davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
JOB HUNTERS FIND
AIR A BIT CHILLY
PRESIDENT NONE THE LESS
CORDIAL; THE COOL
ING SYSTEM.

Washington, June 17.-Job hunters,
senators and representatives oppos-
ing President Wilson in his plan to
put through currency legislation at
the extra session, and ''citizens with
missions" seeking the presidents ear
have found the White House execu-
tive offices these days a chilly place.
BY crickety!" exploded member
of congress who had betn waiting a
half hour to gain an audience with
Mr.. Wilson, I'm going out of here.
The frigidity is beginning to get on
my nerves. And to think that out
side there on the asphalt the tenn
perature is fully 100 degrees"
wait a moment and I'll go with
you," said one of his waiting col
leagues. ''It's giving me cold feet
too"
The presidents manner is none the
less cordial than before. 1T developed,
however, that with the coming of the
heated spell the refrigerating system
beneath the offices had been placed
in commission and that fans blowing
across cakes of ice, aggregating sew
eral tons, constantly were forcing
cold air through concealed ventil
atore
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
RULING IN FULL WILL NOT BE
RECEIVED HERE FOR A
DAY OR TWO.
HOLDS LAW Unconstitutional
Dealer May Represent as. Many
sreweries as He Desires. and op-
crate Under the $1,000 License, But
Can Have Only One Stand.

"A decision was handed down bv
the Georgia supreme court Yesterday
III brunswick case which is of VI
tai Importance, as ii settles LEGAL
question III connection with the pro-
hiDition law which has been open Tor
argument ever since the law went
into effect.
1he point at issue was whether
or not Wholesale dealer in baer
must pay a license of ST 900 for ey
cry company he represented. ]. H.
Morgan, Brunswick dealer. paid ST.
900 TO engage in the business of a
wholesaler He was called upon, un-
der the law, it was stated, to pay a
tax OF $1,000 for each brewery which
he represented. The attempt to col.
iect the additional tax was hard
fought and the case was carried to
he supreme court by Judge A. d.
Gale, representing Mr.. Morgan.
The decision of the high tribunal
was handed down yesterday, and
while the decision in full will not
- f'N''''N ~ INC city lOl. uly OF
Two, telegram carrying the main
points decided, was received yester-
day. The supreme court held that
the law requiring wholesale beer
dealer to pay license of 81 900 for
every brewery which he represented
was unconstitutional, but that such
q tax should be levied upon every
place of business in a city BY the
decision II Is meant that an individu-
al may represent as many breweries
as he desires and operate same un-
der the license of 1000, but he can
have only one place of business; as
IN additional tax of 81 900 can be as
sessed for every separate place of
business that he may operate.
The decision OF the court will be of
much interest all over the state, and
she question has been quite a live
one and this Is the first time that the
supreme court has ruled on the direct
question.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
SOLDIER SCROSS BORnER
DISGUISED AS LABORERS

Douglas, Ariz., June Soldiers
disguised as laborers have been cross
ing the borderr between Columbus,
N. NJ, and Nogales, Ariz., in small
groups. Little attention was attract
ID until today it was learned that 200
of these men are organizing in the
mountains south Of the border point
With the supposed purpose Of cutting
the railways and to har~ass the state
roops controlling the entire northern
portion of the state OF Sonora. The
expeditions are said to have been or
ganized at Ell Paso.
American refugees arriving here re-
port a critical condition in both in
surgent and gederal camps in south
ern Sonora, where smallpox is epi-
demic,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
JNHuRT IN 4o-FooT FALL;
KILLED BY 4-FOoT DROP

Philadelphia, June 17.-On the an
he escaped injury, Hugo Walker,
painter, Sc years old, was killed yes
terday by falling only four feet. Dur
ing his last 10 years he has several
times had falls Of Is and 25 feet, each
time escaping injury. The only
times he was injured was when ne
fell few feet from a porch roof and
suffered fractured skull, and on an
other occasion tumbling off fence,
when three of his ribs and his jaw
were fractured. Yesterday as Wal
ker neared the bottom Of the ladder
he tripped and fell to the ground,
breaking his neck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
CHEMIST FEES MUST BE PAID
BEFORE CORONER CAN TAKE
1T FROM BANK.
GREAT INTEREST AROUSED
From Information Dropped BY Those
Closely Connected With the Case it
is Thought that Nothing out of the
Ordinary Was Found in Organs.

Jacksonvilley June l7.-After sever
al days OF. suspense on the part OF
the many interested parties regard
ing the report of the examination of
The vital organs of the late e. O.
sainter by DR. Glaser. of Johns Hop
Aims university, in Baltimore, the
iealed package bearing the report.
with Il $1,000 draft covering the ex-
penses OF the detailed examination
arrived in Jacksonville today, con
signed to Justice c. ID. Abbott, in
care of the Barnett National bank.
The report will remain intact at
he bank until the parties responsible
or the examination make good the
mount named in the draft which has
Jeen made through the Merchants &
Mechanics bank, of Baltimore. Ac-
1ording to statement by Justice Alb
)ott today arrangements have al
'eady been made to forward the re-
!ured amount and the report will no
loubt be made public tomorrow.
The fact that such examination has
)een made has aroused considerable
interest locally as well as universally
and the decision of the coroner's Jury
Which will be called together soon,
is to how Il. o. Painter met his death
Is awaited.
However, from following certain
Information that has been dropped by
hose closely connected with the case
md who ought to know, it Is thought
hat nothing out of the ordinary or
formal state of conditions was found
'xstant in any Of the organs exam
ned in Baltimore.
The question as to who shall pay
he $4,000 may provoke another hitch
the autopsy was performed, 1t is
said, at the order of friends of the
'ainter family, when the insurance
gents stepped in, it is asserted. and
demanded that the coroner take
;harge of the chemical examination
If the viscera and other organs
The coroner did so, wiring Dir.
ilaser that the matter should be han
lied under the coroner's direction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
NINE PROBE TO END
ITS WORK TODAY

Charleston, June 1.-THE United
States senate committee investigating
mining conditions in this state will
inish taking testimony here tomor-
row night.
The operators have yet to give
their version of the affair and this
phase was taken up today. The
most important witness will be heard
here and if necessary some witness
ses may be taken to Washington for
hearing.
Senator Swanson, chairman of the
committee, said today that it was alb
solutely necessary for members of
The committee to be back in Wash
ington this week.
News of the critical conditions in
the hills continued to come into
Charleston today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
LEFT NOTE TO MOTHER SAYING
"SOMETHING DREADFUL"
WOULD HAPPEN.
WOMAN HAD THREATENED HIM
1t Is Claimed That the Physician Met
His Death Because He Had Refused
to Marry the Woman-Victim's
Body Taken to Virginia.

Savannah, June 1.-THE remains
of Mrs. Wate Whisnant, the young
woman who late yesterday afternoon
killed herself after numbering Dr.
Guy o. Brinkley, were carried this
morning to Sylvania, Ga, for inter
ment. She came from Sylvania to
Savannah several years ago. The
funeral of Dr. Brinkley will take place
in Suffolk, Va, the body leaving here
this afternoon. The identity of the
woman who went with Mrs. Whisnant
to the home of DR.. Brnkley, where
he was shot, has been discovered, but
she has convinced the authorities
that when she went to the home she
had no idea of the intentions of her
companion.
That Mrs. Whisnant had determin-
ed before she left home yesterday to
kill DIR. Brinkley was shown by the
finding in her bed room of note ad-
dressed to her mother. In this note
she stated that something dreadful
was about to happen and besought
her mothers forgiveness. On the
bed in the room were also found tn
unused portion of the box of cartridg-
es with which she had loaded the au-
tomato revolver with which the
shooting was done.
1t developed today that DR.. Brink
ley met death because he refused to
marry the woman. 1t is claimed that
she had threatened him because he
would not marry her, but it was not
thought the woman was serious at
the time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
WILL BE USED IN DISTRICTS
NOT REACHED BY SEWER
PIPES.
REDUCE DANGER OF TYPHOID
A Nominal Rate Of SO a Year Will Be
Charged BY the City for the Col
lection and Cleaning of the Recep-
tacIes at Stated interval.

Under the direction of the health
department, the city will install in
the near future what is known as
the sanitary system of Closets in the
districts not yet reached by the wa
ter department.
The use of these sanitary closets
is obligatory, as the matter is covered
by ordinance and there is no oues-
tion but what their use will reduce
the danger of typhoid and do much
toward wiping it out altogether as
has proved the case in the cities now
using the system.
Mayor j. Hunter Hopkins stated
News representative yesterday
that as soon as the plant for the
cleaning and fumigating of the lidded
receptacles could be installed that a
supply would be issued to residents
in the needed districts.
A nominal rate of SO per year,
payable in advance, will be charged
by the city for the collection and
cleaning of the buckets at stated in
tervals, a very reasonable charge in
deed when the benefits derived are
taken into consideration.
Brunswick is one of the cleanest
cities in the country today and her
we'll kept streets makes an immedi-
ate impression upon the stranger.
With the carrying out of the pro-
gram now under consideration by the
health department and the board of
trade and the progressive policy
shown by Mayor Hopkins there is no
question but that Brunswick will
soon take rank as one of the heal
thiest and most attractive cities in
the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
'OSTON HONoRS 18TH
ANNIVERSARY OF BUNKER HILL

Boston, June 1.-THE biggest
night before" in the history Of the
Iharlestown district preceded the
looming of cannon and the ringing
Of bells in beginning today the cele-
ratio OF the 138th anniversary of the
battle OF Bunker Hill. Midnight
speeches were made by former Pres
ldent Roosevelt, Secretary Daniels
and United States Treasurer John
Burke.
Col. Roosevelt favored a peace poll
cy combined with big navy.
81 will never" said the colonel,
consent to arbitrate national ques-
tions of vital honor and national in
terests. Uncle Sam will never arbi-
trate a slap in the face, and in the
last resort the navy is Uncle Sans
punch"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
NORWEGIAN BOAT ARRIVES.

New York, June 1.-THE Kristian-
afford. of the Norwegian-American
line, arrived here today from Christi
ana, making a new era in the mari
time history of Norway Although
Norway's merchant marine is rated
as the fourth largest in the world,
there has not heretofoer been any di-
rect steamship connection with the
United States. A. delegation of Nor
wegian-Americans met the liner down
the bay today and reception in Gel
ebration of her arrival will take place
Saturday. The ship is $50 feet long
and on this voyage brought $50 cabin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
WILL LPRESENT CURRENCY
REFORM BILL ON FRIDAY

Washington, June 1.-THE curren-
cy reform plan will be presented to
the house in an administration bill
by Representative Glass, of Virginia,
chairman of the house banking and
currency committee Friday. The bill
is now practically complete. President
Wilson's message is to be presented
to the house Friday. and the delay in
the introduction of the bill is to per-
nit precedence to the message.
The house met today with Demo
cratic Leader Underwood absent for
the first time in many months, but he
will be back in time to handle th
Situation Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
To TRADE RUCKER
FOR BRESNAHAN
CHICAGO AND BROOKLYN CLUBS
ARE IN CONFERENCE OVER
A BIG DEAL.

Chicago, June 17.-Reports of big
trade between the Chicago Cubs and
Brooklyn club have been circulated
here since the arrival of the Dodgers
Presidents Ebbetts and Murphy have
been in conference since yesterday
morning. Once or twice it looked
as if there was some foudation for
the rumors, although the two mag
mates deny that there is anything do
ing. Bresnahan is mentioned as the
man that Ebetts wants and Ruckerr
is the player that Murphy seeks.
Bresahan has been of no use to the
Cubs all season, and the Dodgers are
said to want him to brace up their
catching staff, and to be in line for
Dahlen's job if Bill does not want to
stay another season. Murphy has
made ro secret of the fact that he is
willing to pay big money for good
pitcher, and the reports look credit
able on that account.
The hitch over the deal is over the
men wanted by the two sides. Muir
ply does not care to let go of Bres-
nahan and Ebbets does not want to
let go of Rucker, who is the star OF
his staff. Ragon may be substituted
for Rucker and some other player fol
Bresnahan before the trade goes
through. Bresnahan last worked as
manager and catcher of the Cardi
nails.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
UNDERWOOD TO SPEAK.

Washington, June 17.-Representa-
tive Underwood left today for Char
lottesville, Va, to attend the gradual
ing exercises of the University of
Virginia. Mr.. Underwood as presi-
dent of the alumni will speak on
THE Tendencies if the Times" IT
is the first respite Mr.. Underwood
has had from his congressional la
bors since the tariff revision was TAX
en- up last winter. He will return on
Thursday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
suFFRAeETTEs FOUND GUILTY.

London, June 17.--Six Of the most
prominent leaders of the militant suf-
fragettes' organization and one male
supporter were today found guilty of
conspiracy to commit malicious dam
age to property. The women, off
cials Of the Woman's Social Union
are Miss Harriet Kerr, Miss Agnes
Lake, Miss Rachel Barrett. Mrs.
Beatrice Saunders, Miss Annie Ken
ney and Miss Laura Lennox. The
man is Edward Y. Clayton, an an.
alytical chemist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
ELEVENTH DISTRICT EMDlCAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS ON ISLAND

The Eleventh District Medical as
ociation met on st. Simon yesterday,
tarting what was promised to be the
lost interesting two-days' session Of
he society yet held.
The full program was published
asst week and review of the meet
ng will be given in tomorrow's News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
OIL CASE ADJOURNED.

Dallas, Tex, June 1.-THE Texas
$4,000, 900 oil penalty hearing here
was adjourned today until 2 o'clock
this afternoon to permit the states
attorneys to complete examination OF
books and records. These documents
belong to the Magnolia Petroleum
Co.'S marketing department which the
state charges was operated at Dallas
under indirect control of Standard
Oil interests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
EXPULSION SUSPENDED.

ST. Petersburg. June 1.-THE ex-
pulsion OF Jews from the government
of Kherson, which was suspended
during winter but only after vigorous
protests had been made in the Duma
was begun again TODAY. The govern
ment agreed to stop the expulsion Of
Jews until June II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
ALLEGED FoReER CAUGHT.

Chicago, June II Word was receiv
ed today of the arrest at Albany OF
Chas. IT. Wayman, said by a detec-
tive agency to have operated all over
the country under various aliases as
forger. with hotels and society peo-
pie as his victims.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
HoNoRs TO MISS BROWNE.

Philadelphia, June 17.-Miss Mary
Browne, of Los Angeles, and w. T..
Tilden won the mixed doubles cham
pionship Of the United States in the
concluding match of the women's ma
tional lawn tennis tournament at the
Philadelphia Cricket club yesterday,
defeating Miss Dorothy Green and c.
s. Rogers, rs, rs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
ROOSEVELT AND SULZER.

Albany, June 17.-Theodore Roose-
velt and Gov. Sulzer are to be the
'big guns" this evening at rally in
the interests of direct primaries
throughout New York state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
PLAN FOR MEXICAN ELECTIONS.

Washington, June 17.-Francisco
de la Barra, Mexican foreign minis
ter, advised the Mexican embassy
here today that he has called a meet
ing of leaders and principal members
of all political parties in Mexico, pro-
posing that they constitute them
selves a civic league to take charge
of the elections on Oct. 26.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18
STOvALL MINISTER
TO SWITZERLAND
GEORGIA GETS ONE OF THE
CHOICE DEMOCRATIC
OFFERINGS.

Washington, June President
Wilson today sent to the senate the
nominations of Thos.. Nelson Page,
of Virginia, to be ambassador to
italy and Pleasant A. Stovall, of Geor-
gia, to be minister to Switzerland.
sato Glover was nominated as regis
trar for the land office at Montgom-
cry, Ala
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
Enough to Start With.

Frank A. Munsey, since magazine
and newspaper successes have made
him a multi-millionaire, is said to
be heavy contributor to various
charitable organizations.
"But don't believe in promiscu-
Gus charity which pauperizes,' said
Mr.. Munsey, in speaking of his ex-
periences recently. That sort OF
charity always makes me think OF
Aunt Salle Higgins of my old home
town.
Aunt Sallie went to the richest
woman in the town one day and
asked for the loan of dollar.
"'What do you want a dollar for,
Aunt Sallie? came the inquiry.
"'Please, ma'am,' said Aunt Sal
lie, I'm gwine to git married
"'But if your man hasn't even a
dollar to pay for the marriage license
how will the pair of you get along?'
"Well, ma'am,' said Aunt Sallie,
'tomorrow's yo birthday, and we're
both comm to 20 picnic in de birch
woods. You always gives us sum-
thin to take home from yo' birthday
picnic, and de day after dere's yo'
usual free basket distribution TO de
unemployed. Datll keep us week
easy, and by dat time Joe and me II
be on our feet mebbe. Country
Gentleman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
Cook Says He Isn't
Liar and Attacks Peary

"You will say, perhaps, 1 am Sc
we're. l am bound to be severe; |
have tried mild methods. l am now
defending my honor and that of my
family, and l must show this in its
true light. l insist that we have a
national investigation of this con.
temptible intrigue. / am ready to
meet every word that / have said
with legal documents, with my own
money and with my fist if necessary.
elbow will the matter end7 Truth
will prevail, truth has prevailed, for
my narrative, which is now out in
book form, has been under the micro
scopic eye of all the world for three
years and not one line has been truth
fully dscredited. There is the proof
of history. On the other hand, the
data as presented in that narrative
has been sent to the explorers Of all
the world. They nave had three years
to examine and re-examine the whole
problem and they have now come out
in black and white and have endorsed
my claim and among them are such
men as Captain Road Amundsen, who
has reached the South Pole; Captain
Otto Sverdrup, who discovered the
land over which our work was done;
Professor Lecointe, secretary of the
International Bureau of Polar Re-
search; Captain Baldwin, the late
Rear Admiral Schley. These and
thirty other Arctic explorers believe
that have reached the Pole. On the
other hand, those against me, and for
Mr.. Peary are three long fingered pol
iticians, three monkey wrenches of
that "Steam Roller,' three men who
have never seen piece of. Arctic
ice. Now, seriously, these men do not
know the difference between the
North Pole and barber POLE
Elm the end, in the last analysis,
you are bound to depend upon expert
opinion, but you may choose your ex-
perts. Will you take the word of
thirty explorers from all lands who
nave no axes to grind, or VIII yOu
take the word Of three longfingered
politicians in Washington I leave
my case with you. Think it over, and
remember 1 want no money, no pen
sion, no government favor, no favor
whatsoever, but, as a private citizen,
do want the credit, and the honor
of work for which I have spent my
own money, and at which I have
risked my life during twenty years.,
and all that I need to get that is
plain American fair play. You, I am
sure, will grant that.
"FREDERICK A. COOK.'
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
Too Naughty for Him.

Farmer Gray kept summer board
ers. One of these, school, teacher,
hired him to drive her to the various
points of interest round the country.
He pointed out this and that, at the
same time giving such items of in
formation as he possessed.
The school-teacher, pursuing her
lips, remarked 1T will not be nee
essary for you to talk"
When her bill was presented there
was a IS charge marked Extra"
What is this?" she asked, pointing
to the item.
That" replied the farmer, lis for
sass. | don't often take it, but when
| do / charge for it."-Country Gen
tleman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

A thousand mountain streams in
the Northwest furnish ten thousand
enchanting scenes at their head
waters. Starting from beneath the
SHOWS of some lofty mountains or
springing unheralded from the MOSES
of green hill, these streams tumble
and roar over rocks in their mad haste
to reach the sea. Now foaming with
impotence, now flowing clear and
cold, they hasten downward to join
others bent on the same restless mis-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

sion. Increasingly, tirelessly, without
thought of the turbulence in the mind
of man, the silent watcher, they go to
fulfill their destiny as his servant in
turning the mill, watering his crops
or transferring their restless energy
into the more restless electric cur
rent. The traveller stands in awe be-
fore the ambitious purpose Of the
brook and reiterates the thought of
1ennyson: "Men may come and men
may go, but / 60 on forever"
Densely timbered and rugged noun
tains mark its source, where game is
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
RATS in the Cellar
MICE in the Pantry
REACHES in the Kitchen

Nothing is more dissgrsesbis than .
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard extsrmi-
nator for more than thirty years.
It kills off rats, mice or coekroaehss
in q single night. Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing
to mix. This extsrminatoY Il cold
under an absolute guarantee Of msasy
back II IL fails.
Sold by druggists and general stores
everywhere or sent by pxprecs Frepos9
on receipt Of price: Be sure to get TIE
trio Paste Co.. Chieago. nj
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

found in abundance and the fondest
hopes of the sportsmen are realized
Far up its turbulent waters the gamey
trout turks in deep pools or shoots the
rapids in plain view of the watching
fisherman. Solitude is here, deep and
impressive The cool fragrance Of the
woods allures one on and on, farther
and farther into the virgin depths
where nature alone holds sway. The
whir of the partridge or the stealthy
tread of the deer rouses one from his
rcverie as he plods upward along the
bed Of the stream.