davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-21
Sale of Land for. Delinquent Taxes.
Treasurer's Office Baca Co.
State of Colorado.

|Treasurer's Office I5aca Co.
oil Colorado
is hereby that will, according law
public the office of she of the county
d.
lceedng the hour of 10 O'Clock
day. following the
county which years 1911 NOT
paid shall be pay herenbeow set
The Springfield herald., 1913-11-21

I,onnie Welch was in town
tn esdav, and sold some beans
TO our merchants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
SAW BAD RAIL-;
STOPPED TRAIN
SOUTHERN PASSENGER WAS
ABOUT TO PLUNGE INTO BROK-
EN- RAIL NEAR BAXLEY.
WIS STOPPED IN NICK or TIME
In Another Minute Heavy-Loaded Pas
senger Train Would Have Seen
Wrecked and no Doubt Many Lives
Would Have Been Lost.

When a tramp jumped in front of
Southern passenger train No. "A yes
tcrday morning shortly after daylight,
is miles above Jesup, and waved the
train down he prevented what would
have unquestionably resulted in one
of the most disastrous railroad wrecks
this section has ever known. Five
minutes later, had not the tramp
waved down the train, the engine, run
ming at a rate of 80 miles an hour,
would have plunged into broken rail
and it is frightening to imagine the
wreck which would have followed
Train No. "a, made up OF the usual
baggage cars, three sleepers and
day coach, all well crowded, was run
ming half an hour late, which fact also
probably saved a wreck The tramp
was walking northward, and, when al
a point Is miles above Jesup he no
ticed a broken rail, an entire piece OF
track Is inches in length, having
been knocked out of the track A
minute later the tramp, whose name
was not ascertained,s heard the pas
senger train coming. Realizing that
the train was coming at rapid rate
Of speed and that he would have to
get some distance up>ihe track in Or
def-tiiat@ the enginrer e6Hld bring the
train to stsndstill before reaching
the broken track, he rushed up the
track full speed, and, as the engineer
saw him waving his hands franticai-
ly In the air, he applied the emergen-
cy brakes ard succeeded in stopping
his engine within foot of the broken
place. The engineer, conductor and
other members of the train crew
quickly rushed out to see what the
trouble was and they all quickly
thanked the tramp for the work he
had done The conductor requested
him to get on his train and ride .
any station he desired. but he refused,
saying he was headed the other way.
Give me quarter to get some break
fast" was his only demand, which
was promptly handed 10 him and he
continued on his journey.
The train then moved over the brok
en- track slowly, not over five or six
minutes being lost, and the broken
rail was Immediately repaired without
further delay to any trains.
1t Is believed that had the tramp
been two minutes later in passing,
the wreck would have been disas-
trous one. None of the passengers,
among them being several BrunswcR-
ians, realized the danger they had ex-
perienced until they reached Jesup.
VIXEN the train crew was busy tell
ing CT the very close call they had all
had
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
TRAMP PREVENTS WRECK
COOK ELECTED ALDERMAN
FROM THE FIRST WARD

Brunswick's municipal primary
passed Off unusually quiet yesterday,
only total of 27S votes being polled
out of a registration of over 400. The
fact that there was opposition in only
one of the four wards probably ac-
counts for the small vote polled.
In the contest in the First ward,
where G.. II. Cook, the present incum-
bent, was opposed by j. Sidney Rob,
erts, Mr. Cock was victorious by i
majority OF % votes Mr.. Cook receiv-
ed a majority Of the votes cast by vot-
ers i'll the First and Second wards
81 in the former and II in the latter
while MIR. Roberts received a maiori-
ty of % in the Third and 3 in the
Fourth.
The largest vote was polled in the
Second, 81, while the Third poled Is,
the First rs and the Fourth 80.
Following is the vote by wards OF
the various candidates for aldermen:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
A. KAISER, OLD BRuNSWIckIAN,
GETS THE SPIRIT OF THE DAY

A. Kaiser, of the well known firm OF
A. Kaiser & Bro, an old Brunswick
ian, but now resident OF New York,
reached the city yesterday morning
for a stay of several days. Mr.. Kaiser
very happily arrived in time for the
board of trade dollar dinner and was
a guest Of honor last night. When
seen by News reporter after the din
ner he said that he was most deeply
interested in the splendid develop
ment OF the city and that he believes
Brunswick Is at last in fair way to
reap a great harvest in the way OF
a real and substantial growth of her
pert, etc. Mr. Kaiser has always been
. great friend Of Brunswick and has
an abiding faith In her future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
v,HINYH YHONORED GUESTS MIX WITH
BRUNSWICI<IANS At TIE ANNUAL
DINNER or TIE BOARD or TRADE

to be heard to be fully appreciated
Judge J. w. Bennett made one of the
hits OF the evening in talk on good
roads and prosperity, end J. E. Lock
wood. w. c. Lemen and j. Phil Camp
bell all made splendid talks, but lack
Df space precludes printing in detail.
The Trip Around the Harbor.
During the afternoon, Assistant Sec
fetary Roosevelt and Congressman
Walker were taken in charge by a To-
tal delegation of Brunswick business
|nen and aboard the steamer Atlantic
b trip about the narDor was made.
[fhe party finally landed at Jekyl is
ind and the visitors, incl ding Mrs.
Roosevelt, Miss Delano and Mrs. F. d.
Aiken, Mrs. l.. H. Haym and Mrs. H.
F.. Boykin were shown over the island.
"A trip was made out to the beach and
pn the whole the occasion was a
pleasant one. Last night the visiting
ladies in the party were entertained
pit dinner by Mrs. H. f. Dunwody, and
later accompanied by party of
Brunswick ladies were guest of the
board of trade at box party at the
fheater.
This morning Mr.. Roosevelt and his
party will be rendered an automobile
ride over the city and will be taken
put to the factory districts, where the
plants Of the Yaryan Naval Stores
company and the Georgia Veneer Il
Package company are located Mr..
Roosevelt and his party will leave
lat 10 o'clock for Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
Serve Lunch To
School Children
MoTHERs' ASSOCIATION MAR DE
eide ON THIS INNOVATION
AT NEXT MEETING.

The Parent-Teachers' association
met at the High school yesterday aft
ernoon with a good attendance OF both
mothers and teachers.
The ladies have been given the priv
ilege OF selecting the furnishings for
the diningroom of the domestic sci
ence department, and at the meeting
yesterday Superintendent Ballard ten
dered to them the use Of this depart
ment TO prepare and serve lunches to
the children should the association de-
Sire to do so. Mr. Ballard said that
the average school child took the
wrong kind of lunch to school
sweets and pastry instead OF good
bread and butter and that the serv-
ing each day OF nourishing simple
lunch might result in great good to
many Of whom breakfast at or before
Z, and possibly are detained at the
school house until 2:30 or 3 o'clock.
The association will discuss at their
i/cSciiiDti hitCtiuS tAS duNi5dUlilty VI
taking up this work.
The committee appointed to inter
view the city council and school beard
in regard to the traffic through Hills
boro square, which endangers the lit.
tie ones who use 1t as playgroun |
during intermission, reported that the
school board will block the entrance
now used as soon as Alderman New
man can secure force to remove the
tree which stands in the street, which
will then be used for traffic.
The need of a supervised public
playground for the children, especial
ly OF one where there might be LAID
enough cement walk to permit of
their using the dear, but now forbid
den, roller skates, was also touched
upon as work that might be taken up
by the organization at some future
meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
White Way Turned
On Last Night
GLOBES ARE LOST IN TRANSIT,
BUT LiGHTS ARE TURNED ON
WITHOUT THEM.

When the people OF Brunswick
make up their minds to do a thing,
why they just do it, That's all there
is to it, they simply get busy on the
job and deliver the goods.
Now then, to be more specific, II
was announced two weeks ago that
the white way would be turned on
Tuesday night, Nov. IS, to shed some
light on the board of trade dollar din.
ner Yesterday was the 18th and last
night on went the lights.
1t did not matter because the great
globes did not turn UP and are some
where between Brunswick and Phila-
delphia On went the lights!
True, only 18-candlepower electric
lights were used, but they were fine
and dandy, and Newcastle street look
ed like the lights Of New York's
great white way. The White Way as
sooiation, the Mutual Light G. Water
Co., and various others who made the
stunt possible, deserve to be thanked
for the manner in which they handled
the situation. The globes will arrive
shortly, but in the meantime we will
have the white way minus this ad.
junct.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
LOCAL NIMR RODS READY
FOR OPENING OF SEASON

Nearby woods will present the ap.
pearance and sound OF regular war
tomorrow; the hunters, with dog and
gun, will be in the woods, and the lit.
tie bcbwhite, which has been protect
ed since last March by the Georgia
game law, will be the victim of many
a nimrod's gun.
The open season for the shooting
of quail, doves and other game will
begin tomorrow, Nov. 20, and from
that date until March /, when the
close season sets in, hundreds Of va
rior I, game birds will be killed in the
nearby woods
While local hunters are expecting
an unusually good season, as birds
are reported plentiful, stll :thasnnaasai-
ally dry weather of the past few
months is going to make the hunting
hard. While the season was an eX-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19

celent one for raising birds, the dry
weather has caused them to seek the
swamps, and, until heavy rain
comes, most Of the toothsome little
quail will stick close to the heavy
branches and will be out of the reach
of both hunter and dog.
Brunswick has an unusually large
number Of hunters, as Is evidenced
by the number of hunting licenses
sold annually by the local game war.
den 1t seems that each year the
number increases, and, as is general
ly the case, it is expected that every
one fond of hunting who can do so
will get in the woods on the opening
day TO get first crack at the birds.
|ssssN NQws1sIhats the season is about to
open it is to be hoped that the game
laws OF the state will be strictly OBJ
served by local hunters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. HUNTER
TO OCCUR THIS MORNIN 1
News of Her Death Cast Gloom Owe:
Entire City.

A deep gloom was cast over the
entire city yesterday morning by the
announcement in The News of sudden
death Of Mrs. J. r. Hunter one OF
Brunswick's most estimable women.
Mrs. Hunter had not been in very
under the care of physicians, but had
| been so much better recently that
her death was most unexpected, even
| by her near and dear ones. She be
came suddenly i'll at 1 o'clock in the
morning, and though her physicians
| were Immediately summoned, she
passed away at 1870.
Mrs. Egater was born in Liberty
county March 10, 1888, and was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel
French Huguenot descent and hei
French Ruguenot descent and her
|mother Of Puritan stock.
The family was one Of the noted
old families that settled Liberty coun
ty near old Midway, and formed 3
oOilu lDdOlS VI PdIllOtlolu.
Mrs. Hunter was a woman of great
strength of character and of rigid
adherence to all principles of right;
but with these qualities she possessed
|also great sweetness of nature, gener-
|ous charity towards others, and ten
der sympathy for all.
In her church and charitable duties
lshe was modest and unassuming, serv-
ling with a beautiful humility.
Even as girl Mrs. Hunter was
known for her brilliant mind, compet
ing successfully at college with girls
and boys many years her senior. She
was a great reader and most cul-
tured woman.
In the social world, and especially
in her neighborhood, she was pow
er for good; and her CHEEKY, pleas
ant smile, her kind words and her un-
failing sympathy will be sadly missed.
Surrounded to the end by her loved
ones whose pleasure it had always
been to grant iler every wish, he
passing was as peaceful and as calm
as her life had been.
Mrs. Hunter leaves one daughter,
Mrs. R. r. Hopkins; five grandchil-
dren, Messrs. J. H., r. R., Jr., and
Thomas Hopkins, and Misses Marie
and Elizabeth Hopkins; and two little
great-grandchildren
To them The News extends its deep
est sympathy in loss which will be
felt by the entire community.
The funeral will occur this morning
at 10 o'clock from the Presbyterian
church, and the interment will lbe in
Palmetto cemetery. The following
gentlemen will act as pallbearers: r
R. Hopkins, Jr., T. s. Hopkins, J. G
Hopkins, F. f. Mcdonald, Jr., F. H
Mallard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19

congressman j. II. walker was CIeil
introduced to the diners and opened
his address by paying tribute to the
board Of trade, to Brunswick and her
citizens, saying that he had her inter-
ests always at heart.
Mr.. Walker told of the work accom-
plished by the Democratic administra-
ton, saying that Woodrow Wilson
was the greatest president since
Washington and Jefferson, telling OF
his ability and integrity.
He also paid an exceptional tribute
to Oscar w Underwood, saying there
was no more loyal or devoted Demo
crat in the country
Personally said Mr.. Walker, II
have not accomplished half | desired
since entering congress, but, l have
been working under a great disadvan
tage in following the brilliant w. G
Brantley'
Mr.. Walker then reviewed the work
he had accomplished for Brunswick
and his efforts on behalf Of the city
toward securing a deeper channel, as
well as the Sixth lighthouse depot
Secretary Redfleld," he said, "kas
promised me personally to visit Bruins
wick before he makes a decision In
the location of the depot, and | am
sure when he sees tits magnificent
harbor he will become Ia convert.
Several members Of the rivers and
harbors committee, Including Chair
man Sparkman, will also visit Bruins
wick in the near future to see person
ally the Importance II the needed i'm
iprovements."
Mr.. Walker also ,Somplimented the
board OF trade on its spirit of cooper
alton and it's efficieht and aggressive
secretary, saying hs never saw man
more completely ca the job than Sec
retary Weatherly.J
stand togethel and pull together,
he said, and yot will succeed Mr.
Walker made an exceptionally strong
and able address, which would have
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
SENATE In ouANpARY.

Washington, Nov. 18.-The appoint
ment of f. p. Glass as senator from
Alabama confronts the senate with a
double phase of the direct election
muddle, as Blair Lee, recently elected
in Maryland, was chosen at an cleo
ton authorized by an act of the legls-
lature passed before the direct cleo
ton amendment to the constitution
was adopted The senate steering
committee has taken up the question
Of emergency legislation to provide
machinery for the election of sena-
tors
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
WILSON CABINET MEETS.

Washington, Nov 18.--President
Wilson and the cabinet met today and
discussed latest phases Of the Mexi-
can situation. Over night develop
ments apparently brought no change,
but keen interest was shown in the or
ganization Of the new Mexican con-
gress. Some officials were inclined 70
believe that that body would heed the
warning of the United States and take
no action on concessions.
Talk Of a blockade of Mexican ports
was revived, but high officials said
such step had not been detrmlned
upon. Many moves are under consid-
GRAFTON, but foremost advisers Of the
administration are counselling pa
tience while the constitutionalists pur-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
WILSON AGAINST ADJOURNMENT

Washington, Nov. 18.-At the White
House today it was said that Presi-
dent Wilson had not been consulted
about adjournment of congress by
any leader and that the president was
opposed to an adjournment as he wish
ed continuous consideration of the
rency bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
TAMpIco CAPTURED?

Galveston, Nov ia wireless mes
sage which has not been confirmed,
saying the seaport city CT Tampico,
Mexico, had fallen into constitutional
lists hands, was received here by n
steamship company last night. The
message was relayed to Galveston
through the steamer Minnesotian.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
SECRETARY DANIELS SPEAKS.

Omaha, Nov. 1S.--Josephus Daniels,
secretary of the navy, at luncheon
given by the Omaha Commercial club
today, made an address devoted large
ly to the history of that region west
of the Mississippi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
sue their campaign.

sue their campaign.
The report that Carranza might not
need to have the embargo on arms
lifted to insure his success strengthen
ed the conviction Of many officials
that such step would be taken only
in remotest contingency. Confidenc
prevailed that the United States
might wait few days for the full ef-
feet of the recent constitutionalist
victories and fer the attitude OF for.
eign governemnts to become more EN-
DfasiZed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19

The following is the vote received
by members elected for the city ex-
ecutive committee:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19

Totals ia 1874 241 232 2!
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
COMMITTEE WILL
REPORT SOON ON
DISTRICT SCHEME

The meeting Of fruit growers of
the Fruitvale section at the w. w.
Livingston home last night was not
very largely attended. due to the far
mers being so very busy with spray
ing, many of them being too weary
TO attend. Those who did attend
exhibited a very decided sentiment
for the district packing house plan,
and the matter was discussed from
several points of view. with the re-
suit that a committee, composed of
Albert James, w. w. Livingston and
w. y. Ewing was appointed 10 make
a full Investigation Of the proposition
and report a little later.
Addresses We're made to those pres
cnt by Manager Fletcher and Secre-
tary Jones of the local fruit grow
ers' association, giving clearly their
idea on the subject The district
packing house as planned will do
away with SO many Objectionable
features now extant and will give the
orehardists Joining in the plan so
much more time to spend right in the
orchards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
ALLEGED CONFESSION
IS MADE PUBLIC TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Atlanta. Ga. May 30.-Additional
details of an alleged confession ad-
mittlng knowledge of the murder of
Mary Phagan, which the police claim
TO have secured from James Conley,
negro, were made public today.
According to the police. Conlcy is
alleged to have stated that Leo
Frank, the superintendent of the pen
ell factory in which the girl was
killed, sent him into the metal room
on the day the girl disappeared, and
there the negro found the body
The police also claim that Conley
declared that he and Frank carried
the girls body to the basement where
it was found the next morning by
the night watchman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

Last night the home of Mrs Wal
ter Goucher was the scene of a most
pleasing entertainment in the shape
of miscellaneous shower given in
honor of Miss Anna Knowles of this
place. The home was tastefully dec
GRATED In red and white, while small
hearts and large hearts filled every
nook and corner possible. and no lit
tie rivalry existed between the guests
MS to whom should capture the great
er number of these, thereby receiv-
ing a handsome prize. Miss Mabel
skinner being very proficient in this
occupation landed the prize, n beau-
tiful pin cushion, made in the form
of a luscious apple At a late hour de-
lightful refreshments ware served,
and the guests departed, voting Mrs.
Goueher an, Ideal entertained.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
SULzER MAY USE MILITIA
TO STOP RACE GAMBLING

Associated Press.
New York. May 3O.-Reports that
Governor Sulzer had authorized the
employment of the state militia to
stop gambling We're today coincident
with the revival of horse racing at
Belmont park.
Adjutant General Henry Hamilton
admitted that he had had a midnight
conference with the governor regard
ing the racing situation, and that,
while he did not believe that any
such measures would be necessary.
he was ready to call out the state
troops to prevent any violation of the
law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Hamilton Leoues ),
for Rest of Year

James l.. Hamilton, president of
the Midland Trail Association. left
yesterday afternoon for Wheeling, w.
Va, and from there will 90 to Fluri-
da, Mr., Hamilton does not expect to
be able to get back to Grand juno
tion this year.
He has had to give up all his ac-
tivity in behalf of the trail and the
movement will lose much because of
his absence.
Until some decision is reached as
to his successor. Mr.. Hamilton will
not formally resign from the presi-
dency of the association.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
AUSTRIAN OFFICER TAKES
OWN LIFE RATHER THAN
STAND TREASON TRIAL
AnsocIated Press.

IF1sUVTTVVI 7 7 VFs.
Vienna, May DISCLOSURE of
the fact that Colonel Albert Redl of
the general staff of the Sth army
curps committed suicide last Monday,
rather than face trial on the charge
of high treason, was made today in
the Military Gazette. He was ac-
cusod OF selling important military
secrets to Russia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
LINER RAVERFORD IS
BROUGHT TO HARB0R
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Queenstown, May 80. - Several
powerful tugs towed the disabled
American Line steamer Haverford
into this harbor this morning after
having released her from her dan
Serous position in Rocky bay, west of
Cork head, at high tide at o'clock
The vessel had been lying on the
rocks since yesterday afternoon, when
with 1874 cabin and $50 steerage pas
sengers, she went ashore in dense
fog.
The passengers had previously
been landed here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Associated Press.

Belmont Park, N Y. May 30
Bright weather greeted the thousands
of people who gathered here today to
celebrate the revival of thoroughbred
horse racing in New York after n
lapse OF . 3 months.
Today's events combined the racing
interests of Saratoga and the local
tracks.
District Attorney Wysong and
Sheriff De Mott of Nassau county
were on hand early with deputies to
see that no violation of the anti
gambling laws occurred.
A feature of the card of six races
was the metropolitan handicap at l
mile, for which IA horses We're eligi-
BILE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
BULGARIAN ARTILLERY Is
TURNED ON THE GREEKS
Assncinted Pros.

London. May 30.--The Bulgarian
artillery at Prava opened fire on the
Greek position in the direction of Ell
euthera last night. according to the
representative at Athens of the EN-
change telegraph Company, The
Bulgarian commander refused to ne
gotiate with the Greek commander to
stop the firing Details of the en-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

Our pride In the quality of plumb
Ing installations is strong incentive
to make Jour satisfaction the first
consideration. j. e. Mckenzie, the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
ruita(ews Notes
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, May Cattle: Receipts
500; market strong; beeyes, 700 to
$50; western steers, $50 to 7.9O:
stockers, 5.75 to 500; cows and heif-
ers, $50 to 7.S0; calves, 7.75 to
100.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
NInsons. .Attcntion

Members of other Masonic lodges
residing in Grand Junction or vicin-
ity and their ladies are invited to at
tend the anniversary banquet of Mesa
Lodge No. So. on June 18th. 1t is
necessary that those expecting to at
tend should notify Mr.. II. +. Vor-
beck before June 18th.
5-30-3t Committee.