davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
PERSONALS


Mrs. W. P. Baldwin, who accom-
panied her daughter, Miss Gaynell
Baldwin, to Germany two years ago
next August, left Berlin on the twen'
ty-fourth of April, and after visiting
Paris and London sailed from Liver
pool ON the stead Baltic, White Star
line, for New York City, which was
reached Saturday May tenth. Last
Tuesday Mrs. Baldwin arrived home
in Salem Miss Baldwin is making
wonderful progress with her violin
work at the Royal High School of Mu'
sic in Berlin. She is receiving in
struction from the teacher with whom
Professor William Graham studied in
the same school for a year before his
recent return to Portland. Life in
Germany was very pleasant for Mrs
Baldwin and her daughter, who expects
to remain for two or three more years
of study.
Mrs. William c. Knighton returned
home Tuesday from pleasant visit
with friends in Portland.
-
Mrs. f. S. Stewart of no North Cap.
ital street, was in Portland for few
days this week, returning home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G,
Sargent, motored through the southern
part of Willamette valley Saturday
and Sunday, in Mr.. Livesley's fine big
Oidsmobile.
Mrs. William Brown returned Satur
day from a visit in Portland with her
sister, Mrs. Rudolph F. Prael On
Monday Mr., and Mrs. Brown left fol
s Seal Rocks, where they are intending
to build a summer cottage,
E4#
Mrs. George G. Bingham and Mis-
Alice Bingham went to Portland Mon
, day for a few days. visit with Mr.
Bingham S mother.
sE#
!. Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Richmond Mat
thews Of BerKeley, California, reache'
Salem Monday, having been hastil,
called by the serious illness Of Mr.
Matthews father
Mrs. R. Il. Lee Steiner and Mrs
: Milton Meyers returned home Monda.
evening after few days. visit il
] PORTLAND.
a Mr.. James McGilchrist and his aunt
e Mrs. James Gordon, who sailed 70
!. Scotland on the eighth of this month
e landed at Glasgow last Sunday, afte
h delightful sea voyage.
!. Mrs G. w. Starr Of Minneapolis
n Minnesota arrived in Salem Monda
:. evening and will be the house gue'
n Of Mr.. and Mrs George A. Wood fc
d a short visit. Mrs. Starr, who is NJ
d Woods cousin, has been passing tn
winter in California.
's After a month Of delightful visi
(. ing in Portland with her sister, Mr.
e. G. L. Thilliber at Lucretia Court, Mi
$. Emmaline Klein returned home satu
=. day.
u.
Mrs. L. W. Josse and her daughte
ct Miss Edna, came home Monday eve
3. ing after enjoying a visit with Nj
Is George Hack and other relatives
he Portland.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Catlin, Nj
OF Sophie Catlin, Mr.. and Mrs. James
.ir Linn and Paula Linn, Mrs Fordy
Igl and Mr.. Albert Magnuf Of Chica
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

Hope deferred giveth the promoter
cold feet
Furthermore, the rolling stone never
reaches the top.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
The Calculations of Nicotine

The Gale 'LdtionS of Nicotine
Me an my wife sat a readin
When refectin like she says
Tn papers pubishin' a lot
Bout approachn commencement days.
Lghtn my pipe says, says 7,
Thinkin' kinder grave
OF tn years that bin flittin by
An tn hair IN tryin ter save
Reminds me-time 7 graduated
Wuz done mostly by request
An gladly said goodbye ter school
Ter the profs, and ter all the rest.
Tn great bright future wuz ahead Of me
anxious ter git inter tn game
School an books an chums wuz all right
But they then seemed kinder tame
lOnged fer tn real business world
With its hurry an hustle an strife
BeckOnin' me onward; seemin ter promise
Tn best of all that's in life.
But somehow tenight-as figger it out
kinder have got tn hunch
That tn best an happest time of all
wuz spent with tn sehoolday bunch.
allow tn good old school days
Wuz surely tn best of all
An they re but retrospective,
They re gone beyond recall.
II amt to wish em back
An I kin but vainly yeam
Fer those dear old school days
That kin again return.
GRAHAM p TABER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

It's harder for some people to stand
success-in others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

Ono Of the merriest frolics Of the
school year brought out a crowd Of uni.
yersity students Saturday evening, who
dressed in the "best bib and tuuker -
Of their younger school days. The
short frocks, and plated hair braids
tied with big ribbon bows, Of the lassies
and the knee trousers and sailor blous.
es Of the lads, were strange costumes to
be seen about the halls Of the digni'
fled college, especially when the wear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

The annual picnic Of the Order Of
Eastern Star will be held at the Fair
Grounds Thursday, June fifth. All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Catlin, Miss
Sophie Catlin, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Linn and Paula Linn, Mrs. Fordyce
and Mr. Albert Magnuf Of Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

Mrs L. W. Josse and her daughter,
Miss Edna, came home Monday even
ing after enjoying a visit with Mrs.
George Hack and other relatives in
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

Mrs Frank A. Turner and Miss Tur.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-10
AND THE ELECTION OF A PRESI-
DENT is TO BE LEFT WITH
THE BOARD.
PLANNING FOR NEXT SEASON
a President and Secretary-Treasure
Active Work for Coming Season
Will Be Started-New Material.

AT meeting of the Brunswick Base
ball association held at the board of
trade looms in the city hall last night,
"A majority of the stock being repre-
sented either personally or by proxy,
the first work for the coming season
was started, when a ne wboard of d.
rcctors was elected, and it was the
sense CT the meeting and was so voted
that the election of president be left
entirely with the directors
The new board elected are the fol-
lowing: J. e. Lambright, j. p Daven-
port, G. A. t'aber, j. L. Andrews, Edo
Miller. These directors, ii is planned,
will hold a meeting within the next
secretary-tr2asurer will be elected
and other plans for the season viii
be mapped out.
While several names have peen men
toned in connection with the presi-
dency, 1t is not yet known who will be
selected. The directors will be given
time in which to look over the situa-
ton and select man who will give
the association a business administra
tion. x
1t was also, agreed lasY nighTto pay
the secretary-tEeaspSer small salary,
as much, however, as the associatiOss
can afford, 10 attend to the various du-
ties connected with that Office.
The question of selecting manager
was not taken up. AS has been pre-
viously stated In The News, however,
it is believed that Whitley Morse will
again be selected
AS soon as the directors hold a
meeting and elect officers active work
will be started for the coming season.
Several new players have already been
signed and lines are now our for 9TH
ers. AS to Pitchers Hartner and Stew
art, as stated in The News several
times, neither of them has been sold
and 1t Is hardly probable that they
VIII be, even If the clubs after them
now agreed to give $400 each for them
the price named some time ago 1t is
believed by those best posted on base
ball that these two pitchers, easily
the best in the league, will be sold
for much larger sum before the
close of the coming season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-10
WORK IS BEGUN
ON 8 MILE CUT
PASSAGE BETWEEN BRUNSWICK
AND DARIEN TO BE
DEEPENED.

The government, dredgs Seawee,
which has been at work on the hac-
Dor, has finished the improvements
on Jekyl creek, and will begin work
within the next few days in improve
ments on the three-mile cut between
Brunswick and Darien.
The channel has been impossible
for some time at low water, having
filled up with mud at the mouth, and
the depth of the water varied rrom
cne to six feet. When the dredge has
completed its work there the entire
channel will be seven feet deep at
low tide, which will be ample for small
boats
AT present the channel is used most
ly by the steamer Hessie, which runs
to Darien. When the tide is low this
vessel is obliged to make detour of
about 13 miles.
This work is the last which will
be done in the vicinity of Brunswick
under the present appropriation, al
though the government engineers are
row engaged in making a survey of
the harbor for extensive improve
ments, which when completed will
make the harbor here the deepest on
the Atlantic coast south of New York.
The present plans embrace a 1900
foot channel from the bar to the city,
which will be 30 feet deep to the quar-
antine station, and q feet deep for
the rest of the way. The cost of the
survey alone will approximate $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-10
CONFLICTING REPORTS OF THE
FIRE AT SEA ARE
NUMEROUS.
MALLORY OFFICIALS SILENT
II Is Known that the Steamer Has
Been in Communication with the
Companys Offices-is Expected in
Port Today.

Mystery which probably will not
be cleared up until her arrival, which
is expected today, surrounds the re-
report that the steamer Rio Grande
on fire at sea, and that her pas
sengers were taken off by another
ship which was called to her assist
ance.
Brunswick is the storm center of a
from newspapers, press associations
and interested individuals throughout
the United States seeking information
II regard to her. No definite informa-
ton can be obtained, but on the other
hand conflicting rumors come in on
every hand.
The fact that the officials OF the
Mallory line IN brunswick, Jackson
Fil!1 and New York says that they
know nothing of the trouble is taken
Oy some as an indication that the
steamer is really in trouble, and that
Tor business reasons information is
withheld. 1t is regarded as improb-
-.ble that such a report would be re-
ceived without an investigation being
made, as it is known that the officials
lave been in wireless communication
With the vessel.
The fact that the information has
Detn given out that the steamer will
&C n this port probably "a hours
iat& lends additional force to the
story
Gu the other hand, it is pointed out
hat in the first place the name Of
the steamer reported } be on fire
was not Rio Grandes even though it
vas near enough to make it extreme
ly probable that this vessel was the
one to which reference was made The
ported to have been taken off the YES
sci, which is not a passenger boat in
the first place, and which could not
carry that number of passengers, rem
ders it probable, others say, that some
other vessel was the one referred to
N the wireless message.
Late press reports bring another
message, purporting to be from the
Rio Grand, in which it is stated that
the vessel is not on fire, nor IN any
trouble. This may be taken to mean
that the fire has been put out, or that
she has not been on fire.
The vessel is expected to dock ear
ly this morning, when the facts may
may be hscertained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-10
BRUNSWICK Is GOING TO MAKE A
FINE SHOWING IN
WASHINGTON.
TO NAME DELEGATES TODAY
Strong Party of Business Men Will
Make Trip and Will Fight for Bruins
wick to a Meeting viii Be
Held Today.

The meeting of the directors of the
Brunswick Board OF Trade, which was
called for last night did not material
lze tor the reason that several mem
bers of the board were out of the CITY
and quorum could not be secured.
The most pressing matter which the
directorate was anxious to discuss was
the hearing on the Sixth district
lighthouse, which is to occur in Wash
lngton on Dec. 16. Brunswick is 60
Ing to fight this fight to the end and
the board had intended to name the
local delegation at the session last
night. However, it was concluded to
CAL the meeting for 10 o'clock this
m0Sning at the board of trade rooms
andN at, ts22t time the matter will be
taken up and the delegation will be
appointed. n the meantime Secretary
Weatherly is very busy on the JOB or
preparing the case for Brunswick,
which by the way, is going to be a
good and convincing one. A number
OF prominent business men will be
asked to make the trip for Brunswick
and to aid Secretary Weatherly in pre-
senting the claims of this city for
the headquarters A tentative COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. w. &.
Brantley, E. H. Mason, f. E. Twitty,
+. d. Aiken and ]. G. WeatherIy, has
been named and it is hoped that these
gentlemen will see their way clear
to make the trip. At the meeting
this morning several new names may
be added to the local delegation, which
as it stands is a strong one.
In this connection it can also be
stated that other data is being prepar-
ed from other sources and when the
hearing occurs next Tuesday, Bruins
wick will make a splendid showing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-10
LOCAL LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
4
RATHsONE LODGE, X. OF P., HELD
INTERESTING SESSION LAST
NIGHT.

Rathbone lodge, Knights Of Pythias
held very interesting and a largely
attended meeting last night. A mum
Der OF new members were initiated
and other matters handled Perhaps
III, most important event of the even
Ing was the annual election Of officers
for the coming year. Those elected
were as follows:
l.. Ludwig, c. c.; r. A. Sanzen
bacher, V. g.; j. B. High, p; n. Bor
chardt, NJ. Of W.; e. c. Marlin, NJ. A..
Fred Preiffer, X Of Il. and D.; j. H.
Tankersley, NJ. r.; Max Isaac, NJ. E.!
w. X. Bodani, l. G.; NJ. b. Gardner,
o. G.; w. A. Hackett Trustee; J.
Gibson, trustee.
The lodge has had a most flourish
ing and satisfactory year and is keen
ly alive for the coming one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-10
AND THESE ARE MOSTLY IN THE
PROCEDURE OF THE
COURTS.
APPROVES SHERMAN TRUSTLAW
Some Changes Which He Advocates
Will Be Recommended to Congress
in the Near Future BY President
Wilson.
Wilson,.

Washington, Dec 9.-Atty. Gen. Nc
Reynolds in his first report as head
CT the law department of the govern
ment, submitted to congress today,
makes few recommendations for legis.
latlon. The changes he urges have
more to do with the machinery OF
courts than with the fabric of the law.
Ur an antitrust legislative program
the attorney general was silent. He
asked congress fer no amendment to
the Sherman act, the rod his depart.
ment uses to bring trusts to terms,
and he points out no fault in its oper-
alton.
President Wilson, however, intends
to send a special message on the trust
question to congress in the near 1u.
tue, and that undoubtedly will embody
some of the attorney generals views
Atty.-Gen. McReynolds made it clear
however, that so long as he was head
of the department he wouiG oppose
court DEGREES in antitrust suits where
the combination was dissolved into
parts under the control of the same
stockholders. That plan, adopted in
The Standard Oil and Tobacco cases.
he calls a fundamental defect" and
later adds in the same connection IN,
Exed purpose is to oppose any plan OF
separate parts of the unlawful com
bination under the control of the same
set of men,"
The attorney general offers a move
solution OF the problem of superannu
ated federal judges. Such judges un
der the constitution hold office during
good behavior although they may re
tire at the age of 70 after ten years
service.
II suggest" says the attorney gen
eral, 'an act providing that when any
Judge below the supreme court fails
to avail himself of the privilege of re
tiring now granted by law, that the
president be required, with the advice
and consent OF the senate, to appoint
another judge, who shall preside ovei
the affairs of the court and have pre-
cedence over the older one. This will
insure at all times the presence Of q
judge sufficiently active to discharge
at all times promptly and adequately
the duties of the court"
Clerks Should Be Appointed.
Mr.. McReynolds suggests that clerks
of United States courts should be ap
pointed for specified terms and sub
Ject to removal by the president fol
cause and asks that provision be made
Tor review by the supreme court ol
the new final decisions of the court o.
customs appeal, on application only
by the government. He approves the
bill introduced by Representative
Clayton giving the supreme court
power to promote rules for trials or
the law side of the federal courts Ht
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-10
MAKES SUCCESS
IN FOUR YEARS
ATTRACTED BY BROAD-MlNDED
COUNCIL, KIRKLAND BUILDS,
BIG BUSINESS

Another proof of the fact that the
opportunities offered by Brunswick
are second to those OF no other city
in the state for industrial development
was added to the already ample evil
dence of that fact when |. II. Kirkland,
one OF the progressive business men
OF the city recently purchased the
building OH Bay street in which he
has been conducting his business for
tie last four years.
In the four years which Mr. Kirkland
has been located In Brunswick he has
developed his business from Il verv
small one to one OF the important con-
Germs of the city.
When Mr.. Kirkland came to this
city there was almost no market for
he products which he handles, bu.
~ his progressive business methods
an admirable advertisement for the
city.
1t is interesting in this connection
TO note that Mr.. Kirkland was attract
ed to Brunswick by the liberal and
open minded stand taken by the ad-
ministration of the council In move
ments in which he was interested.
Seeing the fairness OF the council N
this instance, he was led to believe
that he could depend upon them to be
equally fair, and to lend their COOP
GRAFTON in other matters, and accord
.A.A n l.<x
has had no caushe for disappointment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-10
COMPLIMENT FOR
REV. 10y WARWICK
JUDGES OF D. A. r. PRESENT HIM
WITH DIAMOND CUFF
BUTTONS.

Cne of the very pretty events now
transpiring daily in this city in con
Eectlon with the departure of Rev.
10y Warwick for Macon occurred yes
terday afternoon. The ladies of the
Z. A. r. invited Dr. Warwick, who
has served the chapter for two years
as its chaplain, to a special meeting
at the Oglethorpe in the afternoon.
AS he responds to all calls, DR.. War
wick answered the one anu he was
surprised beyond measure when he
discovered that the real object of the
meeting was TO compliment him with
tons.
The presentation address was made
by Mrs. j. II Morgan, Regent of the
chapter, in the following graceful man.
ner:
Mr.. Warwick, We have requested of
you the pleasure of your gathering
with us this afternoon, that we might
be permitted in our inefficient way to
which we each hold you
During the past two years you
have served as our chaplain. To have
been associated with you was indeed
a most gracious privilege accorded us
through your goodness. The fact that
we were shepherded by such Cody
and cOnsecrated man has lent dignity
! to our organization and has inspired
us with loflier ideals, higher aims and
stronger and more patriotic purposes
Our command of language does not
permit us to even approximately con
vey an idea of our appreciation of you
or our gratitude for the good fortune
which brought us together or your
graciousness in accepting the post OF
our chaplain.
We are pleased to feel that you
too, have gained some pleasure in
your association with us and that al
/ though you are soon to be called away
from our midst, you will not forget us
or cease to intercede with the Mas
ter that we may be guided Alright
Gifts of inanimate things are Who'll
ly inadequate to measure the bright
ness of the memory of our associa
ton with you. However, our cha pter
begs that you will accept this slight
token as an evidence of their good
will towards you. While we admire
your Cbedient response to the call OF
duty in other fields that takes you
away from us,iyet your going'is per
sonal sorrow to us each. You have
our best wishes always, and wherever
you may be- and we, beg you to re
member that with US there will ever
be warm and continuing welcome
for you and yours, aiid we indulge
the hope that some day, in the not toe
distant future, it will please the Mas
.er you so consistently serve, that you
may be returned to- live with us
again"
DR.. Warwick responded most elo
quently to the charming talk of Mrs
Morgan and expressed his deep appre
| citation of the compliment.
Mrs. E. l.. Sheldon, in unique and
original poem, also expressed regret
at the coming departure of DR.. War
| wick and family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-10
HELD FOR MURDER.

Faldosta. Lee. 9.-Nathan Villains
son OF L. NJ. Williams, widely known
turpentine operator of Mineola, was
ordered held on a charge of murder
after coroner's investigation OF the
death of Mills B. Lane, Jr., who was
shot and killed yesterday when the
two were out riding together. Williams
was taken to Jail at Quitman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-10
CARPENTER REAI WELLS.

London, Dec. 9.-George Carpenter
Of France, knocked out Bombardier
Wells, of Englgand, in the first round
of contest at the National Sporting
club last night for the heavyweight
championship of Europe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-10


reminds congress also OF needs OF
changes In his Office and an increase
III the salaries paid He terms the
present salaries moderate for the
character OF work to be performed
Coming to review of the events
with which his department has been
concerned for the fiscal year, the attor
ney general shows that when he took
office 81 cases were pending under the
sherman law, and that since March 4,
eight cases have been begun. lnves-
legations OF complaints that The law
has been violated pour into the de-
fartment by the score each month,
and come from all parts OF the coun-
try.
Probe Fails to Get Facts.
In many instances" the report
reads. the investigation mas failed
to disclose facts which should justify
the institution of formal proceedings
but notice Of the activity of the gov
eminent has impelled officers OF large
industrial corporations to curtail dan
gerous tendencies. The bureau OF in
vcstigation has looked into thousands
Of cases Of all kinds, those concern
ing violations Of the Sherman law and
the national banking act averaging
together more than so month.
Through the bureau OF investiga-
tons and corps OF local white slave
oihcers, the department, the attorney
general says, has vigorously carried
On the work of prosecution OF offend.
ers and has helped suppress the traf-
&c Out OF $4,000 allotted for the
detection and prosecution OF crime,
$4,000 has been set aside for that
work and the attorney general con-
cludes, the department feels that
very material progress has been made,
particularly during the past year in
suppressing the most vicious features
Of this traffic"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-10

Paris, Dec. 9.--An ordinance making
it a misdemeanor for women 10 wear
hatpins with unprotected points while
in any public place likely to be crowd
ed was issued today by the prefect of
police.