davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-31
DIR. WAITE is INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

NEW YORK, March 31.-Dr Ar
thur Warren Waite was today in
dicted on a charge of murder in the
first degree for poisoning John E.
Peck, his millionaire father-in-law
of Grand Rapids, Michigan The
penalty FOR conviction is death in the
electric chair.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-31

ard brought ashore. Later he was
locked up in the iail here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-31

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. March al
How American soldiers "swore like
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-31
CONCHS DESTROYING
TEXAS OYSTER BEDS

GALVESTON, Texas, March 81
Conchs are destroying the oyster
beds along the Texas coast and
threaten to destroy the Industry UNI
less heavy rains come, The conchs
cannot live in beds tainted by fresh
water.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-31
30 y0U KNOW THAT

q There is no federal institu- =
Q ton in the continental United .
. states for the reception and =
. care of lepers? '
. Plague Is disease of ro- y
. dents2 y
. Malaria is spread b. a aretial .
= mosquito? '
= House screening Is a acod =
= disease preventive? y
= Fingers. flies and food spread y
. typhoid fever? /"
= Pellagra may be p:eFentea '
. or cured by proper diet? y
. The United States public q
o health service believes that the .
9 common towel spreads ira y
. choma. disease of the eyes? =
9 Children from sanitary homes .
. advance more rapidly in school 9
. than those from dirty premises? .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-31
} STAID LONDON PAPER
PRINTS pREDICTION
WARS END JUNE IL.

= LONDON, March 31.-An .
= English army officer was start .
= ing for the front last year. He =
. called at his bank to settle up q
. certain affairs before depart =
= ing. .
= You'll be back soon with a .
. wounded hand" said the bank .
. manager. He was. .
. His wound healed, the officer =
= made ready to go back TO the =
. front. Meeting the bank manag- .
. er, he inquired: ANY more .
= predictions?" .
. You'll be gone longer this .
= time" said the manger, land =
= when You do return, it will be .
. with quite bad wound in the .
. leg" Q
= This also happened. The Of =
. ficer was much surprised. .
. Hunting up the banker. he in =
= quired: Since you know so =
Q much, why can't YOU tell me .
= when the war will eRd?" .
= 1t viii end" said the manag- .
9 er, "ons June Il, 1916. but | .
= shan't live to see it. I'll just .
Q about live until New Years aay .
= and not much more" He died =
. January 2. .
= The London Financial News. .
. ever sober, unimaginative, re- .
y liable newspaper, youches for .
= this story. .
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-03-09

How to Ride.

In riding sit erect and don't SLOUGH
along. Don't try, TO be a cowboy if
you are not. We have the real. simon
pure cOwpunchers and broncho bust
ers. also We have the tinhOrn variety
of the same species. Steer clear of
the latter; also be careful not to get
into this category yourself Remem-
Der that horse is only flesh and
blood. He gets tired, hungry and
thirsty. and for goodness sake treat
him accordingly. Because he is a
lively horse and you are paying his
hire. treat him white just the same
Remember that someone else rode him
yesterday and another will probably
do so tomorrow. Give your horse the
same kind of a deal you yourself would
demand if you were in its place; even
a bronc has feelings and will appre-
ciate your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-03-09
Heated Glycerin Destroys Germs.

Glycerin heated to 120 degrees e..
has been proved by German tests to
be an effective germ destroyer, espe-
cially useful in sterilizing surgical
instruments. Germs of tuberculosis,
diphtheria. anthrax, chicken cholera,
and many others were killed within
one minute; the temper of the instru-
ments was unaffected after an hour,
and rubber tubes we're restored rather
than injured.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-03-09

Original signed: Frank L. Barker. 100
shares; Richard Barker, 20 shares; S. A.
Bourg, 10 shares; Val NJ. Toups, 20 shares.
witnesses: Delyallle II. Theard, Frederick
Leland.
GUS. A. LLAMBIAS, Not Pub.
/, the undersigned, recorder of mortgages.
IN and for the parish Of Orleans, State of
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
ana i9Tegoing act Of Incorporation Of the
Val NJ. Toups, Inc, was this dav duly re.
Sorded in my office, in book lbs. folio l2O.
New Orleans, January 70. 1910.
lSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD D. r.
A true copy.
GUS. A. LLAMBIAS, Not. Pub.
feb 10 Il "a inch 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-03-09

i've names, their respective subscriptions to
the capital stock OF this corporation, which
constitutes the original subscription list of
stock in this corporation.
Original signed: A. {. Jacobs, 81 shares,
$4,000; Emanuel Samuels 81 shares, 81
1000; y. Orsher, % shares, 10000
Witnesses: Edgar y. Calm Vim. F. Con
kcrton.
THEODORE A. SCHUBER, Notary Public
/, the undersigned, recorder OF mortgages
in and for the parish OF Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify, that the above
and foregoing act Of incorporation Of the
Pan-Amcrclu Furniture Factory, Inc, vas
this day recorded in INV office. IN book lI.5.
folio -. New Orleans, Feb. = 1910
lSlgnedD EMILE J. LEONARD, D. K
A true copy Of the original
THEODORE \. SCHUBER, Notary Public
Feb ~ l. - mch . 70
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-03-09


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f,., u' rendering rrl, rbsrtrr ..,,l ~ cxr,s.
ing any ,rl.Lr.IIr~ I, rry U,lrI,t, -
the an1rn, due on his Stock
Arr.,,r IN.-SafI c.-r.-l.f,r .rev c,,.-
myuce business OF Operation, AS soon a, Nh.
-.r,r,..,..,.,. ,.,-,.,r,.r - 49, -. ,. -,
stock -rgrt,-rd H., Ia,y .hgll Inv. Lc,, ,,,I
,r~rIrI flr and ;h. minimum, rr,,.-.,',,,
thereof PAID for And. i'm .rI.r -1', Tins
charter may ais. serve. a, am o-fgi,..I sr,f,-
,crIptiuu liz, the SUBSCRIBE, hrrrt, h,y.
SCI opposite their name, th, number ,f
share, of stock subscribed for hv rgrl ,f
them
There J., annexed hereto an accurate de-
tailed and tented dc>cr,pti,.. a, r ,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-03-09

for the parish Of Orleans do bo-.t,. ..s
that the above and foregoing sct ~ e iIy
Porat9n OF Public Service Co, Inc. vas
ms day duly recorded in my office, in b"oI
'io, toi'3 - New Orleans, January 28. I9I6
true copy. ~ N
icb 3 10 = q march 9 w. uO'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
STAY ORDER IS
GRANTED IN THE
G.C.8 P. MATTER
Circuit Court Judge Walker
Grants Supersedeas Order
at Huntsville.
NOTHING OFFICIAL RECEIVED
The Order, However, Is Said to
Instruct Receivers to Turn
Property Over to the Com
pany-Court of Appeals Will
Pass on the Case.
NOTHING OFFICIAL RECEIVED

Information was received in the
city early yesterday morning in the
nature of a telegram from Attorney
S. B. Adams, of Savannah, to General
Manager A. deSola Mendes announc-
ing that a superseGeas and appeal had
been granted in the Lowenthal case.
1t seems that Immediately upon the
appointment of receivers by Judge
Emory Speer last Saturday attorneys
for the railroad appeared before Cir
cult Court Judge Walker, at Hunts
vile, Ala, on Tuesday and petitioned
the court for supersedeas in the
matter. According to information re-
ceived from Judge Adams the order of
Judge Walker instructs the receivers
to return the property to the Georgia
Coast & Piedmont Railroad company,
pending formal appeal to the Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Receivers +. D. Aiken and G. II.
Leavy were both seen by the News
yesterday for a statement of the situa-
ton Both of them refused to discuss
the matter for the reason that if such
order has been issued by Circuit Court
Judge Walker, it had not reached
Brunswick, and they had not been
served with it, and consequently were
not in position to discuss its provis-
ions. An effort was also made to see
Judge Max Isaac, general counsel for
the receivers, but it developed during
the day that Judge Isaac was out OF
the city, and for that reason does not
know what steps will be taken in
the premises.
Pending the arrival in Brunswick
of any order from Circuit Court Judge
Walker the affairs of the Georgia
Coast & Piedmont Railroad company
were still in the hands of the receiv-
ers yesterday. 1t might be stated,
however, in connection with the US
ual supersedeas order in such cases,
that it merely stays the operation of
the receivership until such time as
the case may be passed upon by the
court of appeals. The granting OF
the order in no way affects the real
merits of the case all of which will
have to be determined in due course
by the Appellate Court.
Vice President and General Mana
ger A deSola Mendes, who has labor
ed very hard for the Georgia Coast
& Piedmont railroad, was intensely
gratifled at the turn in the litigation
and he is hopeful that the court OF
appeals will eventually decide the
matter in his favor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
R|OT!NG AS
RESULT OF CRIME
CROWDS GATHER AND ARE DIS
PERSED BY FIFTY
POLICEMEN

CHICAGO, July 19.--Crowds gath
cred in the vicinity of 320 Irving ave
nue., where yesterday the negro,
Henry =. Mcintyre, in an orgy OF kill
ing, sent four people to their deaths,
and was himself, together with his
wife. later killed, gave rise to fears Of
possible race rioting early today and
caused 80 policemen to be dispatched
to the scene. They dispersed the
crowd quickly and the danger was de
clared to have been averted.
TO prevent further difficulty ne
groes were ordered by the police to
keep off the streets.
Reports from local hospitals today
indicated that the police officers and
others wounded in yesterdays tragedy
probably would recover. A letter
which he had written to Prince Meme.
lik of Abyssinia was found in, Nc
lntyre's house. # was sent in Janu-
ary 1915, and returned unopened in
April, 1916. In it Mcintyre proposed
colonizing American negroes in
Abyssinia, stating that he had "or-
ganized church and also an immi-
grafton league in the name Of the
Abyssinian government"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
ENDS TODAY WITH
BOAT TRIP To
FERNANDINA FLA.
Routine Matter Claims Attention
of Delegates This
Morning.
MANY DEGREES CONFERRED
Next Convention May Be Held In
VaIdosta - Officers Elected
Today - Committee Praised
fc:, Excellent Work In Receiv-
ing the Guests.
MANY DEGREES CONFERRED

Exceeding expectations, three hun
dred Masons of the eleventh Congress
sional district gathered here yester.
day fof their annual conference. Dele
gates for the convention continued to
arrive in Brunswick until the after
noon meeting. Parting handshakes
cCme today.
A committee composed of Masons
Of the local lodge met the delegates
on the incoming trains and since their
arrival here there has not been an
hour without something to do The
initial meeting of the conference was
he'd yesterday morning. In the alb
8ence Ct Grand Master N. r. Ballard.
f. NJ. Scarlet, Jr, delivered the vol
come address on behalf of the city
and the local lodge Of the Masonic
order. The response was made by J.
N. Stinson Of Waycross.
The afternoon session was consum
ed by comforting the first degree by
the lodge from Douglas AT the even.
ing session the Master Mason degree
was conferred by the Atlantic Lodge
Of Brunswick. The final meeting will
be held This morning when the Eel
low Craft degree will be conferred by
the lodge Of Wacross
A deviation from the plan first an
nCunced in the matter of entertain
ment lol the visiting Masons has
been made. It was first arranged
that after The concluding session is
held this morning a boat trip should
be taken over to ,Jekyl island, but in
stead, it vas decided to make a trip
to Fcrnandina, Fla The Masons will
take the steamer Atlantic at the foot
Of Mansfield street at 1l:30 his NOM
ing, leaving Brunswick after a two
day conference most enjoyable and
beneficial.
The regular routine matter to be
attended to at this annual session of
the Masons has been left TO come up
this morning. When the Masons re-
assemble for the final gathering of the
two-dgy conference the election OF Of.
fcers and the selection of a place for
the next convention will be the bus
mess claiming the attention OF the
deleg 1tes.
It has not been definitely determin-
ed where the convention viii be held
next year, but ii is likely that it will
go to Valdosta. No forecast can be
made as to the election Of officers,
but If the prcccdents Of he past are
followed the present officers Will be
moved up.
The committee at large named to
meet and take care Of the visiting
brethren have dcne a fine work. Chair
man Mcdonald Harley has labored
hard and earnestly to make it pleas
ant for the visitors. TO him the sue
cess OF the conference Is to large
extent due.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
FIRE DESTROYS
FACTORY NEAR
YARYAN .PLANl
Cooperage Shops Completely
Burned to Ground BY
EARLY Blaze.
THE CAUSE is NOT KNOWN
Only One Horse Saved From
the Ruins While Quick Work
of Fire Department Prevents
Spread to Other Property In
the Vicinity.
THE CAUSE is NOT KNOWN

The barrel factory at the Yaryan
Rosin and Turpentine company's
plant was totally destroyed by fire at
an early hour this morning and for a
time the blaze thTea cned to spread
to other property in the neighborhood
The fire was discovered shortly after
midnight and al that time the entire
building was in flames so that il was
impossible to even guess at the cause.
The loss could not be estimated
at an early hour this morning as the
flames were not under control until
about two o'clock when the fire de
partment was relieved considerably by
the bringing into use of a line of hose
from the Yaryan plant. However,
it is believed the damage will amount
to considerable.
The only thing saved from the build
ing was a horse which was stabbed in
side room of the structure. The ma
chirery, tools and other equipment
in the building was a total loss. Com
plete details could not be secured this
morning before the News went to
press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
Waters Still Rising.

WILMINGTON, N. c., July ID
Headquarters of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad here announced that at
$50 o'clock this morning the flood
waters of the Wateree river were
two feet above the railroad trestle
near Acton, S. c.. on the line between
Sumter and Columbia, and that 1t stllf
was rising at the rate of about flve
inches an hour. 1t was believed the
bridge would stand. The bridge across
the Santee river at Rimini, 5. g., De-
Nween Sumter and Augusta, also was
almost under water. Water early TO-
day was not quite to the top OF the
structure, but officials said the river
still was rising slowly. 1t was believed
the flood would reach the crest some
tmie during the day.
Traffic Suspended.
Through traffic on the two lines was
suspended, but trains were being op-
Grated up to both bridges on each
side.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
MORE RECRUITS GO
TO THE COMPANY
IN MACON CAMP
Lieutenant HarwelI And Eight
Men Are Off to
Camp.
BRINGS LIST WELL UP
More Than a Score of New Men
Are Added to the
Muster Roll.
RINGS LIST WELL UP

Lieutenant Harwell of the Bruins
wick Riflemen. returned last night to
Macon with eight new recruits which
have been secured here during the
past few days. With him went also
Corporal EXley and Private Little
field, who have been assisting with
local recruiting since instructions
were given some time ago for each
company to recruit up to war strnegth.
twenty-five recruits have been re-
ceived by the Riflemen since the orig
inal company went to Macon for the
encampment. The company, however,
gave up five men to the machine gun
company, but has now more than
hundred men on the muster roll. Lieut..
Harwell stated that the boys have
been having considerable trouble in
getting their mail because the address
is written incorrectly. All letters
should be addressed to the person for
whom they are intended and the fol-
lowing words added: Macon, Ga,
Camp Harris, Company G, First Reg
iment."
Do not simply put Company G."
because there are quite a number of
the same letter, but be certain to
mention the name of the regiment to
which the person belongs. Following
is the complete list of recruits since
the original company went away:
Pearson. r. H., HOrtense, Ga.
Roularson, o. A., Nichols, Ga.
Giles. w L., Nichols, Ga.
Herring. Irving, Odum, Ga.
Shannyhan, r. A. Colesburg, Ga.
ROLAND, Lonnie, Savannah, Ga.
Townsend, Arthur, Woodbine, Ga.
Harold, J. O., Lang, Ga.
Bedell Isaac Epstine, Woodbine, Ga.
Parker j. H., Woodbine, Ga.
Sift, A. X, Woodbine, Ga
Rocks, VIM, Hortense, Ga.
Griner, Everett, Hortense, Ga.
Poucell, P. T., Mt. Pleasant, Ga.
Williams, VIM, Odum, Ga.
Williams, John, Odum, Ga.
Person, H. r., Hortense, Ga.
Nasworthy, A W., Claxton, Ga.
Thomas A. H., Alma, Ga.
Eachern. F. s., Surrency, Ga.
Fry, J. W., Odum, Ga.
Houston, NJ c., Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
PUBLIC HEARING
NOW UNNECESSARY
TELEGRAM SAYS OBJECTIONABLE
PART OF BILL TO BE
STRICKEN OUT.

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Brunswick board of trade was
called for yesterday afternoon but was
later cancelled on account of further
advices from Atlanta. The call was
made for the purpose of conducting
a public hearing on bill which is
pending in the state legislature, one
paragraph of which requires each buy
er of fish or shrimp to maintain an
official weigher at not less than $50
per month.
This price was considered too high
by local 6sh and shrimp buyers, who
did not think such law WAS needed
at all and the board Of trade was ex-
pected to take some action in the
matter. This was made unnecessary,
however, when telegram was re-
ceived from Commissioner Arrow stat
ing that the Objectionable paragraph
in the bill would undoubtedly be
stricken out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
BRUNSWICK MEN
OFF T0 C0ROELE
LOCAL WoODMEN GOING TO CON-
VENTiON IN
CORDELE.

Sovereign j. W. Simmons and other
W0odmen Of the World of this city
will leave this morning for Cordele
where the fourth annual convention
Of the South Georgia Log Rolling as
sociation. w. o. w, will be held to-
day and tomorrow A large attend
ance Is expected at the gathering.
The convention will be called TO
c7dcr this morning at II O'Clock by
Sovereign Newton Phillips. Among
those making addresses at the conven-
ton win be Sovereign J w. Simmons
OF Brunswick.
A representative delegation went
from his city and will remain In Cor
dele until the closing Of the conven-
tion Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
SOUTHERN ROAD
SUFFERS HEAVILY
HAS BEGUN WORK OF REPAIRING
DAMAGE WITH
VIM.

WASHINGTON, July 49,. referring
to flood conditions in the South. Pres
idcnt Harrison. OF the Southern Rail
way, said today:
while we have been hard hit by
the floods. especially on the Catawba
river and the western North Carolina
mountains, the first eeDort OF damages
are greatly exaggerated.
water is rapidly falling every
where today.
1--WE have assembled large forces OF
men aud ample supplies everywhere
there has been trouble and have al
ready begun the work Of repair OF our
lines which will be pushed through
promptly
at IL as yet impossible to estimate
time or cost involved, but the real dif
ference between this flood and preyi
Gus ones in this same territory Is that
II has hit us in more places at once
and we are better prepared to restore
normal conditions"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
+ GREATER LOSS Of
LIFE SHOWN WHEN
REPORTS CONE IN
Danger Stage of the Flood Has
Now Been
Passed.
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED
Water Was Still Rising Yester-
day at WiImington-TraFfic
Suspended, Open Again SUM-
day-Damage from Water Is
s. Expected to Be Great.
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 19.-As
reports continue to ritter through
from all parts of Western North Caro-
lima, which have been isolated by the
recent floods, the death list grows
Six additional fatalities reported to-
day bring the known death list to
forty, while at least six persons were
missing.
At Chimney Rock.
Eleven persons were drowned in
the villages of Bat Cave and Chin
ney Rock, which were hard hit by the
storm. Two unidentified bodies were
found near eBlmont today, while an
other death is reported from near
Greenville, in the falling of railway
scaffold undermined by the floods.
While flood waters were receding
in North Carolina, Tennessee and Vir-
ginia today the Wateree river in
South Carolina was rising and Allan
tic Coast Line officials reported that
two bridges on their lines had been
flooded with a consequent Interrupt
ton of service.
Conditions Are Improved
Conditions around Asheville and
throughout Western North Carolina
were much improved today, with
workmen busy repairing railroads
and replacing bridges and putting in
dustrial plants into working order
again.
In Virginia and the Piedmont sec
tion Of South Carolina rapid headway
is being made in reparng railroads.
The material damage in the floods
in the four states probably never will
be definitely estimated but it seems
certain now that it will total at least
S15,OOO,0O0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
Santee Bridge Good.

CHARLESTON, S. G., July 10
Superintendent Walker, of the
Charleston division, Atlantic Coast
Line. stated this morning that the
bridge over the Santee river, between
Charleston and Lanes, is in excellent
condition and with the crest OF the
river not being due for couple OF
days, and a margin Of some 70 feet
remaining within the safety limit,
the line between Charleston and con-
nections for points north is prime
shape.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
FACILITIES NEEDED.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Amercan
trade with New Zealand is suffering
greatly from lack of shipping facili-
ties, consular reports today said. I'm
porters are buying from Europe be-
cause of prompter delivery and also
because cheaper ocean freight rates
are quoted. American manufacturers
could double their sales if given ship
ping space at the European rate, said
the advices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-20
MILK FOR GERMAN BABIES.

PORTLAND, Ore, July ia draft
for $500. with which to purchase milk
for German babies, has been forward
ed to Captain Paul Konig, of the sub
marine merchantmen Deutschland, at
Baltimore, by the Portland German
Red Cross society, it was learned here
today. The Robert Emmett society, OF
this city, also sent sum for similar
purpose.