davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21

See Durango Mercantile Co. for
fruits, fruit jars and rubbsrs-
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21

r. w. Stewart is down from the
Idaho mine for day or two.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21
DRINK HABIT
CURED IN
Three DAYS

This IL the eleventh year OF tne Satlln
Institute in Denver. More than eleven
thousand men and women OF Coiorado'
wyoming and New Mexico have taken
the Gatlin Treatment and were cured OF
Liquor Drinking.
Any case Is accepted for treatment un-
der contract that a satisfactory cure is to
be effected in THREE DAYS or treatment
shall cost nothing.
With the Gatiip treatment there are no
hypodermic Injections no poisonous drugs.
no bad after effects. no disasreeable fea-
tures.
The Gatiin Home treatment for those
who can not come to the Institute VIII
fail In no case II simple directions are
followed.
Write for interesting book of particulars
and copies Of contracts to cure. sent Sc
surely sealed. Address. mentioning this
paper.
THE oATLiN INSTITUTE.
1428 Cleveland Place, Denver, Colo.
Long Distance Telephone, Main 4oss.
REFERENCES: The Continental Trust
Co., Denver; DR.. w. H. Sharpley. Health
Commissioner. City and County Of Denver
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21

4 y aaa ~ aaa aHa = .
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
Union services Sunday evening,
Aug. 20, will be held in the Episcopal
church, Ninth street and Third ave.,
at p. m. Rev. Crozier will preach
on ''The Family Altar" This will be
the last of the union services for this
summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

No. 116, ar. from Silverton s:55 a. m.
No. 116, departs for Denver 9:05 p. m.
No. 116, Tvs. for Silverton.---6:00 p. m.
No. lis, ar. from Denver....4:50 p. m.
No. 472, Tvs. for Pennington 8:15 a. pa
No. All, ar. fr. Pennington 4:40 p M a.
No. 461, mixed freight for SilveS
ton leaves Durango...---7:Gs.t m.
No. 461, ar. from Silverton $500 p. m.
Rio Grande Southern
No. 6, for Telluride and points
west departs ....-.-.-...-....9:35 a. m.
No. 5, ar. from Telluride......3:55 p. m.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21

Herald want-Ads bring results.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21
LOCAL NEWS.

). y = y r u u y u u y q n II n q ::
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
THE IMPERIAL ARMY WINS
VICTORY AT OLD HANKOW
SAW MILL FOR
THE BOX FACTORY
NEW PLANT TO ERECT ONE IN
ORDER TO MORE RAPIDLY
FILL ORDERS.

To facilitate in the matter of filling
orders more rapidly and in order that
the plant may be perfectly indepen-
dent of sawmills, ETC.. the Georgia We
neer G Packing company has decided
to erect a sawmill at it's plant out on
Glynn avenue. The construction work
on the new feature of this splendid
and up-to-date enterprise will begin
at once. Manager Crandall says the
new mill will have a capacity of about
$4,000 feet per day and is to be used
exclusively in the work of the plant in
manufacturing all kinds of boxes,
packages, etc.
In the past the company has suf-
fered some handicap in the matter
of having this kind of work done by
other mills and the building of this
addition to the plant will materially
aid in the matter of promptly filling
the orders, which are pouring in just
now.
1t is expected by Manager Gran
dali that the new mill will be in ac-
tual operation in the course of about
thirty days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
DEEDS ARE FILED
In BIG LAND DEAL
JAMES kEELY OF CHICAGO. PuR.
cHAsEs ALL OF THE LARGE
BETHEL TRACT,
New Purchaser Buys the Land for tn.
Purpose of Developing 1t and Will
at Once Place Number of Farmers
on the Tract.

A deed of more than usual interest
10 the people of Brunswick and Glvnn
county was filed for record in the Of
nee OF the clerk of Glynn superior
court yesterday. 1t conyeys to
James Keely of Chicago, the WE'LL
known Bethel tract of some 6O10
acres located near Brunswick and is
conveyed by the Downing company of
lhls city, the consideration named in
lhe deed being $4,000 The real
point of interest in this property
transfer, however, is due to the fact
that the new purchaser, who visited
this city recently and went all over
the land, is a great believer in de.
'eIopment and it is stated by those
VINO are in position to know that his
purpose in purchasing this splendid
property is to develop it to its fullest
capacity
Mr.. Keely is a Chicago financier
and is the owner and editor in chief
OF the Chicago Tribune, one of the
largest newspapers in the country He
is a great believer in the future of
the South and he thinks that an un-
heard-of era of development in this
section is one of the things in the
immediate future. This sale was made
Jointly through the real estate agen-
cles OF Albert Fendig & Co., and ].
w. Hall. Judge A. J. Crovatt repre-.
sented the purchaser in the negoria-
tions.
The fact that Mr.. Keely has seen
fit to make this heavy investment in
Glynn county lands with the ayowed
purpose Of developing the property
ought to stimulate the question of
general development in Glynn county.
1t is expected that Mr.. Keely will
visit the city in the course of the
present winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
VOTE ON SALE OF
TOWN COMMONS
PEOPLE OF CITY WILL DECIDE
THIS QUESTION AT THE
DECEMBER ELECTION.

brunswick people, it seems, do not
tion to be held in December they Will
vote upon one of the most important
matters that has ever come before
them for action-that of selling all of
the towns commons property, in ac-
cordance with bill passed by the
legislature giving the city authority
to dispose of this property provided
the sale was sanctioned by a two
thirds vote Of the people.
While this question has been before
the public for the past several months
having been explained in the public
prints and elsewhere, it appears that
very small percentage of the peo-
pie of the city are familiar with the
conditions, and, in order to familiar
they will be able to vote intelligently,
it is probable that many will thor
oughly look into the matter before
the date of the election.
When the question was first brought
up in council it was referred to a
special committee, composed of mem
bers of council and citizens at large,
and, after a very careful and thorough
legislature, giving the city authority
favorably, consequently bill was
passed at the recent session Of the
L. IL. NJ ra14I nritx u
to dispose of the property. Hundreds
of acres of the very best city property
Is involved.
AS yet no serious opposition has de-
veloped to the sale Of this property
and it is believed that the voters will
give the plan two-thirds vote at the
December election.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
Action at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Oct 28.-That accord
ing to information in the possession OF
the United States district attorney, an
illegal conspiracy to transport dyna-
mite from this state has existed, with
headquarters in the office of John J.
Mcnamara here, is the statement of q
petition filed in the county criminal
court today, praying for possession
of evidence in the case to be used in
a federal grand jury investigation.
John ]. Mcnamara, James B. McNa-
mara, Ortie E. McManigal and "others
working in concert with them" are the
persons alleged by the United States
attorney to hove engaged in the con-
spiracy.
Dynamite and nitro -gIycerine were
unlawfully transported on passenger
trains through Indiana, Illinois, Penn
sylvania, Missouri and California, ac-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
CHANGE IS MADE
AT THE PASTIME
MANAGER OF GRAND PURCHASES
THE THEATRE AND WILL
CONTINUE 1T.

A deal in Brunswick's moving pic
ture shows has just been consummat-
ed and will become effective tomor-
row, when Manager Wood of the
Grand, will take charge of the Pas
time theatre, heretofore owned and
operated by L. H. Burroughs, who,
some time ago, purchased the half in.
terest of H. M. King. Jr.
While the popular little moving pic
ture show has been purchased by the
manager of the other theater in the
city, it does not mean that the Pas
time is to close or that any change
whatever as far as. the pictures are
concerned, is to be made, Manager
Wood announcing that he will con-
tinue to operate the theatre and will
give thes same high class pictures as
have, characterized the little playhouse
in the past.
The Pastime will be operated daily
afternoon and evenings, and the
pirces will remain the same. Some
improvements are contemplated and
the house will be made more attn ac-
tive than ever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
SHANGHAI HEARS
SUCH A REPORT
WIRELESS MESSAGE, HOWEVER,
is NOT CREDITED BY OFF,
GALS IN THAT CITY.
Cities in Neighborhood Fall Into the
Hands of Rebel and Rebel Hordes
May Soon Fall Upon the Ancient
i Town.

Slaokan, China, Oct. 2S.-(From a
under General Yin Tchange).
The native city of Hankow was re-
captured from Chinese rebels yester-
day after day of sanguinary fight
ing. The imperialists captured a
large amount of rebel guns and am
munition.
Two engagements were fought. The
first began at 6 o'clock in the morn
ing, south of Sheyou at Saotac Bridge
towards Liuchia Mao. Supported by
the rebels from their position at Liu-
CHA temple, which was captured at II
o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
PLANTATION FOREMAN is
KILLED NEAR AUGUSTINE
c. L. Hall Victim of Desperate Knife
Duel Yesterday.

st. Augustine, Fla, Oct &c. L.
Hall, a plantation foreman, was killed
morning. The negro was badly cut,
presumably by Hail.
Details Of the duel are not known.
After being stabbed, Hall got into
buggy and started for nearby set
tlement. The mule he was driving ran
away and overturned the vehicle.
Halls body was found beside the road
in an awful condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

Opelousas, La, Oct. 2S.-The fifth
day of the McRee murder trial opened
today with Mrs. Henry L. Garland. Sr..
the aged grandmother of the slain AL
Ian Garland, on the witness stand. .
When court adjourned yesterday, her
testimony was interrupted by an OBJ
lection from counsel for the defense
to question concerning the prison
ers attendance upon night meetings
of a lodge and as to where she left
her children on these nights.
The simplicity with which the aged
grandmother of Mrs McRee's victim
related the incidents of the day of the
tragedy, made a marked impression
on the spectators. With deep affec-
ton, she constantly referred to Allan
Garland as my poor boy" and moth
ing could have been more dramatic
than her statement of how Mrs. Nc
Rec calmly told her:
Mrs. McRee's Goodness.
Il assure you he is dead, Mrs. Gar
land, | shot him three times"
Evidence was introduced as to the
position of the body and the bullet
wounds, which the prosecution asserts
will prove that Allan Garland was
shot from behind.
The session was opened this mo4n n
ing with argument by counsel on the
admissibility of Allan Garland's con-
versation with his grandmother re-
garding the spool of thread which
Mrs. McRee telephoned the witness
for on the 29th of September, the day
of the tragedy. During the argument
the jury was excluded from the room.
The court finally ruled for the STATE
and held that the witness could give
the facts of the conversation.
Mrs. Garland said: "The ph )ne
rang l went into the room and Allan
was at the phone. He said: M! s..
McRee wants to get spool of $3.50
thread l said Who is going to take
it to herr? He said, am
Il said, Allan, don't want you
to-
Objection by the defense resulted
in barring this portion of the testt
mony
Went to His Doom.
''He took the spool of thread, aad |
saw him walk down the road to ;he
McRee home. 1t wasn't fifteen m n
utes afterward before / learned that
my poor boy had been killed"
The prosecution made a further ef-
fort to get before the jury the actual
conversation which took place that
day between the dead man and his
grandmother
Mrs. Garland was then cross exam
ined by Attorney Henriquez, chief
counsel for the defense.
"Mrs. Garland, the only means you
had of knowing who was speaking at
the other end of the telephone was
from what Allan told your" he asked.
Eyes, sir" replied the witness
"That is all have to ask you," said
Captain Henriquez.
BY attorney Lewis, for the defense:
"You say, Mrs. Garland, that Mrs. Nc
Rec had slept at your home the week
before?"
eyes, sir"
The defendant was then dismissed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
RODGERS Posr1oNss FLIGHT

Sanderson, Tex, Oct. 28-Aviator c.
P. Rodgers postponed his fight to-
ward the Pacific coast because Of an
accident to his biplane as he started
to ascend. This Is the fifth accident
causing delay since he started from
Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, on September
18th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
THE FIRST WINTER SALE.
A. ZeImenovltz Offers Special Induce
ments on Monday and Tuesday.

The first real seasonable sale will
be on at A. Zelmenovitz's this week
With the advent OF cold weather
comes the demand for real winter
goods and clothing and the demand
the proprietor of this store has ar
ranged his stock 80 that every Gus
toner can be supplied. The prices
are way under the average reduc-
tions on former sales in every line.
Monday and Tuesday will be rec
ord breakers In the sales OF this store
and ALI n need of any article in
clothing, dress goods, hats and shoes
for men or women will do wei to cal
and examine the stock and get the
benefit Of the low prices. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
STEAMSHIPS IN COLLISION.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 28.-Ouring a
dense fog at midnight the STEAMSHIP .
Iroquois, outbound wick passengers for
Victoria, struck tle :reighter Milto-
nah and cut her in two The vessel
sank. All pas gers were saved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
cording to the petitioners.

cording to the petitioners.
Admission, discriminating letters
and other evidence, the petitioner re-
cites, are contained in books, papers
and boxes OF explosives and weapons
seized by the police in raid on the
offices In this city, of the Interna-
tional Association Of Bridge and
Structural Ironworkers Of which Jas.
j. Mcnamara is secretary, and found
in box in the home Of d. A. Jones,
an ironworker and at the lodgings of
John J. Mcnamara. Il
All Of this evidence is now in charge
Of the criminal court and 1t is de-
sired for a federal grand jury inquiry
to be opened on November 7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
"WILD-Bo8" BURMAN BUYS
-THREE-MILE-A- MINUTE RACER
viii Use Time-killer in the Florida
Beach Races.

indianapolis, Oct. 2S.--"Wild Ecb"
Burman has bought new thrae-mlle
a minute Benz racer, according to a
cablegram received from Mannheim
Germany, today.
Burman will enter /. in the Florida
beach races this winter He VIII re-
turn in time for the fall races a. Sa-
vannah. 82e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
ENGLISH TRAINS COLLIDE.
Passengers on American Boat Train
Escape Injury.

London, Oct. 2S-The American
boat express train for Liverpool was
in collision today with a local train
at Colwich. 1t is known that some
persons were injured, but details haze
not been received here.
No passengers on the boat train
were injured. Three persons on the
local were injured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
LABOR MAN CONVICTED.
EnrIsht Gets Life Tern, for Killing
u Brother unIonIst.

Chicago, Oct. es.-Maurice, Enrfght,
labor union organizery was today
found guilty Of the murder OF Vincent
Altman and his punishment fixed at
life Imprisonment. Enright shot Alt
man, also a labor organizer, In the
barroom Of a downtown hotel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
March on Chang Sha.

Shanghai, Oct 2S.-Wireless dis
sweeping victory for the imperial
troops there yesterday caused a f1utter
in Shanghai today. The reports were
received even in official circles with
incredulity. Rebel sympathizers de-
clared that the dispatches were un-
doubtedly sent from government
source to bolster up faltering cause.
The wireless dispatches were
caught by some of the German naval
operators. They gave no details, but
said that there was fighting all day
yesterday at Hankow, and that the
result was a sweeping government
victory, compelling the revolutionists
to abandon Hankow and fall back
across the Han river into Han Yang.
Situation Grows Desperate.
Whatever the situation around Han
kow, matters have grown more des-
perate for the government cause
the vicinity of Shanghai and along the
lower part of the Yang Use river
There were persistent, reports today
that Ching Llang, one hundred and
fifty miles above Shanghai, was about
to fall into the hands of the rebels
Ching Klang is the first of the series
of lower river forts above Shanghai
and is regarded as the Keystone OF
the defense of. the city. II 1t falls II
is conceded that all the forts below
1t as far as Wu Sung will quickly fol-
low. WI Sung, ten miles above
Shanghai, marks the city's last line oi
defenses.
Business 0raveIy Depressed.
1t is believed here that ShengyHsu-
an Huai, the dismissed minister oi
posts and communications, is coming
to Shanghai, where he has a magnifi
cent home. More than two hundred
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
GLYNN COUNTY TRACK OF
LAND SELLS FOR sos. 600
HORSE KILLED BY
ELECTRIC CAR
FRlGHTFUL COLLISION OCCURRED
LAST NIGHT ON
UNION STREET.

in a collision last night about Z
O'Clock between an electric car and a
delivery wagon belonging to C. Baum
gartner, the well-known butcher the
horse was so badly injured that il
was later shot, while the wagon was
completely demolished.
The accident occurred on Union
street between London and George,
and, from reports of those who were
nearby when the acciden. occurred. it
is hard to place the respon ;ibii..y for
the collision. Motorman Miller, who
was in charge of the car, stated that
he was going on one of his regular
runs, five minutes behind time hut
was not exceeding the speed limit. lIo
claims that he was on the lookout
as usual, but that the horse appeared
on the track before he had time to
stop his car and avoid the accident
The animal was dragged tor distance
of twenty or thirty feet, aud was bad
ly mangled. Later it was shot end
removed to the crematory.
1t appears that the negro driving
the delivery wagon was partly respon-
sible for the horse being killed as ii
is alleged he went into house to de-
liver meat, leaving the horse united
which itself is a violation OF the city
ordinance. The animal wa.te1 away
and started to cross the track just
as the car came along.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

pieces of his baggage have arrived
here from Pekin, addressed in the
care of a foreigner.
The business situation is still pre-
carious. The money market is in an
alarming state, on account Of the vast
amounts of specie withdrawn from
the banks here by Pekin an1 other
centers.
Massacre is Feared.
Ching Kiang, Province of Kiangsu
China, Oct. 2S-Reports of an impend-
ing attack by the revolutionists have
caused great alarm here toiay. There
was no evidence Of any uprising with
in the city, however, and /. was hoped
that trouble might re avoided II the
rebels could be prevailed upon 10
await the outcome of TIA pa:lcys al
Pekin.
There are many h:g1 MaLcb.: Of
ficials stationed hare and 4 massacre
is feared IL the city falls.
Alarming a. Annoy.
Amog. China, Oct. 2S. --Revol ltion
airy sympathy has dnrc.oped to such
an alarming ex.ent her4 tina: Aaotai
Ching, the oalya high Manchu cfi.cial
in Annoy, today sent his family to Fu
Chow, the capital of the province, for
protection. AS a 2reca zion, all the
members of the household on their
members Of the household on their
voyage ncrthward wore the clothing
of the native Chinese, discarding their
Manchu robes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
AGED GRANDMA
PLACEDONSTAND
IN N 'REE TRIAL
REFERS TO YOUTHFUL VICTIM OF
DEFENDANT AS "MY
POOR Boy"

al Assure He is Quite Dead, Mrs. Gar
land" Said Mrs. McRee; 81 Shot
Him Three Times."-Story Affects
Jurors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
Rebels Fight Desperately.

Fighting was renewed in the direc
tion of the Icieh gate of Hankow. The
rebels were strongly entrenched west
of the race course. The imperialists
forced their way across Saotac Bridge
and seized the town of Liuchia. Driv-
ing the enemy before them, the loyal
troops entered the native city of Han
kow.
The imperialists lost about 40 kill
ed, including a captain and two lieu
tenants, while one hundred and fifty
others were wounded. The rebels lost
430 men.
Yesterdays engagement took place
during heavy rain.
Canton Independent.
Canton is practically in a state OF
independence. The city has declined
to contribute men or money for the
present crisis.
Business there is proceeding peace
fully.
The government has succeeded in
obtaining large loan from a French
and Belgian syndicate. The amount is
not known.
March on Chang Sha.
The foreign board states that 300C
loyal troops are marching on Chang
Sha, now in possession of the rebels
The recapture of Pihshsien, city in
SEE Chuen province, by the govern
ment forces, is officially confirmed
The adherents of Yuan Shi Kai, who
has been placed in supreme command
of the land and naval forces, met to-
day with prominent radical members
of the National Assembly, who are
planning for an entirely new Chinese
cabinet constitutional governme Al
and the immediate summoning of q
parliament.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-12
Los Angeles
is Interested

A party OF Los Angles people who
have Leen enjoying Lake Tanoe. and
who spent a part of their time at
Glenbrook. have made inquiry regard
ing the lot offered for sale at Glen
brook Links. From what could be
learned they are figuring on taking
several of the lots. as they agreed il
ya. an ideal place on the Lake. Upon
their return to Los Angles they will
interest others with them. 1t is not
unlikely that a colony OF people from
the south land will purchase lots and
and have a summer home at Glen
trook. The lots are being sold very
fast and the Californians are taking
a keen interest in the Nevada side OF
the Lake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-12
o.-What did Jesus mean when he

Q.-What did Jesus mean when he
said, "There hath not risen a greater
than John the Baptist, notwithstand-
ing he that is least in the Kingdom OF
heaven is greater than he" II ] go
to heaven how could ! be greater than
John the BAPTIST?
AnsWer.-.Iohn the Baptist was the
greatest of I'll the Prophets. His pred
ecessors prophesied the coming of the
Savior. but John announced His pres
ence But neither John the Baptist,
nor any of the Prophets, will be in
the Kingdom Of heaven with the Great
King, and there is a reason. Before
the way was opened for anyone to en-
ter heaven Jesus must first die. be res
directed ascend into heaven and make
atonement for those who would be
come His associates in His Kingdom
Pentecost-ten days after the ascension
of our Lord marks the very day the
heavenly way was opened. John the
Baptist and the other Prophets died
long before that date, and are yet dead
awaiting resurrection If they could
have gone to heaven prior to Jesus
death. such would have been conclu
sive proof that His death and reSur-
rection were unnecessary "IheSe
John the Baptist and the other Proph-
cts, all died in faith. not having re-
ceived the promise. God having pro
vided some better thing for US 1.-THE
Church,. that they without us should
not be made perfect Hebrews xi. s.
80 io The perfection of the Prophets
lin .Iuding iotn, will be as perfect
men. made rulers in the earth. as rep
rp+pntativrS 81 hriSt'S Kingdom. In
stead Of tuv fathers they shall be thy
hiidren Whom thou mayest make
Princes uT!Ie"&i in al the earth "
G'Snnn xiv l6l They will be- elo-
rious III the earth. but less glorious
than those who attain to heavenly
glory THE glory of the celestial
! theayenlyl is one and the glory of the
terrestrial tearthly' is another II Co
rinthjans w. 40p henre the least in
/ the heavenly condition will be greater
/ than the greatest in the earth