davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

In this great progressive age of
ours, we see so many wonders that
we grow accustomed to them, and if
they please us, we give item a pass
ing thought only. and never stop to
think of the why's and. wherefores
OF the many who view cur pictures
Gerry night, and who are counting on
seeing our great program tomorrow
night, who know the wonderful mech.
anism Of a moving picture equipment
Fer those who care, we are going to
give you a little information, and we
think that 1t vii, prove of great in
terest To all To start with, the size
OF the picture at tie aperture, or to
be plain, the size OF he picture on
the film. is three quarters of an inch
by one inch. This gives us sixteen
pictures to the film foot, and as the
usual length OF a reel is 1000 feet
this gives us sixteen. thousand pic
lures TO the reel Fifteen minutes
is the proper time required, to run a
reel and this gives us 5le rather
startling figures OF & little over six
ty-tive feet Of film minute, which, in
the rough, is sixteen pictures a sec
ond or 1000 to the minute. In a
mile of film there are 84,4S0 pictures,
and when we tell you that we are go
ing to have 10000 pictures ON Thurs
day night, you begin TO comprehend
the magnitude of our colossal pro-
gram. Prices same as usual, and
10 cents. Tomorrow we will give you
the great list. BE sure to get The
News. Don't forget the feature what
am feature. One day only, Friday
fifth. The Blowing Up and Sinking
o. tie Battleship Texas Prices 10
and - cents Our regular program
VIII also be shown as usual.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
BOOSTER GAR"
IS GQNING HERE
Continued from Page Two.)

nave d central body to advertise
Georgia throughout the country; to
always be on the alert to care for it's
commercial interests, and to organize
trade bodies in cities in the state
w1ere no such todies now exist.
1t should be asserted in the begin
ENG, also, that this body is not organ
lied 70 boost any particular city in
Georgia. It is not a local affair by
any manner of means 1t is not a
scheme to further the ambitions Of
some politicians. 1t is purely and
simply a movement for Georgia. For
the different trade bodies in Georgia.
here are some of the purposes of
the movement: First, to boost good
roads; Second, TO give practical and
immediate assistance to every local
chamber Of commerce that needs it;
third, to promote trade bodies in
towns where they do not now exist:
fourth, to make a systematic advertis.
ing campaign for Georgia; fifth, to
encourage practical farming and de-
selopment of agricultural resources:
sixth, to secure industrial enterprises
for Georgia; seventh, to encourage
Georgians to keep their money at
home.
Letters flaye been received from
nearly 20 trade todies sitting tnat
delegates viii be. sent to the c.nven-
ton. Already Barnesville is prepar-
ing q entertain the visitors. and the
n4a%o7 and council of the city are tx
cFting ell their efforts to make the
state chamber Of commerce q reality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
SENATE COMMITTEES BEGIN
THRESHlNG OUT LEGISLATION
Inactivity Of the Upper House Causes
Large Accumulation.

Washington, May 2.-Though when
the senate adjourned yesterday it was
not to meet again until Thursday, the
senate end Of the capitol was place
of activity today.
Half dozen committees threshed
out the accumulated business, princi.
pal among them being the finance
committee, which has begun the con-
sideration of the Canadian reciprocity
measure, already passed by the house.
The house, In an effort to expedite
paTyage OF the free list bill, met yes.
terday and again today at II o'clock
Chairman Underwood. of the ways
and means committee. asserted that
he hoped to get vote on the meas
ure Thursday. There is a disposition
TO question his ability te-force. action
by that time. s-..-s III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
Personal
NJ ention

0. :. Nagel. Of Baltimore, is spend
Ing = Few days in the city. s
Or. D. D. Atkinsoa leaves Saturday
FOR Atlanta to attend the meeting of
tie state board Of dental examiners.
III NJ. King, naval stores inspector
OF this district with headquarters in
Savannah, is spending a few days in
Ire city
l'e many friends of w. A. Dull
WAC is in sanitarium in Atlanta.
VII = glad to learn that his condi-
ton is somewhat improved.
j. S. Williams. OF Atlanta, passed
through the city yesterday en- route
10 st. Simon, wlefe he goes to In.
spect the work of repairing his cot
tages there.
Capt. H Iverson, who has Teen
spending few days in the city, re,
turned 10 his home in Savannah last
nisht and win leave there in a few
days for months trip out west.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
MES. WiLDER'S DEATH.

Mrs. Wilder passed away yester-
day morning at her heine in the
northern part OF the city The de-
ceased was sister-in-law Of Elet-
cher Wilder, WHO, until recently con-
Quoted the Sea Food restaurant. Her
death came after several days OF IN
tense suffering. Ges,des her husband
she leaves an infant nine days old.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
A Day. 5 Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for today
Fair and cooler.
Matinee Today at 'erand.--The us
ual Wednesday matinee of motion
pictures will be given at Grand today,
3 to 6. -
Big Feature at Acknowledgements
masterpiece, "A Republican MARI
age" will be the fsature tonight at
| the Grand. 4@.
The Tides.-High water on the
Brunswick bar today at 1912 a. m
and 11:12 p. m. Low water 4:45 a.
m. and 5.15' p. N. sAbeuf 4 half hour
later in the harbor i-'
Matinee Feature at the Pastime to-
day, also a great night featsne. The
Capture OF Rcd Tsuse'' rs one Of the
finest Wild west NstIres| shat has
been seen iii some time.
c2--z-sgz7 Z6lea- r
~''Gh GSL-tS StSs y lie LIyuS
steiner RIO Crande. Capt. Kinney,
lett for New York yesterday and the
schooner Majo- Hic.@ntfs sailed for
Philadelphia. There was Nc arrival
viii Close E: t.-Beginning next
saturday the tanfs comprising TIE
clearing horso association 81 three
Of the local institutions. will close at
! y. n. and continue this Saturday
four during the remainder OF the
summer. ..s
AoricultursI Society Meetina.-.An
interesting meeting Of the GIy1n
County Agricultural society will be
held at the county court rouse this
morning beginning at 10 o'clock and
members are urged to he present IS
some important matters are t. be
discussed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
THE PAsTiME..
Matinee and Night.

e n y = y y y y = X y y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

7. o. :. Nagel. Of Baltimore, is spend.
ins 2 Few days in the city. .s.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
sTOlL DISCOVERS
DEED IS FORGED
Detroiter Accused of Signing Regis
ter's Name to Instrument-Case
in Prosecutors Hands.

Believing that there may be dozens
of spurious deeds registered in the
county records. Register Of Deeds Otto
Stoll with his assistants are investi-
eating the recoras Following the dis
coyery of forged deed there, Mon
day. The deed was signed by a De-
troit man and was for lots In the
Buena Vista subdivision which had
been sold also to other parties.
According to Mr.. Stoll, his own
name had been forged to the deed
along with other marks which would
have been placed on a deed had II
been presented to the registers office
for entry. He said that had the deed
been presented at the ONCE minus
these marks but properly signed, the
alleged fraud would not have been dis
covered.
"If any one is now holding a forged
deed, there is no danger OF him los
ing any OF their property" said Mr..
Stoll Tuesday. such a cloud over the
property can be removed ~ the
chancery court, the only thing being
that It will cost a little money to
clear the title"
Information regarding the alleged
forgeries has been placed in the hands
of Prosecuting Attorney Van Iiie.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

Anxious to bring before the voters
the true colors of the candidates who
are seeking the Office of school inspec-
tor In the coming nominations and
elections. The Times. In common with
the Municipal league, other civic
bodies and women's clubs Of the city.
means to carry on campaign of edu-
cation In regard to school board poll
tics during the remainder Of the week.
The time for candidates to enter the
race for the nominations expired at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon and there
now Is but little time left In which
to advise the electors, next Tuesday
being the date Of the primaries.
Therefore, much educational work
will have to be crowded into q short
space Of time.
Feeling is now stronger than ever
against the machine which, dominates
the board Of education. and the voters
who want to eliminate politics from
the administration Of the schools are
determined to make greater fight
this year than ever before against the
forces which keep Wales C.. Martin
dale, superintendent of schools, in
power. Those who oppose Martindale
base their opposition on his political
activities. In past years they have
worked hard to GUST him and they
now have more anti-Martindale men
on the board than at any time since
the campaign was started. They
will profit, too, In the future by their
experience of the past. In former
elections they have supported "inde-
pendent" candidates, being assured
that the independents" were "agin
the government" In this they were
grossly deceived, finding them, when
the time for the reappointment Of
Martindale arrived, on the side of the
superintendent, despite their protesta.
tions of opposition prior to the cleo.
ton.
In the coming election the anti-Mar-
tindale voters will give their suffrage
and support to no Independents" :"
Continued ON Page seven)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. GIG.


The following heading recent
" appeared in the news columns
of several newspapers:
"ALL WOOL MEANS MORE
NOW"
The story related how a
wholesaler had sold to manu-
facturer some cloth that was
marked ALL WOOL, and which.
upon examination, showed that
it was composed of wool and
cotton.
The manufacturer returned
the cloth to the wholesaler on
the ground that 1T WAS NOT
AS REPRESENTED to him,
whereupon the wholesaler sued
the manufacturer.
The case was taken into court.
The defense Of the wholesaler
was that "trade custom" of long
standing standardized the prac-
tcontinued on Page rwelve)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
STAIR DENIES He
10QUIT BUSINESS
Has Too Keen Zest For Theat-
rical Game To Give Up,
He Declares.

e. d. Stair declares that the article
announcing his contemplated retire
ment from active participation In the
theatrical business, which appeared
in last weeks Variety" q gossipy
theatrical publication, and was re-
printed in The Times, Monday, was
absolutely without foundation. The
statement relative to his personal af-
fairs which Mr.. Stair Is reported as
having made to business associate,
is also characterized as an absurd
fabrication.
To The Times Mr.. Stair stated
that he has no intention of relinQuish-
ing his interests In the Stair & Hav.
lin circuit. He has too keen q xest
for the business game to think OF
taking 1t easy, ne says. Several years
ago he felt II necessary to turn over
details to his associates, but his in
terests have remained unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
10000 TROOPS TO
MEXICAN BOROER
U. s. Warships Will Also Make
Demonstration Against Rebels
Who Are Fighting Diaz.

WASHINGTON, March IA great
military and naval demonstration
involving 10000 troops and four arm
ored .cruisers-was ordered by the
United States today to be made I'M
mediately on the Mexican frontier.
Though officials refused to discuss
the possibility of troops being sent
across the international line, 1t Is
known that the state department had
been considering the possibility o.
such action for several days.
AS the state department. openly ad-
mits its support of the established
government OF Mexico--the Diaz gov
ernment--and as American capitalists
have Investments, largely through
concessions from Diaz. aggregating
more than $100,000,000 In Mexico, 1t
Is believed here that the daI'oEstra-
ton is against the Madero revolution.
The action was taken following the
return of Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson from Mexico City, and coin
cident with a cabinet meeting at
which Gen. Wood, chief Of stnff, was
present The state Aof mind OF the
officials was shown by the action of
Gen. Wood in leaving the white
house by way of French window TO
escape newspaper men.
A combined land and naval ,uimic
attack upon Galveston, Texas, Is one
of the features OF a great War
game" which 1t is planned to play.
The officials assert that the move
ment of troops is Purely for tactical
practice" but the sudden dispatch OF
one-fourth OF the entire army to the
Mexican border is not accepted here
as practice manouever.
Major General Wood, chief OF stan
of the army, gave an Official explana-
tion OF the widespread movement OF
troops aby annonncing that joint
mAneuvers OF the army and navy will
be held at once at San Antonio, and
Galveston. Texas, and at San Pedro
and San Diego, Cal.
He said the maneuvers were held at
this time for the purpose OF trying out
the military organization and equip
ment and to take advantage Of the
open season" along the southern
border.
When pressed for a statement as to
what the movement meant In relation
with the Mexican situation, Gen.
Wood refused to make any comment.
When asked for an explanation OF
the movement of four armored
cruisers to Texan waters, Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer today said:
I'VE are sending ships down there
so that the people can see what Amer
lean fighting vessels really look like"
Orders were issued today for 100
marines at Philadelphia to prepare at
once to ship on board the Prairie for
Guantanamo, Cuba, the governments
naval base on the southern coast OF
that island.
This was declared to be part OF
the general maneuvers. but II was
(Continued ON Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

OF which Fisher wcs president, was
merged with the National Conserva-
ton Association, the organized op-
position of the Bsllinger land poll
cies. Fisher Is now honorary vice
president OF that organization, OF
which Clifford Pinchct, former chief
forester, is president. overton w.
Price, formerly associate forester, dis
charged with Pinchot by Presidential
order because of their activity against
Ballinger, Is an active associate Of
Fisher.
The new secretary has been active
In the new conservation movement
since It's inception.
II feel better than I have felt In
two years" said Ballinger as he ieft
the cabinet meeting toiay. Il VIII
tContinued ON Page Nise.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
NO REDUCTION IN
SALOONS THIS YEAR
Same Number Of Licenses Will BE
Issued as in 1911-"voluntary
Surrender" Is Poser.

When a saloonkeeper dies, does he
voluntarily surrender his license, with
I'm the meaning of the Warner-Cram-
ton law?
This is one of the interesting ques-
tions that will confront the council
committee on liquor regulation when
II begins considering the applications
OF saloonkeepers for new licenses In
a few days. Under the law. when n
license Is voluntarily surrendered a
new one cannot be issued to some
other person In It's place. Thus the
law contemplates the reduction or the
number of saloons automatically until
II is within the allowance OF one sa-
loon to every 500 inhabitants.
During the past year 16 licenses
have been surrendered TO the county
treasurer, but in every instance a new
license has been issued. the transac-
tion amounting to a transfer, so that
the number of saloonS remain the
same as last year. 1883. The council
committee has ruled heretofore that
the death OF a saloonkeeper does not
constitute voluntary surrender and
there Is no disposition to make dif-
ferent ruling now.
Aid. George Ellis. OF the Fifteenth
ward. the new chairman Of the liquor
regulation committee. has given the
matter conscientious thought and an
nounces that he will follow precedent,
II don't see how we can possibly
stretch the law so as to construe n
mans death as voluntary surrender
of his privileges" said Aid. Ellis Tues
day. "He certainly does not surrender
his. life voluntarily. and to prevent
those dependent on him from continu-
Ing the business would In many cases
be a great Injustice. i can see no reat
son for not following the practice OF
the old committee with reference TO
such cases. MY opinion Is that we
will grant just about as many licenses
this year as were granted last. There
will be no reduction In the number OF
saloons in the city, from present indi-
cations"
Up to date about 1920 applications
for renewals and new licenses have
been filed with the city clerk. They
are still coming In and will probably
reach 1000 by the time the committee
is ready to beein-its task. This means
that about 500 applicants will be dis
appointed. for the number of licenses
cannot exceed the limit of 1883, this
being the number OF saloons doing
business in Detroit at the time the
Warner-Cramton law went into effect.
Aid. Ellis Is just around again after
being laid up for week with
sprained ankle.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
REGISTRATION is LIGHT.
Little Interest Shown By Women Ex-
cept In Sixth Ward.

Registration was light throughout
the city, Monday, Very little interest
was manifested by the women voters,
except In certain sections, principally
In precincts where the Equal Suffrage
club had workers out. In many pre-
cincts, no women registered.
There was unusual activity in the
Sixth ward. owing to the lively con-
test on between Inspector George Il.
Hutton and Frank w. Cowley, the
anti-Martindale candidate, for the Re.
publican nomination for school in
spector. The women are taking an
active part In II, and their votes will
carry considerable weight In the cleo
tion. In the second precinct, 102
woman voters registered. This il the
banner precinct of the city in this
respect.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

the members OF the Michigan-Alaska
Development Co. conspired to defraud
the United States government out OF
40, 900 acres OF coal lands In Alaska,
said to be worth $50.000.0 900. returned
indictments against the foregoing
Monday night. The penalty for the
offense charged is Imprisonment for
one to Ave years, or fine OF $4,000,
CT both.
Arthur l.. Holmes, Frank ID. An
drus. McCurdy C. LeBeau, Wilbur w.
McAlpine, Geo. w. Ross and Albert
II. Roehm, all the Detroit men, in
dicted, came into court volun'
(Continued on page III
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
DIVIDED ON PRISON REPORT.
Several Members Of Legislature DOM
Think Punishment 10 Too Severe.

MARQUETTE, March THE legis-
lative committee was shown by War
den James Russell how unruly con-
victs are punished when Charles Rob-
inson, Negro, who made derogatory
remarks about the warden. was hand
cuffed to his cell door. He thought
because the investigators were in the
prison that he could take liberties.
The report Of the committee, is
likely to be divided. Reps. Warner,
Straight and Henry do not believe
corporal punishment as administered
at Marquette, is too severe, but Rep.
Kalmbach is opposed to IL. Chair
man Perry has kept his opinion to
himself. The Inquiry has been prac-
tically completed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

WASHINGTON, March ITO the
accompaniment of a letter filled with
denunciation of the ''muckrakers,v
President Taft today accepted the
resignation of Richard Achilles Bal
linger as secretary OF the interior.
The announcement came In the
form of statement at the white
house that Walter l.. Fisher, OF Chi
cago, lawyer, and former president
OF the National Conservation League
had been appointed to Ballinger's
place and would take once wtthin :
few days
with the making public iatsr % ~
tiers which passed between the Dfc4t-
dent and Ballinger, II became known
for the first time that the secretary
had verbally asked to De relieved Of
his cabinet post on the ground Of III
health some time prior TO Jan. -
and that In letter bearing that date,
he had submitted lorna; resigna-
ton.
Rumors that new Democratic
house would undertake the impeach-
ment of Ballinger because Of the dis
closures by Joint congressional COM
mittee which investigated the Bal
linger- Pinchot controversy, preceded
the final action during the last few
days.
Fisher, the new secretary Of the
interior, IL a "Pinchot conservationr
lst" His selection is regarded here
as an attempt to placate the progress
sives and an endeavor on the part
Of the president to restore peace IN
the conservation war.
The National Conservation league,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
President Taft, in. Accepting 1elD
nation, Denounces "lfaskrskszs''
and Says He Agrees to Retire
ment Because Of secrstszy's
Il-Health.
Appointment Of Walter I. Rishe, =
His Successor, Il Victory for
Opponents Of Conservatism.
BALLINoER's SUCCESSOR
10 POLITICAL REFoRMER

CHICAGO, March 7.--walter
l.. Fisher, newly appointed 6ec-
retary OF the Interior IL q law
yer member Of many clubs and
q Reform politician"
For years Fisher was secre-
tary Of the Municipal Owner
ship Voters league, which
sought to secure city owner
ship OF all street railway and
elevated companies. He was .
close friend Of Mayor Dunno,
who appointed him traction
counsel of the City of Chicago.
at $4,000 a year, q position he
held until the court declared It
illegal, though they awarded
him $4,000 back salary.
For the past six months
Fisher has been sitting a. Z
member Of President Taft's rail-
ways securities Commission,
which Is investigating the Imam
cial condition Of American rail-
roads.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
TO DISCUSS DETROIT BILLS.
Local Delegation VIII Attend Hearing
In Lansing, Wednesday.

Detroit's interests will be well look
ed after at the hearing In Lansing,
Wednesday, on bills affecting his city,
including the bill to increase the bond
ing limit, the bill amending the home
rule law and the Miller bill, to amend
the grade separation act. The Detroit
delegation will oppose the last named
just as vigorously as they will urge
the passage of the others. Among
those who will go to the capital are
Mayor Thompson, Corporation Coun.
sci Hally and about a score Of alder
men and public-spirited citizens.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT.

Half Dozen Statesmen In Mix-up In
Chamber Of Representatives.
BRUSSELS, March IA fist fight
participated in by half dozen mem
bers of the Chamber OF Representa-
tives threw that body into an uproar
today.
The trouble started when Socialist
Deputy Hubin spit in the face OF
Deputy Waumermant, a Catholic lead
er, during the debate on the educa-
tional bill.
Waumermant attacked Hubin, and
friends OF the combatants joined in
the fracas. Ushers finally separated
the fighters but not until call for
police had been sent in. The chamber
voted censure upon Hubin.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
NO BAN ON CIGARETTES.
Committee Dlsspproves BrIcker Bill
Speaker Baker To Reply To Heckert.
fFrom = STAFF correspo pondent.)

NFTV'F q Sf"'' S''~~FI
LANSING, Mich, March THE
house committee on state affairs to-
day reported unfavorably Rep. Brick
er's bill prohibiting the sale of cigar
cites.
Speaker Baker announces he Will
reply to the attack made Thursday by
Reps Heckert, saying he is former
Democrat, and that he Is double-deal-
ing In opposing the seven-day pay for
employees while he took seven days
pay as representative under the old
per diem system. Bakers reply prom
ises to be hot.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
Author Foeazaro Dead.

VENICE, March 7.-Requesting the
communion just before he lapsed into
unconsciousnesses Antonio Fogazaro.
noted author and foe OF the Vatican.
died today, following recent opera
ton for cancer of the liver. Tho
church's ban placed on Fogazaro on
account of his offensive writing was
recently raised A Monk administer
ed extreme unction, the unconscious
ness OF the dying man making 1t Inn.
possible to give him the communion.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

KINGSTON, ". Y, March t.
Ewing Watterson, son of Col. Henry
watterson, OF Kentucky, was today
taken to the Matteawan asylum for
the Criminal Insane. Last August.
Watterson shot Michael Martin, a
Saugerties hotelkeeper because he re-
fused him a drink. He was indicted
but a commission found him insane.