davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
MEMBERS OF ATLANTA POLICE
FORCE ENGAGE IN FIGHT.
OTHER ATLANTA NEWS.

Atlanta, May % To settle an I'M
pleasantness OF old standing. Lieut..
John Oliver and Private d. S. A. Da-
Wis, of the Fulton county police. en-
gagged in rough-and-tumbIe school
boy fight in the corridor of Jud-e l..
). Roans tranch of the SUPERIOR
court mere this morning, in the pres
ence of bailiffs. deputy sherifs and
other officials. who We're not undulv
quick to separate the combatants.
Both men were armed with reyolv-
ers and billies, but neither made the
slightest effort to use ether. 1t was
fair knock down and drag out fight.
in which Davis shoulders finally Dit
the dust
Both men, who had rolled over and
over ON tie floor, looked as if they
mad been struck by a cyclone.
he cause of the row was traced
to remarks Davis had made ahout
Oliver in the territory which the OF.
lcers covered. Oliver said it had
come to mis- ears from several sources
that Davis had been knocking him.
oliVer went to Davis about it and
Davis gave him no satisfaction The
miX-up followed.
The matter might have ended
there, for no one was disposed ia
crltlcise either of the men, who are
good officers, with undue harshness
put Davis. who had been whipped
got sore and Went into the CRANE
jury room. where that body was il
session, and swore out a warrant
Tor assault and battery against oil
yer. No sooner mad his fellow off
GERS heard of this than they tool
sides with Oliver and tegan to teas
Davis numerically for being tel
tale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27
ssned chiId From peath.

after 2oDr child had 58ffered from
severe BRONCHIAL Trouble for year.,
wrote g. y, Richardson, 81 Richard
sons Mills, Ala, we f6afed u had
consumption 1t had a ad cough all
the time We tried many remedies
without avail, and doctors medicine
seemed as useless. Finally we tried
Dr. Kings New Discovery, and are
pleased to say that one bottle effect,
ed q complete cure, and cur child is
again strong and healthy For coughs
colds. hoaIseness, lagfpDe, asthma,
Group and sore lungs, ills he most in.
'a.llble remedy tbata made Price
-Cc ard 500. Trial bottle free. Guar.
snteed by Roses nraa store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27


N,.ah,ic CicV' y. .. S29.05
iicNetS on sale May a. - and
10 GOOD returning until June 4.
'achsohVlile' RIA. $3.50
lche'S on SAFE Nay 10 to i9. in
cIuSbe' GOOD returning until
way 81.
AlIahta' Ca .$l125
Ilc6ets on sale Nav l6 and II.
uood returning until May 81.
Nllue ROCK Ark $lG.45
lchets on sale May 10, IA and
49, GOOD returning until May %
ana may be extended to June IA,
on payment OF SOC at destination
R1me, Ga. 5000
icAets on sale May Il to p, in
cIuslEe. Coed returning until
May -
"irlllhe1a@ Ala. -: $l2.7o
ieNetS on sale May q, % and
~ Good returning until May 81.
AsheFIlle, \. {. $11.8@
IlcAets on sale June S, g. Good
returning until June rs.
Back Mountain, \. C.. $12.30
lIckets on sale June Is and 1G.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27
SITE FOR MANSION

Atlanta, May 26.-The special leg
lsIative committee. charged with Sc
lSsctlng sits for the governors man
syn h3fe tentatively selected sever
al SPOTS but have not yet taken any
definite action.
Chairman Joseph S. Davis. repre-
sentative from DJugherty county.
Yas mere this week, in conference
VITA Hooper Alexander. of DeKaIb
member of the same committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27

Foley Kidney Pills take hold Of
your system and help you to rid your.
self of your dragging backache, duh
headache, nervousness, impaired eye
sight, and of all the ills resulting
from the impaired action of your kid.
n"ys and bladder. Remember it is
Foley Kidney Pills that do this.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27

Fer du0k sale, Is two houses, now
renting at Sc per- month. win take'
1900 for them Write 10 1905 Rey-
nolds street, OF phone NO. 742.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27

The quick service aud good grocer
les at r4eRtSprfcesc ttohe s1& w.
%. Lumpkin. corner Gloucester ana
sAibapg strests. ? Y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27

Drop n at the GtynD cafe. 1929
Newcastle street, for yo,1r SNpday
dinner. ~ ~ &48 3t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27

You will never regret tuying your
wife Brush car cost almost moth
ing to keep it going Phone COS
Geo. w HARPER, sales agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27
TOLEYSKTDKEYPHLS
Fos eAekAens Kln.4kys NNe E..Aeess

Full line of sundrics at Van BGunt's
Bicycle Shop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27

For quick sale, two houses now
renting at Sc per month; will take
$500 for them Write to 1905 Rey-
nolds street, or phone No. T42.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27

Let Us talk 10 you about the little
Bush car. Phone COS, Geo. w. Har-
per, sales agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27

We will lend you the money to
build a home on one of those pretty
lots in Sontb-end. Albert Fendig &
Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27

Patent your ideas and let Girvin
make your models,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27
L. MANY REoucEn RrAEs

On account of speclal occasions, the
Southern railway will sell reduced
rate tickets& from Brunswick for the
round trip as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27

FOIEYS KEnNEYPTE.S.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER


II uynET
t.
esofy
as may see hs Offer ddres
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box NotTe Dame sad u S.A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-27

Free to You and Every Sister Stss.
ering from Woman's Ailments.
am a woman
know woman's sufferingg
have found the cure
VIII mail, free of any charge nv hama hr..k
msnt with fuu instructions to any sufferer srom
woman ; ailments want to tell an women about
TINS cure-YOl, my reader, for yourself vo,Ir
daughter, your mother, your sister i want Ia
Tell you now TO cure yourselves at home with
out the help OF doctor. Men esnasi under,starsl
WON ems SUI erius5. " mat we women know Ras
eHpsrsnee, we know better than any doctor j
know that my home treat ment Is safe and s1rs
cure for LsgeenAssa or Whish aschafgsa UesraOa 14
psesmsnt or Falling Of the Womb Prusss Sesn Or Pesa
renea; Uterine Osanaa IumoFs or GrsstAs; sss paine
hsas back aas bosSs bssss doua ssiaSs nsTvosSuSsa
creeping feeling 10 the s1He Ssanehs aSss to en- asl
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want to send you a eonDisls Ten aaFs hsslmsss
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give the treatment completetrisl: and If yeu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02
HURLED UNDER CARS
BY HIS PRISONER
Horace B. Bolton, Central Vermont Po-
liceman, Had Both Legs Cut OFF
When He Attempted Arrest
in St. Adams.

st. Adams, Dec 2-Horace B. Bolton,
who was appointed railroad policeman
for the Central Vermont about two
weeks ago, had both legs cut off here
last night by the New England States
Limited, on which he was riding home.
tramp was beating his way on the
train and had been put of at Essex,
but had jumped on again as the train
started. When the train was coming
into the local yards, Bolton went for
ward and found the man between the
baggage and mail cars In the tussle
tkat followed when Bolton attempted
an arrest, the tramp twisted him so
that he lost his footing and fell between
the ears, with his legs across the rail-
Six cars passed over him, severing both
legs between the ankle and the knee
The accident happened just south of
the lake street crossing and was wit
messed by several people who were wait
ing for the train to pass Bolton was
placed on a stretcher and rushed to
the hospital, where he was operated
upon He was conscious all through
the accident and told how it happened
He stood the shock OF the amputation
well and is as well as can be expected
The tramp escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGED.
Warrant Issued Against John J. CORN
lev,

Boston, Dec 2.--An automobile chase
Thursday after a newly married cou-
pie, which resulted In two persons be.
ing killed, was followed late yesterday
by warrant charging manslaughter be-
ing issued against John j. Gormley, the
owner and operator of the pursuing
machine and a brother of the groom.
Suffering from injuries he received when
the automobile turned turtle, Gormley
was under the care of a physician. He
is technically charged with causing the
death of Miss julia Calvin
The wrecked automobile was pursuing
another machine containing Mr. and
Mrs. James r. Gormley, married but
a few hours. In attempting TO nego-
tiate difficult curve in Roxbury, the
automobile driven by the brother of
the groom turned turtle and its eight
occupants were hurled to the street
Miss Calvin and Miss Mary Gaifney
were killed. The others We're more or
less seriously injured
A number of witnesses Of the acci-
dent were examined by Judge A. Nath-
an Williams in the Roxbury district
court yesterday. None of the occupants
of the wrecked machine was able to
attend. Upon the conclusion of the ex-
animation OF the witnesses Judge Will
liams issued the manslaughter warrant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02
vINDIcATIoN SAYS BURNS.
OF Charge That He PLANTED" Dynamite
In Los Angeles.

Chicago, Dec. 2--'I consider the out
come a great personal yindication for
me- said William j. Burns here. when
tcld by the Associated Press OF the sen.
sational Developments in the Mcnamara
case at Los Angeles.
Especially" he added, after men oc-
cupying such exalted positions as Sam
uel Gompers and others have repeatedly
charged me with planting the dyna-
mite at Los Angeles. Following them
every Socialist paper in the country
and every labor paper have so often
printed stories of 'frameups' in the case
that some good people were beginning
to think that the prosecution was not
on the square
Il had absolutely no personal feel
ing against either defendant. was
employed by the mayor of Los Angeles
to investigate this case. My sole pur-
pose was to make a thorough inquiry.
The evidence has been just what said
it as-'oyerwhelming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02
MORE MONEY FOR MAINE.
S2so,ooo Recommendation Agreed on by
Committee.

New York, Dec IA recommendation
for an additional appropriation Of $780,
600 to complete the work Of raising the
battleship Maine from the mud OF Ha-
vana harbor, was agreed upon by the
members of the appropriations commit
tee of the House of Representative after
their inspection of the wreck in Havana
recently, it was said last night, on the
return of the committeeman from Pana-
ma and Cuba ON the steamer Cristobal.
While in the canal zone the committee
discussed various changes in methods
with a view of materially reducing ex-
penses in canal work during the coming
year.
The party, which left New York Nov.
o. went direct to the canal zone. The
usual annual inspection Of the work was
completed within a week and the con-
gressmen embarked on November 90 for
Havana and inspected the work on the
Maine. They left for New York the
same night
Congressman Fitzgerald OF New York,
chairman Of the committee, headed the
party. The party included former Speak
er Joseph G. Cannon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT.
Frank T. Parsons Succeeded on Mont
pelier Journal by H. E. Perker.

The business management of the
Montpelier Journal passed to-day from
the hands of r. T. Parsons, who has
been manager for two and half 4ars,
to Harry f. Parker of the Capital City
Press of Montpelier Mr. Parsons stated
that his contract with the ownership of
the paper expired yesterday, and tha3
he did not care to renew contract. He
said that he retired from the manage
ment of the paper with cordial relations
with the ownership. Mr.. Parsons, who
is state printing commissioner, will re.
main in Montpelier for time, he said,
to devote his attention to the state
printing business and to continue his
work with the New England Farmer
The new business manager, Mr., Park
er. is well known as a printer and pub
Usher in Vermont, having the Bradford
Opinion newspaper plant, as well as the
Capital City Press in Montpelier. The
Journal will be published from the plant
of the latter company in the armory
building off Main street. Mr.. Parker
assumed charge OF the newspaper to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02
MRS. JULIAN TILDEN AUSTIN
Died This Morning at the Home of Her
Daughter, Mrs. w. A. Drew.

The death of Mrs. Julian Tilden Austin
occurred at the home of her daughter.
Mrs w. A. Drew, 60 Orange street, this
morning at ? o'clock, after lingering
Illness. Besides her husband, who is at
home in Mortified, Mrs. Austin leaves
two daughters, Mrs Charles Dole OF
Mortified and Mrs w. A. Drew of this
city; two sons, Dr. Charles 4. Austin OF
Chicago. and Capt. Fred T. Austin of
the Third Field Artillery, U. S. A., sta.
TONED at the Rock Island, H., arsenal;
a sister, Mrs. Louis Mills of North Yaki-
ma, Wash. and a brother, George C.
Keith OF Fillmore, Minn.
Mrs. Laura L. Keith Austin was
born in Mortified December o. 1887.
The earlier part of her girlhood was
passed in her native town. Her mar
riage to Mr. Austin took place in Roch-
ester July 4, 1854. Until 1881, the fam
ily lived in Hancock, afterwards resid-
ing in Mortified. For an extended peri.
cd, Mrs. Austin lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew in Dallas, Tex Several months
ago. she accompanied them to this city,
where she had made her home up to the
time of her death. During the greater
part of her lifetime, Mrs Austin was
devoted member of the Universalst
church.
The funeral will be held at the house
on Orange street Monday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev Edward C. Downey pastor
of the Universalist church. officiating.
The burial will take place in Hope ceni-
etery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02
SUES MoTHER-IN-LAw.
John Bohannon Alleged Alienation of
Affections.

Burlington, Dec 2.--Suing his mother
in-law for the alleged alienation of his
wife's affection after the latter had sued
him for divorce and secured temporary
alimony of 50 per week was the unique
method employed by John Bohannon,
and MS n result Mrs. Virginia Taft Carr
OF 80 Pearl street is now under $4,000
bail in an alienation suit brought for
that amount. The bail was furnished
Wednesday afternoon by Attorney Mat
thew G. Leary, after Sheriff Allen had
arrested Mrs. Carr on a writ in the suit.
The alienation suit, it appears grew
out of divorce petition brought by
Christie Bohannon against her husband,
John Bohannon. AT a hearing about a
week ago in Chittenden county court,
temporary alimony of 81 per week was
allowed Mrs. Bohannon, pending the
hearing of the divorce proceedings, which
will occur at the March term of court.
The couple have one child, and the moth
or and child have been residing with Mrs.
Bohannon's mother, Mrs, Car, at -
Pearl street. The attorney for Mrs.
Carr is NJ. G. Leary, and Attorneys F G.
Webster and r. F.. Brown represent Bo-
hannon.
Shortly after the granting of the ali
mony, John Bohannon brought suit for
damages of S5,000-against his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Carr, claiming that she was
the cause of all his trouble in that she
stole her daughters affections away from
him. A writ was served on Mrs. Carr on
Wednesday and she accompanied the
sheriff to Mr.. Leary's Office. The bail
was furnished for the amount named in
the writ, but il is probably that this
amount viii be reduced
In the meantime, Mrs Carr and her
daughter and the latter's child are resid.
ing at the Pearl street address. Mrs.
Carr, when seen yesterday, said she did
not know what to think Of the case. She
said her daughter had come to her home
last July. complaining that she could
no longer live with Bohannon and that
she had taken her into her home and
given her a place to live She said She
could not see how such an action on her
part constituted alienation Of the girls
affections Further than this, neither
she nor her daughter would discuss the
case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02
FOUND SOME DYNAMITE
And Twelve Loaded Revolvers in Fort
Leavenworth Penitentiary.

Leayenworth, Kan, Dec. 2 The find
ing of IL loaded revolvers and four sticks
of dynamite in the federal penitentiary
yard at Fort Leavenworth late yesterday
probably prevented a wholesale outbreak
OF government prisoners, rivalling the
mutiny of November Z. 1901, when 26
convicts escaped after one guard and
three of their number were killed.
The confederate of the prisoners, who
ever he was, broke through the outside
door of tower Wednesday night and
lowered the arms and explosives inside
the wall They were hidden under a
pile of wheelbarrows. The convicts were
not allowed in the yard Thursday and
yesterday. w. b. Beltz, guard, found
the package before they had a chance to
get it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02
BOY SHOT IN LEG.
While Trying to Fix Revolver Which
Had Refused to Discharge.

Rochester, n. H., Dec. 2-The opening
of the deer season saw regrettable
shooting accident on the Ten-Rod road
short way from this city yesterday,
The l4-year-old boys, Harold Osgood. 1
son of Frank H. Osgood aud Raymond
Page, son of Orrin Page, both of Wal
nut street, started into the woods to
hunt.
For arms, the lads had 24-ealiber
revolver, but the osgood boy discovered
that il would not 60 when he aimed at
tree and tried to FIRE. The other boy
undertook to fix il. While be was fixing
It, the revolver went of and took the
0sgood lad in the calf Of the leg.
The reason the boys happened to be
prowling out Of the city was that there
was no school during the Thanksgiving
holiday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Louis Balzarini went to Mortified this
afternoon to pass the weekend with
relatives.
To-day being the first Saturday in
December, stone sheds were operated
until o'clock.
Miss Mamie Cassidy Of Burlington is
visiting at the home of l., j. Carroll Of
North Main street
S. +. Andrews of Richmond is passing
few days at the home of his son, G. S.
Andrews, of Maple Grove.
Miss Ella Calef of Washington is de-
tanned from her studies at Goddard sem.
mary on account of illness.
The last reception of the term will
be given at Goddard seminary this even
ing. The school orchestra viii furnish
music for the occasion.
John Kirk of Boston arrived in the
city last night and this morning began
the work of installing the new oven in
the new quarters Of the City bakery in
the Campbell block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02
ANOTHER ROBBERY
Has Aroused People in Rutland County
Very Much.

Rutland, Dec 2.-Another in the re-
cent series of breaks is being inpesti-
gated by the sheriif's department of
Rutland county, and yesterday blood
hound, the property of Deputy Sheriff
John II. Policy of Fair Haven, was called
into service.
Yesterday il was discovered that the
hotel Lake View, in the pines at Lake
st. Catherine, had been broken into and.
although little could be found missing.
it is probable that the thieves took away
property Of some value.
This, following closely upon the bur-
glaries of the jewelry stores of w. f.
Parker & Son at Fair Haven, and that Of
Walter Atkins in Poultney, is battling
the officers.
There have been three arrests made
in the Poultney robbery and these men
We're brought TO this city yesterday by
members of the sheriff's department.
They are John Kennedy of this city and
a man who gives his name as James
Rim of Hoosick Falls, n. Y. and Ed
wards Slayton, who claims no home.
Sheriff T.. G. Fish arrived with the first
two named and at s;l5 O'Clock Deputy
Sherifrs Pascal Ricci and D. A Barker
returned with Slayton.
The first two named are unable to ten
a connected story concerning their where.
abouts the day previous and the day
after the theft at the Poultney store,
when about 5000 worth of watches and
solid silver and gold was removed. Slay-
ton was drunk when found and he viii
be held on this charge. while the other
two will be arraigned for vagrancv,
pending an investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02
STILL LARGEST CLAN.
Clan Gordon Heard Satisfactory Reports
Last Evening.

Clan Gordon, No. l2, o. S. c., held It's
annual meeting in the club rooms in
the Bolster block last evening with
large attendance. Among the officers
elected to serve during the year are the
following: Chief James Patterson; tan
list, George Cormack; chaplain, Donald
Mcleod; secretary, James Elrick; treas
urer, William Stephens; physicians, DR..
w. d. Reid Barrel, DR.. G. i. r. Hayes
(Graniteyille). -Four candidates were in
itiated into the order and the applica-
tions of seven additional candidates were
received.
The various reports read by the off
GERS Indicated that Clan Gordon is max
ing progress as never before. The f.
nances are in a healthy condition and
the numerical strength of the order is
constantly growing. With a member
shin of more than G75, Clan Gordon
still holds the honor of having the hrg-
est order of the Scottish clans in the
United States or Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-02

was looked for during the day. II is
generally believed that the mems lives
are safe.
1t was reported to-uay that the COM
promise did not extend TO the abandon
ment OF the bribery charges against Bert
II. Franklin.
The Court Room Scene.
All the dramatic proceedings were
grouped into a comparatively few min
utes yesterday afternoon, When John
j. Mcnamara entered and took seat
beside his brother vacated for him by
Darrow, there was small doubt of what
would occur. The pleadings Of the men
aroused no stir in the court room. No
relatives We're there to make a demon
stration. A civil case could not have
been more quietly conducted and no
amount OF hysteria could have empha-
sized or equalled the impression of tense
anxiety which pervaded the room.
James b. Mcnamara at first took A
seat to one side, as usual with two dep
uties, but soon Attorney Joseph Scott
beckoned to him. The two men sat to-
gether for few minutes Seott's arms
were about the prisoners neck and he
counscled courage for the supreme crisis
II was James b. Mcnamara, who had
baked at entering into an arrangement
to plead guilty If it might affect his
brother He was willing to sacrifice him
self, but he wanted his brother to 90
free. The attorneys, however. convinced
him that the better course was for both
to plead guilty and take their chances on
merciful sentence.
McManigal viii Get Sentence.
After court had adjourned Malcolm
MeLaren, the Burns detective who has
been a daily visitor to MchIanigars cell
since the dynamiter was brought ther,
last spring and has always spoken in a
friendly way of the prisoner, came upon
District Attorney Fredericks in the lat
ter's office
'There's just one thing / want to ask
YOU" said McIaren to Fredericks, "and
that is you do all you can for McMani-.
gal"
Il promise you III do all in my power
for him. replied Fredericlls. "He may
have to take a light sentence but I'll do
the best I can
Later, in MoManigals cell, MeTaron
told him privately of what Frederieks
had promised. McAIanigal was greatly
affected. His eyes filed with tears and
his voice choked so that he could hardly
stammer his thanks.
Before he heard the news regarding
himself, McManigal had been apprised Of
the pleas of the McNamaras and had said
with a chuckle that he was glad to hear
OF their action, as it confirmed his asser-
tions.