davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
FARM MANAGER
 KILLS PHYSICIAN

Jackson, Miss. June 4.-tSpecial) )--Pri- yate telegrams received here today state that pr. Paul Bellenger. aged 40, and married was shot and mortally wounded by plantation manager at Water Proof. La, the manager being also wounded. pr.
 Rellenger is a native of Jackson, a broth CT of the late Frank Bellenger, editor of the Jackson Daily News, and his mother and several other relatives, including Lieutenant Governor Manshp live here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
Reyes Reaches Home

Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 4.--The war being over constructively at least the presidential campaign may be said to have begun in Mexico today when Gen. Bernardo Reyes, who was recalled from Europe for the purpose of aiding in re- establishing peace arrived here from Havana, where he had halted on the way.
 While not yet an avowed candidate for the presidency, General Reyes is certainly considered "a receptive one.' Undoubtedly his name will be on the I allot when the election is held He Is popular with the army and can rely politically on what remains of the Diaz machine.
 His reception here today in pop ular sense was not impressive for the great mass of the people are Maderists in every bone and fibre. A special train arrived this forenoon from Mexico City with a delegation of prominent citizens, including representatives of the anti io -electionist club to meet the general. A hand and a score of officers in full uniform gathered on the wharf when the steamer was sighted with fringe of peons on the outskirts The citizens of Vera Cruz for the most part stayed at home
 General Reyes went immediat tey to q hotel from the balcony of which he thanked the small crowd on the plaza below for the welcome extended to him.
 lie came home, he said, to use all his influence to further the work of re- storingsh country to normal peace basis.
 That he declared. was at present the overshadowng duty of every Mex ican, great or small. The powerful Catholic party Is eS- rected to put forward candidate. Diaz was the political enemy of the church whose wealth and organization he con sidered menace to the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
Suicides in River

Vicksburg, Miss. June 4.-Employing negro to row him to the middle of the Mississippi river, Ben Abrahams, mail clerk for the Vicksburg and Greenville Packet company. deliberately plunged into the swift current and was drowned at an early hour today. III health Is said to have prompted him to suicide. Tho body has not been recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
Eller Lowers Record

New York. Juno 4.--John J. Eller of .tl,c Irish American Athletic club low cred the American record of 9 2-5 sec ends for 75 wards over low hurdles by l%l,e. fil; of 9 second in Celtic, park. Lond Island, city today His time was vI-o seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
VIVA MADERO!"
 RINGS AT TORREON Continuous Demonstration Greets Rebel Cheiftain MOTHER JOINS HIM Speeding Toward Mexico City "Next President" Is Everywhere
 Cheered-Sharp Contrast
 to Reye's Reception
 

Torreon, Mexico, June 4.-(On Board Ma dero's Special Train.)-The bursting of bombs, the firing of cannon and the sharp
 crack of musketry from the ranks of 5000
 former insurrecto soldiers drawn up on both sides of the railroda track welcomed
 Francisco l. Madero. Jr, and his party
 here at noon today Fully 20,000 rest dents of the town including hundreds of Americans and foreigners, participated in huge demonstration. and counting the throngs gathered at various stations en route early today senor Madero has addressed nearly 50.000 people, whose shouts of Viva Madero' still are ringing
 in the ears Of the Madero party today
 The incessant firing of salutes, however.
 which has been growing more intense as the party has penetrated further into the hotbed of pro-Madero sentiment, Ncaused a change of the schedule of the special train Instead of proceeding directly to- night to Zacatecas the train left Tor reon at 9so'clock and an hour later was comfortably nestled on a. siding, to con tinue it's journey to the capital at day. break
 The change was made with the double purpose of giving those aboard the special train an opportunity to sleep and also of preventing some malevolent person from tossing any of the festive bombs too near the ears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
Open New Station

Chicago, June 4.-The new Chicago and Northwestern passenger station was for mally opened today. The station has capacity of ,000 passengers day. The total cost was s23, 10000, of which sll,- 5s0 GOO was expended for real estate. Work of constructing the building was begun in February, 1909
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
Memphis Biiou Burns

Memphis Tenn. June 4.--Fire cntailing an estimated loss of s75,ooo. completely destroyed the Bijou theatre this after noon. Several business blocks adjacent were damaged by fro and water. The tause of tie fire is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
Embraces Friends

After an hours stop at San Pedro, where Senor Madero embraced scores Of old friends, his mother, Mrs. Fran cisco Madero, Sr., and his two sisters, joined the party. Other relatives and likewise a number of political and mil irary chiefs now are abroad so that the train Is a moving celebration in it. self
 The longest stop of the day seven hours, was at Torreon, where lunch . con as well as a banquet was given by the city authorities to Senor Ma oero and his party. The street process sion led by Senor Madero. drew half the population of 10000 to- the streets.
 The Mexican national hymn, sacred only to certain occasions, was played at nearly every station en route. Senor Madero retired tonight fatigued from his exposure in the hot sun while the members of his party made merry in their special cars.
 Stops will be made at Zacatecas and Aguas Calientes tomorrow and at Leon and San Juan Del Rio Tuesday. the i tran arriving in Mexico City Wednes- day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05

Mexico City, June 1.--If Alfredo Iobles Dominguez. of the revolutionary fnrces in the south, succeeds tn his ef~l fort to persuade President De La Baria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
Continuous Demonstration

It was day Of continuous nsInonstra- ton for senor Madero and one which filled him with joy. particularly since it came from many of his friends. the district of San Pedro, Gomez Placio and Torreon having been foremost in advc- eating the revoIutionist cause. Quite a contract, said more than one resident of Torreon today as the leader of the rev olution triu,nphantly entered the town They referred to the stirring scenes or two weeks ago, when the federals evac- uated and when hundreds of Chinamen were massacred the exact number killed, according to the latest count being SoS' and the residents have not stopped gossip ing as to whether the Chinamen were the innocent victims of the federal evacua- ton, since much ammunition had been stored in the Chinese district by the fed erals, or s neither the 6h.pese a,stualfg oia open fire on the insurrectos as they en- tered the town
 Americans shuddered a bit as they talked to the newspaper men of these incidents. They said they joined in the demonstration for Senor Madero with thanks in their hearts for the coming of peace.
 At San Pedro, the home of Senor Madero, which was reached at o'clock this morning. one of the most enthu- siastic demonstrations of the day LOOK rlace. As the special train pulled in a bout 100 insurecto soldiers fired sa- lute. Senor Madero stepped down from his private car to a grandstand few wards away and an immense throng crowded every available space around it. After a few speeches. the cere- monies were transferred to the bal oony of hotel in another part or the town The streets were jammed with sombreros and their wearers. Arches Of flowers and flags adorned all streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
FIAT DRIVER IN
SAVANNAH RACE
DAVID BRUCE BROWN is AMONG
THOSE WHO WILL BE
IN THE RACE.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 27.-.The Fiat
drivers for the Vanderbilt race to take
place in Savannah on November
have been announced. David Bruce
Brown, who VIII drive one Of the Fiat
cars in the Grand Prize Race on No
vember 80, will lead the Vanderbilt
cup team. The other drivers wtll
be E. H. Parker and Teddy Tatzlaf.
These, with Felice Nazarro, who
has been definitely engaged to drive
Fiat in the Grand Prize, and Caleb
S. Bragg, the other Fiat Grand Prize
driver make up one Of the greatest
racing teams ever seen at a race meet
on this continent.
Tatzlaff is product Of California,
having leaped into fame through his
winning of the 1915 miles race for
the Ferris cup at Los Angeles last fall
with an average speed Of 1927 miles
an hour. He began racing at Los An
geles In 1903 when he won a place in
the Santa Monica races. In 1910 he
won both the Santa Monica races,
free for-all, and stock, in one day,
making the free-for-all in 1922 miles
an hour, and. the Stock Chassis in
1927. He followed up these victories
by beating Ralph de Palma in hun
dred miles race on the Los Angeles
Motordrome track, averaging over sol
miles an hour for the 100 miles, and
winning from DePalma by six miles.
Parker is seasoned veteran with
plenty of experience in both road and
track racing. He is not new to the
Fiat camp having won second place in
the 1909 Vanderbilt cup race with
stock 45-horse power Fiat chassis.
Caleb Bragg was in Savannah as
sisting In the managing Of the Fiat
team last year, and participated in
the races on the Atlanta track just be-
fore last years Grand Prize, at which
time he turned professional. Bragg
first startled motoring circles by beat
ing Barney Oldfeld on the Los An
geles Motordrome in 1910. The same
year he had thrilling experience on
the Brighton Beach track when he
crashed through the fence, but turned |
his car back on the track aud won the
race.
In David Bruce Brown and Nalarro |
the Fiat company has the winners of
two of the three Grand Prize races
Nazarro is the only driver ever Won |
three international road races in a |
single year, plotting three differs Mt
types of Fiat cars 70 ei;.jrv in the |
German emperor's cup, the French |
Grand Prize and the Italian fargo |
Florio in 1907.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
FOR SAVANNAH AND THE EAST.

Il. :. Cary, C. p. A.,
Washington, .. c..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
EXCURSION FARES TO KNOX
VILE TENN

Account of the Appalachian EXPOSE
ton, the Southern Ry. will sell round
trip tickets from Brunswick to Knox
vile, Tenn, at the very low rate of
S1440. Tickets are on sale daily
from September to October 1 and
will be good returning to reach Bruns-
wick before midnight of the tenth day
after date of sale. except that no tic
ket viii be limited later than midnight
of October 7. For further informa-
ton call on or address E. L. McGou-
gan, G. A. sE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
PILES CURED AT NOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHs

1t yuo suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles send me your
address and will tell yol low to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and viii also send some OF
this home treatment free for trial,
with references from your own locality
If requested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured. Send no
Write today to Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
P, Notre Dame, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
APPLICATIONS WANTED.
Brunswick. Ga. Sept. 10, 1911.

Brunswick, Ga. Sept. 10, 1911.
Applications will be received until
Tuesday, October 8, 1911, at o'clock
p. m, for ak patrolmen and two
mounted mon to serve on the polics
force for the remainder OF the year
1911. at the compensation OF $40 per
month. ALI applications must be In
the handwriting OF the applicant and
state for which branch OF The service
he Is applying. Address applications
TO The police committee.
G. T. calnan, Chairman,
OF the Police Committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28

E. L. McGo ugan, G. A.,
Erunswl OK. Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28

J. L. Meek, A. G. p. A
Atlanta Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28

Foley's Honey and rar Compound
Still retains its high place as the best
household remedy for all coughs and
colds. either for children or grown
persons. Prevents serious results
from cold. Take only the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
refuse substitutes. For sale at Rob-
ert's Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
I, A. 0. Townsend, Deputy Clark Of
Glynn Superior Court, do certify that
the foregoing is a true COPY Of the
petition for charter of the Walker
Grocery Company" filed IN OFFICE this
day.
Given under my< hand AMI official
seal of said Court. This September
18th. 1911. A. o. Townsend,
Deputy Clerk.
(Seal Of Codrt)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28

THE days are growing shorter and
your electric light blIls will grow lare-
err; better have HOTTIE a AMBER
SON go over your system and show
you now to reduce AhAA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
Not a Word Of Scandal

MARRIED the call of a neighbor on Mrs.
w. P. Spangh of Manville, Wyo., who
said: "She told me Dr. Kings New
Life Pills had cured her of obstinate
kidney trouble. and made her feel
like new woman" Easy, but sure
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. Only CSC at Roses Drug
store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28

II have a world of confidence In
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
have used 1t with perfect success"
writes Mrs. M, l. Bastord, Pooles-
vile, Md. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28

All kids ~ suiiainn Material.
Phone 400. LANG & ORR.
The evening world., 1911-08-10

the least Objectionable. He has worked
another decided change successfully by
having his actors at times reach the
stage from boxes by walking along a
platform over the heads OF the audience.
This Is done so cleverly that tho illu-
sion Is never destroyed.
But the American manage IL finding
less and less each year In Europe. Most
OF the plays that ! saw In London
struck me as being too local In charac-
ter to be understood or Appreciated in
this country. The opportunities OF the
American author are becoming greater
every season. And our authors are writ
Ing better plays than they were q few
years ago. But there's one thing they
should ear In minds merely good play
hasn't a chance nowadays. To no really
successful II must be a great play. with
a novel touch. a new point OF view. or
a strlkingly original situation. A merely
good play mcans-how much can the
manage AFFORD to loser
To-day" continued Mr.. Shubert, "a
manager must have a great big winner
10 carry along his other productions.
Tier are musical comedies now that
can't pay expenses even when playing to
capacity. That Is why t~heatregoers will
In time be obliged to pay more for this
form OF entertainment han for any other.
There will undoubtedly be three pr, ,es
after another season-l for a big mu.
steal comedy production; $3.50 to - f,r
dramatic productions with a big star.
and s. for the smaller productions. It's
bound to come"
The evening world., 1911-08-10
PROMISES WATcHMAN TO BE
MORE CAREFUL,

'If you don't look out how you han
die the gas. you are likely TO kill your
self" said Frederick Waller. the watch
man. and the woman promised to be
more careful.
Shortly before 3 o'clock Waller no
ticed that the hall on the third floor was
again flooded with gas. He FASTENED to
room No. so, which was In darkness,
and cried TO open the door. Some heavy
object efectually ba. loaded II.
Waller got out on the fire escape on
the noor below and climbed up. lie saw
that the door had been barricaded with
two chairs and the ponderous. old fash
Toned washstand. and saw the bodies on
the bed.
He threw up the window, entered the
room, turned of the gas and removed
the barricade from In front OF the door.
Then DR.. Henry B. B!glar of No. "a
State street was summoned. and he pro-
nounced both dead. The bodies are at
the Morgue.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
LOSES TEETH IN RUNAWAY.
Fainter and Helper Hart, Horse
KILLED After Crash with Car.

Israel Glazcr. a painter. Of No. 2o5
Bedford avenue, Williamsburg. and his
helper. william Weiss of No. 3a2 Hart
street were riding through Bedford ave-
nue. In Glazer's to-day when. at
the corner OF Rutledgc street. the horse
took fright at a piece OF flying paper
and bolted. Glazer dropped the reins.
At Flushing avenue the horse crashed
Into a trolley car Glazer and Weiss
were thrown to the street. weiss's right
jaw was fractured M he lost most or
his teeth. Glazer sustained cuts on the
head and Internal Injuries. Both men
were ;a!.oA 20 williamsburg Hospital.
The horse was 80 badly injured that a
policeman shot II through the head.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
NOVICE At FLYING
DOES 0MERSAULT,
ESCAPES UNHURT
Sherwood CrawlS From Debris
of Biplane After Spectac-
ular Tumble.
fereci,, IN The Evening WORLDLY

tSOcctll 20 The Evening WOrl.D
NASSAU BOULEVARD, Aug. 10
While trying out a headless type Of
Curtiss blplane to-day O.. b. Sherwood
Of Manhattan had probably the most
remarkable escape from serious injury
that has been seen on Long Island since
the advent Of the aeroplane. Sherwood
had never been In the air before, but
thought flight easy after witnessing the
gyrations OF Lincoln Beachey a few
days ago.
Sherwood went up In the machine OF
DR.. Il. G. Northwood OF Manhattan to-
day. The motor worked perfectly, and
after a brief trlal at grass cutting Sher-
wood tried for higher altitude. He made
an exceptionally fine straightaway flight,
but became confused at the turn, a mile
| from the start, and the biplane plunged,
nose 10 the ground, and Immediately
| ,urned completely over. making a circle
| and landing on its rudder.
The tail and propeller were broken
and Sherwood was pinned beneath the
frame, with the heavy motor holding
the aeropiane across his body.
Avlators and spectators ran across the
field for nearly a mile expecting to hnc
a badly crippled victim. When the
framework was lifted sherwood crawlec
from beneath the debris. He did not
have a scratch.
I'm start all over to learn 10 fly, and
I'll do II differently next time" said
Sherwood. as he helped gather VI the
wrecked biplane.
At Mineola to-day Miss Matilda Mois'
ant was out again in her monoplane
practising for her license. She made
three figure Fights.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
SIXTY YEARS. EXPERIENCE
WITH MANY OTHER KINDS.
This One the Best.

Mr.. A. NJ. Halstead, Of Rye Beach
Avenue, Rys, New York, says: The
Watch ! purchased f.om Charles A..
Kcenc, $50 Broadway, New York City
something over two years ago, has been
in constant use ever since and hav e
found it the most reliable and accurate
timepiecc ! have ever owned, and have
carried n great many during the last
sixty years of my life, | am perfectly
satisfied with the watch and may say
that during the first fifteen months ] had
it, the variation was less han three
minutes. Will cheerfully recommend
Mr.. Keens's Watches.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Inside M "a 4!
hG% Eat! ji||!

weighed 1lo pounds and Murphy lis. It
was a hard fight while II lasted. War
rem fought gameiy. but was knocked
down repeatedly and finally put out In
the fourth round.
Billy came to Chicago and while there
boxed a four-round exhibition on April
Il with Tommy White, the Board OF
Trade Pet" lie also had his first ex-
perience with confidence men. After one
OF his victories out at Frisco Billy had
been presented with a valuable gold
watch and a fine diamond ring by some
OF his local admirers. During his stay
In Chicago he was. OF course, made
much of, and he displayed the watch
and ring on all possible occasions.
During his travels around the city he
made the acquaintance Of one Louisville
Jeii. After being well wined and dined
Billy was persuaded to display his watch
and pin, and Louisville JET called In a
jeweller friend to appraise them for
Billy. or course, the old sleight-of-hand
business took place and Murphy after
ward found himself In possession OF a
cheap brass watch and a WORTHLESS paste
diamond ring. The acquaintance with
Louisville Jen was not renewed.
Billy returned to San Francisco and
fought a four-round battle with Eddie
bTtUey DeIOTe unt 80 Ss
Greney was the featherweiht lam
pion OF the Pacific coast and considered
a very clever fighter. Murphy got the
decision.
Billy la an idea that ne was a won.
derful orator. and he always wanted to
make a speech either before or after
his fight. One time he was told by
some Of his friends in San Francisco
that II would be a fine bit OF advertis.
ing for him to take part for a night in
tho performance that was being Given
In one OF the music halls by a minstrel
company. The manag OF the company
was easily persuaded to let Billy take
part. so the latter's friends blacked him
w and coached him thoroughly. When
the curtain went u. that night Billy
was one of the end men-Mr. Tambour-
Inc. For a little while he was not
called upon, but finally Mr.. Interlocutor
snid:
"Misto TambourIne. when is a do aot
a do"
"Aow?" said Billy.
"Ah repeats, Mlsto Tambourlne: When
Is n do not a do'?"
Now. Billy had been schooled TO re-
plyS When It's atar.' but he got f'us-
tered or failed to grasp the sense OF the
answer. and created a roar OF laughter
by replying:
IVY. HI thinks hits 'aow as when
hits a mug"
And then. encouraged ny the shouts
and yells, Billy got up and proceeded 10
make a speech in his best cockney.
challenging any man to fight anywhere
al any time FOR the featherweight cham
plonsh.p of the world. And that pretty
nearly broke up the show.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Wed After Many Years.

HoRNELL, y. Y, Aug. 1o.-way back
in 1865. J.. W. C.. Deake used to carry
the books OF his girl friend. Sarah Rice,
to school In a, little town in Western
Massachusetts whore they were born.
Recently Deake, now a wealthy real es-
tate dealer OF Twin Falls, Idaho, re-
ceived a letter telling him his former
sweetheart was living In this city. lie
wrote to her and at noon to-day they
were married and started for his western
home.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
EXILE FOR ACTORS WHO sHlRK
WORK IN LONDON.

I'm London George Edwardes exiles
his people to the provinces when they
neglect their work. but here actors
often deliberately give bad performances
In order 10 get released from their con
tracts. You always hear actors say
they're not good business people. I've
found them the best business people in
| the world-for themselves. They can
give cards and spades"
Mr.. Shubert's smile was that of a
good loser. as he added:
After all / suppose that managers
have only themselves to blame for the
attitude that actors take. Competition
Is so keen that the ambitious actor
takes advantage of the rivalry among
managers. The consequence Is that we
have nlnety-nine near-stars to one real
star. on the other side OF the water
competition Is less keen. the actor
more earnest in his work, and the per.
Torrance better as a whole. generally
speaking. Here II Is the individual
working for his own good In most cases
over there It is everybody working for
the good OF the pay.
But In musical comedy productions
as | said before" pursued Mr.. Shubert
america easily leads the world. FoI
one thing our choruses excel those OF
every other country. The English
chorus girls are more refined than ours.
but they're not nearly so apt. and
there's no life In them. The girls here
! come from better families than those In
Germany and France and they're more
ambitious, with the result that they
may always be depended upon to work
bar1
The evening world., 1911-08-10

The blue hope" OF the pelican case
4, interesting Central Park mcnageric
keepers. II Ia a blue heron hat can
stand on one leg and thrash all the
other birds
The heron, three feet tall. was sent
from Florida. When put In tho cage
he was attacked by p~elicans. storks'
ducks and swans. n after whipping
them in battle royal he gobblod all the
nsh thrown to them.