davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11

This picture was released by the
Paris studio. of Pathe F'reres, and is
marvel of photography and, dramat-
ic ability. After viewing ibis, one
will feel as if they have witnessed
one of the finest dramas of the day.
"a Cowboys Adventure"
J Everyone likes the thrills that
chase themselves up and down Dur
spinelets as we watch tte daring
feats performed 'bys the great COW
hoys of the west, This is one OF the
best. m,s $50
Waterfalls -of Spain"
|! A beautiful outdoor picture Of one
of the most beautiful of Spanish wa
terfalls. A produce1of the great eau
mont studio that stands without an
equal H. .t se.-si+%' -
1.-THE Courtmartial"
T. Another great drama, showing how
Through the golden rule, right wins
l,out over wrong.
1.-THE Boxing Bout"
We have been. asked by many of
our patrons to repeat this great com
edy, and we take pleasure in doing
so.
Coco"
| Last, but not least, We have great
old Coco" undouHtedly-but come
and see. Our seating capacity is very
limited, and as this great program re
d quires over an hour to run, we would
Y be glad to see all of our lady friends
that can get out, come to the matt
n nee. Prices same as usual, and II
X cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11
Personal
Mention


g. F. Anderson is quite i'll, at mis-
home On Dartmouth street.
Mayor Z. c. Butts has returned
from business trip to Darien.
Manager Higgins, of the Hotel Bel
leyue. st. Simon, was in the city yes.
terday.
J. S. Ingram, of Sanford, Fla. is Wis
iting his uncle, Capt. w. R. Town
send, at Anguilla.
W. Nj. Mckenzie, of the OgletIlorpe
hotel, continues quite i'll, to the regret
of his many friends.
Or. w. b. Burroughs leaves Satur-
day to attend the Confederate reunion
at Little Rock, Ark.
The friends of w. "A. Dull. who is
at a sanitarium in Atlanta. will he
glad to learn that he is improving.
VIM. Nightingale, Jr., and pauJ
Morton, of the American Tie and Tim.
Der company, spent yesterday at New
Lacy.
Col. John w. Bennett, of Waycross. |
was in the city last night, leaving on
the evening train for Atlanta on legal |
business.
}. II. Alexander, Of Augusta. who |
has had ten years experience in the
cold drink department of leading drug
stores in Georgia, has accepted a DO
'ition with the Harrington Drug Co.,
md has assumed charge of this spe-
'ial part of the business.
Wanted, regular table boarders at
ilynn Cafe.
NOTICE
will be at the following places
IN the dates named for the purpose
~ iecelNlHS TAX returns for GlynQ
county for the year 1911: |,
St. Simons-April l, April Is and
Nay 6.
sterling-April s, April IA and MAY |
70. 81
Rladen-April I. April p and May I
!. 80 40
Brookman--April 6, April 20 and
fay 10.
Brunswick-April 81, % and 20:
day IL, IL, 13, rs, 26 and a.,
~. b. BURBERRY,
~, :Reeeivsrlbf Tax Returns.
1ss ------
=. ~ ~
}. o. U. A. NJ.
Brunswick Council, No. 20 meets
very Tuesday night in Odd Fellows
1alf. ID
J. H. ANDERSON, Councillor.
W. e! PORTER. Secretary.
- ORDER OF OWLS.
Meet every Wednesday night at
80 at K. of'P. hall.
MAX ISAAC, president.
e. A. EDWARDS, secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11

Program Extraordinary at tie Pas
time today, matinee and night. See
reading notice fellow:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11

Feature at crand-'tA Knight of the
Road Biograph's latest spicture, a
the Grand tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11

The weather-Fair; slightly cooler:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11

yzvzNNzH BRICK WORKS,
SAVANNAH CA. !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11

g. F. Anderson is quite ill at nj,
nome on Dartmouth street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11

}. o. U. A. NJ.
Brunswick Courci' No. 20 meets
every Tuesday night in Odd Fellows
Hall. 10 ~
J. H. ANDERSON, Councillor,
y W. E! PORTER, Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-11

Manager Higgins, of the Hotel Bel
ievue, st. Simon, was in the city yes
terday
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
A Splendid Nerbine Which
o4ny One Can Make

one OF the most effective nerve reme-
dies 90 be had IL very plain house hold
article which can easily be prepared at
home In few minutes; IL IL a splendid
thing for any nervous disorder. such as
nervous headache. sleeplessness. nau-
raleia. or plain nervousness"
From any druggist get 1--WE cents
worth OF Hops and two ounces OF Thar
Eol Compound $50 cents WORTHY Make
a strong tea OF the Hops by sleeping
in a pint OF boiling water; strain thor
oughly, Put the Thargol In an eight
ounce bottle texactly half piht) and MI
IL up with the Hop Tea The usual
dose II two teaspoonfuls four times
daily,
This simple combination soothes and
strengthens the nerves and In very
prompt In It's action. without evil after
effects, IL IL entirely safe TO take be-
cause IL contains no opiates. narcotics
or other dangerous drugs Even In
serious diseases, such as nervous pros
tration. II Is a really excellent remedy
Your druggist has Thargol Comp or
will get IL for you on request IL not.
send TO Indiana Pharmaceutical Co.
TT. Wayne. Ind. Guaranteed TO satisfy
or money refused.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
CoLoRED SOCIETY STIRRED.
Jones Divorce Case Causes Excite
ment Among Negroes.

A contested divorce case which
promises to attract considerable at
tention In colored society circles be-
gan in Judge Murphy's court, We'd
nesday Agnes and Thaddeus Jones,
the contesting pair, are well-known
in the city, and both make serious
charges
The wife alleges cruelty and non
support. She also makes the charge
that her husband came to her home
To ask her to return to live with him,
and that when she refused he at
tempted to take his own life with a
revolver. Jones admits he was shot
on the step of his wife's home, but
Claims the shooting was an accident.
Jones alleges that his wife's affec-
tons were alienated by the actions
OF her mother and brother, and he has
already started damage suits against
them for $4,000. Other serious
charges will be made by the husband.
Attorney Samuel G.. Thompson ap.
pears for the husband and Fl. o.
Tackles for the wife.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
TALKING DOG OWNED BY
KAIsER's GAMEKEEPER
Scientific Commission Examines Don
and Says Animal Has Human
Voice.

HAMBURG. Jan. 25.-Don. the. re-
inarkable talking dog belonging to a
named Ebers, on the
kaiser's royal preserves at Theer-
hutte, has been examined by a scien-
tific commission. The commission.
which consisted OF Prof. Pfuungst OF
the Psychological Institute, Berlin,
and Prof. vorseler. director of the
Hamburg geological gardens. was sat
isfied that the dog talks.
The professors say IL is undeniable
that Don possesses the gift OF repeat
ing sounds that bear complete re-
semblance to words spoken by the hu-
man voice They also say IL is be-
yond all doubt that the dog under
stands the meaning associated with
the words.
III Don is hungry he says "Haben
hunger" and demands "kucken''
(cakes), a favorite luxury of his. He
also says ia" and Min But q com.
mon word with him is "Ruhe" (Be
quiet) Whenever other dogs disturb
the neighborhood Don cries "Ruhe,"
After hearing the dog tried by Ebers
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
PAYMENTS FOR SERVICES IN
CURRIE CASE CONFIRMED
Referee JosIyn Rules That Amounts
Allowed BY Judge Mandeli Are
Reasonable.

On motion fled by Charles II.
Wells. creditor OF the bankrupt
brokerage firm OF Cameron eurfie A
Co, Referee In Bankruptcy Lee H..
Joslyn, on Wednesday, held hearing
on the accounts for services OF the
trustee In bankruptcy and the at
torneys and accountants, as allowed
by Judge Mandell in the circuit court.
Wells contention was that the
referee In bankruptcy and not the cir,
cult court was the one TO fix the
amounts The referee listened u
arguments and confirmed the accounts
as allowed by Judge Mandell. They
were: f. c. Austin, trustee, $4,000;
Angel Boynton. Mcmillan & Bodman.
attorneys, $4,000; +. II. Macpherson
4 Co., accountants. balance due, So
900. The money will be paid out OF =
special fund OF $4,000, and will later
be aportioned among the various
funds.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
CITY OF 12S,867 IS
s|NK|hG|MT0EARTH
Scranton, Pa, Fighting for Its Life
Because Coal Owners Mined Out
It's Foundation of Anthracite.

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 25.-The coal
that put Scranton on the map of big
American cities is liable to push the
city of the surface OF the earth and
bury IL deep In the mines from which
the coal was taken.
Because the anthracite mine own
ers, demanded the very last pound
OF coal, In q modern Shylock style.
disregarding the rule that pillars
shall be left sufficient TO support the
surface" Scranton is slowly but sure
ly sinking into Oblivion.
Scranton has had hundreds OF ex-
amples of what havoc can be wrought
by mine caves. The city has gone
along for years without exercising
care for the future, but as the crash
es become more frequent, people hav.
ing the best interests OF the city at
heart thought the matter over In
deep seriousness and figured out what
surely will happen In a few years
unless some action is promptly taken.
And now Scranton Is thoroughly
aroused TO It's danger.
The city mas seen brick buildings
collapse and crumble In an hour. II
has seen a hotel drop out OF sight
almost In an instant. II has seen 4
big school building wrecked almost
without seconds warning, and 1t
has been compelled to close several
other schools as result OF the greed
OF the coal trust.
Now, the first instance of its kind
In the history of mining, a series OF
tests are being carried on at the Fritz
engineering laboratory Of Lehigh uni
versity to determine the best artificial
devices to support the roof OF the coal
mines under the city.
This comes as result Of plan
figured out by former Mayor j. Benja-
min Dimmick and through whose eff
forts a commission headed by William
Griffiths and ELI T. Connors. both men
OF national reputation, was selected
to make a thorough investigation Of
conditions and plan the remedy.
Most of the trouble the engineers
have found originates in workings
mined out years ago which are being
mined over again. When the first
mimi was done sufficient pillars of
coal were left to support the property
OF the company I'm its further opera
tons. Now they are robbing the city
of its supports by taking out the pill
lars that uphold 1t.
The proposition Scranton faces is
the going into the coal mines and
building supports, not only in one
vein, but In vein beneath vein until
new foundation has been made for
the city In the caverns where once
was stored the great wealth OF anthra-
cite.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
WANTS CASE RELEASED.
D. q M. Would Open Up Litigation
With Railway Commission.

A petition for a rehearing of the
case OF the Detroit & Mackinac raj
road against the Michigan Railway
commission. which was decided last
week by Judge Muffin in favor OF the
commission. was filed in the circuit
court, Wednesday morning.
The petitioners claim that the judge
erred In several instances In making
his decision, that he allowed improper
testimony to he introduced, that ma
terial testimony was excluded, and
that the court computed incorrectly In
vaiuing the road and in the probable
losses 1t would sustain at the rates
fixed by the commission.
The case grew out OF complaint
by the Fletcher Paper Co and other
large concerns in Alpena against the
freight rates charged by the ID. M.
railroad. The shippers appealed to
the commission and the rates were re-
duced. The railroad then appealed
10 the courts, with the result that the
commission was upheld.
Argument on the petition VIII be
heard Feb. a.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
100 AT LOWELL BANQUET.
Board Of Trade Holds Feast to Ceie-
brate Years Work.

LOWELL, Mich, Jan. 25.-One hun
dred and sixty men and women 1T
tended the annual banquet OF the
board OF trade last night. The an
nuai reports of Secretary III. A. Pack
Fam and Treasurer 8. p. Hicks show
ed some excellent work had been
dore in the past year, and they were
elected president and vice-president,
respectively, in recognition OF their
efficiency.
President of the village ID. G. Look,
ected as 'coastmaster Among those
who spoke besides Mr.. Look, were DIR.
o. c. Mcdaniel. president OF the
board of trade, Rev. j. X. Wooton,
pastor OF the NJ. f. church and Editor
james Schermerhorn Of Detroit, who
responded to the toast Business Is
Business
- Editor F. NJ. Johnson paid touch
ing tribute to the memory of deceased
members
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
SENATOR LEIDLEIN WANTS
$1,175,0O0 FOR GOOD ROADS
His Bills Based on Expenditure Of
$2,ooo,oo0 in Wayne County For
Like Purposes.
(From a STAFF Corresponds J

2 LANSING, Mich, Jan. Ex-senator
Leidlein, of Saginaw. win Introduce
in the senate this afternoon bills car
rying an appropriation OF $f,750,00O
for good roads for the next two years.
In explaining the big increase In the
amount, the senator calls attention To
the plans of Wayne county for ex'
tensive construction OF good roads in
that county, involving an expenditure
OF $2,000,000 in the next two years.
The budget calls for $4,000 for
1912 and 81 100000 foc 1913. lie will
also introduce a bill carrying num-
Der OF minor amendments TO the state
highway law and another providing for
q state highway commission TO consist
OF the commissioners, deputy commits
sioner and engineer Of the depart
ment.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Claims False Arrest, Asks $4,000

A capias for the arrest OF Andrew
Grabowsh was issued by Judge Muir
ply. Wednesday, as preliminary to
d suit for $4,000 damages started by
Cassimir Witkowski, through Attor-
ney n. ". Greenberg Withkowski
claims that he was arrested on a
charge OF stealing a coat and kept in
jail for two weeks, and that when the
case came up In police court there was
no evidence against him The plain
tiff says his arrest was caused
through revenge for a fancied wrong.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
"sNowsHOE HERO" LOSES JOB.
George e. holbein Appointed Deputy
Oil Inspector at Manistlque.

WORTHWHILE, Mich, Jan. 25.-
State Oil Inspector Neal announces
the appointment of George f. Hol'
bein as deputy oil inspector at Man.
istique, to succeed VIM. Leighton, OF
Grand Marais. Mr.. Leighton was
compelled to give up his job as deputy
oil inspector because OF the abandon
ment of the Manistique railroad from
Seney to Grand Marais and resigned
TO take effect February !.
Leighton is the man who recently
walked on snow shoes from Grand
Marais to Seney to get a train for
Lansing, where he went to see the
Legislature with a view OF getting A
state road of some sort into Grand
Marais TO save the town from COM
plete humiliation.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
whirIed Around Shaft to Death

John Knoll, a Pole. who lived in
West Wyandotte, was killed In the
plant of the Michigan Alkali Co.
Tuesday. HIS clothing caught in a
shaft and he was whirled about the
machinery with terrific force. AL.
most every bone in his body was
broken. He Is survived by his widow
ana two small children. Justice
Torango will hold an inquest Friday
night
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Senators Return From Exile.

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va, Jan. o..
All differences between recalcitrant
and Democratic senators
Of West Virginia have been settled
and they have arrived here from Gin.
cinnau ready for a conference. The
will be immune from ar.
est and all differences will be refer.
red to Senator'S Meredith and Silver
who have been agreed upon as arbi.
traitors
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
poremus Home From Washington.

Congressman-elect Frank K. Dore-
mus is home from Washington, where
he went to get his bearings before
assuming his duties. He predicts that
when the Democrats get control, ther
will revise the tariff downward in q
way that will make living conditions
better, without seriously disturbing
business. lie declares that Champ
Clark, the coming speaker of the
house, is one Of the biggest minded
and at the same time most unselfish
men he has ever known.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
DUPONT is REELECTED.
Delaware Legislature Returns Repub-
lican to u. S. Senate.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 25.--Henry A
Dupont (Rep), was formally re-elect'
ed United States senator here today
by the legislature on joint ballot, re-
oeiving 81 votes.
The n Democrats voted for Willard
s. Aubrey. Twenty-seven votes were
necessary to a choice.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
amt Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost Of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package a. Mailed 90
Everyone who Writes.

"A. l. Rice. prominent manufacturer
of Adams, n. Y. has discovered pro-
cess Of making a new kind OF paint
without the use OF oil. lie calls II
powdrpaint IL comes. In the form
of a dry powder and all that is requir-
ed IN cold water TO make paint
weather proof. IRE proof and as dur
able as oil paint IL adheres to any
surface. wood, stone or brick. spreads
and looks like oil paint and costs
about one fourth as much
Write TO MIR A. l. Rice. Manurr. SOC
North St. Adams. ~ V. and he will
send YOU free trial package also
color card and full Information show
Ing you how YOU can save a good
many dollars. Write today.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
caIIaqher Is Taken to Prison.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-James j.
Gallagher, who shot Mayor William
J. Gaynor and Street Commissioner
William II. Edwards on a steamship
in dock at Hoboken, ". j., last Au-
gust, was taken to the New Jersey
state prison yesterday to serve -
years ut hard labor. The sentence, In.
Guiding also a fine of $1,000, is for his
attack on Mr.. Edwards.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Mas BOWIE rs Ill.

WHITEHALL, Mich, Jan 25.-Mrs.
Jane Dowie, widow of the late PRO
phet" John Alexander Dowie, founder
OF Zion City, has been confined to her
bed at Ben MacDhui the last two
weeks with grip. during which time
she has had only such attention as
neighbors could give.
Mrs. Devices present surroundings
are said to be pitable. Her mother
died In Australia few months ago
and she claims $4,000 legacy from
the estate.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
HISLOP TO BUCK
JUDGE CONNOLLY
CONTINUED from Page oneo-


ocrats or whether the power of that
coterie has been overestimated. Per-
sonally, do not think the Republican
party will stand for being controlled
in this way, and | think Gov. Osborn
feels the same way about IL.
Il am going to make a clean cam
raign fer Republican votes, and If
elected I will have nothing to do with
politics, for l do not think it is proper
for Judge to dabble in the political
affairs Of either party after he has
taken his seat on the bench. II | am
not elected | will at least put the Re,
publican voters on record. 1t Will be
worth all the effort to know just how
strong this so-called bipartisan organ
ization is in Detroit.
There has been much talk the past
few years about candidates naming
their own opponents in elections.
don't know how much truth there is
in 1t, but | do, know that | was not
picked to make the run for associate
recorder by any Democrat have
considered the matter carefully and
believe | can be elected il have the
support OF the Republican party.
There is normal majority of 5000
that must be overcome by Judge Con
nelly before he can be reelected"
City Clerk Charles A. Nichols is ore
of the officials who is very friendly
with Judge Connolly. They have been
close personal friends for years.
Personally | have no hesitation in
saying that shall vote for Judge
Connolly" said Mr.. Nichols, II he
lieve he will be reelected and h.
ought to be, for there never was
more efficient man on the recorders
bench. In the election OF a recorder
and all other city officers for that mat
ter. politics should cut little figure in
my opinion. The people should elect
the best man. regardless OF their poll
tlcai affiliations. | do not consider
tnat am under any obligation to sup
port Mr.. Hislop"
Recorder Phelan probably will have
no opposition for reelection. No Re-
publican has announced himself a
candidate for the nomination and Il Is
doubtful IL the Republican city con-
mittee will name a man to fill the
place on the ticket.
Mr. Hislop is lawyer of high
standing, graduate of the University
OF Michigan and has practiced in De-
troit for the past 80 years. He wac
a member of the board of estimates
for three terms and during that time
served on every one of the commit
tees. He ran for the circuit bench
six years ago but was defeated BY
Judge Hosmer in close contest"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
educator Kills Himself.

wINCHEsTER. KY, Jan. 25.-De.
spondent because of ill.health, Prof
Edward c. Fox. widely known as an
educator. committed suicide yester-
day by hanging. Prof Fox. who was
30 years old. was an uncle of John
Fox, Jr., the author
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
INTRUDER CLIPS GIRLS HAIR.

ADRIAN, Jan. 26.-The mother OF
Vera Poucher, a 13-year-old school
girl told the police that a masked
man came through the window OF the
girls room last night and clipped tive
long braids of her hair. As he de-
parted he said: you can't ever
again be proud of that hair. The
police are investigating.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Detroit Girl Sues For Bio Estate.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-with the
view of obtaining her dover rights to
a s1,000.000 estate. Bessie Babccck
Hunt, has fled action in the Brooklyn
courts contesting the divorce granted
last July to her husband, John w.
Hunt, the 'turpentine king" The in
terlocutory decree he obtained was
never made final and while Mrs. Hurt
was coptesting II the husband died
Mrs. Hunt formerly lived In Detroit.
She married Hunt man OF 60. when
she was 20.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

and his daughter. they took him into
q room by themselves. Subsequently
they took Photographic records
With the Kaiser's consent Don is
10 be presented TO the zoo here and
be- further instructed In the use OF
language.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

former vile. Katherine OF Aragon,
without even observing the formali-
ties required in Reno. New. Still
Katherine Jared as wen. or better.
than her successor. for by the time
Henry tired OF Anne he had become
so familiar with the delays of the law
courts that he ended his matrimonial
bondage by applying sharp ak 10
the back hair of the Boleyn-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Lots OF women
have been eager 20
marry a king OF
England, but in
this case Henry
was almost as Gag
err to marry Anne.
for he divorced his
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
First Candidate Declares sen.

Albert G. Kunz is the first person
to file a petition for nomination at
the city primaries. He is candi-
date for school inspector in the Sew
enteenth ward, to succeed Aid. Her.
nan Schultz.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Pardons " As Term Ends.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 25.--Gov.
Patterson has issued IL pardons ard
combinations to convicts In the stare
prison. several Of whom were serving
sentences for homicide. Gov. PatteI.
son retires today.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 25.-Clar'
ence ID. Clark, stand-pat Republican
was reelected United States snator
by In lgislatur in joint sssion. Clark
received 46 votes and Kendrick
Dem), "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Jan. %, 1888. Anne Boleyn was mar
ried to King Henry VIII. OF England.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Nevada
took stand at the head of progress
sive states today when the legisla-
tire in joint session, with Demo
cratic majority, reelected George s.
Nixon (Rep), to the United States
senate, in obedience to the instruction
OF the people.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 25--At joint
session of the Wisconsin legislature
this afternoon. Robert M. LaFollette,
Republican, was reelected to the
United States senate.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
The Lighting Supplies

of getting gas and electric
Dining Room Domes. worth s12, for -
Gas Globes, worth Csc. for 10c. ~ei
2-light Gas Chandeliers. complete for
$1.s8.
Inverted Gas Globes, worth 10c, for &c.
Inverted Gas Burners, fitted, 81.
Gas Tubing. eft, worth zoe, for ice.
Lamp Globes. worth $1.65, for e0e.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

of people seized the opp
supplies at these radical
Inverted Gas Nantes,
worth 15c each, 10 for 2bc.
Swedish Safety Matches.
IL boxes for 7c.
flight Electric Showers.
worth IS. for $5.35.