davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

It was a disappointed look on the
faces Of many Brunswick people as
they came out Of the postoffice sun
day Many Of them had overlooked
the fact that the new Sunday law
went into effect, and when they look
ed into their boxes and did not have
any mail, not even their Sunday pap
ers, they thought it was caused by
the late arrival of some Of the trains,
but they soon realized that hereafter
there is not going to be thing doing
n the mail line on Sunday.
While some little inconvenience is
caused many citizens by this new rule,
it is not believed that it will be long
before the matter will adjust itself.
1t is known that many BUSINESS men
receive their mail on Sunday and
answer it, but seldom is IL considered
so important that a days delay will
make very much difference. but when
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
Missed Their Sunday Mail;
New Law Went Into Effect

such is the case they can deposit a
special delivery stamp at the office on
Saturday and the letter that they par
ticularly want will be delivered.
But the real kick came from the
young man who failed to get his reg
ular Sunday letter. He felt that 1t
was almost impossible to go through
the day without his letter, but he was
happy in the thought that he would
get the letter early Monday morn
ing. WI
It seems, however, that the real
inconvenience of the new law is the
fact that the people are deprived Of
their Sunday newspapers This stu
alton is relieved somewhat by the
fact that newsdea1ers are given their
mail and regular subscribers to papers
who cannot get their copy out of the
postoffice on Sunday, can purchase
one from the newsboys
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
Hearst Will Appear Also.

Washington, Sept. William Loeb
Jr., and George B. Cortelyou, each a
former private secretary to Colonel
Roosevelt, when he was president;
William Randolph Hearst and John d.
ArehbOld have formally been asked to
appear before the senate committee
investigating campaign contributions
when it resumes hearings late this
month
Mr.: Cortelyou has testified that
when he conducted Colonel Roose
Yelt's campaign in 1904. no contribu-
tions We're received from the Standard
Oil company, John Archbold, or any
one else acting for that corporation
The committee wants to re- examine
him in the light of Mr.. Archbold's re-
cent testimony that the Standard Oil
company gave 100000 with the
knowledge and consent of Colonel
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Loeb was Colonel Roosevelt's s
secretary at the time the former pres
idnt wrote letters and telegrams to
Mr. Cortelyou, directing the return of
any Standard Oil company contribu-
ticns.
Efforts are being made to find the
men who handled campaign funds dur
ing the recent presidential primaries.
Some correspondence along that line
is said TO await the return of Senator
Clapp, chairman of the committee
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
Two ST. Simon Visitors Had
Lively Fight While in Surf

Two Sunday visitors TO St. Simon,
w. g. Baker Of Triton, and Sam Pad
gett Of Coffee, became engaged in a
fight while in the surf at St Simon
Sunday afternoon, which drew an un-
usually large crowd Of people to the
beach, and, for a time it appeared that
the men would fight it out to a finish
right out in the water where no one
could get to them.
The fight was brought on by a dis
pute which arose between the two
men after they had spent considerable
time together enjoying the surf They
were plaving arc ind in the water to-
gether with one or two others, when
suddenly Padgett became enraged
because he had been ducked by Ba-
Aer A quarrel followed and in less
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
NO OYSTERS HERE VET;
SEASON WILL BE LATE

No oysters have yet been offered on
the local market, though the biyalyes
are always scheduled to arrive on the
first of September, but it is seldom
that any are offered for sale during
the frst part of the month. This
year it is expected that they viii be
late, and while somo may be offered
within the next few weeks, it win be
in October before they will really be
gooG.
Manager J. B. Abrams of the Glynn
Canning company, returned yesterday
from visit to north Georgia and
he will at once prepare for the open
ing of the big oyster factory out on
Glynn avenue The factory is now
undergoing a general overhauling. It
will probably begin operation October
first
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
HEADS OF VICE TRUSTS"
ARE TO Be INDICTED
ATTORNEY WHITMAN FINDS CON-
sPIRAcY TO olscREoIT INVEsTi-
CATION IN GRAFT CASES.

New York, Sept. 2.-District Attor-
ney Whitman believes he has suffi-
cient evidence to warrant indictments
against heads of the so-called "yice
trust" who sought, it is alleged, to dls-
credit by false affidavits several of the
prosecutors assistants investigating
the graft phase of the Rosenthai case.
Word OF the plot disclosed that sew
eral of the conspirators already have
fled the city. Having failed in this
attempt, it is now said that the lead
ers OF the under orld will confine
their attention T.. ampering Attor-
ney Whitman at the trial of the al
legged Rosenthal murderers, and if
necessary, win attempt to spirit the
squealers" out of the city.
Private detectives have placed be-
fore District Attorney Whitman in
formation that several leaders OF the
vice trust" which runs chain OF dis
orderly houses here. together with a
former state assemblyman and a po-
Zee captain. have raised a fund of
about $4,000 with which 20 p1rchase
sworn affidayits that certain county
officials investigating police blackmail
had been guilty Of accepting sums of
money for falling purposely to obtain
conviction against disorderly houses.
A private detective working III with
the trust disclosed the conspiracy be
fore il came o. head,
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

time than it takes to relate it the
two men were fighting it out in the
water and several blows we're ex-
changed before they were separated.
Baker received a black eye and one
or two other blows.
Padgett was arrested BY Special
Officer Horfton and was brought to
t''e city and placed in the county Jail,
but was released yesterday and re-
turned 70 his home up On the A., B.
& A He was not arrested, however,
on the charge of fighting, but it
seems that he had THROWN a small boy
into the Water and the lads father had
HIM arrested.
Yesterday The father agreed to drop
tie case if "adgett would pay all the
costs, which he did.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
UP EARLY AND AWAY FOR
ANOTHER STRENUOUS DAY

Oyster Bay, n. y. Sept Colonel
Roosevelt was up before daybreak
and by O'Clock was off in his auto
mobile for New York. where Ne was
TO catch an o'clock train eastward
bound with Hartford Conn, as his
first stop. His program callei for
speeches at Hartford and spri' gfield,
Mass.
Leaving Springfield late this after
noon, Colonel Roosevelt headed for
St. Louis. where ne will speak at
the Missouri State Fair From St.
Louis he will move north to St Paul,
and thence on a long, zig-zag course
up and down the Pacific coast states.
His plans will bring him back to Oys-
ter Bay about the middle OF october.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
WORK SHOULD SOON BEGIN
ON CITYs PAVING CONTRACT

Under the contract entered into be
teen the city and the Georgia Engi-
neering company, Of Augusta, work
was to start Gu the big city paving
contract by September / Consider
aDte correspondence has been going
on between city officials and the
company during the past few weeks
and It is understood that the work
viii be started shortly. 1t is under
stood that a shortage of bricks has
caused the delay so far
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
LOEB HAS BEEN SUMMONED
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE
ROOSEVELT CONSENTS TO AP.
PEAR AND SAYS HE WILL
TELL 1T ALL.

New York, Sept. 2.--WilIfam Loeb,
Jr., has been subpoenaed to appear
September 80 before the senate com
mittee investigating campaign contri-
buttons. Mr.. Loeb will tell what he
knows about the contributions to the
campaign of 1904. He has secured
Colonel Rooseyelt's consent to give
his testimony.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
MONEY ON BODY OF
MAN LONG DROWNED

Chicago, Sept. 2.-On the body of a
man found floating in Lake Michigan
half mile from shore yesterday, Po-
liceman Jones discovered $1,741 in
currency and a bank book showing a
balance of $2,069 in the First Ma
tional Bank Of Bradford, Pa, to the
credit Of James Donnelly.
The money was new, and evidently
recently had been drawn from a bank.
The corpse, which had been in the
water a week, bore no marks of vio-
lence. The victim was 50 years old.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
ENGINEER BURGAY WAS NOT
BADLY INJURED I'M WRECr

The many friends Of Engineer H. X
Burgay. who was injured in wreck
tn Macon Saturday will be glad to
learn that his injuries We're only slight
and that he viii be able to resume his
regular run in a few days. The engi-
ueer received only one or two slight
injuries about the arms and body It
is understood, however. that he had
a very narrow escape and it was a
miracle that he was not seriously in
jured
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
SERIOUS SITUATION is REPORT
Ed IN SEVERAL SECTIONS
OF COUNTRY.
DAMAGE WILL Be VERY HEAVY
Western Pennsylvania and Panhandle
'West Virginia Swept by Sudden
Windstorms and Serious Floods
Entire Family Drowned.

Plttsburg, Sept. Fifteen persons
are known to have been drowned and
many others We're lost, it is feared
IN a series of storms that swept over
western Pennsylvania and the Pan
handle of West Virginia early TODAY
The Baltimore and Ohio and the Pan
handle We're badly washed, and it is
stated that traffic will be DELAYED
several days Through trains were
marooned during the night in the
Hooded district Many manufacturing
plants are under water and the prop
erty damage will be heavy. The
known dead are
Cook White, farmer, Burgetlstown.
Pa
George Gillespie, Cherry Valley. Pa
Mrs. George Gillespie.
Four Gillespie children.
Mrs Thornley, and daughter. Col
liers. w Va.
Unidentified Italian, wife and thre
children, Golfers, w. Va.
ELI Hancock, Cannonsaurg, Pa.
Unidentified foreigner
Ten-year old boy, unidentified
Amelia and John Crow, 12 Grace
Crow 4.
Reports from collieries in the Pan
handle of West Virginia are that nine
persons have been drowned there and
many more are missing. but the exact
loss Of life cannot be ascertained un.
til searching parties have completed
their work
The storms came after dag oflun-
usual heat, and burst with little warn.
ing.
Cherry Valley, mining town, was
Hooded within half an hour after the
rain began to fall. The Gillespie fam
lily were asleep, and did not hear the
shouts of warning. They were drowned
in the house
Canonsburg, Pa, suffered from the
storm. A number Of houses were
filled with water, but the residents had
received ample warning and FASTENED
to places OF safety. Hancock. who
lost his life, had turned back to re-
cover some valuable papers.
An unidentified@boy fell into the
flood when the porch of house.
where he had taken refuge, went
down, and although scores attempted
to save him, he was swept away. The
body had not been recovered this aft
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
LOCAL RURAL CARRIERS TO
GET AN INCREASE IN PAN

Postmaster Elliott has received no
tifcation Of an increase in the salar
les of the two rural mail carriers in
this county Both Carriers Owens and
Gould are TO receive an increase of
500 per year, the new salary already
being effective An increase has been
made in the salaries Of all rural car
riers,
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
MAJOR CALHOUN DEAD.

New York, Sept Major AlTted
R. Calhoun, a Civil war veteran and
leader Of those who dug the Libby
prison tunnel and escaped through it.
is dead at his home in Brooklyn, So
years old.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
BRIG. GEN. SHARPE WILL
HEAD THE SUPPLY CORPS
S, Commissary and Pay Depart
ments Being Organized

Washington, Sept p Reorganiza
ton Of the quartermasters commis
sary ana pay departments into a greaj
supply corps headed by a maiorgen-
erai, as provided for in the recently
passed army appropriation act, is rap
idly taking form As tentatively out
lined, the plans provide four main
divisions in the office Of the chief oil
corps
II is expected that Brighten II G.
sharpe, head OF the commissary de
partment win head the new supply
department and that Brig Gen. Geo.
r. Smith, the paymaster- general will
take charge Of the new accounting
division.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

invited me to go with him. He has been there several times, and he says it means solid comfort
 You always have some crazy idea in your dome of thought" replied the hCtelkeeper. T hope you do go to the north woods, or the south woods or some other doggoned woods for a while for then you won't be blow ing in here every morning to eX- plain your frantic schemes and pipe dreams.
 The last time 1 was at your house you took me into your cellar, point ing with pride and l must admit that l never saw a finer cellar. It's large and well ventilated. If you had any sense you would know that you can have a better time right there than you can anywhere outdoors. 1 don't care where you travel there's no place so comfortable as a good eel lar There are no modern convent ences in the woods whatever. If you want a drink you have to lie down by the side of a creek and lap up that water is full of bullfrogs and other disagreeable reptiles. If you cook a fish over an open fire It tastes of smoke and ashes.
 There are no news stands, no po- lice. no moving pictures no com forts of any kind. And you are suffer ing every minute, for your rind is peeling off from sunburn, and there are all sorts of meddlesOme insects The second day I was on my vaca- ton a hornet stung me and I thought I was being electrocuted. That hor- net hadn't used his stinger for six months. He had been saving up his vitTfoI for just such an occasion, and when he jolteG mo I jumped eight feet nigh and let out a yell
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
ALL AMERICANS
 NEW BALL TEAM
Bunch of Husky Athletes of Uniform Color Will Henceforth Represent the Town in Horsehide De bates; to Play Tempe

Phoenix now possesses a baseball team of all Americans. That doesn't mean se.ected from the biz league but refers to the nationality of the players The exclusively white team has been dream of Roberts. who has achieved some fame as a manager and promoter of the most successful amateur organ iZation Phoenix has had for a great many years.
 Owing to a scarcity of material It has been a hard hunt to locate a full lineup Now. however with the ad- vent of Roberts. himself into the list of active players and with the addition of three stars for the diamond of the state university at Tucson. the bunch begins to look real classy as a scrap ping outfit. Of course there has been little time for the players to get set tied in their placs and the sharp cor ners worn off, but they are going to tackle the husky Tempe aggregation next Sunday for a try at the cham pionship
 In batting practice daily for the last week the Americans have classed up remarkably well. The cOllegians are naturally strong yet from their training at the mill of learning. The others, who are all old timers, are get ting the kinks out of their wings and wind with hard and constant work.
 The first opportunity to see them in action will occur tomorrow in the SouthSide town. If Tempe is not off it's feed there will happen the biggesr fight in years over the little winning flag
 Phoenix will line up as follows: Hurley CU. of Al catcher; J. Bowers first base: Tones second base; John son CU. of Al. third base; Brown, short: Jones CU. of Al, left field; Bag ley. center field: Roberts, right field Nellis. Zones. Hall. pitchers: Burk, Kringle and Godfrey, subs
 The train will pull out at 100 sharp and return at 5:30
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
A TRIP TO THE WOODS

Forest Vacations have Drawbacks
 T think I'll spend month in the north woods this summer" said the retired merchant An old friend has
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

or by both such fine and imprison- ment
 Section If. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are here by repealed.
 Section 15. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law required.
 PASSED by the Common Council this 1st day of July, 1912.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Attest: Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
SPOR T s

Batteries: Camnitz, Simons: Barge, knetZnr. Allen and Miller.
 St. Louis New York-no game; wet
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
COAST LEAGUE

At Sacramento R H F Oakland ...... ............
 Batteries: Baum Kreitz; Ables. Per nOll, and Mitze.
 At Portland R H F Portland ...... ........ F San Francisco ........-....
 Batteries: Higginbotham, Fisher; Delhi. Toner and Shea
 At Los Angeles R H F Los Angeles ...............11 IT Vernon ......... ..........
 Batteries: Tozer. Smith; Stewart, Raleight and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
hat iarrcd the whole forest.

that jared the whole forest
 When l got back to civilization vas the worst wreck you ever saw tried to look enthusiastic, however, and began telling of my achievements as a hunter and fisherman, but soon found that l was a social out cast, so I made uD my mind to for get the whole experience and try to live it down. Associated Newspapers
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
American League.
Coast Lea ague.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League. Boston at Chicago Brooklyn at Pittsburg New York at St. Louis
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati American League. Chicago at Washington St Louis at New York Detroit at Boston
 Cleveland at Philadelphia
 Coast League San Francisco at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland Los Angeles at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus Minneapolis both games postponed on account of rain. Milwaukee ': Indianapolis, 2. St. Paul, 3: Toledo, ,.
 Kansas City, 6; Louisville, 2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-16
VERDICT RETURNED
IN CONTESTANTS
FAVOR
MRS. TlNGLEY LOSES SUIT
BROUGHT BY SON or MRS.
HARRIET p. THuRSTON.

san Diego, March l5.--By verdict
of 10 Ia the jury in the contest
brought by George l., Patterson, n
banker of Newcastle. Pa, TO have set
aside the Will IN which his mother,
Mrs. Harriet y. Thurston, bc1ucathod
TO Mrs Katherine Tinglcy. head OF the
Universal brotherhood and Thcasoph
ical society an estate valued at $247.-
400. found for the contestant tonight.
Not long after she became mem
bcr OF tho Philosophical society at
Point Iona, Cal, Mrs. Patterson was
Grarriod 10 an aged member of the
society. Thurston by name. The win
contest was fought bitterly and many
allegations were made as to the man
ner IN which Mrs. Thurston was Influ-
ene"d while MT Point Iona.
Patterson maintained that his moth
or WAS not In her right mind when the
will was made, and In support OF this
contention Offered In evidence deposi-
tlons from number of persons who
at one time members OF the society
had moved to widely different parts OF
the world.
Mrs. TingIey was IN court when tho
verdict was read. but made no com
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-16
SUNFLOWER STATE
MOSTLY SNOW
SNOWPLoWS BUSY EVERYWHERE
ON THE UNION PACIFIC
TRAIN SHOWED IN.

Kansas City, March. IA snowplow
with four engines was sent today to
the relief of j. O. Brinkerhoff, super
intendent of tho Kansas division of
the Union Pacific, whose private car
was stalled In drift west of ellis
with IL engines and three snowplows.
No report from the relief train had
come In at midnight. A freight train
loaded with provisions for points west
Of Plainsyille, Is completely buried in
the snow ut Satomia. Officials of the
Chicago. Rock Island e. Pacific rail-
road said tonight that their lines
through Kansas were operating and
trains moving Santa Re trains from
the west delayed "a hours, are ex-
pected here before morning.
Other roads expect to resume traffic
tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-16
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL
TO END STRIKE
CONFERENCES COME TO AN END
AND PARLIAMENT WILL sE
ASKED TO ACT.

London, March 15.--Government ef-
fort to settle the coal strike by effect
ing an agreement between mine own
ers and their employees has failed.
After three days of conferences, the
negotiations ceased tonight Lcgisla-
tive action now will be sought to OBJ
tain minimum wage for all UNDER
ground coal workers. In making this
announcement to the conference today
Premier Asquith said:
"The government has done all in it's
power to secure settlement of the
controversy by agreement and has
come to the conclusion with great re-
gret, that this Is impossible and that
other measures, therefore. must be
taken"
An official account of today's con-
ferenccrf issued tonight says that
Premier Asauith pointed out that the
stoppage OF work now had lasted more
than a fortnight and was producing
incalculable Inconvenience and losses,
and in places actual suffering.
After reviewing the attempts to OBJ
tain an agreement between the inter-
ested parties, the official report con-
tlnues:
THE prime minister stated that the
government would ask from parlla-
ment legislative declaration that a
reasonable minimum wage, accom-
panied by adequate safeguards for the
protection of the employe. should be
made a statutory term of the contract
of employment of persons engaged In
underground coal mines. AS regards
the important question how such
minimum wage may be ascertained
for any particular area, the prime
minister, without pledglng the govern
ment to any precise form of machin-
cry, indicated that district minima
should be fixed locally by a judicial
board Of each district, consisting Of
representatives of employers and en-
ploycs with neutral independent
chairman, who might be selected by
the parties themselves. or IL necessary
by the government
The miners delegates expressed sat
isfacton. at the turn affairs had
taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-16
Saturday

CATURDAY is the day which winds up the weeks
- business. II you carried out, all the week, the
determination to patronze home merchants and
home industry all that you could your weekend will
be pleasant. There is no nconsderable degree of
satisfaction in knowing that you have done all you
could to make your home town better and buster. If
you have bought your supplies from the home pro-
ducer and have traded with the home dealer and have
had your printing done atlhe Mssouan Print Shop
you have made good weeks record which should be
made the pattern for all the weeks which to fol-
low There is nothing else which man can do which
will help his town to the extent that the patronage of
home industry. The satisfaction which comes from
it the result Of the knowledge that man has done
the right thing and again. from the fact that he knows
he has got his moneys worth Next week. II there
IS :. some lob printing that you need. Then send
for n1lsse.!ian man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-16
COMMERCE COURT
THREATENED

Washington. March l5.-By a
vote of T. 10 y the house commit
tee on interstate commerce decided
today to report favorably the Sims
hli which would abolish the court
Of commerce. The hill would
transfer the commerce courts inr-
lsdictinn 10 the district courts uf
the United States ana provide that
final dccrees Of the district courts
In AL such cases could be reviewed
by tho snrremc court
The Judges now sitting Oh the
commerce court by the terms Of
the hlll, would be returned to their
former Posts rs judges of the cir
cult court.