davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
COUNTIES TO IGNORE
THE STATE GAME LAW?
Solicitor Atlantic Circuit Says People
Declare Rights Are Assailed.

Savannah, Sept, 14-Considerable
correspondence has passed between
Solicitor Newton J. Norman, of the
Atlantic circuit, and Jesse Mercer,
state game warden, at Fitzgerald, rel
ative to the new game law recently
enacted by the legislature.
Solicitor Norman had advised the
warden that the people of Effingham
and other counties are unalterably OPP
posed to the new game law, and have
announced their intention of forming
organization with the idea Of ignoring
it altogether
Solicitor Norman says the people
in his circuit do not wish to kill the
game to sell, but desire full liberty
of killing game for their own use
feeling that their rights as citizens
of the United States are assailed un-
der the provisions of the present game
law,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
nv nc FLEE
FROM ETNA SLAVA
TWO TWINS IN SICILY ARE NOW
THREATENED WITH DE-
STRUcTIoN BY ERUPTION.

Catania, Sicily, Sept. 14.-rwenty
thousand inhabitants of Casuglione
and Francavilla fed today before the
advancing flood of lava from Mount
Etna. Both towns are threatened with
destruction.
Discharge from he crater and new
assures increase in volume. The main
stream pouring down the northeast
ern side of the volcano has made its
way sluggishly over the foothills to-
ward the base, crossed the railway
and invaded the valley of the Alcan-
tara.
Today the front fifty feet high and
third of a mile wide, broke over a
long declivity, and gathering velocity,
forced the peasant dwellers in its
path to make a hurried retreat.
1t cut off the water supply of sew
eral villages.
When the stream was within three
miles of Castiglione and Francaville
the people collected their portable
property and made for the higher
places.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
NAVAL OFFICER
FALLS FROM BOAT
MYSTERY SEEMS TO SURROUND
DEATH OF COMMANDER
FRANK WARREN.

Cleveland, Sept. Mysterious cir
cumstances surround the drowning of
Capt Frank G. Warner, aged 39. com
mander of the Dorothea, Ohio's naval
militia ship, off the Ninth street pier,
today. Warner IS said to nave tum-
bled out of the small rowboat. and
ath acted the attention Of two. men
who also occupied the boat. These
men gave an alarm following the dis
coyery of the accident, and then dis
al peared. The police are looking for
them.
The Dorothea was to have sailed
from Cleveland harbor next Sunday
Oh her last cruise of the season. Cap
tain Warner, it is said, put off from
a pier early today in comoanv with
two civilians who were II be his
gCei is at an inspection of the boat.
The Dorothea lay half mile off the
shore.
According to the story told ~ the
men, they were not more than half
way out when they looked around and
noticed that Warner was missing.
They hastily put back Liz, savers
recovered the body three hours later
in eighteen feet of water
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15

Colfax, Cal, Sept 14-Ayiator Rob
ert G. Fowler and his mechanicians
began the construction of a new BIZ
plane today from the parts of the
machine wrecked on Tuesday, the sec
ond day of Fowler's fight from San
Francisco. New parts arrived today
from Ogden. Except for a slight sore
ness of one leg, Fowler is uniniured.
The aviator is the guest of ColfaX.
The Colfax Gun club has contributed
$3.50 and residents of the city another
$3.50 to help him to reconstruct his
machine.
Fowler said he would be ready to
renew his journey Saturday, and that
his mechanicians told him that possi-
bly, he would be able to start earlier.
He said he was confident that he could
make the trip over the Sierras. His
experience of Tuesday taught him that
in the high altitude it is necessary to
increaseethe supply of air which feeds
with the gasoline, as the rare air does
not feed fast enough thro""h the or
dinary valve to make sufficient com
bustion The rebuilt machine will
have a larger valve than that ordinar-
lily used.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
NEW WAREHOUSE AND OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE
ON THE PROPERTY.
Large New Warehouse is to Go Up for
Storing Ct Cotton, Wharf is to Be
Repaired and Many Other Extensive
Improvements Made.

Inc Southern Railway company will
within the next few months spend an
proXimately $15O,OO0 in improvements
to be made on the riverfront terminals
of the company just north of the
city.
While no official announcement of
the Intended Improvements has as vet
been made, it is known that they
nave been decided upon. Plans and
specifications for large new ware
house have been prepared, the dock is
to be repaired and probably extended,
while considerable other work is to
be done at the terminals.
Officials of the company have visit
ed the city recently for the purpose cf
making an investigation at the termi-
nails to see just what was needed in
the way of Improvements and they
recommended that new warehouse
be erected as soon as possible and
the other improvements made.
The report of these improvements
has been made by people in Bruns-
wick who are in position to know,
but who cannot give out all the in
formation, as such plans of railroads,
as is we'll known, are always kept
quiet until the work is started 1t is
also reported, however, that the
Southern will also spend considerable
money in dredging opposite the termi-
nails. ~
The new dock property of the
Southern is among the most valuable
waterfront property in Brunswick.
The we'll known cotton firm of F. D.
NJ. Strachan & Co. use the terminals
almost exclusively and many of the
largest ships that enter port go there
to load The business of the cotton
firm has been growing each season
to such extent that these improve
ments were considered necessary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
Auto Accident.

Atlanta, Sept. 14.-H. b. Jacobs, a
well-known citizen of Americus, tried
to crank up his automobile in a local
garage without releasing the clutch
The machine was in the forward
speed and as a result Mr.. Jacobs is
an inmate of the Elkin- Goldsmith
sanitarium, his right leg having been
broken. Witnesses to the accident
say that when Mr. Jacobs tried to
crank his car the machine literally
jumped on him, MASKING him against
the wall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
BILL WAS PASSED BY THE LEGIs-
LATURE AND HAS BEEN
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.
At Regular City Election in December
the Registered Voters Will Say
Whether or Not Much Property in
City is to Be Sold to Lessees.

Brunswick voters at the general city
election, 10 be held in December, will
not only be called upon to elect four
aldermen, from each of the wards in
the city, but they viii decide mat
ter which is considered decidedly
more important than the election Of
the aldermen.
At this election the voters will de-
eide whether or not all of the Town
Commons property is to be disposed
of, but before that time it is expected
that there will be much discussion
of the matter, as every voter should
be thoroughly familiar with the mat
ter before voting.
The recent session of the legisla-
ture passed a local bill introduced by
Representative Butts and sent to him
by city council, giving the city au-
thority to sell all Town Commons
property. but before that can be done
the voters of the city will have to
decide it and it will be necessary for
a two thirds vote to be polled be-
fore the act can be made law.
1t will be remembered that this
very important subject came up in
council several months ago, and
Mayor Butts appointed special COM
mittee, composed of two members of
council and one or two prominent citi-
zens, to look into the matter. This
committee, after a thorough investi-
cation, reported back to council and
recommended the sale of the property,
which includes some of the best resi-
dence property in the city.
The bill was then prepared and for
warded to the local representative and
was passed and has already been
signed by. the governor.
Whether or not the voters of the
city will authorize the sale Of this
property remains to be seen. 1t ap-
pears, however, that a large majority
of the people of the city are in favor
Of the plan, and, while there is no
organized opposition to it, still there
are some who have announced their
intention to vote against the amend
ment when it comes up for action.
The sale of this property is one of
the most important matters that the
voters have been called upon to de-
eide in many years, and, before they
will be in position to intelligently vote
on the subject, it will be necessary
for them TO make study of it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
To Highest Court.

Atlanta, Sept. 14.-Chief Justice w.
A. Fish has signed bill of exceptions
in the case of w. J. McNaughton, con-
victed of numbering Fred Flanders in
Emanuel county and sentenced to be
hanged. The celebrated case will now
be taken into the United States su-
preme court for review, on the allega-
ton that McNaughton' conviction
was contrary to that section Of the
constitution which guarantees all citi-
zens protection under due process OF
law. It is charged that McNaugh-
ton accomplished Flanders death by
poisoning him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
LAST PRACTICE TONIGHT.
Local Canton Ready for the Big In
dianapolis Drill.

Captain Newman will have the
members of the local canton out for
their last practice drill tonight, and
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock the
company will leave over the A., B. &
A. for Indianapolis, where they go to
enter the big prize drill to be held
next Wednesday during the meeting
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Every member of the local COM
pany is going with the full intention
of capturing the first prize. The c
ton has been drilling for weeks and
is in a splendid condition. The many
friends of the organization are in
dulging the hope that they will return
with first money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
MACON sURRENDERs FRANCHISE
Baseball Club Unable to Pay Salaries,
Turns Affairs over to League.

Macon, Ga, Sept 14.-In order to
effect the payment of salaries due 10
players who were stranded and with
out funds to go to their respective
homes, the Macon Baseball associa
ton today surrendered it's franchise
to the South Atlantic league. Presi-
dent Joyner then paid each of the
players in full Losing over $1,000
this year, the club was unable to
pay the players at the close of the
season. 1t is hoped that before an
other season begins the club will be
able to redeem the franchise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
FIVE HUNDRED ARMED
MEN HUNT FOR ABDUCToR
Strenuous Effort to Get captor Of
School Teacher.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sept. IA
seven mile Gordon of armed men was
drawn across the international boun-
Diary all night, while posse of five
hundred men beat up the bushes in an
effort to dislodge the abductor OF
Eleanor Gladys Price, the Riverdale
school teacher.
The work of the bloodhounds was
ineffective, because the animals were
taken from one scent to another and
lost both.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
CANDY GOES UP WITH SUGAR
Eight Sticks Are All That a Nick
VIII Procure.

st. Louis, Sept. 14.-Where the ju-
venile customer of candy shop has
been accustomed to receive ten sticks
of candy for his nickel, now he will
get but eight, all because of the two
cent jump in the price Of sugar re-
Gently.
While the candy market has fol-
lowed the sugar market upward, it
has not advanced SO fast nor gone 50
far, according to a local manufacturer
of sweets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
sHooTsWlFE AND MOTHER;
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Kansas Doctor Angered Because Wife
Left Him,

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 14.--Dr. G. G.
Payne of Euroda, Kan, shot and seri-
ously wounded his wife and his moth
erin law, Mrs. NJ. e. Smith, here to-
day. then killed himself. The seri-
BUSINESS of the women's wounds could
not be Immediately determined.
Mrs. Payne left her home in Euro
da last Monday, taking her two chill
dren, aged 12 and IA years. She and
her husband had separated once be-
fore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
BEATTIE MURDER TRIAL
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

The Beattie murder trial will be
shown at the Grand tonight in twenty
one illustrations, including Beattie,
the jury, detectives, place where the
murder happened, automobile, gun,
courtroom scenes, etc. The manager
ment of the Grand went to consider
able expense in securing this trial and
giving the people of the city an op-
portunity of witnessing as though they
were there, the principal events of
one of the most famous trials on
record, and for which there will be
no additional charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
COPPER KING" IS
In BANKRUPTCY
BosToNIAN, HOWEVER, CLAIMS
THAT HE is ONLY TEMPoR-
ARILY EMBARRASSED

London. Sept. 14-Financial affairs
of Reginald II. Ward, who at one time
in the role of copper king" figured
prominently in certain money cir
cles of London, were today placed in
the hands of an official receiver in
bankruptcy.
Mr.. Ward explains that extensive
declines in copper properties, in which
he is interested, were responsible for
his embarrassment, which he main
tains is but temporary. He intends,
he says, to continue in business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15

Paterson, n. j., Sept. IA ames ].
Ward, the youthful aviator, resumed
his fight at 9.22 o'clock this morning
toward the Pacific coast The first
leg of his journey in his proposed
fight from coast to coast was made
yesterday, when he flew from Cover
nor's Island against buffeting winds to
this city. Ward is flying for a prize
Of $4,000 offered by William R
Hearst.
Well out of the eriss- cross of rail
road tracks that led him astray yes
terday as soon as he left Jersey City,
Ward expected no more trouble today
in finding his way He planned to
follow the tracks of the Erie railroad
and make his stop at Middletown, N.
Y, about fifty miles away. There
he viii get more gasoline and try to
reach Elmira, 225 miles from today's
starting point, before nightfall.
Ward descended at 9.45 o'clock in
the town of Southield, near Tuxedo,
and about twenty-five miles from his
starting point.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
cAMoRRA TRIAL AGAIN.

viterbo, Italy, Sept. 1.-THE finger
ring which Carabineers claim to have
found in the possession of alleg0d
sassins Of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife, again figured in the prolonged
Camorra trial today.
Some witnesses asserted the rir
had been the property of the muir
dered man, while others denied it was
the same Cuocollo had worn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15

Mr.. Ward is Bostonian, AID g
great grandson of ]. Artemus Ward
of revolutionary war fame. In 129S
he moved to London, where he ac-
quired the papal title of count" BY
successful speculation he materially
increased his fortune He married
Miss Edyth Newcomb of Kentucky, in
1889. Mrs. Ward obtained divorce
four years later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
LATE RETURNS IN MAINE
SHOW "WETS" WIN ELECTION
Vote is Extremely Close and Recount
May Be Necessary.

Portland, Me, Sept. 14-Returns re-
ceived at the office of the secretary
of state up to noon today, with only
six towns missing, and the six sup
piled by returns received in Portland,
showed:
For repeal of prohibition, 60,517.
Against repeal, 60,3S3.
Majority for repeal, 1874.
An official recount will probably be
necessary to determine the result of
the balloting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
WOMAN KILLS NEGRO; FREED

Quitman, Miss, Sept. 14.-Mrs. R.
Neely, white woman, who killed a
negro man at her home near Langs-
dale, Miss, several days ago, was ac-
quilted last night by jury that was
out fifteen minutes after the evidence
was heard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
REJECTED SUlToR KILLS
GIRL, THEN SHOOTS SELF
Officers Hunting for Slayer of Woman
Find Body.

Kenton, O., Sept. 14.-Officers hunt
ing for the slayer of Della Halsey,
who was dragged out of James War
bakery last night and shot to death
in the darkness, early today discoy-
cred the dead body Of Jesse New
man, rejected suitor of the girl.
in a barn on his fathers arm, five
miles south of here.
1t is believed that after killing the
girl, Newman retreated to the farm
and hid When he heard of officers
being in pursuit he committed sui
eide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
New York Clergyman a Visitor

New York Clergyman a VISITOR
Among the passengers arriving yes
terday on the Clyde steamship Sem
mole was Rev. Thomas J. Lacey, rec
tor of the Episcopal Church of the Re-
deemer in Brooklyn, one of the Oldest
congregations in Greater New York.
DR.. Lacey is also registrar Of the Dio-
cese of Long Island and widely known
as the author of several religious
works.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
Machine Worked Badly.

MiddIetown, N. Y, Sept. IA Ward s
machine worked badly after leaving
Paterson, compelling him to alight
once near Southfeld, ~ Y
Ward engine got out of order.
Leaving the work to mechanicians,
Ward went to bed, saying he expected
to leave late in the afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
ERosr Kills TOBACCO.

Suffield, Conn, Sept. 14.-Under the
heaviest September frost this part OF
Connecticut has experienced in over
twenty five years, 800 acres of stand
ing tobacco were ruined during the
night, causing a loss estimated at
s250,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15

! "Beattle Murder Trial" at the Cool
Grand tonight, showing twenty-one
extremely interesting illustrations, to-
igether with a thrilling Western pic
'ture entitled Saved by the Pony Ex-
press Also "The Local Bully" and
1.-TWO Fools and Their Follies." Adj.
missions remain the same, sc and 1Oc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
TEN PELLAeRA PATIENTS.
New Hospital Opens in Atlanta for
This Disease Only.

Atlanta, Sept 14-Ten patients were
received into Atianta's new pellagra
hospital, which opened today 1t is
connected with the Tabernacle Infirm-
ary. There will be provision for six
charity patients.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-15
STARTS AGAIN IN AN EFFORT
TO WIN THE BIG CASH
PRIZ
Aviator Fowler, at Work With Me.
chanicians, Hopes to Be Ready to
Continue His Journey From West
Tomorrow.

Middletown, n. Y, Sept. Thames
Ward, the aviator, landed here in is
fight to the Pacific coast at noon to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03

the name of North Dakota Dry Farm
ing convention. The following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: President, c. L. Zimmerman,
Mandan; first vice president, J. r.
Smith, Beach; second vice president,
E. S. Delaney, Valley City; third
vice president, A. A. Liederbach, Dick
inson; secretary-treasurer, L. r. Wal
dron, Dickinson.
John T. Burns, secretary of the In.
ternational Dry Farming congress,
could not be present at the meeting
as he had planned.
In interest and attendance the
meeting was one Of the most success
full that have been held in the state,
showing the keen interest that Is be-
ing taken in this great movement,
that makes it possible to raise a crop
every year in spite Of weather con-
ditions, barring storms and other un-
usual things.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03
Z The time to save the moisture

I of. The time to save the moisture
is when one has It, and that time Is
when it rains. The deep tillage also
gives the roots more soil to draw on
for food. To put the lid on as 1t
were the soil mulch 10 the means to
be used. Loosen up the surface AZ
ter blowing. The disc is = good
! tool as it both packs the soil and
loosens the surface. Harrow the
grain after it is up, from when it is
three inches high till it is eight or
nine inches high. If the season is
dry use the weeder on it till it heads
! out. When the grain is cut follow
the binder with the disc, this makes
a mulch and also kills weeds. 1t
will save Z great deal of moisture
from escaping and will have the land
in shape so that it will plow well.
The attendance the second day
would have been much larger than it
was but for a heavy snow storm dur
ing the night. This days session
was opened with a talk on corn by
Prot. W. c. Palmer. He stated that
the main reason for growing corn
for some time would likely be for the
good effect that it has in preparing
the soil for crop of grain. 1t be-
ing q sort of q John the Baptist crop,
preparing the way. He recommend
ed leaving at least every fourth or
fifth row of stalks standing to hold
snow and to lessen the effects of
drifting where the soil is light.
Prof. Thomas Shaw then took the
floor and expounded the doctrine of
dry farming, relating his experiences
in running forty-five demonstration
farms in Montana during the last
season. He said that from this ex-
perience he was convinced the crops
could be grown every year with
much certainty but that the land
must be prepared If crop is to be
assured in dry year. At Chester.
Montana, with a rainfall of seven
inches from September, 1909, to Sep
TENDER, 1910, he grew crops that
went from IL to 20 bushels per acre.
This was where the land had been
prepared. Without preparation no
crop was the result.
On q good seed bed I SOW but 20
polnds Of seed per acre, was the
startling statement made by Ross
Martin, and good crop is the result,
Is to IS bushels per acre. The
wheat stools when planted thus so
that one plant has from 30 to 60
stalks and the heads are large and
will average IS kernels per head,
while with the ordinary seeding there
will be but about three stalks per
plant and about 20 kernels per head.
If the season is a dry one, the differ
ence Is most marked. He plows
deep, then packs the soil and makes
soil mulch. Flows the land only
when 1T is in good moisture condi-
tion. Runs the disc after the binder
which saves moisture and kills weeds.
w. B. Snyder stated that Ignite
was splendid for producer gas, that
this is Of good quality and can bel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-03

produced cheaply. He thought that
it would be feasible for each farmer
to have his own plant and run his
machinery with gas. That traction
gas engines could be made that could
be run with Ignite. This certainly
opens up . fine supply of power and
one that Is right at hand.
Col. R. A. Wilkinson took for his
subject stock on the farm. He re-
lated his experiences and observation
in the eastern part of the state, how
those who had gone into stock rails
ing and dairying had made the best
success of their farming.
S. w. Unkenholz was one the pro-
gram for talk on stock raising. He
spoke of raising corn for feed, of
grasses for pasture, Of alfalfa and
clover or hay. Relating many of his
from the time he came to
the state.
An organization was effected under