davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-23
MANY TIES WILL
GO TO PANAMA
STEAMER ARRIVED YESTERDAY
TO TAKE ON CARGO ON BIG
CONTRACT.
N. Emanuel & Co., viii Furnish Cow
ernment With 23o, o,ooo-steamer
Hanseat Will Take 10000 on Pres
ent Trip.

The steamship Hanseat arrived in
port yesterday from Fernandira and
will take on cargo of crossties from
N. Emanuel & Co for the Panama
canal, carrying one of the largest
cargoes shipped from this port in
long time. While all of the ties win
not be loaded here, the steamer hav-
ing loaded about II, 90 in Fernandina.
when she sails she will have on a car
go of about 10000.
This is only the first or second
shipment of ties to be made to the
Panama canal by Emanuel & Co. on
the large contract which was award
ed the local firm several weeks ago.
The government advertised for bids
for a total of 100000 ties and cross
tie dealers in all sections of the
country made a bid for the contract.
but the local concern, making the
lowest bid was given the contract to
supply this enormous number of ties.
Practically all of them will be
shipped through this port and large
steamers will visit the city frequent
ly for cargoes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-23
MISS ELISE MCDONALD PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS
End of a Bright Young Life Came
Early Last Niqht.

End OF Bright Young Life Came
Early Last Night.
The many friends of Miss Elise
Mcdonald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w A. Mcdonald, will be grieved to
learn of her DEATH which occurred
last night, shortly before 8 O'Clock at
the family residence, 1000 Albermarle
street. The young lady had been i'll
for several weeks with typhoid fe-
yer, and though she rallied at times.
her condition for the past two or
three weeks has been serious.
In the death OF Miss Mcdonald
Brunswick loses a most popular
young lady. She was a true friend,
and her devotion to those she loved
would make a bright chapter in any
life. Nothing but the thought of the
loving hand that has removed her can
reconcile us to her absence. While
she has gone from the scene, the con.
fiicts, the sorrows and pleasures OF
this life, she will still live in the
hearts of those who knew her best.
Her retiring nature led her to hide
her best qualities from public gaze,
but they were revealed to those who
enjoyed her acquaintance, yet it was
in her home that her true worth was
most conspicuous. She was kind,
loving daughter, and her devotion to
the family circle had no limit Her
future was full of promise and we
dare not ask why she was taken
away in her prime, unless, as flowers
are picked before the frost finds
them that We may not witness their
decay. 1t is sad. indeed, to see one
so well equipped for life taken so un-
expectedly, yet for her there was no
standing on the border-land, gazing
into the unknown, for death came
as the sunset died along the hills
when the day is over A life that inn
parts such lessons is well worth liv-
ing
Funeral services will he held this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Pres
byterian church and the remains will
be forwarded to Pennington, in Lib
erty county, where they will be laid
to rest in the old family burial
ground.
To the grief-stricken members of
the family, the sympathy of the en-
tire community is extended
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-23
PLIMENT To
LOCAL MILITARY
INSPECTOR GENERAL, IN HIS RE-
PORT, PRAISES LOCAL OR.
CARNATIONS.
Rates tHe Riflemen Among Best Com
panies in the state-5and, Though
at Present Small in Numbers, in
Good Condition.

The report OF Maj. F. l.. Palmer,
inspector general of Georgia, on the
condition of the local organizations
connected with the First Georgia
regiment have just been received in
the city and it should be gratifying
news to the people of the city to note
the high praise given the local or
ganization, especially the Bruins
wick Riflemen, which is known as
Company G, First regiment. Mai.
Palmer says the company is in
thoroughly excellent condition and
with its range facilities for target
practice should be among the highest
in grading in the state. The report
in full on the condition of the hattal-
ion, the headquarters of which are
in this city, the First Regiment band
and the Riflemen is as follows
Headquarters first battalion, First
infantry, national guard of Georgia,
Maj Frank A. Dunn, commanding:
first lieutenant. John p. Towmey.
adlutant: second lieutenant, w. l..
Harwell, supply officer; sergeant ma
Jor Arthur Russell. The officers
above named were present at inspec-
ton, fully and properly equipped The
personnel is excellent and quite eff
cient Records and property were
found in excellent condition.
First Infantry land, national guard
OF Georgia; Chief Musician John
Baumgartner, commanding. While
small in enlisted strength at this in
spection, this organization is in thor
oughly satisfactory condition, and is
believed to be deeply Interested, en-
ergetic and very efficient. Average
percentage of efficiency, Gill per
cent.
Company "G", First infantry. ma
tional guard of Georgia, Capt. C. A.
Taylor, commanding. In thoroughly
excellent and satisfactory condition
with range facilities for target firing
it should be among the highest in
grading in the state. Gain was S.31
per cent for past year Average per
cent of efficiency 1889 per cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-23
NIGHT SESSION
SUPERIOR COURT
INTERESTING CASE WHICH Has
BEEN ON FOR TWO DAYS
FINISHED.
Stock in American 5auxite Company
5roaught Suit of o. r. Phillips vs..
r. E. 5reisenick. which Resulted
in Victory for Defendant.

In order to dispose of a case which
had been on trial since Wednesday
afternoon Judge Conyers last night
held night session of the Glynn SUI
perior court For two or three hours
the full set of court officers togeth-
er with the jury and the various at
torneys were present, but after the
case Went to the jury it was only a
few minutes before a verdict was
made up.
The case was that of O. r. Phillips
VS.. r. r. Breisenick, and the suit was
brought about as the result of the
sale of a certain amount of stock in
the American BauXite company,
which was organized in the city a
few years ago, the purpose of which
was to develop bauXite mine in
the central part of the state, but the
road Of the company has not been
at all smooth, and various litigations
have sreulted.
1t seems that Mr.. Breisenick pur-
chased from Mr.. Phillips a number
of shares in the company, for which
he paid almost four thousand dollars
He claimed that he had paid all that
he was supposed to and therefore
was not INDEBTED to the plaintiff in
any sum whatever while on the 9TH
er hand it was claimed by Phillips
that Breisenick had the stock and
was still due some money on it,
Considerable evidence was intro
duced IN the case and 1t was late yes
terdas afternoon before both sides
closed. Judge Conyers then announc-
ed that he would hold a night session
of the court in order to dispose of
the case. Arguments were opened
Immediately after the supper hour,
after which the judge charged the
jury. After being out only few
minutes a verdict in favor of Mr.
Breisenick was returned
The plaintiff was represented by
Judge J. ID. Sparks, while Judge C.
Symmes represented Mr.. Breisenick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-23
FERNANDINA SHERIFF COMES
FOR NEGRO CAPTURED HERE
The Officer Had Him Once Before.
But He Jumped From Train.

The officer Had Him Once Before,
But He Jumped From Train.
The sheriff of Nassau county, Flor
ida, came over from Fernandina yes
terday for "Sweetie" Walker, a noto-
rious negro, who is wanted in that
city on the charge of burglary Wal
ker i also wanted in this city and
in other places on the same charge
This negro was recently captured
in Savannah and the Fernandina
sheriff went to that city for him. He
was returning to Fernandina with
the prisoner and when near Bladen
while the train was moving along at
fairly fast rate of speed, Walker
jumped from the window and made
his escape. He was securely hand
cuffed, but this did not prevent him
from escaping.
As Walker was a Brunswick negro
it was supposed that he would come
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-23
OIL TRUST MUST DISSOLVE.

Washington, June 22-The mandate
of the supreme court requiring the
dissolution of the Standard Oil com
pany goes into effect today and under
it's terms the trust must be dissolved
within six months from this date. 1t
is undertood that the company will
not seek fourther litigation, but will
comply with the order, It is under
stood here that the price of oil will be
raised soon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-23
ANOTHER PLOT TO
KILL THE MIKADO
DYNAMITE WAS RECENTLY DIS
COVERED STORED IN
NAGoYA.

Victoria, B. c., June 22.-Another
anarchistic plot similar to that TOR
which Kotuku and adherents were
executed recently, in which 1t was
planned to assassinate the Japanese
emperor, was discovered at Nagoya,
according to adyices brought by the
steamer Maru.
The police found a store OF dyna-
mite in the house of Genmatsu Goto,
of the Kotuku group
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-23

to this city and local officers were
notified to watch out for him. He
was located by officer Wilchar day
or so ago and after lively chase in
which the officer was joined by the
two mounted police and various citi.
zens, the negro was captured. He
was carried to Fernandina yesterday
by the sheriff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-23

My How Cool at the Grand these
nights, and just think, another west
ern drama, THE Herders," by Selig
players tonight. Now stop and ask
yourself if you can afford to miss it.
No, we know you could not.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-23
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Jas. S. Wright Co. Moved into Their
Handsome Newcastle ST. Office.


Handsome Newcastle ST. Office.
Something unusual in the moving
line occurred yesterday in Brunswick
For many years, in fact, ever since
its existence, the insurance agency
of j. s. Wright has been located in
the Dunwody building, corner of
Gloucester and Grant streets, until it
had become one of the old land marks
for the insurance business.
Some weeks ago work was begun
on the Wright building, corner of
Newcastle and Monk streets. The
building was thoroughly repaired and
repainted and remodeIed, and many
We're curious to know what the own
er intended to do with the building.
But when the big insurance office of
Jas S. Wright Co. was moved in the
handsome new quarters of this place,
all were satisfied with the move and
had no further inquiries to make
The Jas S. Wright Co, insurance
agency, is one of the oldest of south
Georgia, having been established here
in the infancy of the city It has
grown steadily and successfully, rep
resenting many Of the largest old
line companies in America They
write all kinds of insurance and can
now lie found at 1401 Newcastle st.
however, by virtue of the title of
their noble husbands, were active
participants in the imposing ceremo-
NAL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
HISTORICAL RoMANCEs.

7oolIIARpy though It may be tho world Ia I'M
Il PEELED 10 say a word regarding the division IN
the Oklahoma chapter OF tho Daughters OF
- the American Rcyouuon, brought out In
tho recent meeting at Oklahoma CITY. with the
absurd issue growing out Of tho old east side West
side feeling we hnyc nothing TO do beyond express
lng regret that at every meeting OF any kind the old
dividing llne TINT feparued tho territories should
no unearhcd aud lugged into prominence We don't
know that there rs any remedy for this but we do
know that It is being used more by friends on tho
vest side OF the state than those Of us over here There
rpcms to bc foolish feeling over there Of fupororty
that we on this side paryenues to be tolerated
rather than made equals ot or the sentiment
,,oitos some fcclug IN amy gathering whero delegates
from ul over the state convene
Hut with respect TO the protoN made by Miss Alice
Robertson of Mustorcc, against the historical ro-
muuoor" that have been and are being perpctruted Ia
unc uumo OF carly history the World desires TO De
hoard. II s true that many very many Of these in
.,d,um arc other without particle Of foundation ~
,ot or are 900 lU,ishly oycrwrought 10 make them
absurd aud ridiculous They are, IN most cascs, the
irresponsible ,apornm Of early space writer's who fat
cued hcr string at the expense Of historical yorics
That they have boon widely accepted true is not
yrcditublc at an
no one can possibly appreciate this dcploroblc con-
dluou more than Miss Robertson. for the very easily
understood that sho has been part and parcel
Of tEo civilization of this country either I'm person or
ouc,suugo from the very beginning Of that cviliga-
ton, Her family identified itself with the missionary
movement lu Indian Territory the very conception
Of that movement and It those early missionaries
and their descendants that must look for the his
torcal yoritos deplorably lacking In our purely
local literature.
We trust good friends the West Side OF tho
state will take offense the statement that here,
the East side, is civilization ana culture half a
century older than that which exists over there; ana
permitting this civilization and culture-bone of It's
flesh Of It's nosh-are the richest and rarcst
traditions aud historical incidents In historical
data and official records the civilization of Indian
Territory is positively ancient compared with that Of
the Western portion Of the state which at best can
trace It's lineage further than the modern year Of
1889.
But let MS have peace. Let there he more OF
this factionasm let the line Of dcm0rcaton between
The territories. which became officially ohoratcd with
The coming of statehood, remain In oblivion and be
forgotten os speedily as may be, what is here said is
.or the purpose establishing the unQuestoned right
,f che East side folks to be head with genuine alton
tou In an cases whore the early history of this state
+ being discussed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

deur OF the best parlor and entered the
little dark trout hall. The bell was still
swinging at the end OF its coil OF wire
The dust shaken from It still hung in
the air. The captain unbosd and un-
locked the big front door.
& girl was standing Oh the steps be-
tween the lines Of box hedge-a little
girl under big "grownup' umbrella.
The wet dripped from the umbrella top
and from the hem of the little girls
dress.
Captain Cy stared hard at his visitor
He knew most of the children in Bay
port, but he didn't know this one, OBJ
rlously she was n stranger. Portu-
guese children from up Harniss way"
sometimes called to peddle huckleber-
ries. but this child was no "Portugee."
"Hellow exclaimed the captain, Won
Geringly. Did you ring the bell"
Yes, STR" replied the girl.
"Humph! Did, hey? Why"
"Why? Why, | thought Isn't It u
truly bell? Didn't 1t ought to ring? Is
, anybody sick or dead? There isn't any
Grape"
Dead? Crape?" Captain Cy gasped.
"What in the world put that in your
head"
"Well didn't know but maybe that
was why you thought hadn't ought
to have rung It. When mamma was
sick they didn't let people ring our bell.
And when she died they tied 1t up
with Grape"
Did, hey2 Huml" The captain
scratched his chin and gazed at the
small figure before him il was n self
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

T@-7 y ms speech at Clarcmorc few days said
| speech being delivered before a gathering of
i Clarcmore citizens aud for the purpose OF
49, interesting them IN railroad promotion
scheme In which he is associated with Charles y.
Haskell Speaker puraut of the Oklahoma legislature.
made the startling assertion that Ho and Haskell were
promoting the proposed road under the provisions of
an Act slipped through the legislature without
more than four or five members knowing what it pro-
,ded for" Also the bin was drawn by Ex-Governor
Haskell himself"
Events have proven that this bad break ON
tho speakers part Refusing to consider at this time
'ho ethics involved in a wherein speaker Of Il
legislative assembly connives with promoter in
slipping joker through" and later becomes an asso-
oiate beneficiary Of that joker, simply desire to
call attention to the fact that Durants assertion has
started several things, not the least OF which is a
careful investigation into tho provisions OF this new
highway law which, evidently designed by rail
road promoter for railroad promoters.
ON the face OF tho affair, and also far the
investigation has been conducted. 1t looks much
as though the law does nothing more than give the
farmers OF the permission TO vote themselves
,he privilege OF paying for railroad and permitting
the promoter to reap the profits, 1t be that a
complete analysis Of the law will dsprove this;
win show that through frcakish sentiment the
confirmed and chronic promoter put through bill
that gives taxpayers all that they have right
to demand. but expect no such a revelation and
surprise.
In the meantime the land Of this state
wherever they may be situated should not act in an
affair Of this kind the explanation offered by the
promoters themselves, There is law Let them
study It carefully, and then determine whether not
hey ready to put up their farms collateral
security for railroad promoters to issue bonds against
Railroad promoters railroad promoters the world
over. They In the business for the proftsprofts
that easily taken. The fact that they have been
governors senators makes difference whatever
unless It ho TO intensity the danger TO tho unsus-
ncctinR citigen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
Appointed Normal Conductor.

Special to the World
Ocheleta, Okla, April Professor
s. A. Coffman, superintendent Of the
Ocheleta schools, has received his
appointment as conductor OF the Nus
kogee normal for teachers. The nor
nal opens the first Monday In June.
Professor Coffman Is one Of tho
strongest school men In the state, and
his friends are pleaNed over the rec
ognltion accorded him. He has served
the state board Of education in four
previous normal periods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

There Is more caarrh IN this section OF
the country than al other diseases put 20.
gt'htr aud uau tho last few years was sup.
posed 20 DO ucursbp For o grch many
years doctors pronounced % local disease
aud prescribed local remedies. and by con.
Eanty falling 90 cure with local treatment
pronounced 10 incurahc. Science has proven
catarrh to bp a constitutional disease aud
Therefore requires constitutional treatment
ha'ls Citsrrh Cure. manufactured by T.
Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio Is tho only con.
futuuonal cure an The market It Is taken
internally iu doses from 10 drops 70 a tea.
spoonful 70 acts diercty on the blood and
MUCOUS surfaces " tho system They offer
N1o hundred dollars for any case Il tnns
10 cure, Send Tor circulars and tosh
monas
Address; =. ' CHENEY & co. Toledo. ohio.
sold by nrugg,fs, 1Sc
Take Ha'lI Family Pills for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

poised, matter OF fact figure for such
little one, and out there in the rain
under the tent roof Of the umbrella 1t
was rather pIiiful.
"Please, SIR" said the child, ARE
you Captain Cyrus Whitaker
"Yupr That's me, You've guessed
II the first time"
Yes, sir I've got letter for you. It's
pinned inside my dress. If you could
hold this umbrella maybe | could get
II out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
BLAcKHANDERs COME HIGH.

Jefferson CITY Mo, April 4,-Gov-
ernor Hadlny has offered a reward of
5000 each for the arrest Of persons I'M
pucated IN the death OF Patrolman
Joseph Raimo, who is believed 70 have
been slain by members of black
hand band In Kansas city, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05


1Ts RAINING IN Oklahomal Did YOU get that
raining? It's soaking the fertile soil which
| \ means that crops win grow IN oklahoma this
%| year lts fllng the creeks and water holes,
and that means this section of the state that soon
very soon the drilling rigs win be going up teamstors
will be daily leaving the supply houses FOR the oil
fields and that the idle man will set no sympathy,
labor win bo IN great demand
But word in behalf Of consistency We've all
been sishug for rain; been sighlng # FOR long that
IL has become a regular and chronic sigh, Now that
u is at last here let permit himself to utter a
word OF protest n It appears that the Job Is being
ovordone Fact is We likely TO have water 60 spare
before long our mails may be late trains delayed.
bridges washed out crops inundated and few other
minor like these, but out OF regard for
consistency let's say not a word
We wanted this rain--have been wanting Il a
mighty long time Lets stand pat and take all that
come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
DISTINCTION FOR mr FORT wonru RECORD.

DISTINCTION FOR lllE FORT WORTH RECORD
E-r-I HE ESTEEMED Fort Worth Record has at last
attained measure ot distinction. For year,
81 has been only second TO the New York
49, World in It's bitter unreOsonns hatred OF
Theodore Roosevelt When Colonel Roosevelt in his
speech at Albuquerque New Mexico coupled Haskell
and Lorlmer together and condemned both, Tho Fort
worth Record the first paper TO sditorolize In
Disappearing vein, and, far, remains about IN,
only one
After waiting patiently for others TO say something
Glong the line the ultra Haskell papers in OKLA
homN, let Eo their editorial defense which was prc-
pared early the affair II is headed Press OF the
country almost unanimous IN condemnation OF Roosc.
ycts attack Haskell" And then follows the ex-
hibit In proof-ho single editorial of tho Fort worth
Record, II Is not often even in long, long nro
that newspaper Is accepted refocting tho "unanl
mous opinion Of the press Of the country and whom
such fortune does It has perfect risht 10 CON
fidcr Itself having at last attained measure Of
distinction,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

Early comors prize at Nicholson &
Jordan's dissolution sale, which be.
gins this morning. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

Most of the towns OF the state escaped a horrible
fate yesterday, their finsh--dependrnE alto
gcthcr on which slde of the campaign you were in
nympathy with. Isn't sbsurdf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

Nicholson & Jordan's dissolution
sale starts this morning. adV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

Continued in tomorrow's paper)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05

REQUEST TO THANELlE0 MAa
When you tIuuEa uad.E tha viii YOU pleass
hros ont u window the ursI ganr section men
ycu 500 They wtl appreciate 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-05
sprNNER nrRANrs nnEAK.

I'm ms speech at Clarcmorc few days ago said
speech being delivered before gathering of
Claromore citizens and for the purpose Of