davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29

Rev. and Mrs. j. +. Mckinney
and little son arrived Yesterday
from Hettinger and Marmarth
where they spent their vacation.
Rev, Mckinney is in charge of the
Methodist church work at Bowdle.
The Owls have secured the
Brown hall for the Thanksgiving
dance. Guess that's starting early.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29
YerXa'S Cigar And News Stand Moved.

p. A. Yerxa hasmoyed his cigar
and news stand from the old lOca-
ton into the building formerly
occupied by the Farmers State
bank. The new quarters will be
much better than the old and the
increased space will better permit
Mr.. YerXa to are for his rapidly
increasing trade.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29
Bows Are Not Invited.

Miss Edna thinner entertained
fourteen of her girl friends at her
home in the east part of town
Monday night. The girls were
very exclusive and refused to per-
NIT any of their boy friends to be
present. Music and dancing form
ed the evenings amusements.
Light refreshments were served.
A flashlight was taken Of the group
and the girls treasure the pictures
very much.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29
EAGLE BUTTE BANK CLOSED

The Dakota State Bank at Eagle
Butte has closed its doors and is
now in the hands of the state eX-
aminer. The bank was closed by
the clerk in the absence of the
cashier and the cause for his act
is not known.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29
SulIivan.DaIey

Word has been received in this
city that Miss Lucille Daley, who
spent last summer in MObridge at
the home Of her brother, Gene
Daley, was married last week at
her home in Wilmar, Minnesota,
to c. Sullivan. Many friends in
MObridge join in wishing the bride
and groom much happiness in the
future.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29
.D|LLMAN APPOINTED JUDGE

Pierre, Aug. 90. Governor
Byrne late this afternoon selected
Ray l.. Dillman of Timber Lake, as
judge of the Twelfth circuit to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the res
ignatiOn of Judge e. G. Carpenter.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29

II. w. Raetzman, representing
the Mcclellan Paper company of
Minneapolis, was a business visitor
in Mobridge yesterday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29

Mrs. II. K. Yaukey had as We'd
nesday guests, her uncle James
Gidley and cousin Nelson Gidley.
both of Gettysburg, this state.
Arthur Mannis, city engineer,
made a businessr"arrr'tO Yaahdel
Hawk Wednesday returning thu
following day.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29

Rev. G.. G.. Warner, the new
pastor of the Union Congregations
al church will arrive in Mobridge
next Thursday, September 4th.
He will hold the first services at
the Congregational church Sunday,
September 18th and a very cordial
invitation is extended.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-29
Change at Pierce Hotel

A deal was closed yesterday
whereby Mrs. Jenkins disposed of
her interests at the Pierce Hotel
and the place is now under the
management of the new owners,
Messrs. Hilton & Yerger. The
new management will conduct the
hotel under their personal atten,
ton and endeavor to maintain its
former high standard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
UNKNOWN GIRL
KILLED BY GANG
POLICE THINK SHE is WOMAN
WHO DECoNElD LUsTIG
TO CAFE.

New York, Aug. Thirty-six
hours had elapsed today with hard
ly any progress toward the identified
tion of the young woman who was
found murdered on Sunday night in
bit of swamp land in upper Man
haitian The police also are quite as
helpless in their search for clues to
the murder, but they entertain the
cry that the woman may have been
killed as part of gang plot.
1t was recalled today that large
party of Eastsiders held a picnic in
a grove near the scene of the murder
on Sunday afternoon.
1t also was suggested that the case
of William Lustig, who was severaly
shot in an eastside cafe by gang
sters last week, and who had been de.
coyed to the place by a woman, has
a bearing on the murder Since the
shooting the police have been very
anxious to learn the identity of the
girl deeoy in the Lustig case, and it
is said that the gangsters feared that
IT. she were caught she would reveal
the names of all concerned in the
Lustig plot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
JAPAN REFUSES TO
RECEIVE DIAZ AS
MEXICAN ENVOY
DIRECTORS TENDER CONTRACT .
TO SECRETARY WEATHERLY.
WILL REMAIN WITH BOARD OF
TRADE ANOTHER YEAR AT
LEAST.

/. At the meeting of the directors oi
the Board of Trade last night a new
contract, AZ an increased salary, was
rendered and accepted by j. G. Wealth
erly, to remain as secretary OF the
organization for another year.
In rendering the contract the di-
rectors expressed their appreciation
of the work done by Mr.. Weatherly
both for Brunswick and the Board of
Trade during Ills first year as secre.
tary, review OF which was publish.
ed ia The News during July.
,Fle News extends sincere congat-
ulations to both the Board of Trade
and Mr.. Weatherly upon his con-
tinuance as secretary as he is as
suredly che right nah in the right
place and will accomplish much for
Brunswick during the coming year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
OPPONENTS. FACING FAILURE,
WANT PREEMPTORY
SUMMONS.
TELEGRAPH WIRES kept BUSY
The Entire Program of impeachment
Imperiled by the Absence of Eleven.
Men Relied Upon by Majority Lead
ers to Gather Under Standard.

Albany N. Y, Aug. 12.-The ap.
pointed hour for considering the res
olution to impeach Governor Sulzer
found his frienGs and .ces IN the
lower house of the New York legis-
lature today working for time to re-
cruit their numbers and to gather in
the two score and more absentees
from last nights session.
Encounters preliminary to the real
fight on the floor of the assembly
indicated the inability of the COVER
nors opponents to muster votes suf-
ficient to carry through their program
of impeachment.
Telephone and telegraph wires in
the state were alive during the morn
ing with appeals to absent members
to hurry to Albany and align them
selves on the question. ~
Majority Leader Levy. facing the
possibility Of failure to procure the
76 votes necessary to impeach today
VII CStCu tldI every dUSenU Il6IIlDer
be preemptorily summoned to Albany
Republican Leader Hinman and AS
semblyman Schaap, leader of the few
Progressives, who have espoused the
governors cause. worked no less as
sidiously to swell the numbers of
their followers.
The entire program of impeach-
ment today was imperiled by the alb
sence of eleven men relied upon by
majority leaders to gather under their
standards. This was indicated by the
vote of last night, when but 65 of the
149 assemblymen cast their vote with
Mr.. Levy
A majority of the elected members
IS necessary to impeach. Although
70 votes constitute a majority of the
house as it now stands, 76 votes are
needed, inasmuch as the full member
ship is $50.
One member, Alfred J. Kennedy, of
New York, has resigned since cleo
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
$4,000 KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR PARADE
THIRTY SECOND TRIENNlAL CON.
CLAVE FORMALLY OPENS
IN DENVER.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 12-With the
grand parade of $4,000 Knights Temp.
lars, the thirty tritnnial con.
clave formally opened in Denver to.
day
Promptly at 1890 O'Clock the calls
of bugles sounding the forward march
brought into official life the conclave
which is regarded by many Sir
knights as the most ambition in the
history Of the order.
In the afternoon Governor Elias
Ammons, of Colorado, addressed the
Knights Templar at El JebeL TEN.
pie, in behalf of the state, and Mayor
John Mr. Perkins in behalf OF the city.
Nest Eminent Sir William Bromwell
Melish, grandmother OF the grand
encanpment, responded for the temp.
lars.
Later the grand encampment con.
vened in secret session, at which
only Knights Templar who have at
tanned the exalted position OF past
grand commander are eligible to mem
bership. At this meeting the business
Of, the order was discussed.
Tonight the FIRST of the drills viii
be given by Damascus commanders
No. Al, Detroit, at the drill stadium.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
FATHER-|N-LAW
| ON THE STAND
TESTIFIES REGARDING FRANKS
ACTIONS DURING DINNER ON
DAY OF MURDER.
NOTICED NOTHING UNUSUAL
A New Sensation Was Sprung Dur
ing the Afternoon Session When the
Office Boy at Pencil Factory Wa,
Asked About Franks Manner.
(By F. C. Gilreatn).

Atlanta, Aug. 1z.-With the calling
of Emil SeliS, FRANKS father-in-law
this afternoon in the Frank murder
trial defense began to endeavor to
prove Franks statement in reference
to movements on the day of the
tragedy.
Selig's testimony bore principally
upon the time Frank arrived at home
to dinner, midday meal, and appear
ance and action at that time
He declared Frank arrived home
about 20; that he was unmarked b
scratches, that his general appear
ance and actions were as usual and
during the evening the accused man
had been in usual spirits and had not
been either nervous or excited.
Upon cross-examfnation, Solicitor
Dorsey forced him to admit uncer-
tainty as to exact time Frank arrived
home Selig also declared that on
the following. day the murder was
mentioned but not discussed and he
said nothing to Frank about it. He
reiterated this statement several
times.
Mrs. Selig testified similarly 10 her
husband as to the time Frank came
home to dinner and his demeanor dur
ing the evening. She was closely
questioned by Solicitor Dorsey, who
endeavored to show that she now
claimed Frank had appeared worried
the little girls death. AT the coroners
inquest she had said he was not con-
cerned.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Selig's
testimony court adjourned until 8
o'clock Wednesday morning.
A sensation was sprung at the be-
ginning of the afternoon session
when Philip Chambers, who was the
office boy at the pencil factory for
some time after December 12 1912
was cross-examined by Solicitor Dor
sey in such a manner that .Attorney
Arnold appealed to the judge, declar-
ing it unfair
Attacks of Franks character were
lot brought and he would ask for a
Rlistrial.
The boy was questioned by Arnold
to show that Frank was decorius in
his attitude toward the young ladies
in the factory. Solicitor Dorsey ask
ed him about relations with Frank
and certain statements he was said
to have made to CAN'T to all of which
the boy entered an emphatic denial
Attorney Arnold bitterly attacked
Solicitor Dorseys questions, calling
it decidedly unfair Dorsey replied
he was prepared to impeach the wit
ness by the aid of Can't, but the
testimony was ruled out after a
warm discussion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
STATE-OWNED ROAD LOOKING
FOR OUTLET TO THE
ATLANTIC.
BRUNSWICK AS A TERMINUS
This City is vitally Interested and the
Board of Trade and citizens Gen.
orally Should Put Forth Every Eff
fort to Secure the New Road.

The bill creating the Western and
Atlantic Railroad Commission has
passed the legislature and been sign.
ed by Governor Slaton. The bill EN-
powers of the governor to appoint s
members. from the Legislature;
the chairman of the railroad commits.
sioH and two civilians, the purpose of
which is to consider the extension of
the Western and Atlantic to the sa.
The Western and Atlantic. owned
by the state, is the best paying piece
of railroad property in Georgia, an
annual rental of $420,012 being re-
ceived, and there is no cs~stion but
that the revenues would be Increased
accordingly by extending the road to
the Atlantic and thus creating a great
highway for through freight and pas
senger traffic from Chattanooga. AT,
lanta and Birmingham.
Several plans for the y extension
have been considered: one to make
W. Wal yo thc Lei Hlllub, SB1OI0er Sa~
vannah and the third to buy In the
A. B. and A., and make Brunswick
the Atlantic outlet.
The last plan Is the most feast
Bile and as Brunswick is vitally in
terested in the project the Board of
Trade will get busy and aid the COM
mission in it's work and at the same
time put forth eyery effort to have
the line extended to this port.
Governor Slaton is in favsr OF ex-
tending the line to the Hea and the
naming of the members of tIze com.
mission at an early date is anticipat-
ed. 1t rs thought meeting will he
called soon after the legislature adj
lcurns and as it is still six weeks be-
lore the sale of the A. B. and A.. it
gives ample time to consider the buv
ing In of that line and in the mean
time it remains for Brunswick to put
forth the advantages of this port az
the Atlantic terminus of the Western
and Atlantic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
COMPTROLLER WANTS TO KNOW
HOW AEv ARE AIDING
DEMAND.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
All Banks Have Been Requested for
Statement OF All Money Loaned
Other Banks, as Well as All Money
Borrowed From Other Banks.

Washington, Aug l2.-The comp
troller of the currency today issued
cal for a statement of the condi-
ton of all national banks of the Uni
ted States at the close of business
on Saturday, August 3.
Much additional information is to
be obtained from the cali made toda'
The treasury department wants to
know how banks in different sections
are attempting to relieve the demand
for currency. Acting Comptroller
Kane issued this statement.
"All banks have been requested to
send iii on special forms furnished
for that purpose, detailed statements
of all money loaned to other banks as
well as all money borrowed from 9TH
er banks in the form of re-discounts,
bills payable or in any other man
ner.
w HGN ioi Ill Will .lut
comptroller b more easily determine
what"sections of the country are in
need of additional circulation at stat
ed periods of the year; what banks
accommodate their correspondents in
such sections and in addition should
also enable the comptroller to more
easily ascertain what banks borrow In
order to meet Legitimate discounts
and varying conditions, and what
banks should be listed as chronic bor-
rowers-- that Is, those which borrow
to reloan in normal times.
rrhis amplifcation of reports of
conditions is in line with the policy
to obtain from those reports as much
information as possible to serve prac-
tical as well as statistical purposes.
With this end in view the forms used
by department are being analyzed
and considered"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
FAMILY TESTIMONY
OFFERFD,YFSTERDAY
IN TRIAL OF FRANK
Do YOU KNOW WHERE TO
FIND THE CONSULT OFFICE?
RoSENDO TORRAS REPRESENTS
SIX DIFFERENT COUNTRIES
AT THIS PORT.

Although i'll city the size Of
Brunswick, the assistance OF the
oreign CO lsul is often needed, very
few people know where the consul's
office is locate l.
The British yicr-consul ior The
port of Brunswick is Rosendo TORI as
whose office is located in tho Wright
and Gowan building at the corner
of Bay and Mansfield street..
Mr. Torras is also the Cuban cor
sui and vice-consul for Spain, ArgeE-
ina, Uruguay and Portugal, and rep
eseptative for Lloyd's, London, the
National Board of Marine Un ieIwrit-
ars and the Liverpool Underwriters
Association.
Mr.. TOrras is a linguist, speaking
several languages anG his services as
an interpreter are often in demand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
COFFIN.
WITH BULLETS
HATRED FOR LATE PRESIDENT
OF HAITI SHOWN BY FUN.
ERAL ESCORT.

New York, Aug. 12.-Instead of
obeying orders to present arms the
military escort to the body of Tan
cerede Auguste, late president of
Haiti aimed their rifles at the casket
and riddled it with bullets, according
to Marfield Kemp, of Lexington, Ind,
young engineer employed by the
National railroad of Haiti. who
reached here today.
The shooting occurred in the Cath
edral Of st. Mary, Mr.. Kemp said at
the conclusion of funeral service of
great solemnity and in the presence
of hundreds of persons
''The nasket occupied a place in
the center aisle" said Mr.. Kemp,
and twenty-ftur soldiers stood in two
lines on each side At the blessings
they were ordered to present arms,
Instead, they fired several rounds In.
to the body
The church was thrown into an
uproar and the funeral throng fled In
panic.
Kemp said President Auguste had
many political enemies and that il
was generally supposed but without
confirmation that he had been pois
oned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
Comment in Washington.

Washington, Aug 12-Japan's inti-
nation to Mexico that II would re-
ceive Gen, Felix Diaz only as pri-
vate individual and not as a special
envoy, attracted widespread comment
in official quarters.
Coming at time when negotia-
tons are proceeding between japan
and the United States on the Cali
fornia land question, this action OF
Japan toward Mexico was generally
construed as showing a desire on
the part of Japan to avoid anything
open to construction of being UNI
friendly to the United States.
1t was recalled that when some sig
nificance was recently given to the
arrival of new Jaranege minister
at Mexico City prompt disclaimer was
made by the Japanese authorities at
tached to the event or that ---.e new
minister had made any expression on
the identity of interests between ia
nan and Mexico.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
GlYNN CAFE NOW Under
NEW MANAGEMENT

The Glynn Cafe, which was closed
for some time pending the adjust
ment of the affairs of its former bro.
prietor, has been purchased by Nick
Postoulas and Nick Papadimos, who
have reopened this popular cafe.
The new management have made
great IMPROVEMENTS in the service
and have considerably reduced the
cost Of meals.
They are experienced IN the res.
taurant business and the success of
the cafe is now assured
One of the proprietors, Mr.. Nick
Postoulas, has been a chief steward
for many years at the Metropolitan
Restaurant Of this city, where his
ability in this position has made hin
very popular with the trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
MARRIAGE AND LONGEVITY
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson Discusses News
Editorial With the Editor.

-~N'e N"oerson discusses News
Editorial With the Editor.
Mr.. Editor: We read with interest
and much appreciation your article
on Marriage and Longlivity," hut
please permit me to say that while
your notes were all well sounded vo,
did not strike the "key note" You
did not give honor to whom honor
is due" Every married woman can
give you zone letter" on this line A
married man has guardian over his
health who Is ever watchful for the
least ailment and ready with tried
remedy to restore him. When serl-
Gus illness comes, she knows no self.
put is untiring in her exertions day
and night to see that her loved one
mas the best attention Shall I saw
that men always appreciate this? Ma. :.
! wish | could. We have known case
where men were incorrigible, but the
patient wife stood to her post, faith
full to the end, without murmur.
Shall we not say that wife's
praises were undoubtedly instrument
al in the recovery of her husband ?
The present effectual prayer Of a
righteous mar. or woman, avaiicth
much P'ease add this, "a wfgs
care to your list.
MRS. LIZZIE ANDERSON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
ORTHODOX JEWS FAST
FoRTY-E|GHT HOURS
BEGAN CELEBRATION MONDAY
EVENING AND CONCLUDED
1T YESTERDAY.

At sudown Monday the Othodox
the world-began the
celebration of one of the most solemn
days of the year Ninth Day of Alb.
From Monday evening until Tuesday
evening no Orthodox Jew permits
food or drink to pass his lips. He
INDUCES in no pleasure of any kind
The day commentaries the destruc-
ton of Jerusalem, and the temple by
the Chaldeans in $50 B. G. and by the
Romans in 20 B. C. Alb is the name
of the month in which it occurred
Among reformed Jews the celebra
tion of the day is less strict than
among their orthodox brethren.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
GAME CHART FOR
GEORGIA HUNTERS
ALL HUNTERS MUST HAVE IL
CENsE COSTING FROM 81 TO
is DOLLARS.

Fog the benefit of the public Depu
ty Game Warden Mckennon has pre-
pared game chart of Georgia for the
season OF 1894. First of all hun
ters must have license, costing 81
for residents to hunt in your home
county only, So to residents sor state
license and $l6 for non-resiaents
state license.
The chart is as follows:
Cat Squirrel, August to January
Migratory Ducks, September to
April 20.
Male Deer, October to Decem
ber l.
Quail, Doves, Turkey Gobblers
Plovers and all Shore Birds, Novem
Der 20'to March 1.
Snipe, December / to May I.
Wood or Summer Duck, Wood
Cock, reoember / to January !
The Bag Limit for Quail, Summer
Ducks, Wood Cock and Plover. TWEEN
ty in one day.
Doves and Snipe, forty in one day
Deer, (Buok Only, three in ont
season.
Turkeys, (Gobblers Only, three II
one season.
Migratory Ducks, fifty in one day.
Absolute protection for a period o
years is given Fox Squirrel, Female
Deer, Fawns, Turkey Hens, Pheas
ants Grouse and all imported gam
birds and animals.
Permission Of land owners must b.
had before hunting or fishing on land
Of another.
Transportation Of game on lines o
common carrier is forbidden excep
| 1t be in the personal possession Of J.
censed huntct who killed it.
No Game may be sold except a
J gratory Ducks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
PUMP DREDCE AUGUSTA,
COMING TO BRUNSWICK
WILL DIG CUT BETWEEN FANCY
BLUFF CREEK AND sArILLA
RIVER.

w. C. Lemen, assistant engineer,
U. s. A., in charge Of looal herbor i'm
provements, has advised J. s. Car
ruthers, inspector in charge OF the
Brunswick office, that the pump
dredge Augusta, now in Savannah,
will be sent to Brunswick within the
next 10 days.
The Augusta will be put to work
digging the cut between Fancy Bluff
creek and S6tilla river. It is esti-
mated that the work will take about
three months, the cut being about
900 yards long.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
THIEF IN eRAkEMAMs UNIFORM
Enters Pullman Car Disguised az An
EmpIoye and Grab Bag Con-
tanning $1,000 In Jewels.

Cleveland Ohio, Aug. PA thief
disguised as brakeman, entered
Pullman car in the union station here
today grabbing a chamois bag, con-
tanning $1,000 worth Of jewelry be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Beck
ham. of Shelbyville, KY. ran out
again.
Mr.. Beckham's little daughter saw
the fleeing thief and gave the alarm
A score of passengers aided in the
chase. but the robber ESCAPED. Mr..
Beckham is a cousin of former Gov
ernor Beckham OF Kentucky, and a
banker and attorney of Shelbyville,
Ky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13
HURT BY PILE DRIVER
w. o. Greenfield Has Serious Acci.
dent While Doing Repair Work
q On Docks at st. Marys.

w. o. Greenfield, of this city, was
seriously injured at st. Marys last
Saturday morning while doing some
dock repair work at that point.
Mr.. Greenfield was knocked from
the pile driver into the river, having
a rib broken and was nearly drowned
in addition, being rescued by his fell
low workmen as he was going down
for the third time He is recovering
from the accident, although he. has
not been able to return to Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-13

Gen. Felix Diaz was appointed spe-
cial envoy to Japan on July II and
left Mexico City two days later. He
Intended to proceed to Japan by way
Of Los Angeles and Vancouver In
Los Angeles he was met by a hostile
demonstration from opponents of the
present provisional government of
Mexico and was kept there for sew.
eral days in consequence OF the re-
ceipt of lengthy dispatches from Mex.
leo City. 1t was announced on Aug.
ust by the Japanese legation In
Mexico City that the emperor OF ia.
pan would be absent from the imper
ial palace for several weeks.