses
that good and useful.
The country Is most admirably adapted for horse
raising, and the people out there anxious to de
velop the business; but 1t IS practically out of the
question to engage pTohtably IN this sort of enter
prise while the region IS infested by numerous row
ing bands of equine outlaws Every sort of eXpedi-
ent has been tried for destroying them, and at the
present time ranch owners are paving the Indians
ii dollar for every wild horse they kill Never
thelcss the animals rather increasing in numbers
than otherwise
The difficulty of the problem VIII be realized 10
extent when 1t IS understood that the natural
increase of the number Of horses mentioned would
be from five thousand 10 six thousand a year. They
absolutely wild and have to be hunted much
III the way antelopes being not less difficult
o approach. To try to them down, even with
the fastest horses, has been found impractiCable
the most experienced rough riders and marksren
having been vanly employed IN this kind of work
The most successful method adopted thus far has
been drive bands of the animals INTO Canons and
then traps for them with portable corrals Such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

mails were literally made outlaws But. tE uSH a
great many We're destroyed, It was found reteSsSl
70 repeal The law, because few good horses NhoI
belonged 20 the inhabitants were luc1Cer-a-E iL'
accidentally shot Since then the mischief mas lSS
getting steadily worse and TO-DAY thcre seem 90 e
Just about as many Wild horses ever r'iiiIs
the mountains and plains III that part vt Che -'.-l
There Is question that II Is WouogTiut -Ss'O
Tor horse raising Horses can run outdoors -AS -
round In the summer they range IN bunSHcS over
the wooded mountains. and when winter ny
they have only 20 go q few miles III order .y [e'0H
The grassy plains where there Is plenty -L i.'s--'
They keep fat at all seasons
One naturally asks Where did the WILD horse, 80 -.
fl, m The answer IS that many ot chem N'u--
less represent The progeny OF animals more 'i x
recently Straved out of domestCatIon. But "tP%-f
emily most of them trace their ancestry III - - -
state much further back, possibly, indeed. -
centuries Their forebears originally l'i-os mes,
Gated but nobody knows how long ago N'- ol--5
they extremely Wild, but they are very 80 -
ming and, 1t is SAID, can see "a man twenty i--'7
Ii Was stated that they are absolutely W'', J,
Perhaps this might be qualified by saving tnt' ne
hides are worth from one dollar and haI l' w" wv
and a half apiece In san Francisco there 3 .
mar ket for he skins which converted lnto le-i-i
serve for 81 variety II purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

weird shadows about in the dark ll-e.- little street
L think | was unconscIOusIy getting ready to
grab the reins he assented- "Automo- lies are since
How good those peanuts smell, believe
must be hungry
THERE was another minute Of silence after that
too while they We're both realizing that It had
got suddenly Of course, quite dark
Do YOU mind seeing what time II Is she asEet
Not that It matters and It can't he I--e but an
supposed 70 be somewhere for l----er NJ e1ght
O'Clock
He pulled out his watch and held II IN -le window
where the light from the entrance -u the rulldI1g
would enable him 70 read the dial He --.1--. over
It. shook it. and finally insulted that rrer-1athabe
tImePiece by holding II to his ear
90 Has II gone urong2' ChriStahel asked beC-CSe
mines right l set It by telephone lus- before lett
home
She might have lighted the little storage amp
which had been placed n the nter1C- ~ THIS al
mirablv equipped car for Just such purposes out
there was no need of bothering, she could see vel
enough If She leaned Just little nearer -he window"
What time does vo,1- watch say. Calico Jack
They held them side by side. The two ---e peces
agreed to fraction Of a minute 1t was a quarter
to eight O'Clock.
oh the dinners not OF any Impo-rl-ce-g- rot
much she said But It s incredible thar II san e
an hour and a half since l sent Hent-cSs up ior
father"
There were Two men not Tar away 20 whom II was
q H.
guess would at least have doubled -ha- modest
ninety minutes These TWO men were d c1aulleul
and highly irate millionaire They had been stuck
IN an elevator lust between the seventeenth ard
the eighteenth floors 70 he precise since Just anuuE
the moment when Smith taking his place on me
seat II the car beside ChristabeL They 1ecelVed
assurances from above and below Just about ne
time that Smith looked al his watch. o. the eIect
that II would be all right a minute nov. However,
there plenty OF people interested II -e'r Ihsa
without the need OF d thought or even guess IS -
the cause for the delay from the two who we're sun
inCredulous that time could fly 50 fast.
You see. Smith was saving not vc-" S.eadHy'
IT wasn't The moon nor the air under the six COT
ton trees that enchanted the hours We had there On
the island. They are still bewIrChed here n We"
York
And you're going back there to-ruo--.e rsernlng
At this rate. YOU have almost missed -he lc@l d.
ready
1t won't he easy. ChristabeI"
Ever since they had sat Jalklng there. be had oe91
Ccy-sas- CT gage -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

tropical and paradisaiC island. given herself away
a little chat was the phrase her mind used hrst ana
then instantly rejected; but she Couldn THINK oil
another to put in its place and, after all there was
no need of being fussv when only COrnrur1nS
with oneself. so she reinstated It'll she had
Given herself away down there on Horse Island It
would be easy enough to retrieve the error here III
nrosaic every dav New York. She would abandon
the nickname Calico Jack, for one thing; and she
wouldn't think about him at all except when ne was
actually in her presence, which probably Woudn ne
very much.
Her father just now deserved all her thought and
al her attention. She did not understand exactly
the cause OF the nature of the struggle he had been
through during that hour he had spent alone the
library. When he had come into the billiard room
looking so haggard and much older. when she had
flown TO him and kissed him, she had admon1shed
herself sharply that he was not to be worried any
more, at all events
She was aware of a Slight falling away from this
high altitude of platOniC serenity when she caught
herself using the forbidden nickname in the very
first moment of her welcome to the man that bore II
1t would certainly be the height OF injustice t.
punish him for her own fault. To AVOID dong that,
She invited him sit beside her there in the car
L think Mr. Beaumont means to be working
late" Smith said, acting on her invitation.
Oh well Hendricks will be back IN a minute
She didn't quite know what she meant by that ;
but then It sounded cool and commonplace enough.
anyway.
# was 01leeriv ~sv to talk now they had broken
the ice and settled down 1t. perhaps because there
were so many things to talk about: being IN New
York again after absences OF SIN years and three
weeks respectively what Horse island was IKE
after the hurricane: how it would be It's old
smiling self again; and that Florence Rogers and
. Brien were going to be married, which news did
not surprise Chr1Stabel so much as Smith somehow
expected it would.
Then there was the necessity, which at first Chris
label was inclined to treat skeptiCaly, that com
PEELED Smith sail for the island again the following
morning He was not the practically endowed man
of leisure she had expected he would be when to-
DAYS stockholders meeting over, but man
with Job instead,-'A king with kingdom, she
amended
Aren't automobiles good to stand still. - she
remarked idly the end of little period Of silence
If this was a carriage and a pair of horses. they
would be dancing all the street the sight OF
that"
The thing she indicated was a peanut and popcorn
cart in the process OF being pushed up the long
hill by a laborious looking Italian. The steam was
kissing ercey out of the peanut roaster; the gaso
lene flare which he popped the fiinging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

King his place disabled by his accident, the need
for him could hardly have been more pressing.
He felt rather fOrlOrn, though, when he took the
elevator down the street, trying to think IN the
minute interval of time while they flashed by twenty
stories or So of something that might prove toera-
Bile way to pass the evening
When he emerged from the building into the bot
tom of one Of those great crooked canons that are
called streets in New YOrk's financial district ne
found himself confronted by big motor car IN d
state OF rest and vaguely conscious that the
Ieathery individual whom he had Just missed Jam
ming in the revolving door must be the chauffeur
that went with It.
The sidewalk was. narrow and the glass window
that formed the upper hall of the car door was let
down and though the waning sun, casting the
shadow of one wall of the canon high up on the tace
of the other left only twilight here IN the DoJJoh
II the gorge, Smiths eyes needed no second glance
at the figure of the girl in the car to know who she
was-needed second glance, but that IS not
saving he did not take it. The next moment he had
taken the hand she held out to HIM
You feel real, anyway, she said was more
than ever convinced that YOU were the ghost OF
Calico Jack when your note told me you had
reached New York ahead OF US after all thought
YOU must have come in the Flying Dutchman ghost
OF one OF the four Evangel1sts
90 | have had moments OF doubling Your realltE'
too. 1t all seemed So
Smith did not complete the sentence 1t faded
out somehow without his quite being aware OF It. or
being either that for good many more sec
onds than 90 to constitute normal pause III con-
versation, he Just stood there and looked at her.
Neither OF them quite sure winch 1t was IIltt
had opened the door.
Il have just sent Hendricks up to see-to see II
fat her won't come home with me lie IL he down IN
a minute Won't YOU get in, 1t easier to talk that
way. And wont-won't your broken arm feel bet
ter sitting down
NOV Christabel had some good resolutions Of her
IN own. She had often wondered since they had
set sail for Kingston that afternoon in the Pheasant
Just what she had said in the note she had lett be
hind: how much more than the mere necessary di-
rections for finding the treasure which was all she
had meant to write. She hadnt sad much, she
assured herself. She couldn't have said anything
silly Yet she was aware that if she had dictated 1t
TO Valentine and kept carbon copy, she would feel
rather
Anyhow there was doubt III her mind now, or
had not been until a minute ago. the exact tone
she meant to give to all the little encounters she
would naturally have with Smith during the course
OF his visit here in New York
If she had amid the romantic surroundings OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
A PLAG CUE OF HORSE

wears 20 accomplish The FoIes'
Service NAV he obliged -u under
take II. bur as Vet It feels -ructant,-
one reason for It's dISlrclua-lon Is
THAT news of the wholesale i-s-rocton
If wild horses IN Nevada -ld 1e sure
20 stir up "a great deal If lt-apprQlE,aII
IN the East Such diSarrr.ta- mlghI
he due 20 miScouceptIuu .t -he taSls,
but II would be none the less hAslF
10 inIure the Forest Service.
Half a dozen wears ago NeFau4
made a law permitting anybody 70
kIll the wild horses. Thus che am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22

W7HO ever heard Of plague Of
w horses? Such a thing seems
an absurdity scarcely credible. Yet
at the present time a very serious
affection of the kind is disturbing
the comfort and welfare of people
out in Nevada, and to some extent in
neighboring States, the mischief be
ing 50 alarming that appeals are being
made 70 the Government for help.
The situation is particularly bad in
the 50 called Tovabe forest, which en-
braces an area Of about one hundred
mileS SQUARE in \Ve and Lander COun-