davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
so CONGRESSMAN RRANTLEY
ADVISES IN LETTER TO
BOARD OF TRADE.
WEATHERLY TO GO TO CAPITAL
As statistician of the ocOnee, Alta
maha and 9omulsee Association. =
He VIII n IKE Strong Fight Before
Rivers and Harbors Committee.

Secretary Weatherly of the Bruins
wick board of trade. receivedsa let
ter from Congressman Brantley yes
terday morning, advising that the
United States board of engineers
probably would not reach concfus-
ion in the Ocmulgee, Oconee and AZ
tamaha river proposition for some
ten days, In the event the engineers
favorably recommend the project or
if this should not be the case, Secre-
tary Weatherly will go to Washington
to appear before the rivers and far-
bors committee of congress in the
interest Of the appropriation.
As is generally known the cities
tributary to these three rivers have
asked congress for an appropriation
of 100000 for the purpose of deep
ening them to nayigable depths. The
Oconee, Ocmulgee and Altamaha Riy-
er association, through its statlsti-
clan, j.. G. Weatherly, of this city,
has compiled a mass of data sup
porting the claims and it is believed
that the board Of engineers will re-
port favorably on the plan AS stat
ed above. however, in any event the
association proposes to make a strong
fight before the rivers and harbors
committee for the appropriation
The data submitted at the hearing
in Washington in October and later
made up in printed form is far
reaching and effective. Congressman
Brantley is ably supporting the move-
ment and the chances of success are
very bright.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
HON. |. R. AKINS WILL
REPRESENT GEORGIA
CHOSEN AT MEETING OF RIVERS
AND HAR5oRs COMMIT
TEE YESTERDAY.

Washington, Dec. Alt the meet
ing of the Georgia delegation to the
rivers and harbors congress today,
Hon i. II. Aiken Of Brunswick, was
chosen as Georgia's representative on
the South Atlantic board, succeeding
Col. Sligo Myers Of Savannah, who
was elected national vice president
from Georgia.
The Georgia delegation organized
by electing Nisbet Wingfeld of Au
gusta, as chairman, T. S. Methvin of
Columbus, vice chairman, and Neyle
Colquitt Of Savannah, as secretary.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
SOUVENIRS STOLEN FROM
SON OF WARD M'ALLIsTER

Summit, N. +, Dec. 1.-The theft
of a large quantity OF valuable sill
yer from the home Of Haywood Nc
Allister here became known today
through the activities of the police in
endeayoring to trace the burglars.
The robbery took place early yester-
day
Haywood McAllister is a son Of
Ward McAllister, for half century
the leader of New York and Newport
society, and the stolen articles in
Glide many relics and souvenirs Of
sGcl. events as the Prince of Wales
visit, the famous swan dinner Of
1874 and the first cotillion dinner ever
held by Newport.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
LOS ANGELES SAVES ITS
FBEE LUNCH AT ELECTION
90

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 4.-Citizens
Of Los Angeles awoke to find with
certainty today that they had no new
city charter, and that the saloon free
lunch was left to them Both prop"
.ositions were voted on YESTERDAY
This was the first defeat suffered by
the Good Government organization
since ii assumed control Of the city
Affairs with the recall Of Mayor Har-
per four years ago.
The charter proposition was beat
en- about two to one, The antifree
lunch ordinance lost in about the
same proportion.
The harbor zone of the city reject
ed prohibition by a scant majority.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
YARYAN NAVAL STORES CO. AND
PARTY.

The Toledo rarty who have been
81 naing two days in the city, in
which is included some forty odd
stockholders of the YaIyan Naval
stores company, left at 6 o'clock on
q special train over the Southern rail-
way for Toledo by way Of Atlanta.
The early portion OF yesterday was
devoted to minor business matters at
the plant after which the members of
the party were at liberty during the
forenoon. Several fishing and hunt
ing parties were arranged by local
spoRtsmen for the pleasure of the
gu sts; some fifteen were thus en-
tel aimed during the morning, and in
nost cases good luck attended both
the fishing and hunting parties. A
game Of golf at the links was an at
taaetisa feature and was enjoyed by
many.
- the afternoon the entire party
was complimented with general au-
to.aobile drive by local auto owners.
IeR or twelve machines were placed
q he disposal Of the visitors aA
accompanied BY prominent Bruns-
wickians the afternoon was spent in
visiting points Of interest in the city.
All visitors individually and collect
iEe.y, were simply charmed with the
treatment accorded them by the peo-
pie Of Brunswick; they wereApar-
ticularly pleased with the old @ash-
Toned Georgia barbecue on Tuesday
Tbs entertainment was novelty to
the Visitors and was thoroughly en-
jos d by every one Of them For the
successful elimination Of this feature
ai the program thanks should be re-
tarned to the special committee of
tie Brunswick board Of trade having
the matter in charge Those serving
On this committee were A1essrs. Edo
NlEer. ]. 3. Abrams, Geo H. Smith.
E. c. Bruce and Albert Fendig
Iefore leaving last night President
Bradley Of the Yaryan Naval Stores
company. stated that his entire party
were delighted with Brunswick and
he expressed a desire that The News
convey to the people OF this city.
the sincere thanks Of the whole
party for the various and sundry
courtesies extended Mr.. Bradley all
SO stated that the operation or the
Brunswick plant is most satisfactory
and with the completion of the new
reaneries now under construction
here. it is the intention Of the COM
pany TO greatly increase its output
Brunswick was pleased to have as
her guests such delightful party OF
gentlemen, and the entertainment Of
them was a real pleasure to her peo-
pie.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
SECRETARY MacVEAGH PRE-
Diets $22, ,556,o2s SHORTAGE FOR
NEXT U. s., PRESIDENT.
GIVES yE CAUSE OF PANIGs
Declares Central ankins Agency
Free from Political Control is Need.
ed in the United states-wants AS
say Offices Abolished.

Washington Oec. a. Strongly urg-
ing radical reform OF the "unreasoned
and unscienttic' banking and curren.
icy system of the United States, Frank
lin MacVeagh, secretary of the treas
ury, freely warns congress in his an
nual report submitted dlstoday that
that the federal government, as long
as the prssent scheme exists. will be
exclusives sQsible for the COM
mercial, industries pd social disasters
which flow from panics and attack. di-
reetly or ndireGtly every home in
the nation.
The present system promotes and
develops panics and legislation is ur-
gent declares Mr.. Macyeagh. Aside
from affording flexible and elastic
currency and reserves, srh revision,
he says, should bring the hanks into
organized cooperation and pAvide for
a central agency through which they
could work together, free of political
or trust control
According to the estimates of the
treasury department, the secretary
forsees deficit of $22, ,556,023, exclu-
sive OF Panama canal expenditures,
for the fiscal year ending Ame 30,
1914, the first fiscal year OF President
Wilson'S administration Including
the canal expenses, the deficit is esti
mated III $52.730,455, The canal ex-
pendituresS he adds, however, may
be paid under the law from bond
sales.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
WINTER SHOE SALE
At A. zELMENovlTz

A copDlete line of selz shoes IS
now in stock at A. Zelmenovitz's. This
popular brand of shoes has grown
greatly in favor with the trade since
Mr.. Zelmenovitz accepted the con-
tract as exclusive sales agent for
this county. A special sale will be
put on for the rest Of the week for
these shoes. and reduction Of 10
per cent in prices viii be offered on
all shoes bought for the next three
days.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
is A CANDIDATE NO MORE.
Roosevelt Quoted as Saying He Is
Out Of the Running.

Boston, Dec Theodore Roose-
welt was quoted as saying tnat he
would not be candidate again for
the presidency, by Charles Sumner
Bird, defeated progressive candidate
for governor, in an address at the
Progressive banqeut here last night.
Mr.. Bird conferred with Col. Roose-
yelt recently in New York.
At this conference, according to Mr.
Bird, the former president said that
he no longer desired to lead the par
ty, but that he would continue to
SUPPORT its policies with the rank Of
the party.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
KANSAS TOWN is MOVED
-FOUR MILES ON FLAT CARS

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 4-The town
Of Cold Springs, in Kiowa county
was moved four miles south yester-
day, in compliance with an order Of
the state corporation commission.
The frame buildings were trans
ported on fiat cars
Two rival town sites have fought
over the location of the town for sew
eraI years.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
ELEVEN ARE DEAD AND FIVE
INJURED IN A RAIL CRASH

GAINESVILLE, o., Dec. 4.-Eleven dead,
one probably fatally injured and four
others seriously injured, was the toll
of a rear end collision last night be-
tween Cincinnati and Muskingnm
Valley passenger train No. 43 and
Cleveland, Akron and Columbus pas
senger train No. 125, in which the
rear coach Of the Cleveland, Akron
and Columbus train was telescoped.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
MRS. RosERT eoELET DEAD.
Died at Her Paris Home Yesterday
Morning.

Paris, Dec a Mrs. Robert Goelet
of New York, died today at her Paris
residence. Her maiden name was
Harriet Warren and in 1879 she was
married to Robert Goelet, by whom
she had two children, Beatrice and
Robert Walton Goelet.
She passed much OF her time abroad
both during her husbands life and af-
terwards making long cruises on
board their yacht, the Nahma. Mr.
Goelet died on the Nahma on April
~ 1899, in Naples harbor
Mrs Goelet was taken seriously i'll
in August, this year, while at South
ampton, and her aiIment was dag
nosed as cancer. She Immediately left
Tor France to undergo treatment.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
COLONEL eRAclE, SAVED
OFF TITANIC, is DEAD

New York, Dec. 4.--Col. Archibald
fracie of Washington, one of the
last passengers to leave the sinking
Titanic, died here today.
Colonel Oracle went down with the
s but on coming to the surface
found life raft on which he after
ward helped others. His family is
prominent in New York, Washington
and Mobile.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05

Philadelphia, Dec. Ernest ]. &.
Hexamer, a widely k7e wn civil engi-
neer, is dead at his home here, as =
50 years. lie was aown among fIe
insurance T1en as tie originator II
city dro maps used by companies a.
oger thu rerld, showing the consstnc.
ton and relative liability to fire Of
every building.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
TurtIe WeIaha ouarter ron.

New York, Dec. The largest tur
tie ever brought to New York from
the tropics is to be made into sop
for the coming banquet of the Ameri-
can Bankers association. The tur.
tie is ten feet long and weighs a
quarter OF ton.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
DAY PUT IN VERY PLEASANTLY
Automobile Drive over City, Fishing
and Hunting Parties and Dash
over the Golf Links Made Up Yes
terday's Program of Events.
TOLEDO VISITORS TELEGRAPH
THANKS TO BRUNSWICK K

The News received the following
telegram last night.
Lumber City. Dec. 4.-The
stockholders, officers and friends
Of the Yaryan Naval Stores Co.
who have enjoyed the cordial
hospitality Of the people Of
Brunswick for the past two days
at meeting held on the train
tonight unanimously extend our
thanks through you to those who
50 generously contributed TO our
entertainment Never have we
enjoyed visit more than that
with you and your people
May our relations continue to
our mutual pleasure and profit.
We raise our glasses to Bruns-
wick and drink the health and
happiness Of our friends
YARYAN NAVAL STORES co. ANr
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
Reforms Promised.

Secretary MacVeagh announces his
intention Of reforming the treasury
departments business methods by a
scheme for the payment Of govern
ment obligations in such manner as
to avoid exchange on government
checks
Other recommendations by the sec
retary include construction OF four
revenue cutters and a building pro-
gram Of at least two cutters yearly
in future; power presses for the bu-
rean Of engraving and printing; pro-
vision for disabled old members o
OF the life-saving service; retirement
pension for civil service employees;
complete revision of the oleomargar-
inc law; legislation for the preYen-
tion of the opium traffic. and the
creation Of a bureau to supervise the
expression of laws, cooperating with
congress to make their meaning plain
to executive officials who enforce
them.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-05
Estimated Receipts.

The estimated receipts for that yea
are S7l0,O00.00O, while the ordinary
appropriations are estimated at $723,-
556,O23. and the canal expenditures at
S2O,l74432 Undoubtedly having
probable tariff revision in mind the
secretary announces that these esti-
mates are based upon present condi-
lions and laws. 90 ~
For the current fiscal year ending
June 80, 1912, Mr.. MacVeagh esti-
mates that there will be a surplus OF
$40,00O,0y0, exclusive Of Panama ca
nal expenditures, and deficit of
pl,s00,000, including the canal trans
actions He estimates receipts for
this year at $7l0,000,00O, and ordinary
disbursements at 500, 100000.
Discussing customs reforms, Secre-
tary FacVeagh says that widespread
exposures by the present administra-
lion Of frflds have resulted in an
annual SAYING to the government Of
more than $10,000,000, distinctly an
underestimate.
The abolition Of all assay offices III
the country except the one at New
York, is urged by Mr.. MacVeagf. All
assay work, he adds, should be- done
Al New York or at The mints.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

put out many stories, but this Is cne
 out of the ordinary-the story of a
 loye-child. Whether or not the young
 mother deserves the condemnation of
 the public generally and the curses
 of father, you alone can judge after seeing the picture, and see it, by all
 means, for 1t will grip your heart strings and make you do lot of think
 lng.
 "The Branded Arm is the contri- button sent in by the Pathe western company, another one of those thrill ing tales of the plains and mountains, where an Indian disapproves the the ory that the cnly good Indian Is a dead one.
 How Bill Came Back is a roaring comedy They say they never come back but Bill proves that people don't
 know what they are talking about. What Bill got when he did come back is also another story, and that $ why this Vitagraph comedy has been so successful-there are so many good laughs in it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
ROYAL THEATER.

A "101" Bison two-reel feature head lines The Royal program today, one |of the greatest western army specials ever produced by any company. ~The
 Massacre of the Fourth Cavalry" Ii lis the film story, or a chapter from the story of the winning of the west. T The story of Indian warfare in which
 nearly the entire command of the Fourth II. S. Cavalry was massacred by the Indians. No company is so well equipped to portray such a scene as the "l01' with it's great army of peo- ple, its thousands of horses. Indians. aInd every feature necessary to a real lstic production of a battle scene of this magnitude. The Royal can safe ly say to it's patrons that no better or greater picture has ever been shown in the city. You cannot afford to miss it. The "101" trade mark is sufficient guarantee.
 In addition there will be the Gau- mont comedy drama. Matrimonial Express" picture story that win both please aad amuse. and Powers greatest comedy, entitled Hawkins Move"
 1t is a well balanced bill with the stirring war special and the two pic ture stories in 8 lighter vein. and The Royal has It's usual big program today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

This is the day when the general public is treated to trip around the world, for Pathe's weekly comes streaming into the New Central and the Hot Springs populace never over. looks en opportunity of getting aboard this world-famous special Pathe to- day takes one from San Francisco to Moscow, back to Princeton, over to Newark. an dgoodness only knows
 what you won't see Next Thursday the state fair pictures are included in the Pathe weekly so look out for 'em
 Remember the educated elephant that Selig has featured in it's wild animal reels in the past? We'll. he's due to tramp some today, for he's the leading man" in the merriest Ifour-legged comedy that was ever flashed on the New Central's curtain. Mike Has a Brainstorm' is the title land when you get done laughing you'll think flood of "giggles" struck you This is the real laugh getter Sunshine" is an Essanay feature booked as one of the most powerful human interest stories tha. has ever been released. There is a part of a convict in this reel. together wita that of minister, that will interest every one in the city As sermon
 It Is sure converter"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
Cbe CbeaterS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Headed by the spectacular fantasy,
 ''The Winning of a Queen" presented
 by the Gardner and Vincent company, the Princess today announces another |of those splendid vaudeville offerings which have made this season famous for the best vaudeville ever persent. led by the Interstate company. This company is com posed of Frank !Gardner, Lotsie Vincent, w. j. Gard |ner, M E. Perkins, Ralph June and IGeorge Simms, carrying it's own spe- cial scenery for the presentation for lone of the finest spectacles on the stage. Briefly, Jack Watt. a tramp, | is fired from a gun to the moon, where he wins the Queen of the Moon and descends on star, crashing through the skylight and alighting in the room. | The ascent and descent are cleverly arranged by a moving picture device. Catchy music, clever comedy and a
 whirlwind dance by Gardner and Miss Vincent, with trick furniture closes the sketch in blaze of glory. Schnee and Fish, those singing girls, are another big hit of the bill. These clever vocalists fight shy of ragtime and the usual comedy songs,
 but their offerings are of such char acter that the audience will vote them 1 the best and cleverest vocalists of the season, with an act that is entirely | different from others.
 | The Four Casting Campbells are heralded as quartette of the greatest acrobats now travelling Their casting | is spectacular and flawless, with hand l to hand and net work never before attempted by a company of acrobats. | McNamee, artist and clay modeler,
 brings a decided novelty to the bill His modelling of busts of Indians. Chi, namen a1d other race characters is so artistic and clever, that the aud
 fence is wholly unprepared for the quick change to comedy characters land again to the full length of stat. uette of Venus.
 E1 Barto, the conversational trick ster, is comedy magician, who simp- lv talks you into seeing things as
 he would have you believe, and he
 does it in such cumical manner that
 he makes himself a popular number ot | the bill.
 There is splendid variety in the offering, with a spectacular fantasy
 an artistic number, clever vocalism
 of the refined kind. comedy magic and headline acrobatic ac.. Press notices give the coming bill prece dence over the one which closed last lnigit That will be suffiieat to rec
 ommend it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
LYRIC THEATRE.

In announcing the vaudeville bill for the last half of the present week the management of the beautiful new Lyric T1eater feels assured of the fact that Hot Springs is going 10 witness, among the many other features, one lof the most sensational, meritorious and notable European sensations that has ever graced the stage of any To- cal theater. Six pretty women, each lof European nativity, possessed of
 grace, strength and talent, constitut- | ing the best gymnastic act ever of l fered by any sextette of the "gentler | sex" is the big feature referred to,
 ' and it is also one of the most ligh Ipriced acts in the vaudeville world to-
 day. The routine they do is difficult,
 yet each number is performed with
 ease and gracefulness that greatly
 enhances their most worthy feature.
 The comedy sketches offered by
 IHornburg and Lee and Spedden and
 Nearson, the former presenting "Tne
 Office Boy and the Actress and the
 latter "The Tramp and the Girl" will round out program of excellent en- tertainmept The first sketch is in terspersed with the wittiest comedy, while songs and dances in abundance are a guarantee of the latest thing i'll the harmony world.
 The Lyric also desires to call attea- tion to all entire cnange of pictures. l The Lyric is receiving excellent serv- Ice in this respect and each reel is closely followed by the orchestra. If you are looking for real vaudeville, the Lyric has it on tap.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05

of not only educated musicians, but all casual music lovers as well.
 Since the advent of Wagner, how ever, modern composers nave consid. cred melody of little or no import ance, and consequently most of the works of modern composers are unin' , teresting to the average person. Puccini is the foremost exception to this rule, and Madame Butterfly" is possibly the most striking example showing that melody and other sim
 pie musical beauties appealing to tlt average ear can be incorporated intc a truly great composition.
 It is one of the richest of all modern works in this respect, and hence tho remarkable, enduring and constantly growing popularity lt has enjoyed since the day of it's inception.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
Read her Own Words and Don't Fail to Note Her Astounding Guar antee.

NOW LlSTEN-After reading your past, present, and future after I've told you all about your friends. relatives enemies, your health and business minuteIy and in detail; after I've prov en to you that am clairvoyant and tell everything DEFINITE, never stepping to harangue over GENERAL, before l extend you the invitation to ASK ME ALL THE QUESTIONS YOU WISH and which agree to answer free, will stand away from you or feet, turn my back to you shut my eyes and call your initials, your age and YOUR FAITH ER's GIVEN NAME. If l fail to do this, You shall receive my ENTIRE 6 methods) READING FREE.
 NO MoRE-PRIcE st.oo--No LESS Large handsome store room, 235 Gen. traI Ave, half block beyond the ArI- ington. Hours, 9 to g.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
FITZGERALD TRIAL.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Counsel for Geo. w Fitzgerald, who is on trial for the alleged theft of $173,000 from the United States subtreasury in Chicago in 1907 will begin offering testimony in behalf of their ciien. tomorrow in the United States district court. Judge Carpenter today refused to grant a motion of the defense to .ake the case from the jury
 Counsel for Fitzgerald ccntended that only the sub-treasurer could be held responsible for the loss of the money and as Fitzgerald was a clerk. he was relieved of all responsibility Judge Carpenter in making his ruring said he investigated this phase of the case and found that the defendants plea was groundless.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
For Railway Mail Clerks on Jan
 ii, 1913.

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com pesive examination for railway mail clerk, for men only, oA Jan. II, 1913, at all places at which city delivery service has been established in the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Della ware. Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maine, Minnesota, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Rhode Island and South Carolina. From the register of eligibles resulting from this examina- sion certification will he made to fiji. vacancies as they may occur a this position in the states named above at $500 per annum, unless it is found 10 be in the interest of the service to i'll any vacancy by reinstatement transfer, or promotion.
 Only persons who are actual bcna fide residents of the states named above will be admitted to this exam. ination.