davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
Pro: -ediags Of the 6oard a
Csuaty Cosnnaiasioosss
Mon lay. ihc. =. 1872.


ri,r ".,ri mrt in regular session.
rrcs.. 7. Ioi,n.on aud Finley Dye,
corn.rt.s.,ai,s,s. 4. r. rerrier. county At
tornry. Lly z. L,iarr', clerk.
Tt, clerk was instructed to advertise
for stationery proposals for the year 1913.
rhe chairman Of the board heing alb
cent. t,. meet;r,: VA. Adjourned until
Mos 'ay. Dee. =. 1912.
Lily z. Lsharce, Clerk.
Npaisy pcc. 9. 1912.
t. '",ri .nrt in li'nrnri regular
.srst,- with a. nc;,i'-.r> present.
Tia ~o<k OF checking the books OF the
county treasurer for the year l9l2.a.was
commenced.
Tie board met with the directors of
the S;Iswick County Fair Association III
the afternoon and it WAS agreed that the
,copA,ty would pay the expense OF making
u snent exhibit oi Sedgwick county
products in the state hou>" at Denver.
II w,s al.o agreed that the county
wouli pay the expense OF making an eX-
hibit it the stock show to Ike held in
Denver during the week of Jan. 20-23,
I9l;
Board adjourned to meet Tuesday,
Dec 10, 1872.
Lily u. I.abarec, clerk.
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1912.
Tire board met in adjourned regular
session witl, all members present.
The work OF checking the treasnrcr's
books was continued.
The bonds OF John T. Adams as justice
of the peace and +. B. Davisas constable
were examined and approved.
The following Claims were audited and
allowed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26

Mrs. Redford and son Dean
left on Saturday to spend the holi-
days with relatives at Warrens-
burg. Mo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
GRAND CHANCELLOR AUSTIN
LOST IN THE WILDS OF
SOUTH GEORGIA YESTERDAY
so THOUGHT THE COMMITTEE
DELEGATED TO MEET HIM
UPON ARRIVAL.

Has anybody here seen Finnegan?"
had its counterpart yesterday in the
frantic search of the local Knights
of Pythias for Grand Chancellor Aus
tin.
Mr.. Austin was supposed to reach
the city over the Coast Line from
Valdosta, where he had made an
address Wednesday night. A recep-
ton cofmittee OF Knights met the
train, but the grand chancellor failed
to appear. The Southern Railway
train which is scheduled to reach
Brunswick at 7.4o a. IN. pulled in at
This stage four hours late. bringing
w H. Leopold of Savannah, to whom
the situation was explained Mr.. Leo
pold suggested, communicating with
Valdosta, so DR. Dimmock of that city,
was called On the long-dista1ce phone.
The doctor was serving on jury, but
was excused long enough to say that
Mr. Austin had not been in Valdosta.
(Consternation.)
The next move was a wire to the
Atlanta office of Mr.. Austin and re-
Fly from his secretary that the gen.
tleman had started for Brunswick the
evening before. More consternation.)
That was the finish--the committe re-
tired to condone with each other.
Talk about your king without a
crown" My kingdom for horse y
etc. What's a Knights of Pythias
convention without grand ehancei-
lor?
In the meantime the Atlanta sec
retary sent the wire of inquiry to
the home of the grand chancellor and
Mrs. Austin, knowing that her much
wanted spouse had started for 1runs-
wick got busy on her own account
and added considerable to the assets
j of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany.
And, during all this turmoil and
statewide search Mr.. Austin had
; been quietly resting in his room at
the Oglethorpe, having arrived in the
| sleeper on the Southern train which
brought Mr. Leopold. and while the
committee had been interviewing that
gentleman had gone to the Ogle-
thorpe, registered and retired to his
room for needed rest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
PLANS FOR BALL TEAM
Sgrg s@s# A
ARE WELL Under WAY
BRUNSWICK FANS ARE BUSY
WORKING ouT@HEcEs- VII
sARY DETAILS. - ;.

1t is an assured fact that Brjhs-
wick will be represented in the EN-
plra State League axe well reore-
sented, too; In fact the team that
ehats them to the ::ag will know they
have been in race, or rath II bal.
game, or several ball games The
committee having the stock subscrip-
tions in charge are meeting with sue
cess and report that the people gen
orally are enthusiastic over the team
and ready to support the movement.
Letters are coming in from play
ers and playing managers, one was
received yesterday from Cobb, ap-
plying for an outer garden position,
but this Cobb halls from Newark,
N. j.
A meeting will be called shortly 20
elect a secretary to care for the cor
respondence, and a manager ap-
pointed as several good players are
already on the string and must be
signed up while available.
Other cities on the circuit reporc
much enthusiasm over the prospects
of league and Cordele sends our
the following on the matter:
Efforts are already under way to
insure fast team for the Hub City,
and have it in good trim for the OPP
ening of the league season. Upon the
disbanding of the Cordele team last
season a number of the swiftast
players were practically hired for the
approaching season, and with this
assurance little doubt is felt that a
team will be put out from here that
will successfully compete with the
very strongest in the league.
81. H. Ward, who managed the
team here last year very satisfac-
torily, will probably be placed In
charge of the one next season."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
DISPLAY OF TRIMMED HATS AT
MISS sLATER's SATURDAY

Miss Kate Slater announces dis
play of trimmed hats for Saturday,
to include picture hats, afternoon and
evening hats, in fact everything in
this line that would appeal to the
well dressed woman,
A full line of little girls and miss
es' hats will also be on view. There
are no duplicates and everything that
will be shown was made under the
direction OF Miss Slater and embod-
les the very latest ideas and fash
ions in ladies' millinery. These dis
plays of Miss Slater's have become
feature of the fall and winter
among the ladies of Brunswick as
any announcement from this store Is
bound to attract interest and atten-
ton.
The ladies Of the city are cordially
invited to call Saturday ant ,srf +
this fine Offering.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
NINE GIRLS MAKE sERlnuS
CHARGE AGAINST ENGINEER
OFFICER AT PUMPING STATION
BELIEVED TO HAVE ENGAGED
IN WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.

Washington, Nov. 21.--After listen
ing to the stories of nine young girls,
Clyde 3. Ambrose, a special investi-
gator for the department of ustice.
who has been investigating white
slave" cases, caused the arrest OF
Arthur Shank, AZ years old, chief en-
gireer of the government pumping
station at Rosalyn, Va, across the
Pctomac river from the capital. II
tic Virginia authorities consider It
safe, Shank will be surrendered to
them.
The investigation endidg in Shank's
arrest began with the arrest OF Ma
rie Merritt, 1A-vear-0d girl, who
was charged with incorrigibility, aad
arraigned in the juvenile court. Tho
child is said to have told an aston
ishing story, in which she mentioned
Shank, and on being pressed, furn-
ished the names of nearly j score OF
other girlsa ranging in age from 10
to 16 years. m y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
ci+izens Help Troops.

Belgrade, Nov. 21.-1n the derense
Of Turkish fortress of Monastir, IN
habitants of the city fought with great
ferocity. side by side with the rur-
kish regulars.
The brunt of the attack on tne
fortress was borne by the Servlan
;rfantry The men waded breast deep
IN the water of the surrounding
marshes and took position after po-
sition by sheer dogged determination.
The Turkish troops on Tuesoay
oda a last desperate effort to break
through the surrounding Servian cor
ao, and in a measure succeeded. Ihe
aehting was very severe and at the
and the Turkish troops were apso-
,u,a,v beyond the control OF their
naicers each man fleeing as ne
Tho hattie is described as one o.
tne bloodiest encounters OF the war. :
:. ~ extended over line thirty mics
long. .ha nr,aoners
.ha turkish troops are estimated "
tno .ota,ed go 900 men and are salu
h',' 80 sad ahoht 100 field suns
tho servian Headquarters II Is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
SAYS WILLIAM GREEN CINE TO
DEATH FOLLOWING QUARREL
WITH UNKNOWN PARTY.
BELIEVES NEGRO INNOCENT
Woman Saw White Man Following
Wagon Short Time Before Tragedy
Occurred, Who Walked as Though
He Was Intoxicated.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 21. = That
William Green, the Grand Crossing
farmer was stabbed and killed on
the Kings road, while returning home
in his wagon Tuesday night. by a
drunken white man, with whom he
had quarreled, is the opinion OF Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Jones, after a thor
ough investigation of the tragedy.
Jones case to this conclusion after a
white man with whom Green is
known to have had trouble, proved he
was not near the scene of the crime
when Green was stabbed.
In discussing the case this morning
Deputy Sheriff Jones said:
Green, in my opinion, was not
killed for revenge or for the purpose
of robbery, but was probably attacked
by drunken man who was seen fol-
owing his wagon "a short time be-
tore the farmer is supposed to have
been killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
MANY VISITING KNIGHTS JOIN IN
THE GENERAL
GOOD TIME.
GRAND CHANCELLOR PRESENT
James w. Austin of Atlanta, Grand
Chancellor, and w. II. Leopold Of
Savannah, Keeper of the Seals, are
Guests of the Evening.

The Brunswick lodges, Oglethorpe
No. "a, and Rathbone No. 45. Knights
of Pythias, together with visiting
Knights, held a joint session at Cas-
tie Hall last night at which Grand
Chancellor James w. Austin OF At
lanta, presided. w. H. Leopold Of Sa-
vannah, keeper of the seals and rec
ords, was also present with the grand
chancellor, being the guests of the
evening.
A secret session was called at
p. m., at which the grand chancellor
delivered an address declared to have
been the finest ever heard in Castle
Hall. Other speakers Of the evening
were W. H. Leopold. c. H. Lowther.
of Waycross, Judge r. H. Frohock of
St Marys, Dave b. Bailey II Satilla,
and several of the local members. The
secret session was followed by a
smoker, then came supper-a mighty
fine repast served in fine style by
Mrs. Levison of the Glynn cafe, tiss
sea-food making one of the hits of
the evening.
1t was fine meeting and a sue
cessful one, everyone enjoyed them
selves thoroughly. the only thing
to mar the occasion being the rain
which spoiled the oyster roast ar
ranged for the afternoon. but the
evening made up for every disap-
pointment Of the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
THOUSANDS SEE FLEET
SAILORS IN LAND PARADE
MILITIA JOINS WITH SAILORS AT
CHARLESTON IN GREAT MILL
TARY PAGEANT.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 21.-To STIR
ring martial strains, seven thousand
soldiers and sailors marched here
today, the pageant being the most
spectacular of the sort ever presented
in Charleston.
Coast artillery from Fort Moultrie
led the memorable procession. A bri-
gade of marines and bluejackets from
the Atlantic battleship fleet, cadet
corps of two military colleges, ma
tional guardsmen, naval military and
reserve artillery and cavalry followed
in order.
Brigadier General Jones of the South
Carolina National Guard, was grand
marshal, with Col julius E Cogs-
we'll. of the Third South Carolina in
fantry, as his chief aide de camp.
Rear Admiral Winslow commanded
the naval brigade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
pAsr,ME TO-DAY. Y
The Big Three Reel vitagraph Fea-
ture Vanity Fair"

The biggest feature of the year
will be shown at the Pastime today
in the. three-reel vitagraph produc-
tion Vanity Fair" 1t was suggest
ed from the novel by William Make
peace Thackeray, the great English
satirist and delineator Of character
and society OF the early Eighteenth
century.
II is really a masterpiece OF the
moving picture art and was secured
at considerable extra expense. Come
out today and enjoy this rare treat
provided moving picture patrons by
the Pastime. A clever Selie comedy
Land Sharks VS.. Sea Dogs" will also
be shown. No advance in prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
new PARCEL. POST LAW
:. VIII. /. CAUSE d | c0NFusrN n
ORDINARY POSTAGE STAMPS
WILL NOT. BE ACCEPTED
s.
ON 4TH CLASS MATTER.
c Il A Mp CT A Rk

THE new parcel post law, which
goes into effect January l, will no
doubt cause great deal of confus-
ion until people become thoroughly
familiar with the working Of the par
eel post.
The most trouble will arise over
the use of parcel post stamps as or
dinary stamps will not be accepted
for postage. More trouble will come
from the fact that parcels are mail
able only at postoffices or points des-
ignated by postmasters.
Postmaster Elliot yesterday gave IL
representative of The News the fol-
lowing features of the proposed par
eel post regulations which people
would do well to study cartfnlIy and
thereby save themselves much trou-
Die and inconvenience.
That distinctive parcel post
stamps must be used on all fourth
class matter beginning January /,
1913, and that such matter bearing
ordinary postage stamps will be
treated as Held for postage
THAT parcels will be mailable only
at postoffices, branch postoffices, let
tered and local named stations, and
such numbered stations as may be
designated by the postmaster
THAT all parcels must bear the re-
turn card of the sender; otherwise
they will not be accepted for mail
inpv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
BALKAN TACTICS
ARE PUzzL|NG
Turks PURSUE BUlGARlANS
WITH LONG RANGE
ARTILLERY.
CITIZENS join WITH REGULARS
In the Defense of the Turkish Fort
of Monastir the Inhabitants of the
City Fought Side by Side With the
Turkish Regulars.

London, Nov. 21-Reliable eye wit
left wing at Tchatalja report that 1t
appears TO have resulted in the Bul-
garians retiring along the road from
Papaz Burgas toward the village OF
Tchatalja, according to the correspon-
dent of the Daily News. One report
says they fell back ten miles,
1t appears, according to this cor
respondent, doubtful whether the en-
thusiastic descriptions by the Turkish
press of victories on the right wing
are reliable. The Turkish losses here
have been admittedly heavy, but the
arrival of troops from Syria has fur
sher. strengthened the Turkish. de-
tense. 1t is also evident that the
supply and commissariat difficulties
Of the Ottoman army have .een som :
what relieved.
The conclusion is drawn in Con-
stantinople that it should now be cas-
ser to arrange terms unless the Inf
kish military authorities make the
mistake of supposing that a. success
ful defense justifies defiance.
Wounded Turkish officers highly
compliment the energy shown by Gen.
Won Hockwaschter. to whom some OF
them attribute great part OF the
credit for he defense on the lur-
kish right wing,
Bulgarian Tactics Puzzle.
1t is clear that the Bulgarians have
evacuated, the positions facing the
Hamidieh forts, according to the
Times correspondent. The Turks fol-
lowed the retreating Bulgarians with
their artillery, which has a longer
range.
The correspondent adds: Il cannot
understand the Bulgarians' operations
and their withdrawal possibly is a
feint, but if so why did they make
such strenuous efforts to entrench
themselves?"
The correspondent suggests that
the Bulgarians may have imagined
shat they have an easy path to Con-
stantinople, or perhaps, the buleai
ian generals were ordered to make a
demonstration without seriously com
mitting their troops. He adds:
'The Turks are massed in sucn
strength on the Madmoud Pasha nnes
that they look as though they wouio
he able to resist indefinitely any at
tenpt of the Bulgarians to approach
them. if the enemys forward move
ment should continue as extended as
II has been during the last fer days
THE Bulgarians have retired to the
hills in the immediate vicinity OF olo
Tchatalja village and the Turkish
troops have reoccupied some villages
on the plain facing the Hamidlen
forts. Whatever may be the lmpor-
tance of this movement, it has acteo
as a strong tonic to the spirit OF the
Turks,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
A WEDDING IN TOWN.
But It Is WV. Wedding Represent
inq Merchants Credit Association.

w. w. Wedding, representing the
Merchants Credit Association, of
Macon and vicksburg, Is in the city
in the interest Of the company. J..
G. Weatherly. secretary of the board
of trade. endorses both the company
and Mr.. Wedding very highly, as the
credit guide" was installed in Co.
lumbus, Miss, while Mr.. Weathersy
was secretary of the business mems
lo~gre in that city and he hdds that
ii has rroyen .uccess in every way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
Green Had QuarreIed.

Upon investigating the case yes
terday, | learned from Green's wild
ow and neighbors that there was only
one man with whom he had quarreled,
and Mrs. Green said that, aside from
this man her husband did not have
an enemy in the world, as far as she
knew. fq
Il found this man yesterday, and
told him the neighbors suspected him
of the murder, and it was up to him
to make an explanation. He told me
that, fortunately, 1t would be very
easy for him to prove he was not in
the vicinity of Grand Crossing when
The crime was committed"
Bob Miller, who lives a Aalf mile
away from the place where the man
was seen following Green, saw him
pass in his wagon short time later.
There was then nobody behind the
wagon.
The deputy sheriff says he does not
believe John Robson, the negro who
was found sitting by the camp fire,
had anything to do with the killing,
and accepts his story, that he was
waiting to catch train at the rail-
road crossing, and fell from freight
train, which he was trying to board
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
~ 81 SO - 49,
Sack American Ranch.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Reports from
Durango, Mex, to the state depart
metn say the American owned Ma
guey ranch, sixty miles west Of Du-
range, was completely sacked and its
buildings burned yesterday by one
hundred revolutionists. A Mexican
detachment of cavalry pursued the
rebels
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
DEATH OF TWO-YEAR- -OLD
MILDRED BROckiNGTON

Little Mildred Brockington, the D
year-old daughter OF Mrs. Sophie
Brockington, died yesterday afternoon
at q O'Clock. = Funeral services will
take place today at p. m. at the
e'dernas ofimrs Rrockington's par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kpudsen.
1107 First avenue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
Getting Ready for Battle.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21.-The
Harvard football advance on Yale be-
gan today when scouting party of
backs and ends went to New Haven
to try out the lights and shades Of
Yale field. The remainder of the team
will go to New London tomorrow,
where they will be Joined by the
backs and ends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
THURSDAYS SESSION
OF THE CITY COURT

Yesterday in city court with Judge
KIs uss presiding, Bubba Green and
Estis Moore, negroes, CHARGE with
assault and battery, were found
guilty by jury, and sentenced to 12
months or $125 fine each.
In the case of Buddie Sinclair, a
young white man, charged with sell
ing whisky, the Jury returned sealed
verdict. alEl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
BASKETBALL, AT GLYNN
ACADEMY TONIGHT
There Will Be Double Header Game
at Gymnasium.

There will be ano1hsr doubie-head-
er basketball game at Glynn Acad-
'emy gymnasium tonight between the
High, School and Town Boys. A small
admission of SC and 10c will be charg-
ed which is to go toward the ex-
nense the track meet to be held
in NV u'vc -vh~ dv ''---, or and
encourage the boys tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE.

The great bargain sale at A. Eel
menovitz will close Saturday night.
The sale has been remarkable sue.
cess so far this week and will last.
only two days more.a Special bargain.
prices will be on wool1en and fan
mel underwear, blankets and comforts
will be offered today and Saturday.
A new line of coat suits and walk
ing skirts has just been received and
will be on sale at greatly reduced
prices. This sale is strictly a money
saving opportunity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-22

stated that the fight, which lasted
four leagues, cost the Turks 10000
killed and wounded, while the Ser
Wan casualties must have been al
most equal in number.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
ARBITERS
Are Named by Supreme Court Justice
TO Settle Threatened Rail-
road Strike.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The board
Of arbitration TO settle the differences
between the railroads east OF Chicago
and their engineers. which a few
weeks ago threatened serious
strike. has been appointed by Chief
Justice White. Dr. Charles p. NeiII.
Commissioner OF Labor. and Judge
Knapp. Of Commerce Court
The board IS composed OF Oscar
Straus. former Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor. Dr Albert Shaw. editor OF
the American Review Of Reviews: OF.
TO Eidlitz. former chairman Of tho
building Traders Employers Associa-
tion Of New York. Frederick " Jud.
son, lawyer of ST. Louis. Dr. Charles
Y. Van Hise. President Of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin; Daniel willard.
President 81 the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. and =. " Morrissey. former
President of the Brotherhood Of Rail.
road Trainmen.
Messrs. Willard and Morrissey we're
named az members or the board OF
the railroads engineers. respectively.
The issues affect fifty railroads. in
cludiug the Pennsylvania and Balu.
more and Ohio east Of Chicago and
north of the Ohio river About $4,000
engineers are concerned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
MEAD AFTER SHERMAN'S JOB

which has been ouly whispered here
iofOrc In Chicago that Vice President
sherman could NOT count ON hIF nom
inatiou even if President Taft ia
named aRain. Governor Mead. al
though leader OF The progressive Rc.
pubiicans ~ his own state. has been
an ardent supporter OF Wr Taft
thr0ughJut the presidential cam.
paiEn fIis old dfmc manager. Affor
ncy Leads. has been ono OF tho Taft
am mbasHadOrs who have been visiting
The southern state. lo line up the
Dixie delegations FOR fhc Taft cause
The Mead boomers contend their
canfidatc viii come into tho chicago
convention with Tho solid Now EnR
land states dclcEa ions and araffer-
ing strength from every section Of the
country. comprising both Roosevelt
and Taft adlerruf. They Will admit
now only ono opponent FOR tho second
place. that is Vice PRECEDENT sherman
and they insist tfrre ia ro chance a.
bic nomination Former VIrc prosI
dent Fairbanks. OF Indiana. who has
been mentioned ae possible cardi.
date again. is said 10 favor fho Mead
candidacy
Friends OF Governor rafiog ~
Missouri. Governor sfubbs Of Kan.
sac. and former senator Hevcrifge
of Indiana. are active in their behalf