davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED
MANUFACTURING PLANTS
IN GEORGIA.
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY
Company Has Over 1,4oo Hundred
Men Working in Eight Hour Shifts,
en- the PayroIIs, and Has Added
Nuch to the Growth of Brunswick.

~he Southeastern Yaryan Naval
S'oles company is unquestionably one
OF the best equipped and best man
aged manufacturing plants in the
state of Georgia. A representative OF
The News was cordially received at
The Offices of the co;hrany yesterday
by General Manager H w. Perry, who
is credited, and deservedly so, with
bE ging the plant and it's working
force up to it's present high state of
efficiency. Although the company
does not court publicity, Mr.. Perry
readily consented to show The News
nan over the property.
The machine and blacksmith shop,
the first place visited, is a model of
its kind, the equipment including a
pipe threading machine that will
tf, cad anything from 1-4inch to a
16-inch pipe and Davis-B -Bournonville
Oxy-Aceytelene welding outfit that
develops 5000 degrees of heat and
can be used for welding or cutting out
brass, copper, iron, etc.
The company also operates its own
cooper shop and staving and heading
mill with a capacity of $4,000 slaves
and 5000 barrel heads per week, the
logs for this mill being supplied by
the company log camp on Sapelo ISL
and.
The main plant, consisting of the
immense boiler rooms, the extractor
building and the refinery building in
cluding the many labor and time
saving devices seen on every hand,
runs like we'll oiled machine, moth
ing is wasted.
The raw material or light wood is
thrown from the car and carried on
an endless chain to the wood hog,
from there to the shredding machines
and from that time on skilled labor is
in evidence, every man must know
his business, until the turpentine and
rosin come out, a finished. product in
the refinery building.
The plant is a net work of drain,
feed and supply pipes controlled by
four big pumping machines, and the
man in charge must know where ev-
cry valve leads. There is also an air
compressor to supply power where
needed and a Cochran feed water
heater and filter that supplies filtered
water for 5000 horse power per hour.
The plant uses. thirty cars Of light
wood every "a hours, from which is
produced $50 barrels of rosin and g.
600 gallons of turpentine. The COM
pany has about 400 men on payrolls,
which includes the men in the woods.
The product is shipped out by rail
and water, 1000 barrels of turpentine
going to Savannah yesterday by light
er. The Yaryan Naval Stores COM
pany is a credit to the city and has
added much to the growth and finan-
cial prosperity of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
ENTIRE COMMAND OF FEDERALS
WAS KILLED IN BATTLE

Douglas, Ariz., Sept 20.--It is re-
ported that the entire command of
federals, under Colonel Obregon, was
wiped out by rebels in a battle at
San Joaquin ranch today. Those not
killed were reported taken prisoners
by the rebels.
The edefral loss in the battle Of
San Joaquin ranch, 25 miles south of
Douglas, yesterday, was two killed and
sixteen wounded. The rebel loss
was much heavier, but no figures are
available. In addition to the capture
OF machine gun and eight prison
ers from the rebels. Colonel Obregon
captured 100 saddle horses.
The rebels are said to have been
led by Salazar and Roas, who were
routed yesterday by the federals.
They are reported to have attacked
the federals while the latter were
gathering up the rebel wounded and
trying to ascertain the rebel losses
in yesterdays battle.
The rebel force was much superior
to the federals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
NEARLY SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
TO BURN RESIDENCE AND
MINE PROPERTY.
MISCREANT IS FIRED UPON
Military Increased in Carbon Creek
Mining District Now Guarded by
$50 SoIdiers-Private Campbell is
Shot Through Mistake.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 90
Scores of soldiers with bloodhounds
are searching the mountains at the
head of Carbon Creek today for the
men who last night tried to fire the
tlpple of the South Carbon Coal Co.
and the residence OF Charles Gable,
superintendent of the mine. Creeping
along the paths in the dense Forest,
unknown parties passed through the
line of guardsmen and making their
Way to the tipple saturated portions
of it with oil, and were ready to APP
ply the torch when they were discov-
cred by sentry who fired his gun
The men ran along The railroad for a
short distance and disappeared in the
woods.
Attempt TO Fire Residence.
A few minutes later man was
seen trying to set fire to the Cable
residence, not far away. He, too,
was fired upon but escaped There
were 200 soldiers scattered through
the woods within a mile of the place
and they were quickly under arms
The bloodhounds were brought up
from military headquarters at Pratt
and early today they struck two
trails, which are being followed thru
the densely wooded mountains. These
attempts at incendiarism are the most
daring since the strike was inaugu-
rated, following as they do cIoseiy on
the heels of the destruction by fire
of the tipple of the Carbon Coal com
pany nearby earlier in the week.
The military forces were increased
this morning by company of infan-
try bringing the total number of SOL
diers in that immediate section to
25C.
Private Charles Campbell, company
E, of Parkersburg, mistaken last
night for an intruder by a sentry at
Cherokee, w. Va, was shot before he
could make himself known, was
somewhat improved today and his re-
covery is expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
FATHER ACCIDENTLY SHOT
HIS SIX-YEAR OLD SON

Columbia, S c., Sept. 2O.-The lit
tie 6-year-old son of Wesley McCas-
kill of Camden, lies in local hospi-
tai dangerously wounded, having been
accidentally shot by his father. Nc
Caskill was taking his gun from the
wall and it slipped from his fingers.
In falling it discharged, sending a
load of shot into the body of the boy,
who was reclining on bed in the
same room. An operation to remove
the shots will be performed on the
little fellow Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
TODAY is DAY OF AToNEMENT.
The Most Sacred of All the Jewish
Holidays.

The Day of Atonement or Yom
Kippur, is the most sacred of all the
Jewish holidays 1t occurs this year
sday, beginning, as do all Jewish
holidays, on the evening of the day
previous and closing at sundown on
that day
In the Jewish calendar it falls on
the 10th day of the 7th month, Tishri,
and is the elimination of ten days of
solemn meditation and reflection, that
began with the New Year. 1t is or
dained in Leviticus xvi 1894, and is
scripturally known as a Sabbath of
solemn rest" i. e. of complste ces-
sation from all ordinary avocations
and occupations. This includes even
the satisfying of the wants of the
body The observant Jew abstains
completely from all food and drink
during the continuance of the day.
This fast is the Interpretation of the
passage, I'VE shall afflict your souls
on this day" and is in keeping with
the spirit of the day, i. e., the sub
ordination of the physical to the spir.
itual side of our nature.
1t is a day devoted to prayer ant
penitence, day, whereon, through
confession and contrition, the soul
aims to be at one with its God, to
seek His mercy and earn His par
don.
The day will be celebrated general
ly in Brunswick by people of this
faith. stores will be closed and di-
vine services will be held.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE ENFORCED;
MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE

Officer Barrett, who spent a week
at the intersection of Newcastle and
Gloucester streets some three weeks
ago, explaining the traffic rules to
drivers of vehicles, spent the day at
the point yesterday enforcing the
rules and some 20 or 25 drivers of
automobiles, wagons, carriages, etc.,
were Summoned to appear in police
court Monday morning for disregard
ing the traffic ordinance regarding
rules of the road.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"
WAS ENJOYED LAST NIGHT
Appreciative Audience at Opening of
the Grand.

The theatrical season in Brunswick
was opened at the Grand last night
the attraction being "Polly of the
Circus" which was enjoyed by an
appreciative audience.
Miss Elsie st. Leon, as Polly, han
died the leading role with much credit
and she was accorded very good sup
port. The play itself is most pleas
ing story that will appeal strongly
to almost any audience. The seen
cry, stage effects, ETC., used by the
company are very appropriate, and
the production was put on in good
style and seemed to have fully pleased
the audience.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
STEAMER BoDo LEAVES.
Started for Bahama Islands This
Morning.

The steamer Bodo which was sched-
uled to sail as soon as coaling was
finished was all ready for sea at 10
O'Clock yesterday, Friday morning.
Although NJ. j. Scanlon, president,
Of the Bahama Lumber Co., as well
as VIM. O'Brien, general manager,and
Captain Larson of the Bodo, all de-
MED any belief in hoodoos or the sup
erstition about starting a venture or
trip on a Friday or any "old kind
of superstition" the Bodo didn't leave
until this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
HENRY WELLS BADLY HURT;
WALKED FROM ROOF IN SLEEF

Henry Wells, living at 427 Wolf
street, was seriously injured last night
while sleep walking. During the night
he arose and without awakening pass
ed through the window of his bed
room onto the roof of the kitchen,
falling from there to the ground. Ex-
animation developed internal injuries
of a serious though not fatal nature,
but the doctors say that Mr.. Wells
vii be confined to his bed for some
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
FINAL PAYMENT MADE.

London, Sept. 20.-One million dol
lars in final payment of the $4,000, 900
advanced to China under the terms OF
the new Independent s5O,0O0,0OO loan
contract, signed in London, August
80, was placed to the credit of China
in the .Tien-Tsin bank The price
paid for the new loan was 80.
1t has been decided to issue s25,-
10000 at 95 this year. the remaining
half of the loan to be issued in 1913
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
WILSON SURE WINNER
IS GENERAL OPINION
SAYS ALBERT FENDIG
PROMINENT BRUNsWIcklAN RE-
TURNS FROM THREE WEEKS
STAY IN INDIANA.

Albert Fendig returned yesterday
from a three-weeks' visit out IN Indi-
ana. He spent some time with rela-
tlves at Rensselaer, and also Visited
French Lick Springs. Mr.. Fendic re-
lorts very enjoyable time and says
ne enjoyed his vacation to the fullest
extent.
When questioned as to the political
outlook in Indiana, which has always
been among the doubtful states. Mr..
Fendig stated that great interest was
being manifested by the people of
that state and that political rallies,
with speeches by leading citizens. were
being held daily. Everything looks
like Woodrow Wilson out that way"
he said. while there will be a hard
fight made by Roosevelt and Taft. the
people who are in position to size
up the situation declare that there Is
absolutely no doubt but that the state
will give the democratic nominee a
large majority" Mr.. Fendig says that
there are many Roosevelt supporters
In the state and it is his opinion that
the Bull Moose will be even with Taft
If not ahead of him, in fact he be-
lieves the chief executive will come
third.
Il discussed the political situation
with a number of people," continued
Mr.. Fendig, "and it is the consensus
of opinion that Woodrow Wilson will
be the next president. Even those
who are opposed to him are willing
to admit that his nomination is prac-
tically certain. Mr.. Fendig said a
strong fight was being made in In
diana for Roosevelt by ex-senator
Beveridge, who is the republican can
didate for governor of the state.
Business Outlook Good.
The business outlook, especially
during a. presidential election year.
has never been brighter" said Mr..
Fendig, when questioned on that sub
Ject by the reporter. There are 60
ing to be bumper crops throughout the
Northwest, prices are going to be
good and everywhere the business
people are expecting an unusually
busy fall. Usually during a presiden-
tial election year. there is a lull in
business, which is felt all over the
country, but this year there is an ex-
ception to the rule. The people are
not paying any attention to the fact
that an election is to be held and
consequently it has had no effect
whatever on the business world" The
business people generally, Mr.. Fendig
says, are noticing the increase and
me brighter outlook for business, de-
spite the political disturbances all
over the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
SECRETARY OF STANDARD OIL
CO., OF N. ", SAYS NO coNNEc-
TToN WITH SUBSIDIARIES.
SAME OLD LUNCH PARTY
Declares that the Same Men Who
Managed Business of Company Be-
fore-court Ordered Dissolution of
Trust Meet Daily as in Years Past.

New York, Sept 20.--In a dining
room at 26 Broadway and at the same
table where heads of the Standard Qii
planned and discussed the affairs bf
the trust in years gone by, they meet
daily at luncheon now-the men who
then directed the affairs of the com
pany. SO declared Richard G. Vett,
secretary of the Standard Oil Com-
pany of New York, testifying befote
a referee in the Standard Oil Water$-
Pierce litigation.
who meets there?' inquired SAM
uel Untermeyer, counsel for the Wait
ers- Pierce interests.
81 don't know all of them"
Does John D. Archbold still sit at
that table?"
yes"
Does Percy Rockefeller?"
yes"
Similar questions ELECTED the in-
formation that others who sat at the
big table were John D. Rockefeller,
William Rockefeller, j. A. Moffett, A.
G. Bedford, H. c Folder, Jr., C. M.
Pratt, Walter Jennings, w. G. Teagle,
M. F. Elliott and others who we've
formerly officers and directors of the
trust, but are now officers and direc-
tors of the former subsidiaries.
Don't these men discuss their
business there daily?"
NO"
"You hear t4am talking, don't
your"
Yes, they talk on general things;
| hear them laughing and joking"
How long have you been listening
to them as they talked and joked and
laughed?"
Since last December
This line of questioning met with
vigorous objections by D N. Kirby,
the Standards lawyer, and Mr.. Unter-
myer dictated the following statement
in reply for the record:
THE purpose of this questioning is
to show the sham and humbug with
which these people, who have been
segregated into these companies, meet
here daily for the transaction Of their
business, just as they met every day
in years gone by"
Hearing Resumed Before Referee.
Mr.. Welt added that the late Fl. H.
Rogers sat at this table and that the
Rockefellers always took luncheon
there whenever they were in town.
Mr.. Welt resumed the stand today
in the hearing before referee of
a phase of the standard Oil Waters
Pierce litigation originating in Mis-
DO any officers or employees of the
Oil Company Of New York
confer with officers or employees OF
other former trust subsidiaries" Mr..
Veit was asked.
NO" he replied; my company de-
pends entirely on itself. Every for
mer subsidiary Is working absolutely
Of every other subsidi-
ary."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
FROST IN TEXAS.

New Orleans, Sept 20. "A light
frost tonight in the Texas panhandle
and the western and extreme north
ern portions of Oklahoma is forecast
ed in special bulletin issued by the
local weather bureau at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
PInkertons Leave.

New Orleans, Sept. 20.-Special
agents Of the Southern Express COM
pany and Pinkerton detectives left
New Orleans yesterday for Pensacola,
to investigate the robbery Of express
shipments between Pensacola and
Flomaton. Officials here refuse to
diyulge the amount stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
To the Board of County Commission
 ors Inf INairGeld. Ttn1lr1tv.. t.s l-- !

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of Fairfield. County: I hereby apply for a transfer of a license No. 99 to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider from Stephen Orosz at 465 Spruce street to Alex >Loneucz at 465 Spruce street, Town of Bridgeport The proposed place of business is n0f located within 200 feet Sin a direct line of a Church Edi- flee sor Public School-house, or the premises pertaining thereto. or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemc- tery.
 ., Dated at Bridgeport this 24th day of July A. D.. 1912. a.g ; ALEX LoNEUCz.T
 Applicant. We. the undersigned, electors and Town of Bridgeport, hereby endorse the application of the above named Alex Loneucz for such license and we do seyera1ly certify each for him. self that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Bridge port.
 of July, A. D., 1912.
 Christ Schick, Cornelius F. Calla- han'@ John tWatcke, Chr. Haug, John I hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and tax nayers. as defined by law, of the Town Of Bridgeport.
 of July, A. D.. 1912.
 P2s b*p55 Town Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Education of the City of Bridgeport, Conn, by the commit- tee in charge, hereby invite bids for the furnishing of material and labor for the erection of an addition and alteration to the Myrtle Avenue School, Bridgeport, Conn. To be. in accordance with drawings and specifications on file at office or Frederick A. Cooper, Architect, Room 421 Meigs Building.
 All bids shall be sealed and handed to the architect on or before o'clock. P. M. Monday, August 5, 191z, .' Each bid as an evidence of goo6 faith, must be accompanied by a aeer- tified check, in favor of the Board! for an amount equal to i've per cenr. (5Go) of the amount of bid. ys9- The right is, reserved to, reject any ana all bids. 'f
 By order of the Board Of Education
 NATHANIEL W. BISHOP,
 Chairman of Committee. FREDERICK A. COOPER, Architect. Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 24, 1912. .,-i-
 P 2Fgs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26


 meant only the address of this very ordinary woman, then-it was probable her story of Schwartz was true enough. But could not reconcile myself to it, nor could T. imagine Schwartz, with his great bulk skulking around, pin ming scraps of paper to pillows.
 That night, at the most peaceful spot I had ever known-Fred's home-oc- cured another. inexplicable affair, one that left Us all with racked nerves and listening, fearful ears
 That was to be Margery's last even ing at Fred's. Edith had kept her as long as she could, but the girl felt that her place was with. Miss Letitia. Edith was desolate.
 Margery and were alone.
 Perhaps I was morbid about the ring. It seemed to me she lifted her hand and looked at it.
 Harry Wardrop was here last night" I said, poking down the log with my heel.
 "Here?"
 'Yes. suppose was wrong, but I
  did not say you were here"
 She looked at me closely out of the most beautiful eyes ever saw.
 I'm not afraid to see him. she said proudly, "and he ought not to be afraid to see me-"
 "In justice to him. said, "and be- cause I want to fight fair I tell you to- night that I don't believe he knows anything about your fathers death and that believe he was robbed that night at Bellwood."
 ".What about the pearls he sold at Plattsburg?" she asked suddenly.
 "I think when the proper time comes he will tell about that too. Margery.' I did not notice my use of her name until too late. If she heard she failed to resent it. After all, if you love him hardly anything else matters, does 1t? How do we know but that he was in trouble and that Aunt Jane herself gave them to him?'' She looked at me with little per plexity.
 t'You plead his cause very well," she said. "Did he ask you to speak to | me?'
 E'I won't run race with a man who is lame," I said quietly. "Ethically ought to go away and leave you to your dreams, but I am not going to do it. If you love Wardrop as wo- man ought to love the man she mar. | ries then marry him and I hope you 1 will be happy. If you don't-no, let me finish. have made up my mind to clear him if can, to bring him to | you with a clear slate. Then-I know | it is audacious, but am going to come too, and-I'm going to plead for my self then unless you send me away She sat with her head bent, her coloI coming and going neryously. Now shs looked up at me with what was the l ghost of a smile.
 "It sounds like a threat" she sait in low voice. And you-I wonde- if you always get what you want?" Then, of course, Fred came in ant fell over a hassock looking for match es. Edith opened the door of the der
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Edith's Cousin.

aT CAN prove everything I say"
 she went on rapidly. q have
 letters from MT. Fleming telling
 me what to do in case he was shot down. I have papers-eanceled Hotes-that would put Schwartz in the penitentiary-that is," she said cun- ningly, T did have them. MT. Elem Ing took them away" 7 Aren't you afraid for yourseIff" I asked.
 'sYes, I'm afraid afraid he'll get me back yet. It would please him to see me crawl back on my knees.'
 "But he cannot force you to go back to him.''
 ''Yes. he can." She shivered.
 Fleming h@d been shot. Schwartz had been in the city about the Bor- ough bank. He had threatened Elem ing before, but political peace had been patched Schwartz knew the White Cats That was all.
 q know lot about inside politics, g she said as she got up. "I have seen the state divided up with the roast at my table and served around. with the
  you don't know about your White Cat. A back staircase leads to one of the upstairs rooms and shuts off with a locked door. It opens below, out a side entrance, not supposed to be used. Only few know of it. Henry Butler was found dead at the foot of that staircase"
 'sHe shot himself, didn't he?"
 ''The police said so,' she replied, with her grim smile. 'There is such a thing as murdering a man by driving him to suicide''
 She wrote an address on a card and gave it to me.
 -tJust a minute,'' said as she was about to go. Have you ever heard Mr Fleming speak of the Misses Malt land T'
 'aThey were his first wife's sisters. No, he never talked of them, but be- Naza just before he left Plattsburg he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

To inc Board of County Commission
 CTS for Fairfield County:
 hereby apply for a Druggists License to sell Spirituous and Intoxi- eating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider, at 9O9 Main street. Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 24th day of July, A. D., 1912.
 WILLIAM P. HINDLE,
 Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and tsxnayers, as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport hereby endorse the application of the above named William P.. Hindle for such license and we do severally certify each for himself that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 24th day of July, A. D., 1912.
 John E. Foster, H. w. Jackson, Geo. Comstock, Mathen Stein, F. A. Bartlett.
 I hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and taE- payers, as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 24th day of July, A. D., 1912.
 WILLIAM THOMAS, <. P 26 b*p 5 5 Town Clerk.