davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24

been guilty of oppressive conduct III
allowing money to remain on deposit
without interest in the banks in which
relatives and friends were interested
is not sustained to the extent that the
subcommittee feels it would be war.
ranted in recommending it as the ba-
sis Of an article of Impeachment.
Large funds were permitted to accum.
uate and remain in the bank In Ma
con III which relatives and court Off.
cials were interested. However, the
evidence upon this question tends
rather to show that there was negli-
gence in the management OF those
court funds on the part of the court
rather than corruption.
"The charge that Judge Speer has
been guilty Of allowing excessive fees
to receivers in cases and other i'm
proper allowances as court costs is not
sustained to the extent which the
committee feels would be sufficient to
sustain an article OF impeachment, al
though the committee does feel from
the evidence that Judge Speer has
been more or less indiscreet In mat
ters of this character"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24
COMPANY MANAGER IN CITY
Construction Work on the Sea Food
Plant Will Be Rushed

j. S. McCallum, of Biloxi, Miss, who
Is to be the manager Of the local
plant OF the Sea Food company, is
now in the city, and under dis direc-
tion the work of building and equip
ing the factory will be rushed to com-
pletion.
Mr. McCallum said yesterday that
the machinery and several car loads
Of supplies were on the way here
and that it was the present intention
Of the company to start operations
not later that August 1st
The plant will employ from $50 to
$50 people, and the company is also
anxious to contract with fishermen
for shrimp and praWn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24
capt. DUNCAN WRIGHT VERY
ILL AT THE CITY HOSPITAL
Some Little Improvement Shown in
His Condition Last Night

The many friends of Capt. Duncan
Wright, who has been confined to the
city hospital for the past several
weeks, will regret to learn that his
condition for the past twenty-four
hours has been serious and grave
fears are now entertained for his re-
covery.
During all of Monday night Capt.
Wright's condition was serious. Yes
terday he showed no signs of improve
ment, but last night the bright intel
ligence came that he showed signs of
a little Improvement. His hundred of
friends will join The News in wishing
that better tidings will yet come from
his bedside.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24
MISS ANNA FLEMING DEAD.
Sister of P. w. Fleming Passes Away
at Camilla.

p. w. Fleming left yesterday for
Camilla, called there by the death Of
his sister, Miss Anna Fleming, who
passed away in that city Monday af-
ternoon. Miss Fleming had been in
failing health for some time and her
death was not unexpected.
The deceased was well known
among large circle of friends in
Brunswick, having been frequent
visitor to this city as the guest Of
her brother. She was a most lopa-
BILE woman and her friends will learn
with Begret of her death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24
NEW YORK SUBWAY CAVE IN

New York, June % Nearly a half
block Of sidewalk ana superstructure
over d Brooklyn Subway caved in to-
day, burying more than twenty work
men, killing one and badly injuring
six. A wagon an dLeam were engulf-
ed and one of the horses killed. Many
tons of debris filled the excavation
and firemen and plice reserves had to
dig out the injured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24
TURKEYS PROTEST FAILS

Washington, Jude 23.-Secretary
Daniels said today that when the Cab
met assembled that Turkeys protest
agaisnt the sale of the battleships Mis-
sissippi and Idaho TO Greece had not
altered his view nor that of the ad-
ministration in favor of the sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-24

.of Impeachment, as well as of the
-charge of reusing to allow the dismis-
sal of litigation or the purpose of
permitting relatives and fayorites to
profit by the receipt of large fees.
Judges Conduct lnjudiciaI.
However, in these several cases,
while the committee feels that the
evidence is insufficient to sustain ar
ticles of impeachment, we do feel that
the judges conduct has been injudi-
cial to the extent of warranting Sc
we're criticism of his acts with refer
ence to these particular chargLl.
"The circuit court of appeals found
it necessary frequently to criticise
Judge Speer for the improvident and
reckless issuing Of injunctions, but
this warning seems to have had no
effect upon him.
The charge that the judge was
guilty of improper ii not corrupt
abuse in taking or causing to be TAX
en-, money from the court fund for his
personal use, is not sustained. The
evidence upon this chargesis quite un-
satisfactory.
The subcommittee feels that the
charge that the Judge was guilty Of
improper conduct in entertaining mat
ters beyond his Jurisdiction, filming
parties and the like, is not sustained
to the extent which the subcommittee
feels would warrant recommending it
as the basis of an article of impeach-
ment. But the record does show that
it was not an unusual thing for the
judge to entertain jurisdiction in
cases over which it was clear he had
no jurisdiction; that he recklessly
indiscreetly announced from the
bench that he would impose fines up
on parties; that he did not do so eX-
cept in rare instances and particular
ly case where he presumed to reg
ulate the janitors of the building by
fining them for contempt Of court for
court room, and his chambers, which
he and his counsel contend was a
joke, and the fine was paid by the
judge himself, and yet 1t was a most
indiscreet and unwarranted abuse of
the high prerogatives Of the court
The charge that he was guilty of
unlawful and oppressive conduct in
disregarding the mandate OF the cir
cult court of appeals is not sustained
to the extent that the subcommittee
feels should be made the basis Of an
article of impeachment.
Endeavored to Impress All With His
Great Personal Superiority
The tremendous powers and the
wide discretion conferred judges Of
the United States courts by law for
the protection of the people, their
rights and properties, seems to have
been appropriated by Judge Speer
for the purpose Of impressing upon
all those with whom he comes in con-
tact. officially and otherwise with his
great personal superiority.
"The charge that Judge Speer has
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
COMMENCEMENT 1914


 Grand Entrance. 1 Drummer Boy: Harry Wilkinson. President Wilson: Alfred Bell; Uncle Sam: Kenneth McDermith. The Sun: Leda Reuben Springtime Fairy: Piny Bell. The Pink Rose: Helen Louise Stotts Sweet Alyssum: Helen Newhouse The Queens Shetland Ponies: Bar ry Goldwater, Claire Pierce, Leone Kiethline. Junior Hildreth. The Gardeners: Hadey Williams. Jack Page. Delaware Harbridge, Raymond Johnson. Stanley Gilbert. Richard Ensign and Charles Kava- naugh.
 9 Maypole Dancers: Dorothy Davies. Priscilla Thayer Eleanor Goodrich, Ruth Ensign. Louise Fauber (pri- mary). Petsy Bradley. Mildred Shry and kathrine Christy (Kindergar- ten)
 10 The Queen and her Court-Queen: :: Myrtle Messenger; Prince, Harry Sharpe: Maid of Honor Ruth Drane. Court Ladies: Dorothy Plath, Gertrude Whittlesy Martha Futile. Mary Cul- yer. Marion Whitney and Marion Shedd.
 crown Bearer Muriel Miller. Scepter Bearer: Robert Lewis. queens Boynet: Watscr Deity queens lace handkerchief: Alice Fow- Ter
 Rlngbearer: Robbie Goldwater.
 
 Browning of the Queen of May. The Song Birds Confession. Little songs, little singers. dainty dancers.
 The dance around the May pole. The stately minuet.
 The gardeners drill
 Part Third
 Presentation of diplomas bv Nrs Dwight E. Heard.
 Sweet graduates-Myrtle Messenger Marion Shedd, Harry Messenger. Harry Sharpe. Mary Stanley Woodson. Ruth Drane, Dorothy Plath, Martha Futile Harry Wilkinson Gertrude Whittlesev Helen Louise Stotts, Jack Newman Mary Culver. Katherine Christy. Al fred Bell, Kenneth McDermith. Leda Reuben, Mildred Shry, Betsy Bradley Petal scatterers-Barry Goldwater Marion Whitney, Ping Bell, Watson Deity, Alice Fowler, Helen Newhouse Junior Hildreth, Leona Kiethline. Louis Messenger, Muriel Miller, Robert Lew IS, Claire Pierce, Alma Smalley. Mrs. Terrence will be at the piano and Miss Gladys Gill of the primary department will lead in the singing In the minuet Mary Culver for the evening is Mrs. Heard who will dance with President Wilson, who at othe, times in the Garden is Alfred Bell
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
DAVID b|SPHAM
 BACK IN WEST
Great Baritone Will Get the Greatest Receptions of His Career-Hc. is More Popular This Season Than Ever

After an absence of several years since his last appearance in Los An geles. David Bispham. the great bari tone, coming direct from the Metro Dolitan opera house of New York, gave his first performance at q Monday matinee The press of the southern coast metropolis is as loud in their praise of Bispham as the preceding cities of the artists itinerary.
 The Cincinnati Times Star praises editorial as follows:
 "The female voice may be the great est producer of tone quality, but after listening to the past seasons offerings of sopranos. coloturra sopranos. meg
 zo-soprano and contraltos, we must all
 bow before the silvery baritone voice
 of the great and only David Bispham.
 His dianamic force of utterance when
 combined with both his big personality
 md fine musical training, gives him the
 equipment to stir the soul like no other
 human voice"
 The editorial reads as follows: The Popularization of David Bispham "When Mme Schumann- Heink es- saved comic opera a few years ago, she regarded the departure as a lark" or vacation from the heavier demands of classical music Doubtless MT David Bispham, who is at B. F. Keith's thea ter this week. regards in the same manner his appearance in vaudeville There is apparently no diminution in he great barytone's art. He still sings \ selections from grand opera with the l almost superlative virtuasity of the ex- perienced vocalist and with the in- stinct of the born actor. And with MT. Bispham the more popular airs are in- 'erpreted as with q new life and in golden tones.
 Vaudeville has claimed distinguished lrtists. Within the past few seasons Bertha Kalisch and Ethel Barrymore have wandered from the eXactions of | .he legitimate into the paths of vau- 1evile dalliance. But MT. Bispham's s advent means something more. In the | first place he is reaching a class of | people to whom his art was matter | of hearsay and. in view Of MT. Bisp- hams temperament he must regard tsuch acquaintance as mutual pleas
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
AN OLD TURNPIKE ABOLISHED

The last turnpike or toll road in New England, or what is believed to be the last one, has recently been abolished. This is six miles of ma- cadam road in the towns of Peru and WinhalI Vt For years local protests were unavailing in freeing the turnpike of it's toll gates, but when the road became an important link in a popular automobile route through the Green Mountains the protest brought about state action, and the toll gates have now been re- moved and the road made free.
 It is only within the last four years that toll roads have been abolished in Maryland and Pennsylvania The first American turnpike, it is said was the famous one between Phila- delphia and Lancaster, the company for which was chartered in 1792.-En- gineering News.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
MUSIC LOVERS LOOKING
 FORWARD TO RECITAL
Phoenix Choral Society Will Pre-
 sent Splendid Cantata on May 21

The rendition of DeRhys Her bert's Bethany by the Phoenix Choral Society under the direction of William Conrad Mills on Thurs day. May T, is being looked forward to with great deal of anticipating by friends of the Arizona School of Music and the choral society. The work this year of his organiza ton has been exceptionally good and a splendid, well balanced chorus has been the result
 The story as portrayed in the mu- sic is that of the visits of Jesus to Bethany.
 . The Preface
 Bethany" the simple and sweet home of Lazarus and his sisters, Mary and Martha, wherein Jesus. the homeless one often found rest and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
WILL GRADUATE
 IN REGAL|A
Twenty-two Diminutive Di- plOmas to Be Delivered to Successful Little Strivers at Miss Ellis Garden / School

In caps and gowns of dainty pink, the twenty-two wee graduates of the Garden school will receive their dimin- utive diplomas this evening. The pro- gram for the evening is under the di- restion of Miss Lucy Terril Ellis, and the diplomas which mean that the lit tie folks are now big enough to go to school will be conferred by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard.
 As each member of the class was eager to take part in the exercise, It was not easy to arrange d suitable pro- gram. but this has been done, and that it will be one of the prettiest affairs of the kind in long time goes With out saying. Music, interpreted by ju- venile artists will be one of the features as well as a dainty dance around the May pole, and stately minuet
 Among the many attractions on the program is the recitation by Harry Wilkinson, the irrepressible young son of Dr. w w. Wilkinson. Harry will also act as drummer boy. There will be two piano solos one by Louise Eau Der, who is the pupil of Mrs. Arthur Hulett, and the other by Mildred Shry of the Kindergarten, who will give her own interpretation of Dixie. Dorothy Davies Betsy Bradley, Eleanor Good rich and Katherine Christy will each sing solo, and Fairy Ping Bell will lead in the Dance of Spring, the part of the sun being taken by Leda Reuben.
 One remarkable thing about the af- fair will be the part taken by President Wilson, who lays aside the cares of state to be present on this occasion, and Uncle Sam, who will also take part in the stately minuet Myrtle Messenger will be the queen of the May and Harry Sharpe the Garden Prince ,, The program follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

ure. Furthermore. his art becomes more accessible to those who have ad- mired him, but have failed because of financial considerations to indulge their desire
 Vaudeville has long been eXcoriated for it's sins But it seems also to have
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

something to do with the general up lift There is positive debt of grati- tude from both the artist and his hear CTS to vaudeville managers for this de- lightful "popularization" of David Bispham'
 RedeWill Music company report an excellent first days sale and doubtless
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

comfort, and where some of the Wondrous deeds of the Master took place, are the scenes in this work.
 Part
 The first part deals with the visit of the disciples from Jerusalem, who pay tribute to the quiet and re- nowned village as they approach it, who when in the presence Of the Master seek his words of truth and wisdom, are received lovingly, are fought the parable of the Good Shep- herd and of the departure of Jesus to the night shades of the hills, where he prays and communes with his Father
 This opens with the news brought to Jesus of Lazarus, sickness and death, the sorrow and lamentation at the Bethany home, the coming of Jesus to awake him, the dialogue with Martha concerning the resurrec- ton. the raising of Lazarus. the re- joicing over the miracle, the depar- ture of Jesus. again to the hills, his hour drawing night, the disciples forebodings of trouble befalling their Master, and their final rejoicing in the hope that the kingdom of love, truth and righteousness would soon be established upon the earth.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
AGREEMENT

Dearborn-So you have made up with your wife?
 Wabash--Oh, yes. you?"
 Well, we talked it over and we concluded it would be better to keep the alimony in the family. ."-Yon kers Statesman,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

It is officially estimated that the accumulated funds of the worlds trade unions amount to more than $100, ,000,0 ,000, of which $40,000,000 is credited to British unions
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

the Elk's theater on the 26th inst. vii be filled to it's greatest capacity.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
Government Boat Tied Up.

Lewiston Captain Ralph Baugh.
man. OF the government boat Asotin,
has received orders to bring the boat
to Lewiston and tie up during the
high stage OF water. the rise In the
river preventing effective work In the
wlngdam construction NJ Dry Gulch.
where the boat has been working.
Work will be started In the Snake
river between Lewiston and lmnaha
II the water reaches the fiyc.foot
stage,
Funds for Improvement OF the OK.
tromo upper river were obtained
through the efforts of the Lewiston,
Asotin aud Charleston commercial bod
les after the feasibility of navigating
the upper river with n gasoline craft
was demonstrated by Captain McFar'
lane.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
News Of GENERAL
INTEREST IN IDAHO
Important Occurrences OF The
Past Week From Cities
In Our State
Postofflees 70 Be Filled.

.-Examination for fourth.
class postmasters will be held at Lew.
iston and a number of Idaho and
Washington points on April 1s. These
examinations are held for applicants
for offices where the compensation
amounts to $3.50 or more year.
The following central Idaho post
masters will be selected from those
who take these examinations: Basalt,
Cameron, Clearwater, Deary, Dewey,
Edwardsburg, Fraser, Clifford, Keuter.
Vile, Kooskia, Lapwai, Lardo, Leland,
Lenore, Mohler, New Meadows, Peck,
Pierce, Princeton, Reubens, Russell,
Spalding, Sites, Sweetwater, Thorp,
Viola, volmer, Waha, Warren, Weip-
pc, Westlake and Winchester.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
Farmers Told 10 Diversity crops.

Potlatch, The farmers institute.
conducted by the agricultural depart,
ment oi the state university, attracted
much interest. The program included
talks by Professor r. V, Ellington aud
Professor Moore, ON dairying and
poultry,
Professor Ellington said that farm
ers of the palouse country should do
more diversified farming. 1t will be
necessary, he said, to change methods
gradually from only grain raising to
cattle raising and dairying as we'll
This. however will not be successful
unless great care is taken in the Sc
lection of herds, He gave advice for
the proper selection of herds. lie also
discussed the matter OF feeding stock.
and strongly recommended the use OF
silos.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
Power Company is Barred.

Boise,-The public utilities commits.
sion of this state has issued an order
barring the Idaho Power 4 Light com
pany from entering the town OF Bull.
in Twin Falls county, and ordering il
10 cease active operations in the FUR
ther construction of it's power lines
into that territory.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
WALLACE LINE is ASSURED
Mortgage Filed for Building Road
From coeur d'Alene.


Occur d'Alenc. Reason for the or
der last winter that the Chicago, Nil
waukee n ST. Paul railroad company
construction department assemble its
equipment nc Occur d'Alcnc is thought
10 be- cNpl Iacd by q morrl.' uled
with the county recorder by tho Spo'
kane. Wallace \ Interstate railway
cowpar 'Ho Union Trust a Savings
bank anc being The MORTGAGE.
for SS,1II .un.
The m.'slgc rccilcs that the rail
road company either owns or viii ac.
quiro rish, of way, and will build a
railroad, equip aud operate the same
from Occur d'Alcne to Wallace aud
that large terminal grounds In each
city have been or will be- acquired by
the company for the conduct of its
business ana for amy branch lines IL
may desire TO build. Il cuts the rail.
road distance from Spokane to Wal
lace 10 miles.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
viii Give $1,000 In Horse Prizes.

Grangeville.-The total premiums
at the forthcoming Idaho County
Horse show will be approximately
$4,000. including prizes for ribbon win
ners In both the registered and grade
classes. The show is TO be held on
May 2S. 20 aud 30 and indications
point TO a successful exhibition Auc-
tlon Of horses and mules will be feat.
ured on the third day. Dean w. l..
Carlyle of the university of Idaho and
Professor r. r. Mcconnell, county
agricuturist for Lewis county, have
been engaged as Judges Horses will
BE- brought from all parts Of eastern
Washington and oregon and northern
Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
Flfty.cent Pieces Bad.

Salem.-The police of Salem are
looking for a mysterious woman. who
has passed numerous counterfeit 90.
cent pieces here.
II Is not believed that the bogus
money was made in this city or coun-
ty, but the theory of the police is that
the woman is confederate of the
counterfeiters and was sent here to
dispose of as much of the bogus
money as possible. All the coins were
printed in the same mold and were
made by an expert.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
WHEN DYING GETS SIGHT.
For ~ Hour Preceding Death Could
See His Relatives.

Willows. Cal-Before death took him
from his family w. ID. Martin, eighty
six years OF age. after years OF blind
ness. had the satisfaction OF seeing for
an hour the faces OF his loved ones
aud OF taking a farewell LOOK at earth,
The aged man had been blind and
helpless for years and for few weeks
prayed earnestly that sight should be
restored 10 him for once before he died,
His prayer was answered. as for an
hour he could see ana recognize those
around his bed Then he became blind
again.
lie had no disease. but was simply
worn out with the intirmities OF ad'
vanced years
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
OREGON news NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Week.
Plan to Secure Tourist Traffic.

Portland.-Officials of four trans.
country railroads terminating In the
northwest and representatives of
commercial organizations in Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane held a
conference here and planned a joint
campaign to bring to the northwest
as large a share as possible of the
influx of eastern tourists expected on
the Pacific coast next year.
The plan calls for the establishment
of a permanent northwestern tourist
and travel bureau at Chicago, which
will act as a clearing house for all
exploitation, publicity and advertising
done by each of the northwest cities
by each of the roads.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
-"Mlss.Eire" Facts Told.

The Dalles.-That In one single day
he unearthed 20 "miss.fired' holes OF
dynamite. any one of which, had the
"exploder" been struck, would have
resulted In an explosion similar to the
one which resulted in the disaster on
The Dalles.Celilo canal works. when
four were killed and as many injured,
was the testimony Of Il. s. Morris
before the coroner's jury which is in.
yestlgating the cause OF the explosion,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
Suit Brought TO Halt Cruise.

orofno. Action Was brought here
by John Lewis to restrain the county
heads from allowing the cruising of
timber land Tor taxation purposes The
contract was awarded 60 NJ G, Nease
OF Portland February "A Tor Two town.
ships in Clearwater county.