davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-05
.DARINGROBBERS
HOLD UP SWIFT
OKLAHOMA TRAIN
BANDITS RIFLE MAIL AND BAG
GAGE CARS, BUT PROBABLY
MAKE "WATER HAUL"
Several Trunks of Valuable JeweIry
Samples Were on the Train, But
These Escaped Detection of Hold
Up Men.

Bartlesville, Okla, Oct. 4-Missouri
Kansas and Texas passenger train
No 20 from Kansas City to Okla
homa City, was held up by three
masked men early today near Okesa.
ten miles south OF here.
The robbers rified the mail and bag
gage cars, but it is believed got very
little of value. They did not enter
the passenger cars and escaped as
soon as they had finished their work
Two trunks full of valuable Jew
elry samples belonging to a salesman
for an eastern firm, were put on me
train here, but it had not been learned
whether or not they were stolen.
special train carrying a sheriff's
posse and bloodhounds has left here
Tor the scene of the robbery.
Caught Engineer Mapping.
The holdup took place in new cut
and the train was running slowly.
Suddenly four shots were fired. The
engineer and fireman saw three mask
ed men climbing over the tender
pointing their revolvers at them. Jas.
Myers, engineer, was ordered to stop
the train. Myers did. The bandits
compelled Fireman Switz Enky to un.
couple the baggage and express cars
and run them down the track several
hundred yards from the remainder of
the train.
Robbers Quick Flight.
The robbers fled after spending fif-
teen minutes going through the bag
gage and express cars. The train con-
tinued it's way. The amount of loot
obtained has not yet been learned.
The sheriff of Usage county organ
lied posse and with pack of blood
hounds started on the trail of the
bandits, which led into the wild Usage
hills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-05
TROOPS HOLDING
RIOTS In CHECK
FOLLOWING A NIGHT OF FEAR
AND EXCITEMENT, MISSISSIPPI
TOWN BECOMES QUIET.

McComb City, Miss, Oct. 4.-Not-
~withstahding abe presence Of several
companies of troops sent here to pro-
tect them and restore order in the
town, the one hundred and three ILL.,
nois Central Railway strikebreakers
appealed to railroad authorities to-
day to remove them Immediately from
McComb City. A mass meeting Of
citizens, strikers and sympathizers
adopted resolutions assuring the
strikebreakers against molestation if
they departed today. r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-05
CAPT. WYLIE WILLIAMS
HAS MALARIAL FEVER
Popular Member Of Prison Commits
sion Confined to Home.

The many Brunswick friends of
Captain Wiley Williams, of the Geor-
gia prison commission, will regret to
learn that he is quite sick at his home
out on the Macon road near Colum-
bus
Captain Williams went home several
days ago and has been confined to
his bed since last Thursday with ma
larial fever, but is reported better The
hope is expressed that he may soon
be well again. 1t is not thought that
his illness will be anything serious.
Chairman Davidson is the only
member Of the board that is able
to attend to the duties of the COM
mission, as Judge Patterson Is also
sick, according to news from Allan
Ia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-05
More Troops Ordered.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. AFTER re-
ceiying adyices that hundreds of men,
heavily armed, are today pouring into
McComb city from the outlying rural
section, Governor Noel, acting on ad-
vice of Adjutant General Fridge, or
dered the Laurel and Yazoo City COM
panies of the state militia to the
scene of yesterdays conflict between
strikebreakers and strikers and sym
pathizers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-05
sELle SHOES.

A. ZeImenovltz is Sales Agent for the
Famous Brand
). A large shipment of Se1ig shoes has
just been received at Zelmenovitz's
store. The stock consists of the finest
grades of this famous brand, for men
women and children. Although a higf
price shoe, Mr.. Zelmenovitz has
marked down this shipment to abou
cost, SO that he will have no difficulty
in introducing them to the trade 9nf
special prices are made for tie AK
three or four days.
( This brand Of shoes is very popular
in large cities and as Mr.. Zelmeno-
vitz has the agency for this city he
will push the sale with his usua
energy. ss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-05
TR|PO[| TAKEN
AND WR|TEFL
STOPS FIRING
NEWS BULLETINS SAY FIRST
WHITE FLAGS FLoATED TO
THE BREEZE.
Diplomats of Italy RidicuIe Reports
Circulated With Reference to Aus
tria, Revealing Secrets Of the Triple
Alliance.

London, Oct. A news dispatch
from Rome gives the following ae-
count of the bombardment of Tripoli:
AT 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Vice Admiral Raravelli signalled to
the battleships Guiseppi Garibaldi and
Francisco Ferucci that the lombard
ment was about to begin. Three YES
sells, with the flagship Benedette Brin,
steamed up to within a mile and a
third of the town. The sea was fairly
calm.
"At $50 o'clock the Garibaldi fired
the first shells, which were directed
at the governors palace, which were
we'll placed. Immediately the palace
and Amelia Sultana forts replied with
a number of shots from 15- centimeter
guns. The Turkish. aim was bad
The cruiser Varese directed her
fire against the Notifications at the
lighthouse on the mole, which replied
with smaller guns. Flags were fly
ing over all the consulates. The forts
showed Turkish flags.
Lighthouse Demolished.
after the bombardment had been
on for one hour, shells from the Var
ese destroyed the lighthouse, which
collapsed.
'The Italian fire was now becoming
heavier, while that of the forts was
growing feeble. Many Turkish guns
were seen to have been dismounted.
The governors palace was riddled
with shot and severely battered. The
central forts, Hamidieh and Sultana
kept up the defense. Their shots were
better directed.
Fires Break Out.
"The quays were deserted. A num-
Der of fires broke, out. The bonn
bardment ceased at dark.
During the night the sky glowed
with the refectionsA of fires in > the
city.
"The bombardment was resumed
this morning 1t was heavier than
that of yesterday, but the outer forts
had been reduced to ruins and were
unable to reply. The Turks removed
their guns to the heights beyond the
town and reopened fire from there
They were, however, dispersed by
schrapnel from the fleet, and fled in
all directions.
4. White Flags Appear:
@The first white flags began to ap-
pear. The Italians are now preparing
to land 1000 men from the ships.
The fleet was unharmed. The
Turkish projectiles all falling wide OF
the battleships. There were no cas-.
ualties on the ships.
"The warships confined their fire
so far as possible to the forts Of the
palace, and were careful to spare pub
lie buildings. The destruction of the
lighthouse was necessary because il
was adjacent to the fort, which kept
up it's fire."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-05

the master of the tug did not see any
course and the schooner followed the
tug without further communication
I'm conclusion Judge Speer found:
While the respondents, in the
opinion of the court. have furnished
no satisfactory excuse for their neg
ligence resulting in the destruction of
a fine and valuable vessel, with an
important cargo, and for this reason
under the authorities cited, and many
others which might be, the tug is liza
bic, the court may venture the sug-
gestion that the calamity was prob
ably due to the fact that neither Cap
tain Myers nor Captain Lomm had
ever traversed those waters.
Captain Lomm, indeed, had no IL
cense as pilot except between jack
sonville and Wilmington, and while
Captain Myers, it is true, held IL
.cense as sea- going pilot as required
by law, there was a decided deviation
in the compass of the tug, that the
card to correct this was not at hand,
that with ample opportunity to do SO,
no bearings We're taken of the various
important and controlling lights, and
that after making the initial sound
ing when the two started in the early
morning, only one other sounding was
made about i1.30 p. m., and no sound
ing at all thereafter until the ill-fated
schooner, with all the hopes of its
owners, had been towed, by the pow
erful steam tug which should have
guided it to an harbor of safety, to
it's last resting place in the grave
yard of the Atlantic
{. For these and other reasons
which might be stated, a decree in
admiralty. will be authorized by this
court, adjudging the tug of the claim
ant respondent liable for the loss and
destruction of the schooner Marie
Palmer as alleged in the libel, and
| the record will be referred to the Hon
Paul e. Seabrook, as special master
| in admiralty, to report 70 the court
/ the amount which should be paid to
| the owners of the vessel, to the own
ers Of the cargo, or to other claim
ants who may properly appear.
While the master of the tug, Cap
tain Lomm, was director in the
South Atlantic Towing company, the
owner of the tug, the court is moi
/ clear for +Nat reason that the owners
| we're i y.yity with the tug in sucf
sense that 50 7'oa-olent action O
congress = = Z. rhe liability for los.
to the value of the tug and its appur.
tenances, is not applicable.
1t is the opinion of the court tha
this legislation should be construed
| literally SO as to protect the owner.
of maritime property f-o-~ those over.
whelming disasters VII eh might re
suit to them II all Of .3eir mean.
should be held liable for maritime
losses.
This be'ng true. with some hesi.
fancy, however, the court will author.
ize a decree to limit the liability II
accordance with the petition, and tht
acts of congress invoked"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-05
ADJOURNED UNTIL SATURDAY

After receiving a sealed verdict and
calling the appearance docket, Judge
Krauss yesterday adjourned the city
court until Saturday when Jail cases
and motions for new trials will be
heard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Held an Interesting Meeting Yester.
day Morning.
The board of education met at the
courthouse yesterday morning. Among
other things the board decided to COM
plete the repairs on the Mansfield
street school building which means
the addition of one room and other
repairs.
A contract was awarded to c. P.
Thornton for deepening the present
well on the school lot. Three hun
dred dollars was the price agreed
upon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-05
TENNESSEE OUTLAWS HOLD
FORT AGAINST OFFICERS
Refuse to Release Mrs. Denney, Their.
.ssssase W kinsWoman.

Refuse to Release Mrs. Denney, Their
essssese W kinsWoman.
: Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. d.. Sheriff
Tucker of Lee county, Virginia, who
yesterday with a posse made an un-
successful attempt to secure custody
of Mrs. Sirelda Denney Barnett, a
witness desired in a Pinesviile, KY.
murder case, states that he saved his
own life by wsrning the woman's
friends and relatives that if he shoul/
be fired upon in leaving the place,
members of his posse would kill the
woman. 4A
Sheriff Tucker states that the wo-
man gave him the names Of the men
who killed Onil and Russell Collins in
the fusilade of yesterday, and he says
they will be arrested. He declines
to give out the names. The woman is
still at the home of relatives, but it is
stated another effort Will be made to
take her to Pineyille for the trial
of her cousin, Charles Denney, which
is set for Friday of this week. She
is material witness for the state. II
is charged Denney killed relative
of her dead husband.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-05

The following from the Savannah
Morning News of yesterday will prove
of interest to Brunswick people:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-05
AT THE GRAND

"Gay Time in Washington,
Generals Daughter"
Jack Asher. Baritone.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-05
Happenings In
Society Circles

Mrs. Gael Hoag, always charm
ing as a hostess, entertained with a
bridge party in compliment to Mrs.
Fesler on Saturday afternoon. De
lightful in every detail of appoint
ment was the affair which included
the following guests: Mesdames
Fesler. Colwell. Bishop, Holmquest.
Belford, Cannon, Chandler, Clark.
Lindsey, Weber, Wadleigh and Miss
McGill, the honor guest of the occa-
sion being presented with an exquis-
itely embroidered satin opera bag.
the handiwork of the hostess.
A genuine Halloween frolie was
enjoyed at the home OF Mrs. Arthur
Witeher on Tuesday night. novel
features in the way of entertaining
holding sway during the entire even
ing, which was one OF absolute en-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-05

Joyment from start to finish for the
guests who made merry with the de-
lightful hostess in her coy home.
A pretty little luncheon with Mrs.
aired Colwell as the hostess was a
Pheasant affair of Monday, an after
noon OF bridge following the lunch
con.
a delightfully."- arranged bridge
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
amue Bedford on Tuesday evening
was one oil the social pleasures of the
week.
Hiss Carothers numbered among
the bridge hostesses of the week. en-
PERTAINING a few guests in a pleasing
manner on Tusday evening.
Mrs. j. c. Cox and Mrs. ID. c. Nc
Donald will entertain with cards on
next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. &. Cannon was a bridge
luncheon hostess of Tuesday, four
guests enjoying the affair.
An enjoyable feature of the week
VIII be the waffle luncheon TO be
! given on Monday by Mesdames Linds-
ley and Hoag at Flat number IL
Riehmar. 1t is hoped that the affair
Will be generously patronized as the
proceeds are donated to Saint Bar
tholomew's church.
Mrs. Frank Ford Nevin was the
hostess Of a pretty 300" party on
Wednesday afternoon, several tables
of players enjoying the occasion af-
forded by the delightful hostess.
The Misses Graham were the
hostess of an enjoyable gathering of
young people who entered into the
true spirit of Halloween on Tuesday
night. The evening was one bub-
bling with merriment and pranks sug-
gestive of the season we're INDUCED
In until the wee sma' hours bid the
fair maidens HE away home before
the COLLINS came.
Mrs. Samuel Bedford was the host
ess of an enjoyable luncheon on
Tuesday. Mesdames Han, Stewart,
Mead and Rushton enjoying her hos
pitality.
Six tables of 800" players en-
joyed Mrs. II. o. Halls hospitality
at her apartments at the Northern on
Friday, the afternoon being one most
pleasurably spent for the guests
present.
Mr.. c. b. Lakenan was the recip-
lent of a pretty compliment in the
way of a surprise Halloween mas
querade at his home on Tuesday
evening. All sorts of fancy eharae-
ter costumes were worn by the guests
who INDUCED in dancing and Hal
loween pranks. The host. though
greatly surprised, proved himself a
prince in the art of entertaining, and
II was with regret that his guests
noted the arrival of the train which
carried them TO their homes after so
delightful an evening.
Mrs. Gael Hoag was the hostess of
the Original Bridge Club on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. p. Sliehter was pleasantly
surprised by a number of her pu-
pills at her home Friday evening. A
delightful evening ensued in which
various games were INDUCED in and
a pleasant evening passed all too
soon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-05

other games served as a means of
spending a pleasant evening. The
colors of the class are blue and gold.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-05
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

g%anziation, with the following Of
ficers; Helen Hoag, president; Park
Grier, vice-president; Maude Teter,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-05

secretary and Bruce Davis, treasurer.
The class gave a delightful entertain
ment Thursday night. Dancing and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-05
Eight Grade Organizes.

The pupils of the eighth grade in
the Ely schools have effected an or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17
j. C. DAY ACQUITTED.
Made Good His Plea Of Sell Defence
in Killing a Negro in August of
Last Year.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Laurens, March 16.-Mr. J. =. Day,
formerly Of Newberry county, was on
Wednesday morning acquitted in the
court of sessions here on the charge
Of murder in the killing of Tom john
son, a negro who was working for
Day, in this county, near the New
berry line, in August of last year.
Day was represented by F. H. Domin-
ick, Esq, of Newberry, and Messrs.
Richey & Richey. of this bar.
The testimony was to the effect that
Tom Johnson. the deceased, was a
hand on Mr.. Days place, and on the
day of the killing was pulling fodder
for Mr.. J. L. Dickert, in Mr.. Dickert's
field. Mr.. Day went to Mr.. Dickert's
field to get the negro to go back to
his field, and the negro refused to go
until ordered by Mr.. Dickert to leave
the field.
Mr.. Day said he was riding his
mule going on home and the negro
was walking ahead of him muttering
and mumbling, and finally made as if
to draw a weapon from his pocket,
and was in the act Of turning towards
Day when Day shot. The pistol ball
entered the negro's head behind and
above the left ear. The testimony of
several witnesses was to the effect
that a. knife was found by the negro's
body. There was testoimony Of pre-
vious threats by the negro against
Mr.. Day, and as to the negro's bad
reputation and 5lr. Days good repp'
tation.
Mr.. Day is a native Of Aiken coun
ty. He lived in Newoerry county fo1
a. good many years up until the time
he moved to Laurens county two or
three years ago.
J.. K. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17
teachers meeting in Columbia o
March % and "a.

teachers meeting in Columbia on
March % and "a.
Master Geo. Wise and Little Eliza
beth Browne spent Friday and Sat-
urdav in Columbia.
The following program will be rem
dered Friday afternoon when the Lit
erary Sorosis will meet with Mrs. G.
NJ. Harmon:
"Be neither too early in the fashion
nor too long out of it, nor any time
in the extreme of it"-Loveter.
The ridiculous in the fashions OF to-
day-Miss Della Bowers.
The good and bad Of fake hair
Miss Bobb.
Irish iokes-Miss Bowers.
The installation services will be
held in Grace Lutheran church March
10. Pastor Leslie will be installed.
President J. D. Kinard, of South Caro-
lima synod, will deliver the charge to
the people, and Rev. Y. Won A. Riser
will deliver the charge to the pastor.
Rev. q. ". Eedenbaugh assisting in
this service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17
PRESS TRIP TO NEW YORK.
All Quiet at Governors Offlce-No
Winding Up Commission
Yet.
Special to The Herald and News.

special TO Inc HeralO anu NEWS.
Columbia, S. c., March 16.-At
meeting of the executive committee
of the State Press association helo
here today, it was decided to take the
New York trip via the Clyde line fror
Charleston as an outing for the asso-
station. The round trip, including
state room and meals, is $500. Spe-
cial rates in New York at the hotels,
Gov. Blease is not yet ready to
sign the resolution to Investigate the
late members of the dispensary COM
mission. In reply to an inquiry, he
said, Nothing doing today"
Ridicule by the judge Of chip pock-
ct defense" does not entitle the COD
victed person to a new trial.
The supreme court today, in the
case of W. B. Glenn, convicted in
Lexington county for killing Clinton
Rhoden at Batesburg, decided this
question. Judge Gary, who presided
at the trial, had ridiculed the defense
that was used in behalf of Glenn, who
must serve five years.
:, The railroad commission in grant
ing a rehearing to the railroads in
the matter Of cotton shipped to Char
lesion from the interior points will
be held at the convenience of the at
torney for the mills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17
Testing an Egg.

"Really, JaGre,''' demonstrated her
mistress, "you must learn to be more
careful and test the eggs before you
mix them in the pudding! Now, a
good way of testing is to take an egg
in your hand, swing it around a few
times and then place it to your ear. If
it gives out a pleasant, murmuring
sound you may then be quite sure that
it is fresh and good
Like a dutiful cook Jane promised
in future to obey her MISTRESS in
structions and that same night there
was hot baked custard for dinner.
At least there was to have been hot
baked custard. But at the crucial mo-
ment Jane appeared upon the scene,
with nothing to show but a tear-stain-
ed face.
well, .Jane?" anxiously inquired
her mistress.
'"Please, num-" gasped the saddened
servant, there's a little something
gone wrong. I was a-testin' the egg,
aus you told me, and a-swingin' it
round, when it slipped out Of my hand,
and blessed if it didn't biff the police
man in the eye as he was watchin
me through the window. An, please,
num-" concluded the cook, breaking
down utterly, Il think it was a good
egg, too for listened and I heard a
mur1nurin'-oh, quite a loud murmur-
in, num!"-'Fit-Bits
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17
HOME GARDENING.
Clemson Extension WOrk.-Arti-
Gle 81.

In the spring when the gardener Is
preparing to place his order for gar
den seeds, he is frequently at loss tc
! determine just what varieties are the
best, as the seed catalogues usually
recommend all their varieties very
highly. The following list of Varie-
ties of vegetables is especially recon-
mended. We have been testing va
rieties at the college and station for
years and the ones given in this list
have given best results.
Irish potatoes-Irish Cobbler,
Triumph Or Red Bliss, Peerless.
Cabbages-Charleston Wakefield,
Henderson's Succession.
Beets- -Crosby's Early Egyptian, Ex-
ira Early Bassano,. Crimson Globe.
ulifoWer-Earliest Snowfall, Ex-
ira Early Erfurt.
Celery-Winter Green, Giant Pas
cal, Golden Self Blanching.
Lettuce--Boston Market. Improved
Hanson.
Kale-Curled Siberian.
Onions (from seed)-Yellow Globe
Danvers, F'rize Taker.
Onions. (from sets)-YelloW Dan
vers, White Multiplier, Yellow Multi
plier.
Garden Peas-Philadelphia extra
early e IL feet talD Alaska e IL
feet talD. Horsford's Market Garden
e feet talD. Telephone a feet talD.
Radishes-Extra Early Scarlet,
French Breakfast, Long White Naples,
Parsnips-Hollow Crown.
Parsley-Moss Curled.
Spinach-Round Thick-leaved.
Salsify--Mammoth Sandwich Island.
Turnip--Extra Early White Milan,
Red Top White Globe, White Egg.
Asparagus gus-Conover's Colossal,
Palmetto.
The above list of vegetables should
be planted during me month of Feb
ruary.
Cucumbers- Arlington White Spine,
Davis Perfect.
Garden Corn-Early Adams, Truck
ers' Fayorite.
Sugar Corn-White Evergreen,
Country Gentleman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Extra Ear
ly Hanover. Baltimore or Acme.
Okra-White Velvet. y,
Bunch Beans-Bouutiful, Early
speckled Valentine, Currie's Rust
Proof Wax.
Lima Beans-Fordhook, Bunch
Lima. Ford Mammoth l?odded Lima,
Small Lima Clutter bean.)
Pole Beans-Old Homestead or
Kentucky Wonder. Fat Horse OR
White Crease Back.
g-Plants-Black Beauty.
Bell Peppers. Chinese (1iant,. BrIl
or Bull Nose.
Small Peppers Fed Cayenne.
The above list should not be planted
until after the middle eff March. ex-
cept in the southern part of the State
where they may be planted earlier.
C.. c.. Newman,
Horticulturist S. C. Experiment Sta
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-17

is good, but what wrote Is true, and
I hope will do good. The tendency
of every one who handles machinery
of any kind is. toward carelessness
ar -ecklessness. A little precaution
med. is alwaye good and IL maay
cases may save serious sickness.
The Idler.