davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The books are now open for tn !
making Of city tax returns for 1917
in the office Of the undersigned N
the city hall, and will remain open
until May |. when they wiz finally
close.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18
USE USE ALIENS S EGGT-FFaaSSFF.

inc antseptic powder to be shaken into fhe Shoes.
~ y9n want rest and comfort for tired, achine.
ieves ,s corns and bunions Of all pain and preyens
9sters, sore and callous spots just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
breaking In New Shoes II is the greatest comfort
discovery Of fheage Tryit fo-dap Sold evorywhere'
70 Cts @Donx accept aag szbst'tttte For FREE trial
package, address Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

Special on sugar. lbs. for 15c;
4 lbs. for 25c; 20 lbs. for $lOo; 100
lbs. for SAFE. Phone 827. John Con
zales. Newcastle and ! SITS.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

l00lb sacks Chicken Feed for 81
Phoenx Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Attention is called to the prac Ice
Of throwing waste paper. trash ana
refuse into the streets, which is con
trary to the ordinance All sch
must be placed ia receptacIes 10,
convenient handling by the trash.
men.
Cooperation on the part of the
public will greatly assist the sani-
tary department in keeping streets
and premises clean. All stuff for the
freshmen should be placed in the
proper receptacle not later than
Friday evening, to insure its remov-
al ON Saturday; otherwise the pro
abilities are that it will remain oyer
Sunday. C. G. GoODBREAD,
Sanitary Inspector
Brunswick, Ga, April ., 1918.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

Special on sugar 2 lbs. for f5c;
4 lbs. for 25c; 20 lbs. fer s1.o0; 100
lbs. for $4.75. Phone S27 John Con
zales. Newcastle and SITS.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

FOR HIGH-CLASs poultry, hens,
frys, ducks, fresh eggs, phone VIII
liam and Roderick Montgomery,
phone rs.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

FOUND Watch and chain: owner
can have same by describing, pay
ing reward and paying for this ad.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

disorder order told that an operation is Necessary It Of course
frightens her
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and wonder
1t quite that of these troubles may reach stage
where an operation the only resource but thousands Of
have avoided the necessity OF operation by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This fact is
atested by the grateful letters they write to after their
health has been restored.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

1Oo-lb. sacks Chicken Feed for 81
Phoenx Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

We will handle Jekyl Island But
ter and buttermilk this season. Send
us your order. Phone Wright
& Gowan Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

FOR rem RENT 'Ti'-'The ofnce in Glynn
County Bank building, heretofore
occupied by Mr.. P. w, Fleming. Ap
ply to j. L. Allen, cashier.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

MONEY TO LOAN-We are prepar
ed to make loans on improved city
property in any amount from $1,000
TO $IOO,0O0.-Jas. S. Wright Go.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Red Comb M,3t Mash,
Darling's Meat Scrap, Rhode Island
Red scratch feed; one Shetland
colt; one st. Simon cottage. J. M.
Burnett. If
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-Residenc now occupied
by L. c. Marlin. at S07 Glouceste.
st. Apply to Mrs. ]. L. Gale, 1l02
Gloucester st.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

Fresh eggs, 25c dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS

FoUND-on Cumberland Beach, onS
halfround batteau. painted green
Owner can have by paying fair le
ward and the cost OF the advertise
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

FOR RENT Cottage, 1oo22 Ellis
street, four rooms. Phone So or
210. T. j. Wright. 81
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

WANTED Lady to handle business
of her own that will pay her $75 tc
S100 month. Permanent ant
pleasant. Must be lady of gooa
social standing. Applies also tt
surrounding towns. Address J. S.
care News Office.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

COLCRED women agents for Pal
mer's Skin Whitener; 100 per CEN
profit; $3.50 outfit free; write to
day, giving references. Jacobs
Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. E-Sun5
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

NAN TO travel in Georgia for 1919
Groceries, candies, jewelry; good
pay and tailored suit or 20-year
watch free in 80 days. Exuperiencc
unnecessary. J. e. Brady. Chicago
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18

\GENTs-$35 to $75 week income;
new invention; scrubs, takes u
water; no wrmeing, no cloths
sells everywhere; big profits, exclu.
siye territory. Write today. Spe
cial terms, Pirrung Mig Co., Dept
A, Chicago.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-18


FOR RENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
ARE REAPPOINTED
Board of Education Takes Ac-
tion in Special Session; Sal
airy Question Deferred.

All the principals OF the public schools
We're reappotnted for tho year l9i3-ll by
the board OF education in special session
last night The question OF increasing
salaries went over until next Tuesday
night. when the board will meet to con-
slder its annual budget Rumors are that
the usual Increases viii be either cut OF
else eliminated altogether because OF the
financial straits the board expects 10 find
Itself IN when II comes 10 make provision
Tor the maintenance OF the new high
school
Heretofore II has been customary 10
give principals dra wing from 5000 10
SlbOo yearly Increase OF Si5o Those
drawing from $500 TO $4,000 are given a
Sl0O Increase, and those drawing more
than $1,000 $50 Increase
Following lie the list OF principals re-
appointed:
r. W Fraser. ]. Fred Anderson.
George Snow Gibbs. J. Challen Smith. W.
s, Rawlings. J. T. Worlton. Josephine
Chambers, A g. kesier. Elizabeth Fritz.
ID. w. Parratt. II. J. Stearns. T. =. n.
Scott. w. D. Prosser. Grace z. Frost.
y. q. Coombs, Mark c. Brown. ], n
Coombs. Eta Powers, H 3. Folsom. W,
J; Mccoy. Evelyn Reilly. L. s. Haiiock.
=. " Poulson, F. d. kceler. Mary Dy-
sart, William Bradford. Oscar Van Colt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
NAME JAMES DEV|NE
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
Commission Selects Well
known Builder to Supervise
Capitol Construction.

James Devine, formerly chief OF the
Salt Lake fire department, was ap-
pointed superintendent OF construction OF
the state capitol at the meeting OF the
commission yesterday afternoon, Mr.. De-
vine will act as direct representative ot
the commission In It's business with
James Stewart & Co.. the contractors for
the building.
Mr.. Devipe learned the building trade
In New Jersey. He worked for large
New York building firm when fireprool
construction was in its infancy, Coming
to Utah In 1889. he engaged In contract
ing and building work here. Since that
time. he has been more OF less asso-
ciated with that line of occupa ton.
An extension OF twenty days IiIue has
been secured by the capitol commission
In which to decide as to the stone TO be
used for the exterior finish Of the build
Ing. This time is to be given the COM
pany controlling the marble quarries in
Beaver county so that further develop
ment or the quarries may be completed
to determine whether or not the marble
can be furnished in large enough pieces
for the building.
night as TO the probabilities of using the
event that the marble does not prove
satisfactory. During the recent lnspec-
ton trip made through Beaver county by
the commission, n large mountain OF
granite was discovered, almost as white
as marble, and there was some talk OF
using this for the exterior OF the build
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
CITY SEXTON EXPLAINS
DISPUTE OVER BURIAL
Perley Hill Denies He Refused
lnterment After Body Had
Reached Cemetery.

In explanation OF the report that n,
had refused 10 allow a burial TO fax.
place at the cemetery Sunday aftcrnoor
because the cortege arrived after clos.
ing hours. Perley 4. I'm. city sexion
yesterday sent letter 10 George ID
keyser, commissioner OF parks
According TO the seXton's exclamation
me ourial was rot held up after the body
had reached the cemetery the contro.
yersy having heen settled prior to tbo,
ume. portion. OF the letter follows.
Saturday forenoon We received an
order from Joseph william Tnyior.
tor an !nterment 10 take place on
Monday Saturday afternoon Mr.
Iay!or ordered a change OF the time
setting the date for Sunday at 5.35
J.: m. | argued and pleaded with Mr.
Taylor 10 set It earlier. but he would
not listen TO reason. So finally told
nlm would not enter an order tor
burial at that time
lie threatened ALI sorts OF punish
mcht Tor ma, declaring that he would
not obey any rules: that he v,o,id
buGy when he pleased, and rules
ON Sunday at $50 e. IN, Comp,te
sioner Norris called me up and al
Fsed the !nterment. as all funeral
arrangements had been made.
readily agreed 10 this. and we in
tered the BODY In regular order when
IL came with no delays whatsoevar
thcrc arc eight undertaking firms
doing business within the city GENE
terry; and with the exception OF Mr.
Taylor, none OF them objects io nu,
ruiss- Instead. they give me ali ,ha
neIp they can to enforce th.,n
Respectfully submitted
PERLEY A. HILL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
WESTERN GOVERNORS
MEETING ARRANGED
State Executives to Discuss Uni
form Public Land Policy
Here.

Preparation for the meeting OF west
ern governors in Salt Lake next June. at
which uniform public land policy Is TO
be agreed upon, are under way between
Governor William Spry- and Governor
West OF Oregon.
Salt Lake was chosen as the meeting
place OF the association Of western gov
ernors last August at the Boise meetinr.
The date Of the local meeting was not
set being left 10 the discretion OF Gov
ernor West, who Is president OF the as
soclauon. In recent correspondence be-
tween tho Oregon governor and Governor
Spry. June 10 was suggested as the meet :
Ing date. though no definite announce
mont TO That effect has been made vet
In connection with the public land pol-
icy question, the association will make q
united effort TO induce the national adj
ministration to open the public domain
so that western resources may be de-
Yc!opcd more. rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
known as "Vie."

Allen and the woman known as "vie."
who poses as Mrs. Allen. were arrested
by Detectives II. l.. Glenn and Reed Bil-
ings last night The story told 10 the
detectives by Allen is substantially as
follows.
Clements appeared at the room Of AL
len, No, .. In the New Richards, at s
o'clock yesterday morning He had with
niin three bottles OF beer and a bottle of
WHISKY. Soon after being admitted he
went 10 sleep sitting In chair and
woke up about o'clock. at which time
=, he two men and the woman had break
Est together. SftcrWard the men Vent
>S1t and visited the Horse Shoe" bar.
Allen returned 10 his room, and later
Clements went back. and asked where he
could find Rose" He was directed 10
her room. and later Allen Joined the
group. which he said Included the SLAYER,
lis victim ana n third man whom Allen
says he did not know. He said that ne
left the four together and that at the
ume Rutherford and Rose Harmon were
qUarreling In the hallway Shortly after
ward came the shooting. What became
Of the alleged third man In the affair the
police have not learned. or whether he
really exists or not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
COURT APPOINTS
Inflow ATTORNEYS
Selects =. S. Commissioner
Baldwin and D. H. Wenger
to Defend Accused.

Judge It. c. Loofbourow Of the district
court yesterday appointed Charles Bald
win and d. II. Wcnger as attorneys for
Caleb A, Inflow. whose trial OH charge
OF first degree murder begins next Mon
day morning. Mr.. Baldwin Is the United
States commissioner.
The appointments were made at J
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when Inflow
appeared in court and confessed his ina
bllity TO obtain counsel by his own eI-
forts. He asked for further time, but the
court insisted upon making the appoint
ments. informing the accused that he
could continue his own efforts 10 obtain
counsel UP 20 the eve OF his trial
Inflow was brought into court at noon
yesterday, but was given reprieve OF
FIVE hours and the privilege OF using the
telephone at the county jail in an effort
TO engage counsel He tried desperately
to re-engage Judge Samuel R Thurman
OF the firm OF Thurman. Wedgwood &
Irvine, which firm withdrew from the
defense because Inflow had defrauded
II out OF farm IN Box Elder county,
which no had offered as attorneys fees.
Judge Loofbourow said yesterday that
Inlow would be brought To trial next
Monday and that no further DELAY or
contlnuances would be countensnced b.
the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
USES COSMETICS To
MEET CRAVE CRISIS
Insurance Commissioner Done
Employs Cold Cream and
Talcum as Tonic.
STORY IS PUBLISHED
Little Yarn Has TO Do With
Legislation Before Re-
cent Assembly.
STORY IS PUBLISHED

II requires a deal OF nervcraclsiDE
work, attention TO detail and eterDsily
"on- the jobncss'' 10 get bills through a
legislature, The recent legislature was
no exception, Among others who were
constrained TO devote much time and at
tention To the progress of legislation was
Willard Done, state insurance commits
sioner. In addition to Wizards depart
mental bills, the commissioner himselt
was somewhat Interested In the h"ht that
was made against him for reappolntment-
Very likely the opposition 10 his reap
pointment WIS never dangerous, although
II was vigorous.
Ii all combined 10 make Mr.. Done the
victim OF many a qu!p and joke by his
friends. They persisted that ne was
wasting away under the strain. FINALLY
somebody in Salt Lake sent 10 the In
surance Field. Published at Louisville,
a story about Willard and his troubles
with the legislature and what came OF
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
RESCIND LEASE ON
CITY GRAVEL PIT
Commissioners Decide to Hold
Pit for Use After Irregular
Bidding.

Because OF evident irregularity In the
bidding. the city commission YESTERDAY re-
scinded Its action OF last Monday night.
when II granted j. 3. Mellcn lease on
the city gravel pit at Thirteenth avenue
and street.
Mellen bid 1920 year for a three-year
lease. Just before the bids were opened
MelIen approached III. Warren Smith.
deputy city recorder. and asked that his
old be Withdrawn. r. s. Barnes, who
Did sSoo year. also asked that his bid bc
withdrawn. Later In the council chamber.
while the bids were being opened. Mel
len asked 10 have his Did rslnsta,ed
with Barnes out OF the bidding MeU.n
was found 20 be the highest bidder and
was given the lease
AZ that time Commissioner Henry w.
Lawrence refused 10 vote on the mat
ter because or the apparent irrecularftv
IL was iHtimated that the bidding was not
entirely above board. Acting on this sus-
picion Commissioner Lawrence Introduces
resolution yesterday resembling the
lease. II passed unanimously.
II is probable that the city will not
ASK Tor new bids. the commissioners being
oI the opinion that the p!, should be held
rec from membranes. so that the city
might get gravel from 10 whenever Il de-
sires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
BUILDING INSPECTOR
CONDEMNS PROPERTY
Lund Orders Two Structures
in Plum Alley De-
stroyed.

Pronouncing them "thoroughIy rotten
and menace to public safety" Emil s.
Lund. building inspector. yesterday con-
demned two frame structures in Plum al
ley belonging TO w. II, Dickson The
building Inspector advised the owner OF
his action, and unless the structures are
dlSmantled within q reasonable time the
ordinance governing the matter will be
invoked.
81 have had conference with the pro-
prictor or the house and I understand he
is willing TO tear them down." said Mr.,
Lund. Il have inspected practically all
the other structures along Plum alley re-
Gently and 1t may be necessary TO con-
denim others, unless recommended inn
proVeWentS are made"
Mr.. Lund recently undertook plan TO
rehhol!tate Commercial street ana Plum
alley. He has held several conferences
with owners OF property in those districts
and has presented to them a project TO
clean the streets OF their obiectiona bIc @
features and remodel some OF the build
lngs so as TO provide respectful ole tene-
ment flats for working people who desire
To live close In to the business district
The condemnation of Plum alley proDerty
Yesterday was a step In that direction and
the building inspector is confident that
with the promised support OF some of the
property owners. he will be able 10 effect
a radical change In the atmosphere OF that
district. which has suffered so long from
the reputation OF It's early tenderloin n
history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
INSPECTION FIGHT
FINALLY SETTLED
City Engineer VIII Now Pass
Upon All Public Inn
prOveTnentS.
KEYSER LOSES CONTEST
Street Supervisor Shorn of
Principal Power by
Action.
KEYSER LOSES CONTEST

Failing TO accept q compromise offered
By the mayor. Commissioner Richard p
Morris of the street department, WAS de-
fcated yesterday afternoon IN his fight
10 retain for the supervisor OF streets
the power of inspecting and passing on
public Improvement work. Commissioner
George u. Keyser's ordinance, trans
ierring the inspection power 10 the city
engineer. was passed by a vote OF three
10 two, as We're the other ordinances per-
tanning TO the transfer.
The question as TO who shall have the
power OF inspection has been the chief
bone Of contention In the city commits
sion tor the last six months, Colnc!dent
with the resignation OF d. H. Blossom,
all along that the inspection authority
should be vested in his office, Comnis-
sioDer Keyser offered an ordinance ef-
fecting the transfer. That was more
than a month ago. The street commits
ceeded in blocking any action on IL unti!
Several other ordinances have
been introduced in connection with the
original one and the street commissioner
had submitted q compromise ordinance
giving the engineer and the street su-
pervlsor Joint authority in the matter,
After many continuances and delays
the original ordinance came up for ac-
tion yesterday afternoon. Before II was
called TO a vote Mayor Samuel c. Park
submitted Il resolution providing that an
ordinance be drawn TO create u special
office for the inspection work, such
office 10 be under the street commits
cfn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Comes From East.

Clements said that he is q native OF
kentucky, but that he was reared in
Cincinnati Up until n few years ago he
mad lived In Trinidad, Colo. where nc
said he was divorced from his wife sew
eral years ago and where his daughter
" now living. His wife. he said. had
married again, her husband being Ed
ward Job OF La Junta. Colo. Clements
mas been working nt his trade az Murray
since last july.
III The story could only be kept out
or the Denver papers" sobbed the re =
inorseful man. my daughter might not
get 10 hear of II. I don't care what be-
comes OF me. I am a man. | made a
TOOL mistake TO drink Will face the
penalty OF my act. hu, that ! should
hsye killed man I cannot realize"
hutheroTd IS said 10 have relatives
In saltwater. MINI. Undcrtakers OuaI-
trough q Allcott. who have the body.
teiegraphed TO Saltwater last night In
m short 20 locate them. The victim
or the AFFAIR came 10 Salt Lake about
iorr weeks ago from Garfield. where he
had been employed as 4 sme!ter hand
He had been staying at the Amherst
rooming house. i5s West South Temple
street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
LIBERTY PARK TO
GET 200 SQUIRREL S

better than Liberty park. Salt lake,
when u comes 10 Red Fox squirrels. n
the plans OF Commissioner George u.
keyseT rnateT1Alize, Mr.. Keyser Is nsxo-
tiating for 100 pairs OF the prettv Witic
animals. which he proposes to turn loose
~ the park 10 see II they can aeci.mats .
themselves. He broached the matter 20
they readily fell in with the idea
A park Is not n real park in eastern
cities without the little red squirrels witb
tneir big bushy tails" said the park COM
missioner. They give a touch OF iife
% the parks that nothing else can equal
Once established they are easily tame
and Will eat from the hands OF little
chiiaEen-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Refuses Compromise.

Sticking unswervingly to his point. that
the inspection power should remain with
the street supervisor. CommS SSioncy
Morris led a successful fight against the
mayors resolution. II was defeated by
the votes OF Commissioners Morris. Law
renee and w. II. Korns.
Then came the vote on the original
ordinance. transferring the power OF IN
spection TO the engineer. 1t passed by
vote OF three 10 two. Commissioners
Morris and Lawrence voting against II,
nance prescribing tho duties of Superln-
tendents OF departments. so as to over
come slight conflict occasioned by the
transfer, was passed by the same vote.
Next in order was the compromise ordi-
nance OF the street commissioner giving
the inspection power TO the engineer anu
supervisor Jointly II was defeated. the
commissioners lining up as on the 9TH
ers. The final act was the passage Of
still another ordinance abolishing the
office OF just plain supervisor OF streets.
Thus the inspection fight. which has
been waged relentlessly among the COM
missioners for nearly six weeks, and
which has existed in less acute form
every since the. city commission was ere,
ated. was settled in fifteen fast and
furious minutes.
In introducing his compromise resolu-
ton Mayor Park explained that he was
Gny 1g 20
tIon. Personally he said he favored hav-
ing the inspection work vested in the city
engineer. but since that was objection
able to some of the commissioners. he
desired to effect settlement IN some
manner that he hoped would be salts
factory to all His resolution pointed
out that with the abollshment Of the
old board OF public works the Inspection
OF public Improvements actually had
falen under the direct power OF the city
commission, Such being the case. II was
special engineer be employed to handle
tho Inspection work Independently Of the
street supervisor or the city engineer.
The resolution provided that such an
office be created under the authority Of
the street commissioner with a salary
of Sol00 a year attached