davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
REP. GEO. MALBY DIES
SUDDENLY IN N. Y. HOTEL
FUNERAL WILL TAKE PLACE AT
oGDENBURG ON TUESDAY,
WHERE HE LIVED,

New York, July 6.-The bGdy of
Representative George R. Ma'by, who
died suddenly last night in New
York hotel, was taken to C Iiburg
this morning The funeral probably
will take place Tuesday.
George R. Malby, congressman from
the Twenty-sixth congressional dis
trict of New York state, was found
dead last night in a room which he
had engaged at the Murray Hill hotel
According to the coroner's physician
death was due TO heart trouble and
hardening of the arties.
Congressman Malby's home was in
Ogdenburg, N. Y, and he was "a
years of age. He was known as a
leader among upstate republicans.
His death was discovered when en-
ployes of the hotel were unable to
arouse him by repeated KNOCKS ana
the door of his room was finally fore
td The body was fully clothed and
seated on a sofa. 1t was the coro-
ners opinion that life had been ex
tinct for several hours.
Malby was one of the "old guard"
among the republicans of the house.
He was a leader among the upstate
New York republicans, serving for
many years in the assembly at AL
bany, where for time he was speak
er, along with Hamilton Fish and
other republicans who later drifted
into congress.
Mr.. Malby was a close friend of
Vice President Sherman, and was fire.
quently in conference with President
Taft and other republican leaLers in
party eXigencies He was one of the
stalwart leaders of Speaker Cannon
in the famous rule fight Of March,
1910 and made one of the memorable
speeches excoriating the insurgents,
who finally stripped the spear ership
of much of its power
He was a prominent member of the
ways and means committee of the
house, and it was there that most of
his congressional activity was cen
tered. His speeches have beel mostly
confined to the tariff and to Panama
canal legislation. He was a com
manding figure physically, Identified
tall, erect, with gray hair and NOUS
tache, and always faultlessly dressed
He is survived by widow and two
sons, who have remained at their Og-
denburg home during much OF Mr.
Malby's congressional career.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
SEN. BANKHEAD ASSURES
WILSON HEARTY SU opORT

Sea Girt, n. j., July 6.-ReLeWed
assurance of Congressman Under
We DDS intention tc support Woodrow
Wilson in his presidential cG.npaign
was expressed today in lett - Sena-
tor Bankhead, who managed lie I'm
Gerwt Cd caml aign. wrote to the New
jersey governor The letter was Civ
en- out by VI. Wilson. 1t read.
~ the manager of Mr. Underwood $
campaign, / beg TO congratulate you
on the splendid victory you and your
friends won at Baltimore. Mr. I'm
wood and every friend he has stand
together to give you their en,husias-
tic support. They await orders. At
ter the battle we found no Cead to
bury. We are ready to pursue the
enemy, and will follow you In the very
thickest of the fight"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
HAVANA TAKES PROMPT
ACTION IN PLAGUE CASE
SPANIARD UNDER OBSERVATION
FOUND SUFFERING FROM
DREAD DISEASE.

Havana, July ga special board of
physicians appointed to investigate
the suspected case of bubonic plague
at Las Animas hospital announ cd
this afternoon that the result G: their
ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination conclus-
lively showed the existence of the
plague.
The existence of this case is taken
as an indication that there are prob
ably a number of others. The most
strenuous precautions have been or
dered, including the general cleaning
up OF the city, house to house visi-
tations, the destruction of all disused
furniture and other rubbish and the
determination of all rats.
No decision has yet been reached
as to whether the government will
declare interior quarantine against
Havana.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
HIGHWAY MEASURE IS
NOW READY FOR VOTE
SPECIAL COMMITTEE FROM THE
GEORGIA FEDERATION OF ROAD
AUTHORITIES ENDORSE BILL.

The bill authorizing the creation of
a Highway Commission in the state
of Georgia will be taken UP early
next week, possibly "Wednesday as a
special order of business, AM there
is a strong possibility of it being
passed, according to Dr. J. A Butts,
Glynn's representative who spcls yes
terday in the city.
The committee from the State Fed
Grafton of ROAD Authorities met in
Atlanta last week, all of the men,
bers being present except Judge w. r.
Eve, who was detained at home on
account of sickness. The committee
unanimously recommended tha. the
bill be passed.
By the bill getting special rlGce on
the calendar for next week, il will
probably be put upon its passage dur.
ing the week. The bill means much
for the state of Georgia, for tf ch OF
the counties in the state will get ex-
pert assistance in the matter of lay
ing out roads and working connect
ing roads with other countiec
There will be an expert e, .:neer
connected with the board, who will be
sent to the different counties in the
state to give expert advice ia road
building.
Glynn county is especially interest
ell in the bill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
HARDWICK ALSO DECLINES
TO ENTER GOVERNORS RACE
FELDER's ANNOUNCEMENT DID
NOT COME AS A SURPRISE.
NO OTHER ENTRANTS.

Atlanta, July 5.-The announcement
that Hon. Thomas S. Fielder would
not run for governor, predicted sew
eral days ago, came as a surprise to
nobody when it was made tormaEy
yesterday.
Mr. Fielder announced that he had
sufficient backing financially, but he
feared it was too late in the day for
him to be able to put up a winning
fight 1t is whispered that the real
cause of his decision not to run was
due to the fact that he was tncour
aged only by the most partisan mem
bers OF the Hoke Smith factions, anx-
ious to keep the old bitter lines
most influential Hoke Smith leaders
desirous of wiping out old fattional
lines, refused to promise their active
aid.
The announcement that Congress
man HardWick would not run for
governor came hard upon the heels of
Felder's announcement. 1t IS now
understood that there will be no new
entrants.
1t is asserted positively, with other
possibilities out of it entirely, that
the bulk of the Hoke Smith votes in
Georgia will go to John NJ Slaton
rather than to Joe Hill Hail. Mr..
Slaton has been emphasizing the un-
partisan nature of his campaign
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
TARIFF is BASE OF HIGH
LIVING COST, SAYS WILSON
Will Cover This Matter in His Cam
paign Soeeches.


Sea Girt, N. j., July 6.-After Gov.
Woodrow Wilson today had expressed
the opinion that the high cost of liv-
ing is the big issue of the hour, and
that "at its heart lies the high pro-
tective tariff" he was asked whether
he intended to take off his coat and
go to the mat with Colonel Roose-
welt on the question.
We'll, that sounds decidedly siren
uous," laughed the governor. Then
he said he intended to cover the mat
ter in his campaign speeches.
Yesterday Colonel Roosevelt said he
was not sure whether the tariff was
the chief factor in the high cost OF
living.
Undoubtedly the tariff is at the
center of the cause for high living
COST" Governor Wilson said. THE
thing is so interlaced with public
questions of all kinds that the con-
clusion is inevitable. The tariff lies
at the heart of it ALL"
Mr.. Wilson declared, too, great
many of the trust questions have
arisen from the tariff.
The governor received a great
many campaign contributions today
ranging in sums from SIS to slc0 He
said these contributions were MS idea
of proper campaign contribution--the
small amounts from the unsolicited
sources
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
CAR WILL BE OPEN FOR lNsPEc-
TIoN OF LOCAL PEOPLE
TOMORROW.
THREE LECTURES TO Be GIVEN
Talks on the Milk Situation viii Be
Made at 10 a. m. and 2-and p. m.
Expected Many People Viii Visit
Car While Here.

The Southern Railways Dairy
Construction Car" will arrive in
Brunswick this morning and it will
start out from this city on tcur Of
the entire state, making stops at all
principal stations on the line of the
road.
The car will be open for the in
spectfon by the people of Brunswick
| tomorrow and lectures will De given
at 10 a. m, 2 p. m and p. m On
Tuesday morning the car will start
out from this city on its state tour,
the first stop being made at Jesup.
Inasmuch as the milk proh'em Is
one which is attracting con siderable
attention just at present, the tour of
this train is being awaited WIZ much
interest, especially by dairynel in
all sections of the state and 70 doubt
a large crowd will visit the car while
it is in this city.
The car is in charge of the South
ern railways expert dairymal, /, DIR. G.
M. Morgan, who is a graduate of the
/
who formerly was special a. ent in
South Carolina and Georgia of the
Farmers Cooperative Demonst1 alton
work of the U. S. department Cs agri-
culture. Dr. Morgan has had wide
experience which gives him an inti-
mate knowledge of the prob1e'ls that
confront the stock growers aid the
dairyman throughout the Southeast,
and is qualified to be of the most
practical benefit to those taking up
dairying.
The State College of Agriculture,
the state and federal departu, ,.nts of
agriculture, will take an active part
in the tour through Georgia, raving
arranged to send special reprcs enta-
tives with the car. The college will
be represented by Prof J. w Hart,
head of the dairy extension work.
Professor Hart, who IS Thoroughly IA
miliar with Southern conditions be-
cause of long residence in Georgia
and his employment in severa. cif-
ferent states, will help in the dent.
onstrations, and will talk along lines
which are likely to prove most bene-
ficial to Georgia dairymen.
Hours could be Interestingly spent
inspecting the machinery an1 exhib-
its on the car. During the demon
strations every detail of the dairy
problem is explained.
At 8 o'clock Monday night i stere-
opticon lecture will be given at the
coufthouse by DR.. Morgan. II e car
is equipped with this machine, but
it is thought more feasible to remove
it to the courthouse where the seat
ing capacity will be sufficient for
the large crowd expected to attend.
There are sixty or more slides in con-
nection with the lecture which should
prove unusually interesting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
G. C. g. p. PREPARES FOR TEAck-
LAYING ON THE BRUINS
WICK EXTENSION.
CONTRACT LET FOR BRIDGES
Steel Mills Will Build TrestIe and
Various Bridges and Ship Them
Here Ready for Erection-Work is
to Be Rapidly Pushed.

The first shipment of steel rail for
the Georgia Coast and Piedmont has
already been shipped 1t left the steel
mills two or three days ago ard will
arrive in Brunswick within the next
few days. While the rail is not yet
endeavor not to have to stop work
after it has been started on account
of shortage of rail.
1t is also understood that the COM
pany has placed orders for ali the
rail that will be needed in the ex-
tension, and it will be shipped direct
to this city and distributed over the
line of the connection.
1t will be of interest to the people
of this city to know that the COM
pany, some time ago, let contract
for the erection of the large bridge
which will cross the AltamahA river.
This bridge, trestles, etc., will be
manufactured by the steel mills and
shipped here ready for construction.
Engineers have already made all the
surveys, measurements, ETC., and when
the bridges are received from the
mills they will only have to be erect
ed. 1t is estimated that it Will take
at least six months for the stee. mills
to build the bridges and then it will
take practically three months to place
them in position, therefore officials of
the road expect to have the bridge
ready for lis within ten or eleven
months.
onstrations, and will talk along lines
ever, the construction force Will be
busy building the road from Dents to
Brunswick, distance of about eleven
miles, while work will be underway on
the track-laying at the otha' end.
The construction force, as L'atter
of fact, has already started work, and
the track-laying will begin in the
near future.
1t is plan of the construction COM
pany to have the road entirely COM
pleted to this city Dy the ttsre the
bridge is constructed. No delay is
anticipated; all orders have been
placed, for rail, all the bridge work,
ties, etc., and the work of Bringing
the line into Brunswick will be push
ed with all possible rapidity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
NEW OWNERS BUSY.
The AdderIy Stock of Dry Goods is
Going Rapidly.

Under the management of w. w.
Chapman of Montgomery, Ala. the
new owner of the immense H. V.
Adderley stoc kof dry goods, are
pushing the sale with might and
main. They are very anxious TO dis
pose of this very handsome h1e of
goods and to that end they are going
to give the people of Brunswick and
Glynn county some dnheard Ct bar
gains in all departments of the store
The sale will absolutely close on
the night of July Is and the coming
week will witness the genuine bargain
stage of the sale.
Watch The News for display adver-
tisements during the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
AUTO AND BICYCLE MEET
IN COLLISION LAST MIGHT
CARL OLSEN, SHIP CARPENTER,
NARROWLY ESCAPES SERI-
Gus ACCIDENT.

Butsfor the very careful driving OF
James Bra, colored chauffeur fol the
Marathon Transfer company, q very
serious accident would have been the
result Of collision between The car
driven by Bray and Carl Olsen. a ship
carpenter of NO. 900 street, last
night.
Mr.. Olsen was riding bicycle and
was just at the intersection OF New
castle and Gloucester streets, going
west. and Bray was driving in the
opposite direction, keeping to the
right, however, and going az a very
low rate of speed. Olsen perhaps did
not hear the signal of the au.o and
guided his bicycle in the wrong di-
rection.
In the collision that followed OIL
sen was thrown from his machine and
two of the wheels of the auto passed
over his legs. He was not seriously
hurt, however. The accident occurred
about 9 o'clock and large crowd
gathered about the scene.
Bray was really not to blame for
the accident, according to eye-wit-
nesses, and did all he could TO re-
lieve the situation, finally driving Mr.
Olsen home in the car. Inqui,ies at
the Olsen home later in the mo-
brought the statement that he was
not badly hurt, but was pretty severe
ly shaken up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
CONTEST FOR GOVERNOR AND
OTHER sTATEHoUsE OFF,
GERS WILL TAKE PLACE.
CONVENTION MEETS ON 18TH
The Primary Will Be Governed by the
County Unit Plan Except foe supe-
rior Court Judges and the Solicitors
eenera'. ~

Atlanta, July 6.-At the meeting of
the state executive comnittee in tn
senate chamber this morning August
Il was decided upon as the date of
the state primary.
The primary will be governed by
the county unit Plan except for ST.
perior court judges and solicitors. 1t
was also declared that all entries
must be in by August l.
The state convention will meet on
August 2S. The county committee
will govern the nominations of state
senators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
Jim Woodward Again.

Atlanta, July 6.-Jim Woodward is
back in the race for mayor. HI; per-
sonality is perhaps better known in
the South because of previous fiery
campaigns, than any other pu' ely To-
cal Atlanta politician.
Jim Woodwards career has been
an unusual one. Twice mayor, and
twice defeated, he is again in the
ring 1t is a peculiar fact that while
Mr.. Woodward is personally the most
severely criticised of any official who
ever held public office in Atlanta,
his integrity and efficiency as an Off
cial have never been attacked even by
his enemies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
FREIGHT WRECK ON THE
SOUTHERN AT DUNCAN, S. C

Charlotte, N. c., July 6.-Eight cars
of coal train on the Southern rail-
way were ditched in a deep c1t near
Duncan, S. S., eighteen miles north
Of Greenville, between 1890 and IL
Friday night.
The line is completely blocked. 1t
is thought the track will be cleared,
however, by tomorrow. A lroken
fange is thought to have caused the
smash-up. No one was hurt. 1t is
said that the tie-up of traffic may
cause a serious loss to the peach
shippers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
HATPIN AND TONGUE
ARE BOTH DANGEROUS

Baton Rouge, La, July 6 THE
hatpin is woman's wearon CT de-
fense; it's like her tongue" said Sen
ator Vincent of Calcasieu parish on
the senate floor yesterday.
81 am afraid of both; but the poor
devil who doesn't want to get stuck
had better get out Of the way. I am
opposed to the Dupont hatpin bill"
Other state senators agreed with
Mr.. Vincent, and the bill providing
that points of hatpins should either
be protected or shortened was side
tracked indefinitely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
Bubonic Plague Case.

Washington, July 6-Dispatches to-
day to the public health service say
the case of the Spaniard unoer OBJ
servation in Las Animas hospital, at
Havana, has been confirmed as bu-
bonic plague oubonic folm. The SER
vice is watching the situation close
ly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
c c BANKERS ON TRIP.

Charleston, July 6.-South Carolina
bankers and their friends to the
number of three hundred left today
for New York city on board the Clyde
Tine steamer Arapahoe. The business
of the state convention was wound up
last night with the election of cfIicers
and disposal of other routine AFFAIRS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
CARLETON SMITH, ATLANTAN,
TENNIS TOURNEY CHAMPIOl

Atlanta. July 6.-Carleton Y. Smith
of Atlanta, won the Southern singles
championship today by defeating G.
NJ. Charest of Atlanta, in the finals
Of the Southern tennis tournament on
the courts of the Atlanta Athletic club
at East Lake. Smith defeated Charest
three straight games.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
BRYAN EFFIGY is FIRST
HANGED. THEN DROWN

Washington, July 6.-Conhicting
stories are being told of the hanging
in effigy of William J. Bryan a Col
onial Beach. a summer resort near
here, Wednesday night.
The truth seems to be that the
hanging was done by one man, disap-
pointed over the outcome OF the Bal
timore convention. The residents of
of Colonial Beach, however, resented
the act and by way Of showing it,
cut down the effigy and threw it into
the Potomac river.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

does not comprehend that his wife is
dead, and continually demands news
of her.
An hour and half after tie ac-
cident, physicians, nurses and rail
road officials had reached the scene
From that time on the work o. res
cue and tending to the suffering was
effc ctive.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
Big Lumber Deal.

The Reichley Brothers, who
have been operating a large saw
mill in Wells Valley for several
years, have recently purchased
from the Thropps about 1000
acres of timber land on the Old
McIlvaine lands lying on both
sides of the pike on Sideling Hill
and Rays Hill.
This tract will furnish an i'm
mense amount of lumber and we
have been informed that Reich
ley Bros. & Co., contemplate
building narrow guage railroad
from the tract to Everett, as an
outlet for the lumber.
The lumber from their pres
ent mill site is taken by rail up
the mountain from Wells Tan
merry to a point above Kearney
connecting with the Sandy Run
branch of the H. & B. T. R. R.
from Hopewell.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
Summer Normal.

The Summer Term for teach.
ers and those preparing to enter
the profession will open IN Nc.
Connellsburg, Monday, May 11th
at ! $50 p. m. In the Public School
building.
The best assistance available
has been secured. A revised
course.
The school will be conducted IN
two or more sections as condi-
tlons demand. Length Of term
s weeks. Tuition-full term
800. Less than seven weeks
S1,00 per week. More PARTICULARS
later.
For other information, address
LEWIS HARhIs,
4.2.3t. McConnellsburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
Cattle Dealer Fined.

Henry E. Brown, an extensive
cattle dealer of Southern Lam
caster County, has been fined
$100 for violating the interstate
cattle law by bringing diseased
cattle from Marylandto to Lancaster
county, Penna. The cattle
were quarantined by agents of
the State Livestock Sanitary
Board and upon being killed un-
der State supervision were found
to be extensively diseased.
State Veterinarian, c. j. Mar
shall, says that this is but one of
many cases that demonstrates
the necessity of State and FEEDER
al supervision of the interstate
movement of livestock. Contin-
uing he said that had there been
no livestock sanitary law and no
State agents on the lookout for
illegal cattle traffic these deseas-
ed cows might have been sold
and placed in Pennsylvania dairy
herds where they would have
been a menace to healthy cattle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
Pass the FakirS Along.
IT PAYS.

We made mention in these col
ums last spring of set of fakirs
who go through the country and
claim to be able to "vaccinate"
fruit trees so as to make them
immune from disease. State
Zoologist Surface says that re-
ports have reached him that the
men are again at work, and
warns all to beware that the vac
cination-or whatever they call
the treatment-has no value and
that in some cases it killed the
trees. Beware of these fakirs,
and order them out Of the coun-
try. Prof. Surface offers to at
tend court as a witness, if any
one causes the arrest of the men
for having treated trees for pay.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
DR.. Dixan's Talks.

One of the least spectacular
but most useful of the many good
works of the State Health De-
partment is the weekly health
talk DR.. Dixon has been issuing
recently for newspaper. publica-
ton, and these talks have been
appearing regularly in the Full
TON COUNTY News. In speak
ing editorially upon the value of
these talks; The Public Opinion
(Chambersburg) says that for
years past the pages of daily pa
pers have been crowded with ad-
vertisements offering cures for
disease. Physicians have made
fortunes bringing patients back
to health. Specialists spen d
years in the study of obscure all
ments. All this is vitally neces-
sary for the relief Of the suffer-
ing, but in the eyes of the most
advanced thinkers along medical
lines, the great mission of the
physician is to prevent disease,
says the Harrisburg Telegraph.
DR.. Dixon is putting this idea in
to very effective practice, using
the great prestige of his office to
procure the publication Of the ar
ticles he so carefully prepares.
How to keep well, not how to
get well, is the theme of his
talks" and every one of them
ought to be in the scrapbook of
the man who gives seri o US
thought to his physical condition.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-04-02
Many Thanks.

In behalf of the McConnells-
burg Band | wish to extend
thanks to the people in gene raj
for their patronage Of the play
we gave last Friday evening.
We appreciate very much the
support the people gave US, and
we hope every body was pleased
with the entertainment. In re-
turn we will try to serve you
with music, the best we can
during the coming summer.
We, also, extend thanks to
those who assisted us with the
play.
C. R. SHORE, Manager.