davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
G. c. BUNkLEY PASSED
AWAY EARLY LAST NIGHT
Well Known Citizen Died After 6
Long Illness.

After an illness of three weeks. r.
c. Bunkley passed away last night
at the residence of his daugher, Mis-.
A. H. Boyle, on Union street.
The deceased was so years of age
and is survived ny four children, Mrs.
Boyle and three sons, William, Jud-
son and Eden. He has been a resi-
dent of Brunswick for many years,
and was well known among a large
circle of friends.
The funeral will occur from the res
idence of Mrs. Boyle this afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. M. c. Austin con-
Quoting the services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
ANOTHER CLERK is ADDED
AT LOCAL POSTOFFiCE
Establishment of Postal Savings Bank
Gives Office Another.

Establishment OF Postal savings oahN
Gives Office Another.
Postmaster Smith yesterday recelv-
ed information from Washington an
pouncing that his request for another
clerk in the local postoffice had been
allowed and could be added on Feb. J..
When the postal savings bank was
established in the local office few
weeks ago, Potter Gould, one OF the
clerks in the Office, was given the
position of postal savings bank clerk,
which meant the loss of one clerk IN
the postoffice department, and Mr..
Smith at once asked for the addition
of another clerk, and the request was
promptly allowed.
Kenneth Berrie, who was clerk III
the office for two or three years, has
been given the new position, and oe
will return to the city from Thomas
Vile on Feb. 1 to accept the place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

AS will be seen by the above,
Brunswick's population has finally
been announced, and, as predicted IN
The News several weeks ago, it is
just little over 10000.
The figures SHOW a gain during the
past 10 years of approximately II
per cent. In 1900 Brunswick had a
total population of 9,0S1, as against
1912 by the census of 1910.
While the showing is not very en-
couraging, still, when it is considered
that the increase is entirely among
the white population, it being &C
knowledged that there was a de-
crease in the colored population, The
figures mean a little more than would
appear ordinarily. 1t is a fact that
since the prohibition law went into
effect Brunswick has lost a large num-
Der of colored people. 1t will be some
time yet before the total number OF
whites and colored will lie given.
In 1900 Brunswick was the seventh
Georgia city. During the past ten
years she has been passed by two
cities. Waycross and Rome, and con-
sequently we will now occupy the
ninth position. The first nine cities
in the state will now come as follows
in the order named: Atlanta, Savan-
nah, Macon, Augusta, Columbus, At1-
ems. Waycross, Rome, Brunswick.
Following this city is no less than
half a dozen other cities with pop
ulation between 1000 and 10000, in
GLIDING Americas, Griffin, Albany, Val
dosta and several others.
AS will be seen by the figures an
nounced yesterday, Valdosta made
gain during the past ten years OF Il
little more than two thousand.
While Brunswick's increase was
not by any means what it should have
been, still it means much to this city
to have passed the 10000 mark, as it
places Brunswick in higher class IN
many respects with the government
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
Election Is Void.
HOUSE REAPPoRTIONMEN
BILL MEETS WITH FAVOR
Crumpacker Measure Receives Fa-
vorable Committee Report.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Crum-
packer reapportionment bill fixing the
house membership at 433, exclusive
of New Mexico and Arizona, was o.
dered favorably reported today by the
house census committee, action being
unanimous. Passage of the bill will
give Florida another congressman.
The present membership of the
house is 391. TIE new bill will be
brought up for passage at the earli-
est opportunity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
SUPERIOR COURT STILL ON
THE MURRAY WILL CASE
Three Days Spent on it and End Not
Yet in Siqht.

Yet in Sight.
The superior court continued in
session yesterday and again the EN-
tire day was spent in bearing the
Murray will case, which was taken
up when the court convened Monday
morning and which has occupied the
attention Of the tribunal for the past
three days. Tie end of the case is
not yet in sight, though it is hoped
Ivy all interested that it will be con
clqdsd today.
The court will continu in session
the remainder of the week with Judge
Parker presiding. 1t was expected
that Judge Parker could dispose of
all cases in which Judge Conyers IS
disqualified during the week, but The
long-drawn-ous will case will make il
impossible. judge Conyers will pre-
side next week and the regular docket
will be taken up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
GOVERNOR Conner DECLARES
TEMPERANCE REDUCES GRIM {
Alabsma's Chief Executive Gives His
Views in Message.

MONTGOMERY Ala, Jan. l1.-Gpv
Conner. in his message to the new leg
islaturc attributes to temperance
laws a notable decrease in crime dur'
ing the past year.
Referring to the negro, Gov. Conner
says:
Between the negro and tie whites
there has been less friction. fewer
murders fewer assaults and fewer
lyncbings than ever tefore The ne.
gro has made advancement. TVS Is
due 10 prohibition, temperance laws
and advance in the price Of cotton.
There is no question but ba
liquor Is bad for the negro, and hc
lieye there Is no exception that IT II
bad for all"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
MOON BILL REPORTED.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Moon
bill, increasing the salaries of feder-
al Judges. Was today ordered favor
ably reported by the house judiciary
committee. Democratic memoirs of
the committee voted agaisnt it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
A. zELMENoVlTz,s SALE

The great clearance sale at A. Zol-
mehoyitz's store, which began on
Monday, is still in progress The sale
has been a great success, and Gus
toners are constantly crowding ,he
store to take advantage of the great
reduction offered in the prices of
goods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
FOURTH DIVORCE FOR NAT
GOODWIN SEEMS CERTAIN
Edna Goodrich Gets Testimony at St.
Louis


St. Louis. Jan. 11.-Attentions u
legged to have been paid chorus girls
ny Nat. c. Goodwin, the comedian
during an engagement here in the
summer of 1909, will form the basis
of divorce suit by his fourth wife
Edna Goodrich, according to deposi-
tions taken here.
Several witnesses have already
been examined before a notary, Jack
Harris, a chauffeur, testified that he
dr. I've Goodwin and several chorus
girls through Forest park all one
night. and Walter price, a waiter
testified that he served drinks ia
Goodwin and the chorus girls afte'
shows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
IMMENSE ci plTAL INCREASE.

philadelphia, IAN 11.--Directors Of
the Ponusyl'mta railroad have decid-
ed TO present 10 the stockholders at
the annual meeting in May, a resolr-
tton auG orizin~ an increase Of $780,
100000 i'm capital stock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
Of
BRUNSWICK IS
GIVEN As 1882
THIS CITY MADE AN INCREASE
DURING PAST TEN YEARS OF
TWELVE PER CENT.
Believed that Large Increase Has
Been Made in White Population,
While Negroes Have Decreased
Population of Other Georgia Cities.

Washington, Jan. 11.--Brunswick
city 18th census census, 1912, 18th
census, 9,081, 1lth census, S,457
Valdosta city, 18th census, 1856,
18th census, 5,613, 18th census, 1854.
Dublin city 18th census, 5,795. 18th
census, 1887, 18th census, S62.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
SENATOR HUGHES DIES.

Denver. Jan. i1.--1Tnited States Sem
ator hes. J Hughes Jr, democrat,
died tIis afternoon, following a pro-
tracted illness in his 5Sth year. Sen
ator Hughes egccccdcd Senator Tel
Ter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
MONSTER STRIKE ON IN
STORM-TOSSED PORTUGAL
Employees of the Railroads Quit Work
TODAY

Lisbon, Jan ia majority of the
railroad employees in Portugal struck
today. The government had long
took active measures to maintain the
service.
Following the example of the rail.
way men, employees of commercial
houses quit work because the gov
eminent failed to issue a decree fS-
ing the limit of a days work at 10
hours, and providing one days rest in
seven.
The strikers are making attempts
to extend the movement to the priv
inceS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
ATTEMPT MADE TO WRECK
CHICAGO JUDGES HOME
Enemies Ignite Bomb for John Owens,
Democrat.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Placed there with
murderous intent ty unknown enc
mics, a dynamite bomb was this morn
ing found in the vestibule Of County
Judge J. E. Owens home. Owens was
recently elected on the democratic
ticket.
The bomb was seven inches long
and one inch in diameter. The fuse
had teen fired, but buned out. Otl-
erwise the building would have been
destroyed and members of the Owen
family probably would have met death
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
NEW YORK CITY JOINS
ANTI HAT PIN CRUSADE
Aldermen Consider Ordinance Against
Feminine Fad.

New York. Jan 11.--New York CITY
will Join other cities in the nation
wide crusade against the long hatpn
evil
An ordinance now before the board
Of pl1ermen. which win douftless be
adopted. provides a fine Of $50 for my
woman whose hatpin. unless suitably
guarded. projects more than an inch
from tie crown or any other portion
Oi tie hat.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

young and tender kids Herders remain
 constantly with the flocks during the
 day and at night the animals are placed in corrals. Many of the Mexican goat raisers turn the care of their flocks
 over to well trained dogs during the
 day. The intelligence of these dogs is
 remarkable. They live constantly with
 the goats from puppyhood until they
 die. As soon as goat herding dog is
 born it is placed in the corral with the goats. "A nanny goat is se'ected for it's adopted mother and the pup is kept confined in the coraal with her until it is old and strong enough to run with the remainder of the flock. The Mexi- cans are adopts in training the dogs to herd and protect the flocks. In the morning the dogs drives its charges to the grazing grounds and stays with them all day. keeping constantly em- ployed rounding up the strays and warding off any possible attack by wolves and coyotes. When dusk comes the dog brings the flock back tO the corral and sleeps with the animals.
 There is one depredating wild animal that is found in some parts of this will derness with which the goat herding dog is unable to cope. and that is the panther or Mexican jaguaT. These beats are frequently of enormous size. They bounce upon a kid or full grown goat from the low. overhanging limbs of mesquite trees and carry the victims off before the dog can interfere
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
HOME FAT REDUCER
Works Rapidly and ssfeIy-Requires No Exercising and Allows You to Eat What You Like.
 Cut This Out.

For the benefit of those who wish to reduce their flesh quickly and safely. we will give the receipt and directions in full for a simple house. hold remedy that can be obtained at trifling cost from any good drug store: 1-2 ounce Marmola, 1-2 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 3 1-2 ounces Peppermint Water. All three are cheap and wholesome. but you should take care to get an un- broken package so that you get Mar mola and not a substitute. When you get home mix the three together by shaking them together in large bottle and take one teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime.
 Follow these directions and you will have the best fat reducer that money can buy. It will take off the flesh at the rate of at least two pounds a week without disarranging the stom- ach or causing wrinkles. while. best of all. no exercising or dieting it re- quired to help it out. You can get re- suits and at the same time take things easy and eat what you like-as much as yon like-and whenever you like.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
MORE ANTELOPE IN TEXAS
 THAN WERE SUPPOSED
Game Law Ills Led to a Great h.
 crease in Their Numbers

1 Cuevitas, TeX-Under the game law
 of Texas antelope are multiplying rap. idly in this remor-e part of the state The other day forty mine were counted
 in one herd on the San Antonio Viejc
 ranch. few miles northeast of here
 It is known that another herd of nor,
 than forty antelopes make their hab- fiat on the Houpghton ranch in tho upper part of this county. Smaller
 herds of the animals are scattered all
 through starr and Zapata counties They are more plentiful than for sev-
 erai years. The ranch territory is so far removed from railroads that deer hunters and other sportsmen seldom penetrate the mesquite wilderness
 where the antelope are.
 | The population is almost exclusively Mexican. In days ride from Cue v.tas there are not tO be found more than half a dozen Americans. The average Mexican is not much of a hum ter. In this section the Mexican fam lilies obtain practically all of their meat supply from flocks of goats Occa- sionally a deer is killed. and should the fresh meat supply run short and an antelope come within range of a gun in the hands of a Mexican he will Kill the animal, notwithstanding the game law.
 The section around the little MexI- can town of Cuevitas is admirably suited for antelope and other wild game. Between here and the Rio Grande: thirty miles. none of the land Is fenced, and the animals roam at will over the country. Even upon the ranches that are fenced the few strands of wire that separate the diff ferent pastures are no barrier to ante iope and deer. The ranches are still held in great bodies. each ranging in sic frozm 30.00O to 100000 acres. Scat tered about among these large ranches are smaller tracts of land which are owned by the poorer class of Mexi- cans.
 In some localities of this region the ranches are literally overrun with deer. Complaint is made by ranchmen that the deer are so numerous that they eat more grass than the cattle. The deer are of the Virginia white tail variety Where attempts have been made 70 raise patches of corn and oth- CT farm products deer have wrought ruin to the crops
 There are not many running streams in this country. however small, but where they exist plenty of wild tur- keys are found along their courses. The water holes of the ranches are visited by countless numbers of wild ducks and geese during the winter but these fowls are very rarely disturbed by the sound of a gun.
 In the wilderness of chsparral roam |lobo wolves and coyotes in great num- her. These animals are constant menace to the goats, particularly the
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
LETTER THAT NEVER CAME
 OUT IN THE GAZETTE
A SUBSCRIBER WHOSE VIEWS
 WERE NOT APPROVED
Those Who Arc For the Constitution
 Are Against Statehood
5ss EastmOreIand St. Phoenix. Ariz

536 Eastmoreland St. Phoenix. Ariz.
 Dec. 29. 1910. Editor of The Republican. Phoenix.
 Dear Sir:-Your afternoon con- temporary has been publishing d good many letters from its. sub scribers regarding the new constitu- ton. It has not published them all, as witness the enclosed letter which was sent to the Gazette ten days ago but was evidently consigned to the waste paper basket.
 The Republican, by it's sincere ef- forts for statehood, has disproved the assertion sometimes made that it is entirely subservient to the cor porations Those papers that are trying to mislead the people into the consummate folly of flying in the face of Taft and congress are the ones that are serving the corpora tions and are against the best inter ests of the people. Statehood would undoubtedly bring greater restrictions to the corporations They have ev- cry reason to be thankful to the pa pers that are advocating a constitu- ton that is unacceptable at Wash ington. and they have every reason to resent the attitude of The Re-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
R. C. DRYER.
The Letter Tha. Was Refused

The Letter That Was Refused 536 EastmoreIand St. Phoenix. Ariz
 Dec. 19. 1910. Editor of the Gazette. Phoenix
 Dear Sif:-Believing that The Ga zette is d fair-minded paper that is glad to learn the opinions of it's sub scribers. even when they do not agree with the editor. I am taking the liberty to write you' that I be- lieve there is only one way to obtain statehood. and that is to defeat this constitution when it comes up for ratification. know Taft well enough to know that he will never send it to congress with his approv- al. He has practically said as much. If he did congress would never ac- cept it. This constitution is an ab- solute bar to our becoming a state. And for that reason anyone who works for this constitution is work ing against statehood.
 I have thought sometimes that the Southern Pacific and the other cor porations which would perhaps pre- fer to have Arizona remain a terri tory for their own interests were be- hind this whole scheme to make an impossible constitution and thus ef fectually prevent statehood.
 You can print this letter in heavy type on the first page if you wish.
 Yours truly.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

tOur correspondents deductions are eminently correct. in the main. It is unquestionable that certain people of influence in the territory who be- lieved that their interests would prosper better under territorial condi- uons shrewdly and quietly did their utmost to encourage the adoption of a ccnst::uiiCn which w,ud be cricc . tionable in some of it's features at Washington. It is not the first time the people have been run into a corral by the cry. raised by resource ful people. Co ahead-you are fight ing the corporations '" We do not believe. however. that the Southern Pacific had any hand in the game mentioned by our correspondent. While the Southern Pacific probably is somewhat apathetic on the state hood question. there is reason to be- lieve that it would prefer statehood rather than otherwise. Ed The Re- publicanD
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
BUT FEW HAD SEEN HAMLET
 BEFORE.

Robert Mantell is absolutely devot- ed to his work of carrying Shakes peare where it hasn't been seen or appreciated before.
 Even in the large cities it is sur prising to find almost entire au- diences who have never seen these plays" he said. 'I once won wager in St. Paul to the effect that there were not twenty people in large au- dience witnessing a performance of Hamlet who had ever seen the drama before. My stage manager thought I was crazy.
 Tt was Sunday night, and after an enthusiastic outburst of applause at the close of one of the acts I went before the curtain. and after a little talk I added:
 "1 am anxious to settle a little question in my own mind. How many of you people have ever seen the play
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
EMANCIPATION PROGRAM.
Will Be Rendered at the Second Sap. tist Church Monday Night,
 January 2.

opening Song-Choir.
 Invocation.
 Opening Address-Rev. II. Franklin Bray.
 Solo-Miss Julia George.
 Reading Emancipation Proclamation Prof. J. T. Williams.
 Solo-Mrs. Pearl Burnet.
 Oration-Miss Clara N. Williams Trombone Solo-Mr. A. Maloney. Paper-"Status of the Negro"-Mr John Beck. Duet-Messrs. Lee and Rosser. Oration-Miss Yeddo Smith. Dr. B. B. B. Johnson. master of ceremonies. The public is cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

before?'
 Not more than sixteen people stood up. And the people who come to see their first play by Shakespeare enjoy it keenlY They follow all the lines and they get all of the points. It only goes to show you how universal the work of the great dramatist is. But the actor has to know what he is talking about before his audience can get the drift of the scene always impress on my young men the impor- tance of thoroughly understanding every passage.-Chicago Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
LooKi
LOS ANGELES HERMAN SAVINGS BANK

Third and Spring Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01
SHE WOULDN'T co SO FAR.

They were arguing about the all legged inborn strain of deceitfulness in woman. and she retaliated by cit ing the instance of men deceiving their wives.
 T suppose" said he. that you hold that man should never deceive his wife?"
 "Oh, mo-" she smiled back at him: Il shouldn't go so far as that How would it be possible for the average man to get a wife if he didn't de- ceive her?~-Dundee Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-01

publican and of Governor Sloan that are sincerely trying to bring about statehood. I. for one, wish to ex- press my appreciation of the manly stand taken by the governor. know ing that it would invite malicious at tack and misrepresentation. Yours truly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27

$t50 Best Everyday Shoes 9oc
81 Ladies Shoes, Dongola or Vici Kid. 81 20
So so Ladies Welt Shoes, in all the latest
STYLES ..... $3.50
made by Sachs Shoe Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.l
S. so fine Shoes, in all the up-to-date
styles .......... $l.SS
patent Leather, cloth tops or Velvet Shoes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MEMS HATS

MEMS HATS
$50 Mems Alpine and Telescope shape
Hats. 3 and 4 Hats of style. all
sizes; worth from 81 to $3.50; all
colors. Inventory Sale Price. 49,. 8IC
Mems Fur Hats, finest Hats made; al
celebrated brands. IS And s. 81
Hats, all up-to date. this seasons styles.
Inventory Sale Price ..............$I.49
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-18
HORTICULTURISTS
 TO MEET IN JASPER
Many New Features Arranged for Fruit and Vegetable Grow
 CTS of the State

The ninth annual meeting of the Ala bama State Horticultural society wiil be held in Jasper. January 25, 26, and 27, 1912 This meeting will be of great interest to the fruit and vegetable growers of the state as several new features have been arranged. Several large spray pump machinery compan- ies have signified their intention of demonstrating their outfits. There will be demonstrations in pruning and set ting of fruit trees. Many excellent speakers will be on the programme which will be announced later.
 A committee is actively engaged in arranging with the railroad companies to have a special rate for the occasion The result will be announced when the programme appears
 Jasper is in the center of rapidly growing fruit section and a very large attendance is expected from that vi cinity The citizens of the town extent their hospitality to all in attendance The hotel accommodations are excel lent and the meetings will be held in the spacious new courthouse.
 Papers will be read on every phase of Alabama horticulture. such as fruit growing, pruning, spraying, harvesting and marketing, vegetable growing, in- eectS etc