davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
BOARD Of TRADE
WILL START WORK
FOR NEW MEMBERS
THE COMING WEEK WILL SEE
THE INAUGURATION OF A
GREAT CAMPAIGN .
81 PROGRESSIVE AND JOIN
fhere is a Great Work Ahead and
Every Citizen of. Brunswick Should
Aid in Making the City Great Port
and Distributing Center.

An active campaign for new mem
oers will be started by the board cf
trade The coming week and rneet-
ing OF the committee on membership.
Messrs. Ludwig, chairman, Wright
and Bryant, will be. held at the board
OF trade rooms tomorrow at 3 D. m.
TO MAY out plans for the campaign.
As The News has stated many
tines in the past the board of trade
IS doing great work for Brunswick
and there is no question but that the
organization is to be a leading fdctLr
In the future growth of the city, and
every man in Brunswick should iofl
the organization and help along tho
great work as every citizen of the
community is bound to share in lie
benefits to come.
1t is the get together" spirit the
s%irit of cooperation that accomplish
es great things for any section. when
men believe in their community and
pull for it morning, noon and night,
good is sure to result.
Those who attended the 81 dinner
could not help but be impressed BY
/ tie story OF j. E. Lockwood of the
Yaryan Naval Stores company, tell
ing inside facts regarding the coia-
ing of the plant to Brunswick. Mr..
/ Lockwood paid a high compliment 10
the live wires" of Brunswick, bit
the story demonstrated above all
things what the "never-say- die" spirit
Will accomplish Brunswick today
4 Is better city; with more resources
and advantages than 1t then had. If
a few men could by their earnest e.
fort do such great work as she
bringing Of the Yaryan plant to this
city. think what could be done With
every man in Brunswick putting lis
shoulder to the wheel.
Brunswick can go far, but there is
a great deal to be done, the goo1-
roads and drainage problem is u he
worked out, the rivers ana narb )r,
the settling Of the farm lands tribuz
tary to the city, the transported On
facilities, the bringing in OF new trade
pOuibS anu IdCLOTleSs anu OIner Things
/ too numerous to detail, but in all of
which the board of trade Is taking an
active interest, and active coopera-
ton upon the part OF every progr s.
sive citizen Of Brunswick will NEAR
their realization and Brunswick viii
become one of the great ports AMI
distributing centers of the South.
1t can be done, other cities, with
out tic location and natural advan-
tages of Brunswick have by coopera-
tion and by believing in themselves
and their community and by telling
the world what they had to offer, have
buiided better than they thought, why
mot Brunswick?
The spirit OF doing things is in
the air in Brunswick these days. Get
in on the movement that started with
the reorganization of the board of
trade and when the membership COM
mittee gets around to you join in the
great work and morning, noon and
night and all the time BE for Bruns
wick"
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
LlEuTsNAArs. EsAMINArron.

Washington, Oct. 26.- Examinations
of candidates from civil life for ap-
poiRtment as second lieutsnants IN
the United states marine corps VIII
be held on or abont June next here
and IN san Francisco There are ap-
pruximately fifteen vacancies. 1t is
probable that examinations will be
beld on the same date. in other cities
should there be sufficient number
Of candidates,
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
MONDAY AND TUESDAY SALE.
A. zeImenovitz's Usual Reduction
Sale This Week Of Special Interest.

On account of the big trade during
the past week Mr.. Zelmenovitz had
no opportunity to advertise the big
sale for this week with circulars, as
he intended He requests this notice
to be given to the public and to an
nounce his sale through The News, as
usual.
The usual reduction in prices will
be made on all lines of goods. A hand
some line of ladies' tailored wool
suits, cloaks and capes has just been
received and will be the leading fea-
ture of this weeks sale.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
Session OF pANkauprcY couar.

Before Judge Isaac yesterday the
case of w. o. Willard of Hazlehurst,
the petition Of the trustee to sell
10000 acres of land in JEFF Davis
county, valued at $4,000. was heard
and consent order entered author
izing trustee to sell the property. The
first meeting Of the creditors OF LOT
ton T Anderson Of Waycross, was
held James T. Harvey, a railroad
man Of waycross. filed petition In
~ lxri' ptcy and hearing will occur
November 8.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
STEAMER oAFsA IN PORT.
First Cotton ship to Be Loaded at
A., q. g. A. Terminals.

The big ocean going freighter CAT
sa, which is now taking on cotton
cargo at the A., B. & A. terminals, is
the first ship consigned to STfachan
Line to load at that point. The CAT
sa is turret deck ship and resem-
bles the whalebacks of the Great
Lakes IN a way People who are in
terested in oceans going vessels should
visit the A., B. & A. terminals today
and see the Gafsa..
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27
cARusois COUSIN wEos.

Paterson, N. j., Oct. 26.--Miss Mary
Caruso, cousin Of Enrico Caruso, the
tenor, is to be married at the home
of her father in this city tomorrow.
1T will be the largest Italian wedding
ever held in this city. She viii marry
Francesca sancinito, 25 years Of age.
a tailor by occupation.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

washington, Oct 26.LContr.h
ticns totalihg 1891 ,o52.2O and e<gsl.
C.t'ires OF 595S,31125 in The rsoer-
lican presidential fund were disclosed
in the financial statement OF. the re-
ppbliean national committee, fled to-
day with the clerk OF the hol.e Of
rep esenlatiyes.
Charles P. Taft, brother n Pres
ident Taft, appeared as tbY largest
contributor. 1he report shS wal ttat
he gave $4,000 in two $4,000 con-
tributions to the New York head Iuar-
ters and $4,000 to the Chicago head.
quarters
Francis l.. Leland of New Y0rk, was
second with one 100000 contrib Ition
and another $4,000 contribution.
.AIte third largest contributor was
hidrew Carnegie, with one t,5,oJ0
Contribution and an additional one
cf $4,000.
- MOASau N W. pI0 GiEuibCu
with contributing $4,000; George F..
Baker q New York, $4,000; William
Nelson Cromwell, $4,000, and Harry
| NJ. Moore OF Chicago, $4,000.
A number of persons in the diplo-
matte corps are listed among the con-
7 tributors. Larz Anderson. minister to
Belgium. gave $4,000. Huntington
| Wilson, assistant secretary Of state,
gave $4,000.
Secretary Meyer Of the navy de-
4 partment, heads the cabinet with
! $s,50O. Secretary Macveagh gave
! 81, 900,
Attorney General Wickersharn and
Postmaster General Hitchcock each
!'gave 81 900.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-27

armies must have been enormous. The
Montenegrin generals, report the cap
ture of additional towns in the dis
trict Of Novipazar, and the taking Of
point near Tarakosch from which
they can throw shells into the for
tress of Scutari.
Tarakosch is being. attacked from
three sides with sixty-two field guns.
according to a special dispatch from
Antiyari.
The Greek troops now control the
two main roads leading from the
Greek frontier, and they are advanc-
ing toward the Turkish fortresses of
.Jasf5a and Monastir These move.
n.enss threaten the city Of Saloniki.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02
To SUE VIOLAT0Rs
Of SEWER ORDINANCE

CHS Attorney Ernest q Miller in
conversation nith representative ~
the DaIg NeRs stated yesterday that
DO ui'l Jose u0 time In films com
plants against persons nlo have had
their thirty days notice 70 connect
aitH thr sewer system. and failed 10
comply with the order such per
sons arc declared 20 be- in contempt
of tho councils instruction and A.
foruey Miller viii hold
Quite number OF persons have
been served Rifh notice as Indicated.
and within q short time. proceedings
RIl boz begun and followed out 20 the
end that costs OF suit as veil as the
price Tor connections viii be- collect
90 ~ De- not me desire OF the legal
department. OF tho city 20 push this
matter. and for This reason there will
boz tho greatest leuieucy shown whore
persons evidence disposition 20
comply aifh the order
This disposition upon the part OF
Attorney Miller places the prosccu-
ton Of me individuals with them
selves. ~ he feels that he has gone
far 20 prevent the institution Of suits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02
EXCEPTIONAL OPPOHTI My

u Is said that opportunity knocks
aI each mans door al least once in 4
life time and II ms presence is not
observed. II passes you up for time
indefinite. or perhaps for keeps The
experience Of the average man war
rants the truthfulness Of this state
ment IL there a man among us who
would willfully refuse an ENCEI.
LENT OPPORTUNITY 10 make
good in a financial way II he had
the assurance OF Success To ask
this question Is 10 answer n Then
conccdlng the above Statements 10
be unquestionably true. We are glad
10 direct the attention Of ALL 10 the
new oil field OF the G. Il COOPER
on DEVELOPMENT co located
2ia miles East OF Childross. Texas.
where OH experts say. without hest
'aiion that an excellent quality ot
crude oil can bo found boz immens'
quantity ~ is also universal opiu
lon OF on Experts that beneath Tho
surface of our Oil field lies the same
strata of OH which o. nov making
fha Great Electra and Henrietta
fl.las FAMOUS. therefore fho pos
hlr,s OF phenomenal success ar
% practical reality
Our first we'll Was commenced
about sixty days ago aud OH IN small
quantity was obtained az depth OF
fap. rbp second sn1vIue % cor
uas found in g.. feet of light o.
bale and sand at $500 feet We hlt
encountered two pocket of las
the main showing of which Was 40,
covered az 3Gl feet our well .-
now down about 600 feet and general
conditions excel even reasonable rr.
Ip.ota'jous
Our plan o. general development
f.. quite comprehensive and care
mt formulated to protect stock.
holders who ABSOLUTELY par'io.-
uat, n 400 developments and re.
sources OF our Company For a linn
tied time. our agents are authorized
io sell lots m our OH field ~ M"
nominal price of $1,000 per lot ON
exceptional good terms The sal. OF
our lots commenced ON Feby o.
IpI.. and collections have been eN.
..piIoually good from the start "V-
.r,pue maufrstiuI th' utmost con
rieurr = arg, number of ANA
riIln.s best citizens have invested Boo
our rapidly growing OH field and W.
invite others who desire 10 Invest ic
So, One of our amarillo agents
Nou have special Invitation 20
visit and carefully inspect our oil
field with positive assurauc" at g
refund OF your expenses iu the event
,nu lind sirole condition not a. We
represent our g. n Cooper viii
take special pleasure In meeting YOU
~ Childress station any day YOU sug
grst and show you over our Oil fi''d
Bear iu mind the richest man In th"
world acquired his immense fortunes
Pos making iudicious investments iu
OH fields and the same opportunitA Is
now yours for the acceptance
G z COOPER on DEVELOP
uENT co 1Nl-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02
MRS. cox IMPROVES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Mrs " r Cox Is slowly improving
al the home Of relatives In this city.
following surgical treatment admin
isiered more than Two weeks ago.
The case was most critical one. and
but little hope Of recovery was enter
tained az first though the present
condition Is much improved by com
parisou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02


FOR SALE Ny HON" at NO 'o2
harrison ~ We nav" new zen
AIN bedrooms gas for lighting. cook.
iug and heating cellar under house
and cold water. the house is all plas.
tered and only two blocks from m,
opera house vs., are renting five
rooms to r,omer. which paws Ms q.
Der Gem. on rho entire investment.
'''''''''' - 10y
"
FOR RES Furnished room Tor
IIsht Housekeeping $40 buchanan
sash house included l>2-ip
.,.....-,.,
cases Phone 81. I>2-'d
49,, ..,.
~ -. - 10y. 80
''' '' nv" I'm
-. ,n,.riI,a I.a.,1.
-
WANTED Single Wau ou dairy
farm Phone oGI I>2-5p
WANTED Snap in Amarillo prop
orty house without lot also have
40 ~ q auto for sale or trade "
will pay Won 10 see me ! T. Down
Ing Phone 1913 lS2-3p
" W hp 'o's's @, ,'''', 20 pas
q Loren Box ~ f>2-2p
pletely furnished. strictly modern &
room flat Ilo5 Jackson Phone
1 aN2 lN2-5p
- -,
putsids pNposure 81 90 ppr week and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

FOR RENT Five room housa. f0s
Van Buren, Sii See S. Little. 500
Harrison Phone ~ Green.
IS -tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

FOR sALE-The new model Prin-
type oliver Take h along Tor $500
cash and re "a day Joiner p-Intine
Co sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

FOR REST Furnished room for
HIGHT Housekeeping go Buchanan
Hash hou., included lN2-ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Irrigated lands. iu the
famous shallow water belt In abbey
county. Texas water from ten to
twenty-five feet land from SIS 10
$50 an acre The best investment In
the Panhandle, as this land is stead
ily advancing in price For prices
and terms call on or address J f.
Metsker. or 81 q GoOdenough. Hur-
Icy. Texas l12-Gp
STRAYED White Augora kitten re-
ward Phone 800 IN.-6c
FOR SALE by owner. one Of the
most dcsirably located lots In San
jacinto Heights al much less than
adjoining lots can be- bought. Ad-
dress Boz 352. Amarillo. Texas
1S2-ap
FOR RENT Modern furnished
bungalow close IN Phone 1929
lS2-tfc
VAN DOME apartments. nice. cool
outside and front rooms modern and
strictly first-class. for transient or
regular roomcrs io3 Taylor
ls2-afc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

PRIMITIVE oliver. the typewriter
that prints We sell them So easy
Also have other makes for sale taken
In exchange for the prin'ypor Ioin.
o. Printing CO fS1-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

WANTED To sell you Printype
oliver Typewriter on same teams as
renting. g. per month. g. cash Join
or Printing Co N2-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

FOR RENT Two uufurnished rooms
Phou. as nos Harrison
1N.-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

WANTED Position BOO coufincmau
eases Phone So. 1>.-bd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms for
housekeeping close in Phone 6O9
IS2-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

FOR RENT Three nice new rooms
Tor housekeeping unfinished gas
10N Harrison 81 1890
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

FOR SALE The large steel water
tank that has been ON the tricS
tower a. the Hotel AmaraiIIo \
great bargain for any ranch man Hoo
fel Amarillo lN-.ttr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

FOR RENT For three months. COM
pletely furnished. strictly modern &
room flat Ilo5 Jackson Phone
qN2 lN2-5p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

WANTED Snap in Amarillo prop
erty house without lot also have
40 ~ q auto for sale or trade "
will pay Won ~ see me ! T. Down
me Phone TH3 lS2-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

STRAYED White Augora kitten. rc.
ward Phone 800 lN4-6C
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-02

WANTED Horses or catti, 10 pas
ury can take care of 800 head j.
q Loren Box 81 iN2-2p
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11
BANK CLOSED
At SAPULPA
No Details Of the Financial Conditions
Given Out BY the Bank
Inspector.

Sapulpa, Okla, Sept IL, - Rumors
that the Farmers and Merchants bank
fthis city was in a bad financial con-
dition came to head today, when the
bank failed to open its doors at the
time for opening. 1t was officially an
nounced that the state banking board
had taken charge of the bank and were
examining the bank records 1t was
later stated that the bank would prob
ably be ope ntomorrow with a state
bank inspector in charge.
The bank is owned by two brothers,
Bates B, and Birch c. Burnett, promi-
nent business men of Sapulpa. No
details regarding the financial condi-
ton of the bank were given out and
whether the inspectors have found any
shortage is only problematical. 1t is
believed, however, that the Burnett
brothers will be eliminated from bank
ing in this city
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11
CHOUTEAU BANK
ROBBED LAST NIGHT

The Chouteau Trust and Banking
company's safe was blown open this
morning at $3.50 o'clock and $500 in
silver taken, by unknown robbers. The
robbers tied the night operator and
cut all of the telephone wires before
they started to blow the safe. Four
shots were fired in blowing the safe
and the robbers escaped unmolested,
supposedly to the Spavinaw Hills east
|of Grand river which is only a few
miles to the east. Further details up
to the time of going to press were un-
obtainable, but it is thought that there
were between three and six men in the
party and that they were all new men
at the business, as they overlooked
several thousand dollars in currency
which was in another part of the safe.
Sheriff Ridenhour was called upon to
come down and assist in running the
robbers down and he left in an auto
mobile about daylight accompanied by
Deputy U. S. Marshall Homer Trott,
Under Sheriff B, S. Webb and City
Officers Baxley and Reed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11
County Seat Cases Closed.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 10-Petitions
for rehearing were denied by tas SUI
preme court today in the cases of Bris-
tow vs.. Sapulpa and Tecumseh VS..
Shawnee, involving the county seats
of Creek anG Pottawatomie counties
respectively. In the elections held in
those coun+;es Sapulpa and Shawnee
were the winners. but the co ut set
aside both elections on account Of II.
regullclties.
In the Pottawatomie county case it
was held that Shawnee's offer of it's
city hal lfor a court house constituted
bribery and in the Greek county case
the distribution of liquor by Sapulpa
partisans at various precincts formed
one of the chief grounds for objection
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11

Arkansas trip they defeated the fast
Benton team by score of to in II
innings. A number of the players on
the Seminole team are Indians. Yoman
Scott, a full-blood Indian is the star
right-hand pitcher of the aggregation,
while the Vinita boys will take Ben
Tincup, another full-blood Indian from
Adair as their star pitcher, and Mutt
Williams, of Wagner, a close second.
Manager NJ. B. Rich has selected a
strong team for this series of games
and he feels sure he will carry off the
honors. The Vinita lineup follows
Catcher, e, Bennett; pitcher, Tincup
and Williams; first base, j. Hall; sec
ond base, Half; third base, A. Ben
nett; short stop, Tom Hail; right field,
Lucien Maddox; center field, Carl
Ford; left field, Billingslea. Subs, w.
Marrs and Mutt Williams.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11
PASSENGERS CARRYING LIQUOR
CAN'T RIDE.
Court Enjoins Railroads From Garry
ing "1ntroducers."

Muskogee, Okla, Sept. 11.--Persons
suspected of having liquor on or about
their person will not be. allowed to
board the Iron Mountain trains, ac-
cording to an injunction issued By
Judge r. c. Allen here today. The
order was issued to the railway By the
court in an effort to suppress the in
PRODUCTION of liquor into the prohibl-
tion territory Bootleggers, who found
it impossible to ship their goods by
express have been boarding the trains
as passengers and carrying the contra
band stuff in their pockets and grips.
The railway company is in delimma
whether or not to search the passen-
gers whom it suspects.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11
Golden Rule to muskoses.

The Golden Rule ball team left on
the 1915 train for Muskogee where
they will spend the rest of the week
playing the W. o. w. team, of Semi
mole, Okla. a series of four games at
the big Woodman of the World en-
campment that is in session there.
Under the leadership of Manager T.
H. Smith the Seminole team have won
rs games out of 80 played. The team
has just returned from a trip over
Oklahoma and Arkansas, meeting and
defeating some of the best semi-pro.
teams in these two states. On the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11
Flshermen's Luck.

1t is reported that the fishing ex-
pedition that left Vinita at noon yes.
terday and was chaperoned by Messrs.
S. w. Beaver and Geo. E. Harris, had
trouble in large gobs on the journey.
They broke down their auto near
Okoee, and then secured a team from
a farmer, and it seemed that the aggre-
cation excited the Missouri mules to
such an extent that they meandered
through the woods of Mustang at a
2:40 gait, distributing the fishing party
at stated intervals through the scrub
oaks. Worse than that was the havoc
created among the provisions and
cooking utensils which were scattered
over radius of three miles. No one
was seriously injured, although it is
stated that Harris lost another hair
from his shining dome.
The latest reports from the party are
to the effect that they arrived al
Grand river at 10 last night and had
succeeded in capturing one specimen
of hickory shad.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11
HARRISON ASKS
FOR AMENDMENTS
Secretary Of State Would Have the
Statutes Changed in Many
Ways.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 11--Some leg.
islation affecting the state secretary's
office is also to be desired, and in or
der that the next legislature may
know what changes should be made
in the laws in their relation to his de-
partment, Secretary of State Harrison
has written to Governor Cruce, calling
the governors attention to a number
of defects in the laws as they now
stand on the statute books, and rec
ommending number of changes which
will make the work of the office more
simple and more effective.
First, Secretary OF State Harrison
would have law providing that no
taries public should possess certain
qualifications and that the preference
in granting commissions, should be
given to those whose applications are
approved by county Judge or county
clerk
AS to corporations, they should be
required to show that certain amount
of their capital stock is paid in before
applying for charters. There should
also be time limit for paying in the
entire capital stock. The fee law
should be changed, the secretary of
state believes, in such manner as to
make more definite the amount of fees
that shall be paid into the state by
foreign corporations. Domestic cor.
porations should also be compelled to
file notice with the secretary of state
in case of dissolution
The present initiative and referen-
dun law is ineffective, says Secretary
Harrison in his letter, and he suggests
that protests against initiated bills
should be brought in the supreme
court where the attendance of wit
nesses can be. compelled.
Other suggestions contained in the
letter are, that the state grain com
mission, now composed of the attor
ney general, secretary of state and the
state auditor, should be abolished and
the duties now performed by the com
mission turned over to the state board
of agriculture; that a penalty for vic
lation of the banking laws be preserib
ed; that law should be passed limit
ing the capital of trust companies in
cities of between $4,000 and $4,000
population.
In estimating the budget for the mex
two years, Secretary Harrison distri
butes the funds as follows: Secre
tarys salary. $4,000 per annum; assist
ont secretary, $4,000; corporation clerl
$1,000; corporation recording clerk
81, 1,5O0 recording clerk, $1,000; sten
ographer and assistant recording clerk
$1,000; two state house custodians
$500 EACH two fremen at $3.50 each