davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-12

ONES.
|" De- real. rs they Wander
!" his mothers cherished form,
AS she gently said. in parting.
lhmr in sunshine and in storm:
,mn' III helpless childhood'S morning,
An" III h"Nh""d' 5 Joyous time,
no" must leave ne n"w--Gnd watch
lhrr
IN thy manhnod'S riprncl primc.n
,<,
v' ''r :, '''''''S'' 'a'n''S' sigh.
:, ''"'''.'S - "''lrr '"ah word spoken,
~. ,"''''''.''| Dreaming ct tie
'>''' HIS S""l is h"undln" heart
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Wv, "' Nv ''>' Mss nc remembers
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''''' ''''' ""S' H"" 90: ana an
''' "'''" NY county Will.
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49,. '' '''>o ''''''' "''S' the SOL
.,''' ''"'' nerve nm Tor the fight;
To d., ,hp h,tuo fnr t,,s '.;'s,, a.''
Lc, him fcol u,t vL;,. Io, S''.
IN h;s f;tf,l ,.,,,,,. ".'> u. "'''''''''s
That wc'rc nrov;nycol v,,.a, ,a.
him
Tn his bl,nkc, ,r ,r, ,.o,,,,,,
AT tho o,r.,,.;,, go c.,
wi)c,s olJrnss c,J q u,I''', % "'
moved ,h,t II. h., nlontol ,'''''.'. "'''pe'
member of James D. Nance C,wn
The motion was u,on;m,ns]v ,,lur, ',r
by S,andin. vote. In mari; ;n.. thr ~,
ti"n. Col. Schumpcrl. referred ,o fl.
James ID. Nance Camn os ,l, h,nror
camp of South Carolina. G.,,r,l
Carwilc thanked the romn. for thc
honor which had been com rcrrol 49,,
on him. saying that it WAS with "rca.
pleasure that he accented honorary
membership in the brs, comn IN S,,th
Carolina, Il camp which is worthy uno
name which il brar,--.J,m.. y
Nance.
cold Kentucky HomcD was ROM
drred by the choir, assisted nv t,o
college ylcc club.
Crosses of bo,or u,oro ,,o
rcd nv tho Douo,,,or. 90 49, c'r>,
cracv unou tho fo,1ov.;ru ,.a,a
th,. crossos ho;u,, ,;r,nI ~ ''
.rans' coats bv ,hc D,,,h,.r. r.no
have been mont;,,od -.
seats unon tbo stono '7
w I<;n,rd Mo,,n,,, p,m ~,
Smith. T. N Rosc y w nnlo,l'.,,,
w p. D,v,,nor ~ I::,,.
Alex S;uulctor AZ .,,,ol ,.' w.,
crans uDon whom cro.so. ,oro =,
conferred Mossrs Il II D,,n., , ~
Is Duncan boro ala r,%: '"
Nlucu Dy the rules, uOinr to tho pro
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-05-12
TWICE A WEEK. 81 80 A YEAR
Like Il sunbeam in the forest,
Or tomb wrcathcd o'rr with flow
rrS.

" And when sleep dcSrcnds upon him.
Silll his Thought within his dream
Is Of home, and friends, and loved
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
MAY CLASH:
OVER THE THAW
CASE
FEDERAL AND STATE TRl6UN-
AIS ABOUT TO MIX UP IN THE
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
ANOTHER CUSTODIAN LIKELY.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-THE probability
that some New York man will soon
succeed Detective Roger O'Mara, now
serving as receiver and custodian of
the estate CT Harry X. Thaw, is the
proposition in the much complicated
lease most generally discussed in
Pittsburg. This is based upon the
provisions of the federal bankruptcy
law 1t is admitted by all having a
knowledge of this law, that creditors
have the right at their first meeting
to elect a trustee to take charge of
jail property of a petitioner in bank
ruptcy and that such trustee imme-
diately supersedes any receiver that
may previously have been appointed
by any other authority. Acting upon
this provision, it is surmised the cred
itors, a majority of whom are resi-
dents of New York, are likely to make
concerted move for one of their own
selections to act as trustee.
The fiercest legal fight, however. is
leXpected because of reports from New
York that should an attempt be made
ito bring Thaw here Jerome, it is said,
will oppose. any such move, fearing
that if Thaw is once removed from
the jurisdiction of New York courts
there will be trouble in having him
returned to. that jurisdiction. Under
the bankruptcy law should the ref
cree call for Thaw and he failed to
appear, such failure would constitute
contempt. Hence the prospect of d
clash between state and federal au-
Ithorities.
Legal authorities here agree that
there is no such precedent governing
Ithe questions raised in this case and
Iall are watching developments with
much interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
KNIGHTS OF DISTRICT
HELD MEETING
IN CITY
TWO BUSINESS SESSIONS HELD
AND LAST NIGHT MEMBERS EN-
JOTED A BANQUET AT THE
>CAFE ROYAL.

The Georgia Knights of Pythias Of
the First district held their annual
convention in Brunswick yesterday
which was one of the largest attended
and most interesting since the or
ganization of the convention. Every
lodge in the district was represented
by one or more delegates, many of
whom were accompanied to the city
by lady members of their families.
The first business session was held
in Castle Hall at 2:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, when routine matters
We're taken up. There was a large
amount of work for the convention,
and two or three hours were spent
in the lodge room.
The election of officers occurred
and resulted as follows:
President, J. NJ. Dent, Douglas.
Vice-president, L. Ludwig, Bruins
wick
Master-atarms, C. H. Ficken, Way
cross.
Secretary, A. M. Zellner, Brunswick.
Outer guard. E. 2. Byrd. Blackshear.
Inner guard, E. b. Parker, Kings
land
The convention met again In the
hall last nigh: at s o'clock and held
another business session. AT 10 o'clock
the meeting adjourned and all CT the
delegates, as well as the local Knights,
went to the Cafe Royal, where a de-
lightful banquet was rendered the
visitors. 1t was an informal affair,
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present, After the convention the
Knights again went to the hail. where
an initiation occurred.
The next convention will be held
in Waycross on December 10, 1908.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
LAWRENCE CASE
IS NOW CLOSED
MAN GOES TO HIS HOME AND
LITTLE GIRL is SENT TO
HER MOTHER.

The case CT V. V. Lawrence, who
claims to be dentist from Birmiug-
ham, and which created much inter-
est in the city, is probably closed
now, and it is not expected that any
more will ever be heard of it. When
he waived a preliminary hearing and
put up bond of $3.50, it was
thought then by those who had watch
ed the progress of the case, that the
supposed dentist would never return
to the city to stand trial, but would
forfeit the bond. AS a matter of
fact, he should consider that he got
away very light.
Lawrence left the city Monday night
over the Southern for his home in
Birmingham. At least that is where
he said he was going.
Little Beatrice Hill, the 12 year-old
girl in the case, remained at the
Seamen's Home until yesterday
morning, when she was placed aboard
a train in charge of a conductor and
sent to her mother in Birmingham.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
PRETTY BRIDE OF 6 WEEKS
NOW SUES FOR ALIMONY

'alleges that her husband has never
cared for ner since the wedding, one
pair of tan shoes and few pins be-
ing all that he had purchased for her.
She states that he is hostler on
the A., B. G A., and earns SIS per
month, and is able to case for her,
and she asks that she be allowed a
monthly alimony out of his wages.
Before the case was filed in court
yesterday restraining order was
presented to Judge Parker in Way
cross. Mrs. Quarles stated that her
husband intended to go to Chattanoo.
ga as soon as he received his money.
and the court issued a ne exeat regno
to prevent him from leaving the state
Judge Parker issued an order reolir-
Ing the husband to show cause before
him on August % why permanent all
mony should not be allowed. and he
required the defendant to give a
bond of $500, in default of which he
must go to jail.
AS soon as the papers were served
on the husband, he employed Ben
nett e Conyers to represent him. fur.
nished the necessary bond of $500.
and, 1t is understood, will fight the
suit.
Mrs. Quarles is just 10 years of age.
She is a pretty and attractive young
woman. being decided brunette She
has made her home in Brunswick for
a number OF years, while Mr.. Quaries
mas resided in the city for only a
few months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12

Mrs. Ruth Drake Quarles, through
her attorney, Major r. e. Dart, yes
terday filed in the Glynn superior
court, alimony proceedings against
her husband, James Quarles, Jr.
The filing of this suit occasioned
some surprise among the friends of
the young couple, who were welded
about six weeks ago, or to give the
exact date, on June %. The wedding
itself was a surprise to both the
friends and families of the two par
ties. On the morning OF the date
above named, Mr.. and Mrs. Quarles
left the home of the bride for a short
walk. Before they returned they had
been joined in the holy bonds of mat
rimony. Securing license they pro-
ceeded to the home of the Rev. J. E.
Sammons, and there the ceremony
was. performed. They then returned
to their home and notified their fam
lily of what had occurred and took up
their residence with the brides par
ents.
In the petition filed yesterday Mr.
Quarles stated that she was married
on June %, and that since then "she
has treated her husband as loving
and affectionate wife should" For the
first two or three weeks, she says,
things went along nicely, but the hus-
band soon became tired of her, and
on July rs, without cause and giving
no reason whatever, he left her, Sc
cured another boarding house. and
has not since returned to her. She
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
GIRL CAUSES SIX
MEN TO FIGHT
IN PISTOL BATTLE ONE is DEAD
AND ONE is DYlNG-THlRTY
SHOTS FIRED.

New York, Aug. 11.-In a battle
over sirl, six men fought with re.
yolvers in the street Of Inwood, Mas
sau county, Far Rockaway. One was
shot dead, another is dying in st.
Joseph's hospital, and third was shot
but managed to fee with his compan-
ions when Constable William Belcher
and several citizens, armed with re-
volvers, commanded them to surren
der. Instead of surrendering, the
duellists turned their attention to the
constable and half dozen shots were
fired at him. Two bullets passed
through his coat AS soon as they
fired the men ran and escaped.
The dead man, josef Monteeone,
who, according to Constable Belcher.
is a desperate character, had a bullet
through his heart. He lay stretched
upon the ground. Near him lay Fer
dinand MaZzoo. He was unable to
talk, although he was still conscious.
A physician was hastily summoned
from st. Joseph's hospital and found
that bullet had passed through his
lungs. He cannot survive, says his
doctor.
The girl over whom the duel. took
place Is an American of great beauty.
One Of the men had been seen with
her, and, according to Constable Bel
cher, he told rival that the girl had
promised to marry him.
This declaration was the signad for
the drawing of pistols, and friends of
the rivals took sides. The shots we're
fired at not more than dozen Yards.
Fully thirty shots were fired, residen )
say.
Several doors and windows were
perforated by the bullets. An effort
was made early today to get the
names Of the men who participated in
the fight from Mazzoo, but he was
unable to talk 'ntel''ger+,y.
There is no clew to the murderer
and unless the police find the wounded
men who escape1 It is probable there
will be no arrests. ~t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
cOUNTEFElT MONEY is
NOW IN CIRCULATION.
Several Bad Dollars Have Been Seen
Here Lately.

Here Lately.
Brunswick people who receive mon
ey in the shape of silver dollars
should be careful to examine each
piece arefully to see if it is counter
feN, az a Let of bad money of that
denomination is in circulation in the
city. They are turning. up every now
and then and the people who receive
them lost just that much. They are a
very poor counterfeit, too, and anyone
who Will take the trouble to notice
them carefully will socn discover the
cheat. People who are presented
with these spurious coins should also
find out who the person is that ten
ders them in payment and find out,
If possible, where they obtained them
and let the officers know who they
are. A close watch kept by merchants
and others who get hold of this mon
ey will soon result in the capture of
the parties who are circulating the
stuff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
JUDGE ]. S. TURNER
MAY NOW OUT
BOARD
1T is SAID THAT CHAIRMAN OF
PRISON COMMISSION WILL RE-
SIGN-GEN. EVANS TO BE SEC
RETARY OF PARDoNS.

Atlanta, Aug. 1.-THE passage of
the Felder-Stephens substitute, pro-
viding for the abolition of the lease
system and the abolition of the prison
commission, may be expedited by a
reliable report current at the capitol
to the effect that Chairman J. S. Tur-
ner has for some time proposed to
voluntarily resign as commissioner;
and the further statement that Gen.
eral Clement A. Evans will be offered
the secretaryship of pardons, provid-
ed by the substitute, in the event of
its passage. 1t is equally as possible,
however, that the reported intention
Iof Judge Turner to resign from the
commission may act as a hindrance
to the success of the substitute.
According to the report, it has been
for some time the purpose of Judge
Turner to retire from the commission
along with Commissioner Tom Eason,
whose term of office will expire next
summer. Mr.. Eason did not offer for
reelection and it was understood even
before the penitentiary investigation
that Judge Turner would leave the
board at the same time.
When seen in regard to the report,
Judge Turner declined to discuss the
matter other than to say that he new
er quit under fire.
The Fielder Stephens substitute pro-
vides, among other things, for sec
retary of pardons, and it has been
Stated upon seemingly good authority.
that this position will be offered to
General Evans, in the event of the
abolition of the present commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
SOLDIERS MAY CONE
DOWN TO SPEND
LABOR DAY
THIRD BATTALION OF THE FIRST
REGIMENT INVITED TO Join
RiFLEMEN IN FIELD DAY ExER-
C!sES ON ST. SIMON.

If the plans outlined by Major F. A.
Dunn materalize, and they generally
do when he takes hold o. anything of
the kind, Labor Day will be cclebra-
tied in great fashion on 81. Simon
next month, when Il large exc.u sion
will be operated to the island, which
will probably be the last of the season.
The Brunswick R;flemen have an
nounced that they will have a field
day on st. Simon Labor Day, and
Major Dunn has extended to the com
panies composing his battalion of the
First Georgia regiment an invitation
ito come down. The companies COM
posing his battalion, besides the Rifle
men, are the companies cf Waycross,
Fitzgerald, Valdosta and Thomasville
1t has been claimed that Major Dunn
had the best regiment in camp at
Chickamauga last month. Whether
or not these Companies will accept
the invitation il not known, but it is
thought two or three of them will
come down, and if they do, they will
be entertained by the Riflemen, both
In the city and on the island.
A"committee has been appointed to
take charge Of the program for the
field day exercises, and it will be an
inounced in full in few days. 1t will
consist of target shoots and prize
drill, foot races, etc, to end at night
with s/big dance at the Bellevue ho-
lte1
The day will be made a very pleas
ant one, and it is expected that one
lcf the largest crowds of the season
will visit the island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
New Orleans Strike.

New Orleans, Aug. 11-Several hun
dred operatives at the Lane-Maginnis
cotton mills of this city have gone
on a strike, leaving only small
working force in the mills. The mills
recently announced that on account
of the stagnant condition in the cot
ton goods market it,would be neces-
sary to close down unless the opera
tiyes, would accept a cut in wages. 1t
was understood that large majority
of the operatives agreed to the reduc-
ton, but when it went into effect
only small proportion of them re-
manned at work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
EXCURSION NEAT WEEK TO
FERNANDlNA AND ST. MARYS

A pleasant excursion will be given
next Tuesday under the auspices of
the Seamen's reading rooms, to Fer
nandina and st. Marys, on the steam
er Atlantic
The steamer will leave Brunswick at
a. m. and will stop both at Fer
nandina9sand St Marys. Lunch will
be served on the boat, and the trip
promises to be very pleasant one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
PLUNGED INTO cHAsM.
Serious Wreck Caused by a Washout
Near Shoshone.

Goldfeld, New. Aug. 11.--As the re-
suit Of washout en- the -Tonopah and
|Tidewater near Shoshone, Cal, last
night, a passenger train plunged into
IA chasm and three men were killed.
The dead are Engineer Hamilton,
Fireman Broadwell, and w. f. Moore,
a passenger supposed to be from
Georgia
Shortly before the train arrived at
Shoshone cloudburst washed out
100 feet of track. The train dashed
into the cut, the locomotive turning
over and the baggage and other cars
rolled ON their sides, but the sleeping
car remained on the track.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
IMPROVEMENTS To BE MADE
ON NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

The second and third story Of the
National Bank building is To- be
thoroughly oyerhauled in everyteway5
The contract for the work has been
awarded to Bowen g. Thomas, and
they will begin cD 1t in few days.
The entire second and third story
Of the handsome building win be
renovated and placed in first class
condition generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
MOTHER Is KILLED,
' SON HURT BY AUTO.

San Francisco, Aug. 11.4Mrs. An
naklems was killed last night in an
automobile accident near this city,
and her son, Harry, was slightly in
jured.
Clarence N. Wolf, the owner of the
car, who was driving, was unhurt.
I A bridge was Being repaired in the
road, and Mr.. Wolf, In the darkness,
drove the machine upon it before he
noticed that it was torn up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
INTEREST IN THE SHOOT.
Gun Club Members Enthusiastic Over
the Contest Friday,

The handicap race to be held by
the Brunswick Gun club Friday after
noon promises to be the most interest
ing shoot yet held by the club, and
it is expected that there will be about
forty shooters participating.
Fifteen or twenty of the club mem
bers were out for practice yesterday
afternoon, the highest score being
made by N. Emanuel, who broke Al
out of a total of so birds.
More than usual interest is mani
tested in Fridays shoot, as, besides
shooting for the clubs medals, it is
the beginning of the contest for two
handsome trophies which have been
donated to the club.
All members are requested to be on
the grounds in time to make entries
lin order that the shoot can begin
,sSomptly at 8 O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT.
Council May Take Up Mutual Liqht
and Water Company Matter.

City council will meet in regular
semi monthly session tomorrow might,
and 1t Is expected that the Mutual
Light & Water company matter will
be taken up, and, it Is expected, may
be finally settled.
1t is known that several conferences
nave been held by Representatives of
the Mutual and the city during the
past several days, but nothing con-
corning these conferences has been
given out. 1t is known, however, that
an agreement has been about reached
and the council may be able to def
nitely settle the matter at the meet
ing tomorrow night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
NEGRO sTABs FARMER;
POSSE IN PURSUIT,

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. lit has
just been learned that John Fowler, a
prominent farmer living near this
city, was stabbed and probably ia.
tally wounded yesterday afternoon at
Fleece Station by a negro.
A posse of deputy sheriffs are look
ing for the assailant and considerable
excitement prevailsa in the neighbor-
hod where the crime was committed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
To His Sisters Funeral.

A. H. Boyle, the well known pro
duce dealer left yesterday morning
for New York, where he goes to at
tend the funeral of a sister, who died
in that city yesterday. The Brunswick
friends of Mr.. Boyle sympathize with
him in his bereavement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
INT RESTING FACTS
CONCERNING
FAILURES
COL. GOODYEAR FURNISHES SOME
FIGURES ON FAILURES IN THIS
COUNTRY DURING THE VARI-
Gus PANICS.

TO the Editor of The News:
The failures for 1857 were 4,225. for
1898, 15,242, for 1857 the average liza
bility per failure, 1926, for 1898, 1927.
The statistics are not available for
1908, but for 1907 they show S,119
failures, with total liabilities of $129,-
100000, the average liability per fail
ure being $3.50. This included Octo-
ber November and December of the
present panic of 1907. There was one
failure for each 1851 people. In 1857
there was one failure to every S,433
In 1898 one for every 5,642.
The above Gata is for failures il
every class of business, including
banks. There are but six years in
which | can Obtain the statistic. of
bank failures, 1900, 1901, 1908, 1904
1906 and 1907. The last includes Oc
tober, November and December, the
worst three months of the present
panic period
year. NO Liabilities
l9OO-4o.. -. -. ...$32 100000
l90l-6b... = ...$17 100000
1903-S8.. 500 00OOOo
l9O4--S3 -, $21 100000
LJOo--4o. -. ..Si4 ,00000U
l907-29... -. -. -. ..$13 900 600
The larger proportion of bank fail
ures were in the last three months of
1907. think it safe to say that there
have been no more bank fallures than
In some of the prosperous years nam
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
TRAINS DELAYED BY
A SLIGHT ACCIDENT

Passenger trains in and out of the
city last night were delayed by
small accident which occurred near
Everett. A freight car jumped the
track and blocked traffic for some
time. Train No. 16, due in the city
at $3.50, did not arrive until 1000 last
night. Train No. 13 was also half an
hour late in leaving the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-12
INTERESTING MEETING.
The Eagles Will Celebrate Their An
niversary This EVENING.

niversary This Evening.
The Brunswick Lodge of Eagles will
hold an interesting meeting in their
handsome home over the Brunswick
Bank & Trust company this evening.
In addition to taking in several new
members, the lodge will celebrate it's
fourth anniversary with a smoker.
This order has made phenomenal
progress in Brunswick, and while one
of the youngest orders in the city, it
is one of the largest, if not the larg-
est, numerically.
It's home is one of the handsomest
lodge rooms in the SOUTH and here in
Brunswick its members are enthusi-
astic over the work.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
FOR SALE.

3-room house with 50 foot lot. city water and shade, for $500. easy pay ments, $50 down, and s10 per month. houses with 73 foot frontage. city water, shade, etc. for $725. easy pay ments. $50 down and $2O per month. 4-room frame house with city wat CT, shade and fence. for $650.
 4-room frame house one block from Washington street and 91s blocks from Center street, for S7OO. terms reasonable.
 S-room brick house with 100 foot frontage, good shade, bath. etc, for S22OO.
 7-room brick house in good location with 150 foot frontage. good stable and other improvements, for s25OO.
 S-room modern brick house close in for s265O.
 FOR RENT.
 5-room brick house on car line, bath and electric lights, for S25 per month, if taken for one year.
 Furnished rooms for light house. keeping in all parts of the city on application.
 Furnished and unfurnished houses not included in above list on appli- cation.
 B. G. PEcKA, 51O-512 W. Washing ton St., Real Estate. Loans and In surance. Phone Red s995.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03

PUBLIC SALE-Wed. Oct :, Com mencing at F o'clock, noon, at my ranch on Mcdowell road. 1-2 miles east of Brill corner. or one mile north and l 3-4 miles east of asylum. 34 head cattle, fl cows which are second to none, and are dependable COWS. They have the milking habit. Part are fresh, others to be soon. Seven heifers, springing. eight yearlings and younger. Three steer calves, weaned. The stock are Dur ham and Jerseys, and must be sold. Free lunch served at II a. m. J. H. RhOads, owner, Hammond, auc- tiOneer