davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE
sHERIFF's SALE
THE J. w. DORINGTON INVEST MENT COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, !, VS. NINA n RITRKE. DEFENDANT

THE J. w. DOhlNO HUN -NfNO MENT COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, VS.
 NINA D. BURKE, DEPENDANT.
 UNDER and by virtue of an Execu- tion and Order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Yuma, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of February, 1916, wherein The J. w. Darlington Investment Com pany is plaintiff and Nina D. Burke is defendant, said plaintiff, The J. W. Darlington Investment Company re- coveerd a judgment against Nina D. Burke, on the 24th day of August, 1915 for the sum of One Hundred Seventy three and 74-10O (17373) Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of 34 of one per cent per month from the 18th day of December, 1909, until paid, to- gether with the sum of Fifty-three and no-1OO ($53.0O) Dollars, Attorneys fees and the further sum of Twenty and 95-100 ($2O.95) Dollars, plaintiffs costs and disbursements incurred in said action, taxed and allowed at said amount, together with a foreclosure of plaintiffs attachment lien as against each and all of said defend ants upon the following described premises, to-wit:
 Northeast Quarter of Section Thir- ty-one of Township Eight South, of Range Twenty-two West, of Gila and Salt River Meridian, and lots Five and Six in Block one of Timmons Addition to the City of Yuma, all in Yuma county, State of Arizona. I am com handed to sell the above described property, and
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I will on the 11th day of March, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M., in front of the Court House door, in the City of Yuma, County of Yuma, State of Arizona, sell at public auc- tion, for United States gold coin, all the right, title, claim and interest of the said defendant, Nina D. Burke, of, in and to the above described property pr so much thereof as may be neces- sary to raise sufficient money to satis- y said judgment with interest and costs, to the highest and best bidder.
 Dated Feb. IS, 1916.
 MEL GREENLEAF, Sheriff.
 By A. P. BEHAN, Deputy Arizona Sentinel, four weeks; first
 publication, Feb F; last publica-
 tion, March g.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09

Lots of folks can appreciate the wit of Dryden's couplet:
 Thou like the hindmost chariot
 wheel are curst
 Still to be near, yet never to be first.
 Some vice presidents, some social climbers, some lovers, merchants, poets, painters, and all sorts of men and women who look on, are like the hind wheel on chariot
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09

Judge Ben Lindsay, backed by Hen ry Ford, is fighting for a chance to get milk over to the staying babies of Europe. He reports that there are cities in Poland of 10000 population and over, where not a child under three years old has survived the de, predations of war
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09
Wounded Soldier Dies Today
Associated Pressl

IASSOclated PTeSsI FL PASO, Mar. 1O.-Pri- vate Taylor, who was wound ed at Columbus yesterday, is dead.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09

The case of E.. J. Cappell, charged with breaking open a freight car and taking liquor therefrom, is being tried in the Superior Court late this after noon.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09

Dr. Rooney, county physician, will shortly move to the office formerly occupied by Dr. ApJohn on Second street, a few doors east of the Ex- aminer office.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09

Lewis w Jones, linotype emetal ex- pert, we'll known to the printing trade, was in this city yesterday, and left today for Los Angeles.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09

COOO OOOO OOOO 900 o , CONTENT 0 ) By Mrs. Ferne Hager Farnham, 0 D Newell, South Dakota. o o O o o o O o o o o o 0 o o o O
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09
Pres Carranza Sends Regrets
 Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, Mar. TO-. Tine State Department re- ceived Carranza's regrets; no offer of cooperation in hunt ing down the bandits was made. It is said here that if such offer comes, it could hardly be refused.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09

Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09

Arizona Sentinel, four weeks; first publication, Feb. r; last publica- tion, March g.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09

New magazines at Shoreys
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-09

Arizona Sentinel, five times; first pub lication February 10, 1916.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-08

Col. Roosevelt. Coincident with the
statement of the abandonment of the
advertising campaign came the dec
laration that the two conventions to-
day would attempt to name confer
ence committees "to arrange for har-
monious action" between the two fac
tions.
Leaders declared that as soon as the
committees were appointed the CON
Vention would mark time while the
conferees attempted to develop a plan
competent to reduce friction to a
minimum and prevent dual nomina-
tions
The plan, if materialized. then will
be presented to the two conventions
for ratification and there were men
on the ground today who already
had visualized to their own satisfac-
ton at least. spectacular reunion of
the "old guard" and the Progressives.
In this connection, it was suggested
by some. that the arrival here of
George B. Cortelyou direct from Oys-
va OHy "do III ldCI lllt appearance
of silent advance agent, whose com
ing may presage that Of Col. Roose-
velt, who might, it was said, come
here as he did in 1912 but this time
to remake what was unmade upon
that occasion. Others, however were
openly skeptical at this suggestion.
II the motion to name conference
committee is made before adjourn
ment of today's sessions of the two
conventions, a rapid shifting of the
tense situation which has obtained
for the last three days is expected to
occur. If it is delayed or abandoned
today's work on the floors of the CON
ventions in effecting temporary agree
ment will not change the status of
affairs and the fight between the
adherents of Roosevelt, Hughes and
and various favorite son candidates
will go on with interesting vehe-
mence.
To the world outside of Chicago
the keen interest in balloting with
preliminaries out of the way cannot
be satisfied for at least 48 hours. with
the possible exception of the Pro
gressive convention Events in the
next "a hours may show striking
developments and indicate strongly
the probable selection OF a certain
man for the Republican nomination,
but as yet there is no certainty what
the delegates will do once they get
under way on roll call
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-08
CONVENTION To
ADJOURN TODAY
LOCAL DELEGATES ARE TAKING
ACTIVE PART IN STATE
MEETING.

Local delegates to the State con.
vention of Philatheas in Savannah
are taking quite an active part in the
proceedings which began in earnest
yesterday. Miss Kate Franklin, of
Brunswick, has been chosen a mem
Der of the auditing committee. The
other local delegates are Miss Ila
Lee and Mrs. G. c. Fennell, both of
whom are taking active part in the
sessions
Mrs. ]. Roy Walraven. president of
the association delivered her annual
address yesterday morning to the con.
vention assembled at the First Pres.
byterian church. Mrs. Walraven's ad
dress was brief and clear and was re-
ceived enthusiastically by the assem-.
bled Philatheas. She spoke of the
many difficulties which had confront.
ed her during the early part of the
past year, and bespoke the earnest CO
operation of everybody for the new
committees during the ensuing year.
The convention will come to a close
today with a joint session of the Phi
latheas and the Baracas who are also
in session. Brunswick delegates will
return Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-08
SHIPPING IS NOW
INCREASING FAST
VARIOUS CRAFT NOW IN PORT
AND WATER FRONT BEGINS
TO LOOK LIVELY.

Brunswick's shipping is rapidly
picking up and the water front is get
ting lively again. Five or six yes
sells are now in local waters and
prospects are bright for additional
service in the near future. The steamer
Mary Olsen came In yesterday and
anchored off the foot of Gloucester
street, where she is taking on a car.
go of cross-ties for q. s, Baxter and
company
The schooner Fred b. Bolano. under
Captain HalIwell arrived yesterday
and win be taken up the SatilIa river
this morning by the tug Inca. The
Santiago docked at the Mallory wharf
with general cargo from New York
The Mallory line Is now running two
ships between Brunswick and New
YORK, the Santiago and the Rio
Grande. {
The barge Ampere was towed into
the sound early this week and is now
unloading coal for the Jekyl Island
club. The large bark Plus is living
off the wharf of the Downing company
and Is completing her cargo Of naval
stores for the Columbia Naval stores
company. II is expected she will have
eight thousand barrels on board be
fore she sails, which is expected to be
in day or two now. She will 10
to an English port
various rumors are flying about in
this city as well as in Savannah and
jacksonville in regard to additional
barge lines between the coast cities,
including Brunswick. Nothing defin.
ite has yet been announced but pros
poets are good for increased shipping
facilities In the next few months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-08
STORES DECIDE ON
EARLIER CLOSING
EXECUTIVE BOARD UNANIMOUS
LY ENDORSES EARLY CLOS.
ING HOURS.

Beginning on Thursday June IS,
practically every store in Brunswick
VIII close its doors at O'Clock in
the evening each day except Satur-
day. This decision was made yester-
day afternoon at a meeting of the
executive board of the Retail Mer-
chants and Business Mems associa.
ton, when vote was taken and the
sentiment for earlier closing was
foud to be unanimous.
The action followed request by
the local clerks and a petition which
was signed by about six hundred well
known citizens. the merchants decid-
ed to grant the request with the ex-
ception OF that nart referring TO the
Saturday night closing. The clerks
asked that the stores be closed at
1890 on Saturday night, but It was
found inadvisabe to set AMI certain
time for closing on Saturday night.
Each merchant will be governed in
this matter by his own judgment.
Secretary r. V. Richard yesterday
announced that he had not been able
to get into communication with every
merchant following the action of the
executive board but that the following
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-08
PREPAREDNESS MAIN ISSUE
He Makes Statement That Pro-
gressives Will Support Re-
publican Choice, Provided,
However, the Right Man is
Nominated.

CHICAGO. June THE keynote ad-
dress of the Progressive party's ma
tiOnal convention here today. deliver
ed by Raymond Robins, of Chicago, as
temporary chairman. asserted in Wig
orous terms:
|. That the Progressives will stand
by the announcement made by the
national committee last January that
the party will join the Republicans
if the latter nominates for president
a man true to Progressive principles.
O. That the principle, however, is
greater than the party, and if need
be the Progressives will go on
alone.
3. That preparedness is the para
mount issue of the campaign; and
4. That Theodore Roosevelt is the
man of the hour.
What this country needs now is a
man." announced Mr. Robins. In the
course of his speech he said: Now
as we are met again in national con
vention there comes to us once more
a common knowledge that in 1912 we
sounded forth a trumpet that shall
never call retreat And we know
that we are here to write a record that
shall witness alike to the faint-heart-
ed and the skeptical and to the great
army still faithful to the cause. that
our vision is yet undimmed and that
our standards have not been furled.
"But the noblest common heritage
of America is not her natural wealth
nor are her best traditions found in
the chronicles of her commercial
greatness. We may well confess that
under other flags, even under other
national ideals, American ingenuity,
industry, and courage might have
achieved greater material welfare for
all her people and with her vast nat
ural resources she might well have
done away with to grinding poverty
LDdI ID llOl HilAIiOWIl III many lto5 la
yored lands We may take just pride
in the lesser achievements Of our peO-
pie in developing the physical re-
sources Of continent. but not there
lies tha true greatness of America.
Selfish business and politics never
listed in the assets Of America her
most valuable possession, the price
less heritage which alone is worth the
sacrifcial cost of preparedness to de-
fend against the world-her Domo-
cratic soul In this time it should be
all too plain that we stand alone
among the great nations not dominat-
ed by the ideal of Caesar. We have
our ruthless master men, confident of
their right and ability to rule their
fellows, but they do not rule us yet"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-08
CAMDEN To VOTE
On BOND ISSUE
SENTIMENT THERE is STRONG
FOR THE OWENS FERRY
BRIDGE SAYS KING.

Camden county is deeply interested
in the matter of that Owens Ferry
bridge and the Dixie Highway and
she is going to see to it that the
bridge is built, said Hon. w. w. King,
Of Tarboro, visitor to the city yes
terday. Mr.. King says there is little
or, no opposition to the plan to au.
lfbrize bond issue, the proceeds to
N devoted to the purpose mention
ed.
The Camden county commissioners
were in session on Tuesday and call
ed an election to pass upon the bond
issue. 1t requires a two-thirds vote
of the registered voters to authorize
the issue and the people of Camden
will vote on the matter, when their
county primary is pulled Off It is un-
derstood that the amount needed to
construct the bridge will be in the
neighborhood OF $4,000.
Camden county is getting to be one
of the real progressive ones in south
Georgia and if this bond issue carries
it will be great thing for her prog
ress and her people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-08
HARDING MAKES
KEYNOTE SPEECH
At c. D. P. MEET
Republicans Gather Without
Much Euro and Little
Demonstration.
PEACE TALK PROMINENT
Rumors Fly Around Chicago
That Republicans and Pro-
gressives Will Reach Com
promise and Present a Solid
Front.

CHICAGO, June with the most
remarkable lack of demonstration ev-
er seen the Republican National con
vention opened this morning at 11:25
O'Clock. 1t was called to order by
Chairman Hilles. of the national com
m1ttee. The audience stood and sang
two verses of America. The opening
prayer was by Rev. John Stone, Chi
cago. Chairman Hilles then asked
everyone to stand and be photograph
ed. The convention was photograph
ed while seated, however. Secretary
Reynolds was applauded as he read
the roll call
There were no demonstrations as
the, leaders filed into the hall before
the convention opened Lodge Pen
rose, Crane, Hitchcock and others
entered unrecognized. Senator De-
pew was received with handclapping
by the New York delegation. There
were large spaces in the galleries.
The favorite sons delegations were
seated directly before the speakers
platform. From right to left they
were Michigan Missouri, Illinois,
Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania and
Iowa. These seats were filed.
The first cheer of the day came
when everyone arose as the band
played the Star Spangled Banner.
Then all was quiet again and the
aisles were cleared. Chairman Hill
les presented the name of Senator
Warren G. Harding as temporary
chairman. Applause followed. This
was the first demonstration of the
convention. There were no other
nominations and Senator Harding
was declared elected
Senator Harding's address consum-
ed an hour and twenty minutes. A
sustained demonstration followed
when he declared the United States
must have navy fearing none in the
world. The convention adjourned at
l:25 o'clock until II o'clock tomor-
row morning.
There is no outward evidence of
any marked change in the situation.
AS the convention convened peace
talk was still in the air Most of the
Republicans expect the nomination
Will be made on Friday though some
think eleventh hour peace negotia-
tions will delay the nomination until
next week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-08
COUNT IS YET CONFUSED
Voters in Florida Have First and
Second Choice-Congress-
men, Senator and Governor
Are Chosen in Only Primary
of Year.

TAMPA, June with the returns
from yesterdays Democratic primary
coming in in fragmentary form and
the count hardly more than sixty per
cent completed, it is evident that
Gov. Park Trammell is far in the
lead for United States senator with
Senator N. P. Bryan and Perry G.
Wall second and third, respectively,
and former Governor A. w. Gilchrist
fourth
For congress S. M. Sparkman is
probably renominated from the First
district J. H. Smithwick is leading
in the Third and Congressman w J.
Sears is perhaps renominated from
the Fourth, with Forrest Lake threat
ening to take the lead away from
him. Frank Clark was unopposed in
the Second
For governor, S. j. Cats, apparent.
ly has swept the state Ion Farris and
w. V. Knott appear to be second and
third respectively.
The races for the other state Of
States, Thomas Marshall early won
over Elliott w. Major.
There is but one primary this year,
voters expressing first and second
choice where there are three or more
candidates This confuses the count
and will make final determination
rest with the official canvass at Tai
lahassee, the latter part of the week
in most of the races where there are
more than two candidates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-08
FIVE STATES ARE SWEPT
Mississippi River Packet Over
turned Near Memphis With
Loss of 35-Georgia Gets
Portion of Wind and Much
Damage Results.

KANSAS CITY, June IA death
list in excess of $50 persons was
indicated today by additional reports
FROM communities in five states
which were swept by tornadoes.
EARLY today the death of 1876 per-
sons in Arkansas, Missouri, Missis.
sippi, Tennessee and Illinois had been
reported with number of other miss
ing and believed dead and several
injured, some of them so seriously
that little hope is entertained for
their recovery.
Only 45 survivors have been ac-
counted for in checking up the pas
senger list and crew of the Missis-
sippi river packet Elconore, which
overturned 12 miles above Memphis.
when struck by the force. Fof the
storm. At least thirty persons most
ly negro deck hands, are believed to
have perished with the Eleonore.
Forty persons were reported killed
or injured near Cato, Ark, but 1t was
impossible early today to communi-
cate with the town or verify this
statement.
In the district around Poplar
Bluffs, Mo- a severe toll was exacted
by a tornado with thirty persons rer
ported dead and still greater casual
ties feared in isolated rural sections,
which have been unable to report. So
Tar, Arkansas has been the scene ofI
more storm victims than any otherE
state, seventy-six persons havingf
been killed there. OF these 81 werea
white and 10 were negroes. Missouri
reported 80 dead Mississippi, 15j
Tennessee, with possibility of tho
number being increased to 30, and
Illinois one.
Estimates Of property damage
have been impossible owing to de-
stroyed communication.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-08
In Georgia, Too.

WAYNESBORO, Ga, June IA
storm of great fury swept the north
ern and western sections of Burke
county last night about 10 o'clock.
The Central passenger and freight
trains out of Augusta, due to reach
here at 9:45 and II o'clock, were
stopped just on the other side of the
Briar creek trestle by trees that had
been blown across the track from the
1O4 TO the 103-mile post and did not
reach the city until about 4 o'clock
this morning.
Several farms were swept of the
tenant houses and wide paths Of trees
were blown down In The. swamp. Quite
a number Of negro tenants were in
jured and brought to town for medical
attention
The amount of the loss cannot be
estimated at present All the West.
ern Union wires are down between
Augusta and Waynesboro, and only
one telephone wire was in operation
TO Augusta. The Postal Telegraph
company was not damaged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-08
OFFICIALS To
HOLD MEETING
ON ST. s|MONs
The Georgia County Officers
Association to Have a
Big Session.
ATTENDANCE TO BE LARGE
Effort on Foot BY the President
OF Organization to Increase
the Membership BY Repre-
sentation From Each County
in State.

Plans are now being perfected for
the annual meeting of the Georgia
County Officers association, which
will convene on ST. Simons. at the
New Hotel st. Simons on June q and
continue in session for three days.
The officers of this association are
now making an effort to increase the
membership and at the same time
inject new life into the organization,
therefore it is expected that the meet
ing this year will be one of the larg-
est ever held.
H. E. Allen, of Americus, clerk of
the superior court of Sumter county,
is president of the association, and
he is taking the initiative in the
move to increase the membership of
the organization. He has pointed out
that there are something like 5000
county officers in the state of Georgia
who are eligible to membership in the
organization and who should be active
members of it. He is of the opinion
that at the meeting to be held later
this month the organization may take
up the question of deciding upon St.
Simons as a permanent meeting place.
The association now has member
ship of approximately 600 but. it
seems most of these are from north
and middle Georgia and for that rea-
son the annual meetings have gener-
ally been held in those sections of the
state During the past few years how
ever, a number of south Georgia
county officials have joined the asso-
citation, and when the question of de-
Gliding upon a meeting place for 1916
came up several weeks. ago, st. ST.
mons was decided upon.
President Allen is urging every
member of the association to be pres
ent and is likewise using every eff
fort to secure several hundred new
members at the coming session.
The first election for a term of
four years for all county officers was
started by this organization a few
years ago and successfully carried
through, all officers who were named
this year having been elected for a
term of four years. Many other mat
ters are handled by the organization
which should have a membership of
four or five members from each coun-
ty in the state. 1t is expected that the
program for the st. Simon meeting
will be announced in few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-08
LITTLE SCHOONER COMES
FOR RATHER BIG CARGO
Size OF Steamer Not to Prevent
Her from Taking
Many Ties.

The American steamer Mary Olsen
arrived in port yesterday morning and
Is mOored at the Coast Line wharves,
where she will take on cargo of
crossties for G. s. Baxter & Co.
While the Olsen Is one of the small.
est steamers that has ever put into
Brunswick still she is going to take
an unusually large cargo of ties. A
look at the steamer. which has a
tonnage OF 504 would indicate that
she would do well to get away with
10000 ties, but the captain announc-
ed upon arrival yesterday that when
his little ship sailed she would have
on fully $4,000 ties. After she takes
on her full capacity through the holds.
l6 feet of deck room will be utilized
and In this way the little ship will
manage to carry almost as many ties
as a large schooner Capt Langford
is in command, and when loaded the
steamer will sail for Cuba.