davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
STATE SOLONS
TO MEET TODAY
REPORT FROM ATLANTA SAYS
BODY WILL NOT CONFIRM
APPOINTMENTS.

Atlanta, Ga, Junee Atlanta is to-
day thronged with legislators from all
sections of Georgia who have come to
be ready for the opening session of
the 1871 legislature tomorrow. In
addition TO these scores OF politicians
have established temporary headQuar-
ters here.
The ancient custom of many sena-
tors to remain at home over Sunday has
teen widely disregarded and both
houses will open with large numbers
present.
Both houses are planning to settle
down to serious work Immediately. It
is expected that the standing commit
tees OF the house will be announced
by Saturday, although this announce
ment generally does not come within
ten days This will encourage prompt
attention to matters Of live import. It
is thought that the standing commit
tees of the senate viii be announced
at the same time the house commit
tees are given out This will enable
the legislature to get to serious work
almost a week sooner than has been
customary
1t is expected that Governor Broan's S
message to each of the houses will
be read Wednesday The next two
days will He consumed with the intro
duction of bills.
Governor-eleet Hoke Smith will he
inaugurated on Saturday The inaugu-
raj ceremonies, according TO ancient
custom. viii be held in the house of
representatives
Among the bills which are to be IN
troduced, one which is stirring consid-
cradle talk and humorous discussion.
is that Of Representative Paytou Of
Worth, who win ask that women be
allowed to vote He win also intro.
duce aiiI asking that women be al
lowed 70 practice law in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
IS THE SENATE
TO FIGHT SMITH?
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE TO CON.
VENE FOR UNUSUALLY
BUSY SESSION.

Atlanta, Ga, June 27.-In an effort
to defeat Hoke Smith in his race for
the United States senatorship, and
keep him in the governors chair, in
which they believe he belongs, the
memt ers of the senate, said to be an
anti-Hoke Smith body, have deter
mined to refuse to confirm any of the
appointments made by the new gov
ernor until the senatorial situation is
settled.
This was decided upon last night,
and probably win have a marked in
fluence on the race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
MAXINE ELLIOTT WINS
TWO OVER FOR SUFFRAGE
Woman WHO Lost Nat Goodwin
Comes Back"

London, Jlne D. Maxine Elliott has
converted to the cause Of woman
suffrage David Lloyd George and Win
ston Churchill, both cabinet ministers.
This great service to the cause mas
failed Of success by English women,
Who have stormed the prime minis
ter's house and turned the corridors
of tae house OF parliament into bat
tle6ells
The American actress met these inn
portant men in power at a supper CIV
en- b. Sir Herl ert Tree, and by the
CLARITY of her arguments and her
charm Of manner she induced both to
iook faFoFabiy on any bill presented
for size advancement Of the suffrage
WORKERS.
Miss ElHotts country place at
BQshey formerly the home Of Lord
Pol-imore is the scene of many in
teresting house parties. and her al
tendance at dances and dinners lifts
her social position never equaled
by that Of any American actress of
the past III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
COLUMBUS IS AFTER
THE COMMISSION FORM

Atlanta Ga, June ~ Citizens Of
Columbus. Ga, are waging an active
campaign to procure commission gov
ernment for chat city, and plans are
being made to have two bills intro
duced into the legislature. one giving
the right to Georgia cities in general
to have commission government
should they desire to do SO, and the
other to remodel the charter Of Co
lumbus so that the commission form
may be introduced
some time ago a comittee of Co
ium5us citizens was appointed to con-
slider the matter, and the reports have
been hishly commentators Of the COM
mission plan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
VARIOUS TEMPERANCE oReANI-
CATIONS TAKE A HAND IN
THE CONTEST.
Alderman Cooks Resolution Providing
for Removal of Screens in Near-Beer
Saloons, to Come Up at the Next
Meeting.

Brunswick's city council will have
a fight upon its hands when the ordi-
nance of Alderman Cook, providing
that all screens in near-beer saloons.
be removed comes up for acuon.
The ordinance was introduced and
placed on its first reading at the meet
ing of council on Monday night and It
win come up for final action at the
next meeting Of council.
Alderman Cook is being supported
with his ordinance by the various TEN.
Derance organizations of the city. In
cluding the Womens Temperance
Christian Union, the Phiathea Union
and other such organizations, who
sent a communication to council re-
questing, not only that screens be re.
moved from the near-beer saloons. hut
also that all whisky advertisements be
removed from the billboards OF the
city. The communication from the
ladies' was Geceiyed but when council
meets again some action will have to
He taken on the ordinance of Alder
man Cook, which is as follows:
An ordinance regulating the places
ui usiness wherein brewed bever-
jdges and near-beer and all malt Ii
quors or malt drinks are kept or
sold at wholesale or retail; and 10
provide a penalty for the violation
thereof and for other purposes.
Section 1. BE it and it is hereby
ordained by the mayor and alder
men of the city of Brunswick. Gee
sia, in council assent led, that from
ana after the passage and adoption
Of this ordinance, that any place.
Store storehodse or place Of bust
ness, wherein brewed beverages and
near-6eer and all malt liquors or malt
drinks are kept, or sold at wholesale
or retail, II shall be unlawful to have
or use any screen. blinds or any 9th.
er scheme or device to obstruct, or
that might obstruct. the view of the
entire interior of such store. store
house Of place of business from tha
streets Of said city.
Section 2. Be it and it is hereby
lurther ordained, that any person.
firm or corporation having taken cut
and paid for the license as provided
in the license ordinance of the said
city for the year 1911 as set out under
that section of said ordinance enti-
tied "Brewed Beyeridges3 shall have
the right and option Of surrendering
said license to the said city at any
time during the life of said license
for said year 1911, and said city shall
refund to said person, firm or corpor-
alton the unearned portion Of said IL
cense, pro rata, but the right and op-
ton as set out in this section shall
expire and terminate with the year
1911
Section 9 Re it and it is hereby
further ordained that any person
violating the provisions Of this or
dinance shall, upon conviction in the
police court Of said city therefor, be
punished as prescribed in Section
SeFentyone Of the code of said city
Section ~. Re it and it is hereby
further ordained that all ordinances
and parts Of ordinances in conflict
with tho provisions Of this ordinance
be, and the same are hereby repealed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
GAMBLER COUPLE WERE
SHORT ON ARDENT LOVE

Little Tender Passion EVnced Be-
tween Them.
New York, June ~ Edward Rus
sell Gambler banker, was today a wit
ness in a suit for separation which his
wife, Edith Russell Gambler, an At
lanta society girl brought.
He told Of the honeymoon abroad.
Aboard the ship, he said, there was
fridge whist and his wife danced a
great deal. Asked if he ever embraced
his wife on the trip, the banker said:
Yes, / asked her once to put her
arms around me; she did, but It
might have been a barrel"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
BILL PREPARED.

Atlanta, Ga. June Pit is said
that Georgia Drohibitionists have pre-
pared a bill to be presented to the leg.
islature which will ask that one-haIf
Of one per cent. be the maximum of
alcohol permissible in any beverage
manufactured or sold in the state Of
Georgia after 1911.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
AMERICAN YACHT WINS.
Harry Whitneys BibeIot Beats Ger
man Entries.

hieL Germany June 27-The Amer
lean yacht BibeIot owned by Harry
Payne Whitney. of the New York
, lacht club, today won the fourth Of
the series Of the international races
for sender class yachts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
FpUR DAYS REMAIN FOR PAY
MENT WITH CORPORATIONS
MILLIONS BEHIND.
While the Government Estimates In
come of Twenty-six Millions, Little
More Than Half That Amount Has
Been Received.

Washington, June 27.-Only four
days remain in which corporations
may pay their federal tax.
A heavy penalty viii be assessed
against all not paying the tax by the
time The treasury closes its doors
June 3d.
Only Half Paid.
While the governments estimated
income from that source this year is
$26,00Q000. only S14,000.000 have been
paid For the last week corporation
tax payments have Teen coming in at
the rate OF S1000.000 daily.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28

Married in Macon.-News has been
received in this city Of the wedding
Of Miss Frances Emily Way of this
city, and 4Ir. Clyde L. Hooker, which
occurred a few days ago in Macon,
where the bride was visiting. Mr.
and Mrs. Hooker are now residing in
Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
DISTURBED BANKS; RoBsED.
Auburn Woman Hid thousand Do'Ia IS
in Wardrobe.

Auburn n Y, June Pr -Hesitating
TO trust a bank with $1,000 she re-
ceived from farm sale, Mrs. c. >.
secor is penniless, the victim Of rob
bers.
She hid the money in a wardrobe.
While she was absent from home rob
bers ransacked the dwelling.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28

Same Fine Peaches.-On sale today
at Lloyds fruit store Also some real
fine Rocky Ford canteloupes. Better
buy now. Both viii be done for lie
season IN very short time. Call
phone CAS-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
GENERAL MANAGER OF HARVEs-
TER CO. REsENTS THEIR
STRICT SURVEILLANCE.
Counsel Proceed With Examination of
Funk About the 100000 sribe Fund
Before "Gum Shoes" are Inter
rogated.

Washington, June 27.-There was
another dramatic episode in the Lori
mer hearing when Clarence S. Funk,
general manager of the International
Harvester company announced that
three or -four detectives. about whose
surveillance he told the committee
Yesterday, We're present at todays
session among the spectators.
The committee Immediately sum
moned the detectives. The time for
the detectives testiony was not
fixed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
WEST VlRGINiANs CONTROL
AMEFFcANITALIAN RIOTS
Three italians Dying. One American
Stabbed.

Elhtlls, ~ Va June 27 Randolph
county authorities this morning had
control Of the AmercaB-Italan race
rio5 taf held. the vicinity terror
stricken the Bastt few days.
Three italians are dying. and one
American seriously stabbed,
sheriff Pratt with force Of ninety
meo. is prepared to prevent further
locashed. Shell guns and long knives
were eaDons used BY the rioters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
Examining Funk.

Counsel then proceeded with cross
examining Funk regarding the allegp(
request to him by Edward Hines, for
the Harvester company contribution
of $4,000 to reimburse those who
contributed $4,000 to put Lorimer
across at Springfield"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28
FlNANcIERs RECEIVE SHOCK.
Liabilities of Philadelphia Firm Heav.
Ter Than Anticipated.

philadelphia, June Financial
circles received a disagreeable shock
this morning when it became known
that liabilities of the stock brokerage
firm, the Norman Macleod company.
suspended yesterday, aggregated
Sl1S2,173, with $410,sS4 assets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28

ain Time for Press"
Science VS.. Quackery."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-28

ne lHANU.
-PERFEcT-
"Pietre Piays
5 AND 10 CENT?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-27
WARRANT OFFICERS.
Their Grade In the Naval Service and
the Pay They Draw.

The grade of warrant officer In the
navy forms one OF those naval castles
which are puzling to the civilian,
says Searchlight Philosophy.
The warrant officer holds his posi-
ton by virtue OF warrant issued by
the secretary of the navy.
The warrant rank Is next below
that of midshipman and consists OF
bOatSwainS, gunncrS, carpenters, war
rant machinists sailmakers and phar
macists. The pay is graded according
of the assignment.
During the first three years the pay
on sea duty is $1,000, on shore duty
81, 125 and on leave or waiting orders
$50 year. The pay rises with each
three years of service until the time of
service exceeds twelve years, after
which period the pa" reaches $3.50
while on sea duty, $1,000 on shore duty
or detached assignments and 81, 800
when on waiting orders or when on
leave.
All Gunncrs are not warrant officers,
but when gunner has attained a war
rant officers rank he has, under the
commissioned ordnance officer, charge
of the ordnance, magazines, etc. The
warrant officer gunner is usually an
apprentice with good record, ap-
pointed after examination upon the
recommendation of the commanding
officers.
When the ships carpenter is a war
rant officer he is chief Of all the arti-
sans and mechanics. This force Is
called the carpenters gang and con-
sists of shipwrights, plumbers, pipe
filters, blacksIniths, painters and car
penter's mates. After ten years serv-
ice the carpenter was formerly COM
missioned chief carpenter, with the
rank of ensign.
The boatswain is one Of the most
important of the warrant officers. He
has, under the executive officer, charge
Of the rigging, anchors, cable, cord
age, etc. He summons the crew at
all general evolutions and acts as as
sistant to the executive in carrying on
the general business of the ship. The
badge of office of the boatswain Is his
call or whistle.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-27
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.

The Black Hills country is covered
with from two to six inches of snow.
Six inches of rain have fallen in
the past two weeks around Mitchell.
Forty-five women and four men are
taking teachers examinations at Fair
fax.
Mrs. A. W. Lavender aged So, died
at her home in Yankton after an i'll
ness of six years.
The Indian fair at Cheyenne River
agency is having an attendance of
5000 persons a day
Eleven students out of twenty-five
qualified in examinations at Pierre for
admission 20 the South Dakota bar.
The adiutant general at Watertown
issued an order calling all his staff
officers to report Oct. u and accom-
pany the president in the latter's tour
Of South Dakota
Mrs. j. II. Jacobson, of Thief River
Falls, Mimi, is holding religious serv-
ices in the various homes at Violin.
The Lake county fair at Madison
took in $4,000 in receipts, and was the
biggest success ever recorded in that
town.
Senator Coe l. Crawford, of Huron,
announced he would deliver speech
at Miller this evening, denouncing a
proposed new primary bill.
A party of pathfinders to map out
an auto route from Yankton to other
parts, will make the trip next week.
Henry Posoy, of Mitchell. sustained
the crushing of both feet when he at
tempted to crawl under a freight car
just as an engine began to switch it.
Frank Pitman, of Sioux Falls, pre-
sents strange case to physicians in
that city, through his complete lapse
of memory shortly after his marriage.
The state college at Brookings has
received an offer from the depart
ment of agriculture of unlimited posi-
tions for graduates to teach agricul-
ture in high schools.
A committee of business men was
appointed at Yankton to organize a
syndicate if citizens in a move to
build modern houses and flats, which
the city seriously needs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-27
e.sseee..e.es.sessssss.ee
"OLD MEN" IN PUGILISM.
Term Used often by Expert Confusing
to Fight Fans.

Term Used Often by Expert Confusing
to Fight Fans.
"Many of the fighters now regarded
as belonging to the past generation
are comparatively young men. Take
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, for in
stance Some of the New York sport
ing writer's described the pitiable eff
forts of old Jack in the recent affair
with Sam Langford, yet Jack Is only
thirty-three. Young Corbett, who WAS
n bright and shining light of the
Quecnsberry realm few years ago, Is
but thirty-one, and Terry McGovern,
who is also on the retired list appar-
emily, is the same age. Tom Sharkey
cried enough of the ring at twenty
nine. Bat Nelson, who Is only twenty
nine at present, had to admit that he
was no longer the Durable Dane when
he went under to Ad Wolgast on Rich
mond field year and half ago. Abe
Attell who is just twenty-seven, Is
evidently of the opinion that he should
not be asked to tackle the youngsters
Of his class unless he Is well paid for
taking the risk"
The writer of the above paragraph
does not appear to understand that
after an athlete, no matter in what line
of effort, passes his thirtieth year the
speed and vitality that have enabled
him to win battles decrease very rap
idly. In the case of Jack O'Brien, he
Is at thirty-three an "old man" ath-
letically, although still young in COM
parison with human beings in the ordi-
nary walks of life.
There has been only one exception
to the ule-FitZsimmons-b be was
a freak.
So far as McGovern and Young Cor
bett are concerned. their decadence
was due not to age. but to injurious
habits. Nelson succumbed to the Sc
ries Of terrific beatings he took during
his busy career He was severely pun
ished almost every time he entered the
ring, and that tells on man.
Provided his injured arm thorough
~ heals, Attell will be able to enter
the ring and defeat any man in his
class. AS champion he will naturally
insist on proper compensation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-27
HUNTING FOR THE RESTAURANT
Minister Charged with Numbering
Girl Remains Calm.

Boston, Oct. 23.-Efforts of the
police were further extended today to
complete the evidence and substan-
tiate the testimony of witnesses in
connection with the murder Of Miss
Avis Linnell, the young music student
whose death by poisoning occurred at
the Young Womans Christian Asso-
citation building on the night of Oct.
IA. The police today continued their
endeavors to locate the restaurant
where Miss Linnell and Rev. Clarence
V. T. Richeson, pastor Of Emmanuel
Baptist church, of Cambridge, charged
with the murder, are said to have
eaten on the day the girl was found.
The stomach of the girl is now in
the custody of Prof. Whitney, of Har-
ward Medical school, who is making
a chemical analysis.
In his cell at the county jail Richie
son remains calm, and has made no
statement. He slept peacefully dur
ing the great part Of last night and
awoke early. After eating a light
breakfast he read the newspapers. To.
day he was allowed to receive Wis
itors, and his sister and lawyers ar
ranged to see him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-27

for treasurer of Madison county. As
Deputy of f. a. Peterson, he has had
four years OF excellent practical train.
ing for the office and has displayed
unusual ability and capacity for per.
forming the required services.
Tildcn citizen: win Darlington has
hal the advantage Of being an expert
in che knowledge of the system of
bookkeeping which was introduced by
the late Chris Schavlaud Frank Pet.
crson, the present very efficient treas.
urer succeeded. and was himself
pupil of Schavland. No county In the
state had the clerical part of its Fl.
nances kept in u more mcthodical
manner, and Darlington Is as capable
as the present incumbent or his In.
mcntcd predecessor. Besides. he Is u
thoroughly trustworthy and honorable
man. True, he once lived In Norfolk,
but that was owing to force of cir.
cumstances, and If he is given tho
vote of his party he Is safe against
that handicap for four years more.
Newman Grove Reporter: W. NJ.
Darlington, republican candidate for
county treasurer, was in town Satur-
day calling on the voters. He Is maxi
ing a favorable impression ms he goes
over the county and indications are
that he will be elected by II large
majority His four years service as
deputy is big asset in his favor
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-27
GREAT YEAR FOR JOHNSON.
Washlnston's Crack Pitcher Has Had
Most Successful Season.

Considering the fact that he is a
member of team which finished next
to last In the race which Is now closed,
Walter Johnson's record of twenty-six
victories and twelve defeats is a splen-
did one. Bender, Gregg and Coombs
are the only pitchers that have work
ed regularly this season who have
better standing among the pitchers
than Johnson, and 1t Is easily seen
that he would probably be leading
them all If he were member Of n
winning aggregation.
This has been the most successful
year in Johnson's career notwithstand-
ing the fact that he got miserable
start, and 1t was not until late in the
season that he began to pitch winning
ball. That Johnson has changed his
style Of pitching is best indicated by
the great falling off in the number Of
strikeouts he scored. Where he estab-
lished record with 313 strikeouts
last season he is scarcely over the 200
mark this year, and yet he has won
more games this year than ever before.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-27
FLATTERYS PLEA.
Wants to "Get of tho Earth to Cure
His Eye Trouble.

Wants to "Get OFF tho Earth to Cure
His Eye Trouble.
The strangest proposal Of several
hundred made to Melvin Vaniman to
get berth on the dirigible Akron dur
ing the attempt to fly across the At
lantic next month was made by A. j.
Flattery.
Mr.. Flattery wants "chance to get
Off the EARTH" even for brief period
and believes 1t will cure an ailment
from which he has suffered long years.
~ am afflicted with chronic neural
gia of both eyes," he writes. THE SUI
fering l have been forced to stand
from my ailment for many years quail
ifies me for the hardships and priva-
lions that are apt to be the lot Of the
Akron's crew. l can stand 1t without
a murmur and be useful. no matter
what happens.
81 believe l have undergone more
than my full share OF pain in this
world. and although I wish you every
success in the expedition, I'm not
afraid to pass in my checks If disaster
should overtake the ship. In fact, I'd
welcome n chance to get off the earth,
even If the period be brief.
ut may be that trip through the air
over the ocean would effect cure to
my eyes, n thing that has baffled spe-
cialistS"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-27
FOUR BRITISH BOXERS COMING
An Invasion Is Planned by Quartet Of
Little Fellows In November.


The coming of the English boxers
under Will Ames the first week in
November is being watched with in
terest, as 1t may result in some good
matches between the little fellows.
Sid Smith, who is coming over, is
certainly clever youngster and has
beaten everything that walks over
there at 112 pounds. He will have to
give away weight to Johnny Coulon
and Frankie Burns. but is willing to
do that in order to get the matches.
Billy Marchant. the 124 pound star,
who is coming also. will have plenty
of bouts and with boys who will test
him to the limit. If he is as good as
lem Driscoll, as they claim, then he
must be wonder. Sid Burns. who
was to have fought Georges Carpen-
tier. the French welterweight. also In
tends coming, but his place may be
taken by George Randall, a likely
lightweight, whom Manager Ames
thinks well Of.