davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-18
SECTION TO ABOLISH COMMERCE
COURT is STILL RETAINED
IN MEASURE.
Clause Limiting Civil Service Tenure
is Left Out-Another Veto Looked
For-President Has Heard Enough
is Report.

washington, Aug 17.-President
latt told the callers today he intend
ed TO hight congress for the retention
OF the commerce court if it kent him
IN washington all summer. He de.
clared he would veto the legislative
executive and judicial appropriation
Dill II 1t came to him containing the
provision to abolish the court as re-
ported to the house yesterday.
Taft Alarmed Over Reports.
MT Taft was aroused today ovel
reports that democratic house lead
ers planned to retaliate for his veto
by refusing appropriations for the
counsel for the state department the
bureau of trade relations and Other
adJuncts of the department which the
president considers of immense i'm.
portance to interests engaged in for
eign trade.
The republican senators. Smoot anG
Sanders, assured the president today
that the senate might pass the bill
as reported to the house yesterday
but they were confident it would not
pass over the second veto.
President Has Heard Enough.
Those who talked with the presi-
dent today in the white house offices
quoted him as saying he could listen
to no other offers of compromise on
the billg that he could not change his
conviction and must do his duty as
he saw it.
When the house today again
takes up the vetoed legislative. ex
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
tnat measure still will contain one
OF the features for which President
Taft vetoed it. 1t is the section tc
abolish the commerce court.
There is some doubt whether the
Dill can again pass the senate with
that provision.
President Taft probably again
would disapproye the measure, if il
carried such a provision,
The bill was reported out of COM
mittee too late for action yesterday
The leaders look for quick action to-
day. The section to limit tenure OF
office of civil service employees has
been left out
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-18
TO MAKE AN EXHIBIT At
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
GLYNN COUNTY PRODUCTS TO BE
EXHIBITED TO PEOPLE
THE WEST.

The Georgia Trading and DeveIops
ment company, through its presi 1onf,
Paul Keine, has secured space at the
Minnesota State fair, to be held in
st. Paul next month, and the coma
pany is very anxious to secure ex-
hibits to be used in the space.
This fair promises to be the .arg-
est of the kind ever held in Mime
sofa, and many states will be repre-
sented by exhibits. 1t is the inten-
tlon of the local company to make
an excellent display of Glynn county
products and in this way attract the
attention of the western farmers, who
are now seeking farm lands Ii the
South. AS Is well known, the Georgia
Trading and Development COMPANY
recently purchased the large tract of
land near the city known as tie
OShaughnessy tract and 1t has been
sub-diyided into small farms AMI is
now on the market The compa1-'
has just had published one of tie
most interesting and complete
pamphlets of Brunswick and Glyan
county ever published, and hundreds
of copies OF the pamphlet will be dis
tributed at this fair and at other
places throughout the North AMI the
West.
Mr.. Keine states that he is anxious
to secure good exhibit OF pr incts
of Glynn county and, as the exhibit
must go forward at once he ur5cn ~
requests those who can contribute ir
any way to send the articles to his
office on Gloucester street as soon as
possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-18
MRS. ARMoR TO LECTURE.
She Will Be Heard in This City on
Friday Night.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, the great
woman temperance lecturer, will be
heard at the First Baptist church in
this city next Friday night at 8 O'Clock
at the First Baptist church. In com
menting on lecture made by Mrs.
Armor in Atlanta, the Georgian con.
tain the following:
MRS. Armor Is known as the finest
temperance speaker in the South to-
day. Her remarkable eloquence and
striking logic have been responsible
for great crowds when she lectured.
Her position gives her thorough
knowledge of the entire question, great
as 1t is. In many ways she will be
the finest speaker to be heard in At
lanta this year"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-18
TWO MORE GAMES WITH ABEL
Then the Locals Go to Fernandina for
One Game.

Brunswick's baseball team is not
to be disbanded. After yesterdays
game it was decided to keep the club
intact until Labor Day and this week
the club will play every day.
On Monday and Tuesday the team
will again meet the fast Adel club,
which fought out 13-inning tie game
with the locals yesterday. This team
is one of the fastest seen
on the local diamond this season and
two games this week should prove in
teresting inasmuch as the visitors will
be strengthened by two new pitchers,
one of whom is Elliott, an erstwhile
South Atlantic Lacquer, and Carter,
who has pitched excellent ball for
several semi-pro teams this year.
On Wednesday the team will go
over to Fernandina to meet the club
of that city and in order that fans
may go along to witness the game, an
excursion will be operated from this
city.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the fast Savannah amateur aggrega-
ton will probably play series. In
aemuch as those at the head OF the
club have decided to continue it for
few weeks, 1t is up to the fans to
patronize the game better. The BAH
park should be we'll crowded toKlor-
row afternoon, as an unusually good
game is expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-18
SPECIAL TRIP TO LIeHTsHIP.

The steamer Sea Gate will make a
special trip to the Lightship Tuesday
morning, August 20, leaving her docks
at 9 a. m. and Ocean Pier at 10 a. M,
and returning arrive at the city at
2 D. m. The fare will be $1.00 round
trip from Brunswick and IS cents for
the round trip from st. Simon. This
Will be a delightful trip as it will be
probably the only opportunity the
public wiz have to see the great
Lightship just out across the bar so
no one should fail to take it in. 1t
will not be necessary to take dinner
as the sea waves will supply every
thing necessary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-18
NO CLUE TO Ro55ER or
SOUTHERN EXPRESS CAR

Asheville, NJ c., Aug. 1.-THE fosal
city and county authorities haze
found no clue whatever to the rob .
Der who secured $4,000 from the ex-
prePs car on Southern galway train
Thursday might.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-18
SIDNA EDWARDS PLEADS
GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE

Wytheville. Va, Aug. 17-On the
advice of his mother, sidna Edwards,
one of the HillsvilIe courthouse as
sassins, pleaded guilty today to sec
ond degree murder and was sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary.
Two Of his kinsmen have been
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-18
KEY WEST IS FREE FROM
PLAGUE; FEAR OiSPELLED
FREE TOLL PROVISIONS MIGHT
EM6ARRAss UNITED STATES,
PRESIDENT SAYS.

Key West, Fla, Aug. 17.-Fear that
this port had been visited b va rat
infested with bubonic plague was dis
PEELED here yesterday. DIR. John F..
Anderson of the United States gov
ernment health service, VINO was
sent here to make an examination Of
the bacillus, found in the rodent an
nounced that although it resembled
the bubonic plague bacillus, its action
and growth were entirely different.
Dr. Anderson Is taking culture tubes
containing the baciuus to Washington
to make series of experiment in or
der to fully determine the nature of
the growth. The result will be re-
ported to the local health officials.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-18

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE house
today voted down $50 to 70, proposal
by Representative Foss of Illinois, re-
publican, for two battleships in the
pending naval appropriation bill. The
bill was sent back to conference with
tacit instructions that the senate's
compromise of one battleship be 90
cepted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-18
Desperate Kills Self.

Paducah, KY, Aug. 17-Resisting
arrest, Joseph Splitter, Is years old,
shot and seriously wounded the Off
Ger who attempted 10 take him into
custody, killed his young wife and
then committed suicide at his home
south OF Paducah today. e. c. An
derson, the officer wounded 3y Spit
zer, bore warrant sworn out by Spit
zer's mpther-in-law. charging him
with maltreating Mrs. Splitter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-18

as / have that which is past, in doing
the best can to serve the cause Of
the peoRe."
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
1T WAS MT. MAGEIk

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 1O.-Mt. Ma.
@elk was the volcano which created
all the cOmmOtiOn this summer which
was credited to Katmai., according 10
William A. Hesse, a well known civil
engineer, who was in the Iliamna cOun-
try, near Katmai. when the eruption
started. HeSse declares the two noun.
tains are still in eruption and ex-
pressed the belief that the vapors gen
Grated by their warmth have caused
the unusual rains this summer up and
down the Pacific coast. He saws. in
a letter received here:
I'll was in the Hanna when the
eruption was started, went down the
lake to Bristol bay and caught the
Dora at Nushagak. making a complete
circuit of the troubled area. was
within fifteen or twenty miles of the
former village of Katmai five days
ago The volcanoes are still smolder-
ing and are hidden under great banks
of smoke and vapor.
The volcano that was most violent
was not katmai, but one near bv and
somewhat to the westward. It is IN
named locally, but was given the name
of Mageik by the coast and geodetic
survey"
IL mas been an unusually warm and
very moist summer, and Alaskans
belleVe the volcanoes are the cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
CHINESE GOVERNMENT IS
TO AID ORGANIZATION

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-Consular
reports and cablegram just received
in Los Angeles by the Chinese -Ameri-
can League of Justice from the Hong
Kong board of trade indicate that the
Chinese government has decided to
encourage, if not to help finance, the
project OF the Los Angeles Chinese
Chamber of Commerce and other Chi
nese organizations here, for the estab-
lishment Of Lig steamship line be
tween Chinese and California ports.
AdviceS just received here state that
Dr. Sun Vat Sen, the famous revolu-
tiOnary leader of China. has indorsed
the movement and is urging the Chi
nesc government to help finance the
trans-Facific project for the maritime
awakening of China He is pointing
out, in the leading Chinese newspa-
perS, the tremendous opportunities
and possibilities that will be developed
with the opening of the Panama ca
nal. The Los Angeles Chinese now
have two representatives on the way
to Guaymas. Mexico. and Rio Janeiro
to investigate the possibilities of coast
wise connections. or the eStablShm rent
VI iiiiC W opCla'e pSl"eeH NdHCOO
ver B. c., and Rio Janeiro
Dispatches received here state thai
Dr. Sun Vat Sen is soon to leave Pc
kin for Los Angeles to investigate the
project. Gen. Ian Tien Wei, governor
general of Pekin and commander of
the armies of China and Manchuria.
who passed through Los Angeles en-
route to Washington a few weeks ago,
investigated the plan of the Los Ange-
les Chinese and went away convinced
He will return to Pekin within the next
three months to urge the government
to assist the enterprise
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
PEARL FISHERIES

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 10.-David Ia
rate, mayor of Ensenada, estimates
that 5000 persons, residents of Lower
California, will be given employment
as result of the reported revocation
of the pearl and other fishing conces-
siOns along the Lower California and
gulf coasts
Aurelias Sandoval. in charge Of the
Sandoval interests of Los Angeles,
controlling the pearl fishing and ots er
concessions as far south as Magda-
lena, employs about sixty MeXicans,
Japanese and others and two power
vessels in this work at present his
firm having held monopoly.
The announcement received here is
TO the effect that the privilege is now
open to all Mexican citizens. and many
are already making preparations to en-
gage in the business.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
Mrs. w. 6. Cox-Music Teacher

Studio on Broadway, near Fifth. Spe.
cial attention to latest methods. Pu
pills may enter for fall term now. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
ROCK ISLAND ROAD AND
SPRECKLES TO JOIN HANDS

Phoenix Gazette: Information OBJ
tanned from reliable source points
with apparent certainty to cOmbina-
ton between the Rock Island and
Spreckles people and indicates that
the Spreckles railroad right of way,
from San Diego to Yuma, will be taken
over by the Ell Paso and Southwestern.
1t is well known that the Ell Paso
and Southwestern is to be extended
les, and it is now believed that Z -3-;-::.l
not take the most direct route be-
tween the two cities. Instead, it will
pass through Yuma and San Diego. tap
ping a district of marvellous richness
now practically without railroad faciii-
ties of any kind.
A short time ago a number of Ell
Paso and Southwestern and Phelps
Dodge officials were in San Diego
They conferred with the Spreckles di-
rectors and took trip over that short
spur of the Spreckles line that has
been completed. In the party were
Walter Douglas and several other off
cials, including the one that has charge
of the agricultural traffic department
of the Rock Island system.
Spreckles has had falling out with
the Southern Pacific; in fact the
Southern Pacific is now suing him for
the money advanced to build the San
Diego-Yuma line before the Hartman
people reneged on the deal Railroad
men say that of late there have been
indications that the Spreckles com
pany is receiving backing from a new
source. They have little doubt that
the Spreckles road is ultimately to
be a part of the Ell Paso and South
western line to Los Angeles.
1t is reasonable to suppose that the
Rock Island people, who control the
Ell Paso and Southwestern. should wish
to pass through Imperial valley and
San Diego in order to obtain share
of the traffic developed in that rapidly
growing empire. There is no traffic
to speak of between Buckeye and Los
Angeles on the route which it has been
generally supposed they would take
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
MARKET REPORTS
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-Although
yesterday was a holiday the call on
the Los Angeles produce exchange
was attended by more dealers than
on any day for several weeks. SeF-
eral prices were changed. The feature
of the fruit market was the marking
up of lemons to $3.50 packed box
and S2M3 a loose box. Large con
signments of Alexander apples arrived
and the price dropped to $1.10 Alter
box Evaporated apples declined to
S@9c a 10.
Tomatoes were scarce and a big in
crease was made in the price to 500
Sc a box for fancy stock and 40@
60c a box for ordinary stock Beets
are quoted at S1.35 a sack. Chilli tel
pins advanced from 81 to S1.50. No. l
pink dried beans were marked higher
to S4.75 cwt.
No change was made in butter, egg,
cheese or poultry prices.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles
yesterday We're: Eggs, 125 cases; but
ter, 21,356 lbs; cheese, 1890 lbs; po-
tatoes, S22 sacks: beans, 16 sacks !:
sweet potatoes. 344 sacks: apples, 139
boxes
Following are the quotations:
Butter-Prices to trade. &c above
quotations: California creamery, eX,
tras, 321ac; creamery. firsts, 30hc.
Eggs-Local ranch. dozen, candled
36c: case count, 32c: seconds, 23c;
pullets, PIC: eastern. 2SM32c.
Beans-No. | pink, S4.75 cwt.: No.
lima, S5.75@6.0O; Lady Washington,
No. l. $51O65.25; small white. No.
|, S5.25 q $50; blackeye. S4.25@4.50;
Garvanza, $3.50; bayous. $4.50d5 500:
Mexican reds, $3.50: lentils. $650m
$500.
Onions-Australian reds. 90c box !:
northern Yellow Danvers, S1.000110;
silverskin, 35G 40c box: white wax,
crate, $50: young onions 2Oc dozen
punches.
Potatoes-New potatoes. 6O@9Oc
cwt.. 30G 35c lug box for large. 20m
25c for small: sweet potatoes. 3b a
41ac ID; Highland S1.1OG1.25 cwt.
Poultry-Buying prices Qive)-
Broilers, ID, ia 19c: roasters. 19c:
young cocks, &c; old cocks, SC; light
hens. 15c: heavy hens, lie: Young tur-
keys, 1S625c; old turkeys, 22c; young
ducks. lac; old ducks, 12c; geese, 12c;
SQUAD pigeons, $3.50 dozen.
Honey-EXtracted, water white, 9M
10c ID: white, Sc: light amber. SG
&c; Combs, water white. Ice; white.
15c; light amber, 15c. Beeswax 30c
Hay-New crop: Tame oats, S21Gr
%; alfalfa, SHOT,; barley, 19M 20:
wheat, $1,000; straw, $12
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
FACES LEMON FAMINE

CHICAGO. Sept 10.-Lemons at a
dollar a dozen is the price which will
prevail in Chicago if the heat wave
continues. and they may go even high
er, according to dealers. The predic-
ton is also made that they may not
be obtainable at any price.
Lemons suddenly jumped in price
Saturday. Friday night the best case
of lemons on the market. containing
between twenty-five and thirty dozen,
could be purchased for So. Saturday
morning the price jumped to $12 AS
a result the fruit was sold for 80, 60
and even IS cents a dozen throughout
the city
The reason for this. agree the com
mission merchants, is the weather con
ditions. All of them declare that the
torrid wave came too late. The Cali
fornia lemons are not ripe and the
Messina lemons are growing fewer
day by day.
We are face to face with a lemon
famine. the like of which has not been
seen for several years. said Andrew
CuneO of CuneO Brothers. IF the heat
wave had appeared month sooner
there would have been plenty of lem
OnS.
AT present the demand is five times
as great as the production Only about
1000 cases of Messina lemons are COM
ing into the United States each week.
IF the weather does not change
within the next two days, lemons will
be sold by the case for SIS This will
bring the price to at least 81 a dozen
for the consumer"
No break in the warm weather. eX-
cept temporarily today, when showers
and cooling breezes may be expected,
is promised by the local weather fore
caster
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10

J. M. Julian has decided to put on
delivery wagon and will deliver gro
ceries anywhere in town If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Cotton
opened strong at an advance of 10
to is points on firmer cables and fur
ther short covering, but quickly turned
easy on profit taking and heavy sell
ing credited to leading spot interests.
The census report showing $4,000
ba'es ginned to September l. against
771,000 last year, was more than ex-
pected, but the details by states
showed only $4,000 bales ginned
against 214,000 last year outside Of
Texas, where $4,000 were ginned,
against $4,000 last year The heavy
ginning in Texas is said to be due to
premature opening resulting from the
severe drOuth in south, central and
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000; market steady to shade
up; beeves, $5.75G107O; Texas steers,
$4.75@650; western steers, $3.50
S9.15; stockers and feeders. S4.25Go
$7.15; COWS and heifers, $3,00@S10;
calves, $S50G11.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market
slow, generally sc higher; light, $3.50
@92O: mixed, SS.O0@9.2O; heavy
s7SO@S.9O; rough, $7SO@S.OO; pigs,
s5.25@S.2O: bulk of sales, sS.2O@S.S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady to strong: native, S3.40@465: !:
western S3.50@4.75; yearlings, $4.60
@5.65: lambs, native, $4.70@7.25; j;
western, S47567.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10

west Texas, which is thought to mean
a short yield in these counties.
Weather conditions in Georgia and
the Carolinas was considered a little
more favorable, but high temperatures
and dry weather continued over the
balance of the belt and late in the
afternoon New Orleans wired that
storm warnings had been posted along
the northeast coast of the gulf of Mex
ico. Following are closing quotations:
January, 11.45@ .45c; February, II. 40
011.51c; March, 11.57@. .5Sc: May,
1920 .64c; June. 1870 CSC; Septem-
ber, 11.14@.16; October, 1920 .35c;
November, 11.40@ .42c; December,
11.54@ .55c.
Spot middlings, 11.75c. Sales, 100
bales
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
Cotton Ginning Report

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-The first
cotton ginning report of the census
bureau for the 1912 season announced
shows 729,926 bales ginned prior to
September l. Round bales included,
6134 Sea island bales included, 213.
Ginning by states follows: Ala
bama, 1898; Arkansas, 81; Florida,
1863: Georgia, 33,9S4; Louisiana, 1902; ;
Mississippi, 456; North Carolina, go;
Oklahoma. 273; South Carolina, 4254;
Texas, 673.939.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10

There is no need to fit and adjust
parts to get them together right. They
are 50 made that they cannot help go
together right All bearings and bush
ings are easy to replace. There are
no complicated springs, eys. ball bear
ings or other fittings, that only an
expert can properly adjust.
Nor are there any parts of which
adjustment is frequently necessary to
maintain good running or to conform
to varying conditions in the everyday
use of cream separator.
De Laval Cream Separators excel
other separators not only in thorough
ness of separation, sanitary cleanli-
ness, ease of running and durability
but as well in their great simplicity.
There is nothing about the opera
tion, cleaning, adjustment or repair OF
modern De Laval Cream Separator
which requires expert knowledge or
special tools.
A person who has never touched
separator before can, if need be, IN
assemble a modern De Laval machine
down to the last part within few
minutes and then reassemble it again
as quickly. This is something which
cannot be done outside a shop with
any other separator
The only way to properly understand
and appreciate De Laval superiority to
other separators is to look over, and
better still to try, a 1912 De Laval
machine. Every De Laval agent is
glad to afford prospective buyers the
opportunity to see and try De Laval
| Separator
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
Imperial Valley Oil & Cotton Co.

We will be ginning cotton the COM
ing week as per schedule given below:
Holtville, Monday the 9th, Tuesday
the 10th.
CaleXico. Monday the 9th, Tuesday
the 10th.
Imperial, Wednesday the 18th. Thurs.
day the 18th.
Ell Centro, Monday the 9th, WedneS.
day the 11th, Friday the 18th. ia
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10
Ell CENTRIC, CAL.
NOTICE FOR tUeLIcATIoN

(Not Coal Lands.-SeriaI No. o6625.)
Department of the Interior, United
August s, 1912. NOTICE is hereby given
that LILLE q. GRAY of Silsbee Cal.
who, on June 16, 1909, made Desert Land
NEA, Section s, Township 16 s., Range
II F.. 5. b. Meridian has filed notice Of
intention TO make final proof, to establish
the Clerk of the Superior Court of I'm
perial County, at FL Centre. California.
on the 18th day of September, 1912, at 10
O'Clock a
min F. Mcdonald Anton F. Gerdes.
Grover c. Gray. all of Seeley, Cal; John
r. Collins of Dixieland Cal
FRANK BUREN, Register
Sept. I2.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10

You can save money by trading with
the cash grocery, two doors east Of
postoffice. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-10

Money saved is money made. When
you buy from Julian's cash grocery
you save money. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
11pSv>aao@s0e|

n. y. oct. Sit dident seem like
there was anuther place In the hide
OF mr.. new york man where a har.
poon could be stuck
but there was. and the hotel
mems association found II
by golly. the Teller that tries to
be sport and mix with the live
ones was up agenst II plenty
enough already
when he tok his baby doll out
for swell eats. In one OF them hand
painted hotel dining rooms he had
20 tip the head waiter to get a nice
little table for 2
then he had 10 pay prices for
beef and potatoes and green stuff
that would make any farmer a
miiyenaire In 10 minutes II he
could sell his truck for u OF them
figgers
then he had TO tip the waiter for
waiting on him
also to tip the kid at the door
for giving him back hts hat and
oyercoat
then IL he took his skirt any.
where in a taxi he had TO pay
about 81 for every mile clicked off
on a specialiy-geared meter
and then tip the taxi driver for
robbing him with his crooked clock
oh, 1t was a great game, even