davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
te1S-STATE AND soUNTY
TAX NOTICE

For the purpose Of collecting the
State aud County Tax for 1913. viii
1e at the following Precincts Oh lie
dates named.
St. simons p Dist. at Picr-So2-
tomber %, October o. November p
Sterling, 1856 Dist, Wrights store
September %. October IS, NoIem-
bar "a
Bladen. 1899 Dist Lanc's store, Sep
TENDER "a. October %, November 25.
'~ookman, p Dist, Livingston's
store. Sentembcr ., October go, No
Temher .26. -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

An bills against the British steam
ship, Suathyre must be presented Al
our office BY T. o'clock noon Of this
the 9Th day Of September 1918, or
payment thereof will be debarred
I'D. NJ. STRACHAN & co,
Agents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

The implicit confde.loe that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie
and Dlarrhoea Remedy is
founded ON their experience in the
use of that remedy and their know.
ledge of the many remarkable cures
as collie, diarrhoea and dysentary that
t has Effected Forsale by all deal
Crs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
the LATEST FASHION NOTE

Says: SIT is 8 wise preeaution against getting
holes in delicate hosiery to powder the shoes
before putting them on Many people sprinkle
the famous antseptie powder, Aliens Foot-Ease,
into the shoes, and find that it saves its cost ten
times over in keeping holes from hosiery as well
as lessening friction and consequent smartinG
and aching Of the feet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
STILL FIGHTING TO
/ SAVE M NAUCHTON
VERY VIGOROUS PROCEEDINGS
NOW BEING HELD BEFORE
PRISON COMMISSION.

Atlanta Sept 5.zBefore the state
prison commission a2siay the hearing
.of tho pardon pet Tor Dr. W. j..
McNatghton was ain taken up,
.yith anumber OF Witnesses and de-
Asltions. Tic easel Of the physician
t9ted of the hmder of Fred
5. has attras "a national atten
nd the cas jon is giving it
time We
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06


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STEAM
SUNNI
DAILY
teaEe BRUNO
t.eags-RF
haaye
Leave 8s
Leave Ocean Ple
leave &c. pier
Leave Ocean 1ier
Leave Ocean PieE ...-..
Sunday schedui
etSRfS ~ uAisW - 49,.
Leave Brunswick ..ts
Leave brunswick
Leave Brunswlck
Leave Ocean Pier
Leave ocean Pier .ts
Leave Ocean Pier .......
Leave Ocean Pier ~. ..b;C
Special steamers cohnectint
sunday excursion trans lea
/ 1880 q. m.
Special excursion every 1s8ui
avening, JnEe 18th to September ls&
Music and dancing at pavilion, New
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

We have just added a new iina 4
our store-see our ad in this .ssue.
Hardware Co. d
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

4zed by iaYrse
To Aaents
All properly owAert
gain notified of th
Complying with ord
ahch requires the
water closets in the seT
,nd sanitary elosetsN
ed districts.
Thirty days from
was ample time
with this law
have overlooked
and others who
asst few day
comply win
plumbers
her notice
nd after y
/ ,. 1913 ex
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

aAss,. 4eg and it will call 70
Asad Cigar Co -,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

will present today evidence to cor
tradict the afhdavits OF two savannah I
physicians to the effect that Flanders
could not have been killed by arsenic
which, il is charged was administered /
by Or McNaughton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

One million dollars made by Singer
company by selling the best oil at 10
cats at Geo. f. Gays,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

House until Dec
41cd 10y iaY~So q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

Smoke for Brunswick, Phoenix
Grocery Co.'s Special
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
I IRE ON [UMBE R
WHARF THREATENS
TEAM[R s|BE RIA
Firernen Work Three Hours
and Great Effort Needed
to Hold Flames Back
From Other Boats

E'iremcn in rowboats fought ire
that burned for more than three hours
on the lumber wharf OF Pope & Tai
bot. at Second and Berry streets and
the Embarcadero yesterday afternoon.
Among the interested spectators was a
crowd Of fire dancing Indians from a
wild west show.
Yesterdays fire in the lumber yard
was the fourth in less than FIVE weeks,
TWO of them breaking cut one Sunday
afternoon These were thought TO have
been of incendiary origin. The fire Of
yesterday started on the floor OF the
wharf. over which <4umber had been
piled. This made it particularly difficult
for the firemen to get at the blaze With
streams of water until roWDoats from
the fire tug Dennis 7. Sullivan We're
brought into use.
Lines Of hose were passed tnrougO
holes IN the dock flooring to firemen In
the boats beneath the wharf. and from
that position several streams We're
turned on TIC fire. that for time
threatened TO spread by creeping along
under the great lumber piles.
Less than so yards from where the
fire started there were scores of boats
loaded with thousands of tons of hay
to be delivered at tie hay dock. Less
than d block away from the fire was the
big Pacific Mail liner Siberia.
The fire was a stubborn one, and 1t
was necessary for the firemen to tear
down two big lumber piles before it
was finally extinguished. This. was
harder work for the firemen than fire
fighting, so they worked in relays.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
c. R|NAN BUSINESS
FOR FAIR DESPITE
=
OFF F|C|A[ TABOO
All Industrial Educational
and Commercial Fields,
to Be Shown at hide
pendent Display

Notwithstanding the refusal Of the
German government to participate Of
icfally in the 1915 fair it was an
nouneed yesterday that the Fatherland
will be well represented by exhibits
covering the entire industrial. educa-
tional and commercial fields of the
German empire.
4 delegation from the German-zamer-
icaa organizations will leave New York
soon for Europe to launch an exposi-
ton publicity campaign in Germany
The failure of the German govern
ment TO participate has served to stim-
ulate representatives OF leading Ger
man industries to make even greater
exhibits than they had at first Intended.
Efforts are being made BY leading
German American societies throughout
the United States to bring about re-
consideration on the part of the Ger
man government and, whether, these eff
forts succeed or fail. they are confident
Of their ability to arouse the German
people to a full appreciation of the need
of a goodly representation anyhow
aColvln B. Brown, chief OF the depart
ment of domestic exploitation. re-
turned from klamath Falls yesterday
where he attended a meeting OF the
Central Oregon Development league
Brown delivered an address before
the league in behalf OF the exposition
He aroused such interest that the
league adopted resolutions to'inaugurate
a movement to raise funds among the
counties represented at which they hope
to equal the $4,000 appropriated by
the state of Oregon itself for the ex-
position
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
Letter From Alleged Safe Cracker Tells Of
Effort to Lead Honest Life

The detectives assembly room in the
hall of justice resembled a junk shop
yesterday when the contents of the
three trunks and three suitcases con-
fscated Saturday night after the arrest
of Clarence French, John O'Keefe. Har-
vey Taylor and George Ashton, alleged
safe crackers. were thrown upon the
tables TO be checked.
The trunks which were found in the
rooms at 1874 Golden Gate avenue con-
tained safe cracking tools, including
electric drills, dynamite. nitroglycerin,
dynamite caps, fuses. ropes, guncotton,
silks, jewelry, clothing, letters and pic
lures. revolvers and hundreds of rounds
Of ammunition.
One of the letters. written in Los
Angeles by Clarence French, alias c. B.
Atliol. and addressed to George III. Ash
ton. shows that on July 13, soon after
he was released from San Quentin.
French was inclined TO lead q better
life
The letter n part follows:
Well, George, should you see Mr..
Taylor. give him my regards and tell
him I hope he goes straight, for crime
does not pay. / have certainly done
enough time and ought to know.
hope Bill makes good when he is
paroled as he said he would. He GER
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
MISS R0SENTHAL
AND ATTORNEY WE'D
Bride, Daughter of David
Rosenthal-Groom Is
Alvin B. Shaw

Miss Gertrude Adele Rosenthal,
daughter OF David Y. Rosenthal, mana
ger for the Rosenberg Brothers & Co.,
became the bride Of Attorney Arvin
Benjamin Shaw, SON of DR.. ]. Shaw of
Los Angeles, at the home OF Armand c.
WE'LL, mining engineer, 1901 Clay
street yesterday afternoon Judge
Thomas T. Graham tied the nuptial
knot.
The ceremony was witnessed by $50
friends and relatives of the young cou-
pie. Many of the guests were former
classmates of young Shaw. who was
graduated from the law department of
the University of California few
years ago.
The bride was attended blythe Misses
Ritchie OF San Jose, while Bernard Ro-
sentflal brother OF the bride. was
groomsman-' Little Miss Joseph was
flower girl.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom left for an auto tour
of the state. They will make their
home in Los Angeles, where Mr.. Shaw
is engaged in the practice of law.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
Mrs. M. II. Huegel Would
Use Office to Help Clean
) up the City

..If L can do, something to clean up
this city, I will do it and ! shall not
mind the ridicule,s. Mrs. Myrtle Howard
Huegel, candidate for the board Of
supervisors, said yesterday.
And Mrs. eHuegel is ln earnest in hex
announcement of candidacy. She de-
clares that she intends to get into the
game and stay in it. II She intends to
find out whether. ar not the people
really want women to have hand in the
administration of their public affairs.
Mrs. Huegel is one of the women
who have been taking live interest
in the business OF the municipality.
Tile hearty support OF several of the
wome clubs has been assured her.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25

tainly ought to know by this time that
it does not pay to steal horses.
Il am going to commence over again
amid new scenes and surroundings and
make new friends, who will not know
my past history, and commence life
anew. Goodby and God bless you.
&c. FRENCH
In a later letter to Ashton, written
from Ellensburg, Wash, French init
mates that he has strayed from the
narrow path again He says:
II consider II matter of precaution
not to write from where I just came
Butte City, Mont. hope to be in the
city In few days Just now I am
following my regular policy of keeping
my whereabouts secret. When l ar
rive in San Francisco / will call you
up from the ferry building and If
everything is all right, I'll see YOU
Some of the drills bore evidence of
having been used recently
Several books explaining the use of
the various tools were found. together
with maps of several counties In both
northern and southern California.
Detectives Mclaughlin and Hoertkorn
of the local police are assisting John
It. Mccarthy of the Western Detective
agency in securing evidence against the
four. All of the men arrested have
bad records, say the police.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
CHIEF WHITE WILL
BACK MOONEY IN
GAMBL |NG RAIDS
Is Not Worried by Charges
Against Him and Had a
Fine Time on His
Vacation

"Tn not worried any about the charges
that have been filed against me- stated
Chief OF Police d. A. White yesterday,
just after his return from his two weeks
vaca ton. Il don't know what they are.
All know is that a friend wrote me
that some Woman had made charges
against me. but ] don't care. All want
is hearing before the police commits
sioli.'S
The chief was asked What attitude he
would take on the gambling situation.
'.Will you back up Captain Mooney" he
was asked.
II don't know what Captain Mooney
has done., lie replied, but whatever he
has done goes with me, and | will back
him to tho limit.
AW-ef, Captain Mooney has established
blockade on the Phoenix club, for one
thing,'' the chief was informed.
1T serves them right, he replied.
WIFI YOU continue the same tactics
toward the gambiers?
I'D rather not say until have had
chance 10 farniliarize myself with the
situation, replied White. But I will
say that i am going TO go the limit TO
put the gamblers out of business.
The schief stated that he had fine
time en- his vacation and comes back
ready for work. II will be on the job
tomorrow he stated.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
MRS. LANE BACK
To FACE CHARGE
Wealthy Woman Mentioned
by Diggs Juror to Answer
Contempt Citation

Mrs< Charles D. Lane. widow Of the
Alaska millionaire. returned from San
Diego last night and will appear before
Judge William C. Van Fleet at 10
o'clock this morning to show why she
should not be fined for contempt of
court
Mrs. Lane. after taking luncheon
with Mrs. Anthony Caminetti last
Wednesday, went to the Office of
William S. Bliss, mining capitalist.
III the Humboldt Bank building. Bliss
at the time was serving on the jury
that found Maury T. Diggs guilty on
four counts of the indictment alleging
white slavery in connection with the
trip of Diggs and Caminetti from Sac
ramento to Reno with Marsha War
rington and Lola Norris.
II have known Mr.. Bliss ever since
he was q boy" Mrs. Lane said last
night. when i went to his Office
remembered reading about the rebuke
Judge Van Fleet gave Mr.. Bliss when
he got up in the jury box and asked a
question regarding a statement the
government had in the case that was
not introduced. Thinking about that
incident. 1 made a remark, which he
evidently misunderstood and which 7
now think was indiscreet. | asked him
if he had been quoted right in the
newspapers. He said he was a juror
and could not talk about the matter.
and we went ahead talking business.
Mr. Bliss knows man who had been
dickering with me for the purchase Of
a mine in Calaycras county, and I
wanted to find out what Mr.. Bliss knew
about the gentlemans financial condi-
tion."
The trial of +. Drew caminetti on an
Indictment similar to that upon which
Diggs was found guilty will begin at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Matt 7. Sui
livan and Theodore J. Roche. special
government prosecutors, returned last
night from q weekend in the noun
tains. Mr.. Sullivan Is of the opinion the
case against Caminettf viii not require
more than two weeks time at the most,
although he anticipates more tedious
Job in securing jury In the Caminetti
case than in the Diggs case.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
"MINSTREL WAS
INFIRlM AND OLD"
He Plays "Traumereii'' fo1
Street Throng; Then Police
man Takcs Him Apay

With his beloved old violin clutched
under his arm, S. Kosmimski sep
tuagenarian. was found wandering in
Powell street late last night and taken
to the detention hospital.
The aged musician had strayed from
Rcckaway beach, where he resided for
many years with DR.. L. Schneider, and
became confused by the crowded streets
Of the city. He was a strange figure.
At Powell and Market streets a crowd
gathered and the old man was induced
to play a tune.
Gravely he tucked the old fiddle un-
der his chin and played Schumanns
-Trauinerei When the last notes
were lost in the noise of the street a
young lady stepped out of the crowd
and led the old man away. He was
turned over TO Patrolman James Far
rell, who sent him to the detention
home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
So, ,o60 BROOCH FOUND;
POLICE CALLED OFF
Theatrical MANS Wife Notine. Authori-
tics Gems Have Been Picked up
and VIII he Returned

The loss of $4,000 diamond brooch
Saturday night by Mrs. Charles Alpine,
whose husband Is "a theatrical man Of
Los Angeiess caused considerable ex-
citement and a report to the police yes
terday that 1t had been stolen. but later
in the day she received information
that n had been picked up and swould
be returned to her. Mrs. Alpine. who
Is living at the ST. Dunstsn apartments.
1915 Polk street, went for an automo-
bile ride Saturday night and on return
ing to her apartment discovered that
the jewels were missing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
OCEANSIDE WOMEN'S CLUB
OBJECTS TO CONFUSION
NOT npIimerfed by Being Mts4akep
for the Ocecpside Improvement
Associations

Mrs. Mary Sullivan, president, and
Mrs. Jennie B. Cushen, secretary of the
Oceanside Women's club, have issued
the following statement:
The Oceanside Women's club is not
complimented by being mistaken for
the Oceanside Improvement association
(men's club, whose principal members
are mostly either job chasing politi-
clans, or the owners, proprietors and
promoters OF Oceanside beach resorts.
There ape some exceptions.
Our womens work needs no apology
or defense from any one--it speaks for
itself in a cleaner district and better
police protection. The people who are
criticising and belittling our women's S
good work are not the ones who have
helped to make conditions better"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
BOY is BLAMED FOR
FLAG INSULT IN CANADA
III. LIE Baron Smith assured by FusiIeer
Od1ccr Province Has Great Respect
for stars and Stripes

III. lie Baron Smith, the Post street
tailor, who is one of the several thou
sand Canadians in and around San
Francisco, recently sent to the com
mander of the One Hundred and Fifth
regiment, Saskatoon fusileers, In Sas-
katoon, Canada. the story as wired
from there about a reported discourtesy
to the American flag.
Mr.. Smith, in expressing regret at
the incident added there are more
Canadians and their descendants in this
country than there are in the land of
their BIRTH
Mr.. Smith has received the following
reply from an officer of the regiment:
Il can assure you that this whole
flag incident was occasioned by an ir-
responsible boy, who was properly
dealt with. The American flag is highly
respected in Saskatoon and western
Canada, where we have so many
American citizens
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
AKED SPEAKS IN A TEMPLE
Dr. Charles +. Aked breaches in the
Jewish Synagogue

DIR. Charles F. Aked OF the First
Congregational church. which is to be
demolished for a new edifce. preached
yesterday morning and last night in the
Temple Enanu-El in Sutter street the
congregationalists having been invited
the temple. Rabbi Meyer delivered an
address of welcome at the morning
service, after which Doctor Aked spoke
on THE Creed of a Universalist." Last
evening he preached on Every Man
and His Price; the Cost of Living"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
ORIGINAL GAELIC CLUB TO
GIVE BALL OCTOBER %
Annual AFFAIR Will Be Preceded by
Outing September IA to Aqua
caIicntc SPRINGS

Plans for the thirteenth annual ball
and concert of the Original Gaelic Dan
cling club were formulated yesterday at
a meeting In knights of the Red Branch
hall. The dance will take place at the
Auditorium October 23.
The Irish concert program that will
intersperse the dance numbers provides
for music, stories. folk dances, moving
pictures, Irish ballads and oratory.
Preparatory to the October event the
club will conduct an outing to Aqua
Caliente Springs September IA. Among
those in charge of the ball and concert
are Daniel Cotter, Miss May O'Brien.
Eugene McAuiiffe, John Walsh. Miss
May Dervfn, Edward Mcdonnell, Miss
Rena Taube, r.. j. McKlem. P. McAupfe,
Timothy Quinn and p. J. Kelleher.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
RORY O. MORE REAL IRISH
TRAITS NOT BURLESQUE
Masterpiece by Club VIII Be
staged September "a and 25

Real Irish character instead of the
stage burlesque Will be presented, by
the Irish Players and Singers club of
San Francisco in Rory O'More' in
Knights of Columbus hall on the even
ings of September "a and 25. Special
scenery has been painted and costumes
imported for..the cast of 25.
This VIII be the nineteenth perform
Jance of Rory O'More.". 1t was written
by Samuel Lover as the result OF a re-
quest from Lady Morgan to portray
actual Irish traits. This was in 1886,
and a year later Tyrone Power pro-
duced IT at the Adelphian theater in
London.
Active rehearsals are being held in
the knights of Columbus auditorium
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
800 GET X. OF c. DEGREES
state Deputy silva of Napa Directs
Ceremonies

Degrees we're conferred on 500 candi-
dates by San Francisco council knights
of Columbus yesterday. State Deputy
Frank Silva of Napa was in charge and
John J. O'Toole of San Francisco coun-
ell and DR.. J. G. Brady of California
council participated. Representatives
from all the bay councils were present.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
TO YOSEMITE IN A NIGHT
$3.50 Reduced Round Trip Rate
During August

Pullman Sleeping Car via Southern
Pacific. Leave San Francisco Ferry Sta
tion $40 p. m. daily: Oakland, Six
teenth street Station. 1917 p. m. ar
riKing Ell Portal a. m. Rate of $3.50
from San Francisco includes stage be-
tween FL Portal and Sentinel Hotel, in
center of park. IA miles. Stage thence
TO Wawona (Mariposa Big Trees). 20
Iailes and return, SO extra--Adyer
ttsemenf. 4-t-----.--
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
POSTPONED THEIR STRIKE
Boiiermakers' Union Votes to Defer
Action UntfI Thursday

Action on the proposed strikeiof Boil
ernaakers' union No. Is against the
Spring Valley Water company was post
poned at special meeting of the union
yesterday afternoon until the regular
meeting Thursday evening. The threat
ened strike Is the outcome OF the re-
fusal of the water company to pay the
men engaged on the work at Fifteenth
and Bryant streets $3.50 per day. which
the union claims is the regular sclled-
ulet agreed upon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
MOVIES BALL SATURDAY
Film Operators TO Give BENEFIT for 1915
Entertainment Fund

The Moving Picture Operators union
will, hold it's ANNUAL electric ball and
cabaret show Saturday night in the
Auditorium. The funds will be devoted
to the entertainment of visitors who
will come to San Francisco to attend
the convention of the affiliated moving
picture operators union in 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25

The velfe Auto supply companyss ma
chine shop was entered Saturday night
and tools worth SIS taken.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
Ladies' Leather
Hand RRqS at Cost

Before arrival Of our new Fan
stock, We shall close out all
broken lines in Ladies Leather
Hand Bags at factory prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

MARSH LIGHTS"
BY Helen Huntington. Charles Scribner s
Sons Publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Find Gold in Coffee Pot

The moving of a building so years old,
in Breckenridge. yesterday, resulted in
workmen finding a rusty coffee pot con-
tanning gold nuggets worth more than
$500. The building was being moved to
the rear of the lot on which it stood by
Henry Evans, who intends to erect a
modern brick structure on the lot. I'm
mediately after the report OF the find
hundreds of persons rushed to the scene
and because of their activity with picks
and shovels, workmen will not be needed
to finish the excavation, says the Denver
Republican,.
The landmark, one of the Oldest build
ings in Summit county. was built of logs
In the early days it was occupied by Ed
ward J. Collingwood, who has since moved
to Denver. Since then it has been occu-
pied by various individuals and firms as
a store, among them being G. B. Watson
of Breckenridge.
Evans was advised TO tear the ancient
structure down, and thus save expenses
but because of sentimental reasons he de-
cided to move it to the rear of the lot
and to use the space which it had former
ly occupied for his new building. The
moving of the building entailed much dig
ging, and a force of laborers was put to
work. One of the worlSmen unearthed
the pot, and cast 1t on a pile of dirt.
When it struck the lid flew off and yellow
gold nuggets rained over the ground.
r'''r e9r+70+e were weighed and placed in
a local bank.
-.a..4a sa. $ that unless some one claims
the find the proceeds will be devoted to-
ward building his new store Enthusias-
tic fortune hunters crowded the site all
afternoon, and Evans, after watching
them for while, decided to dispense with
the services of the workmen.
Various theories have been advanced to
account for the treasure, the most popu-