davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
Ie THls poa CATCHER

IMMUNE TO RAElES?
New York, July 1S.-Dc. f. r. Jack
son, of the Pasteur institute was at
Montclair. N. j. yesterday and made
a scientific cHajnajion 81 David
Stcinfeldt, air 3sc Ell.
who, according TO the record he has
ke"t dia NJ Lis SIX years service, a1
been uHe1 tiTee In u9an1 times by
all ml-.o Of dogs, at lea one of
WI II "a afflicted With rabi s.
Sto.2,eldf3 ca is regarded as GU
rious By the Pasteur institute and Or.
Jackson wants the dog catcher to go
to The institute so that the surgeons
can make a special study Of his con
dition.
DR.. Jackson made a close examina-
ticn, and Steinfeldt, in answer to his
questions said that he is frequently
affected by some of the symptoms
which usually presage hydrophobia
The surgeon inspected the scars on
Steinleldts body, took a record Of his
heart action, and noted his tempera-
ture.
Ste.nfeldt has not yet decided
whether he will visit New York to I'M
dergo scrutiny at the institute, as he
fears experiments may be conduc
ted by the surgeons if he places him
self in their hands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
A LOCAL MAN TELLS
Of AWFUL HEAT
UP IN n. Y.
HE STOOD ON THE STREETS AND
SAW MANY HORSES SUccUMB.
HOTTEST WEATHER HE EVER
SAW.

"A prominent Bfu1SWicAian who has
Just returned from a trip to New York
and other eastern points, tells har-
rowing tale Of the fearful suffering
from tie tcrr.d heat existing in New
YORK.
ne thermometer registered up in
the nineties each day while he was in
new loIk, and w4.lle he was standing
On the corner Of Broad and Worth
1-so-t5, L-&C HON i2s5 TUesGa., 49,
saw three horses drop dead in the
srost. While going out :ro1 the
city an hour later to his apartments
lin Belmont, q suburb, he observed q
dozen other hourses down IN the
streets from the effects of the heat
Monday the reports il New York
showed % horses died frcm heat and
Tuesday the record reached % dead.
Around the cotton exchange he de
clares the heat was terrible and the
humidity so oppressive that it made
it almost impossible for aim to re-
main around foi any length Of time
and at night the only way he could
secure rest was by taking an outside
room on the fifteenth floor of the
hotel where he was stopping. No
rain had fallen for some time and
conditions were somewhat critical ac-
cording to general opinion.
While the weather is anything but
agreeable in Brunswick and the sur
rounding territory, it will be seen from
this account that Brunswick is much
preferable to the big cities of the
north ard east in summer time as
well as in winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
KICKING ON THE INCREASE.
Brunswick Merchants Don't like to
Pay Higher Freight Rates.

Pay Higher Freight Rates.
Much comment has been created in
Brunswick over the proposed advance
in freights to this city, and other
points in common in this section
which will become effective the first
of next mOntn. Practically every
thing to eat will come under the
heading included in the items on
which advanced rates are scheduled.
Meats, -four and grain will consti-
tute the bulk of the freight On which
the charge will be advanced 1t is
estimated by al expert on this matter
that the increase on goods coming to
Brunswick will amount to something
i'll the neighborhood Of $4,000 an
nually. It may come little below
that Egu e, or ii may reach $4,000
total.
OF course, the people of Brunswick
and the consumers in general, will
have to pay this additional cost. Bro
kers and merchants over the city have
as vet taken no decided action On the
question, but a movement is now un-
der way which may result in an in
junction being brought to restrain the
roads from making the advance until
some specific reason can be shown
why the increase rates are necessary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
WILL DECIDE THURSDAY NIGHT
Mutual Light and Water Matter to
Come Up Adain.

At the meeting of city council to
be held Thursday night, it is expected
that the Mutual Light and Water
matter will come up again and it NAV
be that the new. rate ordinance Will
be introduced and placed on its first
reading.
Council has been delayed with the
ordinance somewhat owing to the
fact that it was necessary to recall the
two auditors from Savannah in con.
nection with their rerort. the CITY
and the company differing on a por-
ton of it. The expert accountants
spent two or three days of the past
week in the city and it is understood
that they have submitted the second
report to council and that the matter
will be definitely acted upon at the
regular meeting this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
BOY PRONOUNCED DEAD
RRETURNS TO LIFE

Vienna, Mo, July 18-Pronounced
dead four hours after he apparently
had drowned, after his flesh had turn
ed purple, and after all efforts toward
resu Jcitation had failed to produce
the Slightest sign Of animation, laid
out upon a hard board slab, Peter
Frey, whose limp body was taken from
the lsasconade river yesterday after
noon, rose to a sitting position and
asked for food.
Frey tcday is apparently little worse
for his marvellous battle with death.
Physicians pronounce his case marvel
ous. -. i.-..-.l4-St IA X.l&l1N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
LIGHTNING STRUCK TRAIN

Americus. Ga, July 1s.-Lightnine
struck a swift moving Central pas.
sehser train near Americas this az
,ernoon during a thunder storm. tear
ing hole through the root Of the
baggage car and ripping II cinost tho
en'lre length The train was making
twenty five miles an hour. probabIy
'wnen struck. The occupants Of the
o2- Miracul1u y e-a,-r, - -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
FUNERAL occURsLo YESTza1A'
Body of Misc Cleo Hurley Laid T.

Body Of Miss Cleo Hurley Laid u
Rest in Palmetto Ceneter
The funeral CT Miss Cleo Harley,
whose sad death occurred FRIDAY AZ
Iternoon. took place yesterday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the family
residence on Carpenter street, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. Robt.
Kerr, pastor Of the First Methodist
church.
A large number of friends Of the
popular young tod and n he fo~o''-
attended the funeral The floral tr!-
butes were unusually r~-"- ------ ~
ing sent by admiring friends of the
young lady. The interment was in
Palmetto cem5te.y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
c-TTz2 Is MAMEo YAM4c7,.....
New Revenue Boat to BE on paty in
This District.

The new revenue cutter which has
Just been built for duty in this district
and which will be stationed at Savan-
nan, has been named Yamacraw. sa
yanrah people worked to have the
cutter given this name and Congress
man Adamson, who did much towards
securing the new boat, also asked that
She be given that name. The Yama-
craw Is now nearing completion and
VIII soon be ready for service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
EMPEROR OF CHINA III

Pekin' July 16.-It is generally re-
ported hers that the emperor Of
emma is seriously IL, but eli efforts
to obtain information as to tho nat,,ro
avail. "i'nouO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
LARGEST MOTOR BOAT.
Handsome Yacht is Lsunched at Ship
Yards Near New York.

Yards Near New York.
New York, July 18.-The largest
yacht in the world driven by motor
power was launched yesterday at
Charles L. Seabury and Company ship
yard, at Morris Heights, in the pres
|ence of the owner, Charles Ii. Fletcher
and number of friends who had been
invited to see the new pleasure vessel
take the water. Mrs. Fletcher broke
Ia bottle of champagne over the stem
land named her Jemima z. HI. The
yacht is named after Mrs. Fletcher.
land is the third Jemima On INC list
She is a graceful well built vessel of
1870 tons register, classed Al at LIoyds
III feet over all, 80 feet at the water
line, q feet beam, feet draught, 260
hcrsepo twin screw and has a
speed Of IA knots. The interior work
III the cabins is artistically construc-
ted of San Domingo mahogany and
the exterior of the cabins and the deck
lis built entirely of teakwood from
Burmah.
The Jemima F. III has tanks to hold
300 gallons CT gasolene, On which
she is guaranteed by the builders to
travel 500 mics at a speed of 10 to
IA knots
The yacht will carry two gasoipe
,dingies for fishing purposes, which is
the owners chief amusement when he
goes out for cruise. The boats are
holster by electricity The anchors
iare hove up by the same motive Ply er
when the mate presses the baton on
1.-THE focstle head
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
CALL To NATIONAL BANKS.
Report on Condition on July IS Want
ed by Comptroller,

Washington, July 1S.-The Comp
troller of the Currency today issued
a call on national banks throughout
the country for report of their con.
dition on July Is.
The call is fer tho condition al the
close of business on that date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
CHEAP RATES TO CUMBERLAND.
Boat Line Puts Them on During the
AZ Shoot.

In order that Brunswick people may
attend the big gun club tournament
AT Cumberland, which begins Tuesday,
the Cumberland route announces taat
"a la'e Ct Gre 4 .la@ Ger tie fcaad
"Trip WI be in feroa ieG.as.ag Taea.
day morning.
I ~ 'i2@et5 VII lie en- sale Tuos,..y,
Wednesday and Thursday and will
nave thlee-day limit This is done
III ordon 70 pern7' 6 na VINO 80 de-
sire to 80 oytr Tuesday d. remain
until the shoot is over
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
NO PAID BRYAN SPEAKER.
Call Issued for Volunteers In All Parts
of Country.

Birmingham, July 18.-John w.
rcmlinson, Alabama member of the
National Democratic Committee, who
saw Mr.. Bryan Tuesday, announced
today that volunteers to as ut in
the campaign throughout the United
States will be accepted, and asks all
speakers to advise him q to states
and time desired by the orators. He
said:
There will be no hirelings on our
staff of orators. Each speaker will
be q volunteer fighter, deyoting his
own time and money to the cause.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-19
WILL RETURN WEDNESDAY.

Riflemen and Band Coming Back from
Encampment.
The Brunswick Ri1emen ard the
First regiment band will, it Is under
stood, arrive in the city Wednesday
from Chickamauga, where the Georgia
militia has been in camp for week
When the two organizations left
the city last Sunday it was stated that
they would return Tuesday, but It Is
understood now that 1t will be We'd
.nesday before they will get back. They
win return via the Coast Line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08

Toxic, April S.-Japan is worried
over the negotiations now progress
ing between the United States and
Russia over the status of the latter
In Manchuria.
Sensationalists connect the arrival
of the Evans fleet with the opening
of these negotiations.
A Washington dispatch says that
the United States will oppose both
Japan and Russia in Manchuria and
will insist upon the unrestricted DOM
ination of the Chinese in government
al affairs in Manchuria4
Advices from Harbin quote Consul
Fisher as stating that the United
States demands the abandonment of
Japan's present status in Manchuria.
The foreign office refuses to accept
the alarmists' view of the situation
and states its belief that the Ameri-
can government is not opposed to
Japan's position in Manchuria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
GOOD PROSPECTS IN GOLD NINE
Old Workings Are Being Retimbered
and Work VIII Be Rushed.

Big things may be expected from
the old Tom Paine mine, in Pocahon-
tas district in which a big strike was
made a few weeks ago, in the near
future, says the Baker City Democrat.
The rich ore body ran into recently
is at a point in the old workings. and
where huge cavein occurred on ac-
count of the rotten timbering, ne
oessitating the clearing away of hun
dreds OF tons of country rock and
earth and the putting in of new tim
bers. This work has been going on
ever since the strike was made and
1t will take some time year before
II will be finished. This done the
extent of the rich ore body will be
determined.
Mr.. w. F. Grove, president and
manager of the company, was in the
city Wednesday transacting business.
He Is enthusiastic over the develop
ments occurring at the Tom Paine
and being a practical and scientific
man. what he says gives encourage
ment to the belief that the Tom
Paine will soon be in the producing
class on a large scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
UMAT|LLA CATTLE
SENT To ALASKA
FIFTEEN CARLOADS TO
GO OUT THIS WEEK
j. t. Cox, Independent Buyer OF Sc
alta Takes Cream of Eastern Ore
gon Terd for the Alaskan Market
The North Country Is Fast Becom-
ing an Excellent Market for Inland
Empire Stuff.

Fifteen carloads Of eastern Ore
gon's finest fat steers are being sent
cut this week to Alaska by j. T. Cox.
the well known independent cattle
buyer of Seattle.
Mr.. Cox has just purchased two
cars from Dan Shaw OF this county
and the remainder will be shipped
from Ontario. All of the shipment
are heavy cattle, the choice Of the
herds, and will be sent In to Dawson
by Mr. Cox early this spring.
The Alaskan markets are opening
up gradually every year and accord
ing to Mr. Cox that vast region will
soon afford a market for more stuff
than is now prepared for market in
the inland empire
All that is now needed is better
transportation facilities to make
Alaska the greatest market on the
western hemisphere. All parts OF the
territory are being rapidly settled
and all the mining districts are prov
ing to be substantial and permanent
and an immense population will soon
be supported by that country.
The bulk of the fat cattle has been
shipped out of eastern Oregon this
spring. Nate Rains shipped out two
cars last evening to Seattle. These
were purchased from Roy Arbogast
of Ritter and but few small herds of
fat cattle now remain in this section.
Over 10000 head have been shipped
out during the past winter and the
prices have been highly satisfactory
to feeders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
IRELAND WILL
MEET sTOCKMEN
ADVISORY BOARD TO
CONFER WITH OFFICIALS
Problems OF the Eastern Division OF
Blue Mountain Reserve Will Be
Discussed-Executiye Committee of
Oregon WoOlgrowers' Association
Here on Friday, April 1O-Sheep-
men to Protest the Cut in Allot-
ments.

On Friday, April 10, the advisory
board for the eastern division of the
Blue mountain reserve will be here
for the purpose of meeting Henry
Ireland, supervisor of that reserve.
The meeting has been called at the
instance of Mr.. Ireland himself ana
problems connected with the admin
istration of the reserve will be gone
over.
On the same day the executive
committee of the state woolgrowers'
association will meet here to protest
to the forestry bureau against max
ing any cuts in the number of sheep
to be allowed upon the reserves this
summer. This subject will also be
discussed with Mr.. ireland while h.
is here.
The following men compose the ad-
visory board for the eastern division
of the Blue mountain reserve: NJ. B.
Gwinn, chairman; Douglas Belts. Her
bert Boylen. William Barrett of Hepp-
ner, and John Kilkenny Of Heppner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
China VIII Not Back Down.

Pekty Ill s.-That Japan is
trying to force China into an armed
clash rather than arrive at a peaceful
settlement of the many questions now
pending between the two nations. is
the impression at Pekin.
Premier Hayashi's unyielding at
titude over the status of the Man.
churian question and has the appear
ance of having been assumed for
driving China past endurance.
China on her part is inclined to put
up a sitter defense than usual and
an agreement looks to be far away
at present. The Chinese believe that
the presence of the American fleet in
Chinese waters will uphold her posi-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08

the state penitentiary; that said re-
ceipt was substantially as follows:
Salem, Oregon, April 2S, 1898. Re-
ceived from II. B. Plummer $1,000, in
consideration IL l am elected COVER
nor. of oregon next June, l will ap.
point II. b. Plummer superintendent
of the penitentiary for a period OF four
years" (Signed) "T. T. Geer."
This contract Mr.. Geer failed to
keep and afterwards, as the people
of oregon will remember, he ap-
pointed ]. d. Lee to the place instead
OF myself; that said receipt has been
seen by some Of the most prominent
citizens Of Oregon, many of them re-
pubhcans who were and are we'll
known; that they recognized the sig
nature as that Of T. T. Geer; that Of
all these facts and many more cor
roborative Of this transaction, stand
ready to back either in the public
press Of this state by interview or af-
fidavlt, or by word of mouth that
the affidavit Of Belden H. Grant is
substantially true in every particu-
lar.
(SignedD II. B. PLUMMER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
in the county aforesaid this 4th day
of April, A. D. 1908.
GEO. A. BRODIE,
Notary Public for Oregon.
(Notarial Seal)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08

Washington, April S.-The bureau
OF navigation today issued a program
for the movement Of the Atlantic
fleet after the grand review in San
Francisco.
On May IS the fleet will leave for
Puget sound, and will arrive on May
21. Four ships will then visit Port
Angeles. eight Bellingham bay and
three Port Townsend.
The vessels will then be docked and
afterwards anchored at Seattle.
On May 26 IL Of the ships will sail
for Tacoma and then without anchor
ing eight vessels will leave for San
Francisco, leaving four at Tacoma.
By July all of the vessels are ex-
pected back at San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
BUYS Big Automobile.

The largest auto to be owned by
Union autoists, is on the way here,
destined to Hot Lake, for DR.. Ply,
says the La Grande Observer. It is
also the highest priced machine, cost
ing $4,000, The machine Is Of the
Franklin make, of 6-cylinder grade
and rated at so miles an hour. This
will, of course, be wonder when It
gets here. The sport of automoblling
in Union county is rapidly becoming
more and more popular. At present
there are II machines in La Grande
and "a in the county outside of La
Grande. More are coming. Jay Van
Buren, is in Portland with the inten-
ton of purchasing new machine.
and still others are contemplating the
purchase Of new machines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
NEWSPAPER FROM GUAM.
Guam News Letter Sent by His Son
to Il. +. Rem.

B. F. Rem, ex-councilman, has just
received a copy of the Guam News
Letter, a weekly paper published at
the island of Guam in the Pacific
ocean. The paper is printed half in
English and half in Spanish and
gives an insight into life in that lone
ly American possession.
1t was sent to Mr.. Rem by his son.
who is on an American gunboat now
In the waters OF the Pacific. 1t Is
dated February 90, which is it's natal
day, this being the first number.
The first item tells of the celebra-
ton of Washington's birthday on the
island by firing salute Of 81 guns
from the naval station.
The population Of Guam is now H.
361, of whom 10,99S are natives and
363 foreigners, the remainder being
the naval force of the United States
numbering 140 men.
The only advertisement carried in
the paper is that of drug store, the
Susanna pharmacy, in which a base
ment hospital is conducted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
VIII Shear 10000 Sheen.

Sheep shearing began at Smythe &
Smiths plant, five miles south of Arl-
ington, Saturday, says the Condor
Globe. Sixteen shearing machines
will be used, the power being furnish
ed by a six horsepower gasoline en-
gine. Forty thousand sheep will be
sheared at this plant this season and
an average of 1000 head daily is ex-
pected, Sheepmen report that the
sheep are in good condition, but that
pasture is getting scarce. This has
been one of the most successful lamb
ing seasons known, but few lambs
being lost from any cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08

and sell at 1OS.2O yielding AS per
cent income to the purchasers"
The entire issue of $135.OO0 was
sold by the city to Rollins & Sons at
par and the bonds are now being dis
posed of in small blocks by the orig
inal purchasers. Approximately
100000 has now been paid. or will
be paid shortly, to the city by the
brokers. ~
Under the terms of the sale $4,000
was to be paid down almost lmmedi-
ately and the remainder in monthly
payments of $3.50 each, the city be-
ing paid interest on the deferred pay
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
CITY BONDS SELL WELL IN BOSTON

Pendleton bonds are now selling at
a premium in the east and pessimists
who feared that the last s135, 900 is
sue could not be sold will have to
change their Views. The following
press dispatch from Boston appeared
in the oregon Daily Journal last even
ing:
Boston, Mass, April Two
blocks of Pendleton, Oregon, city
bonds, $4,000 levee and $4,000 street
improvement, offered in the Boston
market by f. H. Rollins & Sons, Bos-
ton bankers. are meeting with ready
sale to investors in small lots. Both
are 5 per cents, due in 1928 to 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
France Abandons Race.

San Francisco. April S.-The own
ers OF the French automobile, Motor
bloc, in the New York-to-Paris race,
have ordered car sold in San Fran
cisco and will abandon the race. In
formation has reached here from Fort
Liscum. Alaska, that the roadbed
through Alaska is impossible. This
may compel the Thomas car now en-
route to Alaska, to abandon that
route,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
CHANGE ADAMS BOUNDARY.
Special Boundary Election Is Being
Held Today.

Today the people of Adams are
holding a special election for the pur-
pose Of voting upon a proposed change
in the boundary lines of the town.
The change in the charter was pro-
posed by initiative petition and the fol-
lowing is the proposition as 1t appears
upon the official ballot:
For amendment of section of the
charter of the city of Adams, so as
to change a part of the eastern bound
ary thereof making It run due north
from the point of intersection of Wild
Horse creek, with the north line Of
William Bakers ranch"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
Naval Bill Is Enormous.

Washington, April S.-An enormous
increase of the naval expenditure is
planned in the naval appropriation
bill submitted to the house today.
Twenty million dollars is the amount
demanded.
The measure provides for two bat
tleships costing $6,OOO,OO0 each, 10
torpedo boat destroyers at $1,000
each. eight submarines at s3,50OOO0
and one sub-surface boat at $22,500.
The enlistment of 5000 additional men
Is provided for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
Two-NIile Record Broken

Some remarkable performances, in
cluding the breaking of the intercolle-
giate coast record in the two-mile,
marked the athletic meeting between
Pomona college and the University OF
California this afternoon, says a
Berkeley item. The final score was,
Berkeley, 80 2-S; Pomona, 81 1-3.
Himrod, of Pomona, ran two miles in
1910 2-5, breaking Nash's record Of
1911. Stanton of California, equalled
the coast record in the 44O-yard dash
in so 3-5 seconds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
Ruers Last Hope Vanishes.

Los Angeles. April S,-The supreme
court sitting in this city today denied
the application of Abraham Ruef for
writ of mandate to prevent Judge
Dooling from hearing the Parkside
bribery case This is the last hope of
the curly boss to evade trial which is
now on in San Francisco
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-08
Ship Subsidy Bill Killed.

Washington, April S.-By the re-
fusal of the ship subsidy committee
to report that bill back to the house,
as a result of the committee vote to,
day, all hopes of the passage of the
ship subsidy bill at this session we're
Killed.