davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
"MADAME SHERRY" AT GRAND
WelI-FiIled House Created This Well.
Known Attraction.

Madame Sherry 1rew repTesen-
tative audience at the Grand last
night, ana II Cne applause Is to be
taken as a criterion 1t was we'll
pleased house.
1t was termed a French vauleyille
in three acts, there was no pl, nor
was one expected, merely the thread
Of story to introduce the Eluslcal
numbers. The story Of the play con
Germs a young man about town who
has been drawing on a rich uncle for
years by representing that he is mar
ried and has two children The uncle,
a millionaise connoiseur of Greek art,
turns up Unexpectedly and the fun
begins.
Ada Meade, as Yyonne Sherry, d
the start and was easily the favorte
Of the evening. Miss Meade is a very
attractive little lady with a most mag
netic personality. She has a sweet
voice and dainty manner that won
repeated encores on every number
In which she appeared.
Helen Jessie Moore, as Catharine,
the nephew's housekeeper, carried a
comedy part in manner that brought
many a laugh. Hallen Mostyn, as
Theophilus Sherry, the uncle, Is a
clever comedian with dry humor
that is infectious. The other princi-
pals made IN a we'll balanced com
pany.
The musical hits Of the evening
were: Every Little Movement" The
Kiss You Gave" and uncle Says /
Mustn't, So Won't" I'm All Right
and "Want to Play House" The sing
ing and acting Of Miss Meade brought
repeated encores on al Of these.
Madame Sherry" @hile not the best
Of its kind, provided very enjoyable
evening and sent fne audience home
well pleased
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
JAS. A. BRA|LEY, JR.
SAYS NICE THINGS
ABOUT BRUNSWICK
PRESIDENT OF THE YARYAN
NAVAL STORES COMPANY
is IN THE CITY. 1
PLANS FOR BIG PULP MILL
More Than Satisfied With Showing
Made by Company and for Anot', er
Year at Least Will Not Even Cont
slider Building Ano4ner Plant.

James A Bradley, Jr., of Toledo, O.,
president of the Yaryan Naval Stores
company, is in Brunswick on visit
to the plant When seen by a repre-
sentative of The News yesterday eve
ming, MIR. Bradley kindly consented to
make a statement concerning the COM
pany of which he Is the head and in
cidentally said some very nice things
about Brunswick.
i am always glad to get back to
Brunswick" said Mr.. Bradley, mot
because | have investments here. out
because of the hospitality always
shown me. / have developed SEN
timent toward Brunswick that leads
me to hope may spend more of my
time here each year AS TO I'll Var
yam plant | am more than satisfied
WITH the showing maze, in fact will
81. It has even exceeded expectations.
We are now considering plans and
estimates prepared by Arthur D. Lit
tta & Co., of Boston, for pulp mill,
AL addition to the plant that will cost
between 100000 and $4,000 and we
have already been offered contract
t.r so tons OF wood pulp per dav.p
Asked as to the rumor that they
might build another plant outside of
Brunswick, Mr.. Bradley set tnat at
rest by emphatically declaring that
we would not even consider, for an
sssr' year a; east, the building OF
another plant" -
Asked for statement as to his
opinion on the future of Brunswick,
Mr.. Bradley said: my confidence in
the future growth and prosperity of
Brunswick is best shown by my in
vestments in real estate and expect
to invest more" Northern people,"
he continued, have confidence in
Brunswick and feel safe over invest
ments made here. You have a great
opportunity before you and with an
active board of trade you should ad
vertise your resources and advantages
throughout the North"
mot only do | feel kindly toward
Brunswick" continued Mr.. Bradley,
but every director in the company
entertains the same feeling and the
employees we brought down here from
the North have grown to look upon
this city as home" "Yes," concluded
Mr.. Bradley, you can state most en-
phatically that | believe in Brunswick,
you have an active progressive class
of business men ready to welcome
outside industries on an equable basis
and the city Is sure to prosper ac-
cordlngly."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
The MATTER HAS AROUSED
WIDESPREAD INTEREST
AND DISCUSSION.
CITY'S GROWTH DEMANDS IT
Brunswick or the Eve of Period of
Growth ard Prosperity and Internal
, Improvement is Necessary for Fu-
turs Advancement.

Inc article appearing in the Sunday
issue OF The News, endorsing a bond
issue Tor civic Improvement, has
aroused Widespread interest and dis
cuss-cA among the leading citizens OF
Brunswick. The people of the city
are Vide awake to the value and ad
Nant~se OF internal improvement
bfuASWick IS gong ahead. With in
cret.- 60 railway facilities, and ship
ping interests and an active board OF
trade, not to mention the river nav
leaHUn projects under consideration
the city is in for a period of growth
and expansion never before known in
It's history Below will be founu the
statements Of our business men rela-
tive to bond issue, some of which
are voluntary:
Judge A. J. Crovatt, well-known at
torney-'I believe that the course
every progressive city in the country
is adopting should be good enough
for Brunswick, and that course is a
bond issue. No city will ever grow
if it depends upon current revenues
for permanent development"
H. F. du Bignon, Clerk Glynn Su-
perior Court and Director Glynn Coun-
ty Bank-'I believe in city keep
ing pace with it's growth and internal
improvements are a necessary devel-
opment. Brunswick is on the eve OF
a period Of increased prosperity and
l am in favor of any movement that
means advancement. A bond issue is
/ : right thing" -
Lacy McKinnon, naval stores opera
tor and inancier-'Internal improve
ments are necessary to the progress
and prosperity of any city, and l be-
lieve a. city should use it's credit for
this purpose. l am in favor of a
bond issue for the necessary develop
ment of Brunswick"
L. H. Haym, merchant and director
B. B. & T. Cot believe primarily in
a bond issue as the sane and safe way
provement The way to keep up with
the march OF progress is to fall in
line with it, and Brunswick is assur-
edly in for period of growth and
prosperity
j. ]. Lott, president Glynn County
Bank and member of Lott & Lewis
Wholesale Grocery Cot believe that
a city should use it's credit for nee
essary development and would sup
Port any measure of that character
If a new bond issue is provided l
think provision should be made for a
municipal dock
J. B. Wright of Wright C Gowen
and director of National Bank Of
Brunswick-'I am heartily in support
of any measure that means develop
ment and think a bond issue is the
proper way to provide for improve
ments. The only proviso l have to
offer is that the matter should be kept
out of politics and a commission ap-
pointed to handle and direct the use
of the funG5."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
BURTON GIBSON'S MOVE
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
HAS SU5PoENAED MANY OF
STATES WITNESSES FOR
EXAMINATION.

Goshen, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-Burton w
Gibson, the New York lawyer, was tc
be arraigned here today charged with
the murder of his erstwhile client
Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, WHO met
death while boating with Gibson in
Greenwood Lake.
Gibson has subpoenaed many of the
states witnesses. This, District At
torney Rogers explained, will give the
defendant the advantage of learning
the states case at the examination.
l shall make no move to prevent
this said Rogers.
Il believe our case is strong one
and that it will be well for Gibson to
realize just what he will have TO face. y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
MORNING IN POLICE COURT;
SMALLEST DOCKET OF MONTH

The smallest Monday morning doc
ket of the month was before Mayor
Butts in police court yesterday morn
ing.
George Edwards, a white man with
no visible means of support and a
bad thirst, was given "a hours to
leave town.
Oscar Brooks and Walter Christie,
colored. drew IS or 80 days each for
plain drunk. Leonard Mason begged
so hard he got off with SO on the
strength of being a steady worker.
Jim Tyres, a Greek, and negro boy
with the suggestive name of Frank
Outlaw. "cussedp each other SO worth
Saturday night. AZ
Fred Smith, bad COON" woke uo
in the barracks after a plain drunk to
find a charge Of "gun totin" hanging
over him that will take care of Fred
the coming year.
Malinda Morrill, was Still drunk"
or "a "drunken still" at any rate she
was unable to appear and at last ac-
counts was sleeping it off in the bar
racks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
LITTLE BRUNSWICK GIRL
WINS A GOLD MEDAL
LILLIAN ISAAC HAS WON THREE
MEDALS IN THREE
MONTHS.

The following notice copied from
the Sunday Atlanta Constitution will
be(of interest to the many friends OF
the little girl:
The State w. c. T. U. medal for
defamation was won on Friday at
CartersNIle hy little Miss Lillian
isaac, the attractive 9-year-old daugh.
ter of Judge and Mrs Max Isaac OF
Brunswick, this being the third medal,
one silver and two gold, which she
has won in the past three months.
Although the other five contestants
at Cartersville were all over five years
older than the little south Georgia
girl, she carried things her way easily
and was awarded the medal by the
judges without a dissenting voice
Starting about three months ago
by winning the silver local medal,
winsome little Miss Isaac later won
the gold medal, and then, accompanied
by her instructor, Mrs. j. R. Rose of
Brunswick, went to the annual meet
ing of the w. C. T. U. determined
to add the gold state medal to her
collection, Notwithstanding the fact
that she was out of her class so far as
age was concerned. And when she
passed through Atlanta yesterday she
was the proud possessor of the medal
that she went after.
Judge Max Isaac, who met his lit
tie daughter in Atlanta upon her re-
turn from Cartersville, is the referee
in bankruptcy in Brunswick, and is
widely known all over the country as
the editor of the National Bankruptcy
law list
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
KILLING OF AUGUSTA BUSINESS
MEN BY MILITIA is NOW
UNDER INVESTIGATION.
THE CITY CONTINUES QUIET
Mayor and Council Urge Company to
Agree to Arbitration So MARTA: Law
Reign Can Be Ended at once-one
Company on Guard.

AusIsta, Sept. 30-The sire 1t rail.
way strike remains unsettled acG Au-
gusta is still under martial lay. A
committee of six members of the city
council appointed by the mayo" to
urge the railway officials to agree to
arbitration received an answer from
the company this morning in which
arbitration was agreed to under cor
tain conditions, one of which WI, tnat
certain strikers which the company
regards as trouble makers be en-
ployed no more. The company reas-
serts its statement that it has treat
ed the men fairly and has nothing t.
arbitrate, and says that it makes
concessions only in the interest Of
peace in Augusta.
AT a meeting of the council held at
noon it was decided to have the same
committee that conferred with rail-
way officials confer with the st -ikers
REPRESENTATIVES this afternoon and re-
Gil to be held tomorrow. No sympa-
thetic strike is looked for until after
council meets tomorrow.
The civil authorities may caqucst
the governor late this afternoon to
withdraw the troops, but this has not
been decided definitely. Captains
Henderson and Jowitt, the two eff
GERS in command at the armory when
the three citizens were shot down,
Will face courtmartial tomorrow. A
number of privates will also be court
martialed.
Investigation of shooting AMI kill
ing of three citizens by memb ers cf
the state militia here, in connection
with the strike of the employees of the
Augusta Aiken Railway and Electric
Corporation, was started today. The
three men killed trespassed on dead
line" territory established by the mi.
litia to protect the power plant OF
the company from possible dynamit-
ing.
Reports of Officers Ordered.
Major Levy, in command of the
IAOOPo oohC mere 10 SLOD the ulSOfuer
incident to the strike, instructed the
officers in command Of the dead line"
territory, at the time of the shooting,
to submit their reports today. Capt.
JoWitt and Capt. Henderson, together
With every man on the firing line,
Will face trial by a military court. 1t
is expected that the hearings will be
held during the present week.
Governor Brown has ordered a thor
ough investigation of the shootings
None of the men killed was a striker
All were business men and their
friends assert that they were ignorant
OF the dead line" established by the
soldiers. One was killed instantly ana
the other two died after being re-
moved to hospitals.
The city continued quiet yesterday
and late last night, the military force
was reduced to 40 men and their Off
GERS. Negotiations looking to a set
tlement of the strike proved fruit
less. Further conferences between
city officials and representatives OF
the street railway company were
scheduled for today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
CONTRACT HAS BEEN LET
BY The 4, B, 8 A. RY. FOR
new DEPOT At THALMANN
SECRETARY wEATHERLY OF THE
BOARD OF TRADE ADVISED
THAT NEEDED IMPROVEMENT
WILL BE MADE AT ONCE.

Secretary Weatherly is in receipt of
a communication from w. H. Leahy,
general passenger agent of the A, B.
& A Ry., stating that contract has
heen let covering the construction of
a new dauot at Thalmann, to replace
one burned some time since, and that
same will be completed as soon as
lcssible.
This information will be received
with satisfaction by the people of
Brunswick and the travelling public
generally, who have been put to much
discomfort and inconvenience since
;he old 'tIot burned.
During Nj Leahy's visit to Bruins
wick. when the train service was dis
cHssed With a board of trade commit
tee, he stated that the A., B. & A. had
only the kindest feelings towards
Brunswick and that the road stood
ready at all times to make any i'm
provements needed that would add to
the convenience of the people, and
while the building of a depot IT THAI
mann does not primarily affect Bruins
wick it will help the city by adding
much to the comfort of passengers
making the transfer at Thalmann, es-
pecially In the winter, and will be
the means of bringing more people in
over that line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
E. j. ESTES OF THE YARYAN
PLANT, HAS AUTO ACCIDENT

E. ]. Estes, superintendent of the
1aryan Naval Stores company, had
his automobile badly broken up last
evening in collision with n street
car. Mr.. Estes was coming into the
city about 6 p. M, and while cross
ing the track at Union and Mansfield
streets his machine was struck by a
north bound car, knocking off a wheel
and doing other damage, but FORUM
ately no one was injured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
STEAM ROLLER OPERATES
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia, S. c., Sept. SO.-The state
executive committee of the regular
republican party met here this after
noon for the purpose Of naming an
electoral ticket. Several members OF
the committee who have lately be-
come affiliated with the progressive
party rendered designations and res
olution was passed declaring vacant
positions on the committee held by
other members active in the interest
of Colonel Roosevelt, who have not
resigned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
YOUNG WIFE MUST GO
TO SCHOOL, SAYS JUDGE

Philadelphia, Sept. 3o.-"You must
send your wife to school until she is
Il years old, or you will be arrested
and ined,' warned Magistrate Boyle,
after imposing a fine in the case of
John Palasis, whose wife, Annie, is
only 13 years old.
The vo ing wife and her father were
arrested on a warrant charging them
with failure to comply with the com
pulsory education law
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
SHOT WIFE AND SELF.

Danyille, KY, Sept 3O.--The bodies
of Matthew Singleton and his wife
We're found in their home near Eu-
banks today. A letter found in Sin
gleton's pocket indicated that he had
shot his wife and then turned the
gun upon himself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
CHANCE FOR BRUNSWICK MAN
Who CAN FILL REQUIREMENTS
POSTMASTER ELLIOTT FALLS
DOWN ON AssIeNMENT-AP-
PEALs TO NEWS.

The accompanying letter was re-
ceived by Postmaster G. l.. Elliot,
who after yainly cantasslng available
material turned the letter over to The
News. A representative Of the paper
tried all the city and county offices
yesterday, but could find no one who
would admit possessing all require
ments.
The News now publishes the let
ter in the hope that it may reach the
eye and heart of real farmer and
that romance may yet enter into the
life of this Leap Year maiden Here's
the letter, come on boys:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

these contributions Is as sacred as
the right Of a man to cast a secret
ballot in the election"
The letter added that the repu3li-
can committees receipts in 1900 hal
been "a trihe below $3,0O0,0 ,001'. in
1896. s3,50O,OOO and in 1892, $1,000
000."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
Gentry. Az. seEt. "a. 19l2.

VNIIIJI II NJ STU 2 = IVI4s
Dear sir: VIII you kindly hand this
letter to some honest, honorable man,
not under 40 years Of age, whom you
think would appreciate a good wife.
We prefer farmers; must be one who
owns his home.
II you know OF any one that meets
these requirements please hand this
letter to them. No adyenturers need
reply. Yours sincerely,
Miss Frances Burns.
Route 3, Box 10. Gentry, Ark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED.

Sonnenburg, Germany, Sept. 30
The death of another German army
aviator, Lieut. willy Hefer occurred
today. He was injured during the
imperial maneuyers 'n Saxony when
his aeroDlane colided with a tree
while he was making a flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
circus CLOWN
SLEW HEIRESS
- a Chicago one-Legged Athlete coniesses to Police
rs.s He Killed Baltimore Heiress in Effort Rob Her
= Money and Jewels-She Tells Whole Story.

had beaten Miss Singer. when ae-
cused OF cruelty toward hts fianee
Mrs. con~ay's Confession
Ia her confession to the police.
Mrs. Conway. who 10 known on the
vaudeville stage as Beatrice Ryaii.
said
Conway and had quarreied
and We were both anxry. ! hardly
knew what was doing when he
suggested that we rob Miss Singer.
was afraid 10 refuse to do as he
said
Conway told me that he needed
money for an operation on hts leg,
and that he did not intend 10 kin
her. l never saw him stuff any
thing In her mouth. lie only In
tended TO stun her and then tie her
np SO she could not give ,ne alarm
We took Worthens clothes. aud.
leaving the aoase by the back door.
caught an insernrban for Ham.
mond. lad
Mra Conway said that Miss
Singer ard Conway were qusrreiina
when she left the room. Returning
later. she said. sophia vas lying or
the bed. tied. but that she did not
know she ~as dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01

the contract Is all drawn with detail IN accordance
with previous agreement and understanding with the board
OF regents and that IL ready for only the formal
natures"
Hanson described how he took the up with Gov.
Hay after Howard Cosgrovc president Of the sandpat
regents admitted TO him that the lands would be given
away TO the N. p.
"liay told he knew nothing about IT, said Hanson,
and many things which he should know that Hay
does not know. lie told me he would appoint John G.
Higgins OF the regents who voted 10 make this grab
effective investigate the action OF the regents In other
words, he has asked Higgins investigate his vote
Hanson proved that the Northern Pacific did not have
any valid title the lands, any color OF title, and that
1893 tho railroad admitted had claim the lands
because applied the for the right TO purchase
the same.
$50 that is why Hay and his regents trying
crawl OF the responsibility OF giving quarter OF
million dollars Of school lands the Northern Pacific for ST.
hy telling you that they really intended TO do IT,
eBut they have been caught sucking eggs and they
forgot o hide the shells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
|JTEENS ORGANIZE
TO AID STUDENTS

to place the facts before Governor
Hay. 10 demand that the stsndpat,
un-Ameriean principle be abr0gatsd.
A movement was also started by
the meeting 20 raIse enough money
to reimburse the donor ~ the Bieth.
en- chimes. to which gitt the obiec-
ton OF the students started the
trouble that promises to develop
into a statewide issue
Harry T.. Moore Was elected chair.
man OF the meeting Clean Hoover.
the noted university dsbater and
orator. who is NOW In the attorney
generals office. came all the way
from Olympia to make a speech In.
dorsing the studepfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
THEY WERE CAUGHT SUCKING EGGS
AND THEY FORGOT TO HIDE THE SHELLS

They've been caught sucking eggs but they iorgo, 10
hide the shells.
In these words. Ole Hanson last night at the Coliseum
theatre epomixed the University landgrab deal stands
today.
Hanson showed by documentary evidence that Hays
andpat board OF regents had passed the resolution drawn
the contract and ready deliver $4,000 worth OF
university lands the Northern Pacific for ST. when they
were caught.
Hanson showed that first the standpa denied
that there had been deal steal but that they at that
time contcndcd that the Northern Pacific entitled
only that OF land but bigger and that the
regents had Compromised with them
But this imsy explanation easily exploded Hanson
showed by the records Olympia and in Seattle.
so they tell MS, Hays sandpat crowd. that they
never intended make that deal steal Hanson said
Hanson produced documents showing that tho
sandpat board o regents dominated by Howard Cosgrove
John c. Higgins and Charles Spoouer had actually taken
every step transfer the lands 10 the n. r.
"And charge right now Hanson said. that in the
office Of Charles Winders attorney for the Northern Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
SPECIALS In THE NEWS

- UNITED STATES SUPREME ponderng whether
's&g ID
<G1"ouoh TANol Chicago man who baa no is
y - an annulmen OF his maj
hns.s 'oooh BREAKING TURKEY ti0y
WOODROW WILSON TOLD he Philadelphia
a. -."e s;e babies important than
6i. e WAY TO his wedding Sioux City fell into
Nhes hs ms reg At the appointed hour ne was married on
WAsHiTA, MEMBER OF Japanese parliament visiting
w me first time IN years. illustration Of
eflcans into the the naming Central park
csassn ssn y was the the city.
~ I,.s rsshc HIS FRIENDS wife and named correspond.
physan tesies they kissing each other for
Y a. ssFery time they met
xsv CtfIcAooI OF Christopher Columbus, which
OF the Worlds OF the
marked William Mckinley" admired such by dis
s'1ens The hair had partly chseled and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
LAUNCH OVERTURNED;
S ARE DROWNED

son. engineer. Joe Peitsch. deck
hand. Captain II. Johnson. former
master OF the steamer Berwick OF
San Francisco. who was passen-
ger. and Ed Hardy. an Indian. who
was also a passenger.
The Osprey tried TO make the bar
In the darkness of the early morn
ing. and In the teeth OF a terrific
gale. She dashed several times In
n straight line TO avoid the shal.
lows. but the wind and waves final
iy iammed her up against the jetty.
oyerturning her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-01
EWARE OF FAKE BALLOTS

The "womens Partisan In.
yextigating league Is ONLY one Of
fake women's leagues
which arc busy right now making
all kinds of Endorsements for vart-
Gus st&ndpat candidates. These
leagues have no real existence aud
are absolutely unrepreseutafiye
The sfandpatters are merely re
sorting to another cheap trick 10
fool the people.