davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-26

Cotta9ers Leaving Families who
nave been cottagine on st. Simon
during the summer are daily returning
to their homes, and while there are
sun number Of people at the re-
sort still the island is gradually be-
ing deserted. Most of the Brunswick
families still on the island will re-
move to the city next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-26
AUTO KILLS ONE, INJURIES ONE,

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 25.-WilIiam L.
barron was killed and Harry Clark
injured when their automobile went
over an embankment today
Both We're pinned under the car and
the gasoline tank exploded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-26

Presbyterian Church sunday-serv-
ices on Sunday at II a. M. subject;
Tim. 3:16-17 How to Use the
Bible" Evening services at s o'clock.
subject: Acts 1912, The Holy
Spirit Sunday-school at 9.45 am.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend these services. Rev. f. D.
Thomas, pastor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-26

See W. J. Girvin before having that
urniture packed for shipment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-26

II it's liuht you want see HOTTIE
& ANDERSON about it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-26
FAIR BOSTON sUFFRAcETrEs

Boston, Aug 26-Prominent society
girls today paraded Boston streets
as sandwich girls, carrying yellow pla-
cards marked Votes for Women"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-26
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-FOrecast for today
IA Georgia: Probably local showers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-26

New Laundry Wagon.-The Ogle-
thorpe steam laundry, which will be-
gin operation next Monday, has just
received a very handsome delivery
wagon, which viii be used in collect
~ and delivering laundry. A large
force Of workmen have arrived and
will be employed at the new laundry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-26

The Tides.-High water today at
81 a. m. and SIS p. N. Low water
at 2.32 a. IN. and 2.57 p. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14


 surreetion that any person has been killed on the American side aa the re- suit. Of tile border hKhting. The dead and wounded Of botH tn z rebels and sfederals are being taken to DDuglaH FederaIs Cross Line and Are pisarsned Federal soldiers to the number ot thirty fled to the knerican side an hour before the battle ended and wore :disarmed by the American troops. The rebels shot down mafiy federals as they ran. z,.sss F5z 5Esss x x v N 3 Wounded federal prisoaers were es- corted from Agua F1deta to the bor- der, where they wetA released as fl1gi- tives on American soil
 1t Was 45o sainet 6. Lopezs band numbered not moro than 150 while the fes1eral sdefenllsrs numbered 65. sssss@Ss !
 RshsI psstruction 1t Dee1teehe.
 Laredo, Tex. IA plf body of revolutioIists appeared at H4e4 4tdcl1e. 9 nnlan town on the 1ntSrnaf ffQd&i Iine about s ktlopetreS fr1zn {66f tlQxa. Mexico. this morning fflt M k1{1eNTapIl wires, blew mp the mi lTQ6d {fxSg Sg&hG sration. burned small tf6 e and threatened to destroy TIE ifp1j bridge NO c6sua1tte4 NM E616xtod Tho number of 1ete}& N 5n 4 TIE n IoftS co. ss ssIs E ! s:ssss3
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

f0b5Is
POLITICAL oAldE rLAyep 10
 IlisiT 1T SING sIko.
PRIsoH EilpLoYEs 7AxED
Assssssd for Political campalnss- crseef Lest eusinsss ef lnssitusjsn by Signing ths wrong PstitIsn.

Ossinine N. Y :, April 1s.-Witnesses peIore the special commission appoint ed by Gov6rnor Dix to invSstie&ts prisons and hospitals testified today exorbitantlys for coal purchassd from favored contractors who were interest ed in politics; that political club was held over several of the merchants of the village; that political assesS- ments were levied upon prison en- ployes and political contributions we're common. ard that the printing depart ment at Sing Sing used convict labor and state supplies to do printing foJ private enterprises.
 A Fruitful Field Struck.
 We have only scratched tine sur face, said Mr. Van Kennen, ''but to- days evidence indicates that we have bekhn on fruitful field" Prison Official Contributes to Cam paigns =
 Henry c. Westlake, receiving oficer at Sing Sing, testified today that he frequently contributed to political cam paigns.
 Assessed Per Cent. of Salary.
 T was not asked to give anything last year, but two years. ago volun- tarily gave $20 to Warden Frost for the campaign, and told him to use it where it would do the most good" he SellC w ueu we were 88BeSSeQ We arc usually expected to contribute at least per cent. of Q years salary. If was too much"
 Keeper Made Voluntary Gifts.
 James Connaughton, principal keep CT at Sing Sing, corroborated West1aks about political contributions, but said his were always svoluntary. He gave Warden Frost $20 two years ago.
 Dewitt C.. Birdsell a local grocer, testified that when hs signed his land lords petition to run for supervisor Jasper Travers, the regular republican nominee, told him oyer the telephone that his orders from prisoners for their individual supplies would be stopped if he did not take his name from the independents petition. Birdsell refused and he said he received no more orders from the prison.
 Collins Never lnterfered in Politics.
 He wrote to Superintendent Collins, he testified, and received a letter gay ing that the superintendent never in tsrfered in politics.
 What Travers Said Wont. 4I called on Warden Frost,v he testi- fed. s'and he told me that whatSver Travers said went, and that was all there was to it'' & Joseph Bell, another grocer testifisd similarly. s..>s .ss.... One Concern Gets All Coal Contracts. I W.sJ.. Nichols. an auditor at. Albany. testified that lie found by irlvestfta- ton that prior to 1906 coal was botwht for the prison in the open market without advertising for bids. Since Ithat time bids had been advertfsed for. but only in one paper at Ossining. and the contract invariably went fo tha Dock and Coal company of PlattsbuTe, N Y.. controlled by E. O'Brien and F. c. Kellogg.
 Paid Above Market Price. Tn 1909" said the witness, "the pris- ons paid the Dock and Coal companJ $4.S4 a ton, although the market prics for this coal has not been above $4.46 a ton since 1906.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
FEDERAL: INVESTIGATION OF
 THRooP MINE HORROR.
Heayy Loas of Life Due te Delay in Giving Warning.

scranton, Pa, April 1s.-Unreason- able delay in giving warning to the men who lost their lives last Friday is one of the findings of the federal government, board of inquiry. The maMhers of this board are Engineer Charles Enzian of the United States rescue service. H.. 0. Davies. district superintendent of the Lackawanna Coal eompany, and D. ". Roberts. States, bpreau Of mining
 sThejr Investigation was completed today and g full report will be made to- Dr. J A. Holmes. chief of the bu- reau of mining at Washington. The burden of this delay, it is said will rest upon the fact that fully two hours were Io9t trying to- conquer the lire in the hoisting engine house before the warning was given the miners. The origin of the fire Continues a mystery
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
EVENING SESSION OF VIE
 NEW HAMPsHiRjE SENATE
I've eranehes of Legislature Dsad : locked Over Railroad Rate Bill.

Concord, N. H.. April 13.-An eve ming session of the Z enate tonight broke up deadlock wy .lch had arisen during she day over tH railroad rate bill.
 The house refused throughout the day to pass the railrt hd rate bill. as it was amended by ttlhe senate, until the senate should pas the public serv- ice commission rneaj hre which creat- visions of the railI .oad rate bill.
 Al tonight's session the senate took up the public service commission bill stripped 1t of the senate rider" an amendment desirel by the Boston 6 Maine counsel, and providing for eer- tain rights of apJ,eal, and then added as zmendment tfya house rate bill. The combined measuF es were passed by vi va voce vote. The bill will go to the house tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Severe Wihdstofn Created Havoc in and
 Around St. Louis Last Night
BRYAN PUBLIC SCHOOL coLLAPSES
Fall of Hailstones Over Two Inches in Diameter-Wo- Die of Frisht Nineteeh Deaths and Over s1,- 100000 Propefty Loss by Wednesdays Tornado List of Injured Will Exceed 100.

St. Louis. April 13.--An eigilt-story grain elevator. valued at $700,00O. sit uated in the extreme northern end of the city on the Burlington tracks, was severe wind storm tonight
 Public School colIapsss-
 The Bryan Hill public school, also s In the north end, collapsed during the storm. s' Z.
 Two Women Die sf Fright. { Two women are reported to havg diedi from fright making three death}s up tto the present traceable <. to tA4 storm. ff' HaiIsterss I've lnehss in pianstsr.. tThe damage was particularly heavy in the west end. north sftie,s and in lSt.s Louis county. whefe many greenhouses were demolished by the hail stones, in diameter. The city paFl<s were de- nuded of plants and flowers and the city's greenhouses were destroyed.
 Factories Less Their Windows.
 The storm came on as thousands, were on their way home from down. town Almost gevery manufacturin plant in the north side was left with out windows after the storm.
 Four Negroes wsrs Killed at valIsxs
 Mines Four negroes are known to be dead, { a number injured, one seriously. and three missing. as the result of tor nado. which wrecked the town of val- ley Mines. Mo-, forty miles southwestt of here. today. Fair Weather in Tornado District
 Kansas City. Mo.AApril 13--Although \ the weather is fair Tonight throughout I the tornado-swept dfAtrtcts of Kansas. \ Oklahoma, western Missouri ,and :: northern Arkansas. the major portion { of the telephone and telegraph wires. are still down, sand only meagre re- ports of the death and destruction wrought by the storm yesterday are obtainable. It win be several days before complete list can be obtained,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
WEDDING TO UNITE
 3 poLfTicAL ENEMIES. Son of exz xzcensrsssran Tawnsy to Marry panshtsr of Frank Day.

St. Paul. A prit ls.7 Two of the bit. terest political rivals in the country afel to be united sby ahc ties of rnatri z
 zEs1ereH TaNnex of the United states cpstoIzs service. son ef for1zer <E5oH ,.
 es6fnan 1a1lhee lssney,s the stasid' mt NeI5ub] b]fcan ID down to sde- sfeatsf1 che recent cleo ton: is II marry in Jltiy Miss Constance Day, 9faduate of the Tniveraffy of Mfnnesota, and Laughter of Frank Day, private secre z tafysto the late Governor Johnson and for years chairman of the Minnesota .democEatic committee, maker of all it's platforms and pilot of it's candida tes.
 Miss Day is teaching school in up- per Affnnespta, while young MT Taw- ney fs with the customs service. He recently won transfer from Wash ilston to the St Paul district and is now in New York on special work
 Then fathers of the young man and of the girl have been on opposite sides of all 1polftica1 Issues for years, but Father Day is to give his daughter in marriage to the son of his old politi cal foe and Father Tawney is to say, sfBfess you,s my daughter to the child of his lifelong political combatant
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
STATE TO MIX uPslN <
 EDDY WILL coNTEnT
Attsrnsy General oflseislIx Entses sttIs

Concord, N. H.. April 13.--Io pro- tect the interest of the state ofs New Hampshire. fri the will of Mrs. Mary Baker c. Eddy, Attorney Genefhl Ed day. in the case of George ". Glover against Henry B. Baker, executor of the will of Mrs Eddy. The attorney general asks leave of the court .to fiIe proper pleadings within hffeenI days, giving his reasons as follows:
 First. the attorney general is necessary party. The subject mat ter of the suit being a public charity or charitable trust. no npaI settlement can be made unless the state be rep resented.
 Second, the state of New Hamp- Shire has g. large pecunfary interest. to wit. $125.o0e in inheritance taxes. lawfully chargeable against the estate of the tesiator." .~ t..s3s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
ELEPHANT "t4ATTlEo
 UNDER THE WEATHER.
Medicine Given Her With Aid of Block
 and Tackle.

New York, April 1s.- Hattie, 8 trick elephant whose ten years have de- lighted thousands of visitors to Cen tral Park menagerie, nearly died of clover colic'' today but tonight she is better She oyerate.
 Hatties age is some ten summers and her weight three tons When she has an ache the pain is sproportionate to her tonnage. and the remedy must be prnportionata to her pain. This is the dose prescribed for her by Keeper Snyder: Laudanum. two ounces; I'm two quarts.
 It took a wedge between her jaws and block and tackle to get the dose into her. but whom it reached the spot the increase in her good nature was noticeable
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

|isA no r!sofo osea| consrirurlokAl AiasttD) )eENr.
olll]LY . 1s ( lN ||! oP j 2 HON
Ruci<ef nesolatieu Heesised Votes o4
 aos lnciedina Hesabiieeas Only
 ons Dsmocrat h ths hsinoifity. = $

Washius ton April 1s. It. House of re1reseft6ti4Sss By a vot5 6f pc to 16, early this evening adop ted sfl1e Rucker resolution pro 4psinE a. cosss Hut ionn1 aIIleIlqndslst HI a tor kile directs creation uf fi1st I1eassire on tie demo cratic pro- &ranlxne to pass the hos1se.
 aelssd by Solid Dsm6craey. E
 Backed by the full democrattc stfength, 1t went through without modia acation and with A speed that brpught protests from in 3 repu bIicans. fe oMtion as the house approved lits In fhe form of the Borah rezolu- ton reported out of the seuate judi ciar committee in the closing days of the last con zress. :s
 lins II hspublican oppssition.
 sI2ephblicau opposition to the Rucker resolution in the house today was based on tie fact that 1t did not con tain the chaf1ges5 AftefW ards made in the 68l1t in the senate, which assured te c0ngress continued control over electfqne In the several states.
 Six Hours of Dsbete.
 After six hours Of debate, in which ulany demands were made for this cIanHe in the resolution, ali but fifteen the naea sure. s..s
 Republicans Voted for lt.
 The nlajority of them had said dur ing the debate that they would support the resolution anyway. bee ause they were convinced the public anted such a. constitutional amendment submitted to the ccuntry a 2 quickly as possibse.
 Those Who oppossd II.
 Those who opposed the amendment on the final vote were:
 Republi Cannon, Mann Illinois, Danforth. Dwight, Marby, New York 1; Dodds, sEorduev. McMorran, Michigan; Harx1s, Lawrence, Mccall, Wilder Massdehusetts; Hfnds, Maine; Su1lo- wa New Hampshire; Utter Rhode
 = Ono Lone Democrat.
 Democrat tic cDermott, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
iNchEAsE lNrPAssENcER
 M RATEe TO THE PROVINCES. lt is te Cost $1 Moro in May, Either by' N6iI SS 76y Watsr.

Bostonf April 1s.Announcement iA made pf An increase generally of S1 m the passenger rates Oh all trans- rortations lines operating between the Maritime provinces and New England to go intU effect on May I next This will affect three railway companies and three lines of steamers
 The rail service between Boston and St John is ever the tracks of klIe HQston and Maine, from Boston, to Portland, the Main Central from Vanc eboro. and the. Canadian Pacific frori Vanceboro to St. John.
 The steamship lines are the Eastern Steamship company, operating sfeani- CTS between St. John, Eastport. Me.. Lubec, Me. and Boston, the Do1ninlon Atlantic Railway system, which has steamers running between Bostf,m and Yarmouth. N. S., with a railway from Yarmouth to Truro and HafffaI. and a steamer line from Digoy to ST. John. and the Plant Steamship Company. whose steamers ply between Halifax and Boston. II
 The advances were agreed upon at a meeting of the represerjtatfyes of the various lines affected hald in Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY
 OF. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Speeches by Presidsnt Schurman of Cornell and Aldern}an, of U. of v.s.s

Charlottesville, Va, April 1SS. Speeches by President Jacob c. Schur- man of Cornell, universit ity, President E.. A. Alderman and others marked to- day g. ceIeDratfon of risA 168th anri- yersary of the birth of Thomas JeffAr- son. The celebration was held in con Mection with the annual Founders day exercises at the University of virginia. Many telegrams were received from alumni sending congratulations and good will, and a check for $5.000 pro- vided for in the will of Judge Lambert Tree of Chicago as perpetual en- dowment for the university library was announced.
 President Alderman arraiened the strenuous competition of universities for students, whosea most serious re- suit, he said, was that in many states state universities had been led into a betrayal of their duty to the secondary school system.
 President Schurman discilsse def ferson and Public Policies of Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
PEACE REsToREpsIN CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT.
Chamber of Dsputiss NulIifiss Action
 of the Senate.

Epernay, April 1S.-Owing partly TO the unrelaxing vigilance of 15,0O0 troops and partly to the vote in the chamber of deputies last night, nullify- ing the action of the senate with ref erence to the de1imttation of the cham pAgne district, comparative calm now prevails in the department of Marne and there is every indication that the populace will act with more moderation from this on.
 The leaders in the movement issued manifesto tonight appealing to their adherents to await in calm con- fdence the deliberation of the council of state to which Premier Monis de- cided to refer the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
ANOTHER OF THIEVES" SENTENCED TO PRISON.
Mrs. Rebecca Frank Owns Brooklyn
 Real Estate to Value. sf $6c,0o0.

New York, April 1s.-Mrs. Rebecca Frank, owner of real estate in Brook lyn worth more than $50,000, was sen fenced today to serve from two years and six months to four years and six months in the Auburn state prison for women. She was convicted as a re- ceiver of stolen goods.
 You are known as the Mother of Thieves" said Judge Foster in impos- ing sentence, "and since the days of Mother Mandelbuam there has been no woman more dangerous to society than you. You have been public menace long enough.''
 Mrs. Frank was known among her naigllbors as an associate of thieves, but her craft and skill baffled the police for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
BOSTON TRANSFER BINDS
 $2,4S6 IN AN OLD BOUNCE.
Shared 1t With His Follow Ln6orsrs,
 and They All cslebrated.

Boston, s3Apri. 13. Glistening coins and crump1ed bills to the amount of $2,495 ereeted the eyes of Peter J. Pitts. xeamster, when a restless cart horse backed a wagon over a discard ed lounge which had been thrown out into an East Boston street. Pitts was in the act of loading refuse from some old buiifinGs which were being torn down when wheel of the wngop broke tue lounge tnt0 sbits. A Bundle wrapped in cloth fell out.
 Pitts opened 1t chreleAsly. but when his eyes rested ofl the coins and bills he shouted, and Workmen employed in tearing down the structures rushed to the scene. Pitts gave the Iaborets a share. of the money and a holiday Was at once declared on the wllolea job. NJ clue to the original owner of the money has been found. = y
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
slxTr GIRLS OFFERED FoH GALE
 IN cHINA's FAMINE DfsrRlCT.
Food They Eat is More Valuable Than
 Their Lives.

Shanghai, April 1s--Ritifui storss<s telling of the sufferings of the people in the famine stricken area of China reach this city daily. Sixty Girls yeso offered for sale at one small town with out purchaser, because the fQqe the lives. Only death, therefore, awaits them.
 Heavy rains have partially refIooded the famine districts for the third time fin two years, rendering most dimcvlM the importation of grain for tl1e relief of ths starving thousands. In 6orpe cases the water is so high that it pfe vents the people from gathering hefb0 in the fields, and also cuts tlie1A off from tho relief stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
WOMEN TOUGHER THAN ss
 MEN. cohsTlTUTIoNALLY.
Deeisraticn of Pros. Taylor etfors ths American Physical Education Society.

Boston, April 1S. Women arc tougher than men, constitutlona1ly. Man is tho weaker vessel, declared Prof. John M. Taylor of Amherst coll lege at today's session of the annual meeting here of the American Phy11cal Education association. Every girl has the right to a pleasing voice and graceful carriage he continued, and then went on to analyze methods which he said should be employed in training girls from 10 to IS years of age.
 pr. Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard said that girls of grammar school age should have heavy gymnastic exer- cises. and added:
 Where the child overdoes Is in sit- ting for long hours in -cf4mped posi- ton in school
 Dr. E. H. Arnold of the New Haven normal school of gymnastics spoke upon the recreative value of certain exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Nineteen Were Killed.

:. ttsa AtstHSNwSu WvT0 I&ttI00s
 It now appears that at least nine teen persons were killed. The names Of twelve of the dead are known. Four deaths reported from Meeker, Okla. and three from Plumerville Ark are d'f unidentified penaonss
 { List of Injured Win Exceed 100.
 The list of ini1zfed will number mere than hundred Several who ware reported killed last night proved teday to be only serfouslE hurt Of the injured, few are thought t0 be fa- \ Lose Will bs Over s1, ,doacpo. '. The monetary loss in Kansas alone is estimated to be in exeess Of $ee0, : 00o-., It is thought the damage in oth- fer sections visited by the storm win bring the total to more than 31,OO0, 900.
 Big Heart Worst Suffsror. or all the stricken towns, Big Heart, Okla, suffered the worst. Three peo- pie were Killed there and sixty in 1lsred. 3s fatally. All the injured were taken to Tulsa on a. relief train and they are now in hospitals there. Lit- tie of the town was left standing.
 stilI Dark at Lawrsncs.
 Lawrence. Kan, sustained the larx- it being estimated at $200, ,600. Severn ty-four residences were wrecked and the street; car lines and electric lights were put out of commissioii The city is still dark
 $3o0ooo Loss in Brown County.
 In Brown county, Kansas, the tor nado hugged the ground and residents are losers of more than $3O0,g worth of property.
 Path Fifteen AAiIss Long.
 The wind swept a clean path fifteen m1less long and e-auarters of. d mile, wide. in that section. Eskridxe's 2 loss is pl&ced at sT5s00o.
 Lcst Her Life in Bed. Miss Stroud, who lost her life at Ark, was killed while in bed The house in which she slept
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
STAMFORD DEMOCRATS
 FAVOR scHLEcHTWEc
shsriH- Elect Volnar Likely to Appoint Him Deputy.

meeting of the democratic city and town. committees here tonight, An drew SeHlec chtwe eg was selected by a vote. M s to sas the party's choice for deputy, sferiH from this city.
 z Siieriff f-elect Volmer of Norwalk, it is understood siknified his intention of aphajntine asa deputy the man se- lected at the meeting. Previous to the aee6hs there were four candi-
 aateas{or the oflice but only two names appe&fed on the ba1lots. the success ful tAndfdatk and Thomas Reilly, who secured the six votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
$2so,boe SAILING YAicHrs
 LAUNCHED YEsTERDAY
b 200 Feet Over All and lits a .Atatsr
 Line of 16o Fsst..

bai1fne yAchte< E zt6 tzl1 sfzfer to- day al Che y455 f6A Staten Islaud Ship Buifding NG 1nE1&t Port R3fh.s rhOnd, Fl. The vesse1 Is two hun dred feet over all, has q water line of 150 feet and has S4 foot beam. When completed and fitted up she will have cost more thah $z50,000.
 The yacht is the property of Robert E. Todd, former commodore of the Atlantic Yacht club, and was chris tened Karine. by Mrs. Todd, The Ka- rfne will be entered in the races here this summer and will carry her owner to the Mediterranean at the close Of the. ractng season: