davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
JUDGE GALES HOME BURNED
Early Morning Fire Did Serious
Damage There Yesterday.

A few minutes after five O'Clock
yesterday morning the home of
Judge A. D. Gale was partially de-
stroyed by fire, and had it net been
for the quick work of the fire depart
ment, the entire building would have
been destroyed.
The fire was discovered by neigh
Dor who sent in the alarm. The
origin of the fire is a mystery as
Judge Gale and the members of his
family are cottaging on the island
and there was no one in the house.
The less was fully covered by in
sUrance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
JUDGE SWEAT WAS DEFEATED
Former Judge Lost Out In Race For
Representative.

Waycross, Ga, Dug. 24.-By lead
ing at nearly every county precinct,
and getting fair vote at both Way
cross precincts Leonard P. Tawlor.
Of Beach received a sufficient vote
in yesterdays primary to insure his
election as representative from Ware
county The division of the city
vote between Calvin Parker and
Judge J. L. Sweat left Taylor with
practically all of his country majori-
ty' His vote gave him a plurality
of ia.
The total vote cast for Taylor was
653; for Judge Sweat $40; for Par
kef, 4O8. Taylor has majority of
ia over Judge Sweat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
PROBING EAGLE FRAUD

ST. Louis, Aug. 24.-The trial com.
mittee, Of the Frateynal Order Of
Eagles, which investigated charges
that $4,000 Of the orders funds
were diverted by four former officers
Of thee Grand Aerie today decided
to make no report until after the
election Of officers later IN tae week.
The charges grew out of the alIeg-
ed sale Of paraphernalia to local aer-
les, on which grand officers are s2.d
to have proftted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
EX-GOVERNOR IS
SURETHE NEXT
GOVERNOR
Mr.. SMITH ISSUES STATEMENT
THANKING HIS FRIENDS AND
HOPING He WILL HAVE NO OP.
POSITION IN TWO YEARS
HENcE-soME CONTESTS IN
THE STATE STILL IN DOUBT.

Gcvernor--Hoke Smith.
Secretary of State-Phil Cook.
ComptroIled Generai-Wiliiam A.
Wright
Treasurer-Peyton A. Hawes.
Attorney General-T. S. Fielder.
Commissioner of Agrieuiture-T'
G. Hudson.
School Com missioner-M. L. Brit.
tain.
Pension conmissioner-John w.
Lindsay.
Prison commissioner-G. r. Hutch
ems H. e. Davidson in doubt.
Chief Justice Supreme Court-Wm.
II. Fish.
Associate Justice-Marcus w. Beck
Judge Court of AppeaIs-Arthur G,
Powell.
Railroad commissionerMJoseph F.
Gray, c. M. Gambler.
o. 3. Stevens in doubt, with indi.
cations that J. A. Perry will win.
Judge Brunswick cireuit-c. q.
conyers.
LecEsIature-J. A. Butts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
WANTED RETURNS
TWO PERSONS IN ATLANTA JAII
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY
STRANOULATION.

Atlanta, Aug. 24.-Two prisoners
IN the county Jail here attempted
suicide last night when denied the
privilege of hearing election returns,
A. }. Hammond strangled himself in
to semi-unconscious condition with
a knotted handkerchief, and Ernest
George was found hanging to the cell
ing with a pair of suspenders. Beth
men are middle aged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
BRUNSWICK WAS WILD
OVER SMITHS ELECTION

There was surging, singing, howl
ing crowd of nearly eight hundred
people in front of The News build
ing Tuesday night to hear the re-
turns and as bulletin after bulletin
announcing HOke Smit's probable
victory was flashed upon the canvas
the great mass Of humanity went
wild. 1t was a scene never before
witnessed in Brunswick. Men known
for their dignity, forgot this. 1t was
a. matter of who could make the most
noise and every one wed with his
nearest neighbor in giving vent to
the satisfaction the news brought
him.
From s o'clock until after 2, the
telegraph instrument in The News
office was steadily clicking, telling
the people of this community of the
greatest victory in the history of
Georgia.; where capital was one of
the one side and the brain and Drawn
OF great state. on the other and.
where money, the power, went down
in defeat before the determind vot-
rs who, Notwithstanding intimidation.
went and exercised their right as free
citizens, and swept that matcaless
statesman. Hoke Smith hack into
the Office Of governor,
The vote of Gylnn county was not
a surprise to thos who were in touch
with the situation-in fact the man
ayers Of Mr.. Smiths campaign in
Atlanta were told a. week ago that
though Glynn went for him on both
the former occasions, he would lose
1t this time. There were several
reasons for this. In the first place
the Brown workers were thoroughly
organized and voted full strnegth
while the Smith forces manager to
get in ony eighty per cent. The
Brown people had score of automo-
biles and three score Of local "cap.
italists" busy all day.
The service of The News was per-
feet. 1t was an impartial report re-
celyed from an impartial source and
the papers yesterday showed that
not single error was made. The
counties were reported to the peo-
pie of Brunswick as soon as tney
were counted and the result was
known here at the same time it was
known in other cities of the state
The News promised this and The
News always keeps promises.
About l o'clock, not less than one
Hoke Smith supporters with
a drum and fife made TIE city merry.
They paraded nearly every street in
the city and visited the homes of
several of the Glynn county Smith
leaders. At the home of Dr. Butts.
they insisted that the nominee for
representative make q speech which
the doctor did and it was received
with great enthusiasm. From there
the good natured crowd drilled down
union and Dartmouth and then New
castle singing, "Oh Where is Brown.
a number of Brown supporters were
visited and listened to songs and hur
rahs.
The Vote In GIynn.
IN this county workers got busy
from the time the polls opened and
hept up steady lick until the close
Dut , at no time In the day did it look
IKE Smith would carry the county.
For Governor
JOS. M. Brown o-o
Hoke Smith an,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
ARE Up AGAINST It
TAMPA BoRD OF TRADE COM.
MlTTEE is UNSUCCESSFUL
SITUATION SERIOUS.

Tampa, August. 24.-The special
board of trade committee appointed
to settle the cigar makers strike has
been discharged from further duty.
The committee made repeated at
tempts to effect a settlement, but
without success.
The cirgar makers are holding out
for unconditional recognition of the
union. The cigar manufacturers re-
fuse to accede to this demand, and
the prospects for settling the strike
are anything but encouraging.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
SULLlvAN'S GREAT CATCH

Washington, Aug. "a Catcher
Billy" Sullivan, of the Chicago
Americans, today caught a ball off
the Washington monument, a drop of
542 feet, after twenty-three attempts
duplicating the feat of Catcher
Charles Street, of Washington, in
1903.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
A BIG TURPENTINE DEAL
Six Thousand Acres Sold Near
Kinder Lou.

Valdosta, Ga, Aug. 24.-One of the
largest turpentine land deals that
has been made in this section lately
was closed here yesterday between
w. A. Griffith & Co., and the McRae
The turpentine privileges on six thou
sand acres belonging to w. S. Nc
Rae were bought for $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25

Atlanta, Aug. 24.-Hoke Smithand
progressive debocracy has triumph
ed in Georgia and the Brown ring
rule will cease when the term of the
present. governor expires in June.
Mr.. Smith has carried between 80
and 100 counties and Brown has sue
ceeded in taking about IS.
Hoke Smith carried Fulton, his
own county, and Cobb, the home of
Joe Brown. So far Mr.. Smiths con-
vention vote will be 1913 against Gov
Browns no These figures are not
disputed by the Brown managers.
Hardwick Winner.
Thos, w. Hardwick, who wass so
bitterly fought by Tom Watson in the
Fourth district, has won by a small
majority over his opponents, Oswell
Eve and A. w. Evans. Mr.. Hard
wick carried seven counties, with a
convention vote of IS and is nomin-
ated beyond a doubt.
Lon Livingston is Gone
William Schley Howard defeated
L. F. Livingston in the Fifth dis
trict He has a convention vote of
16 against Livingstons s, which
means that he is easily nominated.
Bell Won cut.
Congressman Bell was an easy
winner in the Ninth district defeat
ing H. H. Perry by large majority
Easy For These.
Roddenberry in the Second,
Hughes, in the Third and Brantley,
III the Eleventh were nominated with
out opposition. In the First it is ev-
ident that Edwards won over Giles.
The Treasurer's Race.
1t is conceded that Peyton M.
Hawes, of Elberton, has defeated
w. j. Speer for state treasurer.
With only a few counties to hear
from, it seems that Mr. Hawes has
won' EEtss
The Fight In Fulton. -
The local contest in Fulton was
one OF the hottest in years. The leg
lslative race resulted in the nomina-
tion of Walter McElreath, DR.. Geo.
Brown, and George Westmoreland.
H. A. Alexander defeated T. c..
Walters and Gen. Clifford L. Ander.
son were nominated as county COM
missioners, defeating Frank Wilby
DR.. Horace Grant and John J. Wood
side. c. w. Mangum was re-nomin-
ated as sheriff of Fulton county over
B. H. H. Roam and H. T. O'Sheilds.
q Looks Like Fielder.
In the race for attorney general
1t looks very much like T. B. Fielder
has defeated Hewlett A. Hall. It
will be remembered that Governor
Brown only recently appointed Hall
attorney general. Mr.. Fielder was a
strong supporter of Hoke Smith.
Prison Commissioner Doubtful
The fight between G.. R. Hutchens
and K. E. Davidson for prison COM
missioner is still in doubt and it will
take the official count to decide this
race.
Howard in Danger.
In the Eighth district between
Congressman Howard and s. J. Trib-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Aug. 24.-The cotton
market had moderate raise todau
On reports Of showers in Texas and
forecasts for more tomorrow. snot
sa'es not quoted, ten points lower
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-25
The Vote In Giynn.

IN this county workers got busy
from the time the polls opened and
hept up steady lick until the close
Uut W, at no time in the day did it look
IKE smith would carry the county.
For Governor
Jos. M. Brown o-o
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05

Scores of towns in Spokane, Stew.
ems, Whitman, Lincoln, Kittas. Yaki.
ma, Adams, Grant and Garfield coun-
ties voted dry" at the recent cleo
ton. The town of Granger was grant
ed a license as an inducement to Sc
cure a first class hotel. There are
many in eastern Washington who be-
lieve that the time is not far distant
when practically every town in the
state of Washington will be in the
dry column, and that eventually the
cities will join with them. The VI
quor interests are not sparing them
selves in an effort to retain their
hold on the cities, and it canno pc
said they left anything undone al
the last town elections.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05
FIRES IN COLORADO
AND MONTANA DO DAMAGE

Denver, Colo, July 26. - Forest
fires have done a large amount Of
damage in Routt county and on the
Wyoming line. Near FIT. Collins a
strip ten miles in length was burned
over. The loss is $4,000, and houses
and live stock are in danger. The
total loss will be a million dollars.
stitution anu bylaws committee hao
framed a resolution in response to
the report of Charles H. Meyer, pres
ident, in which he recommended the
bringing of a suit against the Home
stake mine in South Dakota for dam
ages resulting from the shutting gu,
OF 5000 union miners. The Home
stake mine is controlled by the
Hearst interests.
In the report made to the eigh'
teenth annual convention by Presl'
dent Meyer, he told how 5000 unto.
miners had been thrown out OF an
ployment ''simply because they were
union men" He declared that tht
action was unconstitutional, and tina
redress should be had from the com
pany.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05
TRIP COUNTY MAN
WANTED FOR MURDER
Committed Over Two Years Ago
Has been Followed by Detectives
Ever Slice.

Chamberlain, S. D.. July 9Th
formation has reached the state to
the effect that a nan named ]. Y
Langston. who a short time ago was
arrested in Trip county and taken
t o Arkansas on the charge of muir
der, as the result of his preliminary
examination, has been held for trial.
He will not be permitted to furnish a
bond for his release pending his trial
even If he could furnish it, and will
be compelled to remain in jail until
October, as the first term OF circuit
court will not be held until that
time.
Langston appeared in South Dako-
ia some months ago and took up his
residence on a homestead in the ced-
ed portion of the Rosebud Indian
reservation in Trip county, he hav-
ing been one of those who was for
tunate enough to draw a homestead
there in the government land lottery.
The detectives who after a long
search finally traced him to South
Dakota and secured his arrest, as
serted that the murder he is charged
with committing was committed two
years ago.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05
THE NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
BRYAN WON'T COMPROMISE

Grand Island, Neb., July 26.-W.
]. Bryan arrived this morning and
said he could think of no compromise
on the county option question in the
convention.
Bulletin Congressman Hitchcock
will submit a resolution to the demo-
cratic convention this afternoon with
three features: that the party is OBJ
posed to further regulation of the IL
quor traffic until people can vote on
it through the initiative and r%eferen-
DUN; that it is opposed to making
the liquor question a party issue,
and that the liquor question should
be regulated locally. This is intend
ed to nullify Bryan's efforts for
county option.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05
DAKOTA POWER DAM
IS NOW COMPLETED

Gate City Guide: The new dam
of the Dakota Power company at Pac-
tola, which has been under construc-
ton for some little time, has been
completed, and the water was turn
ed In yesterday. The dam is a large
one, four hundred and eighty-five
feet in length. and ~impounding about
five acres as a reservoir and surplus
water supply to carry peak leads.
On Monday the work Of building
an additional flume and water way
was started and there are now be-
tween forty and fifty men active.v
gagged in the work. The poles anu
pole line equipment have arrived anu
a large number Of men are at WORK
building the pofe line. The company
expects to get into its office by the
first of August and barring all acct
dents they will be ready for business
by September lst.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05
TOURISTS FROM EAST FLOCK
TO MOUNTAINS TO AVOID HEAT
Hotel Men Are Turning Scores OF
Summer Travellers Away-Rec-
ord Season is Expected.

Denver, Colo, July 26.-Amid the
general complaint about the swelte:-
ing weather, the hotel men OF Deli
yer alone wear the smile that refuses
to come off. With the advent of the
torrid wave in the east, the festive
tourist is hieing him andersen to
the Rocky mountains in large num-
bers. and scarcely one of the princi-
pie hotels of the city but is turning
them away.
Last night as early as 8 o'clock
most of the principal hotels were
compelled to refuse Accommodations
to eve old patrons and in many cas-
es obliging clerks sent the anxious
would-be guests around the city un-
der convoy or d bellboy seeking u
place where a room could be had.
Although somewhat late in opening
the general opinion among hotel men
is that the present season will be a
record breaker. A gratifying feature
according to the managers, is that
a unusually large number OF tour
lists figure on spending considerable
time in the city. Many who have
previously simply made Denver
stop-over place on their way to IN
coast, this year are spending tne'
entire vacation here, and the ho!e
men are CORRESPONDENCE elated.
eve hardly have time to clean Vi
the room before a guest is waiting tt
step in and take possession sax
them mayer of one of the up-toW'
hostelries. "Rooms with baths ar
especially in demand, n coui'
rent. twenty-five more within Tn
next hour if / had them
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05
KILLED IN
MILL BETTING
JAS. BLOW CAUGHT IN THE MA.
CHINERY OF THE MOGUL
MILL AT PLUMA,
HEAD CRUSHED ON CEMENT
Was o Young Man About % Years OF
Age and Was Well known in
Town-Had Many Friends.

Deadwood. So. OAK, July 26. -
Last night James Blow, a well
known Deadwood boy, was killed at
the Mogul mill at Puma. He and a
man named Buck Jay were working
over time for a man named johnson
and we're engaged in repairing the
chilean mill. They had cleaned the
mill out and had started 1t up. The
mil started hard and finally ran pref
~ hard and fast and Blow was hold
ing the belt with a bar, but the mo-
mentum of the machinery reached 4
speed that caused Bloy to lose con-
troll Of the machinery and he was
thrown on the large belt and carried
up to the pulley several feet above
tie machinery, where he was Jared
loose and fell to the cement floor. "A
considerable distance. and the back
part of his had was crushed to a
pulp. lie was picked up by fellow
wofkmen, but life was extinct.
; Jimmy Blow, as he was Familiarity
known. was a popular young fellow
and had numerous friends in Dead
wood, where he was we'll known. II,
has a brother, Miner Blow, living on
the. Manion ranch near Maitland,
who was notified by telephone and
came in and will make the necessary
arrangements for the funeral.
The body was taken to the under
taking rooms of w. G. KEGS, where
1t was prepared for burial.
This adds another to the large to-
tai of violent deaths that have or-
Cured hereabouts in the last few
months.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05
SCHOOL, MAN STICKS
UP FOR OLD MEN
Saws Rest Work Done After 5O-Tlic
Brain Keener at Tit AEGEAN
Show Youngsters Things.

Sioux City Journal: H. c. Card
liner, president of the GARD of educa-
ton, referring to the statement mace
by a member of the board that the
man who became superintendent OF
the Sioux City schools should be able
to get along with six hours of sleep
each night, because he would need
RI devote the rest of his time to the
duties of his office, says:
"The statement regarding the age
at which a superintendent of schools
should be employed is so extreme
that I cannot let it stand at the ex-
preston Of the whole board without
my individual exception. There is no
reason why the teaching profession
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05
BUNCE FEELS MUCH
ENCOURAGED AT DISCOVERY

President Bunce Of the BLACK
Hills Development and Financiaf
corporation, who is engaged in tbs
Carbonate camp, was much
aged to learn that the Iron Hill
company shaft is in good condition
and down to the water level.
AS the shaft timbers are in good
condition above the water Level.
there can be no doubt that they are
equally we'll preserved below that
point. A sounding was made Sat-
urday and it was found that there
is no obstruction in the shaft for a
distance of at least 100 feet below
the water.
It is now decided to unwater the,
Iron Hill shaft and make a thorough
exploration.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05
MUST GO FAR FOR A DRINK

Spokane, Wash, July 27.-Kioaa,
an unincorporated town in BeAtnn
county, Washington, southwest OF
Spokane, has the only saloon in a
territory embracing 1900 square
miles. Ten saloons thrived in the dis
trict before the local option law be-
came effective a short time ago. II
sioners will not renew the license,
thus making the territory between
Granger and Kennewick, IS miles.
thhe largest "dry" district in Wash
ington.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05
ter into a system Of cooperative min

ter into a system of cooperative min
ing on it's own account.
Meyer has been compelled to med
late many factional disputs, and h.
has succeeded in building up the
membership of the organization not
withstanding It's great unpopularlly
in connection with the Cripple Creea
troubles. The present convention is
the first in four years to face m
problems that might give rise to rad
ical action. and Meyer is acting the
Meyer fears that any division or
factionalism at the present time Will
result disastrously to the plans o.
the federation. All of next week will
be taken up with the work of organ
izing for the demands which the fed
Grafton will make as regards cons.i-
tutional provisions favorable to MN
ers in New Mexico and Orizona, at
filiation with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor merger with the Unit
ed Mine Workers OF America and a
campaign to induce congress to
amend the act creating the bureau or
mines in such a n as to vest
authority in the bureau to compel
Alaska mine owner to adopt safety
appliances and to be held accountable
for failure to do 80.
If all Of these measures are adopt
ed, Meyer will have shown his
strength in the convention; if they
are rejected, in whole or in part, il
will serve to show that Haywood is
still a force to be reckoned with.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-05
MINERS DENOUNCE VIM. r.
HEARST AND HIS PAPERS
They Engage in Debate Over Use OF
the Word Boycott" in
Resolutions.

Denver, Co,o., July 26-During the
consideration of resolutions denounc-
ing William Randolph Hearst and al;
his newspapers at the convention OF
the Western Federation of Miners
yesterday. war vas waged between
the radical and conservative elements
concerning the use of the word boy
cott."
The more conservative delegates
did not care to defy the federal courts
by the use of the word. while other
delegates were in favor of throwing
down the gauntlet for whatever
might result. The resolutions e
adopted, following their modification
by President Meyer.
The discussion arose after the con