davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Salt Lake city Railroad ......... IOi4
Sumpter Valley Railroad ....... fUtg
Utah County Light a. Power co 102
Utah Sugar co Observation-Disclosures. 103
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 10
Eight people are known to be dead,
and over fifty are injured some fat
ally, as the res0lt of a serious rail-
road accident on the Denver G Rio
Grande railroad today
East-bound train No. s and west
bound train No. l collided just east
of Hustled, Coio., and Colorado City.
Both trains We're going at full speed
when the collision occurred at the
point named, which is thirteen miles
from this city
Five hundred passengers were
thrown into great panic, many of
them being hurt in stampede.
Both of the locomotives and many
Of the passenger coaches were totally
wrecked by the collision.
The crew Of one train. which had
orders to meet the other train, mis-
took switch engine with string
Oh freight cars for the other train
which it had orders to meet.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15

With the probability that Glynn
county commissioners will, at their
next meeting, call a bond election
for 100000, with the same action
being taken b. the commissioners of
Mcintosh county in the sum of S60,-
Oo0, makes that railroad bridge across
the Altamaha river seem very prob
able within the coming six or eight
months.
During the recent session of the
legislature, the bill giving Gltnn
county the authority to issue bonds in
the sum of 100000 was passed. and
it has already been signed by the
governor. A similar bill giving Nc
lntosh authority to issue 100000 in
bonds, for the same purpose, was
also passed and has likewise been
signed by the governor.
or course it is not yet definitely
known whether or not the commits
sioners will call the election at the
September meeting, but the passage
OF the bill has been the only thing
to cause delay in the great under
taking, and now that the measure has
been passed there is no reason why
the commissioners should not call the
election at their next meeting.
In reference to the Mcintosh coun-
ty side of the proposition, the Darien
Gazette of this week says:
tThn hin
Mcintosh to issue bonds in the sum
OF $6OOO0 for improving the roads,
etc, passed the legislature last week.
The county commissioners will prob
ably call bond election, some time
in the near future"
1t is well-known fact that a large
majority of the voters of Glynn
county favor the issuance of these
bonds by the county, which means the
securing of the Georgia Coast & PiedS
mont railroad, as well as the great
automobile speedway soon to be CON
structed from Washington to Florida.
The G. G. & P. is ready to build into
Brunswick, making this port it's ter
minus, as soon as the bridge is con-
structed II there is any Opposition
at all to the proposition of issuing
bonds it has not yet been heard of
and it is not believed that any will
develop, as the construction of the
bridge will be one of the greatest
things for Brunswick in her history
AS stated above, it is not yet known
whether or not the election will be
called by the commissioners at their
next meeting, but as there is now
nothing in the way of the election,
it is more than probable that it will
be held within the next two or three
months.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
COLONEL GOODYEAR MENTIONED
Governor May Name Him to Succeed
Guyt McLendon.

In a news dispatch sent out from
Atlanta, among those mentioned as
a probable successor to Guyt Nc
Lendon as member of the Georgia
railroad commission, was the name
Of Col G. P. Goodyear.
1t is understood that number of
the friends of the well-known Bruns-
wickian have been urging his appoint
ment. not only from Brunswick but
from all sections of the state.
Colonel Goodyear's wide experience
in railroad matters, his familiarity
with rates, etc, amply fit him for the
position 1t is not believed that there
on all subjects pertaining to railroad
in all subjects pertaining to railroad
traffic, rates, etc, than Colonel Good
year and though he is republican,
he will get the endorsement of hun
dreds of the best democrats of the
state for appointment. Colonel Good
year was strong supporter of Gov
ernor Brown in his race last year.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
Snowman Rugged
BY Big Python

Peru, Ind, Aug. 14.-Gus Lam
hrigger, the banker Snowman of Or
vile, o., had a terrible experience
with his python today, in which he
received severe injuries.
Recently the snake tried to swallow
a goat and got stuck on horn.
The python is twenty-eight feet
long, twenty inches in circumference
and weighs about 400 pounds. 1t got
out Of its cage and when Lambrigger
tried to drive it back it attacked him
and rapidly wound itself about his
body and began to crush him.
He called for assistance, and it re-
quired the efforts of seven men, who
beat the reptile nearly to death, to
release its hold. Lambrigger is badly
bruised. but the prompt efforts of his
assistants kept the snake from crush
ing any bones.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
QUITE DULL IN WASHINGTON.
Not Member of the Cabinet is in
That Citv Now.


Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-Not a
member of President Taft's cabinet
is in Washington today. The capi-
tai is in the midst of midsummer dull
ness and members of the cabinet are
seeking rest elsewhere, leaving the
administration of affairs in the exc
cutive departments in the hands of
assistants, who keep in touch with
them by telegraph, telephone or mail,
whenever the necessity arises.
The situation, while unusual, is
not without precedent. 1t is com
mentary on the easy manner in which
the business of the national govern
ment may be conducted.
Any sudden emergency to require
the presence of the cabinet here
would be promptly met by summoning
them to Washington or Beverly,
Mass, the presidents summer home,
for nearly all are within thirty six
hours railroad ride of that city.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
MANY LIVES LOST
IN AN EARTHQUAKE
IN SEVERAL SMALL TOWNS IN
JAPAN NOT A BUILDING
is LEFT STANDING.

Toxic, Aug. 14.-Hundreds of lives
have been lost in an earthquake which
devastated Kyate, Esalsa and Beina
districts.
The shock was the most severe in
the interior, many towns now being
lost from communication.
In several small cities, not single
building has been left standing.
It is impossible to estimate the
total number of deaths at this time.
as it is impossible to communicate
with many sections, but it is feared
that the loss of life and damage tc
property will be heavy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
HE GETS INTO SERIOUS TROUBLE
A Railway Mail Clerk Charged With
Liquor Selling.

Washington, Aug. 14.--Arrested on
the charge of selling liquor without
a United States license. and recon-
mended for suspension from the gov
ernment service for carrying liquor
in railway mail car is the plight in
which e. c. Plunkett, of Richmond,
Va, for seventeen years a railway
mail clerk on the Charlotte & Rich
mond railway mail route, finds him
self today.
The announcement of his arrest
and recommendation was received at
the postoffce department today. The
arrest was made at Charlotte, N. c.,
yesterday by Postofiice Inspector w.
G. Calvert
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
NOW LOOKS LIKE
A NEW HOSTELRY
RETAIL MERCHANTS AND 5us,.
NESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
GETS INTERESTED.
Meeting to Be Held Within a Few
Days and Plans Will Be Outlined
for Construction of $4,000 Hotel to
Be Completed in Time for Next
Summers Business.

When the Retail Merchants and
Business Men's association take a
hold OF a proposition it is generally
a go. This splendid organization has
heen In existence in Brunswick for
t4ree or four years, and they are yet
TO fail on proposition of any kind.
Therefore, when it is announced
that this enterprising and wide awake
organization has interested itself IN
behalf of hotel on St Simon, it
simply means that st. Simon is to
nave a hotel and that, tco, In time
for the opening of next season.
Eor months The News, from time
to time, has announced in its editor
lal and news columns that 1t could
produce, at any time, one man in
brunswick who would put up $4,000
for the erection of a hotel on the
island If $4,000 more could be raised.
but there has been no response to
the appeal made to business men to
join this enterprising citizen. and the
other $4,000 has not been forthcom-
ing
Realizing to the full extent the
great need of . first-class hotel at
the popular resort during the past
summer, several leading business men
OF the city have interested them-
selves in the matter and now the
Retail Merchants and Business Mems
association has becomA Interested.
and the final result is going to mean
the erection OF a handsome $4,000
hostelry on the island during the ap-
preaching winter.
During the coming week, President
r. i. Stevens, of the aboye-n named
association. will call d meeting. This
meeting is to be held under the aus
pices of the Retail Merchants and
Business Mems association, but ail
business men, whether members Of
the association or not, will be invited
to attend. and at the meeting the
question of erecting a hotel on the
island will be discussed and ways
and means provided for raising the
necessary $25,00O Many of the mem-
bers Of the association will subscribe
to small amounts Of stock, and in this
way, as well as others, 1t is believed
that the $4,000 can easily be raised.
and with the $4,000 from one other
citizen company with capital stock
of $4,000 will be organized
1t has not yet been definitely de-
cided when the proposed meeting viii
be held, but it will be either during
the latter part of the present week or
the first OF next
Brunswick now realizes that one of
the greatest needs OF the city is a
handsome and well-managed hotel on
ST. Simon. Such a hostelry would
make st. Simon the most popular
seaside resort along the south At
lantic coast, and 1t is the intention
of those interested to begin the con-
struction at dis early date as pos
sible.
For the first time since the de-
struction of the old hotel, it really
begins to look like the island is to
again have hotel suitable to ac-
commodate the many visitors who
would go to st. Simon, and the meet
ing Of the Merchants association will
be awaited with inter rest
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
Glynn Primary School.
School Calendar 1909 10

Monday, Sept 6, 9-Registration
for new pupils and all high school
pupils at board of education's office
in court house.
Monday, Sept. Is, -Registra-
tion for new pupils for Risley school.
Saturday, Sept 1S, -Examina-
ton for children conditionally pro-
noted or not promoted, who have
done summer work at Glynn Acad-
envy.
Saturday, Sept. 1S, Teachers
report at Glynn Academy at $50
a. m.
Monday, Sept. 20, 1sos-school
opens.
November 25. Thanksgiving
holiday.
December %, Christmas holi-
days begin
Monday, jan 8, 191o-School re-
opens after Christmas holidays.
Jan. 80, Registration for
pupils for second semester begins.
Friday, February 4, 1910-First
semester ends.
Monday, Feb. Z, 1910-Second sem
ester begins.
Tuesday, June Z, 1910-School ends.
Other information.
Children who received promotion
cards at the end of last term need
not re-register. This only applies to
children who have not previously been
in the school or such as were dropped
during the last term.
All high school children whether
promoted from the seventh grade or
those already in the high school must
re-register. A fee of $1,000 a year
will be charged for the high school,
payable in advance. This does not
apply to children in the grammar
school. The fifth, sixth and seventh
grades Of Glynn school and the sixth
and seventh grades of Puryis school
will be taught by the departmental
plan in the rooms formerly occupied
by the high school
All children promoted to the sixth
and seventh grades of Purvis school
will report at Glynn school.
The division line between Purvis
and Glynri is F street All grammar
school children who live north OF F
will report at Purvis; all grammar
school children who live south OF +
will report at Glynn school, with the
exception of sixth and seventh grades
of Purvis school.
This division will be strictly en-
forced. It is earnestly requested that
all children who have cards 10 q
school in which district they do nos
reside will get transferred before the NJ.
opening Of school. This VIII ayolo
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
NO RELIEF I'M STATE TAX
AGAIN PUT AT HIGH NOTCH
Maximum Rate is Allowed by Law
Agreed Upon.

Agreed Upon.
Governor Brown will in the next
few days assess the maximum tax
levy of 5 mills allowed under the
constitution of the state. This was
made imperative by the fact that the
treasury is in dilapidated state and
there were comparatively few in
creases of Importance in the general
tax act.
In speaking of the matter Comp
troller General Wright said:
eve will be forced to fix the rate
at mills again. The general tax act
affords no relief; the increase IN the
taxable values of the state have not
been sufficient to warrant any reduc-
ton, and to meet the appropriations
granted by the assembly it viii be
necessary for the rate to be mills.
'This will be announced by the gov
ernor and myself this week.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
DIRECTORS MEET
TO INVESTIGATE
AFFAIRS OF WINDSOR TRUST
COMPANY ARE BEING
LOOKED INTO.

New York, Aug. 15.-Wealthy direc-
tors OF the Windsor Trust company
gathered here today to begin the
investigation of the disappearance
from the vaults of the company OF
100000 of Heinze stock held as COL
lateral for loan of $4,000.
Sterling Birmingham, the young
bond clerk, who did work in connec-
tion with the loan, was dismissed TO-
day.
President Young said that Birming-
ham offered to pay a commission if
the Windsor company would clear
the loans.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
Big Find Made by :
Pullman Porter

Hagerstown, Md, Aug. 14.-John
Watson, porter on the Cumberland
Valley passenger train, brought here
with him jewelry to the value of
$4,000 that he found in the Pullman
car enroute to Hagerstown. The jew
elry consists Of diamond sunburst
and marquise ring set with the
same kind of stones. The ring is
valued at about $500, and the sun
burst Is presumed to be worth
at least $1,20G.
Watson found the jewelry shortly
after the train left Lancaster, and
it is supposed to be the property of
a woman who got off the train in that
city.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
TO MAKE INVESTIGATION

Washington. Aug. 15.-The contro-
yersy between Chief Forester Pinchot
and Secretary of the Interior Ballin-
ger will be investigated by con-
gressional committee, whose proofs
will extend into the depredations al
legged by the water power trust.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
He KILLED WIFE AND sUIcIDED.
Ohio Man Discovered the Woman
Was a Neuress.

Columbus, o., Aug. 14.-Ascertain-
ing, after eight years of married life,
that his wife was a negro woman.
Alfred Habermann, white man, shot
her twice and then, turning the re-
volver on himself inflicted a wound
that will prove fatal.
She was beautiful woman and had
no apparent traces Of negro blood.
They had q 7year-old son.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
TEACHERS ASSIGNED
FOR THE COMING TERM
AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
: sss * sss sssss sH
EVELYN NOT GOING TO
NEVADA FOR DIVORCE.

New York, Aug. 14.-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw today announced
that she would at once begin
action to compel her husband
to support her.
She also announced that she
would not go to the state of
Nevada to secure a divorce, but
would not state when she
would begin the action for the
divorce. She intimated, how
ever, that the suit would be
brought in this state.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
WILL HOLD A MEETING
TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR
A HOTEL ON ST. SIMON
: sssxssssssssxs
TWO WIVES DINE
WITH THE HUSBAND.

Cleveland, O., Aug, 15.-Mrs.
Susan Partington, with her
daughter, returned here today
from a years visit to Texas,
only to find that her husband
had again been married and a
new wife greeted her.
The women were introduced
to each other and both sat at
lie same table with the hus-
band and dined together.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
HE PROTESTS AGAINST
DEMOCRATS AS NAMED

Beverly, Mass, Aug. IA. Col Fcil
Lyon today entered a protest agains!
~he appointment Of eight democrats
=, tle sivteen eNneue "nrr"r1lms
sor taa esafe of Tevas He Thought
the republicans should receive a ma
-or;ty OF the appointment
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
EIGHT KILLED,
MANY INJURED
IN A COLLISION
FIVE HUNDRED PASSENGERS ARE
THROWN INTO A PANIC
WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE.

Two Passenger Trains on Denver &
Rlo Grande Railroad, Going at Full
Speed, Meet Head-on at a Curve.
5oih Engines and Many of the Cars
Were Badly Damaged
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
SUICIDE OF A TEACHER.
Professor Willis of Charleston, Tenn
porarilY Deranqed.

Fairfield ILL.,. Aug. 14.-strapping
his hands behind him, Prof. Alva.
Willis. a teacher of Charleston, s. c.,
committed suicide yesterday by jump
ing into a well.
He had returned from his work
only few days ago for short visit
sth lis re'her T'-a aac''i' r =7''-'-
POSED to hayn caused him to seccn
temporarily deranged.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
WILLIAM MAcLENNAN DEAD.
He Was a Veteran Expert in the
Treasury Department.

Washington, D. G., Aug. Twill
lam f. Maclennan, who had been for
many years chief Of the bookkeeping
and warrants division Of the treasury
department. died at his apartments, in
this city today, after lingering ILL
ness. Maclennan was one Of the best
known Of the veteran experts Of the
treasury department.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
SUMMER SALES CLOSED WEEK
Last Bargains of the Season Offered
by Zemenovitz.

Dy ArIIHCHVVTlzs
This week and next will close the
summer sales at Zelmenoyitz. All
the goods in the store are marked
down to sacrifice prices never before
offered in this city. An extraordinary
effort will be made to clear out all
the summer stock SO as to make room
for fall goods. Mr.. ZelmenoyitZ will
leave for the northern markets early
part Of the week to buy fall stock,
which will be coming in about the
first of September, and it is his in
tention to buy the best selected stock
for the fall trade ever seen in this
city.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
TAFT INCLUDES AUGUSTA
IN HIS SOUTHERN TRIP

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 14-Although
his itinerary was practically closed for
his southern trip. President Taft To-
~ anacrn~ed tha. he wonid include
Augusta Ca, stoppins n that city
for day.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
THE souTHERN's TUNNEL FIRE
Every Indication is That 1t is Now
Under Control.

Lynchburg. Va, Aug. 14.-Every in
dication is that the fire in the South
ern railway tunnel on the new and
uncompleted route, is under control.
Both ends of the 900 feet of tun-
mel, which remains standing, have
been closed, and an immense volume
of steam is now being forced in to
make sure of smothering the fire.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
SENTENCED TO CHAIR.
Former Freight Train Conductor to
Be Electrocuted Next Week.

Poughkeepsie, N. r.. Aug. A.
George conroy, former freight train
conductor. is under sentence to die
in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison next week. He was convicted
Of killing John Kiff. Of Hopeweil juno
tion, a restaurant keeper. who was
robbed and murdered several months
ago.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
neh trouble and confusion.

much trouble and confusion.
An ordinance of the city Of Bruins
wick reeuires all children attending
public schools to be successfully vac
cinated. Therefore. all new pupils
sSnlying for admission will present
a certificate to that effect or agree
to be yaccinated as soon as possible.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT.
Fatal Results Followed overturnino
of Machine Yesterday.

philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Defective
steering gear today caused the over
turning of an automobile carrying
nine persons, near the entrance TO
Fairmount park. and one man. the
chauffeur, was killed, woman fatally
injured, and two others painfully
hurt.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
A SERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Others Wounded
on a Russian Submarine Boat.

st. Petersburg, Aug. l4.--There Was
a serious explosion today on the
crasian submarine boat are!ir@ed IN
Neva. Two men were killed and sew
eral others wounded.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
REGISTRATION IS
To BEGIN SOON
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS ARE TO
4, APPLY FOR CARDS ON
IL SEPTEMBER 6.
Schools Now Have an Excellent Corps
of Teachers and Everything is in
( Readiness for the Coming Term.
Different Subjects Assigned to the
Teachers.

The assignment of teachers for the
public schools for the coming term
has been made, which was announced
yesterday as follows:
u Gsynn Academy.
Ralph Newton, principal, mathema-
tics.
F. A. Miller, science and athletics
Miss Frances Hopkins, Latin.
Miss Mildred Thompson, English.
Miss Mary Dwelle, history.
Miss Margaret Symons, art.
GIynn Grammar School.
Miss Lula Coiesberry, arithmetic.
Miss Annie O'Connor, English.
Miss Mamie Ross, geography.
Miss Margaret Symons, art.
Miss jamie Duggan, reading and
spelling.
Miss Cora Garner, history and
music
Glynn Primary School.
1B-Miss Margaret McGaugh.
1A-Miss BERTHE Fain.
2B-Miss Eliza Emery
2A-Miss Gertrude Scott.
3B-Miss Jane Macon.
3A-Miss Bonnie Ross.
4B-Miss Ethel Pierce.
4A-Miss Emmie Luck.
Purvis School.
Grade Miss Minnie Bourland.
principal.
Grade 2-Miss Margaret Davis.
Grade 3-Miss Florence Colesberry.
Grade 4-Aiiss Willie Woodward.
Grade 5-Miss Susie Gale.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-15
BOND ELECTIONS
IN TWO COUNTIES
WILL Be CALLED
GLYNN AND MINTosH TO ISSUE
BONDS FOR BRIDGE ACROSS
ALTAMAHA.

Expected That County Commissioners
Will Call Election for This County
at Their Meeting Next Month-Mcc
lntosh is Also Preparing to Issue
Call for an Election.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-19
4TOHrA

- - - II" - TX Il As
Bears the I7Ibo Kind You Have NHaS BDOgh
Of EzrSZZAIG<l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-19
secret Of sueeessfuI oratorv.

THE most effective orator have
ever heard says a writer in the
Windsor was an Italian exfriar. an
old Gaubaldian. Sig Gayazzi by name.
who lectured In England when | was
in my teens. He was addressing some
5000 men and women of The hard
headed north country type. lie was
speaking in English, which was to him
an acquired and foreign language. He
played on his hearers as II they were
an old hddle 10 the grasp of Paganlui
He made them literally laugh and cry
at will He would one moment hush
them in spenbound silence. and the
next, By word or gesture he would
explode the charged mine of their en-.
thusiasIh into deatening cheers. AS /
listened to him ] first understood why
Demosthenes insisted so strenuously
on action-action or delivery as the
first. second and third secret OF sue.
cessful oratOry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-19

II is related on good authority Of a
well-mown poet that he once walked
into the sanctum Of a magazine edi-
tor and submitted to him a poem.
which was promptly rejected. The
editor endeayored to cheer up the
crestfallcn bard.
TRY special articles. he suggested,
there's money in them"
Il couldn't do special articles"
cried the son Of Parnassus indig-
nantly For me, romance, And. by
the way be Immediately added,
that's good starter for poem.
Hm-let me see
For me. Romance! For me the
Golden Liel"
In a few minutes the new poem
was all written out on the back Of
the discarded one In few minutes
more IL was accepted.