davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

all to tell about IL. II | hadn't muu
aged 10 get n tree between men nnd
that terrible gun before It went off
probably would be- dead this very min
ute Worried ! should say | am
worried
There was world OF sympathy In
Jumpers soft eyes as once more he
nodded that he understood. Its get
ting 80 that I'm losing my appetite,
continued Mrs Grouse, and this the
very time when | should be- putting
on flesh SO ms to be- In the very best
for the winter I'm sure old Mother
Nature wouldn't allow It II she could
help It, but II seems thut this Is one
thug which she cannot help. II isn't
right! 1t isn't fair! Just rs II |
didn't have worries enough the rest
Of the year, It's bad enough 10 have
to be- ON the watch all the time for
Reddy and Granny Fox, that fierce
old rohber the Goshawk, Hooty the
Owl and Old Man Coyote Why /
ntS'd eyes IN the back Of my head to
keep out Of the their way In the
winter | must work hard to find food
enough to keep me from Starving In
the spring there Is my nest to worry
about and all summer long "A big fam-
fly to watch over and teach to take
care Of themselves. II anybody ever
needed Il rest and had earned II. It Is
/ hut here II is, the one season IN
all the year when there should bc
nothing TO worry about, and along
come these hunters with terrible guns
and, don't feel safe "A minute while
there IL daylight tell you--liSten
Isn't Tint some one coming this way
jumper pceped out. ITS n man with
gun he whispered
Poor Mrs. Grouse shiycrcd aud
looked more frightened than ever ShJ
half spread her wings AZ II 10 fly. "Sit
still" whispered Jumper "Sit per
fcctly sull He doesn't know we are
here and he won't n we make NJ
noise"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD WILL
VISIT FORT IN OKLAHOMA

Washington Dec. S-Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, commander " the
department " the east and former
chief NJ staff of the army. has confer
red with Secretary Garrison prepare
tory 10 n trip 10 Fort SIN, Ok, to make
special observations at the secretary's
request General Wood will he nc.
companied by Colonel John l.. Cham
berlain, and Captain Frank r. Nc.
Coy. He will observe the work OF the
school ~ artillery fire at Fort Sill.
paying particular attention 10 the per.
formance of the experimental battery
NJ field artillery recruits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE TO
OPEN FOR TRADING THURSDAY

Boston, Dee. e. The Boston stock
exchange will be- opened for restrict
ed trading on THURSDAY The decision
was reached nt Il special meeting NJ
the exchange business, It was ar.
ranged vii hr conducted IN manner
similar to that regulating the sale "
bonds on the New York Stock eX-
change
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

was one resaon why he WAS sitting
30 close under that hemlock branch
Mrs Grouse suddenly spread her
beautiful fan.like tail There was
gap In II one side where two fcath
ors were missing II lost those when
that terrible gun went off said she
and It's wonder that | am here M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
MANY JEWS RECEIVE IRON
CROSSES FROM THE KAISER

Berlin, Dec At has heen an.
nounced officially that ~ Jews have
received commissions In the German
nrmy Twelve ~ these are from
Prussia twelve from bavaria. one
from SaIoT and one from Wurten
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08
She Just Supposed No.

Mother"
what Is II dearw
Are YOU n human helngT
Yes ~ course, my darling
"Am u human heingT"
"Ccrtnlnlv love"
"Is father y humnn heinrT'
We'll yes, suppose So"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-08

Next Story Mrs Grouse and Jumr
er 'hc Hare Hold Their Breath.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
TWO SUITS FILED
IN CITY COURT
ONE AGAINST COAST LINE AND
ONE AGAINST A., 8. & A.
BOTH FOR $1,000. e

Yesterday was return day for the
regular may term of the city court
and during 'he day quite a NUMBER #
cases were filed. Most of them were
OF minor Importance, being suits on
note, suits on account, etc. Two dam
age suit cases were filed, both in the
sum of $4,000, one against the Allan
tic Coast Line and the other against
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic.
One OF the cases was brought by
Mrs. Eula Mobley, now of jeff Davis
county, but who was resident of
Brunswick up to a short time ago.
Mrs. Mobley is suing the Coast Line
for $4,000 for injuries she sustained
in this city on October 16, 1913. 1t
| is claimed in the suit that Mrs. Mob
ley fell into one of the pits Of the
company near the old Coast Line
| shops and in the fall bone Of the
instep was broken and she was other
wise injured. 1t is alleged that the
accident was due to the negligence
of the railway company in not placing
protection of some kind around the
pit.
The other damage suit was filed by
w. R. Pritchard for the same amount
Fagainst the A, B. and A. 1t is claim
red In this case that the plaintiff was
a switchman on the road, and he was
| in the act OF making a flying switch.
when, through the negligence of the
company, the switch was not thrown,
causing the engine to run down the
sidetrack and collide with car,
knocking Pritchard off, smashing his
head and injuring his back.
Both of the suits were filed by
Judge A. D. Gale and will be tried at
the coming session of the city court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
FULL PROGRAM OF
DRAINAGE MEET
ANNOUNCED BY HON. L. r. AKIN,
PRESIDENT OF ORGANlZA.
TlON, YESTERDAY.

The program for the fourth annual
meeting of the Georgia State D.ain.
age Congress, to be held in Brunswick
on April 2lst, was announced Mon.
day evening by Hon. l.. r. Akin, pres.
ident OF the organization.
There is little question but that the
meeting will have record breaking
attendance. President Akin stating
that he was more than pleased with
the outlook, and deeply gratlfied ,yer
the list of distinguished visitors VINO
have signified their intention of he
ing present, and most OF whom viii
go from here tothe national meet.
ing in Savannah which opens The
day following The program follows:
Prayer-Rev. Chas. A. Jackson.
Address of Welcome Mayor Hop
kins.
Response-Col. A. II. Lawton.
Report and annual address of Pres.
ident-L. r. Akin
Report of Secretary. V. Phillips.
Report of Treasurer W. II. Leahy.
Appointment CT Committees by
president.
Address by Governor Slaton.
Address by Congressman J. Randall
Walker.
Address by Dr. l.. G. Hardman.
Address by Hon. Lee Worsham.
Address by Hon. G. p. Goodyear.
Adress by Senacr Geo W. Deem
Address by S. w. McCauley, State
Geologist.
Adjourn at 200 p. m. to st. Simon
Island, where barbecue will be served.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
SALVOR SAILS TO-DAY.
Has 16 Georgia Mules on Board Co,
signed to Bahama Lumber Co.

The British schooner Saivor clears
today for Wilson City, Bahama Is
lands with a cargo of general stores,
and 16 big Georgia mules, consigned
to the Bahama Lumber COMPANY
The mules were put aboard thu ves.
sci Yesterday afternoon, All as tnere
was no runway available it becdu.e
necessary to hoist them aboar! with
the aid OF the ships donkey engine
and derrick. A homemade belt,
somewhat on the order of a breeches
buoy was manufactured for the occa.
sion, and strapped around the mule
which was yanked unceremoniously
into the air protesting in eveey VI.
riety OF manner known to mula.
including display Of double-iointed
back-action, ground and lofty kicking
seluom seen even in Georgia, where
the mule has become an institution
and which furnished considerable
amusement to big crowd on ha I'd
to see the loading.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
TO ENFORCE ULTIMATUM|
CIROFICPS CONFESSION is
HELD TO BE OF LITTLE VALUE

Weber, and Jack Rose, that led to
the conviction of the four gunner.
John F. Mcintyre, leading counsel
for Becker at his first trial, is of
the same opinion as Whitman regard.
ing the admissability of Cirofici's con-
fession as evidence. He believes,
however, it might be used as a dying
declaration if ordered in evidence by
the presiding judge.
Bernard H. Sander, attorney for
Vallon, declared as legal document
the confession was worthless. He
said Vallon would be ready to testi-
fy at the Becker trial if he should
be summoned
Becker, from his cell in the tombs
prison, refuses to discuss the execu-
tion ofSthe four gunner or comment
upon Cirofici's confession.
The arrival of the bodies of the
dead gunner at the various East
Side undertaking establishments yes
terday drew great crowds. Police re-
serves were necessary in one in
stance to preserve order. Thousands
viewed the bodies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
HIS PETITION FOR
BAIL IS DENIED
NEW YORK STATE WILL CARRY
THE CASE TO THE U. S.
SUPREME COURT.
STATUS OF CASE UNCHANGED


Concord, N. H.. April 14.--Harry
Kendall Thaw's petition for a writ
OF habeas corpus was granted by
Judge Edgar Aldrich, of the United
States District Court, today.
The court said, however, that no
order would be issued for the prison
'ers discharge from custody until ar
rangements had been completed to
take he case to the United States Su-
preme Court on Appeal.
Thaw's petition for admission to
bail the court left undetermined, TAX
ing the ground that it would be more
appropriate for this to be passed up.
on by the Supreme Court
The result OF the decision Is that
Thaws guardianship and condition
will be unchanged for the present;
but that his petition for writ Of
habeas corpus will go to the highest
court in the land with a decision OF
he lower court In his favor
j The decision discusses exhaustiyely
the various phases OF the case pre-
sented in the United States Court,
concluding:
MY concluion is that constitutional
right of extradition for crime does
mot reasonably apply to such a situa-
ton as this, where the right of con-
troll by the demanding state resides
In degree of custody based on in
sanity and where its papers upon
their face negative the idea OF person
al criminal responsibility. 1t Is fur
ther thought that 1t would involve
forced or flctional reasoning to make
Ia flight OF the character OF the one
in question the kind OF flight con-
templated by the constitution as
basis for extradition.
1T results that an order will be
made sustaining the writ and that the
petitioner be discharged from the ex-
tradition process under which he was
held at the time his petition for ma
beas corpus was brought upon consti-
tutional grounds.
1T has been understood from the
beginning that whichever way this
case was decided by me it would be
taken to the Supreme Court. There.
fore no formal order will be made
either sustaining the writ or dischark-
ing the petitioner until the aggrieved
party has had an opportunity to per-
feet it appeal"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
OF BECKER OR PRoSEcU-
TlON OF VALLON.

New York, April 1.-THE confes-
sion of 'Dago Frank Cirofci, two
hours before he was executed at Sing
Sing yesterday, will not interfere
with the plans of District Attorney
Whitman for the second trial of Po-
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker.
Whitman holds the confession to be
mostly hearsay evidence He said
today it could not be used either in
the defense Of Becker ON the charge
of instigating the murder of Herman
Rosenthal or in the prosecution of
Harry Vallon. Vallon, according to
the official version of Cirotici's con-
fession to Warden Clancy of Sing
Sing, fired one of the shots that kill
ed Rosenthal. 1t was Vallon's testi-
mony, together with that of 'Bridgie''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
A. c. |. CONTRACT
MAY Be SIGNED
MAYOR HOPKINS so AUTHORIZED
BY COUNCIL, UNDER GER
TAIN CONDITIONS.

At the adjourned meeting OF coun-
Gil held at the city hall yesterday
afternoon, with Mayor Hopkins and
Aldermen McKinnon, Andrews, Cook,
Dart, and Ludwig present, the matter
OF the proposed contract between the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad com
pany aHd the Atlantic Land and I'm
proyement company, and the Mayor
and Council, covering the construction
OF the n street sewers, was diseased
and the contract as proposed was
read.
After considerable discussion the
mayor was authorized to sign, pro-
Vided that the said corporations will
agree to Ah additional clause, provid-
ing that such contract is without pref
udice 60 the rights of either party as
to the legal status of the so yaar
llease to the foots of streets in New
Town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
RETURNS OF OPENING GAME
WITH SHAVER AT THE KEY,
Local Fans to Hear Game in Detail
at the FASTING tomorrow.


at the Pastime Tomorrow
Those Brunswickians-th real fans
who will not be able to see the
opening ball game Of the season this
year, which occurs tomorrow after.
noon in Thomasville, will have the
next thing to it. They will have an
opportunity to hear the game in de-
tail, every play, just as it takes place
on the ThomasviIle diamond almost
simultaneously related over the tele.
graph wires, and at this end Of the
key T.. r. Shaver, who has amused
the fans SO in calling the world ser.
on the job.
Manager Fleming yesterday made
arrangements for receiving the first
game In full detail and 1t is useless
to say that large number Of Bruins.
wick fans will be present. All Of the
old world series officials, including
Operator Shaver, the scorer, etc, will
assist in the matinee and 1t will no
doubt prove popular A telegraph in
strument will be placed In the Pasti1e
today, and it will be ready to begin
play tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
An admission OF 25 cents will be
charged the fans, that is the men
folk, while the women and children
will be admitted for the same old
prices, five and ten cents, this includ.
ing the ball game matinee and pic
lures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
AUGUSTA HoNoRs MAJOR BUTT
Who Lost Life in Titanic Disaster
Former President Taft Orator.

Agusta, Ca, April 14.-Former
President Taft, Masons from Temple
Moves, a lodge of Masons of Wash
ington, and citizens of Augusta today
united in paying tribute to the me-
mory Of Archibald Butt, aide de camp
to two presidents, who lost his life
in the Titanic disaster. He was hon.
ored by the city in the dedication of
the hansome Butt memorial bridge
which spans the first level of the city
canal at Fifteenth and Greene streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
BANKERS HELD
A BIG MEETING
HERE YESTERDAY
ANNUAL MEETING OF GROUP
NUMBER ONE WAS LARGE
LY ATTENDED.
SESSION WAS INTERESTING
New Officers Were Elected and Rec.
concentrations Were Made For Two
Directors of Regional Bank-visl.
tors Were Entertained.

Practically every bank in group one,
of the Georgia Bankers Association
was represented at the annual meet.
ing Of the group held in this city
yesterday, and which was one of the
largest and most successful ever held
R the organization. The attendance
was not only made up OF bankers in
cluded in the group, but many others
from various sections OF the state
were present, together, with a number
from New York and other cities, who
are in the south for the purpose of
attending the various group meet
ings to be held in the state during
the present month.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after 10 O'clock at the Elks
Home, by j. T. Culpepper, of Thorn
asville, chairman OF the group. The
address of welcome was delivered BIZ
Linton E. Allen, assistant cashier OF
the Glynn County, Bank, who, in
words of wit and welcome, told the
many visitors that Brunswick was
glad to entertain them. Mr.. Allen,
who is one of the youngest members
of the association, started out by say
ing that he was no orator, but before
he concluded his address those who
had enjoyed it evidently had eonelu-
|ded that he was more OF an orator
than he had given himself credit for
being. Mr.. Allen made beautiful
talk and was roundly applauded at
its conclusion.
The response on the part of the
visitors was made by w. II. Searcy,
|of Cairo, who said that he knew all
of the bankers OF group one were glad
to be in Brunswick, that most of them
had previously enjoyed the hospital
|ity for which Brunswick was noted. le
Following his address large mum.
Der of interesting speeches and short
talks were made by various members
present. Comments on the New Cur
rency Law" was the subject of the
address delivered by F. P. Bloodworth,
Lof Savannah, and it was one OF the
most interesting of the session. Mr.
|Bloodworth is familiar with the new
currency legislation, and he handled
his subject in a manner that made
1t clear to all of the bankers. "Ru.
raj Credits" was ably handled by
Jos. A. McCord, of Atlanta, one of
the states best known bankers.
After the conclusion of the regular
program number OF short talks were
made, all Of which were interesting.
Following the addresses the cleo
ton OF officers and other routine bus
mess was handled. Albion Wynn, of
Valdosta, was elected chairman of the
group, and G. H. Sheldon, of this city,
vice-president
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
DECISION FOR THAW
IN FIGHT FOR WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

Henry White and Prof. Emory
johnson testified on the Panama ex.
emption repeal before the canals com
mittee.
Senator Hitchcock resolution call
ing on the federal reserve organiza-
tion committee for conclusions upon
which 1t selected the twelve reserve
bank cities passed without discus
sion.
Secretary Daniels endored the plan
for a naval cruiser mail line to South
America and bill for that purpose
was introduced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
L. j. COOPER IN CITY.
President of the First National Bank
Of Waycross.

L. J. Cooper, one of the leading
business men of Waycross and presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
that city, is spending a few days in
Brunswick on business and pleasure
Mr.. Cooper has served as represen-
tative in the legislature from Ware
county and it is said that he may
offer again for the Office at the com
ing primary, in which event his friends
say he will have no opposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
HARD TIMES IN GREAT BRITAIN

London, April 14.-Slaskness of
business is expected in financial cir
cles here to lead many members of
the London Stock Exchange to drop
their mmbership for a year. The
members have had until today to de-
eide what they ere going to do, as
their subscriptions ran until this date.
Under the rules members may retire
for a year and resume membership
without paying an entrance fee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
ADMIRAL MAYo'S DEMAND TO BE
BACKED UP WITH EVERY.
AVAILABLE BATTGESHIP.
FLEET ORDERED TO TAMp|CO
1t is Salute the American Flag Now,
or Fight for Huerta, and the Ult;-
matum Gives Him "a Hours to Sa-
lutte the U. S. Colors.

Washington, April Alt is salute
the American flag or fight now for
Huerta. The ultimatum to Mexico has
been forwarded. 1t gives the Mexi
cans "a hours to salute the U. S. col
ors, or war will be en-.
general concentration of the At
lantic fleet at Tampico was ordered
today by Secretary Daniels, after a
cabinet meeting, in which President
Wilson laid before the cabinet the
necessity for backing UP the demand
OF Rear Admiral Mayo, that the Amer.
lean flag be saluted by the Huerta
commander.
Officials said that the m 1bilization
of the fleet at Tampico was intended
to put the pnited States in position
to enforce the ultimatum, should the
immediate development make 1t ne.
cessary. :
Secretary Daniels announced that
he had ordered Rear Admiral Badger,
commandingsthe Atlantic fleet, to take
all the ships3 now at Hampton Ronds
to Tampieo sat once. The transpu. y
Hancock at New Orleans was order
ed to take 800 marines now there
and proceed at once to Tampico. The
torpedo flotilla at Pensacola was held
in readiness to sail across the Gulf
to join the battleships at short no
tice
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
HOUSE.

Representative Henrys resolution
calling on the Interstate Commerce
Commission far information of rela-
tlons between coastwise steamship
lines and trans-continental railroads
was favorably reported by the com
merce committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
LuMRERMeN DISCUSS PROSPECTS

San Antonio, Tex, April 14.-About
one thousand and five hundred dele.
gates are attendin the annual meet
ing Of the Lumbermen's Association
of Texas, which began in this city
today Conditions in the trade and
transportation uimculties are among
the chief topics for consideration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
Regional Bank Directors.

The recommendation of two diree
tors for the Atlanta regional bank
one for Georgia and one for Florida
brought forth lively discussion dur
ing the meeting. A number of names
were suggested for both the places
and many Of those present favored
this banker or that banker. After
some discussion, however, l.. P. Hill
yer, of Macon, was endorsed as the
Georgia director, and IL. w. Lane, OF
Jacksonville, as the Florida director
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
visitors, accompanied by local bank.
ers and others. lett for st. Simon
where the afternoon was spent, and
the entertainment feature Of the pro.
gram came to close last night with
Ia cotillion at the Oglethorpe, attend.
ed by practically all OF the visitors
and a large number of Brunswick
people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
TO DISCUSS FAIR WAGES.

Lansing, Mich, April IA ma
tional convention Of compensation
commissioners will meet today. John
Mitchell and Dr. Thomas Darling
ton are the New York delegates pres
ent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
Wants Public Salute.

The American government, It IS
undertood, has set forth through
Charge O'Shaughnessy that it wishes
a public salute to the colors without
conditions.
No time limit for the salute has
been fixed, or is likely to be, it was
said on high authority President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan, it was
said, wy-e not disposed to regard
time as essential but are insistent up
on a public salute being fired.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-15
Twenty Ships to aMexico.

When the concentration of the fleet
is complete Admiral Badger will have
under his command in Mexican wa
ters some twenty big warships.
Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz now
has with him the battleship Florida
and the transport Prairie, and 6U0
marines. Admiral Mayo at Tampico
has the Battleships Utah, Connecticut,
Minnesota and the cruisers Des
Moines, Chester, Dolphin and San
Francisco and 600 marines. The hos
pital ship SoIace soon will Join him.
Admiral Badger has under his com
mand at Hampton Roads the battle
ships Arkansas, Louisiana, New Jer.
sey, Michigan, Vermont and New
Hampshire.
In addition to those ships, the bat
tleships Georgia, Virginia, Nebraska
and Rhode Island, now at Atlantic
coast navy yards in reserve, may be
attached to Admiral Badgers COM
mand. 1t has been repeatedly point
ed out that the landing of any armed
forces without the permission of the
government in control of the terri
tory was regarded here as an act of
war and military intervention. 1t was
pointed out today, however, by those
familiar with precedent, that Should
the Huerta commander fail to resist
any aggressive steps by the Ameri-
can naval officers and retire, no fur
ther serious consequences might re
suit, as the United States might feel
disposed not to press the affair any
further.