davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
lURWELL. OF HANCOCK,
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
Senator Smith. of Ninth District, Was
Named President Pro TEN, Of the
eaate. and Representative Michael.
Marion, Speaker Pro Ten.

fita, Jme 25.-With the reading
OF sensational message by Gov.
lSyoNn fiaying labor unions, and with
he election Of J. Randolph Anderson
81 shntham county to the presidency
the senate and William H. Bmr2ell,
81 Hancock TO the speakership OF the
acase and the Introduction of nun,
Der Of bills. the Georgia legislature
began its 60-day session today.
The pledges made by Senator An.
ifs son had appeased the hostility Of
tae drys throughout the state ana
iiessa opposition to his candidacy.
h' vas elected 70 the position by a
uiaaimous vote OF the members.
Judge Aliens name having been
fh8rawn
Representative Burwell, in accept
ing his unanimous election to the
speakership, spoke Of the needs Of
sax reforms and expressed the hope
that bills would be-passed during the
present session which would remedy
the present inade4uate features OF
the system in the state.
Full List of Officers.
l'he ~ list Of officers named by
both house and senate were as fal-
lows
President Of the senate. Ran.
dnlph Anderson. Chatham; Sresldent
protein, Z. L. Smith, Ninth district:
secretary Charles Northen: FLYNN
lialgett of Stephens. doorkeeDer
IN the house, William II. Burwell.
speaker, NJ. G. Michael. speaker rro
tenn; John Boiffeuillet, clerk. Dan
Paulk, messenger Mrs. Eosa Tolberr
Reid was announced as postmistress
OF the house. and w. r. Morris, Of
Talbert was reelected doorkeeper of
the house. Rev. H. J. Ellis, OF Fulton,
was elected chaplain.
After disposing Of these various rou-
tine matters both branches Of the
legislature adjourned until tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN BLACKS
STREET CAR CON 8ucToR's EYE

Washington, June Representa-
tive Martin Dies, dBeaumont, Tex,
had 4 row with 9treet car oonduc-
Tor last night The conductor came
out Of the fracas with black eye,
the car came out with a smashed win
dow and Mr.. Dies came out IN
scratched but with temperature ruff
fled. The railway company officials
said today they were investigating
and were inclined to stand up for the
conductor
1t is said that Mr.. Dies found it diff
ficult to open window and punched
the pane out with one swipe of his
elbow When the conductor remon-
STATED, the congressman virtually
repeated the movement, but on the
conductors eye, with his fist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
II DEAD; 26 MISSING IN DUST
EXPLOSION IN ELEVATOR

Buffalo, N. Y, June 25.-Official
checking of the list Of employees Of the
Huested Milling Co, whose elevator
was blown up by dust explosion
yesterday, shows besides the II
known victims 26 men are sAill unac-
counted for and are believed 70 be in
the ruins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
eARLIAMENrARlAN SEES BRYAN

Washington, June 25.-- Kuijiro Okla
zaki, the Japanese parliamentarian
here studying sentiment, particularly
in the eastern and middle states re-
garding the California anti-alien land
law, was presented to Secretary Bry-
an today by Ambassador Chinda.
Secretary Bryan said the call was
purely social and that it was not his
purpose to discuss the international
situation with the visitor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
MARTIN TO BE REMOVED BY
M'ADoo BY FIRST or JULY
1t Is Announced That the Secretary
Will Name a New Man.

Washington, June 25.-John w.
Martin, the newly appointed collector
at Jacksonville, recently resigned,
and later withdrew his resignation.
Secretary McAdoo, after considering
his case. has determined to nominate
a successor. The nomination and
confirmation of another man before
July / il IS said, win remove Martin
from office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
eIe AuToMoelLE EvENT.

Chicago, June 25.-The second big
automobile event Of the year had its
first setting here today when the par
Elephants in the Chicago Automobile
clubs great non-notor stop run left
for Boston They Will go by way Of
New York and expect to land in the
Hub June 2S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
sRlTToN VS.. WHITE

New Orleans June 2J.-The propes-
ed 20-round fight between JaqS Brit
ton and Charley White, scheduled for
July 4, will be changed to 10-round
go, and will be staged at an arena in
New Orleans instead of McDonough-
Vile. The change resulted from the
announcement OF Coy. Hall that no
20-round fight would be allowed in
Louisiana
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
coMMENnEp 90 RRAuERY.

Washington June 25.-Secretary
Daniels today wrote letters commend
ing for their heroism John stover,
clsief water tender; Henry Boehm,
oileE, and VIM. H. Edwards. fireman.
who. on May %, rushed into the en-
gine room Of the Stewart in an effort
10 save the lives Of their shipmates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
June 25. 1919.
BE FOR BRUNSWICK BUTTONS
On Sale at Bruce's Drug store-calI
and Get One.

The Board Of Trade has contracted
for supply Of BE for Brunswick"
buttons. and every booster should
have one, The design for the button,
which will be 14karat gold with
Fyench enamel background, is On
view at Bruce's Drug store Call and
lock it over and arrange to get one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
THE LEGISLATURE IN SESSION
LEGISLATURE OFFICIALS.

PRESIDENT or THE SENATE. j
RANDOLPH ANDERSON, OF CHAT,
HAM.
PRESIDENT PRO TEN. E. L
SMITH, or THE NINTH DISTRICT
SECRETARY. CHARLES NOR
THEN. OF FULToN.
5 SPEAKER o FTHE HOUSE. Will.
LIAM r. BuRWELL, OF HANCOCK.
SPEAKER PRO TEN, M. C.
MICHAEL, OF MARION.
CLERK, John BoIFFEuILLET,
OF Bi6R.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
INVITES GOVERNOR
TO THE REUNION
FAVORABLE REPORT MADE ON
BILL TO SUPPLY TENTS
AND EQUIPMENT.


Word has been received from Wash
ington that the house committee on
military affairs has made a favorable
report ON the bill introduced by con
gfessman Walker, authorizing the
war department to supply army tents
cots and blankets fog the use Of the
Confederate yeterane during the re-
union in this city July 1917.
J. 6 Weatherly chairman Of the
general reunion committee. has IN
vited Gov slaton and staff to attend
the reunion Following is a copy of
the letter
Hon. Jno. NJ slaton, Governor At
lanta. Ga.
Sir: Our committee. representing
the allied commercial bodies of our
city and our citizens in general. ex-
tends to you and your stan a cordiah
invitation to visit Brunswick July is
and q on the occasion Of the reunion
OF Georgia division, &. c. V.
This invitation is also extended to
the members Of the Georgia legisla.
ture and senate.
Very sincerely,
The General Reunion Committee,
j. G. WEATHERLY,
Chairman.
June %. 1919.
a like invitation has also been ex-
tended to the senate and house of
representatives through Representa-
tive l.. Il. Akin.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET IS STEADY
Wilson's Address Is Discounted.
Speculative Leaders Lose
FractionaIIy.

NEW YORK, March 4-The New York
stock market was dull today. A ma
jority of stocks remained unchanged in
price: many others showed small ad-
vnnces, but the active speculative
stocks showed losses of an eighth to a
half. Can stocks and corn products
continued downward. Canadian Pacific
was off point and a half. The inau-
gural address is not calculated to have
any effect on the market.
Americans on the London exchange
were irregular. Peace prospects there
are brighter. as the ambassadors OF the
powers meet today to consider Turkey s
application for mediation.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
reports earnings for 1912 of s.29 per cent
on its stock. as against $40 in 1911. The
Guggenheim Exploration Company has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of ~ per cent, payable April /. Other
railroad reports show increases.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
APPROPRIATIONS ARE
| MORE THAN BILLION
Indian Bill Only Budget
Measure Defeated in Last
Session of Congress.

Carrying a total estimated at more
than s.. 100. 100000, all the appropriation
bills, with the exceptio nof the Indian
bill. carrying about s10.0Oo,0Oo, were
passed by Congress before the session
ended at noon today.
The last measure passed was the gen.
eral deficiency bill. The Senate agreed
to the conference report this morning
and the House did so short time later
This bill increases the salary of the
Presidents secretary from 5000 to $500.
Senator Fall last night and TODAY con-
Quoted a filibuster against the Indian
bill and defeated II. His objection
for removal of the Geronimo Apaches
from the Fort Sill. Oklahoma, reserva-
ton. to New Mexico.
ALI Records Broken.
The total of the appropriations meas
breaks the record. Democratic talk Of
economy has gone glimmering.
The public bill, which seemed doomed
until late yesterday, finally weathered
the storm last nigtt and passed both
houses.
In the long session last night, which
did not close until this morning, great
progress was made in disposing of ap-
preparation measures.
After deadlock has lasted in confer
ence for hours. the naval bill conferees
finally agreed to one battleship and the
bill was put through both houses in that
form about o'clock this morning.
The legislative bill conference report
was agreed tc in the Senate at 1855 this
morning. A compromise was reached
on the Assay OFFICES, by reductions in
q number Of salaries.
Killed By Filibuster.
The workmen's compensation bin has
been killed by threatened filibuster in
the Senate, led by Senators Hoke Smith
and Bryan Of lorida- The seamon's bill
in emasculated form, will go though.
In the last two days and nights, dur
ing which both houses have been In al
nest continuous session, the burden Of
work in the Senate has been appropria-
lions.
Other measures Of large importance
have been lost in the rush. The anti
injunction bill dies In committee.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Yale Will Have Course
In Socialist Principles

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 4.-it
was announced today that next year
Yale would give a course in socialism,
by Prof Henry Crosby Emery, former
ly head Of the United States tariff COM
mission, created by President Taft.
His course is a study of the legal
foundations of the present economic or
ganization, with an examination. In
particular, of socialism as a critical at
tack on the legal and economic struc-
ture Of society.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Rich Man, 80, Elopes
With His housekeeper

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-Thomas
siddIe,op. eighty years old and one of
the wealthiest real estate operators III
this city, has announced his marriage
to Miss Cornelia NJ. Del whitney, sixty
four years old and formerly his house.
keeper. He said that they had eloped
TO Atlantic City two weeks ago and
had been secretly married there.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
First Legislature
For Alaska C0nvenes

JUNEAU, Alaska, March 4.-The first
territorial legislature met yesterday
in Elks Hall. The legislature has no
power to permit lotteries or gambling;
to relax the Federal liquor laws; to
create a territorial debt or to license
corporations to do business outside OF
the territory.
legislature may grant women the right
tc vote.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
CIapp Committee Report
Goes to Next Congress

The report Of the Clapp committee on
Campaign contributions and the rela-
tions between the Standard OIL Com
pany and various public men VIII be
deferred until next Congress-.
The committee has been unable to
agree on a report.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
OFFICERS

JOHN JOY EDISON, President.
ELLIS SPEAR, Vice President.
JOHN B. LARNER,
Vice President and Gen. Counsel
ANDREW PARKER, Vice President.
HARRY G. MEEM. Treasurer.
BOYD TAYLOR, Assistant Treasurer.
THOMAS BRADLEY,
Real Estate Officer
FREDERICK EICHELBERGER,
Trust Officer.
4 8. woRTHINGToN, | Advisory
J. ]. DARLINGTON, Counsel.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Flies to Sweetheart.

BRUSSELS, March 4-Lieutenant
Brabant. army aviator, few thirty-one
miles to carry a bouquet to his sweet
heart.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

William A. Mearns,
II. d. Mirick.
Theodore w. Noyes,
Andrew Parker.
Arthur Peter.
Samuel L. Phillips.
Joseph I. Saks.
n. III. Shea,
Louis P. Shoemaker,
Thomas w. Smith,
Ellis Spear.
George Truesdell,
b. H. Warner,
Harvey w. Wiley,
A. s. Worthington.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
DIRECTORS

Charles B. Bailey,
William Z. Barker.
John r. Carmody,
John H. Clapp.
Augustus Crane, jr..
Joseph J. Darlington,
John Joy Edson,
A E. Fox.
John A. Hamilton,
John A. Johnston.
George A. Kitg.
William King
Martin A. Kne,p.
John B. LaRr. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
ALL BIDS REJECTED FOR
SOHO FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
Freebooter Objects to Specify
ing Certain Systems.

Rejecting all bids received for a fire
alarm system for the Soho Isolation
Hospital. the Board of Freeholders'
building committee yesterday after
noon ordered all of the bids which
were received at the regular meeting
on Monday thrown out and instructed
the clerk to readvertise as per speci-
fications to be drawn up by the
county electrical engineers. Runyon
and Carey.
Freebooter Malta, in objecting to
the awarding of the contract to the
lowest bidders, Watson Flagg Engi-
neering Company, said he had discov-
cred that competition had been limit
ed owing to the specifications calling
for certain systems, and 1t was his
opinion that possibly a thousand dol
lars might be saved by not specifying
either the Gamewell or Star system,
which had been named in the speci-
flcations.
DR.. Henry e. Ricketts,, superin-
tendent of the institution, was pres
ent at the invitation of the commit
tee, and stated that he had no pref
erence as to the kind of system. just
so reliable one was procured
Directing to delay in awarding the
contract. were Director Evans and
Freebooter Gilbert and the latter in
timated that his colleague, Malta
might have some other reason for OBJ
Jecting to the more expensive sys-
tenn. For instance he might think
II policy at this time to look ahead to
the 1914 election" Gilbert said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Lack of Funds Employ Health Officers and Take Proven
tive Measures in Towns and Villages Keeps Mortality
Up, She Says, in Pamphlet Just Issued.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-When
Miss Julia c. Lathrop, of Chicago,
came to Washington a year ago to
take charge of the childrens bu-
reau in the department of Labor a
good many people wondered just
what she was going to do to earn
her salary of $1,000 a year.
Miss Lathrop never said very much
about what she was going to do,
and since coming here she hasn't
taken the public very much into her
confidence But she has been busy
very busy, with the problem of in
FAINT mortality especially, and now
she has broken her long silence and
issued pamphlet of. 100 pages
Miss Lathrop would like to give
every girl and woman in the nation
a copy because in this pamphlet she
tells of some ways to save the ba-
bies But with limited funds she
could have ony 1000 copies printed
These are being sent to health Of
fieers in villages, towns and cities
throughout the United States.
becoming chief of the childrens
bureau was to send letters to the
mayors of the 109 cities in this coun-
try having a population of more than
OO00. She wanted to know what
these cities were doing to save babies.
The replies from the 109 mayors
convinced her that there was plenty
of work for her to do While In some
cities big things were being done, re-
markable results being accomplished,
IN others there was no baby-saving
work at all.
From the information gained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

through her correspondence with the
mayors. Miss Lathrop wrote her PAM
phlet. In it she told what may be
done to save babies, what is being
done, and what it is that makes for
the present high baby death rate.
THE principal impeachment to eff
ficient work in the health department
of most cities" writes Miss Lathrop
lis the lack of adequate funds to
pay a suitable salary to the health
officer or to provide means for car
rying on preventive measures intelli-
gently"
las general rule" she continues
the most effective health service is
not accomplished when the annual
resources of the health department
including the salary of the health
officer, fall much below 81 per capita
of population"
Miss Lathrop received letter
from the clerk of the board of health
In city with a population of nearly
700,0 900, In which he says: THE health
department has no funds available
for organizing a division for the care
of infants"
Another letter received by Miss
Lathrop from the health officer in a
city with a population of nearly 20O,-
600, says: I'VE have been unable to
get an appropriation from the city
council for carrying on a summer
campaign against infant mortality"
The pamphlet argues strongly for
the expenditure of more money by
cities on their health departments.
and shows plainly that a lack of
money is the chief cause for the too
high baby death rate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
LUBIN DENIES THAT THERE
is ANY FILM MONOPOLY
Isreciar to the Newark stnr.l

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Aug. 10
S. Lubin. head of the Labin Manufac-
turing Company, member of the Gen
eral Film Company, attacked INF the
suit brought at Cleveland by Joseph
H. Sampliner. charging the existence
Of "flm, trust" and suing for $685.
900 damages, denies that the General
Film Company is monopoly operat-
ing in restraint of trade. He says:
There is no such thing IS a film
trust The General Film Company
was incorporated two years ago for
the protection of film manufacturers
and the enforcement of patent rights
upon films and projecting machines.
1t has prevented no one from buying
films wherever they see fit nor has it
restrained trade in any way, A film
trust is impossible in this country
under existing conditions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

l would scratch them they would bleed
They were not only dis0guring but also
painful. | was ashamed to walk on the
street.
Il soon became discouraged. l read Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper
and sent for sample which | used. Tho
way used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
was by putting Cuticura Ointment on the
pimples with my finger and let it stay on
for f1ve minutes and then wash 1t of with
Cuticura Soap and tepid water three times
day. After using two cakes Of Cuticurs
Soap and q box Of Cuticura Ointment II
removed every pimple and blackhead in
sight. Now my skin Is clear and healthy"
(SignodD Andrew Bencvento Nov, 5, 1912.
single cake OF Cuticura Soap t25c) and
box Of Cuticura Ointment (5oc.) are often
sufficient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
mailed free, with app. Skin Book. Address
postcard sCuticura. Dept. T, Boston
as-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap win ind 1t best for skin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
BAYONNE MAYOR WANTS
MUNICIPAL WATER PLANT
Especial to the Newark start

BAYONNE, N. j., Aug. 15.-Mayor
Matthew T. Cronin. in a statement
issued yesterday, favors the purchase
of the contract and pipes of the New
Jersey Water Company for s2,27s. sos
The Mayor says that after a care
full study of report, and from
his official experience with the water
department, he is convinced that il
will be for the best interests of he
city to purchase the property.
ut is necessary and WE'LL" the
statement continues, that the quAs.
ton of purchase be settled at spe-
cial election rather than at the gen
eral election, for the reasons. first,
that the notice of intention to pur-
chase must be served before Septem-
Der 8, and, secondly. that the voter
may go to the polls with but one
question to solve. namely, do you u
do you not desire the purchase of
the water property"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
SEEK MISS KR|LL'S
OTHER SWEETHEART
District Attorney Tries to
Fasten Motive for Murder
of Utica Physician. Il

UTICA, N. Y, April 15.-That the
district attorney viii endeavor to
prove that Emma E. Krill. the Young
nurse who is charged with the death
of DIR, Stanley E. Iron, of this city,
had another sweetheart was shown
by the testimony at the preliminary
hearing before City Judge James X.
OtConnor.
When testimony along this line
was ruled out as incompetent the
district attorneys case received a
setback, and the hearing wus Ieat-
ured with the county officer begging
for adjournment until he could get
witnesses from Cornwall- Ion the
Hudson TO prove his contention. Az
ter lengthy argument and an earnest
attempt OF the defense to press the
nearing court was finally adjourned
tonight aftsr an all-day session.
The statement yesterday by po-
lice officer that Miss Krill had told
MIN that she and DR.. Iron was mar
ried and had had a child, were the
features of an examination that called
forth a crowd that thronged the
Common Council chambers.
The morphine that is said to have
killed Iron was discovered in a
SiiSS VI WlHe WHICH SlOOu near tno
bedside of the victim was submitted
as evidence. Miss I<rill had said
before the coroner that she gave DIR.
Iron at his request certain portions
of morphine and atrophine. The de-
Tense scored when a physician called
by the people declared that if DR..
Iron died as Miss Krill has de-
scribed his final moments, morphine
could not have caused his deinise
Police Sergeant Hill, who was at
the house the night of the death
and got the glass containing the
wine, said that the young woman
then told him that she and DR., Iron
had been married in New Jersey
and that they had had child which
had lived four months
Dominick Rossi, the undertaken
who cared for DIR. Irons body. was
called to the stand. He testified that
he had identified a picture OF a man,
bearing across the face of Il me
words, ITO my little baby. Octo-
Der %, 1912. Jessie" The court
ruled the evidence out of the rec
ord, though the district attorney de-
clared he had letter written DR.
Iron by Miss Krill, telling of her re-
lations with the other man, jesse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
SHORT NAP FATAL TO
DRIVER IN MOORESTOWN
Especial to the Newark star.I

MOORESTOWN, N. j., Aug. IA
short nap on the seat of his wagon
has proved fatal to e. c. Roberts, a
farmland, employed at Moorestown,
who fell to the ground at Marlton
pike and Browning road while on the
way to Camden and broke his neck.
He died in the ambulance on the way
to Cooper Hospital.
The man was able to talk when
found, and OH being carried into the
farmhouse of Charles Powell begged
to be hurried to a hospital. Physi-
clans said his neck had been broken
bv the fall from the seat of his wagon
to the roadway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
PAID Y. M. G. A. MEN WILL
MEET AT ASBURY PARK
Is,eciaI to the Newark stnr.I

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug. ia
conference of the Employed Officers
Association of New Jersey, made up
of paid employees of the Y. M. G. A.,
will be held here September IA and
Is. Besides Fred B. Smith. who Will
deliver a special message to New Jer-
sey men on the first day, g. G. HUI
bert, secretary at Hartford, Conn.
and f. w. Overman. president of the
Friends School, have been engaged
to speak The main theme will be
"Bible Study"
A session of various groups such as
boys secretaries, physical directors
county work men and railroad secre-
taries. will be held September IA be-
tween 2 and 4 O'Clock. The opening
hour will be at II o'clock. The con-
ference holds three meetings a year.
on December l it will go to summit.