davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-19

A. Wingfield. of Rome, spent yester-
day on st. Simons.
Miss Louise Elliott who is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Herald
in Boston, returns home the latter
part of this month
Master "Topsy" Burge, of Atlanta,
is the guest Of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Mason, on Union
street
Mr.. Thomas Harrison has reached
the city to attend the marriage of his
sister, Miss Mary V. Harrison and
Mr. Clyde Zackery Walker, which will
occur this evening.
A pleasant party spending Tues
day at Reidsville were Mesdames w.
w. Royal, Mcdonald. Ben and Robert
Harley, Nellie Mcdonald, R. B. Har-
ley and Belle Mcdonald.
Mrs. N. w. Findley and Miss Lou
Use Findley leave today to be the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. j. e. Sam
mons in Griffin, fer several days be-
fore going to Atlanta to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Alice Harrison arrived last
night from Nashville, Tenn, where
she is attending college. She is to be
maid of honor at the marriage of her
sister. Miss Mary V. Harrison and
Nh Clyde Zackery Walker, whose
wedding viii take place this evening.
Mrs. M. L. Merriman, who as been
the guest of her sister Mrs. J. j. VIM
berly for several weeks leaves today
for Savannah to be the guest of Mrs.
j. A. Varnadoe. for several days be-
fore going to Florida for the winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-19
Come I'm and choose your style

Among the scores Of ncwmodcls
in the Red Cross Shoe now on
display at our storc-is your
style.
Just that model which gives
your foot the charm and dainti-
ness you want it to have.
When you take your first step
then will come the most de-
lightful of surprises! For in this
chic, Snug-ftting shoe you will
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-19

discover comfort such as you
have never known before. Thanks
to the special Red Cross fbcnds
with your foot process" you will
find every step easy. 7raceful,
wholly comfortable.
Think what it will mean to you
to wear a shoe like this. Come
in-begin today to enjoy this
wonderful footwear combination
Of style and comfort.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-19
Chronic Dysentery.

can old gentleman. CT this town who
was almost at the point of death with
chronic dysentery some time ago and
had given up all hope of recovery was
induced to try Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. One
dose stopped the discharge, and after
taking few more doses he was
completely cured" writes J. L. Baer,
West Manchester, Pa. MANY resi-
dents of Baer's Station can testify to
the truth of the above and were aware
Of the old gentleman's condition" OBJ
tainable everywhere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-19

and has spent practically all her life
in this city. Her attractive PERSONAL
ty and charming traits of character
have made her popular member of
the social circles.
The groom. whose home is White
plains, came to this city several
years ago and is assistant cashier of
the Brunswick Bank and Trust Co.,
IPnd an active member of several
zfivic associations and has identified
himself wi 9Th city's interest. Both
young people have hundreds of
friends and the wedding will be the
|ocial event of the season.
c%C
There will be script dance given
pnight at the Oglethorpe hotel
Mrs. w. A. Jeter returned last
light from a visit to relatives IN
arnesville, Ga.
Mrs. Alex Dixon, and little son, are
e guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
mes IN macon.
Mrs. R. B. Harley, and mother, Mrs.
Belle Mcdonald are visiting relatives
in Tattnall county.
Miss Fanny Smith left yesterday
for Milledgeville to visit her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Hall.
Misses Effie Barnard and Sophia
Knudson spent Tuesday at Chenille
with friends.
Mrs. VIM. Nightingale leaves this
month to visit her daughter. Miss
Francis Nightingale in New York
Mr.. J. B. Wright and guest, Mrs. NJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-19
Head-oH That All,winter Cough.

At the first sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stMffed-up head take
a dose of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Ioney.
The healing pine-tar, soothing honey
and glycerine quickly relieve the con
gestion loosen the phlegm and break
up your cold. DR.. Bells Pine-TarHon-
aroma from a pine Forest, it is pleas
ant to take and antiseptic. The for
mula on the bottle tells why it re-
lieves colds and coughs. At your drug
gist, 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-19
ENTERTAINMENTS
MISS HARRISON.

Z N En- l AIMED + OR
MISS HARRISON.
Miss, Nell Akin entertained last
night at the home of her sister. Mrs.
J. P. .Harrell, on Carpenter street,
with a dance in honor of Miss Mary
" Harrison land her attendants.
D.. c<S
HARRlSON-WALkER WEDDING :.
TO- OCCUR THIS EVENING. 7
A wedding of interest throughout
the state will be that of Miss Mary V.
Harrison and Mr.. Clyde Zackery
Walker which will take place this
evening at the First Methodist
church.
The bride is the elder daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Brown Harrison
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-19
URIC ACID
p. SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you stare the day worried
and tired, stiff legs ana arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-wOrn out before the day
beRins-do not think you have to stay IL
that condition.
BE strong, well and vigorous, with M
more pains from stlm Joints 9lrc MUSCLES
rheumatic suffering, aching tgH1l or kidney
disease. NJ
For any form Of bladder trUubIe or weak.
ness, its action Is really wonderful. Those
EuTerers who are In ana out Of bed half
dozen times night will appreciate the
rest, comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment con.
quers Kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matlsm and all uric acid troubles, no
inhtter how chr0Qic or stubborn, If you
have never tried The Williams Treatment,
we will Civ one SOC bottle (32 doses) free
II you will' ut out this notice and send II
with yonr name and address, with Zoe te
nelp pay distribution expenses, to The DR..
,. A. Williams Company, Dept. 2762D :.
Sew j.. o. Block, Fast Hampton, Conn
SEND mt once ana you will receive by parcel
Dst regular Dc bottle without charga
I'd without iucurrlng any obligations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-19

The cheapest advertising ON
earth is the Wart Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-19
JIs!'E'ii!E||'::

| am in the contest for the lead
ing lady in the Brunswick Picture to
be produced at the Bijou-would ap-
preciate my friends support.
MARIE HOPKINS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
THIEVES STEAL AUTO
 AND MAKE GETAWAY

Thursday night at about Ii o'clock, two thieves jumped into the auto of (. w. Henry, standing on Montezu- ma street, in front of his hotel, and in a few seconds were speeding north. The incident was noticed by several people, but occasioned no att tention, under the belief that the owners were aboard.
 The climax came, however, yester- day morning at about daylight, when Mir. Henry sought his machine. Af- ter making inquiries and visiting diff fcrent garages. he concluded to make further investigations by telegraphing everywhere. \ response came from Needles that the car and the number 1t carried had passed through that place at about 5:30 o'clock in the morning. Nothing further was learn cd yesterday afternoon. but it is pre- stunned the pair will be overtaken al Earstow The car was a Buick. of late model, and was used by Mir. Henry in making trips as a com- mercial traveller for San Francisco house
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23

back and chest, which, however, did not prove serious.
 Jim Smith, cowboy friend of Campbelrs, hoisted the candidate in to the saddle on his horse, Smith rid ing behind. As the crowd cheered, Smith scratched the broncho with his spurs, causing the animal to rear straight up and fall back on Camp bell. As the horse got up Campbell's g friends rushed to his side. Tom" was pale and weak and was obviously suffering, in spite of his repeated as sertions that he was all right.
 He was placed in an automobile and rushed to Williams where a phy- sician examined him and found that his lumbar muscles were strained and his breast injured where the horn of the saddle struck him.
 On the advice of the physician that the high altitude and change of cli- mate might cause serious results, the candidate left later for Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
RECORD RAINFALL
(From Fridays Daily.)

Blake Baker, who arrived Weducs- day from Skull valley, stated that in addition to big losses of hay, several hundred dollars worth of swine and poultry also had been destroyed dur ing the terrific cloudburst of few days ago The storm broke to the east of the railroad track and the tre- mcndous downpour lasted for an hour. William Rudy, who has resided in that locality for over 40 years, says the high water mark in Casanega Wash substantiated the vast volume of water carried. Baker states also that the farmers of that community had been complaining of the drouth, and now they are complaining of the damage done by too much water.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
VERDE VALLEY
 SURVEY IS COMPLETE

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, August l8.-Walter B. Taylor, of the United States biologic- al survey, with headquarters at Wash iEgton, D. C., will leave Jerome today after an extensive survey of the Yer de valley, in company with his assist ant, John B. Vroman. Mir. Taylor party has been in this section of the State since July l1th, and in conjunc- ton with a second party, which is still in the field working out of Camp Verde, has thoroughly covered the biological resources of the Verde valley.
 Mir. Taylor stated before leaving that biological work on the State as a whole is in course of preparation by the government. Research work in the field has been carried on for the last three years. The two parties recently working in the Verde arc the only ones that have been sent into Arizona, and are a part of the force covering different sections of the country on the same work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
OPPOSITION TO
 ASSESSOR IS LACKING
(From Saturdays DsiIy)

Nomination petitions of candidates for county and precinct offices are be- ginning to pour into the supervisors office. Up to o'clock last night 57 had been filed with Clerk Ray Bel cher. All nomination petitions for State offices must be filed with the secretary of State at Phoenix and pc titions for candidates for county and precinct offices mus. be filed at the office of the board of supervisors be- fore August 22nd.
 To date no Democratic or Repub- lican candidate has appeared in the field to oppose County Assessor C. E. ("Brownie'O Gentry, Republican, for reelection. The majority of local politicians arc of the opinion that the efficiency and popularity of the asses sor insure his election against any opposition that may spring up. From present indications Gentry's only op- ponent will be J. L. Taylor, who is seeking the nomination on the So- cialist ticket.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
GREEN MONSTER
 ROADWAY COMPLETED
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME, August Y. - The new roadway to the Green Monster camp has been completed with the excep- ton of placing of two or three cul- verts. A part of the machinery is on the ground, and the rest is expected soon. With this installed greater progress can be made, and a larger force will be put to work A blowing apparatus has recently been installed improving the atmosphere for the men working in the tunnels. Utiliz- ing these workings for air passages and to gain depth for development work has placed the work at a great CT advantage than is commonly en- Countcred in opening up a property.
 Manager w. s. Humbcrt is on the ground continually, keeping in close touch with the work as it progresses, and is busily engaged at present upon matters connected with road con struction and other preliminary de- tails of operations as they are laid out for some time in the future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
VOTERS CAN CHANGE
 PARTY AFFILIATIONS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Voters who have registered as members of one political party and who wish to change their registra- ton to that of members of another party may do so, provided they call at registration offices and request the change before the close of registra- ton September l, which is the time for the closing of the books prior to the primaries. This applies to voters who have registered as non-partisans or to those Of any party who wish to change from one to another. Those who have registered as non-partisan could not have a vote in the primaries otherwise, hence the events leading to this change.
 The new interpretation of the State law comes in the form of an opinion rendered by the attorney general dnd IS sent out to the county recorders of the State The question was raised in Cochise county and from there put up to the attorney general
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
EARLY DAY GOLD BONANZA HAS
 BEEN SOLD
FAMOUS MIDNIGHT TEST PASSES INTO HANDS OF R. M. MERRILL OF SAN FRANCISCO.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Reports that negotiations were un- der way few weeks ago for taking over the Midnight Test gold group of Groom Creek district, were substan- tiated yesterday by the formal clos ing of big deal in which R. NJ. Mer- Till, of San Francisco, figures as the purchaser. He was an arrival on Thursday, accompanied by his as- sistants, Earl Black and Francis H. Clark, and possession of the property was immediately given them.
 Messrs Black and Clark are to take charge of operations, going to the camp yesterday afternoon, while Mir. Merrill is to make Prescott his home, leasing quarters at the Congress ho- tel for the next year. The seller is Colonel Chase, of Fairbault, Minn., who has retired from active business owing to i'll health.
 This deal is quite noteworthy from the deserved prominence which the property enjoyed when active over ten years ago. Its free milling ores were classed as high grade, and de- velopment given to a depth of over 400 feet showed an attractive proposi- ton. Before retiring from the mining business Colonel Chase installed new Nissen mill, and made extensive surface improvements. The Midnight Test in early days was successfully operated by leasers, and its product treated at the old Clark & Adams stamp mill nearby, as we'll as by oth- CT plants in that section. It is situat- cd at the head of the creek, on fs- sure reported as indicating the moth- CT lode of that belt. Mir Merrill made the trip from San Francisco to Pres colt in his splendidly equipped Mar mon car, accompanied by his wife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
KIBBEY PREDICTS
 VICTORY FOR G. O. P
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Judge Joseph II. kibbey, candidate for the nomination of United State5 senator on the Republican ticket former territorial governor of Ari- zona, and ono of the best known fig urcs in the State, arrived in Prescott yesterday, primarily in the interests of his campaign and incidentally to visit with his many friends in this city and vicinity. Judge kibbcy has been touring the northern part of the State and at every city, town and village was royalty entertained as "the next United States senator
 Judge Kibbey says that sentiment i'll, favor of the Republican party Is growing stronger every day through out Arizona and he predicts that the results of both the primary and gen eral elections will prove the most dis couraging surprise ever experienced by the Democratic party, both locally and nationally.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
COURT UPHOLDS
 DAMAGE SUIT DEMURRERS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 Demurrers filed by the Maryland Casualty Company in answer to com plaints for damages totaling 45.0GO filed by Frank Turner, administrator of the estate of Louis w. Schooler, deceased, and Frank Ball, were sus- tained in the Superior court yester- day. Schooler was killed last March and Ball injured when a wall of the old courthouse fell while they, it is claimed, were employed by George NJ. White in wrecking it. Turner, for the Schooler estate, filed suit against White and the Maryland Casualty Company for S2O,OOO damages. Ball asked S25,000.
 In the answers to both suits filed by the company it was alleged that the complaints were indefinite, did not show that the defendants were to blame for the accident and did not make clear whether the plaintiffs were prosecuting their suit under the employers liability act or the com mon liability act. The answers were filed through Attorney LeRoy Andcr- son.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
b|G OPERATIONS PLANNED FOR
 THE JESSIE
LARGE DELEGATION OF OHIO INVESTORS EN ROUTE TO ARRANGE FOR RESUMPTION.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The final move by which the Little Jessie gold mines of Chaparral are to be revived in a short time, has been closed, in the unwatering of the old workings to the 350-foot level.
 Early next week it is expected a definite plan of action on a large scale of development to be prosecut- cd will be known, when several share holders and ali officers of the Ohio Mines Company arrive from Colum- bus, Cleveland and other Ohio cities 10 make observations that will be con- elusive of future action to be extend cd this famously known property which has been inactive for many years, except at intervals, when un- der development by leasers. Several weeks have been taken up in unwat- ering, and the points exposed are said to be sufficient for the purposes of an examination to be made and from
  which absolute considerations can be ascertained to warrant future explora- ton. Of the showing in evidence, those conversant with conditions arc decidedly optimistic as to ore con tent and values carried. The 300 level has been extended in recent months and from that zone shipments were made of unassorted ores that ranged to over $25O to the ton in gold, while the mill products treated on the ground averaged over $50 to the ton in concentrate yield.
 The new movement by which a re- organization of the Ohio is to be made effective and large develop mcnt inaugurated on a basis of per- manency. had its inception early in the present year when one of the principal shareholders devoted several weeks to making an examination and in carrying out limited development to the 300.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
READY TO OPEN
 ALL YAVAPAI SCHOOLS
(From Saturdays Daily)

County Superintendent of Schools w. Curtis Miller is already busy at work on preparations for the opening of Yavapai county schools next month. Although the majority of the schools will open the first Monday in the month, some will not open until the following week. The first of the many preliminaries to the opening of school, the regular quarterly examin- ation of teachers, will be held in Su- pcrintendent Millcf's offices next Monday and Tuesday mornings. This will be the last chance teachers will have to take the examination for the Fall term.
 A much larger enrolment this year than last is expected by Supcrintend- cnt Miller.
 We will have six new school dis tricts this year." Miller said ycster- day. These will be at Henrietta, Middleton, Blue Bell, Stoddard, Saver and Pleasant valley. With the excep- ton of in Pleasant valley, all of the patrons of the new schools have seen that suitable buildings be furnished in which to hold the sessions This was particularly true where the schools arc located in mining dis tricts, all mining companies giving every aid possible. The Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company provided buildings at both Middleton and Blue Bell.
 "Thc number of teachers at Jerome Clarkdalc and Miller valley will be increased this year. While the Mill Ter valley school house is not ready for occupancy, the trustees of that district are making plans for opening school on time in some other build ing.
 The Crown King school, in charge of Miss Helen Harrington, has been open for week. Owing to the high altitude and the possibility of Winter snows interfering with the session later on, Miss Harrington was given permission to open her school carly in order that the school term be con- pletcd on time next Spring in spite of delays"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
ULTIMATUM BY
 CLEARY BRINGS ANSWER

PHOENIX, August 15. - 4 tele- gram has been received from United States Senator Henry Ashurst, called out by the ultimatum sent by w. B. Cleary, of Bisbee, to the president dc manding that the senator apply the cloture to those Federal appointed; who have secured their places through his recommendation and who are now working for the nonHnation of Geo. A. Olney for governor.
 In his telegram Mir. Ashurst says that he will use his influence to com pei the Federal office holders to pre- serve neutrality. It is unlikely that his influence will be effective unless Mir. Ashurst should be backed by some authority clothed with the pow CT of removal Mir Cleary when he forwarded his ultimatum to the presi- dent had especially in mind John !. Birdno, receiver of the land office and Postmaster Bailey at Bisbee.
 This is not the first complaint of activity by Federal officeholders in the Olney-Hunt fight. Some time ago Representative Hayden received let ter from the fourth assistant post master general stating that complaint had been made to that office of the activity of Postmaster Thos. Feency of Miami in behalf of Olney. The letter to the representative contained no suggestion as to change of con duct on the part of NIT. Feeney. But the representative forwarded it to Mir Feeney who replied to the postofficc department saying that if the Sl 200 job had a muzzlc attached to it he would remove the muzzlc and place the office at the disposal of the de- partment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
M. A. PERKINS OUT
 FOR LOWER HOUSE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Finally yielding to the importuni- ties of many leading citizens, NJ. A. Perkins, the we'll known cattleman, has consented to become a candidate in the Democratic primary for the nomination of representative in the lower house of the legislature. Mir, Perkins served the people of Yavapai county faithfully and to his credit in the legislature of 1905. He has been a resident of the county for 10 years and is one of its most substantial and honored citizens. His home ranch Is at Pcrkinsvillc on the Clarkdalc rail road and besides owning ranches on Lower Granite creek, his cattle roam on leased forest preserves as far north as the Coconino county line. The Arizona legislature needs more of such men as Mir. Perkins, and if he Is nominated and elected, there IS no question but that Yavapai will have a worthy and conscientious represent1- tive in the lower house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-23
LITTLE VICTOR IN
 MOUNTAIN LION FIGHT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

While coming to Prescott yester- day on horseback from the Arizona Portland camp in Copper Basin, Lar ry Little was attacked by a huge mountain lion near the summit of the range. He had close call from seri- ous injuries, and his animal was bad ly cut up on the hip, in the fierce com- bat that ensued.
 Little whipped out his 3S-calibrc pistol, however, and shot down the beast, firing two shots at close range. He continued riding to the city and the horse was taken to Pardce's stable 10 be treated. It has several gashcs on its body, the principal wound be- ing on the flank, IS inches long and nearly three inches deep. Little stated that the quick action of the for in reaching the horse prevented him from shooting 1t down from fear of not hitting the mark. The lion was vicious and its movements were as quick as cat He fired the two bull lets into its body at vital spots while the combat was going on with the two animals in a close mixup. The lion was brought to the city later, and lad the remarkable length of nine feet and seven inches from tip to tip, its general appearance indicating that it was very old in age. Its pelt will be mounted and retained by Little IS a souvenir of hard fight. The horse is dangerously wounded, and its re- covery is doubtful.