davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT-For light housekeeping,
two newly-papered rooms and kitch-
enette; adjoins bath. Phone SAT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-15

FOR SALE-Dairy with complete out
fit, milk bottles, 2 horses, wagons,
20 head OF COWS, good stock. Also
will turn over to purchaser a large
number of good customers. Apply to
Arthur Leavy, phone $40. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT-Residence on corner of
Newcastle and Howe street. Inquire
at&1119 Newcastle street 1906
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-15

FOR QUICK SALE-60x90 lot, corner
George and Grant streets, facing
Hanover park. Will sell at bargain.
Apply to R. W., Union street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
 TO BE HELD MARCH 25
 FOR DELEGATES TO JUNEAU

Il appears that the failure to announce the details of the forthcoming Democratic primaries was not due to 8 desire to be secretive on the part of the local unterri- fled, but rather to the feet that there was some hesitation about making public an nouncements in the absence of the com mitteeman for this precinct. Commissioner Guy c. Geragthy received word from the Democratic headquarters in Fairbanks to the effect that the primaries are to be held on March 25, and that Idltarod is entitled to elect one delegate, Flat three and Dis covery one, to attend the territorial con- vention to be held at Juneau on May 24. The Fourth district is entitled to seventy five delegates James c. Moody is the Democratic committeeman for this precinct.
 The Democratic territorial committee met at Valdez on January 10 last and set the date for the convention and apportloned the delegates. The apportionment IS based on the vote for Charles E. Bunnell for con gressonal delegate two years ago, which ac- counts for the fact that Iditarod is to have but one delegate. The number of votes cast at the election for Judge Bunnell was eight
 It does not seem at all likely that the delegates elected from this precinct will at tend the convention, but the proxies will be intrusted to some man who will have the interests of this section nearest his heart perhaps,
 So far no information has leaekd out in this section of Alaska as to who are to be the candidates for honors at the hands of the territorial convention.
 Little Giants" Announcement
 J. C.. Moody furnishes the following to The Pioneer respecting the Democratic pri maries:
 Democratic District Committeeman R. F. Roth of Fairbanks, for the Fourth di- vision, has called the Democratic primaries to elect delegates to the Juneau conven. ton on March 25. Iditarod and Discovery are allotted one each and Flat three dele gates The primaries will occur at Idita- rod at D. m. at Ansley's hall, and at Dis covery at the same hour at John Rasmus- sens cigar store. At Flat local Democrats have called the primaries for the llth at Moose hall, which is likely to result in the three votes being thrown out"
 No explanation of the foregoing has been received
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
 WILL GIVE MASQUERADE

In response to general demand, Iditarod Ic,oo No. 10. Pioneers of Alaska, have de cided to brilliantly close their social season with a splendid mask ball to be held at A. B. hall Iditarod on Wednesday, March % A large and live committee, headed by James W. Farrell, have the arrangements in hand, and are appointing subcommittee to look after the various details. A large and generous list of prizes will be awarded to those making the best showing, and no expense will be spared to make this the banner event of the season. The music will be the best obtainable, and the refresh ments, in the words of the igioo's publicity manager, will be ''the finest you ever Topped a lip over"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
MONKS WAR ON EACH OTHER

LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch to the Times from Bucharest says:
 "The war has invaded the peaceful seclu- sion of Mount Athos, where Bulgarian monks from the monastery of Zographu en- deavored to oust their brother Serbians from the neighboring monastery of Chihandari The attack failed owing to the defenses of the Serbian monastery, whereupon the Bull garians set fire to portion of the structure All the monasteres on the Holy Mountains were fortified in the middle ages in order to resist pirates"
 Athos mountain is on the easternmost of the three Macedonian pennsulas pro- jecting into the Aegean sea, southeast of Saloniki. The height rises 6,350 feet, and is remarkable for the beauty of the scenery. Numerous monasteries are built on it, many of them extending back to the fourteenth century
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
PAY WILL BE DEVELOPED ON HORSEFLY CREEK,
 SAYS BOB ROBERTSON

Bob Roberson who has been doing ex tensive prospecting work on Horsefy creek since last fall, and who recently uncovered remark ably good prospects on his claims near the mouth of Sibula creek, arrived in the city on Sunday last, and left again for the scene of his labors on Tuesday. Mr. Roberson, while not unduly excited about his find, believes that the work now in progress will develop a good pay streak Already he has values in sight sufficient to justify his going ahead with preparations for spring sluicing While it cannot yet be called "pay," he believes that it will be only a question of short time until he will have the pay located That the gold is there, and in paying quantities, he has not the least doubt It is merely a ques ton of locating it.
 Mr. Roberson brought with him a quantity of coarse gold that had been banned from the workings, some of the nuggets running as high as so cents. This gold was taken from Mo- ? below discovery, on what is known as the Utah Association and not on discovery claim, as was errone- ously stated last week.
 According to Mir Roberson, the gold un- doubtedly comes from Sibula creek. Not much in the way of prospects has been dis covered on HorseAy above the mouth of Sibula creek, he says, and the workings on the Utah Association where the best pros poets have been uncovered are in the dl recton of the mouth of the creek or more likely, one of its ancient channels.
 Developments will be watched with keen interest, and already the new finds have been the cause of renewed work both on HorSehy and Sibula creeks. There are now about ten men working there.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
5 c 6 Q Q Q Q c D Q 6 Q Q Q Q $ Q

C. ]. Jenkins was visitor in the city on Saturday last.
 Mr and Mrs. Louis Vigalius of Discovery were in the city on Saturday last.
 Mir and Mrs. Girouard of Flat creek were visitors in the city on Saturday last
 Dave Strandberg the Flat creek operator, who spent the winter Outside, arrived from Seward on Wednesday last
 Si Atwell and family were in the city Thursday, making arrangements for their removal here shortly from Discovery.
 The local igloo of Pioneers held special meeting on Wednesday evening last at which important business was transacted
 Clarence Surridge, the White Pass agent at Dikeman left for his post on Tuesday last, after having spent few weeks visiting in this district
 Frank Kern returned last Saturday from a trip to Ophir. He brought with him an
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

The Republican primaries to select dele gates to the Republican territorial conven- ton to be held in Seward next month will be held at s p. Iii. tnoight at the following places in this precinct:
 Iditarod-Ansley's hall
 Flat-Alex Grubas cigar store
 Discovery Donnelley's
 Dikeman-James Fullerton's.
 The territorial committee has allotted four delegates to Iditarod, one each to Flat, Dis covery, Otter and Dikeman.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
GEORGE NADER IN RUBY

George Young who was visitor in the city on Wednesday to attend the special meeting of the Pioneers informs this news paper that George Vader, for whom inquiry was made through these columns by his relatives in Ontario, is located somewhere in the Ruby district Vader was quite we'll known here, having worked for some time for Dock Madden.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
THE REGINA HOTEL

Tie Regina Hotel, which has been closed during the winter, will reopen on March 20 Best accommodations. Good deg kennels end barn.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
FOOTBALL TEAM CRIPPLED

CAMBRIDGE March S-The Harvard football squad has lost three of its strong est members, who have been asked to with draw from college for failure to pass ex- aminations.
 Mir Business Man: Don't allow your stock of stationery or other printed matter to be entirely depleted before ordering 8 new supply. Do it now. The Pioneer
 Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

Mrs George Mutchler has received word from her brother, Sure Stenberg, from San Francisco, that he would leave Seattle for this camp on March 10
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

A dispatch from Anchorage received on Thursday last announced the arrival at that place of M-. and Mrs William Taylor, on their way to Seward and the Outside
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
FLAT CITY POSTOFFICE
 ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Flat postoffice on March z Mention their having been advertised when calling for them
 A CHTTTTCk Postmaster
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
GET BUSY WlTH
 YOUR KODAK

Now is the time to take pictures, while the light is good We keep a full line of Photo Supplies and kodaks, do Developing and Printing at reasonable Ir.ces.
 If you need Shoes, Clothing, Sox, Underwear, Hats,
 Or anything in the Drug line, l can supply you with better goods and at lower prices than any place in the camp.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

immense black wolfskin, from one of the animals killed near Fritz's roadhouse.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

Bob Gritlis, who left here in November with the gold consignment for the express company arrived in the city yesterday Since delivering his valuable freight Mr Grltfis has been on visit to upper Yukon river points.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11
MRS. |. C. THORNTON GENERAL
 LADIES'
 FURNISHINGS
THE WEEKS TEMPERATURES

The following table of temperatures, from readings taken at a. m daily is furnished to The Pioneer by E. J. Smith
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

Sam Applebaum and Jimmy Farrell have been giving series of dinners to their friends, at which Sam played chief host and Jimmy played the part of chef, each acquit- ting himself admirably
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

C. J. Jenkins was visitor in the city on Saturday last,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

During the past week there have been some gorgeous displays of the Aurora Bo- reals, or northern lights On Wednesday evening especially the phenomenon was cx- traordinarily beautiful and aWe-inspiring
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters sl 50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

Mr and Mrs Louis Vigalius of Discovery were in the city on Saturday last.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-11

Mir and Mrs Grouard of Flat creek were visitors in the city on Saturday last
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
LOVE LETTERS OF
0RPET ADMITTED
Missives Revealing Relations
With Marion Lambert To Be
Brought to Court.

WAUkEGAN, ILL.,, June z.-wili H..
Orpet's letters telling OF his love for
Marian Lambert and revealing the in
timacies which existed between them
are to be used against him in court.
After a bitter wrangle between OPP
posing counsel lasting through tho
greater part of yesterday. Judge DON
nelly this afternoon ruled that the
missives should be introduced.
II will allow the letters to be en-
jury will remember that the defendant
letters may be considered as showing Q
motive why he should commit that
crime. They must not be considered a.
evidence that another crime was com
' Everett ID. Fisan.a and N. A.
Browne. reporters Of Chicago newspa:
had with orpet before and after his
arrest.
"orpet told me-" said Frisansa. 'that
he met Marion In Helms woods on the
morning Of February O. and tried 70
break OF relations with her. Then, he
said, I left here and went back TO
Madison. and the FIRST knew OF her
death was when read about II in the
newspapers
II asked him some more about Ma
rion and he sstd he had been intimate
with her and tl'at she had pleaded with
him In tho woods not TO leave her.
I told her was through orpet said
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
Thieves Like to
Rob Authorities
One Note Left Said: You Could
nj Catch a Cold, Much Less
: Us Fellows"

BrRMISofTAM. Ala. June n.-"An
sheriffs. policemen and other law
blokes look alike 10 US. Mr.. High Sher-
III Of Jefferson County. you need not
expect to get any fees out Of this
stunt" read the note left in the home
Of Sheriff J. T. Batson by burglars who
made a haul.
When Sheriff Batson arose to dress,
his clothes were gone. his badge MISS
ing, and his Shriner pin and revolver
nowhere to be found. It was the NTH
time the home Of the sheriff, his depu-
ties and some police officers here have
been entered by burglars in q few
months.
A piclepocket relieved Deputy Sheriff
Julius Green of $50 on a street oar a
few nights ago and left in tho Of
ncials pocket a note that read: You
fellows who imagine you are enforcing
the law can't even look out for your
selves. Think It over
In several cases notes were left in
dicating the offenders picked out the
authorities in a spirit Of defiance. One
note read: We're not afraid of guys
OF your build. You couldn't catch a
cold. much less us fellows in this busi-
ness"
The Washington times., 1916-06-22

to me. 1t was an affair in which I
never once said would marry her. You
know the kind He was very cold
blooded about H.
II mentioned 20 orpet the fact Of the
missing bottle-that they didn't find in
Helms. Woods" went on the witness.
and which was supposed to have con-
tanned the poison. orpet said he could
save the prosecution lot Of trouble by
''Orpet finally toio me-" said Ff1ganza,
that when he left Marion in the woods
that morning he walked for ten or fif-
teen feet and stopped because he heard
a little cry. He turned around and saw
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
Breweries Plan to
Make Fruit Juice
Consolidation Of Three Beer
Plants Into Soft Drink Com
pany Announced.

PORTLAND. Ore, June 22.-The pro-
hibitory movement In the Pacific north
west has resulted in something closely
suggesting the biblical conversion OF
swords into plowshares and spears into
pruning hooks. Peter q. Schmidt. head
OF the Olympia Brewing Company. Of
Olympia, WASH. announces the CONSOLE
dalton Of the Olympia, Wash; Salem.
Ore, and Bellihgham, Wash, breweries
into the Northwest Fruit Products Com
beverages salable in Washington and
Oregon under the prohibition laws.
Manufacture Of such fruit beverages
commenced at the Salem plant last
year, where the manufacture of beer
was discontinued year ago. Apple
and loganberry juices will lie used prin-
cipally In the new output. The Salem
plant will operate on loganberries ex-
clusively this year.
The Olympia brewing plants will be
maintained In the expectation that the
manufacture of light beer and other
fermented drinks In both States VIII
eventually he permitted and encouraged
as an offset TO the consumption of
whisky and other raw spirits under
the present dry law.
Officers Of the new merger company
are: #. M. Kenny, Of the Olympia Ma
tional Bank, president; Peter q.
Schmidt, Olympia, manager Olympia
plant; Frank T. Schmidt, general man
ager, Salem, Ore; Henry Schupp, man
ager at Bellingham.
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
HUNCH LEADS MAN
TO HIDDEN MONEY
After Fruitless Search, Heir Dis
covers Cash in Cellar.

READING. Pa. June IA "hunch'
proved a monay winner for John Henry.
brother and executor of Mrs. Pauline
Trump. who ditG here several weeks
ago.
on her deatbbed Mrs. Trump tried to
tell him where she had buried some Of
her money, but her end came too soon.
Henry has since been hunting all over
the house for the money. without sue
cess.
Last night he got q sudden idea. An
annex had been built to the house
some years ago, and Henry suddenly
remembered that where the new cellar
wall Joined tire old there was a deep
recess A brief investigation and he
found cnnvos rag, containing 81. $50.
ali In $40 gold Pieces.
Mrs. Trump was worth over SIS. 900,
most OF II IT. real estate. She had
little faith in banks.
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
TINSMITHS' CLAMOR
IS MUSIC TO BEES
Induces Swarm to Settle With
Noise They Made.

NEW YORK June 22-How discords
OF inharmonious sounds soothed tho
savage breasts of british bees and lured
them into a hive was told yesterday in
the Yonkers police court, where Ken
meth w. Brown, an attorney, OF II
Hamilton avenue. accused two tinsmiths
OF having been sirens TO his honey
makers.
The timers. Fred Eckes and Albert
Stevens, Of 155 Beech street, who were
summoned to court. admitted that when
they saw thousands OF bees swarming
they rasped together two pieces of tin.
and thus induced the silly wanderers TO
descend ard be shooed into hive.
But the defendants asked that Mr..
Brown be compelled to prove his owner
ship. Judge Beall adjourned the case
for two days In order to give the at
torney opportunity to do this.
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
Says CITY SCHOOLS
ARE SECOND TO NONE
Congressman Moore So Tells
Graduates Of James 0rmond
Wilson Normal School.

~washington does not take q place
second to any city In the United States
20 far as its educational system In
concerned" Congressman J. Hampton
Moore, Of Pennsylvania. told graduates
Of the James Ormond Wilson Normal
School. Exercises were held yesterday
afternoon at the school.
Congressman Moore emphasized the
need for getting back to nature" and
prsised the playground movement as a
means of accomplishing this end.
Henry p. Blair, president of the
Board Of Education. presided and r. L
Thurston. Superintendent OF Schools,
presented diplomas.
These diplomas are equivalent to
placing the graduates on the available
HIST Of teachers. The graduating class
gave q number Of choral selections.
The list Of graduates follows:
General course-Marie Louise Al
bright, Elizabeth Marie Andrews. Mar
jorie Annie Albright, Helen Elisabeth
Bensler. Mary Ethel BroclSman.' Lyla
Mildred Coates. Lois Croswell. Thelma
Davis, Pauline De Brodes. Chorrellis
Dixon. Mildred Christine Duveil. Edith
Eastlack, Bertha Emma Bgii. Helen
Llaela Enoch. Harriet Elsie Garrels.
Helen Gilmore Cooling. Agnes jose
phine Gregory. Estelle Caroline Griest.
Audrey Veronica HAZEL. Bernadine
Hyverant Hetfield. Elisabeth Ann Hind.
Ines Hogan. Allie Eliza Holm. Lucy
Eleanor Hopkins, Margaret Ellen Hud-
SON
Lucille Adele Knapp. alendora Ellen
Knaub, Mary EuEenie Loman. Katha-
MccSsch, FRANCES TDd,, Eloi;s o,. NC
Esther Antell Mortimer. Emile Nixon
Moss. Katherine Newton Munson, Har-
riet Lenore Murray. Evelyn Naylor,
Elsie Fdelis Nickies, Virgins boai
Editha Price. Katharine Mary Rich.
Dorothy Henrietta Russell, Gladys MIL
dred Shedd, Margaret Anne sitter. Dor
othy Steltz. Janet Thornton Stringfel-
low.
Mary Bernadette Tennyson. Genevieve
Elwood Thomas. Lillian Viola Timber
Jake, Eugenia Hildreth Todhunter,
Catherine Mary Tongue. Katharine
Elizabeth Trotter. May Helm Trundle.
ford. Ethel Elizabeth walther. Mary
Kindergarten oourse-Helen Elizabeth
Blackstone. Jean Lawson Molster, Re-
secca Msrths Rogers. Helen Susie
Domestic art course-Nanette Isabel
Hocheisen. Gertrude Amanda Thomp-
son.
Domestic science course--Rosa Bit
ner.
Special course-Adolph Irwin Rich
mond. >
Glass officers are: Emile Nixon,
president; Rebecca Martha Rogers. vice
president; Elizabeth Ffndlay Molster.
treasurer; Elsie F1delia Nickles. secre-
tary; Glayds Mildred Shedd. valedic-
torfan.
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
AShlar Club to Meet
On Saturday Evening

The Ashiar club OF Master Masons
will meet in Pythian Temple Saturday
evening. An entertainment. as we'll az
the regular business OF the club, 10
planned.
The program includes violin solos py
Master Joseph Rather, songs by Charles
d. Shackeiford. past master OF Leba-
non Lodge. ana MARYLAND 3. Wright.
and lecture on the Glacier National
Park by Mrs. Martus X. Campbell.
President Millard J. Holmes and Sec
rotary Hubert q. Mclean. Of the Ashlar
Club. announce that this Ia the last
meeting before the closing for the
summer. and large attendance 10 ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
T|LLMAN FOR WHOLE
FLEET IN ONE SHIP
Asks Naval Subcommittee to
Authorize Building Of Super
Super-Super-D readnaught.

Chairman Tillman today urged the
Senate naval subcommittee, drafting
plans for the enlarged American navy.
to authorize a ship Of 10000 tors. seo
feet long. armed with fifteen eighteen
inch rifies. with speed Of thirty-tive
knots to cost sSo.ooo.OO0.
Tbik ship would have approximately
twice the power Of any vessel anoat. It
would be the largest craft that could
pass through the Panama canal.
''It would be the most tremendous
argument for peace the world knows"
said Tillman. 1T could whip a whole
fleet of ordinary battleship s--scatter
them like an ordinary battleship can
scatter scout cruisers.
when the Oregon was built. we
thought her twelve-inch guns lnvincl-
BILE, her size-about 10000 or 1900 tons
gigantic. ana her eight-knot speed mar
Vicious.
Every new type since has CONC up a
notch In power, speed. and di1plece-
why not take a half dozen notches
ship in the woridT We're trying to i'm.
press other nations with program
This one shin would impress them moro
than an entire fleet"
Naval experts have told Ii lima ne
It's iS-inch guns would shoot over
twenty miles-further than a naval tar
get can be seen--and would strike with
more terrific forco than the German
i2-centimeter n6-inchl shells. A beam
Of 106 feet and a draft Of 80 feet would
be needed to stabilize the craft.
He would name the ship the United
States.
Indications were that the commit
tee will adopt the general board recon.
nendation Of four dreadnaughts and
three battle cruisers for the first year, 9
program. II Tillman's ship Is approved.
II will be counted az two battleships.
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
Frederick L. Harveycutter
Suffers Serious Injury

Frederick L. Harvecutter. 1874
Euclid street, Is at Providence Hos
pital paralyzed from his neck down
ward, as the result OF bathing ac-
cident at Chesapeake Beach yester-
day during the Chamber OF Commerce
outing.
Harveycutter. when attempting dive
from the pier. slipped and fell. When
he struck the water he sank.
K. ]. Schroth. OF 7cs Maryland nv-
enue northeast, brought him to the
surface. He was given first aid by
DR.. #. C. Battle and then was rushed
TO the city by train. His condition
In regarded az serious.
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
''Gains" Enough to Enlist.

BALTIMORE. June N-Having been
twice refused for being under weight.
Frederick Fletcher, a newspaper man.
was complimented by Colonel Huxley.
Of the Fifth Regiment. for his per-
sistency. The colonel told Fletcher he
had done all he could to be Of service
for his country.
But Fletcher thought differently. He
went hopne and spent the night drinking
water. In ten hours he had gained the
necessary seven and oAe-half pounds
This morning he presented himself at
the Fourth Regiment. where upon being
weighed and found not wanting, he Gas
accepted.
Today he is wearing q uniform.
The Washington times., 1916-06-22
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
IN MANS DROWNING
Boat Capsizes as Man Steps Into
II From Float.

GREENWICH. Conn, June a.
Michael Mclaughlin. a servant for DR.
Alfred 2. Nittendorf. was drowned late
last night. when a boat into which he
was stepping at the float Of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club capsized. His body
was recovered by Capt. CHRISTOPHER
Christensen this forenoon.
There was suspicion Of foul play. be-
cause Of an argument among McLaugh-
lin, Harry Anderson. and Julius Co.'S
cola. Anderson and Coscolla, both en-
ARRESTED today and held IN $1,000 each
until tomorrow. Coroner Phelan, of
Bridgeport. probably will hold an In
quest here