davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23
Official ORGAN OF

n County, City Of nswIck,
6tatcs Court OF Bankruptcy
ssn couatlas In South Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

1slgg6nt Baths, splendid seryicc
electrical equipment, every arrange
ment necessary to make firstcla ;
barber shop. Find it all at Purcelrs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

Tine Fury Furais" -tI9ak'ns Sur
! CO, @aeaes As nd 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23
CURRENCY siILs "a

The passage OF the administration
bill by the House ion a decisive vote
is. in some respects an aehieveben
Of even greater credit to the Demo
cratic party and the leadership O
Woodrow Wilson than the passage O
the tariff bill.
The tariff measure was predeter
mined at the polls almost year age
land its enactment was a party obi
cation and charge Of weight almost
sufficiently to carry through
own momentum The currk
ure was brought forwar
special session of congrd
long at work and its led
lieved the end Of their
sight and II was "a
reluctance. and %
Of President Wa
sentIaI corolI
scheme
Sharp differ
ed among Tho
on the provisfd
as proposed am S..
ion. as indeed Il Ene of cleavage
was clearly mark6 the House
among Democrats Of tis view
and the acceptance in 80 the
bill in form practically utia rn
It's Originate design, is a res BIZ
and gratifying evidence and a
to agree that have been
lacking 70 the Democratic
or supposed to be, for many
Perhaps the most ex
illustration of what may ben
wise leadership toward the assertionX
of acknowledged principles and their
incorporation In the body OF the law, \
against mere pride OF outgrown opin-
ion and raw political sentimentality, !
was the adoption of the amendment
fixing the gold standard as the basis
OF the monetary system of the coun
try There was a sharp contention
over this, as might have been expecs
cd and some refused to be comfort |
cd even at the last, but the amend !
mont was adopted by q safe and con
elusive majority in the same view that
bq cones might as well be by cones
and actualities accepted in the MAX
ng OF law for the nation That Mr.,
Bryan should have been quoted insthe
debate as supporter Of the amend
mont is at once creditable to his in
teliigence and gratifying to the par.
~.
The currency bill still has a hard |
road to travel In the debate That will
ensue in the senate and the idea OF |
tho President that the House should |
remain in session for the moral IN
nuence its Democratic majority will
be able to exert ON the weaker spirit
Of the Senate is excellent, The bill
should 90 through the Senate and
there is good reason to believe II
will in much the same way the tariff
measure was carried. by good leader
ship and the essential strength of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

sEORGIA--0lybn County
To Whom at May eeace

7FFF977l n Wy NNFFE9TFTs
Mrs. Fannle Mitchell, having uaae
application for Twelve months Huppars
FOR hereelf out pf the estate Of hef
husband John !. Mitchell. late Il
said County. decaased. and apprais-
ers duly appointed ID set apart the
same having fled their return. all
persons concerned are hereby reQs
ed to show cause before The conf
Ordinary 81 said count1 On The
Monday ~ October, 1873, why
application should not he gFante
This 9th day Of sepse1aier.
EDWIN Nv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23


Tstock from time to time, not to exceed
THE cum Of fifty thousand dollars.
/ 3.
The principal office and place Of
business Of said corporation to be IN
said state and county, with the au.
thority to establish other branch Of
fees either within or without this
ftatc when desired.
4.
That the object OF said corporation
is to eond,let and engage ID the sew
erai enterprises hereinafter set out.
for pecuniary gain and emolument Of
it's stockholders
i.
That said corporation he authorized
to make such regulations and bylaws
for It's control and management as
ARC not Inconsistent with tho constItu-
lticn and laws OF Tits state of the
Unitcd States; TO sue and be sued.
plead and be implicated to, 10 have
land use common seal and 10 have
land enjoy All other corporate powers
and rights incident to private corpora
ItioEs under the laws of said state.
6.
That the purposs and object OF said
corporation IL TO conduct and operate
a general coal and wood business and
building supply business. either at
Wholesale or retail, and 70 engage
generally in the business Of furnish.
ing coal and wood and builders ma.
tedal supplies; to operate and con
duct such mills and manufacturing
plants as necessary thereto; with full
ana Nmpie powers to have and hold
iaBdB and tenements. mills, and ma.
'ehipery necessary or convenient for
the operation OF aaid business; and to
1oak and borrow money. to accept Sc
curity therefor; and to do such other
things as may be needed, or neces-l
eary in the operation OF said business.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray to
be made a body corporate under the
name and style aforesaid, and for
the purpose herein before speei.
fod. with all the powers enumerated
and entitled to the.Tfghts. prfvfteses
and immunities. and subject 10 the IL
abilities fixed BY law.
And petitioners will ever pray.
J. II COLSON.
Attorney for petitioners.
Hiatt ~ f1entsal, Ct.,twt., ~ fst,gpr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23
Mfhe countries

hsions that Mexico
5iaz get into 20 Presi-
MI have gone long way
Toward complying with the essential
land primary demand made by Presi-
dent Wilson and an opportunity win
be furnished to get the whole dlpio-
matte situation in which Mexico and
the United States are concerned back
on the track. from which it has been
run off By an excess of speed. There
II no Nse IN being too nice over
Mexico unless We want to be for III.
terror ends, which Is not the case
There II little to be expected inn
q fine legal proceedings
Qssn tliSt way, and anything that has
qir surface may pass for sound
itiona, Il the other side is dis
d 70 DO liberal Dias Of course.
10 bter than IIuefta and probably
is less able
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

Better Goods 80 Prices Il
Phones i4s-and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23
ptered AT the Brunswick, Ca,
5oface as second-class mail mat.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.

i SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
ns OF subscription in the city
py mail free OF charge to al
Of tho United States and Can.
Mexieo, Porto Rico, Guam, Phil
.e islands. Cuba and Hawaiian
IA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

TELEPHONE
ness Office. Editorial Room. 1888
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-23

That the object Of said corporation
is to conduct and engage ID the sew
erai enterprises hereinafter set out.
for pecuniary gain and emolument Of
10 stockholders.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
cALIFoRNIANs OBSERVE
ADMISSION ANNIVERSARY
Several Addresses Are Made mt n
Special Meeting of Natives
of the SfnIe.

The sixty-third anniversary of the ad-
mission OF California into the Union as a
state was celebrated last night at spe-
cial meeting of the California State Asso-
citation, held in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms.
Representative Denver s. Church, of
California, made the principal address.
He graphically described the natural
beauties OF California, and urged upon
the members of the association who
make their homes in Washington, thou
sands of miles from their native State,
not to become lukewarm in their affec-
tions. but to take pride in her greatness.
Andrew J. Boyer, historian OF the asso-
citation, read a paper telling OF the many
hardships endured by the early pioneers
of California, and their struggles to gain
admission into the Union. A poem,
written by COL John A. Joyce especially
for the anniversary celebration, was read
by the author. Other speakers were d.
+. Finucane, OF Los Angeles: Guy w.
McCord, Joseph E. Cotton, OF the Louisi-
ana State Association; Homer Harlan, Of
the Michigan State Association. and
George w. Dicks, of the Indiana State
Association.
A letter from Gov. johnson, congratu-
lating the Californians residing here on
their loyalty. was read by NJ. F. O'Donog-
hue, president OF the association.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
INQUIRY INTO PROPOSED
ISSUE OF BONDS BEGUN
Vice President of New York Gem
trnI Railroad Explains De-
sire of Cnmpnny.

Acting under a resolution OF Congress-
the Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday began an investigation of the
proposed issue of I per cent bonds by the
New York Central Lines. Z. l. Mack
ley, representing the commission. out
lined the proposed issue, and said that
II footed up So, 90 and that the object
was TO make one general New YORK
Central bond issue at per cent
Vice President a. II. Harris. Of the
New York Central, said that the rea-
sons for the Issuance OF the bonds were
that when they are all outstanding one
issue will take the place OF four issues;
to comply with the requirements OF the
indenture under which the debentures
OF 1872 were issued; TO provide means by
which the Michigan Central collateral
bonds may in the future be retired II
the time should come when 1t is desira-
BILE TO retire them, and to provide for
the present refunding of the whole, or
at least three-fourths, OF the Lake Shore
collateral bonds In order 10 secure the
consent Of the stockholders thereof TO
the consultations Of the New York Cen
tral and Lake Shore companies and from
the embaTrassments caused by the pro-
visions OF the indenture under which the
collateral bonds were issued.
J. Aspinwall Hodge, representing GER
tain stockholders, opposed the general
reorganization plan which involves the
issuance of the 1 per cent bonds and
Consolidates the various roads, and said
il was a violation OF the antitrust act.
II will be some time before the commits
sion will be able to report to Congress
the result Of its investigation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
OFFICERS ELECTED By
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
Several Important Matters Also
Discussed at Convention of
the state Council.

The following officers were elected by
the delegates to the convention OF the
State Council of the Daughters OF Amer
lea, in the hall at 800 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Southeast. last night: Mrs Mabel
Capps, State councillor: Mrs. Annie NJ.
NansCiver, State associate councillor;
Mrs. Viola Thompson, State vice coun-
cilor; Mrs. Laura Dudley, State associate
vice councillor; Mrs. Floyd NJ. Carter,
State conductor; Miss Emma Senseney,
State warden: Mrs. Mamie Howell, State
inside sentinel; Mrs. Freda Beach. State
outside sentinel; Mrs. G. Pennington,
State judiciary; Mrs. Laura L. Burdette,
national tive-year representative, and
Charles II. Miller, State secretary, and
]. W. Schwenk, State treasurer
Among the questions discussed at yes
terday's session were the illiteracy test
clause in the immigration bill, which was
vetoed at the last session of Congress;
the bill which has been introduced in the
House to regulate intermarriage between
the white race and Mongolians and
blacks, and the House resolution which
seeks to secure uniform laws on divorce
among States.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
SINGLE TARGETS
DAUGHTER HIS ACCUSER.
9uLcn Thomas Arrested on Charge
of AssauIttng His Own Child.

Charged with assault upon his own
daughter, Ruben Thomas, Of 1876 New
Iampshire Avenue, was arrested yestsr-
day by Detective Stringfellow OF the
Third precinct
According TO the police. Or. Jesse Rams
burg, Of tn" Portner. who does consider
able mission work, called at the Thomas
nome. having heard medical attention
was needed by Il member of the family.
The child, ten years old, when questioned
by the physician as to why she looked so
i'll. told the story OF how she had been
wrOnSed by her own father.
Mrs Thomas. i'll for some weeks is
away a. a local hospital, leaving her five
children in care OF her husband. As soon
as DIR. Ramsburg heard the story, he
went Immediately 10 the TnTd precinct
and reported the case. \ warrant for the
arrest Of Thomas was swOrH out, and
Precinct Detective StringfellOw was as
signed to the case. Thomas, a lsborer,
was working in the employ of the Gran
ford Paving Company.
The crime for which Thomas is charged
can. on the recommendation OF the jury,
carry the death penalty.
The little gill was removed TO Wash
IngtOn Asylum for treatment. Her con-
Gtion Is said to be serious.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
HIS DAUGHTER RIVER VICTIM,
THINKS WEST VIRGINIA MAN

Charleston. w. Va, Sept. ?-W. +.
BowIes. Iaborer OF this city. today sent
word to the police OF New York City that
he believed the dismembered body found
in the Hudson River last Friday was
that Of his daughter. Ida NJ. Davis, who
went TO New York about a year ago to
seek employment as a telephone operator.
Bowles stated today that a few days
ago he received letter from New York
City dated August IS and bearing his
daughters signature. in which she said
she was going TO quit IL all
The letter, according TO Bowles, was
accompanied by S5o0. which represented
her savings and all her jcwelry and
trinkets
The identification is based on the pub
lished descriptions coupled with his
daughters letters.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10

a jumbled mass OF furniture, crates OF
feathers, artificial flowers, numerous
Bibles and a freshly painted kitchen
table. They found that the men who
spirited Sternemann away shortly after
midnight this morning, had questioned
him in the presence Of his landlady be-
fore placing him under arrest One Ques-
ton was:
What did you do with the head Of the
murdered woman"
Sternemann turned pale at this and
gasped:
You don't think murdered my own
daughter, do you?'
Sternemann finally tainted under the
rapid fire of questions The detectives
then asked the landlady about some
newly washed clothing in the rooms and
about the freshly painted table. She said
SteTnemann had done all this work HIM
self.
Tell them that you found my clothing
was dirty and ordered me 10 wash it,
he suddenly exclaimed, having recovered
from his faint
L guess you had better come with US
said the alleged detectives, and taSing
him by the arms, they disappeared into
the night.
During the day the police searched for
Sternemann without finding a clew. EN-
animation Of his effects led to the dis
covery OF many writings indicating a dis
ordered mind.
The man is described as we'll past mid
die age, very careless In his attire, and
exceedingly OuaTrtlsCIhe.
Mrs Amelia Schaefer. a costumer. at
2245 Third Avenue, says she took Ella
Stcrnemann to live with her and work in
her shop five years go. but that the girl,
who seemed TO be in fear OF her father.
disappeared after living with her about
eighteen months.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington Tuesday. SEPT. 9-s r N.
The strong high pressure area over the Central and
Northern DISTRICTS Of the Mississippi River has
resulted IN decided temperature fall to below nor
nal Conditions over Practically the entire Eastern
half uf the country and frost warnings were ordered
Tuesday morning for the northern portions OF New
York and New England. The weather attending the
high pressure is clcar exert in the South, where
local tlundershoweTs continue.
Unsettled and Sh0wery weather will prevail We'd
nes,sy in the Rocky Mountain region and the Plains
State. with somewhat lower temperatures ever the
GENITAL and Northern districts During wednesday
night and Thursday the rain area will extend east
ward into the Upper Mississippi Valley and probably
the Cpper Lake region and Lower Ohio VALLEY. LO-
cal thundsrshoWers will also continue Wednesday
and Thursday in the South while in the Lower Lake
region the Middle Atlantic States, and New England
the weather will be fair II will also be generally
fair Thursday west cE the Missouri River.
Il will be warmer Wednesday in the Central VAL
leys the Lake region, and the Middle Atlantic
Ststes, and Thursday in the Atlantic States
generally.
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
Coasts will be moderate northeast to east; on the
south Atlantic Coast moderate northeast; On the
East Gulf Coast light 10 moderate variable mostly
east; on the West Gulf Coast moderate southeast
and south; the Lower Lakes moderate east and
southeast probably hrisk Thursday Erie; on the
Upper Lakes moderate to brisk southeast and south,
becoming variable Thursday on Michigan and supe-
riOr.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
FOR 100000
indian MEMORIAL
Red Mems Council Believes
Sum of 10000 Is
insufficient.
SERVICES FOR THE DEAD
Decision Reached to Leave Ritual in
Present Form - Trip to Mount
Vernon This Afternoon.

That the American Indian Memorial,
which the Improved Order of Red Men
and visiting Pocahontases are planning
for Washington, should cost S2,0OO,OOO in
stead OF $jOO,OOo as originally planned,
was urged at the siXty-siXth great sun
session OF the Great Council of that
order yesterday at the New Willard.
1t was urged that Congress be memo
rallied to appropriate having the matter
funds. The committee having the matter
in charge has come to the conclusion
that a $4,000 memorial. which was dis
cussed in former meetings. would not
fulfill the purpose for which it is in
tended. Members Of this committee. con-
sisting of +. +. TOmpkins, of Texas:
{. +. Tolly. 4 South Carolina, and
Theodore Fessler, of Oregon, have inter
viewed officials OF the Smithsonian In
stitution. members OF Congress and gov
ernment officials with regard to the plan,
which includes the erection Of a build
ing TO serve primarily as a memorial
to the North American Indian and also
to be devoted to the preservation of the
records, history, ard music OF the Amer
ican abo- igines. including thos of South
and Central America.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
PRAYER FOR FREE SCHOOLS.
CIerEymen Here VIII Join with
Others in All Parts of Country.

The Rev Wallace Radcliffe. D. D, and
the Rev. L. H. Waring. Phi. H.. will join
With cIergymen in all parts of the coun-
try in a prayer for all free schools on
September "A. These prayers will De Ut-
tered in all the tongues Of men almost
simultaneously. Special sermons on the
subject OF religious and moral education
also will be preached. The aim is TO have
the Bible made a textbook in all schools
The worldwide service has been ar
ranged by the National Reform AsSocia-
ton, which has its headquarters in Pitts
burgh, Pa. 1t is part of the program
mapped out at the Second Worlds Chris
tan Citizenship Conference held at Port
land, Greg, this summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
HITE.

" HIIF.
George r. Williams. 2, and Frances NJ White, %
Rev. NJ. p. ]. Egan.
John Kilroy s. and Mary c. Carney, q. Rev
J. A. COWan.
Thomas L. Doyle. ., and Katherine A. Roche, q
both Of Baltimore, Md Rev. E. ]. counelly.
Horace l. Catlett, 3 and Mary V. Wright, 2
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. John Z. Briggs
Henry 4. Earps. 2, and Lucy D. Tulloss, 5
Rev. C. W. NhitmOre.
Carl r. Catlin, %, of WicOmico County. Nd. anC
Ellen u. Adams, 2l, of Fauquer County, Va Rev
L. Z. Brooking.
Cleveland Riley, ., and Helen PitzarelIc, % Rev
Z. J. Connolly.
Charles W. Mohler, n and Elsie Q. Beckert, 30
Rev. J. NJ. O'Brisn.
COLORED.
William n. Blackwell, p, and Anna NJ Jackson
e
w. g. Fletcher, 2, and Edith s. Montgomery, q.
L. L. Hines, 9, and Enc L. Brown, -
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE.
Crew of Five of the Two Brothers
Are All Saved,

Keeper Charles. at Orleans Beach, Cape
Cod, Mass, yesterday notified Itt-savinG
service headquarters here that th-
schooner Two Brothers is ashore on Or
le; MS Beach and that all OF the crew OF
five men were saved.
Revenue-cutter headquarters was mott
fed in a wireless message from the cutter
Seminole that the British oil steamship
Glenean, which was blown ashore off
Ocracoke Beach, y. c., in the gale o.
last week possibly will be a total loss.
In another wireless message it is stat
cd that fifteen survivors of the wrecked
schooner George Wells, including twelve
OF the crew and three passengers, have
been taken aboard the cutter Onondaga,
which is proceeding to Norfolk Va. Tie
Wells was wrecked at Hatteras Inlet.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
SIXTEEN MARKSMEN
MAKE GOOD SCORES
Members Of White Flyer Gun Club
Hang Up Brilliant Marks at Mid
Weekly Shooting Tournament.

Members OF the White Flyer Gun Club
enjoyed one OF their most successful
mid-weekly Journeys held this year yes
terday afternoon at Twentieth and A
Streets Southeast, when sixteen marks
men faced the traps Owing to a strong
wind that swept the range shooting
was difficult, but only affected the new
members as the old timers hung up
splendid scores.
Joe Hunter headed the list with a
score OF 95 dead ones" to his credit
out Of a possible 100. In the second and
fifth events he broke fifteen straight and
recorded perfect scores of twenty tar
gets in each OF the third and sixth
frames.
Frank HUseman, professional, did the
best shooting of the day when he made
remarkable score Of IS out OF 100
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
GAS USED TO END LIFE.
Man Found Dead in His Bed with
Tube in Mouth.

With the end OF tube leading to the
gas jet in his mouth, Joseph $. Breedon,
sixty years old. OF Al II Street North
west, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning having taken his life some time
during the night. Mrs. BERTHE Sachase,
at whose house Breedon boarded, de-
tected the odOr of gas, and, traced 1t
to Breedon's room. The police say
Breedon had been Ill several weeks, and.
falling to sell his business, decided to
end his life.
Breedon came to Washington from
Remington, Va. His body was turned
over to relatives for burial
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
Not Opposed to Unions.

Great IncohOnee Carl Foster declared
Yesterday that the order has not gone on
record in opposition to organized labor.
He merely ruled out OF order a reSolI-
ton which sought to force the union label
on all Of the orders printing. The con-
ventiUn sustained his ruling on the
ground that politics, religion, labor. and
capital have no part in the order
a business session will be held this
morning at ? o'clock. At 230 o clock this
afternoon the delegates will go to Mount
Vernon, TO place a wreath on the tomb
OF George Washington. The Fez ano
Feathers Cluo. made up OF members who
are also Shriners, will give banquet at
the New Willard this evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-10
CEILING FALLS, BUT
BRYAN WAS ABSENT
Secretary of State, on Lecture Tour,
Misses Accident in Office
al Department.

Secretary OF State Bryan had a mar
row escape from serious injury yester-
day when one half of the ceiling in his
office crashed suddenly to the floor. The
Secretary of State had left his office
but a short time before 10 catch the
train for Media, Pa. where he was
billed TO lecture yesterday afternoon.
The ceiling fell as a result of repairs
being made to the lighting apparatus.
Had the Secretary been at his desk he
almost certainly would have been seri-
ously injured, as the falling plaster
landed on his chair and desk.