Waycross weekly herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 1908-19??, August 15, 1908, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

mmm Waycross Weekly Hrelad Co«„ OFFICIAL ORGAN OF WAYCROSS AND WARE COUNTY AND COUNTY COMMISS LONERS VOLUME XXIII WAYCROSS GA SATURDAY AUGUST 15 1908 NUMBER 26 EXPERIMENT FARM WAYCR088 QET8 $10,000.00 FOR THIS VEAR AND NEXT. The Georgia Senate, before adjourn*, rnent yesterday, passed a bill appro priating $5,000 for the year 1908 and $5,000 for the year 1909 to the exper iment station at Waycross. This was a bill of Senator Geo. W. Deen, of this city, who has worked hard for its passage. j ! The appropriation will doubtless mean , the establishment of a branch station of the Georgia Experiment Farm here in connection with (the su gar cane experimental station. The trustees of the Experiment Farm fa vor a branch station In this sec tion, and the appropriation is to be handled by them. IFOR STEEL BRIDGE HOTEL PROPRIETORS WILL PROMOTE HORSE RACING Savannah, Ga., Aug 13.—-The Hotel proprietors of Savannah are going to do all they can to bring horse racing to Savannah. They have an organi zation here and yesterday they held a meeting and decided to bestir them selves to interest the New Orleans race promoters who must seek other pastures. The Savannah City Council has declined to let the promoters have Daflin Park which has a mile track on It but there Is a half mile track at Thunderbolt which might be used and this will be brought to the attention of those in New Orleans. The hotel men believe that there will be good business for them In Savannah if the races can be pulled off here. COMM 188IONER8 WILL CON8IDER BIDS TOMORROW. The Ware County Commissioners will doubtless open the bids toinor- for the construction of the steel bridge acroBB the Satilli near the At lantic Coast Line trestle. The advertisement for bids sets to morrow as the day for the opening of the proposals, and the commission ers will likely have a special meeting for the purnoBe of considering the bids that hate been turned in. Sev eral bridge men are In the city today and are looking alter their companies' interests. The county commissioners have not j decided positively to construct the pro posed steel bridge, but If the cost Is not above what they expect to pay It is likely that the contract will be glvfen out within a short time. MET WITH MISHAP FRAMEWORK OF WRIGHTS' MA CHINE WA8 8MA8HED. Lemans, France, Aug. 13.—Wilbur Wright, the great American Aeroplan- 1st, met a mishap when he resumed his flight this morning. He came to the ground with sufficient force to smash part of the frame work on the left wing of his machine. Wright was unhurt. ADJOURNED TODAY BROKER FOOLED WALL STREET NEGROES WERE WHIPPED BY MOB Lake Charles, La* Aug. It.—Six ne gro tramps, finding the daughters of a farmer named Vlacent alone home, yesterday became Inpudent and refused to leave the premises. The ladies telephoned to Vinton and forty citizens responded to the message of distress. ’They capture-l the negroes and administered a severe thrashing. The young women requested the mob to be lenient or else the \ negroes would have been dealt with .severely. WOMEN VEY MUCH DESIRE TO GO TO SEA. New York, Aug. 13.—Apparently the desire of women to go to sea in an official capacity is widespread, and this inclination is conflned to no spec ial type or ages. Stenographers, sec retaries college women, undergradu ates and graduates, have overrun a local steamship office on hearing the company was thinking of engaging women as pursers, assistants and Hil ling the mails with applications, leaving no doubt that, If the company finally decides upon tho innovation there will be no lack of material for all Its vessels. SOCIETY GIRL FOUND DEAD Chicago, Aug. 13.—Miss Frances Sholes, aged 19, an Evanston, ind., society girl, was found dead In her room today. The death Is clouded In mystery. The police say that the circumstances are suggestive of sui cide. She was the daughter of C. G. Sholes, manufacturer of typewriters, and holder of many valuable tele graph pateqts. "TE .. • petisg ON KOUT FOR GANG OF MEN lah, G&, Aug. 13.—The Sav- New York, Aug. 12.—Wall Street has been magnificently fooled by Livermore, who Is now out of the mar ket with at least $1,000,000 to his credit. Livermore simply worked both ways, “se.e-sawing” as Wall street calls it for the past three weeks, buying or selling as was most profit able. The supposed bear raid on the mar ket yesterday, when it was thought that the opponents of Livermore were hammering the market m order to “break” him by forcing prices down, was nothing more as it is now known, than Livermore himself disposing of the remainder of his holdings. WILL MEET AGAIN IN 8PECIAL i SESSION ON 22ND. Atlanta, Ga. •Aug. 13.—The Georgia Legislature adjourned at 3 this morn ing without taking final action on the convict scandal. An es;tra session within ten days is assured. Last night the Senate rejected the House measure providing license on so-called lease labor. The Greater Atlanta bill Wijs passed. This extends the city 1 foils to include Edgewood, the bat tlefield east of Atlanta, and other thickly populated communities. The bill increases the area of the city by eleven square miles. The taxable property will be $15,000,000 or moro and will swell the population of the city to 140,000. LIBOR ENDORSES DM TICKET MAKE8 AN APPEAL FOR CAM- PAIGN FUNDS. Washington, Aug. 1L—President Gompers and the executive council of the Federation of Labor, issued to La bor throughout the country Its first pre-election appeal last n’ght. There was a studied attempt to icfraln from J ly always is over the game law, and mentioning the name of Bryan, out I Tho Herald has been asked several it is plain that the document was in- times to publish the facts regarding CRN SHOOT DOVES ON SEPTEMBER 1 The open Season for Other Game- Facts and Dates Which Sports men 8hould Bear in Mind. The open season for shooting dover begins on the first of September. There seems to be a good deal oi confusion this summer, as there near- WEATHER REPORT Generally fair tonight and Friday. Variable winds. tended ns an endorsement of the Dem ocrntlc ticket. The political endorse ment is accompanied by an appeal for campaign funds:. Tha appeal pays: “The Republican Party deliberately lines up with the corporations and defies the people to help themselves. The Democratic Party endorses La bor's demands and pledges itself to carry them Into effect if put In pow er.” MONTAGUE WILL SPEAK FDR BRYAN ““*hWS are on the lookout tor a man or ga ng 0{ roen vbo aro aap . fu. f° shoving the queer In thli h " . have Passed a large num er o ‘I counterfeit dollars within the past f<j w days g lreet car conduct, ors see m to ba tba | r ensteBt victims. Bight o y ten phonJ[ 4llve . j 0 ji ara were passed i," the cara yegter Jay an j Tues . dn>. o n Tuesday night a deaf mute *** “rested by a street car conductor tor trying t0 paiB a bad B || Ver dollar ™ “ inductor. He was carried to the harr acl(a , n company with his wife who wa^ a|Bo a dfar mute anJ a(ter an 1nvestl£! itlon wag pc rm | tte d to go as It was « bown thit he was Innocently trying t^ ^ off a dollar that he H ° U8 “h W ,h ° 1>arty ° r P® 1 "" t is’ * re puUlns tfl0 l>011 out In s avannab are C aught they will ® . *5 “ hearing before a UnlteJ States Commissions. , The , S V util Atlantic Car and Manu* acturing Company t0( j ay jajjvered to m n ii ta> and Atlan- _ ,r Sad thirty new cab cars. The ar ® of the latest pattern and Jus *i been completed by the plant er0 * ^'he cabs will be used on the A B & 108 8,1 d,v * 3lon8 01 tho JUDGE MYER8 AND dR. WILLIAMS 8END WM. J. BRYAN A MOLES FOOT. The following letter together with a oot was sent to Hon# Win. J. t>»,. yesterday That settle^ it-^If Mr. Brf’an u«es the charm According to directions he Is sure to be elected. Waycross, Ga., Aug, 12 1908. Hon. W* J- Bryan, Lincoln, Nebraska. , Dear Sir:— W© warn that a supporter of Judge Taft ha« sent him a rabbit's foot as a good luck charm, with which to win the presidency. In order to overcome any bad effects from this source, wo herewith present you with a mole’s foot. The mole from which thiB foot was taken was smothered to death by holding in the hand. A mot® foot obtained from a mole killed lit this way will overcome all the magic effect and influence of all tho rabbit’s feet in existence. The fbot should be carried in tho left vest pocket or worn as a watch- charm, jlf this Is done, yon need have no; fear of not winning the race. Tho niagic charm of the mole’s foot is bo gr#at that no otehr power, force of Influe ice able to compare with It or to lessen or contr>l its effects. Yours sincerely. B. H. WILLIAMS. J. T. MYERS. Richmond, Va., Aug. 13.—-Former Governor Montague will make several speeches for Bryan, during tho fall campaign. This announcement ef fectually disposes of the lecent rumor that he would vote for Toft and re ceive the appointment as Federal Judge in the event of the election of the ' Ohioan. * EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET ON TYBEE ISLAND. Savannah, Ga., Aug 13.—Mr. R. M. Hitch, Chairman of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee If the First Con gressional District will today send out n call for a mooting, of the committee probably on Wednesday or Thursday of next week ot Tybe.e Inland, it w expected at this meeting Bryan will be given a ringing endorsement and that the ground work for the campaign to be waged In Congressman Edwards' behalf will be laid. Congressman Ed wards has opposition but It doesn’t amount to much yet and probably will not. There seems little doubt of th* fact that the Bryan endorsement will be made one of the features of the etlng. { V. t. STANTON'S LETTER , TO MAYOR 8EBRIN8. Jacekonvllfs Metropolis. Mayor Sebrlng’s work In bebalf of jellied to build the Waycross Short Line Jacksonville has often excited atten- to Florida (Jacksonville), and, there- tion outside of the city, and the foi* fire, though not in the same state lowing letter from V. L. Stanton, of limits, Jacksonville and Waycross aro the law as it stands. The law now in force was passed by the general assembly of 1905. It provides for the protection of wild tur keys, pheasants, partriJges and quail between tho 15th of March and the first of November. It provides for the protection of doves, snipe and marsh hens, between the 15 of March and the 1st of September, and Qf sum mer ducks and woodcock between the 1st day of February and the first day of September. The Jove and snipe season therefore op^ns on the 1st of September, and It will be lawful to kill turkeys and quail on and after the first of Novem ber till the Hth of March. The open season for woodcock ond summer duck as above stated closes on the First of February. It Is well to bear these dates and factB in mind as the time for opening, the hunting season draws near. Waycross, indicates what a really en« ergetic chief executive this citv has: Waycross, Ga., Aug. 6, Hon, W. H. Sebrlng, Mayor of Jack, sonvllle, Jacksonville, Fla.: My Dear General — I have rend your letter In the Evening Herald, which you wrote Judge Perhnm. I in close it. Thank you for the refer- Inseparably linked together In the bond of a common interest and recip rocity, which I am quite sure Jack sonville will never loose sight of anJ for which Waycross remains trut. I trust yet to see another rail line from here unto the Metropolis of the State of Florida, and the groat distributing point for the country lying to the to me In it. You yourself have "outh, through whose gates shall pass an amount of hustle in you that would do credit to a much younger man; In fact, you seem to bo alive to the In terest of Jacksonville, and with such a mayor and sucji a Board of Trade as Jacksonville Is blessed with, and Richardson with his "Made in Jack sonville” slogan constantly to the fron I am quite sure Jacksonville is com ing into her own,and that 100,000 pdp- a charm has ever been \ ulatlon is already In sight. As I stat ed In my remarks before your board of Trade at our recent delightful confer ence, Waycross unlocked the eastern door to Jacksonville that gave her di rect rail communication to the east. When our lamented Dr. William B. Folks and Daniel Lott, with that great REAp THE WANT ADS* ***'railway geniua Hemry S. Haines, de- a multitude, far greater in the years to come than ever In the most opti mistic of your patriots ever dreamed. The completion of tho Panama Canal, In my opinion will burden every line already constructed beyond tholr greatest carrying capacity to trans port tho passengors and freight that will ultimately pour through the gates of that canal on its wny to tho Orient, '’nml to the Penrl of the Antlllfes. Wishing for you a long life and sue- cess In every effort you and your ad-: examination |„ n ot competitive, SOCIETY ELECTS OLD OFFICERS GalneivlUe, Ga., Aug. 13.—At the • meeting of the Georgia Agricultural Society today, resident Connora and Vlce-Prealdent Crlttendon were re- • elected. The other offleera whoae term* have not expired will bo choaen , by the Executive Committee tonight. . TRUSTEES ANNOUNCES NEXT QUALIFYING EXAMINATION; Washington. Aug. 13.- The trustees of the will of tho Into Cecil Rhodes an nounce for the Information of college authorities and Intending candidates-, for scholarships In the United Statei, . that tho noxt qualifying oxamlnnton • for students n tha country under the . Rhodoa bequent will be hold In Go- tober, 1909. and the electeJ studonts.- wIII begin residence In Oxford In Oc tober 1910, ij Tim examination will be hold In each state and territory to which scholar ship are assigned, at centers to b ^ fixed by the local committee of sell ^ tion. It should bo understood that t ^ - Sut mlrablo Board of Tra.lo may make | F |„ H >|y qualifying and Is mere 1 for the progress of JaJckvonville, I am telldcJ ln R | v e nssuranco that , ovcry my dear general, yours meat truly. | elected student Is up to the J. b , nrd V. L. STANTON. j ot tbg flrBt examination whir ^, tbc onl . verslty demands of all cat ,4134, CB < Qr • xtr RE AO THE WANT ADS. ^ j ,he B. A. Degree. STRAW regular: PRICES I