davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
WILLS HIS DIsoRDERED
BRAIN TO ALlENlSTS
Mans Brain Was Divided into Two
Opposing Parts.

New York, July George Pouna-
haras was found dead in bed in hotel
last night, having committed suicide
by gas. He left a letter to William
Schor of the Standard Raincoat COM
pany.
The letter described the mans suf-
ferings with brain trouble, his over
coming it once by work and his fail
ure to do so second time.
Imagine" the letter says, my
brain divided into two parts, and sub
divided the elements opposed to you
fighting to get at each other, attack
ing me especially. Much of my life
they have been trying to make me
believe myself the greatest criminal
in the world.
"They have been arguing as to
whether or not it was humane to kill
person suffering from an incurable
disease. l see that they were right
II the alienists wish to examine my
brain, they are at liberty to do So
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
new LAW FIRM
IS FORMED HERE
9OLLlNG WHITFIELD AND r. &.
DART ARE TO PRACTICE
TOGETHER.

Whitfield & Dart is the name of
new Jaw firm which has just been or
ganIzed in Brunswick, the members
of the firm being Judge Boiling Whit
field and Solicitor r. E. Dart, two of
the 5eSt-known members of the Bruins
wick bar. The firm is occupying quar-
ters in the Akin building on Glouces-
ter street.
Judge Whitfield. the senior mem
ber of the firm, is one of the test
known lawyers in South Georgia. For
years he has practised in this city and
section, being a member of the firm
of Crovatt & Whitfield for almost
quarter of a century. He enjoys an
unusually large practice in this city
and elsewhere in the Brunswick Gil
cult.
Major Dart is likewise one of the
best-known and ablest lawyers in this
section of the state. He is at present
solicitor of the city court OF Bruins
wick, which position he has ably filled
for the past two or three years. He
is considered one of the brightest
members of the Brunswick bar and
has built up a large practice in this
section. No doubt this partnership of
these two able attorneys will make
the firm one of the strongest in South
+ Georgia.
Mr.. Dart has vacated his offices in
the building on Newcastle street and
will hereafter be found at the new
quarters on Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
NORMAN MACK BOOSTING
HARMON FOR PRESIDENT
Plays Favorites in July Number of
National Monthly.

Buffalo, July 6.-Chairman Norman
e. Mack, of the democratic national
committee, Is now playing favorites
for the democratic presidential nomi-
nation, as shown by the July num-
Der of the National Monthly, In which
he presents the claims of Governor
Judson Harmon of Ohio, for the nomi-
nation.
This formal presentation was pre-
ceded by the presentation of Governor
Marshall of Indiana, and Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, in
preceding numbers. Mack says of
Harmon:
IF the exigencies of the impending
twelve months call him as leader in
the final, and, 1t is hoped, triumphant
battle between manhood and Nam
mon, he will advance the standard OF
the people with iron nerve and un-
answerable determination"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
NO WORD FROM RELATIVES.
Man Who Died Aboard Schooner to
Be Buried Here Today.

: J.. H. Watchman, mate on the
schooner Geo. w. Pruitt; who died at
the city hospital on Tuesday. will be
buried today from the. undertaking
'parlors of J. Q. zellner. Captain Ar.
thur, of the Salvation Army, offieiat-
ing =
= esThe mate was was taken i'll while in
port and was placed in the city hos.
pftal for treatment. When. he. died
on Tuesday the remains were turned
over to Undertaken Zellner. who pre-
pared the body for burial and at once
wired. the relatives for instructions as
to what to do with the body. Mr. Zell.
fnef has waited for a reply. but moth,
ing has been heard and consequently
the dead seaman will be laid to res,
today in Palmetto cemetery. j.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
QUEEN TO GO VISITING.
Pretty HoIander Completes Arrange
nents for Journey

The Hague, July Queen Wilhel-
nina today completed preparations for
the series Of royal visits she will pay
to her royal neigfibefs this month and
next Accompanied by her husband,
Prince Henry, and the little Princess
Juliana, the ruler of the Netherlands
will leave in a few days for Brussels
where the party will be the guests
of the King and Queen of the Bel
CLANS.
At the end of the month the queen
and her consoEt will go on to Norway
and Sweden. England will be visit
ed in the autumn. The queen has Of
ten expressed wish to see that
wonderful America" and 1t is barely
possible that the advisers and diplo-
mats who rule. her life may permit
their royal charge to crafty her de-
sire within the next year or two.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
OFFICER ROUNDING UP
STREET TAX DELINQUENTS
All Those Who Have Not Paid Will
Now Be Arrested.

Officer Richardson. who has been
detailed to street tax duty, is now
rounding up all the delinquents and
those who have not paid over the
$500 to the city treasurer will he ar
rested and tried in police court, which
means an additional expense
The officer has been busy on this
work for the past several weeks and
there are a large number who have
not paid the tax, although the time
has expired Three arrests were made
yesterday and others will follow as
quickly as the delinquents can be cap
tured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
JUNE MARRIAGE RECORD
SMASHED IN NEW YORK
King Cupid and Old Sol Form Love
Trust in Gotham.

New York, July 6.-June brides
were never so numerous in New York
as this year.
Figures compiled by the marriage
license bureau show six thousand H.
censes were issued during June, three
hundred in excess of the previous high
record.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
EXCURSION TO FERNANDlNA
Steamer Emmeline Will Make the
Trip Sunday.

The steamer Emmeline will leave
Brunswick at $3.50 a. m. Sunday, ar
irving at Fernandina at 1890; will
leave Fernandina at p. M, giving
all who go three hours and a half
at Fernandina. Electric cars to leach
will be waiting at dock to take any
who desire to spend the time on the
beautiful Amelia beach a fine trip.
Steamer will stop both ways at Cum.
berland. Fare for round trip to Fer.
nandina, 81; to CUMBERLAND and rs
turn SOC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
FIRST STRIKE VICTIM
m MEXICO CITY TROUBLE

Mexico City, July 5.-The street
car strike claimed it's first victim to-
night. In clash between police and
strikers, one man was killed and a
woman probably fatally injured. A
number OF others were more or less
seriously wounded. The police charged
a mob which was storming car in a
downtown street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
N. Y. MAN DYING or HsccoeeHs.

Yonkers, N. Y, July 6.--Physicians
last night gaveoup hope OF saving the
life of Andrew Gustaxoso, a patient
in st. Johns Riverside hospital. who
has been hiecoughing for fifty-five
hours All efforts this morning to stop
them were unayailing and In tina ex.
'treme heat the man Is. nearly dead
from exhaustion He isv one Of nine
men burned by molten iron when a
mould in the Otis Elevator Works was
blown out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
DEATH HARVEST
Of TORR|D WAVE
BROKE RECORDS
CHlCAGO'S TOTAL FOR PAST
FIVE DAYS MORE THAN
TWO HUNDRED.
Blockade in the New York Subway
Causes Many Prostrations and
Painting Attacks by score-SizzIinq
at Pittsburs.

Chicago, July 1.-TWO hundred and
one deaths and two hundred and sew
enty-three prostrations was the toll
exacted by Chicago's record-breaking
hot wave during the past five days.
One hundred and twenty-five infants
are included in the list of dead.
The hot wave was broken shortly
after | O'Clock this morning by rain,
causing drop of six degrees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
Terror in Subway

New York, July GA blockade in
the subway capped the misery OF the
hot wave today.
When stalled trains finally crepc in
to the underground stations, fainting
passengers Were helped out by scores.
Many were taken to hospitals.
While the blockade lasted heat pros
trations multiplied fast.
Relief Promised
Relief from the excessive heat is
promised for tomorrow with the hope
of thunder showers tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
NOVELIST is DEAD.

Washington, July 5.-Vaughan Kes-
ter, the novelist, died at his home
Gunston Hail.. Fairfax county, Va,
last night after long illness. Mr.
Kester was perhaps best known as
author of THE Prodigal4 Judge," al
though he has written number OF
other books. He was forty-one years
old and native of New Brunswick
N. j. r #
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07

Z Vets to Exeurt.--A very pleasant
excursion has been arranged for. next
Tuesday under the auspices OF the
local camp OF veterans. A steamer
has been chartered and trip wiiisbe
made to both Fernandina and st.
Marys. :. The fare for the round trip
will be $1.00 and it is expected that
an unusually large crowd will go on
the trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
GOVERNMENT GOING AFTER
COAL-MONOPOLIZ ROADS
Prepares to Renew Fight to Dissociate
Combines.

Washington, July 6.-The govern
ment will shortly renew the fight to
dissociate the great coal carrying rail-
roads from their virtual control of
mines, and thus vitalize the COM
modities clause of the interstate COM
merce law.
A test case against the Lehigh Val
ley railroad will be filed today In the
United States court in Philadelphia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
CARD OF THANKS. :;

We wish to tender thanks to each
and every one for the kindness and
sympathy shown US in the death and
burial of our son and brother Boon.
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon each Of you. ;'.@f-' s'e',sa'''- =.
MD. Boon and Family.
G. n. Holmes and Family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
NOTICE.

.-,s,.. Brunswick, Ca, July 6, e191f.
We beg to- announce the formation
of a Partnership, for the general prac-s
tice. Of law, under the firm name and
style of Whitfield & Dart. with offices
500 IL Gloucester street, Brunswick.
Ga, s4r eess ~ y.ss
Boiling Whitfield, .
Ernest Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.

New York, July 6.-The New York
Yacht club today commenced a series
of races off Huntington, in which
some of the crack vessels of the fleet
are entered The races will continue
three days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
CHICAGO FACES LONG ,..>,e~. Z
ICE ANpsMILK FAMINE
Heat Cuts Ice Supply so Percent
Indications Of Much Suffering.

Chicago, July 6.-Chicago faces an
ice and milk famine, thearesnlt of the
continued hot wave.-4r rs.&g.. Z: :
Heat has cut the ice supply to 50
per cent. .ease,. 80 -
Milk dealers predict the 4 greatest
shortage of the milk supply ever ex-
perielced here. 80 4t;t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
NET DEATH BY
FALLING IN VAT
BOILING WATER
YOUNG RALPH GIRVIN MEETS
WITH A MOST HORRI-
BILE DEATH.
While at Work at Box Factory Yes
terday, Young Man Accidentally Fell
Into vat-Died at the City Hospi-
tai Last night.

Ralph. the little 14-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Girvin, was so
seriously burned by falling into a vat
of boiling water yesterday afternoon
at the box factory of the Georgia We
neering company, that it is feared that
the injuries will prove fatal. The lit
tie fellow is at the city hospital and
at late hour last night it was stated
by the attending physician that he
had but little chance to recover.
The accident was a most horrible
one. The young boy was employed
at the plant and was assisting in
forwarding logs into the large vat,
where they are steamed. The logs
are brought up to the vat and then
pushed in by men from the inside. In
stead of pushing the log, as is gen.
orally the case, the boy turned his
back toward the vat and was pulling
the log. In some way the hook, by
which he was pulling the log, shipped,
and he went into the boiling water
backwards Before he could he res
NucO NY OlHSr SmplOy6S at the plant
he was in the boiling water up to his
neck and was suffering great agony.
AS quickly as possible he was re-
moved to the city hospital and DR.. H.
M. Branham was summoned and did
everything possible to relieve the
great pain. The skin had been burned
to crisp over the entire body, his
legs were terribly burned, in fact the
skin was peeled off the entire body.
Dr.. Branham stated last night that
the condition of the young boy was
very serious and he was afraid the
burns would prove fatal
1t was only a few years ago that a
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cir
vim was also fatally burned. Her
clothing ignited from a lamp which
had exploded and death followed in a
few hours.
The burning of young Girvin is the
first accident of any kind which has
occurred at the new factory and it
is deeply regretted by everybody con-
nected with the plant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07

Suffering intense pain to the very
last, youn. Ralph Girvin passed away
at the city hospital late last night.
everything possible was done to save
him, but it was realized early in the
evening that the burns would no doubt
prove fatal, and for several hours the
young man suffered terribly.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral, but the inter-
ment will probably occur sometime
this afternoon in Palmetto cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
Sizzlinn at Pittshurn.

Pittsburg, July 6,-The oppressive
heat continues here. This is indica.
tion that the hot spell will be broken
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07
IN MEMORY OF D. q. HILL.
Exercises at Albany in Honor Of a

exercises at Albany IN Honor Of ~
Am a Democrat"
Albany, July 6.-Memorial exer-
cises in honor of the late Senator Da-
vid B, Hill, who was also governor of
New York, were held this evening. A
number OF prominent democrats from
all parts of the ,countrynwere present
and made addresses. --
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-07

"lnsubordinate Soldier"
"A Game of Deception"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
| ". l. Pet; W L. Pct ;;
s.. Faul g s4s Sa svs Gn5n. sl IL "a
ToDAY's GAME.
Kendall VS.. St. Paul at North Capitol and
v streets northwest. Game called at 5:4o.
| BY slugging Deavor in the first five in
nings ST. Martin had little trouble white
washing National Union, II to 0. After
the fifth the National Union pitcher
found his stride and. pitching like star,
| held his opponents to three hits in the
remaining innings.
School twirler. pitched for st. Martin
| and held National Union to five hits, two
Of which were infield singles.
At the meeting Of the board Of man
ayers. held at the residence Of the treas
street, 1t was unanimously voted to
change the time limit in the eligibility
clause Of the constitution from seven to
three days.
1t was also announced that there will
be but one game on the Fourth of July:
that one, the game between st. Paul and
Waverley. will be played at 1O:45.
Wilkinson's rebuilt ST. Martin team
put up a better front than any team he
has ever had on the field. Batting well,
| and not an error was made by any player
| until the ninth. when Whitmarsh booted
| Vernon Kaiser's grounder.
| Andy" Walker continued his smuggling
feats. getting two doubles and triple
out of four times at bat. A sacrifice fly
is also to his credit.
Whitmarsh made three hits in six times
at bat and only one OF the three went
out OF the infleld. Prunny also stole
three bases and got three runs.
| His first time up Kramer found one OF
Holden's slants for three Dagger, but
after that he failed to land it fair again,
although he hit it every time up.
| Hugh Kaiser caught four men trying
to steal on him, getting Hardie at third
| twice. The last ball pitched him in the
game split his finger. causing somewhat
painful injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
numerical League Will Choose New President Amateur Sports

George Mullen. who were scheduled to
play with the Sewage Pumping Station
team in the Capital City League, were
induced to be on hand.
The excitement commenced in the sec
ond round and continued throughout the
game. Silver Spring looked the winner
in the early stages. running the sccrc up
to to O in the third AS usual, errors
counted a great deal in the scoring.
Lodge, who made the first tally. reached
first and then went to second on Sull!-
vans error in the second stauza, and in
several other cases misplays cut just as
important part.
At the meeting Of he league t.icials
Sunday morning, the fines against Cord
and Beckett, the two Erooklsnd player 8
who had run with Y npire Jen. ms
last week, were reduced % 81 and 81, re-
spectively The fine of s. which has
been standing against Manager Clum fol
some time was allowed to stanl and the
Brookand leader will not be permitted
until he ponies up" At this meeting
the two protests registered by Manager
May in behalf of his team in the games
which Petworth won were referred 10 the
executive committee.
Bernie" Galagher's batting figured
prominently in the scoring. the big pitch
er making two hits. In the fifth. he
brought two men home tying the score.
on clean single over second. Feinl,
was also there with the willow, polling
out two healthy bingles out of as many
trips to the plate. lie also brought In
man with loag sacrifice ny.
SD" Lodge made the feature play OF
the day when ne ran into the screen and
pulled down Gallaghers high foul lie
was literally applauded for the cate r.,
which was a beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27

Washington; Cleveland Stars. Johnson
and Davis Two-base hits-Colored
Americans, 4: Cleveland Stars. 2. Three
base hits-Colored Americans. 3: Cleve-
land Stars. 1. Home runs-Colored
Americans, 8. Cleveland Stars, l.
In two well played games at the Dis
trict League Park yesterday the Asbury
Browns administered a double defeat to
the crack Capital City Cubs by the scores.
2 to / and to 2. The game was fea-
tured by the pitching Of Eastman and
the timely hitting OF Taylor, who drove
in two runs. Brown. for the losers
pitched a mastery game. letting the win
ners down with but three hits. Score by
innings:
Cubs 100000 oo-1 )
Browns 90 100 o 2x-3
Batteries-Brown and Wright, Eastman
and Gatewood.
Cubs oOO1o 5000 IL ,
Browns 90 0O1 3x-I
Batteries-Henson and Hughes Ford
Johnson and Burriss. Umpire-Mr. Har-
ley.
The Anacostia nine beat the Congress
Heights nine yesterday. % to i. in
seven-inning game. The battery for Ana
costa was Childs and Wadders, Wadders
striking out thirteen men. The Helghts
battery was Davis and kidwell, Davis
only striking out four men and letting
six walk Pearson brought IN the
Heights one run. The score:
Congress Heights. . -
Anacostia. .........-......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
GAME TODAY.
Ninth VS.. Sherwood.

Ingram came out Of its slump yester-
day and took the measure of North Caro-
lima in loosely played game by the
score of to 2. The Midgets showed a
complete reversal Of form, hitting freely,
and their fielding was decided improve
ment over their recent exhibitions. On
the other hand, North Carolina, flashing
lately In an encouraging manner, proved
sad disappointment. eleven errors be-
ing charged against it's fielders.
Smith, for Ingram, and Seabright for
North Carolina opposed each other In
much the superior. He allowed but six
hits and famed eleven men. Seabright
was found easy by the Midgets, eleven
hits being poked out by them.
Henderson was the batting star fer
North Carolina yesterday, solving the
puzzlers of Smith for two doubles, and
scoring both OF the Tar Heels runs.
Boyle of the same team also placed two
hits to his credit in the percentages.
Carter. holding down Vanderlip's place
in right field. proved an able understudy.
polling single and triple and scoring two
runs
Upton and Goebel each gathered two
hits. double and a single being the por-
ton Of each batter.
Goebel caught a swell game for Ing am.
taking care OF seventeen chances with
ease. Two men stole on him. j. Lang
ford and Lugo-Vina. the only path fiiers
of either team to pull off pilfer
Billy Luscombe and Cassidy. two Of
Ingram's most dependable maulers. went
hitless yesterday, but their work in the
field was refreshing after the late erratic
exhibitions given by Ingram players.
Today the Sherwood team will have an
opportunity to show whether 1t is a
morning glory or if the recent game S
have been its real stride. Ninth will be
opposing 1t, and should the Presbyterians
conquer the Ninth Streeters, who have
been overwhelming every other team in
the league, they will have to be reckoned
with as deciding force in awarding the
pennant. Sherwood has victories to its
credit over Hamline and Ingram in it's
last clashes with those teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MAY
ELECT A NEW PRESIDENT
Well Founded Rumor That MIR. Lynn OF
Berry & Whitmore Will Succeed
MIR. Graf Other Gossip.

ment Of the promoters in giving fran
chises TO the two clubs.
The ST. Martins club showed what 1t Is
capable of doing Yesterday in the lnde-
pendence League when it has pitcher in
the box on whom il may depend. During
the entire year thu cub has been getting
a goodly number Of runs, but has failed
in each instance to hold the opposition
close enough to win. Tire games which
the club mas lost have nearly always
been by big scores, and had there been
a good man In the box there would have
been a much better standing in store
for the team than that which 1t now oc-
cupies.
1t is likely that the next game played
in the Departmental League between
Post Office and Commerce and Labor will
see one of the largest crowds that ever
journeyed down to the White Lot to wit
ness a game on hand to view the strug-
gle. The two teams are fighting neck
and neck for the pennant. and there is
sure TO be many warm argument be-
fore either gets away with the coveted
rag.
Rice. who is doing the pitching for the
Seaman Gunners, is touted as being one
of the best in amateur ranks. 1t is said
that he has everything in the way of
curves and speed. and that he is due to
go higher if he SO desires.
Four hits was the sum total of the safe
bingles which were secured by the two
teams playing in the Commercial League
yesterday. The Telephone and Moses
mines engaged in one of the closest bat
ties Of the season.
Olympia base ball team may be had al
this Office