davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR MRS. kABER
Found Guilty of Charge of Muir
dering Her Husband, and No
Hope For Pardon is Held Out.
Her Attorney Says He is
Satisfied Nils9 Verdict.

---.--~
cleveland, July 4. Irss Eva Cath
crime Kaber was today found guilty 3
murder in the first, degree but witt
OF mercy by the jur,
which tried her on a charge of plot
ting the killing of her husband, Dan
lei #. Kaber. Under the verdict Mrs
Kaber must serve the remainder D
her life in prison.
No Hope Fos Pardon.
Though the jury had not yet re
ported officially to the court. judge
Maurice Bernon announced the decis
ion to Attorney Francis w. Poulson
Mrs. Kaber's personal counsel, so tina
he might inform Mrs. Kaber in th'
hope that she would revive sufsicientl.
from stupor to be brought into cour
to hear the official announcement
she had been IN a ssupor all morning
Mrs. Kaber was sentenced to lif,
imprisonment In the Ohio reformator,
for women 1t MarysviIIe by Judg,
Bernon. Under the Ohio law there i
no hope of pardon under such a yer
dict.
Lawyers Satisfied.
Mrs. Kaber is the first woman II
Cuyahoga county to be convicted o
first degree murder. William J. Cor
rigan. Mrs. Kaber's counsel. said hi
was well satisfied with the verdict
The same expression was made b.
County Prosecutor Edward c. Stan
ton.
The jury announced that IL wa
ready to report a verdict at S:45 thI
morning after having deliberated. II
all. four hours. Mrs. Ksbers according
10 her counsel, said that she under
stood what the verdict was and sh'
was carried into the court room a
1880 O'Clock. The Jury had not ye
been brought in.
In Arms Of Officer.
The jury was brought in a few min
utes later and made official report o
the verdict. Mrs. Kaber. who wa
lying limp in the arms OF a deput,
sheriff. was asked II she had anythinl
to say. She merely shook her head
indicating that she had not. Judg'
Bernon then pronounced sentence.
Mrs. Kaber was carried back 10 he
cell III The jail
Only Three 6aIlots-
The fury took only three ballots
1t was said. the first two being min
for mercy and three for first degrel
murder without mercy. Before balIot
apg the Jury had discarded the IN
sanity plea Attorney POuIson sai'
te sxould not appeal the case.
Marian McArdis sfrs. Ksber'
aanghter. who uas With her mothe
when she was told of khe VERDICT b,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17
Would Provide fhe Long Desired
Outlet to the Sea For the
Western & Atlantic
PLAN is BEING GIVEN
SERIOUS CONSIDERATION
Judge Harper Hamilton, Repre-
sentative From Floyd County,
and Chairman of the w. q A.
Committee, of the House,
Says Bill For Purchase of A.,
B. & A. is Now Being Drafted.

Judge Harper Hamilton, of Rome,
representative in the legislature from
Floyd county and chairman Of the w.
& A. committee of the house. arrived
in Brunswick yesterday to visit his
daughter, Mrs. R. L. DeSaussure, and
brought with him piece of infcrraa-
tion that will be of far-reachlng inter
est to the people of Brunswick, ard Of
the entire state, for that matter
Representative Hamilton, a former
Judge of the superior courts Of The
Rome circuit, told News reporter
that plan is being seriously consid-
cred by the W. & A. committee of tie
house for the purchase of the Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic railroad bv
the state, thereby providing tho long
desired outlet to the sea for the rail.
road built and owned by the state of
Georgia, the Western & Atlantic.
SHOULD the state acquire the A., B.
& A. and link it up with the Western
& Atlantic there is no doubt of the
fact that it would in few years be-
come one of the most valuable rcil-
road properties In the South" sad
Judge Hamilton, in discussing the
proposition. With no direct ocean
outlet the w. & A. already. handles
an immense volume of freight traffic,
stihe 8Aglia r6sf aIa allis: j ie
west, and Il Is certain that, with direct
port connections such as would bs
available at Brunswick should the
state purchase thea, B. & A., this
traffic would be increased to such pro-
portions as to make the line one OF
the strongest trunk lines in the coun.
try.
As Is well known. it was the Inten-
tion to eventually extend the W. 4 A.
10 the sea when that road was built
by the state. between Chattanooga
and Atlanta. and At integEa Isy ever
since completion OF the road the pro-
3ect has been revived and discussed.
but without definite result. That such
an extension would immensely IN
crease the value Of the road 10 the
state is readily admitted by all. and
It ss believed that the proposition
would be given the Overwhelming en-
dorzement OF the people OF the state.
The present status of the A., .. r..
A. presents the best opportunity ever
offered for the state 10 acquire The
long desired ocean terminus for the
state-owned railroad. and Judge Ham
iiton stated as his belief that the Al.
B. & A. can now be acquired At cost
OF about si4OOOQOO. He believes that.
In connection @sstile w. & A. the,
road would worth hundred
million VITA lparatIvely few
years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17
LEADERS
TO LEAVE ". VA.
international Financial Agent of
Miners Union Given AIterna-
tive of Leaving State or Re-
turning to Jail, For Alleged
Violation of Martial Law.

Charleston, W. va. July 16-or-
ganizers of the United Nine Workers
of America from other states will be
sent into the Minge county mining re-
gion Immediately to take Dutch" Da-
vld Robb. the international financial
agent. and his associates. who have
agreed to leave West virkinla, PhiIHp
Murray. International vice president
of the Union said tonight
Rnbb. and ether union workers,
We're yesterday given the alternative
Iof leaving the state or reutrning to iail
FOR alleged violations or the martial
laws. after tie snprems court had re-
fused to grant them write Of habeAus
corpas
vice President Murray said that no
,ice that the caseSwilI be appealed to
the United States supreme court had
already been nged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17
ANOTHER ATTEMPT FOR
MNAUGHTON'S PARDON

Atlanta, July 1.-THE friends Of
DR.. w. ]. McNaughton, convicted IN
Emanuei county OF murder several
years ago. are active again in his be-
half They are trying to get him pa
rolled. lie Is on the state farm at
NIMedgeYille. where he was sent after
his sentence of death was commused
/ life Imprisonment Governor Hard
wick has agread upon the recommen-
slati0n OF the prison commission to
bold an open hearing ca the Nc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17
NEW TYPE BOAT FOR
NEW YORK SERVICE
Reorganization of the Steamship
Service of the Clyde Line OPP
Grated Between Brunswick
Ambassador Richard Washbu
board ship before they Sd

# ~ a r q q ~ 10y kff<5 sNES* n q ~ IN
From present indications it appears
that Brunswick is to have far better
steamship service between this port
and New York than ever before In the
past. by reason OF the recent reorgapi,
cation Of the Clyde Line Brunswick
New York service.
The operation or a new type Of
steamers between brunswick and New
York Is responsible for the improve.
|ment. and it is announced also that
Clyde Line steamers viii sail every
other saturday from New York for
Brunswick. thereby giving better. and
d regular schedule.
The Board Of Trade has received
word that the shipping board Il hav-
ing two Of its coastwise steamers con.
verted into the. side hatch and be,
tween decks types, and that these
heats viii be assigned to the New
York,Brunswick run.
The operation Of this type of steam
er win very greatly reduce the cost OF
operation, and win, thereby. make it
possible to give better service than
heretofore
Railroads to Solicit.
Efforts are to be made to build up
and develop a real shipping business
between the two ports. With this in
view the A. C. L.. the Southern and
the A., b. 4 A. railways. and also the
Clyde Line. viii. in due time. place a
corps of soliciting agents in the field
to solicit tonnage for this particular
service.
Board of Trade to Aid.
The railroads and the steamship
Tine are asking that the Brunswick
Board of Trade cooperate In the eff
forts to build up a profitable shipping
business between Brunswick aud New
York by putting a special freight so
lIiciting man in the field also.
| The Board is now considering plan
to have Secretary warde spend a
lweek or two. in Macon and Atlanta for
fthe purpose of lintng up The Big shin
Peers, II he can be spared from worl
here.
Il Is clearly up TO the merchants a
Brunswick TO patronize this service 4
as great an extent asAis possible. Ths
seminsonthly schedule viii he lnaug
arated INST as soon as the alteration:
q the two steamers Is conapaesed
which IL expected to he Accomplished
In very short While.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17

wFhlla sha nexs faxular ts4sa os
Glynn sapersur eomrs wsli nas - hela
until the latter part of npsasaher L
Is possible slng the esana hssy wsll he
assembled Il ste called sesxfap 81 sNe
ecnrs. ID convene an Aakr>t = 10 Coo.
slider the TAama3 murder case. xno
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-17

Sheepscot river today. bound .or bat.
an land. amid the cheers ~ 1000 spec
.tators. Including Governor Baxter cf
Maine. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
VAUGHN

Wedding bells have taken the
place OF sleigh bells this Christ
mas-tlde. On Monday evening
MISS Cleo Craig, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. w. A. Craig, was married
10 sam Dickens of Lamapasas,
TEX After the bridal party re-
turned from Santa Rosa a we'd .
ding supper was served at the
craig home and an informal re
ceptlon was held.
we can IL we will' seemed to
be the slogan of the Chamber of
commerce and the Masa Leon
OIL company in their publicity
campaign. A rousing meeting was
held on Tuesday evening in the
Electric theater. A number of out
OF town visitors were present.
Leo Craig came down from
nuptuals.
The laying of the cornerstone Of
the new school building was cele-
prated on Friday afternoon at 2
MRS. Ava e. Huntsinger. assist
ed by Mrs. Otis Hoffman and Mrs
j.. 1. King, entertained in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam iDckens
Many useful presents were given
the young couple in the shower
The gentlemen present wrote ar
ticles OF advice to the groom and
the ladies' tried and proved"
recipe In cookery for the bride.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terrain church met at Stony Crest
on Wednesday. A quilting was en-
joyed by the guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

nervousness Of the president, Hen
ry Blattman, who had just arrived
an hour previous with his bride,
formerly Miss nellie Parnell. A
musical program was given by Mrs.
Frank Strass, DR.. Paul Henry and
Mr. F. w. Nichols. assisted by Mrs.
Colbert C. Root. The attendance
prize was won by George Almes,
and was a razor given by Frank
Delgado. The ladies' attendance
prize. a box of candy given by DR..
Henry, was won by Mrs. Root.
The big event of the week was
the initiation of about sixty men
in the order of Elkdom on Tues
day. The affair started off with
a huge street parade In which APP
peared the officers and members
Of the lodge, and last but not least,
the members to be. They were
decked out In the most gorgeous
costumes one could imagine. Some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
Las Vegas

The Kiwanis club received its
charter Wednesday evening from
the hands of DIR. II. M. Bowers Of
Albuquerque, who is the district
governor of the southwest. Thus
Kiwanis was firmly established in
Las Vegas. The presentation was
made at dinner at the Castaneda
hotel, at which about eighty XII
wanians and their ladies were pres
ent. Among the out Of town mem
bers present were L. r. Bleir, lieu
tenant governor of the southwest
district from Eel Paso, and Mr..
Robinson of Santa Fe; also DIR.
Bowers, who presented the char
ter. Ludwig Ilfeld, vice president
of the club, presided. due to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

Of the "staid" old bachelors dressed
In kimonas and boudoir caps
wheeling baby buggies and so on.
One was bride. with veil and all.
Another was in the garb of con-
victs; another in a cage; another
a drum major and so on. even to
the ballet girls, fluffy skirts and
all. A band, cowbells and trum-
pets announced the approach OF
the spectacle, and a good part of
the streets were crowded to see
their" particular man. At night
in the Elks' home the real work
Of the initiation took place, after
which a delicious turkey dinner
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pettus enter
tained a number of their friends at
a turkey dinner on Tuesday eve
ming. Christmas decorations were
used.
The r. Romero Hose and Fire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

evening at their home. Those ia
vored with an invitation were Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Goetner, Mr.. Van
Houten of Ration and Mr.. Kane.
Fl. B. Peck of Phoenix, Ariz,,
was visitor during the week.
He was here on business connect
ed with the irrigation project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bartlett
and Franklin Lands left for Chi
cago after spending some time
here in connection with the irriga-
ton project.
A. O. Kuhn of Denver, regional
secretary of the Rocky Mountain
district of the Christian church.
and Mr.. Pickerell of st. Louis,
national secretary OF the Y. p. s
c. e., were here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Etter
stopped over for q few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Hayden.
Mr.. Etter is assistant to the vice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

company held Its annual dinner
Friday evening at the Castaneda
hotel. The mayors of the city of
Las Vegas and the town of Las
Vegas. the East Las Vegas fire de-
partment, and representatives of
the press were guests. The pre-
limlnary plans for the annual bail
on February % were formed here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Trainer are
here from their home at Alamosa,
Colo, to spend Christmas with
their parents. Mr.. Trainer is man
ager of the Mountain States Tele.
phone company in Alamosa.
The Elks gave most enjoyable
dance Friday evening in their
beautiful home. The affair was a
welcome greeting to the newly
elected members, who were initi-
ated on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wiegand
gave a wild goose dinner Sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

president of the Santa Fe railroad.
At a meeting Of the Rotary CLUB
DR.. f. II. Grail read a paper on the
need OF greater and better hospital
facilities in Las Vegas. This re-
suited in the appointment Of
committee to make a survey of the
available equipment for the care
of the sick. The committee is
composed of william II. Springer,
Rev, r. c. Jackson. DIR. r. II. Grail,
DR.. C. S. Losey and DR. u. B. Shaw,
Miss Vivian Heydt and Mr.. Will
liam r. Beavans were united in
marriage Tuesday by the Reverend
j. S. Moore at his home. The we'd
ding came as surprise to the
friends Of the young couple. Mrs.
Beavans Is a granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lowe. Mr..
Beavans is a ranchman of Tremen-
tina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
Weak Lungs.

Those who have weak lungs can
not be too careful about taking
cold. as unless promptly treated,
pneumonia may follow. As a
prompt cure for bad colds no one
could wish for a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. The success that has attend
ed the use of this preparation, not
only throughout the United States,
but In many foreign countries,
shows that 1t is remedy that can
be relied upon. 1t Is pleasant and
safe to take and only costs 35 cents;
large size 60 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

Although on the average women
live longer than men, woman of
20 has fewer chances of living to
be 80 than a man of the same age.
On the other hand. If a man and
woman have both reached the age
of SO, the chances are that the
woman will outlive the man, a fact
accounted for by the difference in
temperament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
DON'T DELAY


Don't neglect a cough or
a cold until 1t runs into serious
sickness. Pneumonia and con-
sumption often have their beginning il.
slight cold. At the frat indication OF
cold, use
F0ley's Honey and Tar.
Mrs. D. u. Psymetsr. Childs, Fa.. write
this: II am writing to. tell you Of the goot
Foley's Honey and Tar has done me and Ifee
much better since I am taking II. have trie,
many cough medicines but mona relieves M
cough and irritation III the throat as much Al
yous medicine and viii be pleased TO recon
inond II to my friesda and tell thsm Of th
rood It has done mo-"
Sold everywhere.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-24
TRApPERS
CITED FOR ATTACK
ON n,ESIcaNS

TUCSON. July Ell and Fred
out. bothers and government trapers
stationed at Aravica were arraigned
in Justice OF the Pease court yester-
day on charge OF assault with a rifle
on the persons Of Luis Romero and
Adolfo Figueroa.
According to Romero and Figueroa.
the OFT brothers attacked them az the
Arayica pool hall on the night Of July
IS. The OFT brothers were arrested by
local police officers and they were held
on bonds of $3.50 esch in Justice OF
the Peace Peases's court yesterday
pending their preliminary hearing.
which is set for the morning of July
90. The bond was furnished and the
OF brothers were released from Gus
tody.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-24
PLAN TRANSFER or
PROHIBITION HEADQUARTERS
TO STATE CAPITAL

PHOENIX. Juy 2l-Aunouncment
OF complete changes in both the fed
eral liquor and narcotic prohibition de-
partments throughout the country is
looked for in the next few days by
agents OF both bureaus who row have
their headquarters in Tucson
Although no official instructions
have been received. it is also under
stood that the Arizona prohibition ad.
ministrative headquarters is to be or
dered transferred from Tucson 20
Phoenix. While no definite plans Of
the new administration are known. Il
is believed by those who are familiar
with the work that chan ging the head
quarters from Tucson to teh state cap
iial will visibIy weaken the depart
ment for the reason that Tucson is in
much closer proximity TO the border.
the chief point OF Illicit operations.
Persistent rumors from the FL Paso
office. which has had supervision OF
the border states. together with the
changes that have been ordered at
that point indicate that the shakeup
is 10 be general. reaching TO all sec
tions of the country.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-24
YOUTHS GO OVER
5ANk-OvERTURN

When they ran off the graded road
in the "norrows." five miles FROM
Tombstone. with Ford stripped car,
J. c. Benton and Ernest Renner, two
youths. who reside on ranch near
this morning. When the car. travelling
al a good rate OF speed. left the road,
front wheel broke throwing Reuuer
fully ten feet from the car and he re-
ceived numerous contusions about the
head and face. Benton was near the
car also and both were in an uncon-
minutes later by Walter Roche and p.
VI Buckwalter OF Bisbee. who were
coming to Tombstone. The two were
brought here and Sheriff Hood placed
them in the corridor OF the county jail
while Dr. Shelly was called and made
examination. and reported their injur
les not serious.
From what information can be gath
cred from the two. who awoke late
this afternoon. they had been at Naco
and were enroute TO Phoenix whey the
accident happened. and were under
the influence OF liquor.
The krebs Auto company towed the
car in and report no other damage
other than the broken wheel
The father of the boys is Jessie J.
Benton. cattleman of the Chiricahui.
Renner is an adopted sol
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-24

here Saturday for Nogales so as 10
be in the border city in time TO secure
the necessary accommodations and
make preparations for the conference
It isestimated that about 1000 dele
gates will be present at the confer
ence each county in the state send
ing its assessor and the clerk of its
board OF supervisors Besides these,
all the railroad companies in Arizona
will be represented at the meeting bv
counsel
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-24
RRAkFlElD APPOINTED
1ISBEE MARSHAL

Tombstone is not the only city in
the county that has had trouble ap
pointing her city marshal, as Bisbse
has had her troubles. to-. along tina;
line.
Last night following stormy ses
sion OF the city council, W. r. Brak
field was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of J. 4
Kempton as city marshal of Bisbee
One faction. headed by Councilman
Caretto opposed the appointment Of
Bralxfield.
According to this mornings Re.
view there was much oratory on the
part of Caretto opposing the appoint.
ment, but his side was in the minority
and BrakfieId was appointed
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-24
WOMAN TO FACE
CHARGE OF MURDER

LOS ANGELES July 20-Wheu
Mrs. Elsie NcLennan, charged vita
the murder OF her husband. Robert A.
NcIennan. who died in the Santa Fe
hospital here June Is. faces Judge
Robert B. Walton at Winslow. Ariz..
at a. m. tomorrow. in a battle FOR
life. the curtain will rise on a drama
OF hate.
McLennan. a Santa Fe conductor OF
large means. was shot April 50. at his
home in Winslow under mysterious
an eye and he was otherwise mutilat-
ed. The victim. however, refused TO
discuss the case. other than to say
that he knew who shot him. Only a
few days previous to the shooting Mrs.
McLennan left the family home and
filed a suit for divorce, seeking
among other things. division OF the
community property, yariously yay
ued at from $4,000 to $4,000. Follow
ing the shooting she came here for the
investigation which eventually result
I'd IN her arrest on the murder charge.
The board OF supervisors OF Navajo
county has employed two OF Arizona
best known criminal lawyers. J. L.
Sweeney of Winslow and c. II. Jo--
dan Of Holbrook. TO assist Thomas r
Greer, district attorney. in the prose-
cution OF the case. Attorneys c. 3.
Wilson and George Hardin OF Flag
staff and G. f. Greer of St. Johns vii
represent Mrs. McLennan. 1t is uu-
derstood that Mr.. Sweeney will
be chief cc-asei for the prosecution.
while Mr.. Wilson Will be chief counse,
for the defense. The trial will prob
ably last several days as forty wit
aesses have been subpoenaad for re
prosecution and thirty-seven for the
defense. besides. in addition. a large
number OF affidavits and iepcsi.ions
have been taken in the case.
Chief of Police Edward Gardner OF
Winslow and his staff CT assistants
have worked night and day on the
case since the shooting occurred. At
first there appeared evidence Of sui
eide. but this was 5000 removed when
the Facts were ascerta:acd that the re-
oliver. which vas found By tin, side Of
X2Iennan with three empty shells in
the chamber was for-y-one caliber
Weapon. shooting soft nose bullets,
and the three bullets which we're re-
uiJ.ed from he dead mans mead were
thirty-eight caliber steel jacket hui
lets