davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
Ne7vs of Ensley

The street car service on the lines running out of Ensley is greatly im- paired on account of the disablement of the sub station power plant near Ensley. The car line people state that the plant was put out of commission about the middle of the week and that it will be out of service for some time.
 The patrons on the Corey, Tuxedo, Wylam and the Ensley car lines have complained of the slowness with which the cars ran during the last week.
 One of the street car attaches stated that in the early part of last week the sub station at Ensley had "burned out and was out of service" and that the power was now received from the Bir- min Gham plant He stated that the old generators and dynamos will be re- paired or new machines installed in their place.
 In order that better service may be obtained smaller cars requiring less current have been installed. The cleo tric light facilities have not been in- jured to any extent.
 A negro crap game was raided yes terday at Ensley and eight of the sons of Ham are now enjoying free board will appear before the bar of justice today and lay their case before Judge Lowry.
 Although the place was suspected il was not known definitely that the dusky ones were disobeying the ten commandments. The two arresting of ficers gathered near the abode and their convictions were made when the sounds, "Ha, Little Joe" Baby, don't ous and technical expressions were emitted from the shack.
 The officers opened the door and be- held to their amaZement eight sons of Ham stopping over a pair of bones with few dimes and nickles scattered in the center of the floor. They were escorted to jail. where they are pay ng an official visit to Captain Ramage.
 Although Jefferson has gone wet the police are enforcing the prohibition laws to the letter. Yesterday four dTTeSlS, INO Ol WHICH were WOlUeI- were made. Those arrested were w. c. Rakestraw, Mrs, Mary Mckay. George Dryscal and Mrs. Mamie Brown, all white. Quite bit of the enlivenine liquid was confiscated and placed in the overstocked room in the Jail building. The defendants are to appear before the court tomorrow and answer to the charges.
 One of the noticeable facts is that two of the four alleged violators are mar ried white women. The police state that blind tigers are being run and op- erated In the homes and that the It, tie children, if the women should have any, usually act as the dispensers and as spies to see If the police are look ing. The officers deplore the fact greatly and state that the children are being corrupted daily and are get ting contempt for the enforcement of the laws.
 They declare that there are many in Ensley and that some cannot be cap tured on account of the hindrance to securing evidence. They say, however, that they will be broken up when the saloons come into effect.
 Personals
 Miss Mamie Martin has returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
A Few of Our Many Endorsements by the Press

The Alabama Commentary; Drs Do-| zier and Dozier are thoroughly com potent, thoroughly trustworthy, end their success in the cure of disease has gained for them the unohallenged title of Leaders Without Peer" We. therefore, commend Drs. Dozier and Dozier to our readers as fully com < petent and worthy of every confidence1
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dosier and Do. zier of Birmingham. are the most worthy and distinguished physicianu in their line of practice In the state o1 Alabama.
 Anniston Hot Blnsts Among the most noted and successful specialists in the country are DTS. Dozier and Dps zier. They have extended their bust- ness from year to year, and the patron- age given to them in the several sur- rounding states is most gratifying The DTS. Dozier are high toned. pols ished genttemen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, Genito Urinary and Female Diseases

North
 
  and  vouched of
  believing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28

FREE-We make no charges for ex-I amina tions and consultations, and earnestly invite all men and women af-l flicted with any form of chronic dis ease. nervous malady. skin eruption.l private disorder. or even a suspicion of consumption, appendicitis. cancer or, specific infection to come and consult, without cost. and obtain our skillfull examination and honest opinion.
 OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTs-Can, byl writing, receive free question listl which may enable them to make their symptoms known to us and in many in-l stances obtain successful treatment at their home.
 OFFICE HOURS-Eisht o'clock q. m.
 to six p. m.; Sundays. nine a. m. to one, D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones 9.
oHNs Undertaking Co. Phones ics.

LICE LoY. Undertaker, Phones 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
Personals

Miss Mamie Martin has returned from Tuscaloosa. where she has been visiting Mrs. Richard Leland
 Mrs. George Mohus is visiting Mrs W. T. Warlick at Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28

A few days ago at an election held at Hartsele for a commission form of city Government, the commission carried by a vote of 107 to 101. Now Governor O'Neal has named the following as commission CTS for Hartselle: M. D. Wigglns, Pierce Patilo and P. W. Williams. It is re- ported here that MT. Wiggins has refused to serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28

Miss Lillian Crawford was married to B. L. Bach at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford, near Union Grove, this county Friday afternoon. The Rev. J. E. Weaver of New Decatur officiated. MT Blach re- sides at Notasulga, Ala. Both the bride and groom are school teachers, and both have taught in Madison and Morgan coun- ties for several years past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28

Clifton Springs, N. r., August 27.- Miss Mary E. Hassett, 25 years old, of Philadelphia one of the thirteen in- jured persons brought to the sani- tarium here from the Lehigh Valley wreck Friday died today of broken neck Her elder sister, Hannah A. Has sett, was instantly killed in the wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
DECATUR NOW HAS LODGE OF MOOSE Dr. Dickinson Speaks on
 Prohibition CITY RENTS ROOMS Senator Bankhead Will Be in Decatur Today-Stolen Mules Found
 Hauling Stolen Goods in
 Stolen Wagon

Decatur August p. = Especially - A lodge of the Royal Order of Moose was instituted at the Masonic theatre, New Decatur, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with about 100 charter members Mir Lavelle gave lecture on What a Social Order Is Good For" large crowd was present and listened to the lecture, after which the lodge was insti- fitted. |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28

the east end of the county, is said to have grown this season watermelon weighing 164 pounds. This is the largest watermelon ever grown in this part of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
Interesting ak
By Prof. Davey

The illustrated lecture delivered in
the auditorium of the lis1 school last
night by Prof John Dayoy. Of Ohio,
president of the Dayey Institute 81
Tree Surgery. was one Of the most
interesting discourses Of the kind
ever heard in Brunswick, and tic
large number of citizens present
were greatly interested in his talk
from eginning to end
Mr.. Dayey has made 4 long study
of trees in all of their .orlls and diff
ferent stages and his lecture shows
his unusual knowledge on this sub
iect His lecture was illustrated witt
interesting stereopticon views, show
ing t1e life Of tree, how it should
be planted, cared for, trimmed and, in
fact, everything in connection visa
it's growth.
Mr. Davey demonstrated how the
trees may be saved and it is safe o
assume that if his advice is followed
by those who heard dim last Mgr,
much good viii result in this CITY
as Brunswick has an unusually LARGE
number of trees. Mr.. Dayey is a very
interesting talker and he received the
closest attention Of the audience dur
ing his entire lecture last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
TRAIN VISITED
BY LARGE CROWDS
,@coLLEeE ON WHEELS" PROVES
INTERESTING TO FARMERS
AND OTHERS.

Ha Ca, Feb. 1e-The telt
of Geo Intending from Macon
into the as country along the
Southern r q made up of Twiees.
Pulaski. Doo. u ,tgomery and Jeh
Davis counties yave welcome
to the education a. of the state
agricultural colleg, dch proved as
warm and as coroial as the south
Georgia sunshine which took the
place of the low hanging clouds and
drizzling rains which characterized
Thursdays run
Stops were made at Cochran, East
man, AicRae and Hazlehurst splendid
crowds being out at each of these
places. At Cochran the whole coun-
try side had gathered and there was
large delegation from Hawkins
Vile which arrived by train aud in
automobiles
DR.. J. d Herman. mayor of East
man. assisted by the excellent rass
band which that city boasts, extend
ed the welcome to the train for the
Dodge county capital Here the crowd
was large and enthusiastic At Nc
Rae the largest crowd which has seen
the train with the exception of Gaines
VILE was out Hazlehmst, the last
stop OF the day also gave a good
crowd, which made UP in interest for
the fact that it was not SO large as
t1ose in some other places.
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Tom Hudson. School Commissioner
Luther M. Britain, State Entomolo-
gist L. Lee Worsham, President EN-
nett Cabaniss, of the Georgia division
of the Farmers Union. and Prof. J.
r. Hite, head of the extension depart
ment of the state college. were the
chief speakers. while all of the col
lege STAFF, Secretary John Mcdaniel
and R. r. Duckworth, of the Farmers
union, and 0. J. stephens, of the land
and Industrial department of the
Southern railway, have been aiding in
every possible way, and have been
of great service in dandling the
crowds which have so eagerly inspect
ed the exhibits on the train and kept
so busy seeking information on all
sorts of subjects agricultural,
The train has had splendid days
run The Southern railway, which is
handling the train for the college alb
solutely free of charge has had J. L.
McLendon, Of Macon assistant super
intendent of the Atlanta division
along to give his personal direction.
Tomorrow stops will be made at
Baxley Jesup and Brunswick complet-
ing the first week of the trains run
after which it viii leave the Southern
railway until late in March.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
To Soon Mail
Pension Checks

Atlanta, Feb. TO- Georgia pension
ers viii get their money next week
at least the pension checks will be
mailed from the treasurers office on
next Tuesday at the latest.
The balance in the treasury reach
ed $1,223.3SS this morning. Treasurer
Brown was called to Hawkinsville by
telegram announcing the death of
his cousin, Mrs Loyeioy and he win
not return until Monday to sign the
checks
Assistant Treasurer Perry however,
notified Gov. Brown tlat the warrant
for $1,140,000 was ready to be honor
ed, and the governor at once drew it.
The balance of the week the office
force in the treasury will be busy
making out checks for 146 counties.
To Sign Checks.
These checks will be signed Monday
2y Treasurer Brown and will all go
into the mails to the ordinaries early
Tuesday morning The pensioners
should have their money next week.
ioIiO"lHE tiiG lddiSle WHICH ueCSSSl-
tated postponing the payments for
nearly three weeks. due to the fact
that the governor, acting on the PEN
sion commissioners statement that
he could not be ready with his lists
before the first Of February, paid the
teachers, the capitol has been beseig-
ed g the old fellows anxious for def
mite information as to wlen they
could have their pittance
It was necessary, however, to wait
until after the first Monday in Febru-
airy, when tax collectors made re-
turns Of January collections. The
treasury balance did not rise to the
needed amount until today when
about 100000 came in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
MAY BE CHOPPED OUT IN
THIS TERRITORY.
Georgia Has Been Allowed an Addi.
tionai Congressman, and it Is Be-
lieVed That South Georgia viii Get
the New District.

Now that it has been definitely de-
cided that Georgia is to gain one new
congressman by the reapportionment
as decided by congress Thursday, it
is practically certain that the new
district will he created from the south
ern section of the state and as a re-
suit, it is more than likely that Con-
gresham Brantley will lose two or
three counties from his district.
At present the three largest con-
gressional districts in the state are
the Second, Fifth and Eleventh. Both
the Second and Eleventh are mostly
In south Georgia and adjoin each 9TH
er. These districts also made the
largest percentage of gain in popuia-
tion during the past ten years, and it
is believed O1at both of them will
lose some of their territory when
the new district is carved out.
At present the Eleventh is the larg-
est district in the state in area and
the third largest in population 1t is
oShNi HiIg DSlltfSu ludt Wien LHe new
district is created that it will be from
among the counties of the First, Sec
ond and Eleventh districts and that
this district win likely lose the coun-
ties of Telfair Laurens and Dodge.
Tue First viii lose two or three in
the same vicinity, while a like mum
Der will a e taken from the Second.
or course it is a well known fact
that Atlanta is very anxious to get
a congressional district all by herself
and She believes there are a sufficient
number of people in Fulton county
to create one, but the growth in south
Georgia has t'een so much larger than
that of the northern section of the
state that it is practically certain that
the new district will be formed in this
section of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11

TWO FISHERMEN CATCH
OVER THOUSAND TROUT
Fish Never Known to Be So Plentiful
as at Present.

Fish Never Known to Be So Plentiful
as at Present.
Probably the largest haul of trout
ever made by two fishermen in just
about two hours fishing was the catch
made Thursday off the old wreck off
Cumberland island when exactly
1904 trout were landed. They varied
in size from one to four pounds
This great fishing drop was discoy-
cred few years ago by local fisher
men and it has never been equaIled
on this coast. During the past few
weeks the fish have been so plentiful
that it is impossible for the fisher
men to bait their lines as rapidly as
the fish are pulled in. One of the
members Of the party who made the
large catch Thursday reported that
a trout would bite the tait before
the line could get ten feet deep in the
water.
Many parties have been out during
the past several days, and every time
a large haul has been made
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
DETECTIVES DISCOVER SLIGHT
CLUE. BUT CONTINUE TO
WORK IN THE DARK.
Rumors That Ghouls Have Stolen
Congressman scott's Body Heard in
Er;e, sut Are not substantiated.
No Ransom Yet Asked.

Erie, Pa. Feb. l0-Detectives are
working on a well defined clue that
may lead to material developments in
connection with the robbery Of the
Scott mausoleum in Erie county.
Louis Wadlinger, 4 milk dealer, in
formed the police that at about 4
o clock on the morning of Jan. q his
wagon was stopped by a man near
the cemetery. and later he saw four
men emerge through a hole in fence.
These men undoubtedly were the
ghouls who rot' ed the grave.
Congressman Scott's Body.
Because Of the reticence of the po-
lice and the Scott family, much mys-
terry surrounds the desecration Of the
mausoleum Although the statement
issued by TIE family is that the body
is that of Mrs Anna McCollum, the
dead millionaire congressman sister
in-law, rumors are current that the
congressman body was also taken.
The police, though, seem to ne at sea
except for the above clue.
There has been 10 demand for a
ransom, and tdis feature has served
to further mystify the authorities,
who believed this was the reason ac-
tuating the ghouls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
Capt. T. @. Clark
Passes to Rest

Capt r. G. Clark, one of Bruins
wick's Oldest and most highly respect
ed citizens, passed away at his home
on Wolf street at O'Clock this morn
ing, after an illness extending over
a period Of a year His death was
due to old age.
Capt Clark was born at Isle of
Wite, England, in 1885, therefore he
ing IS years of age. He came to
Brunswick in 1860 and was at that
time a member Of the Fourth Georgia
cavalry He served in the civil war,
for time being in the army and then
later went with the navy. After the
war he returned to this city and mas
resided here ever since.
Capt Clark is survived by four chill
dren, T. G. Clark, Jr., w b. Clark
and Mrs. Latimer, of this city, and
Mrs. R. f. Cobb, of Florida.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock from the resi-
dence, 422 Wolf street.
The bereayed family have the sym
pathy Of a large circle of friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
FAMINE IN CHINA MAKES
HONEST MEN TURN THIEVES
Starving, Murderous Bands Now In
fest Annoy Country.

Annoy, China. Feb. lO-Made des-
perate by the widespread famine, hun
dreds of men have joined rctber
bands and, heavily armed, are com
mitting depredations throughout the
surrounding country.
The inhabitants are being terror
lied and many have been brutally
murdered. In some cases, it is said,
human flesh has heen eaten by the
starving people.
The robber bands generally come
from the Human province, which has
suffered from the failure of crops
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
LOCAL PosToFFlcE ASKED TO
NOTIFY MERCHANTS TO IN
6PECT ALL ORDERS.
Slick Thief Gets into an Office in IN
diana and Steals a Large Number
81 Money orders-some MAY Turn
Up in This Section.

Information has been received at
the Brunswick postoftice to the effect
taat money orders Nos. 1865 to 10000
both inclusive. were stolen from the
postotfice at Edwards, Ind, during the
evening Of Jan p, 1911, Gy a person
representing himself as an inspector
Of supplies and presenting as his ere
dentials a letter purporting to have
been written by department official
on letter head bearing the Wash
ington imprint OF the postoflice depart
meut. designating him as such.
lie represented to the postmaster
that owing to the recent change in
the money order forms and the report
forms many postmasters were improp-
crly issuing the money orders and i'm
properly preparing the money order
statements, and that ne had been
senu out to give them proper instruc-
tions. and to see that they had an am
pie supply Of all forms needed for
the proper transaction of the money
order business
HaFA snGHH HVnnN E HNVa AfNf
,;,,, ...11tro +.,a snnniv of rnonl,
n,a,o,, o.5ars and No ron tbrouol
~, - ,a,.o,,a, ti,nos and ,,ado ,na9y
So, -, -, :, .baot of 3, na,,or ,,as,,,,
nI1,, T' - ,,aI',ne III nototinrs ,'' aho,t tbon,
and some time while handing them
fnor, no ,aot, oe mo 1ast hool, or t,le
80, :, o',' ~ H. ,1s,, ano,,t CONC tir,o ox
s~p',i,. ,,,,,,,... ~. ~ ~ = = ana tho most
a',,,i'i,,s ,a,.,.,,, , a,,,,n, and n,han bo Won't
'm.a,, na r'e 10 t,ai. ,,,t,, him t,,a NJ n p
~o~ -, =" ~.,.rasontina. 20 t,o nostmaster
4,.aa :, a, - ,,ad oonaition ana tbat
'''', -, y -. '.'' cont 70 hin,
sa Ia.,
,,,, ,,..,,,.sn.,., ,,o,toqico h,s aoan
=, ~, n,,.ta5 w., - notifg an nolica oficials
- ma nm ond all ,norcbants ca.
~, - ,''is - 50, 'an1,ars ,,, ana tradesuen
l4'u .s ~ ssas, ,e tloaa for,ns and warn
", ~, p,o - ,o ASH tbom ord roonost
~, 49, !, - " aha'',a ~ IN ,rosortod ro,,
-, y@.', = 0',e 5otain n5o norson nntil
p,'' e. e oaa NV ao1Iod - nIaco Aim
- ..o.t = ho hoId nrtil ba can
e.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
MINE HORROR RESULTS FROM
BLAST POWDER EXPLOSION

Five Bodies Recovered, Six Are Still
Missing.
Trinity. Col, Feb. 1o.-The bodies
Of four shot frers had been removed
from the Cokedale mines, wrecked
by an explosion last night
Five iodies have been recovered
and six more are still unaccounted for
Superintendent Sutton was over
come by gas while attempting to res
cue the men, and was taken to the
surface, 1t is probable that he will
die.
The explosion, it is thought, was
due to the accidental discharge OF
blasting powder
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
A NEGRO MURDERER
is PUT TO DEATH

Raleigh, n. c., Feb. 10 Phillip
Mills, negro wife murderer was
electrocuted in tle penitentiary today.
-Four shocks We're necessary to cause
his death
The crime was committed last Au-
gust following an argument with his
wife about the future OF their 3-year-
old 10y Mills dubbed her to death.
Tue child died two days afterward
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
TAFT IN ILLINOIS.
President Will Hold Forth at Spring
field Today

Springfield, H., Feb. 10.-Great pre-
parations have teen made by the
commercial interests and citizens gen
orally to give a rousing reception to
President Taft upon his arrival in
the Illinois capital tomorrow. The
president comes to this city to deliver
an address at the Lincoln banquet,
which will be held tomorrow evening,
as Lincoln's birthday falls on Sunday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
SPANISH cREw SAVED

Liverpool Feb 1O-The British
steamer Cermatt arrived today with
the crew of bie Spanish steamer Arr
chanda, which recently foundered off
Cape Finistere, France. The lost craft
sailed from Port Tampa Jan 8, for
Rouen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
1853 FISHERMEN DROWNED.
Ice Breaking Vessels Unable to Find
Unfortunates.

Viborg. Finland, Feb. 1O.-Ice break
ing vessels returned today, after a
fruitless search for the ice foe upon
which 153 fishermen have been adrift
several days. 1T is believed that all
perished. One hundred other men,
belonging to the same fishing party,
were rescued after the ice foe broke
away in the gale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
MExlcANs REPULsED.

.lnsurrectjonists Get Better Of Fight at
MulataV
Mulatav, Mexico, Feb 1O.-Federal
soldiers, who made a determined at
tack on the insurrectos today were
repulsed.
Gen. Luque led the assault and the
battle continued five hours. The fed
eral loss was heavy.
Troop H Third United States cav
airy, was under fire during the en-
gagement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
SPECIAL WILL
Be HERE TODAY
NsohG'A EDUCATIONAL TRAIL
WILL ARRvE EARLY THIS
AFTERNOON.
5eeted That Large Number Of
Farmers and Others viii Visit the
Train and Inspect .he May ln:er-
estins Exhibits.

The educational train of the State
Agricultural College. win arrive in
Brunswick today at $3.50 o'clock. and
while the train viii remain in this
city ntn Monday morning, it will
Ne open TO visitors only during this
afternoon.
Much interest has been manifest
ed in this college on wheels by the
people of tde state generally. and
thousands of people have visited the
train since it started out from Ath-
ems Monday morning When the train
arrives ia the city today it will be met
by members of the city council, of
the county commissioners, the grand
jury and many otler citizens who
are interested in farming, etc. The
train win come into Brunswick over
the Southern railway and will remain
here until Monday morning when it
will leave for points on the A, B.,
a. A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
oLD-FASHloNED VALENTINE
JOINS "CAN'T-COME-BAcKS.'

The Comics VIII Be Missing on the
Saints Day.
New York, Feb. Old-Fashioned
comic valentines, which showed signs
Of passing one year ago, viii he al
most completely missing on Feb IA
this year
Wholesale distributors here report
a brisk business. but they say orders
from different parts Of the country
have generally eliminated the comic
stock.
The post card valentines lead the
fashion this year, with turnt wood
and leather novelties next in demand.