davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
TO MANUFACTURE FURNITURE
NOVELTIES AND SWEEPING
COMPOUNDS.
CONSTANT MILLER At HEAD
The Factory Will Be Managed by
Walter Miller, Who Leaves for the
North Shortly to Study the Prac-
tical End of the Business.

Constant Miller stated yesterday
that the RI. NJ. Miller Furniture Co.
would within the next few months
start a factory for the manufacture OF
furniture, furniture novelties and
sweeping compounds.
Not only convinced that there is a
great field in this section for such a
plant, but the belief that the best
way to demonstrate to the outside
wCrld the manufacturing and distrib-
uting posi- 'oilities of Brunswick is for
local people to engage N manufacture
ing has determined Mr. Miller in the
matter.
In speaking of his plans to rep
resentative of The News yesterday
Mr. Miller pointed to High Point, N.
e., where a few years ago a small
furniture factory was s.Srted and
where today there are no les s than 80
factories, large and small, of this
character. and there is no reason why
Brunswick with raw material light at
hand and her great shipping f. oilities
by water and rail, should not a. least
equal this record.
Mr.. Miller is already considering a
location for the factory, which or the
start will turn out plain furniture a.d
novelties, such as porch swings, lus-
tic chairs, etc, and sweeping COM
pounds. The factory will be manag-
ed by his son, Walter Miller, who will
leave for Cincinnati, Chic, in a few
days to study the practical end of the
business in the big furniture facto-
ries of that city.
The news of Mr. Millers deeermina-
tion to engage in the manufacture of
furniture should be received by the
people of the city with general com
mendaticn as it not only demonstrates
this most. progressive citizens faith
in the future of Brunswick, but it
will give employment to quite force
Of skilled labor and serve to adver-
tise. the city in many ways.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
JOHN D. EXPECTED
At JEkYL ISLAND
STANDARD OIL MAGNATE TO JOIN
HIS BROTHER, WILLIAM
ROCKEFELLER, ON ISLAND.

John D. Rockefeller, the great Stand
ard Oil magnate and probably Ameri-
cas- wealthiest citizen, will arrive in
brunswick today or tomorrow en-
cute to Jekyl island, where he goes
5cr a brief visit tc his brother, Viii
am Rockefeller, who has been spend
ing the winter on the island in his
handsome cottage.
1t was reported several days ago
frcm New York that Mr.. Rockefeller
was On Jekyl, but he did not stop in
Georgia en- his trip, gcing on to Flor
ida, and he is reported to be at Palm
Beach.
According to Information received
IN the city yesterday, however, Mr..
Rockefeller is daily expected at Jekyl
and it is understood that he will ar
rive some time today. He will spend
several days with his brother
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
runs INTO STREET CAR WITH
MOTORCYCLE AT MANSFIELD
AND UNION STREETS.
NOW AT THE CITY HOSPITAL
The Accident While RegrettabIe, Was
Unavoidable and the Friends and
Associates of Mr.. WhatIey all Join
in Wishing Him an Early Recovery.

w. F. Whatley, the farm ex2ert re-
Gently engaged by the county commits
sioners, had his left leg broken Just
below the knel wheg his motorcycle
collided with u street car at the cor
ner CT Unicn md Mansfield streets
yesterday even ne, and his assistant,
X. X. Childs, wAo was en- the machine
with him, was cut about the face and
badly bruised.
Mr. Whatley, who was going South
on Unicn sire t, tried to cross in front
of the car, which was turning into
Mansfield st. It from Union, but mis-
Judging time and distance, crashed
into the front CT the car, the bumper
breaking his leg and throwing him
across the street to the curbing, at
the same time throwing Mr. Childs
under the car, which was stopped be-
fore he was injured to any extent.
The injured man was removed to
the hospital Immediately where DR.. ].
W. Simmons dressed the fracture, and
at last reports he was resting easy.
-'lr. Childs, after having his wounds
dressed was able to go to his home.
No blame whatever can be attached
to The moterman, as the accident,
while regrettable, was unavoidable,
and the friends of Mr.. Whatley and
his associates in the great work he
has laid out fer Glynn county, join
With the News in wishing him an ear
ly recovery, although 1t will probably
be several weeks before he is able to
get cut and around again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
suFF. GETS SIX MONTHS.

Lcndon, March 12.-Miss May Rich
ardscn, militant suffragette, who hack
ed Valasquez's "Rockeby Venus" in
the national gallery, was today SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment.
The public prosecutor said that cne
might well doubt whether the prison
er was in her right senses. There was,
however, no medical evidence to shcw
that she was a person not response
BILE for her actions. Miss Richardson
has been on a hunger strike" since
her arrest. She said her act was pre-
meditated and she pleaded guilty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
YUKON CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
HEARS OF STEFANSSON

Seattle, March 12.-Dispatches from
Dawson, Yukon territory, state that
4. S. Ironsides, collector OF customs
at lawson has received letter writ.
ten at Mcpherson by friend, who In.
teryiewed Vilhjalmur Stefansson, com
mander-in.chief of the Canadian Arc
tic exploration expedition, who was
there last month. The letter says
Stefansson has gone back to Herschel
island, off the mouth Of the Mackenzie
river, and intends to start out immedi-
ately over the Arctic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
Dynamite Sent
In Camera Box
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED RESENT
TREATMENT ACCORDED BY
SACRAMENTO FlREMEN.

Sacramento, Cal, March 12.-Detec
tives today are busy searching for a
camera box containing scme dynamite
which isbelieve d to have been ship
ped to one of the leaders of the army
of unemployed here. The bomb is
said to have been sent from San Fran
cisco for the blowing up of the fire
engine house here.
1t is reported that the feeling of the
men has changed but little against
what they claim was brutal treatment
by the fremen and deputy sheriffs in
excluding them from the city Monday.
Negotiations to rid the county of the
army were resumed today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
VANDERBILT LEFT $4,000, 900

New York, March 12.-The will Of
Geo. w Vanderbilt, who died Friday
in Washington, was to be fled for pro
bate late today. The estate, it is said,
is valued at about $50,OO0,000. 1t is
said that the will is in Mr.. Wander
bits handwriting and that it is re-
markable for its brevity. Only few
lines, it is said, will cover the actually
important parts of the document The
greater share cf the millions was said
to have been left to Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
COMMITTEE WILL
ARRANGE DETAILS
PLANS FOR THE MONSTER GOOD
ROADS MEETING TO BE
DISCUSSED TODAY.

Mayor ]. Hunter Hof kins. chairman
Of the committee, named at the meet
ing OF the directors OF the beard of
trade TueSday night to arrange the
details Of monster gold roads meet
ing to be held in Bruins
wick in the interest of the
Mlami-Quebec Highway, ana complete
details of which were gwen in Wed
nesday mornings News, has called
meeting Of the committee fer today.
The committee, Mayor J. Hunter
Hopkins, chairman; E. H. Mason, J.
B. Abrams, F. H. Mallard and S. X.
Brown, VIII decide upon definite
date for the meeting and the form
OF invltati to be ent to the COM
missicners OF Camden, Glynn, Liber-
ty, Chatham, Bryan and Mcintosh
counties, Georgia, and Duval and Mas
sau counties, Florida, who will be in
V1ted to participate in the movement.
The details of the automobile tours
north to Savannah, and south to Jack
sonville, planned to invite particpa-
ton among good roads enthusiasts
will be arranged, in fact, everything
that will add to the success of the
meeting will be fully considered.
There is no question but that the
committee will receive the hearty CO.
operation of citizens and business
men generally as the meeting VII
serve to advertise, the progressive
spirit of Brunswick and the compile
tion of the Miami-Quebec highway
would mean much to this entire sec
ton Of Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
ONCE REGISTERED NOW YOU
ARE ALWAYS REGISTERED
But All Taxes Must Be Paid Since the
Naan 1917

But All Taxes Must Be Paid Since the
Year 1877.
Discussing the new Georgia regis
tration law, which goes into effect this
year. Tax Collector Read yesterday
said:
When you have paid all taxes since
1877 and being otherwise qualified,
you must sign your name in the per-
manent registration book.
Having done this and net having
been removed by the board of regis
trars for cause, you hereafter remain
an elector so long as you keep your
taxes paid six months prior to any gen
eral election If your taxes are paid
and you fail TO register by April 6,
you went be in it. Gene now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
GERMANY FJRTHERS PLAN TO
GAIN SOUTH AMERICAN FAVOR

Berlin, March 12-Systematic effort
to spread German propaganda through
out South America was extended to-
day when it was announced that a
party of German agricultural experts
would leave for that continent in the
autumn on a study trip" The trav-
elers are members of the German Ag-
ricultural society.
The scheme is sequel to the voy-
age OF Prince and Princess Henry of
Prussia, now on their way to South
America, and to the cruise of the Ger
man super-dreadnaught Kaiser.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
SIS EACH FOR % LIVES.

New York, March 12.-Twenty-three
suits begun by persons whose rela-
tiyes we're among the 14S killed il the
Triangle shirtwaist factory fire and
by persbns who were injured, were set
tied today so far as the owner of the
building was concerned by the pay
ment OF SIS in each case by the com
many that carried the accident insur-
ance for the owner. Suits against the
firm that rented the building may yet
be instituted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
OFFICERS NAMED
BY LOCAL ELKS
ANNUAL ELECTION WAS HELD
BY THE LODGE THURSDAY
NIGHT.

An interesting meeting CT the
Brunswick lodge of Elks held at their
home on Reynolds street last night,
officers for the ensuing year were
elected, as follows:
Exalted ruler, H. w. Johnson.
Esteemed leading knight, G. y.
Goodyear.
Esteemed loyal knight, W. N. Oates.
Esteemed leading knight, T. j. Nc
Call.
Secretary, J. p. Twomey.
Treasurer, l.. II. Haym.
Representative to the grand ledge,
j. E. Lambright; alternate, e. C.
Bruce.
Trustee, three years, F. d. Aiken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
PITTs6URc's FUNNY STYLES.

Pittsburg, March I2.-"The Little
Suffragett is the play which the Cap
and Gown club OF the University OF
Pittsburg will present this evening
The gowns to be worn were designed
by Prof II. r. kniifin, and If local suf-
fragettes adopt them Pittsburg will
not know whether 1t is coming or go
inp'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
WANT TO RAISE OLD RATES.

Buffalo, March 12.-The public serv.
ice commission heard this morning
the results OF an investigation asked
for by the Federal Telephone Co., on
the ground that the rate held by some
of the early subscribers was too small
ard that the company was really oper-
ating under less in giving service
to these subscribers for the original
price.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
LEADS IN SUGAR IMPORTATION.

Washington, March 12.-Fhe United
States leads the world in the importa-
ton OF sugar, according to report
issued today by the department of
agriculture. The total of imports in
1912 were 3022,187 short tons, com
pared with 2,797514 short tons in 1911
OF this amount 500 per cent came
from China.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
FARMER OUTLAW FOUND GUILTY

Mayville, N. Y, March 12.-Edward
Beardsley, the Summerdale outlaw
armer, charged with assault en- ]. w.
Putnam, county overseer of the poor,
vas found guilty as charged today.
Beardsley shot the officer when he en-
tered Beardsley's home to remove his
children from their squalid surround
ings He then barricaded himself and
defied the authorities for eight days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
ANONYMOUS GIFT OF ssoo,ooo

Washington, March 12.-An anony-
nous gift of $5O0,000 toward construc.
tion of the National Cathedral Of the
Protestant Episcopal church on Mount
st. AlbaEs, in the suburbs Of Washing
ton, was announced to-day. The struc-
ture will rank among the famous tenn
pies of the word.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
ASK EXPLANATION OF PAGE.

Washington, March IA resolu-
tion calling upon w. II. Page, Ameri-
can ambassador to Great Britain, for
an explanation OF a Panama canal
speech, which he is reported to have
delivered last night before the Associ-
ated Chambers Of Commerce in Lon
don. was adopted today by the SEN
ate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
KILLED SAVING SWEETHEART.

Williamson, w. Va, March H.
While attempting to save the life OF
Miss Dixie Blackburn, his sweetheart,
whose feet was caught in railway
Hestle near here today, VIM. Mccoy
was struck by a train and tossed into
y rayine 80 feet away. Miss Blackburn
was instantly killed and Mccoy was
mortally hurt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
TWENTY YEARS AS JUSTICE.

Washington, March 12.-Chief JUS
tice White today is receiving congrat-
ulations on the goth anniversary of his
service on the bench. He was appoint
ed by President Cleveland, after two
other selections had proved unsatisfac
tory to the senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-13
THREE MORE BODIES ARE
REcOVE FROM CLUB FIRE

st. Louis, March 12.-With the re-
coyery today Of three more bodies
from the ruins of the Missouri Ath-
letic club, destroyed by fire Monday,
the total brought from the debris
reached IA. Ten bodies have been
identified. From 20 to 80 more are
supposed to be buried in the wreckage
and search for them S being pressed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-23

Tv @ peculiar circumstance the hi'l
~ the NlIe-ur today consists or
wiuta, subjects with one exception
"Thc Frozen Trtl" In two parts.
bring. scenes Of snow. ice and Coir
directly Co Nou and az the picture was
mad. during the Vintry ugor = the
Canadian northwest It ahounds m
sugg. .stlots of leasing GOODNESS.
SOM, Jim NJ the North Pole. was
made at Slrln.C lake. New York last
vlrt.r and With shrowd judgement
was released hHf short time ago nN
tho manufacturers $50 as o. reach ~"
various theatres during the warm
spell n isl most Gelightfui story OF
O y.1n-Stcr and a faithful, e. lie The
bcv Swartin- from % parental r'buke,
start. out u~ an sNplo-l'- expedition
and with worthy ombition SETS the
north polo Us his goal accompanied
O., his hast ptl. shop Th"y didn
reach the pole. hu their alEau'u, =
which lr.llte the ~avInr m express
r..n .le .u'. res'|0Glv 'Oii Co., m
o.gb' enjoyable way hy tu' vita
graph comply
Syaaktnr u epolness, 81 isn't ueces-
s1rv Co depend .por ones Imagination
f.r this very agreeable sensation at
the Majestic. f1r b. IS a real. not @
fau.I,d uon'ue~, that welcomes the
patron as soon rs he enters the thea
tire u is such relief % get away
from the sultry Warmth cf the street
that many spectators are reluctant to
fa4t.. ,rr. 4ht. lrs tfufNrfa A llK. grpf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-23

Sale of Child
ren'S W as h
Dresses today
Over one hOuS-
and garments
10 select from.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-23

The - Childrcu's Dresses are un-
usually fine materials, tub proof and
splendid colorS and combinations.
These are priced tomorrow at Sl.29
You'll buy tomorrow any of the
$3.50 ChiIdren's Dresses at &C.. .S159
This is simply a disposition of sur
plus and a one-day occasion, So visit
our children'S department. second
floor, today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-23
of Surplus
Garments Brings
Savings

The materials alone would the ask for the made
IN lot there variety of STYLES and materials full
Of years We disIo>ng Of a surplus Bring the little
here today and benefit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-23
SOC CHILDREN'S GOWNS 29c.

For todays selling, Childrcn's Muslin
Gowns. high neck. embroidery trimmed;
sizes ( to II years. Our regular 50c
gown Special today ............ 29c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-15

obtained. One thing is most unique
and valuable in the modern language
work of this institution. and that is
the Phonetic laboratory, where the
most modern apparatus is installed
ana where the languages are analyzed
phonetically and taught with their
ldiomatic pronunciation The work
III German at the State College de-
serves our most hearty encourage
ment and support, and it is recon-
mended that this report be published
IN all the German newspapers of the
Northwest, and that copy of same
De sent to the National German-Amer-
lean Association of this country that
It may thus be brought to the atten-
ton OF the three millions of Germans
IN America who are members of this
association"
STEFAN SLIDER MAN.
Spokane, Wash, May 4. 1914.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-15
SPOKANE MAN LAUOS
GERMAN STUDENTS
Stefan Silberman Sends Report Made
to German Societies.

The following report has been re-
ceived from Mr.. Stefan SHERMAN,
who was sent as a delegate from the
German societies of Spokane to at
tend the German play given at the
college April 30:
THE German-American Central AS
ISOLATION of Spokane received an invi-
tation from the German Club of the
State College of Washington to at
tend the German play entitled Schulz
roeschen," presented in the college
auditorium April 80.
The author of this report, Stefan
Silberman, was chosen as delegate
to represent the German societies OF
Spokane at the presentation o. the
play and to express in person the
hearty thanks of the united German
societies for this courtesy and to con-
yey their most cordial greetings to
the German Club of the State College.
"My report is to the effect that the
presentation of the play was splen-
did success in every respect. The en-
tire play was given with a skill and
realism that are rare in amateur per-
formances. The talent displayed by
the different members of the cast
both in dramatic portrayal and in pro-
nunciation, was great surprise 20
me. although | had expected unusu-
ally good work. Expression, enun-
citation and accent were so perfect
that it was difficult to realize that
one was sitting in the auditorium Oh
an American college and that Amer
loan students were acting the chief
parts.
"The German student chorus Oh
over twenty voices, with their Drill
liant caps, bands and swords, gave
scene from German university HE
that would have done credit to the
universities of Jena or Goettingeh'
The songs were sung with an enthus-
iasm and the 'salamanders' were CIV
en- with a spirit that was in keeping
with the joyous scenes of German
student life, while the duel was most
realistically portrayed. All connect
ed with the play deserve the highest
praise for the artistic performance
which was presented
I'm exam lining the work in German
at the State College was pleased 10
find the methods used to be the most
modern and effective, and Professor
F.. C. Chalfant, head of the depart
ment of Modern Languages, and mis-
assistants are to be heartily congratu-
lated on the results that are being
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-15

in all his campaigns and is an en-
thusiastic supporter OF President
Wilson, although not originally favor
able to his nomination, and is now
heartily in sympathy with all his
policies.
On his retirement from the sea-
ate he was appointed by President
Roosevelt as u member of the
Alaska Boundary Commission which
met in London in the fall of 1903
and settled the Alaska boundary dis
pute. His American colleagues were
Senator Lodge and Secretary of State
Root, now senator from New York.
In 1909 he was again honored by
President Roosevelt by appointment
as senior counsel for the United
States in the Northeastern Fisheries
Arbitration at The Hague. Upon
Mr., Root coming into the case, after
his retirement as secretary of state
Mr.. Turner resigned to him the posi-
ton of senior counsel, but was desig-
mated to open the case on the part of
the United states and did so in IN
argument lasting eight days. The
award was substantially in favor Of
the United States on six out of seven
questions presented.
In December. 1911, he was dp-
pointed by President Taft a member
OF the International Joint Commits
sion, an arbitral tribunal established
by treaty between the United States
and Great Britain, to settle and lie
termine all disputes between the
United States and Canada. Many
distinguished republicans were cad
didates for the position, including
Senator Burrows of Michigan, and
Senator Scott of West Virginia, but
President Taft, conceiving the COM
mission to be non-partisan rendered
the appointment to Mr.. Turner with
out solicitation on his part or that
Of his friends. He resigned from that
position on the first day of March
IN order to enter ii is understood, IN
a canvass for election to the United
States senate ON the democratic
ticket.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-05-15
RELAY RACE THE DECIDING
EVENT IN |DAH0-W. S. c. MEET
Idahoans Capture Final Event and Win h.,
Five Points in Saturdays Contest on
Rogers FieId---Score, oS-63

l20-yard hurdles-Crane W. 8
{" first; Tyrer, w. S. c.. second
Ross, Idaho. third. Time, :16 2-5
44O-yard dash-Dietz, w. s G
first; Dingle Idaho, second; Massey
Idaho third. Time, 80 3-5.
lOO-yard dash-Morrison, Idaho
first; Cooke, w. S. c.. second; Lock
hart Idaho, third. Time, .O9 As.
Shotput-Phillips, Idaho. first;
Kerran, w. S. c., second; Lomasson
Idaho, third. Distance, 40 feet s q
inches.
Pole vault--Monroe, w. s. G.
first; Cunningham, Idaho. second
Gridley w. S. c., third. Height II
feet inches.
Two-mile run -DeHaven, Idaho
first; Hansen, w. S. c., second; Will.
Jams, w. S. c., third. Time
1925 Is.
S8O-yard run -- Dingle, Idaho
first; Schultz, w. S. c., second; Mas.
sey Idaho, third. Time, 2:O1 3-5.
220-yard hurdles 49, Lockhart
Idaho, first; McCroskey, w. s. c..
second; Ross, Idaho. third. Time
:25 1-5.
High jump-Crane, W. 5. c.. first;
Monroe, w. S. c., second; Cunning