davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
AMERICAN TI[
-~AND-~.
TIMBER ca
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AND LUMBER.
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NJ ger
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07

Lame back is one Of the most com
mon forms of muscular rheumatism
A few applications Of Chamberlain's
Liniment will give relief. For sale
by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07

The Best is Always the Cheapest
and we do the best work on bicycles,
tricycles, lock, keys. etc. Try us.
Frank Van Brunt & Co. A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07

The best plaster. A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlains Lini-
ment and bound on over the affected
parts is superior to plaster and
costs only tenth as much. For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
PACE Flvg
Jacksonville, Fla, AGs. II. 1911.
The Smith Manufacturing Co,
rlrDsv~iclx Ca

SetS-NNCAA' = --<y no = - A~--N
The Smith Manufacturing 60.
Brunswick Ga.
have been a sufferer from beth
chronic and acute indigestion for
many years, but after using three
bottles Of your Pep-a-Mo TOR indiges-
ton, l am entirely cared, Io~sh it
is the season of the year at I suf-
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w. s. Sisiey,
Representing the Metropolitan Lila
Insurance Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07

Telephone ALBERT FENDlG ara
COMPANY for information on lteir
residence lots In the South End
Phone 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

calls attention to the report of the prison committee of the Chamber of Commerce, in which 1t was shown that the number of arrests here far sur passed those in any city of the size or near the size of Atlanta, and that too many of the arrests were made for trivial reasons. and that the poor are often sinned against by not having some system provided which will allow of more thorough investigation be- fore punishment is meted out.
 George Davies. who is AT years old. left his wife and his five children in their home in Knoxville on October l5. He went to Macon to find work there, and stopped with friend in that city. There was nothing open to him that he could do so he decided to come on to Atlanta. His supply of money hau dwindled. So when he reached this city he inquired for a cheap lodging place and was sent to the Little Gem hotel on Trinity street. A policeman pointed out the way to him and he was soon there knocking on the door. At this moment another policeman saw him and at once pulled him as a vagrant. and with no reason to be out at that time of night. Arraigned before the recorder the next day in the rush of the Monday docket he says he didn't get a chance to say anything and was fined s15.75, and in default of the money was sent to the stockade for 30 days to work it out Sick and unable to do the work on the streets he was given work about the prison. The Associated Charities and the prison association investigated his story carefully, found that 1t was true and secured his trunk for him and got him a job
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
ANY FRANCHISE DEAL BE- TWEEN BESSEMER AND DECA-
 TUR WILL BE APPROVED.
 MUCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED

The Southeastern league directors met Tn Birmingham last night and after an elaborate spread at the Morris hotel, re- vised its constitution and mapped out plans for the season of 1912
 On account of the serious illness of his father, President Bradley of the Hunts- vile club, was unable to attend and Pres ident Cortner of Decatur was unable to attend on account of an unexpected busI- ness interruption. These clubs were rep resented by proxies. c. H. Mitchell rep resented Anniston; J. c. Porter. Rome; P. R. Howard, Selma, and W. G. Bal finger and H. T. Bailey, Gadsden. The banquet was rendered by the directors as a compliment to Hugh w. Roberts, sport ing editor of The Age-Herald, who was recently elected president of the organI- zation.
 The salary limit for next season will be $1250, an increase of about $4O0 over the limit of last season, and 1t was decreed players, including the manager. Another departure from the rules of last season was the agreement to appoint official scorers in each city, and to pay them salaries for the scoring of games. The limit in which one club can claim a. player on whom waivers have been re- auested was reduced from five to two days It was agreed that no series of games should be transferred from one city to another without the consent of the two-thirds of the clubs.
 It was further agreed that within SC days of the conclusion of the cham pionship season. no club can acquire from any other club of the league any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
AXACA DECLARES ITS INDEPENDENCE. Prominent Mexicans Regard Situation as Very
 Critical

Mexico City. November 25.-The state of oaxaca today formally declared that it does not recognize the central govern ment. The action was taken by the leg isiature and ratified by Governor Bento Juarez. Jr., as a result of the refusal or President Madero 10 permit the federal troops to assist the governor. in suppress ing local insurrectionists.
 Yesterday Governor .Juarez appealed to the chamber of deputies for assistance but late at night that body voted to up7 hold the executive. His appeal was mace through his legislature. When the reply was received in Oaxaca the disappont- fnent of both officials and public appear ed great and the determination of the state government to turn it's back upon the Madero government. is reported to have met with popular approval. Crowds are said to have marched through the streets of the town. today. yelling Death to Madero and the central government and declaring that the people of Oaxaca would fight to the last to maintain the sovereignty of the state.
 To all intents and purposes Oaxaca has placed herself in state of open rebellion, but the federal government has not yet decided to regard 1t as such. In official circles it is considered probable that Ma dero will send commissions to Juarez to treat with him before attempting his military subjection
 The state of Oaxaca, the birthplace of Porfirio Diaz. and Benitor Juarez, the president of the reform period. is popn- lous and there is no attempt to deny that it's men are capable of making vigor- ous fight. Mexicans of the better class regard the situation as critical. s
 So far as the plans of Reyes and Vas- ques Gomez are concerned the govern ment does not consider that there is any general movement attributable to them but there are now dozen or more re- bellious leaders at the head of bands numbering in all more than Madero had in the early days of his revolution. In his effort to wipe out these ''lotaf' points of insurrection, the government is greatly occupied and open hostilties with an en- tire state would render his position much more awkward.
 The most important of the weeks new insurrections is that of the territory of Topic where the police of the city of Tepic mutinied and later joined the rebel forces of Martin Espinosa, now near Com postela, towards which points federal forces are travelling. The cry of these nsurrectionsts is viva Reyes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
LEAGUE HAS
 ACCEPTED NEW SALARY LIMIT

player whether by purchase or trade, and that within 15 days of the conclusion of the season, no club can strengthen itself by the acquisition of players from any source whatsoever.
 It was the consensus of opinion that the observation of the salary limit was of vital importance to the continued pros perity O fthe league and to that end the rules obtaining in the Southern league were adopted. Following this scheme, on the 1st and 18th of each month of the championship season, a payroll of each club shall be submitted to the president of the league accompanied by the affj- davit of the president and manager of each club that it is correct and that no subterfuge looking to the evasion of the limit have been employed or practiced. H. T. Bailey, vice president of the Gads- den club, was unanimously chosen vice president of the organization.
 It was agreed that any frapchise deal made between Decatur and Bessemer
 would be indorsed by the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
AT THE CHURCHES

After a months tour of the country, holding conferences at many places ded- icating churches and the lilSe Bishop Mc- Coy is again in the city. He will preach at the First Methodist church this morn
 ing at II o'clock The congregations at this church are always large, but many besides the regular congregation will de. sire to hear Bishop Mccoy. The pastor.
 the Rev. L. C. Branscomb, will preach
 this evening at 7:45 o'clock. This will
 Dc the last service before the meeting of the annual conference. which opens at
 Florence on November 29.
 At the Southside Baptist church. at the
 il o'clock hour in the morning, Dr. G. w.
 Macon of Howard college will fill the
 pulpit. His subject will be, What the
 Business World Demands of a Christian"
 At the evening hour, 7:45 o'clock. pr. w.
 J. E. Cox, secretary of the Baptist Edu-
 cational commission of Alabama, will preach on Character At this service di-
 plomas will be awarded to the graduates
 of the Teachers Training class of the Bible school The Bible school will meet at 9:3O o'clock in the morning. T. H. Johnson, superintendent. The Baptist Young Peoples Union will hold a meeting at o'clock in the evening. The services at the Altrurian church.
 at Cable hall, 1916 Second avenue, will
 be held at 10 o'clock this morning The
 subject of the sermon will be Moving
 Fictures,p which promises to be very in | teresting.
 | At the morning service today at the | Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, on | Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. the | pastor, the Rev. I. D. Steele, will preach on "Christ the Only Reyealer of Relig- | ious Truth" The sermon will be in con tan religion of China Dr. Steele is l preaching a series of sermons on this subject. The evening service will be at 1 7:45 o'clock The Thanksgiving sermon next Thursday will be at the Fifth Ave- nue Presbyterian church by pr. Foster. l. The Tickwath Zion association, a local branch of the American Federation of /! Zionists of New York. will give a public entertainment this afternoon at 7;S0 loclock, at the Synagogue Knesseth Is- lreel, at the corner of Seventh avenue and Seventeenth street, north. A noted | speaker will be heard on "The Jew Past Present and Future" The following
 musical programme has been prepared: | A vocal solo by Miss Bertha Warren, a violin solo by J. Kartus, vocal solo | Ly, j. Kartus and several recitations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
PRISONERS SHOULD
 BE GIVEN CHANGE
Arrests in Atlanta Larger Than in Any Other City of
 Like Size

Atlanta. November 25.-(Special.) )- Thirty days in the stockade for idling and loitering, after he had been in Atlanta only few hours, coming here to get work. was the fate of George Davies of Knoxville some time ago. This case has aroused the interest of Robert E. McCord, secretary of the Georgia Prison association, and it may result in a change of some kind in the handling of such cases. Secretary Me Cord declares that this case shows the necessity of more rigid examination of police court cases before they come up for trial.
 In statement just given out, he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
HAND INJURED IN
 CIRCULAR SAW
Painful Accident to Mill Hand Nc-r Bay Minette Last
 Thursday

Bay Minette. November 25.--(Special, n While working at the large shingle mill of w.. w. Oiney. 10 miles east of this place Thursday. shortly after dinner. A.. ID. Alexander. one of the oldest mill hands in the county. had the misfortune of getting three fingers taken off his right hand in the large circular saw for block ing before saving into shingles.
 Sheriff O. B. Richerson has placed with the local jail one R. McNally, who has been declared of unsound mind by his rel atives. Word was brought in to the of ficials who took immediate action and secured their man. who gave them no trouble until they had taken him to the entrance of the cell when he realized where he was going.
 John A. Ertzinger of Hammond. Ind, who has considerable land interest near Bay Minette, has arrived for short stay. He states that q flow of immigration from northern Indiana is to be had this Will ter and believes 1t to be a criterion of the fact that many new settlers are to become residents of the south before spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Democrats at Nashville

Nashville, November 25.-The indo- pendent democratic state committee will meet here today to take further steps toward general primary next spring on every officer from President to state commi itteeman or to postpone actfon which may seem apropos. to tsiv leaders. The meeting Is a continuation of a week of political activity such as the capital has not seen since the leg islature adjourned five months ago. Almost all the candidates for political preferment in Tennessee have rallied to the scene and numerous conferences have already occurred. j
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Leon McCord's Itinerary

Montgomery, November 25.-(SpeciaD.- Leon McCord, associate railroad commits sioner of Alabama, announces the fol- lowing itinerary:
 Randolph county, November 27 Clay county November 27; Cleburne county, November B; Cherokee county, November 29; DeKalb county, November 30; Win ston. December 1, and Lamar county, De- cember ?.
 The itinerary is in accordance with the policy of the railroad commission to visit all railroad properties within the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
May Pilot Yankees

New York, November 25.--Harry S. Wolverton, manager Of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast basball league, is here to confer with E'rai k Farrell president of the New York Americans today on the question or managership of the 'Highlanders D Wolverton is said to be slated for manager of MT. Farrells club to sue ceed Hal Chase, who recently re- signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Reds Directors Meet

Cincinnati, November 25.-While the subject of a manager for the Cincinnati baseball team was discussed at meet ing of the board of directors of the club here today, nothing of definite nature in this respect transpired. The old board of directors which includes August Herr mann, Julius and Max Fleischmann, Cas- par Rowe and Thomas Cogan, was re- elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Flamma Wins Feature

Jamestown. Va. November 25.--The fea ture event today, the Lynn Haven hand icap for 2-year-olds. was won by an out sidar, Flamma, defeating Isidora, the first choice. by over length. Isidora breed all the early running, but stopped in the final quarter. The fields. were all large and furnished good contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Parole Continued

Montgomery, November 25.-(SpeciaD.-- Owing to continued illness of the wife of M. M Gregory. Cullman county convict who was paroled one month ago by Gov ernor Emmet O'Neal. the parole of the convict has been continued for another month, to expire December 2s. The wife is i'll with typhoid fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
WILL REMOVE MORSE ID HOSPITAL TODAY
Suffered No Relapse Yes terday-Mrs. Morse Un-
 able to Go to Atlanta

Atlanta, November 25.--Conflicting re- w. Morse, the New York psnKer. who. by instructions of the Attorney Generals office, will be transferred from the fed- eral prison tomorrow to the army los pital at Fort McPherson, this afternoon caused Warden w.. H. Meyer of the prison to issue the following sefement:
 Morse is suffering from Brights dis ease. few weeks ago he was very seriously ill His condition has lately somewhat improved and is not now crit teal. He will be removed to the hospital at Ft McPherson Sunday morning"
 It was denied at the penitentiary thet MT. Morse had suffered relapse today which might interfere with his removal Sunday. At the army hospital Morse will be under the care of Major Baker, chief surgeon of the fort. Four trained nurses will be in attendance and the pris- oner will be permitted to see members of his family when he desires.
 New York, November 25.-"Mrs. Morse would have gone to Atlanta long ago had she been able" it was said for her at her apartments here this evening when word was conveyed there that her husband, Charles w Morse was reported worse and would not be removed to Fort Me Emerson until physicians had consulted as to his condition. ''Illness has made il simply impossible for her to go, but she is improving now. and will probably be able to start south the first part of next week.
 Mrs. Morse has been working for a pardon ever since her husband was seni to prison. She is overjoyed at the pros poets of his near freedmo, but Is known to be deeply worried over advices which have reached her as to, his condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
SO Cheer IJn

From the Atlanta Constitution, s.,
 When you find yourself in the& will derness,' says a Georgia philosopher, make the best of it by starting saw mill"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Spencer Must Die

SpringHeid, Mass, November 25.-- "Guilty of murder in the first degree,' was tHe verdict pronounced here at. 3 o'clock this morning against Bertanl c. Spencer. After being out five hours the jury convicted him of the death of Mrs Martha B. Blackstone and he willfbe sentenced in accordance with tlfe law to death in the electric chaif.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
FINDING THAT IT IS CURRENTLY

FfNDING THAT IT IS CURRENTLY ItEPORTirD THAT I HAVE DIsCON- TINUlSD THE PRACTICE OF vETER- MARY MEDICINE, II TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING MY FRFESNDs AND THE PUBLIC GENER- ALIsY THAT THIS IS AN ERROR. Il HAVE I.mK MY HOSPlTAEyf0 DR. ID. .A,t SPRAsrT, BUT I SHALL CON- TINJJas .fla1c PRACTICE or rvETER- NARY MEDICINE. IN BIRSlINGHANr AND slgIftn BIRMINGHAM* DISTRICT. MY d5FFICE FOR THE PRESENT IS WITH THE. BIRMINGHAM TRANS FEH<tRA AZTEC CO.,. CORNER THIRD AVENUE AND SIXTEENTH sTREET. B6G1E PHONES MAIN SOD. A. H. ysd P. z. '.;s' <. ss ',Es q K <,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

The American Amusement company will exhibit in Bessemer one week be- ginning November 27 under the auspices of the Bessemer lodge of Elks. The proceeds will be used for the Christmas tree to be given for the poor by the Elks. The lodge is trying to make this the most successful Christmas in it's history. An earnest appeal has been made to all the Eks to assist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Bessenner News

Bessemer. November 25-(Special.)-- The last shipment of an order of 100 cars of universal pipe will be made next week by the Central Foundry company of Bessemer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

sg "A large crowd gathered at the flirni- ture store of F. l.. Huey last night when stove, trunk; and rocker were given away. The stove was won by Mrs. Hugh Leopard, the rocker by D. V. Hendershot and the clocks to w. M. Stuart of Brighton and w. w. Brasher while the trunk was won by Lewis Edwards, negro.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-09
STEEL TRUST PLANS
TO CUT DOWN PRICES
REIMBURSEMENT" Decided Upo,
as Result of Reduction
by Rival.

New York. May 31.-The United
States Steel corporation mas decided 4
make q REIMBURSEMENT or prices. Thl
action is in reply TO the bombshel
thrown into the steel market last weel
by the Republic iron and Steel com
pany in announcing a in steel bars
Judge l.. H. Gary, chairman of TIT
United States Steel corporation, CAV,
out q statement, following a luncheon
at which he entertained representative
OF the subsidiary companies Of the stee
corporation and Independent manufact
ures. The Republic Iron and Stee
company, was however, without repre-
sentation.
The new scale OF prices is upoi
steel bars, plates and structural steel
blacksheets. steel billets, sheet bars
galvanized and blue annealed sheets
The changes become effective June ]
Judge Gary's statement says Il
part;
Representatives of the 'eadin,
manufacturers OF finished steel. (noj
including the R%epublicS met at lunch'
con at the Metropolitan club, today
and existing conditions were fully dis
cussed. 1t was the unanimous opinioE
that cooperation, as heretofore fully
explained. should be continued.
Opinions We're expressed that recenl
developments seemed to require som,
changes In prices. Subsidiary compa,
MES of the United States Steel corpora,
ton have decided to make readjust,
ments to become effective June /, 1911
and 1t is believed these will be gener
ally followed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-09
SEES CARS AND PIANO
FOR The FIRST Time
illinois Farmer, Aged 76, De
lays Taking Ride Until
Late in Life.

St. Louis, Mo. June 1.-The 76 years
Of life so far allotted to Frank Hub
bard, a farmer, OF Nebo. Ill, may have
been "a long. sweet song" but it was
sung without any plano accompaniment
and it never was supplemented by the
stirring roll Of a drum.
Although he own 200 acres of Pike
county Qlinois) land II has about
$4,000, Hubbard never saw or heard
either of these instruments until yes
terday. when. for the first time in his
life, he boarded a railway train and
went to Alton, Ill, to celebrate his
birthday anniversary at the home of w.
n Bailey, his brotherinlaw.
etwee the enjoyable thrill Of his
first ride in the "kivered cars" and the
ecstacy aroused by the drum and
piano. Hubbard had a great day Of it.
The music especially repaid him for
the terrible nervous strain he had un-
dergone before he finally got up
enough courage to board a train.
Hubbard was born 10 miles from the
farm he owns and never had been
farther than "a miles away from home
until yesterday. He said he had never
been away from his wife so long.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-09
RICH WOMAN BUILDS
UNIQUE sun PARL0F
Mrs. Letters Invention at Bev,
erly Is Like the Toy of
a King.

Beverly, Mass, May A~.-Fiash.Hg in
the sunlight, its walls of polished glass
shining out amid u roof and exterio,
w~ainscoting of rustic wood and poised
upon bearings as delicate as those of a
watch, a revolving sun house, the new,
est invention of the famous Mrs. Levi
u. Letter, Of Chicago, is one OF the
startling additions to the marvels o.
the nations summer capital here.
To protect the guests of the Chicago
millionaire society woman from thd
winds of the north shore, this revolving
conservatory. costing thousands, ita
every piece OF construction planned and
ordered by the mistress of the magnia-
cent Letter estate, has been built, a
miniature of luxury equal in its fan
tastic conception to the famous toys OF
the kings and C~roesuses of history.
This glass structure stands within
30 feet Of the Letter place and was
Quilt expressly 4 RS. Letter, who
will spend the sd Gser at Beverly
rather than at her estate in Scotland.
The sun parlor is within a short dis
lance OF the Taft summer home and
since 1T was erected, society people
have become SO interested that many
more may be erected by the time tho
real summer season opens.