davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
FOR GOOD ROADS
GLYNN GOES To
NJ |NTOSH COUNTY
DELEGATION OF COUNTY COM
MlssIoNERs AND CITIZENS
GO TO DARIEN TODAY.
Mcintosh County Grand Jury Has
Recommended a Bond Issue for
C. c. & p. in the Sum Of $4,000.
JOint Sessions Of officials and Others

The Giynn county commissioners, as
a body and quite a large delegation Of
citizens. will leave this morning on
the steamer Hessie Tor Darien, where
they go to meet with the Mcintosh
commissioners TO take up jointly the
Question OF good. roads in general and
the Leisman Georgia Coast aud Pied
mont proposition in specific. This
nlan Is we'll known to the people of
Brunswick and 1t Is as matter of fact
one of the most far-reaching indus
trial movements ever launched in this
section OF the state,
All citizens and business men who
are Interested in the proposition are
urged to make the trip and cooperate
with the commissioners for the sue
cess of the plan Those who have
signifed their intention of going over
are the following members OF the
board Of county commissioners and
citizens generally: Messrs. ]. b..
Wright w. r. Townsend. j. ]. Lott,
q. Miller, J. A. Foster, r. l.. Ratcliff,
L. Il. McKinnon. F. d. Aiken, Albert
Fendig. r. II. Mason. G. H. Leavy,
K. F. Brleseniek l.. H. Haym. B. Bor-
chardt. Austin Holcomb, +. NJ Peer
son. F. E. Twitty. G. d. ogg, 3. Pa
dFosa, g. Loewenstein. j. s. Wright
aud others.
That the success. of the trip is prob
able is best evidenced by the fact that
the grand jury of Mcintosh county,
Just adjourned, took occasion to treat
the matter and in the following reso-
luton. which was unanimously adopt
~ recommended bond issue In the
sum of forty thousand dollars for the
purpose of building the line:
I'VE recommend that our county
commissioners take steps to meet with
the county commissioners of Glynn to
discuss The proposition which has been
made 20 the two counties by Mr.. F. j
Lisman. president of the G.. G. Il r.
r. r., looking to a through wagon
road being opened between the two
counties BY means of bridges across
the Altamaha river, 20 be used jointly
with the railroad. If the plan which
has been put before the grand jury
is approved we then request our com
missioners TO take such action which
will place the proposition before the
people to vote on the issuance of s40,-
600 of bonds. The grand jury approves
of the plan as submitted by the Geor-
gia Coast and Piedmont railroad; this
step would insure direct road
through this c0lnty from the north to
Florida. This recommendation is
made with the distinct understanding
that the two counties are made abso-
lutely secure by first mortgage on
the railroad from Darien to Bruins
wick, to secure the bond issue of $40,-
000 This to be a joint bond to the
two counties for the amount of bonds
issued"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
LEES REMNANTS
ARE H0N0RED
THE TENNESSEE METROPOLIS IN
ITS BEST BIB AND TUCKER
WELCOMES JOHNNY REs.v
The First Day a Great Success, the
Pleasure of Which. Was Only
Marred by Hot westher-Eleetion
Of Officers Today.

Memphis, Tenn. June S.-Quayer-
ingly Yoicing the cheers with which
they went into battle, the remnants
Of the confederacy charged down
upon Memphis today and made a
peaceful conquest of the city. For the
next three days during the annual ses-
sions of the United Confederate yete-
rams and affiliated organizations. the
old boys" in gray will be honored
guests OF the city. An elaborate pro-
gram Of entertainments has been ar
ranged in their honor, including
music festival by the United Confed
crate Choirs. an organization promo
ted by Col. William H. Stewart, Of
Portsmouth, va.
Veterans Frustrated by Heat.
Ambulances were kept busy all dur
ing the day, fully thirty veterans and
visitors being prostrated by heat in
the streets while watching the floral
parade The most picturesque fea-
ture of the reunion parade today was
presented by the convention addresses
made by Governor Patterson, Mayor
Malone, and the response by General
Clement A. Evans.
The convention will elect officers
tomorrow and lively fight IS expect
ed. dance was given tonight by
the local committee 20 the veterans.
sponsors and maids of honor. at
which many state ard municipal OFF
clals were present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
EXTRA PICTURE PROGRAM
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

The management will offer an ex-
ira large picture program at the
Grand tonight when the following
brand new pictures will be shown:
THE Adventures of an Old Flirt
will prove to be one Of the funniest
pictures ever shown at the Grand
This picture will keep the audience
in laughter from start to finish.
The Quarry Man is one of Patl,e's $
clever dramas
The Mohammedan at Home" is a
very good study of the conditions in
Turkey.
The Cocoa Industry of Trinidad
viii be very Instructive picture.
The program tonight will be one
of the longest of the season and viii
no doubt draw large audiences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
TAYLOR LEADS
THE EXPERTS
WHILE LAsLlE, or TuskEeEE,
, ALA, is LEADING AMATEURS
WITH A FINE SCORE.
Livingston, Of Alabama. Won the Gun
Hsndieapr-oensraI scores Above the
Avsrsse--lntsrsssips Program Ends
ahe Shoot Today

The first day OF the second annual
tournament of the Brunswick club
yesterday was a success in every par
ticular. As was expected some un-
usually high scores were made, the
perfect background of the local
grounds being much to the advantage
OF the shooters. Right here 1t should
be stated that shooters from all over
the south could not say too much about
the local grounds. The visitors also
highly complimented the Brunswick
club on the excellent manner in which
they carried out the shoot, there not
being hitch during the day The
traps worked well, the day was an
unusually fine one for trap shooting,
and, while some of the good shooters
were little off, nevertheless, as a
whole, the scores were better than is
usually made at tournament, there
being eight or ten of the participants
shooting above 80 per cent.
In the race among the experts. John
n. Taylor, of the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms company, led. with total
of 1872 out OF 200. giving him the high
average for the day of 96 per cent.
He was closely followed by Walter
Hun, OF the Dupont Powder company
with total OF 1871 out of 200 The
race between these Two professionals
promises to be interesting, while one
or two of the others are also IN
reach OF chem.
In the amateur class Nv. A. Laslie.
OF Tuskegee, Ala, one of the best in
the south, led with total OF l9l,
coming within one target of tieing the
high professional. j. r. Livingston.
OF Springfield, Ala, was second, with
a total OF 1877 out of zoo. Several of
the other amateurs are also right up
IN the running and todays shooting
may see several changes
After the conclusion of the regular
events Yesterday. q handicap race OF
SO birds was shct. The prizes were,
first handsome gun; second, slO,and
third, SIS. Mr.. Livingston won this
event with the high score of Az out
OF sc, shooting from 20 yards. Mr..
Blount. of Alabama. was second, with
AZ. while E. X. Alexander, of Tuske-
gee. and j. H. Hillman, of Birmingham,
were third with i2.
The score for the general events
yesterday is as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
MEMPHIS CAPITULATES TO
THE CLANS OF THE GRAY
THE BUCKET SHOP FOLK
GET A HEAVY SENTENCE.

Cincinnati. o., June S.-That
the operators of bucket-shops
in this city are in bad with the
courts was demonstrated here
today, when Judge Thompson
passed sentence on six of them.
The court fined each of the
convicted parties in the sum of
$4,000. He also read them
a severe dissertation on the
gravity of the offenses commit
ted. Those who received the
sentences named above are
Louis Foster, Walter Campbell.
Edwin He'll. John NJ. German.
J. NJ. Scott. A motion was made
for a new trial, which was
promptly oyerruled by Judge
Thompson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
STARTLING RESULTS MAY
COME FROM THIS DIVORCE

Chicago, Ills, June Sit being
charged that the decree of divorce
granted Grace B. Guggenheim in 1901
from William Guggenheim, the Smell
ter Trust officials was obtained
through fraud of collusion. was made
before Judge Honore today, who or
dered the principals to show cause
why the divorce should not be set
aside
Judge Dunn, who granted the di-
vorce, said it was represented TO him
that the defendant was from Chicago
Mrs. Guggenheim says she told her
husband the weakest member OF the
firm secured only s125.0oo aiimony
where it was found be organized
| ss ees asssaa ssasitsT 81 ssstt-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
$500 PIANO FREE.
Roses Drug Store to Inausurate a
Great Contest.

0iCdN GonLGSl.
Roses drug store will give this
piano absolutely free to the customer
securing the greatest value in certiti-
Gates which are given with every cash
purchase. The contest closes on jan
uary /, 1910. These certificates rem
resent the amount of your purchase
and in order TO win this beautiful in
strumert it is not necessary that YOU
purchase all the goods yourself. The
certificates are transferable from one
to another and you can get your
friends to trade at this popular store
and give the certificates to you. The
piano is a beautiful instrument. man,
ufactnred by the Edmond Cote Piano
Mig. Co, OF Fall River. Mass. and re
tails for $4,000. There are abso-
lutely ne restriction or conditions
about this contest except that the win
ner must have the largest amount of
certificates and that the winner must
not be relative Of either the proprie-
tor or clerks OF this store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
A REAL DUEL.

Lisbon, June S.-Domingo Centeno
and Count Arnoso former minister,
today fought fierce duel with
swords in local park.
TIE cause of the dispute was poiiti-
cal Centeno is a friend Of DR.. Jose
Alpoim. chief of the progressive dissi-
dents. Centeno finally ran his sword
through his opponents thigh. and the
encounter came TO an ey'l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
FINE SCORES WERE MADE
AT GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT
.ksxksxHk1kzH.
BITTER AND SWEET
SETTLE UP THINGS.

New York, June s.-Through
attorneys for both parties, a
settlement was reached here
late this evening in the long
pending case Of the Pennsyl-
vania Sugar Refinery company
against the American Sugar
Refinery company. 1t is UNDER
stood that the consideration in
the settlement was s3,O0O,0O0.
The terms of the agreement
we're not given out By either
of the parties at interest. This
adjustment disposes of one OF
the most troublesome pieces of
litigation with which the
courts nave had to contend In
years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09


in which the experts are permitted to
shoot in the sweepstakes. The han
dicap will be from 16 to 23 yards and
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting events of the entire shoot.
A large number of spectators were
present during the day. especially in
the afternoon. when many of the fair
sex came out and, by their presence,
made the shooters eDdeaver to roll
up larger scores, especially Walter
Hun who always does his best shoot
ing when the ladies are among the
on-lookers.
For the benefit Of those who desire
to witness some of the shooting this
afternoon It may be said that .the
shoot will probably end by or
O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
Indiana Makes Record.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 3.-With the
landing of the balloon indiana at Rus
kin, Tenn, reported today. all the bal
looms of the national championship
claims a continuous flight of forty
eight hours and declares he did not
land when he took water on board
Sunday in Tennessee. The time viii
give him the endurance record of
America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
Feudisf Leaders
Death is Expected

Lexington, KY, June S.-Edward
Callahan. the feud leader. shot yester-
day in Breathitt county, was still alive
this afternoon, but is paralyzed from
the waist down and is likely tc die at
any moment.
No capture has been made. although
bloodhounds have been trailing the
men from the place of ampash !, all
last night. Members of the Callahan
clan are said to be gathering at his
home and reopening of the faud trou-
bles is expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
BaIIoonisfs Safe;
Indiana Victor

Dickson, Tenn, June S-The bal
loon Indiana landed near here at
O'Clock last evening. The occupants
were Carl Fisher and G. l.. Bumbaugh.
of Indianapolis The balloon is the
last one to land among those which
started from indianapolis last Sat-
urday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
FLOODS m COLORADO.

Denver, Colo. June s-Floods due to
heavy rains are causing damage in
many sections OF the state.
Four lives have been lost in the
swollen streams and much damage TO
property has been caused in the past
twenty-four hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
WALL STREET MARKET.
Opening Dealings Were Again Active
Yesterday.

New York. June S.-Opening deal
ings in stocks were active, but the
tone was decidedly irregular, with an
even distribution OF the gains and
losses.
There was a brisk rise in prices
for a time after the opening The
profit taking in Union Pacific and the
Hill stocks checked the rise. and
trading became quiet, but there was
another rise ia progress later in the
day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
FIERCE FOREST FIRE.
1t is Sweeping Rapidly Toward a
Powder MAGAZINE

McCloud, CAL. June S.-A. fierce for
est fire is sweeping toward the big
plant of the McCloud River Lumber
company. and crew of men has been
sent out on lumber train with tanks
OF water to attempt to check the
flames The fire is within half mile
OF the powder magazine belonging to
the company containing a carload o!
explosives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09

With the leaders, both experts and
amateurs, so closely bunched the Sec
ond day OF the shoot promises TO ne
Interesting. The shoot win begin this
morning at O'Clock The regular
events win end about and then an
attractive handicap win be shot 1t
n a free-for all event. the only one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
FATAL BOXING CONTEST.
Texas May Pass a Law Preventing
Sparrino

Sparrine
Galveston. Tex. June S.-The pug
ilistic encounter in Austin. in which
Victor Lyons was so badly beaten tha
he died from his injuries. has aroused
Governor Campbell. who says he ma..
within a few days. call a special ses-
sion of the Legislature to prevent fur
ther sparring in Texas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS,
Northern Chile is Thought To Be the
Location

Washington, June S.-Seismographs
of the weather bureau recorded 2 we'll
defined earthquake of moderate irtcn,
sity on the morning of June s. The
distance of the origin is estimated at
about 1000 miles, which might place
the earthquake in either the Aleutiaa
islands or possibly in the vicinity Of
northern Chile. The latter location
seems the more probable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
WHICH is BEST JUDGE?

say reader, who do you think /,
pest Judge of what is conducive To
sood morals, good citizenship and
good business? Temperance people
people who are striving to make
the world better, with no thought or
expectation of self gain, or gamblers.
saloon buns, harlots and the off
scourlngs of the country? If the pratt
tie OF those who are berating probi-
Dltlon and striving to make the public
DelleVe that high license is the best
method for handling the liquor traf-
nc, is true then the latter class are
the wiser, because every last one
OF them are trying against prohibi-
dlon. The fact that some good peo-
pie are so short sighted as to agree
win them is to be regretted. But
there is no getting away from the
tiact that the criminal classes are the
pest judges of what is best for the
community or else the acliotsmehf
community or else the claims of the
license advocates is wrong Clarks-
ton Republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05

Next Saturday, November s. the
forestry class in Washington State
College, goes to Palouse to visit and
inspect the saw mills there and will
walk from Palouse to Kamiac butte
and spend several hours on the butte,
inspecting and studying the trees and
getting a splendid view of the Pa
louise country from the top of that
.eminence. Professor Goetz, who has
charge of this department, is doing
some excellent work and his class
shows much enthusiasm.
A society of the mechanical and
electrical engineering students of
Washington State College was organ
lied this week with G.. +. Boggs as
president. The society will have
about 100 members. 1t win meet
once each week. The object is to
promote social conditions and to de-
vote some time and attention to
scientific and business interests Of the
members.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
THE HERALD's BIRTHDAY

Last Wednesday, November 3,
| The Herald was 81 years old. The
first issue of the paper was published
on November 8, 1883. The Office was
then in a two-story frame building
occupying the site now occupied by
the Seattle Brewing & Mailing Com
pany's building, across the street
from the present Office of The Her
aid. Few of the men now in business
were here at that time. William
Chambers was then, as now, in the
grain business, but he was also en-
gagged in merchandising, the nrm
name being Mcconnell 4 Chambers.
Archie White and II. J. Jackson,
neither of whom are here now, were
the druggists of Pullman under the
firm name of White & Jackson. r..
w. Downen and A. A. Miller were in
the dry goods business. j. j. Sar-
gent was the editor. Fariss Brothers
were in business then and Staley
Brothers announced that they had
Just opened a new stock of general
merchandise at Staley p. o. A,
Windus was the village shoemaker
and advertised his shop in The Her
aid. r. Lanning was proprietor of
the City Dray & Transfer Line. Mark
c. True was proprietor of the Palace
feed stable. The Bank of Pullman
incorporated under the laws of
Washington territory was the finan-
cial institution of the town at that
time with j. A. Perkins, of ColfaX,
president; DR., II. j. Webb, vice
president; and Walter V. Windus,
cashier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
CONDEMN THIEVING
indignation Meeting Held in College
Chapel Monday Morning. Re-
solutions Passed

An Indignation meeting was held
in College Chapel Monday morning
When the chapel services were turn
| ed over to the students, who took
| decisive action in condemning the
thleving that has been practiced in
the college for some time and which
has become unbearable. This thiev-
ing started as college "joke" by
the 'swiping" of feeds" which var
ious classes had prepared 1t was
considered a great joke if one class
should be able to steal the provisions
for the feed prepared for a rival
class, and the stealing of pennants
also was regarded as smart"
trick. 1t went from this to holder
,hefts until finally no property was
safe. AT Monday mornings meeting
! 1t was charged that furniture, bed
ding, clothing, mirrors, in fact every
thing that is not red-hot or nailed
down is taken by students or others
about the school, until no property
| is safe.
The big auditorium was crowded
with students Monday morning and
President Kincaid, of the Students
Assem- bly,, presided. Mr.. Kincaid
told of the object of the meeting and
of the thefts that had been perpe-
trated. He introduced Lester Harri-
son. who spoke at length and with
much feeling, calling upon the stu
dents to unite to prevent such depre-
dations and to detect the thieves who,
he said, were bringing disgrace upon
the entire school He was frequent
n Nt cd Tryifh I'll.
showed that the students are heartily
in sympathy with the movement.
Paddy" Mccain and Tabor La Fol-
lette were next called upon and de-
| liyered stirring addresses along the
same lines They, too, were liberal
ly applauded, and after they had fin
ished volunteers were called for and
addresses were made by McGillicud-
dy COOL and Roy La Toilette, the
latter standing on crutches while he
spoke. All gave the same opinions
of the depreciation and declared that
lit is up to the students to stop this
kind of work. COOL told of having
his clothing stolen and having to go
home in track suit" which caused
much laughter as the students
thought of the spectacle a man would
cut III ITdNellHS on railroad trains
clad in trunks and sleeveless I'M
dershirt.
Tabor La Toilette introduced the
following resolution which was pass
ed unanimously: 'Resolved-That
we, as members of the student as
sembly of the Washington State Col
lege, consider it a personal duty to
ourselves, to our fellow students and
to our state, to take a firm stand
against, to detect and to report to the
students assembly every act of theft
that we discover within our student
body
The faculty offered to employ a
detective to come to Pullman and
enroll as a student or become a mem
Der of the faculty and let him de-
tect the culprits, but this was OBJ
Ijected to by the students who took
it upon themselves to make the fight,
find the culprits and stop the petty
thieving that is bringing disgrace up
on the institution, the faculty and the
students. There has seldom been
more deeply earnest gathering of
students and it is safe to say that
thieving will be stopped Immediately.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The high school football team won
the game with Palouse high school
last Saturday on Rogers field by the
close score of two to nothing THE
game was played in soft, clinging
mud which prevented fast playing
The local team had the best of the
game from start to finish and at no
time during the game did Palouse
have a chance to score. The home
team very clearly m ade a touchdown
in the last half of the game but this
was not allowed by the referee, Cecil
Cave. The second half of the game
was played entirely in Palouse's ter
ritory.
The team goes to Colfax Saturday
to play the Colfax high school team
and the athletic association is en-
dcavoring to secure the names of
thirty-five students, besides the
team, who intend to root" for the
team. If these thirty-five names can
be secured the railroad will give
rates of a fare and a third for the
round trip and will furnish special
car for the students. Since the two
teams have played a tie game earlier
in the season ii is certain that the
game will be excl ting and many OF
the high school students and high
school supporters will accompany
the team. The team has been prac-
ticing hard this week to become ac-
costumed to the mud which they ex-
to play in at Colfax.
The school board has decided to
dismiss school Friday afternoon to
allow the students to attend the game
ut Moscow. The students have pro-
missed to be at school a half hour
early on two consecutive mornings
to make up part of the time lost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
ANNUAL LIVESTOCK SHOW

The annual meeting and live stock
show of the Inland Empire Register
ed Stockbreeders' association will be
held in Moscow on December and 4.
This convention and exhibit is held
alternately at Pullman and Moscow
under the auspices of Washington
State College and the University of
Idaho. 1t is for the breeders of reg
istered stock in all parts of the In
land Empire. 4 good program is
being arranged and a fine exhibit of
attic sheep, horses and hogs will be
held, with liberal prizes offered by
the business men of Moscow and
members of the association.