davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
McComb City Arsenal.

McComb City, Oct with a picket
fence OF a half thousand bayonets
around the railroad property here, a
ten-foot board fence topped with
barber wire and couple of automatic
cannon installed on top of a two-story
office building, Illinois Central Off
cials today expressed the opinion that
they would be able to work as many
strikebreakers as necessary in their
shops here.
A special train Of laborers arrived
last night and at daybreak this morn
ing were put to work on the construc-
ton Of the board fence. 1t will be
completed before nightfall, say the
railroad men. Another consignment
OF suikebreakers is expected to ar
rive during the day from the East
Probably a couple of carloads will be
sent here from New Orleans.
Four hundred troops were in camp
here this morning, company from
Gulfport and detachment of thirty
-dismounted cavalry from Macon arriv-
ing about midnight Fully hundred
more troops are expected to reach
McComb City before tomorrow morn
ing, and with the Second Mississippi
regiment held in readiness, military
officers believe they have the situation
well in hand.
Up to late this afternoon, no ar
rests had been made by United States
deputies on warrants charging VIOLA
tions of the restraining order growing
out of Tuesdays rioting. The delay
in the issuance of the warrants is the
unofficial reason given for no arrests
having been made. The stri'ers an
pear to accept the present situation
philosophically. They attend daily
meetings of the unions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
STOLE CLOTHING
BY WHOLESALE
ON SLICK RUSE
HAROLD TOWNS, A NOTORIOUS
NEGRO THIEF, HAS BEEN BUSY
FOR THE. PAST FEW DAYS.
Went to Houses, Claiming He WAS
Sent by a Pressing Club, and in
Many Cases Succeed in Stocking
Up With Suits.

Harold Towns, one of the slickest
thieves and crooks generally, is lodged
in the Glynn county Jail and if he is
convicted of only half the charges
against him he will have plenty of
time to think it over"
For the past few days Towns has
been going to homes in all parts of
the city for clothes, claiming they had
been sent for by a pressing club with
the statement that the owner of the
clothes had sent him. At the home of
Mrs. Symons he got suit of clothes
and coat belonging to Louis Mayer;
at Professor Ballard's he carried off
suit of clothes; at J. ]. Lofts he
secured three pairs of trousers, and
at Robert Shoeppeps he walked away
with another suit.
AS soon as Shoeppel went to dinner
he was told that a negro carried his
clothes to the pressing club as he
had just had the suit pressed he knew
wrong, and with only a description of
the negro he started out in search of
him and in an hour or two had caught
the thief and landed him in jail. Tie
had on Mr.. Shoeppel's pants when
caught.
Complaints began to reach the po-
lice from other people, but the negro
at first would not tell where the
clothes were. The department got to
work and succeeded in getting all the
stolen goods except a pair of trousers.
Towns has a court record a yard
long. He is just out from doing time
on the Chatham county gang while
there are four old charges agai' -
in the city court here and two = 'he
superior court. He has served on the
Glynn county gang and is bad negro
in every sense of the word.
There is. no telling how many peo-
pie gave him clothes and it will not
be known until the pressing clubs and
their members check up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
SPECIAL GRAND uURY TO
CONSIDER CRAWFORD CASE
Will Open Case of Girl Murderer or
Monday Morning.

New Orleans, Oct. 6.-According to
an announcement by District Attorney
Adams, a special session of the grand
jury viii convene Monday next to
take up the case of Annie Crawford,
charged with the poisoning of her
sister, Elise Crawford.
Although not definitely learned, it
is believed that City Chemist Metz has
submitted to the prosecutor his re.
port concerning the examination Of
the organs removed from the body of
the dead girl.
The report will have an important
bearing in the case. as by the amount
of poison found in the body may be
determined whether Annie Crawford
spoke the truth when she confessed
that she had given her sister Elise
only one and a half grains of NOR
phine, mistaking it for calomel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
LEE CHRISTMAS CRUSHES
REVOLUTION IN HONDURA
American Soldier of Fortune Puts
Ulloa in Irons.

New Orleans, Oct 6.-An incipient
revolution in Honduras headed by
Jesus Ulloa, former consular repre-
sentative in New Orleans of that gov
ernment, was effectively crushed LIST
week, according to mail advices re-
ceived here today from Puerto Cor
tez. V YzNw3
On learning that Ulloa, a wealthy
and prominent liberal, was organiz-
ing an army in the Department ol
Cortez for the purpose of overthrow
ing the government and preventing
the election next month of his bitter
opponent, Manuel Bonilla, to the pres
idency, General Lee Christmas. with
small force Of well armed soldiers
was dispatched from the capital to
put down the uprising
When tie forces of General Christ
mas ani,Cf cfed, most Of the follower
Of ulloa ste alleged to have fed to
the bushes. However, Ulloa and thir-
teen OF Lis men were captured by
the forces of the American Soldier CT
fortune"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
MAYORS NAME
OFFICIAL HEADS
INTERESTING SESSION OF AMER.
lCAN LEAGUE OF MUNICI-
PALlTIES YESTERDAY.

Atlanta, Oct. 6.-Buffalo, N. Y, was
chosen today as next years meeting
place of the League of American Mu-
inequalities, which closed its 18th an
nual convention. The following Off
GERS were elected:
President, John MacVicar, of Des
Moines.
First Vice President, James J. Kee-
ley, Jackson, Mich
Second Vice Pre- s.dent, l.. A. La
ponte, Montreal.
Third Vice President, John IT, Dom
nally, Newark, N. j.
Fourth Vice President, Charl9s S
Lambert, East St Louis, III.
Secretary Treasurer, Edward Sclre-
ter, Detroit.
Discussion 0e subjects OF ilnpor
tance was continued, the delegates ex-
hibiting lively interest in exchang-
ing views and making comments Oh
the following themes:
Municipal Government; It's Needs
and Requirements "A Municipality
ON led Public Be-. Railroad and
Law Enforcement"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
ITALIANS NOW
HAVE TR|POLE
DAMAGE SMALL
TWELVE PERSONS KILLED, SIX
WOUNDED, IN COMMANDMENT
OF THE ANCIENT PORT.
Provoked Because Fired Upon BY a
Turkish Fort, Italian Cruiser Sends
Vessel and Crew to Davy Jones's
Locker.

Tripoli, Oct. 6.-Italian government
has been set up in Tripoli. The cap
ital, abandoned by the Turkish troops
is completely in the hands of the Ital-
ians, who at the solicitation of the
foreign consulates, have guaranteed
the safety of foreign residents.
After the Italians had occupied Sui
tania fortress, chiefs of the Arab
tribes went aboard the Italian flagship
and, denoting their submission, begged
that further bombardment of the city
cease.
During the bombardment no harm
was done to property of Europeans
but Tripolitan forts and the governor S
mansion were destroyed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
BALLOON AMERICA SECOND
FORCED DOWN BY STORM
Became Entangled In Wires. Badly
Bruising Occupants.

Kansas City, Oct. cor the nine
balloons that left this city yesterday
in the Bennett cup international and
the Lahm cup national races, four had
landed.
The balloon America II. probably
was the first to land. Piloted by w.
F. Assman, in the international race,
the America II was obliged to descend
near Emmettsburg, Ia, early today
after encountering a binding snow
storm high in the clouds.
The Topeka H., contestant for the
Lahm cup, reached Durnell, MINI, this
forenoon. Here Pilot Frank Jacobs
reported he landed safely after an
exciting night in thunder and rain
storm.
Lieutenant Lahm, in the balloon
Buckeye, landed east Of Lacrosse,
Wis, this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
LITTLE BY DEAD.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Matthews, formerly of Bruins
wick, now of r-oodb'7n. will be
grieved to learn OF tho Anath of theft
months-old son. DiT"~d Roberts
which occurred r the Litter place
yesterdav r1nr~'N~ The remains
reached horo over 10 A., B. & A. rail-
road last night and the funeral will
be held from the residence Of Mrs.
Nina Welch, 1913 Union street, at 10
o'clock this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
PEOPLE
DEAD, RESULT
Of DAM BREAK
ANOTHER HORRIBLE AFFAIR IS
REPORTED AT THE BLACK
RIVER FALLS.
The News Was Received in Lacrosse.
wisconsin, Over Phone, But It is
Thought that 1t is correct-euild.
ings Floated Down Stream.


Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. ct is re-
ported here this afternoon that forty
persons are dead and many injured
along the Valley of Black River as
The result of the breaking of the dam
at Black River Falls. This news was
received here late this afternoon by
telephone.
One report says ten persons were
seen on top of a floating house NOV
ing along with the rush of water down
the valley.
The fremont hotel, a three-story
structure collapsed and parts of it
could be seen floating around in every
direction. Several business houses
collapsed and the damage will amount
to an enormous sum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
COAST LINE IMPROVEMENTS.
New Equipment is Being Received to
Handle the Heavy Business.

Big Improvements will soon be pro.
Jected on the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
way, the first installment of the. new
equipment which has been purchased
by the company already beginning to
arrive in Waycross. Millions of dol
lars have been expended by the rail-
way company in buying new engines.
new passenger coaches, baggage cars
and freight cars.
A large quantity of new rail has
also been purchased to replace lighter
rails on the system. Other improve
ments are contemplated by the rail-
road, which when completed will in
crease greatly its facilities for the
handling of freight and passenger
traffic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07

Rome, Oct. 6.-Provoked because
she had been fired upon by the Turk
ish fort at Hodeidah, the Italian min
ing cruiser Aretusa attacked a Turk
ish gunboat and sank her.
The Turks having taken the often
sive in the Red Sea, the Italian re-
pair Volcano and several small YES
sells have been ordered to chase the
few old gunboats that Turkey has in
the Red Sea, and to attack the ports
of Yemen if necessary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
SAILORMEN "SEE THINGS"
IN ARCTIC ZONE REGIONS
Bring a Remarkable Story Back to
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 6.-Fred
Schroeder, captain of the 400 ton
schooner Elvira brought marvel &
strly from Arctic waters today. AS
his vessel Ge7re1 Bosgoslav, he sa'j
burst Of vapor rose above the ISL
and, dust rained on the sea and as
the vapor cleared new land was in
sight
when it cooled off," said Captain
Schroeder, there was four new ISL
ands, We could see them distinctly,
but they quivered in such strange
way that we did not attempt to ap-
proach them"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
Few Killed at TripoIi.

Berlin, Oct. Ga correspondent of
the Wolff bureau, telegraphing from
Dehibat on the Tunisan frontier, says:
"Six soldiers and six Jews were
killed and five soldiers and one Jew
wounded during the bombardment of
Trfpoli
"Tbe residents, of whom there are
still 1000 in Tripoli, were unframed.
Shells from the Italian feet did com
paratiyely Slight damage in the city.
The Moslems remained passive"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
MAY ARBITRATE STRIKE.
Georgia and Florida Road Officials
Make Request.

Augusta, Oct. Golfers to arbitrate
the Georgia and Florida railway strike
have been made and the railroad is
willing, but the strikers are not. A
telegram to the Augusta Herald from
Vice President Teat Of the fremen,
stated that the strikers would not
arbitrate.
Vice. President Bemiss of the Geor-
gia and Florida, stated Friday that he
had given permission to General Man
ager Turner, now at Douglas, to arbi-
trate the differences under the pro-
visions of the Erdman act if the strik-
ers would agree. There was no dis
turbance here today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
NEW GEORGIA INDUSTRIES
FOR THE PAST WEEl

The Chattanooga Tradesman re-
ports the following new industries for
the past week in Georgia:
Bostwick, $4,000 bank.
Clarksville, $4,000 waterworks
company.
Denton, 5000 bank.
Hampton, $4,000 bank.
Lincolnton, $4,000 bank.
McRae, Gin and warehouse com
pany.
Rome, $4,000 bank.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
German Advise Turks.

Cologne, Germany, Oct. 6.-The Ga
zette's correspondent at Constantine
pie reports that the German embassy
there is urging forbearance on the
part of the Turkish government in the
matter of the expulsion of the Ital-
ians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
SAM DAVIS HoNoRED.
Chapters Of Confederate Daughters
Commemorate Execution.

Nashville, Oct. 6.-Today the birth
day anniversary Of Sam Davis, the
Confederate boy scout hanged as a
SPY at Pulaski, Tenn, IN 1864, was
commemorated by various Tennessee
chapters Of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy
The main celebration was here, the
exercises being held at the magnifi-
cent statute of the young hero on the
state capitol grounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
MEXlCANS START ANOTHER
MONUMENT AGAINST CHINks
Officials Will Impose Prohibtive Tax
on Them.

Douglas, Arizona, Oct. 6.-Aaother
move has been started in the state
of Sonora, Mexico against the Chi.
nese.
Officials OF Sonora have decided to
raise the taxes against the Chinese
to such figure that they cannot pay
them, and thus compel them to move
out
Two merchants moved from Aqua
Prieta today, and they stated that
others soon would follow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
Turkish Gunboat Sunk.

Massowa, Eritea, Africa, Oct. g.
The fort at Hodeidah, a seaport of
Arabia, fired on the Italian mining
cruiser Aretusa. The shots were with
out effect. The Aretusa replied with
her guns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
R|OT|NG CALLS
OUT RESERVES
IN NEW ORLEANS
STATE AND CITY OFFICIALS ARE
DETERMINED TO PREVENT
& FURTHER DEPREDATIONS.
Twelve Strikebreakers, Six Strikers
and Roanoke Detective Go to Jail
Passenger Coaches Were RiddIed
With Shot.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 6.-Follow-
ing an assault at L o'clock today upon
a brick building at the corner of Mag
nolia and Lafayette streets, in which
are quartered two hundred and fifteen
strikebreakers, eight hundred eX-em-
plOyes of the Illinois Central and SYM
pathizers withdrew short distance
upon the approach of several squads
of police reserves and at noon de-
clared a truce
Practically the entire police re-
serve force of New Orleans was as
signed to duty in the railroad district
today to prevent a repetition of the
serious rioting which yesterday and
last night marked the Hartman lines
strike in this city. The forces of
railroad detectives and deputy United
States marshals were also increased.
A rumor was current this morning
that railroad officials had appealed to
Governor Sanders for military proy9c-
ton, but this was denied. However,
another day of rioting and bloodshed
may force the governor to take hand
or face the possibility of federal
troops being used to enforce the in
junction issued by the United States
court.
Nine Hurt Yesterday.
Eight strikebreakers and a deputy
United States marshal were wounded
in yesterdays clashes with the strik-
ers and sympathizers and five of the
former are in hospitals with painful
injuries. At least one of the men,
Louis Lackaeur of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is believed to be fatally injured.
An Illinois Central coach and two
coaches on the Southern Pacific rail-
road were shot-riddled and stone-bat-
tered almost beyond use in two of the
mob attacks, and during the night
other serious depredations were COM
mitted on railroad property. In one
case the air hose on seven freight cars
was slashed while the train was being
made ready to move.
Lackaur died from his wounds at II
o'clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
A QUAKE SHOCK
In LITTLE HAITI
THE SEIsMoGRAPHS AT UNITED
STATES OBsERVAToRlES
INDICATE FORCE.

Port au Prince, Haiti, Oct. Ga
heavy earthquake occurred here at
$50 O'Clock this morning. The move
ment was from east to west and
continued for thirty seconds.
The shocks were accompanied by
rumblings. No damage was done.
New Orleans, Oct. 6-An earthquake
described as very heavy and destruc-
tive and estimated by Observer
Franckhauser of Loyola university, to
be approximately $500 miles south :
east Of New Orleans, probably in Ecu
ador, was recorded this morning on
the sesmograph at this institution.
Recorded at Mobile.
Mobile, Oct. 6.-The seismograph at
Spring Hill College here recorded a
severe earthquake at o'clock this
morning, which, according to calcula-
tions, was probably about 700 miles
distant. 1t is believed the quake must
have occurred in northern Mexico.
Washington's Report.
Washington, Oct. 6.-An earth shock
estimated to have occurred at dis
tance of about $500 miles from Wash
ington, was recorded this morning at
Georgetown University Observatory.
The disturbance began at 5.21 o'clock
and lasted more than forty seconds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
kREssKo CANDY SALE OF KREss
There Will Be Rush at This Popular
Store Today.

Today Kress will have the presen-
tation sale of Kressko chocolates and
bon bons and it is needless to say
that this modern merchandise estab-
1ishment will be packed with those
who want the best candy in the mar
ket and at less than half what it
&ould cost elsewhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07
ELIOT AND JANE ADAMS.

President Emeritus of Harvard and
Noted Woman Speak.
Toledo, Oct. 6.-Charles w. Eliot
president emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity, and Miss Jane Adams of HUI
House, Chicago, spoke before the
meeting Of the Ohio State Association
Of Charities and Corrections here to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-07

AT THE GRAND
Younkin and DeArden,
Mutt and Jeff,
And Three Others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

.s.zf .
An unusual number OF persons from
Grafton. Clarksburg, Morgantown and
nearby towns were registered at the
local hostelrIes last night to attend the
performance at the Grand opera house
and returned home this morning and
early this afternoon.
MARIETTA-o. W. Smith, clarks-
burg; H. s. Lohn. Unlontown, Pa:
Steve Annese, Phillppi; Z. H. Goss.
nell, Ray Pepper, r. L. Motter, J. P.
Love and Harry Howvers, Williams.
town; !. Towzay, Buckhannon; W. D.
Eakin, Mt. Morris, Pa; Lee Duvall.
MANLEY-E. B. Stewart, Morgan.
town; ]. G. Shaw, Clarksburg; L. w.
Lally.. Wheeling; M. F. Wells and s.
P. Jacobs, Clarksburg; Ray H. Mech
en-, cyser; Albert Long, Sol Burke and
Ray Griffin, ciarksburg; 0. VIII
liams, George N. Hoover, ii. Clay
Shaw. Piedmont; Richard Gecsten and
j. NJ. Orr, Grafton; Louis C. Lowe,
Wheeling.
WATsoN-L. H. Burke. Marietta,
O.; j. H. CLANCY, West Alexander; H..
B. Cooper, Buckhannon; G. E. Victor,
Shlnnston; F. P. Scott, Buckhannon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
SAMARiA.

Winter has come again bringing
snow and bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic Hayhurst and
son, Ivan, Of near smithtown, are Wis
ting their parents at this place.
Miss Linnie Miller and brothers,
Dewey and Harry. Of Watson.' were
visiting their grandfather, Mr.. Thos.
Kirk and other relatives Of this place
over Sunday.
Rev. Boyers Boyce is conducting a
revival at sarletla. ..a5
Miss Leota Carpenter, who has been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tat.
terson Tor some time is at home.
Miss Rosa M!ller.is staying With Mr..
and Mrs. viii Hayhurst.
Mr.; and Mrs. Guy Reeves and two
sons. Leonard and Marvin, were visit.
ing Mrs. Reeves grandmother, Mrs.
Rebccca Hayhurst, Sunday. 81 -
Uncle Uriah Carpenter who has
been sick for some time, is no better
at this writing.
There Was stable raising and
quilting at Mr.. Thomas Hawkins last
Wednesday,. NV
Mrs: Susanna Freeman is visiting
her. brother, Mr.. Thomas Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starrctt We're
visiting their, daughter, Mrs. Leroy
Reeves, Sunday. sf Ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
aBRHEEBR0KE:'.
WHEN TEN ENsNEREs DESCEND.
NC stt taft AND LIVES land,
LIMBS SAVED BY AGiNEER.

An accident occurred at the Federal
mines at Grant Town at $3.50 o'clock
this morning that might have killed
or seriously injured ten men who were
going down In the cage 10, work when
the brake broke, according 10 several
who were near the mines at the time
and were In the city thbIiIs afternoon q.
I, The cage was prevented from strik.
ing the bottom of the shaft by the
quick work Of the engineer who saw
the danger when the brake broke and
reversed his engine Just before the
cage reached the bottom Of the 200
foot shaft. The men were badly shak.
en- up and frightened.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

~ The, large euchre party given Mon
day eeyning by the members of the
Daniel DAVIDSON Chapter. Of, the
Daughters OF the American teyolu.
4tionSwas a great success both in at.
tendance and patronage. The affair
was given at the home Of Mrs. Al
bert Wrap on West Pike street,
and the rooms were brilliantly deco,
rated With flags and sreencry. Twelve
tables We're in place for this popular
7 game and at 10 clock delicious sal.
lad supper was esrved by Mrs. Stone.
REGENT Of the chapter, assisted by Mrs,
i5SlRapp aud other members. Quite a
sSnice little! sum was melted for the
! work Of the Daughters "A. I j v,
Prizes consisting of$redl and white
carnations with blue ribbons, erpre.
,,senting the colors: ~ theS8 United
States, we're awarded IN the aspecess'
sflpl tllayers: The carnat tons were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
TfN
REVIVAL.
Interest BEING Manifested In Meetings
3lt Z; at First Baptist Church.


\. The revival which is being conducts
ed'atthe First Baptist Church by Rev.
w j. Eddy. pastor Of the church, is
progressing nicely and many acces.t
slohs have already been made to the
church. At the service last evening.
two, a young lady. and "a young man.,
protested conversion and three were
taken Into the church while. at the ser.
vice On Monday, three went forward
in response to the invitation and one
was received for membership Alarse
chorus choir under, the direction OF.
Mrs. Cassius Miller furnished music
for the services. The meetings are
Veil attended and much interest Is
manifested. Rev. Eddy breaches at
each service and his sermons are logi.s
cal and convincing. The public gener:
ally Is invited 10 attend these gospel
services, III IL M