davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
WARE COUNTY POLITICS
GETTING PRETTY WARM

Waycross, Ca, Oct. 3.-The county
political pot is now warming in Ware
Four announcements have been made
two for sheriff and two for ordinary
Banner H. Thomas seeks reelection as
ordinary. A. M. knight, for years
mayor of Waycross, is in .the race.
Sheriff D. W. Pittman wants to serve
two more years as sheriff. City Mar
shall j. w. Colley is said to be in the
race against him. Other announce
ments are expected this week. For
state senator, Judge ]. L. Sweat is
considered candidate. For repre-
sentative from Ware, Colonel John w.
Bennett and L. J. Cooper are regard
ed as the two entries from Waycross
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
Turk Resents Insults.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 3.-"TarEey
will live long after you are ead,
angrily shouted Mohammed Selie
Haddin, young Turkish student,
during chapel exercises at Butler col
lege today, after a denunciation OF
his country by Rev. Robert Fulton, OF
this city. Selle Haddin then left the
hall, followed by the applause of sew
eral hundred of his fellow students.
: Mr.. Fulton, who spent a year in
Turkey, had said that because Turkey
had retarded civilization, it would be
a good thing if Italy should wipe il
off the map"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
Turkish Ships Evade Italians.

Rome (via Frontier), Oct. 3.-The
commander of an Italian cruiser which
is cruising in the Aegean sea with
Instructions to watch for the Turk
ish fleet, confirms the suspicion en-
tertained here that the announcement
from Constantinople, that the Turkish
warships had entered the Dardenelles
was untrue and was made with the
intention of misleading the Italians.
According to messages received
here, the vessels Of the Turkish fleet
separated and the several ships pro-
ceeded in as many directions, the bet
ter to escape the watchfulness of
the Italians.
Rear Admiral Aubrey, in command
of the Italian feet at Tripola, has re-
inforced the ships watching for Turk
ish vessels between Greece and the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
ATKINSON GETS BLACKLIST
OF ALLEGED LUMBER TRUST
Pushes Case to Gust Combine from
Old Missouri.

St Louis, Mo-, Oct. 3--Assistant
Attorney General Atkinson, having OBJ
tanned what he calls the "black list
of the alleged lumber trust, which the
state is seeking to oust, continued
the examination of witnesses today
in an attempt to show that for four
teen years, by means of agreements
between the various wholesale and
retail dealers associations, the lumber
companies controlled prices and bus
mess in Missouri In restraint Of trade
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
Intervention Denied.

Paris, Oct 3::-The Italian embassy
this evening authorized the following
statement:
Mediation by the powers between
Italy and Turkey is mentioned by the
French and foreign newspapers. No
declaration in this regard has been
made by the royal government, which
is resting upon the logic of events
1t cannot speak of mediation or ne
gotiations until after Turkey shall
have recognized the occupation of
Tfipoli by Italy"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
REIGNS
AMONG MEN ON
HARTMAN LINE
EIGHT HUNDRED MEN EMPLOYED
AT BURNSIDE SHOPS WE'RE
NOT MoLEsTED.
Both Sides Settle own to What is
Expected to Prove Long Struggle,
With Final Result In Doubt-Pen-
sion System.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Peace and quiet
reigned in the vicinity of the Burnside
shops of the Illinois Central Railroad
company today.
The eight hundred men who are
still employed at the plant were not
annoyed as they passed through the
big gates to the shops. Groups of
strikers stood outside, but they made
no attempt to interfere with the men
who remained at work.
Road Officials Confident.
illinois Central officials declared
that the company could fill the vacan-
cies caused by the walkout in an hour,
but there was no need of maintain
ing such large force at present. They
insist that company's service has not
'been interfered with in any way
Representatives of the labor unions
deny the truth of the company's
claims.
kruttschnitt Not Worried
julius Kruttschnitt, vice president
of the Hartman lines, will not place
a time limit within which the shop
men may return to work. Matters Of
that kind all have been left n the
hands of the presidents official neg DIS
of the roads comprising the Harri-
man system, he said. Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt indicated, however, that the
strike was not proving as injurious
as had Letn expected.
with the men who are a. worg
now" he declared, "the roads can get
along and do the work that is actaal-
ly necessary to keep the eouipmeat in
the right shape. We already have had
numerous applications from former
employees t. return to work"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
A RECORD BREAKER.
Big Program Of Pictures at the Grand
Today.

The largest program of pictures
ever in Brunswick before will be
shown at the Grand today, matinee
and night, consisting of five absolute
ly new reels, made up of eight picked
pictures. Come early to the matinee
in order to see the full program, as it
is so long We will hardly be able to
show it twice. There will be a shower
of Wrigley's Spearmint gum by Mr..
Asher when he sings that bewitching
song entitled "Spearmint Kiddo." Ad-
mission will be sc and 10c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
TO SELL AUTOMOBILES.
Wright and Gowen Add Another Line
to Their Business.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Wright and Gowen company
that they had accepted the agency of
the popular Ford automobile and
demonstration car is now enroute
:, from the factory at indianapolis.
While the price of this car has been
reduced, it in no way interferes with
its wonderful durability.
There is every reason to believe
that many Fords will be sold in this
city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
POLICE COMMITTEE DID
NOT MEET YESTERDAY

TWO Members Were Absent and Ac-
ton Was Postponed.
On account of the fact that two
members of the police department
were absent yesterday, no action was
taken in the matter Of reorganizing
the police force.
Alderman McKinnon is out of the
city and Alderman Calnan, both mem
bers of the committee, was tied UP
on jury. The meeting will be held
as soon as the entire board can get
together.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
Turkish warship Captured.

London, Oct. "a despatch from
Rome tonight says telegram has
been received there from Taianto
stating that the Italian cruiser Marco
Polo has arrived at laramie with a
captured Turkish warships, having on
board Turkish general, two hundred
soldiers and two hundred horses and
5000 rifles.
The Rome Tribuna announced yes
terday that the Marco Polo had cap
tured the Turkish transport Sabah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
USED BULLETS OF GOLD.
Yaqui Indians Fought Mexican Troops
With Valuable Missiles.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-Bullets of
solid gold were used by Yaqui Indians
in fighting against Porfirio Diaz in the
recent Mexican revolution, according
to passengers arriving here yesterday
on the steamer Curaco from Mexican
ports.
In Mazlatan hospitals, where many
wounded were operated on, the dis
covery of the golden bullets was
made, although few patients had reA
ceived enough Of them to pay the doc
tor bills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
MONUMENT TO MARK TWAIN.

Hannibal Mo-, Oct. 3.-The Mark
Twain monument commission, named
by Governor Hadley to select site
and erect a $4,000 monument in the
memory of the author for the state
of Missouri has, according to an
nouncement today, chosen a site in
Riyeryiew Park here. The monument
will overlook the Mississippi river.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
strIkebreakers Attacked.

Denison, Tex, Oct 3.-A party of
fifty FIVE strikebreakers, enroute from
the North on the Frisco lines to Hous-
ton, was attacked here last night by
mob with clubs and beer bottles.
One mans leg was broken, while sew
eral others We're painfully bruised.
The strikebreakers were chased out
of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
A YOUNG BOY RAN AWAY
FROM HOME LAST MONDAY
Willie Ire Mysteriously Disappears
for F7.'~ unknown,

Willie Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. N. Moore, lila Oglethorpe street
has disappeared from hone and his
parents are very much concerned
about him. The yorngster left early
Monday morning. The missing boy is
IL years of aee, fair complexion.
freckled face, black eyes. brown hair
and wore grav snit and cap when
he left. He carried bundle of clothes
with him ard it is thought he went to
Atlanta or Macon.
Any information of the lads where
abouts will be thankfully received by
his parents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
Quiet at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct. 3.-Both sides of
the railway strike situation appear TO
have settled down 10 what is belie1ed
will be long struggle. The rail ,oai
sofficials in this clty win not discuss
the strike except 70 predict fron day
to day that they will begin acce sing
freight for shipment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
COMPROMISE IN
DAMAGE SUIT
ATLANTIC COAST LINE SETTLES
WITH RALPH YOUNG, coLoRED,
PAVING HIM $3.50.

The damage suit of Ralph Young,
colored, against the Atlantic Coast
Line, for damages for injuries, which
mad been on trial since Monday, was
settled by the parties at interest yes
terday afternoon, the railroad paying
Young $1,25O and also paying the
court costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04

Chicago, Oct. S.-The pension sya-
TEN which was begun several years
ago, is expected py officials of fine
Hartman lines to ietsr a large psm-
Der of shopmen from Joining the
strike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
CAPT. PETER HAMS is
NOW A FREE MAN
Release Recalls Scandal Which
Aroused Army and Social Circles.

Ossining, N. Y. Oct 3.-Capt, Peter
Z. Hams, Jr, who killed William ID
Annis in August, 1908, received his
pardon today and left Sing Sing prison
free man. He was serving an indie
terminate sentence of eight to ten
years.
Haines's attorneys declared at the
trial that Haines had been frenzied
by stories of relations between Annis
and Mrs. Haines. He got divorce
last August. After his Imprisonment
Haines resigned his commission In
the United States army.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04

Cairo. ILL.,, oct. s.-Robert Mitchell
an illinois Genital swiAchman, was
shot and killed this morning IN the
railroad yards at Mounds, near here,
by machinlst, brought here as
strikebreaker, but discharged for In
competency yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
Turk Ships in pardeneIles.

Paris, Oct. 3.--A despatch to the
Temps from Athens says that four
teen Turkish warships have reentered
the Dardenelles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-04
AT THE GRAND

The McNutts,
Jack Asher, Baritone,
Moving Pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following real estate transfers. in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved, were filed in the probate court Saturday:
 $2000--J. T. Elliott to Mrs. Willie R. Connor, land in the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 20, township IT, range ? west.
 $1750-Octavia A. Wood to Thomas E. Gary, part of lots 4, and 6. block 4, survey of the proerty of E. A. West brook.
 $134S.75-Anna D. Bowen to Ivey F. Lewis, part of lots 1 and 3. block 23O, survey of Birmingham
 $175O-Charles J. Massey to Seminole Land company mineral rights in the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 1, township 19 south, range west.
 $2000-H. H. King to M. J. Collins, Jr., part of lot 6, block 2, survey of the property of Henry & Copeland made by Arthur O. Wilson.
 $1900-Meighan Realty company to s. Hine, ct al, part of lot 1, block "D,'' survey of Anderson Place, situated in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
CUSTODY OF CHILD
Is Formally Turned Over to Grand
 father in Judge Pugh's Court

The custody of Eugene Brown, Jr,, was by order of Judge Pugh in the circuit court given yesterday to the grandfather of the child, w. A. Brown, who had in stituted proceedings against Madeline Brown, mother of the child. Formerly, before Judge Lane, a decree was issued giving the petitioner possession of the child. and when appealed to the supreme court the order was affirmed. The pro- ceedings yesterday were in accordance with the affirmation of the supreme court. The separation of the mother and little son was very pathetic and brought tears to the eyes of those who were in the court room.
 In another case, Ira P Green against Lillie B. Green. a little boy was the cen tral figure in the proceedings which re- suited in the possession by the mother of the child. By mutual agreement the father will be allowed to visit his son at certain hours on the condition that he provide for the boy certain allowances at different ages of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Suits Filed Yesterday

Charles H. Abbott, as receiver of the Bank of Pratt City, filed suit in the cir cult court yesterday for 5000 against Ben |T. Head seeking to recover an amount alleged to be due on promissory note. In another case the same plaintiff filed suit for S2o0, alleged to be due on promissory note against r. T. Patterson.
 Scott Salter filed suit for s5000 damages against the Cahaba Coal company yester- day in the circuit court for alleged per- sonal injuries received by the plaintiff while In the employ of the defendant as a miner
 In the city court suit for sl0,000 damages was filed by Josie Robertson against the Sheldon Laundry company for alleged personal injuries received by the plaintiff while in the employ of the company oper- ating a machine known as "mangler," and in which the arm of the plaintiff is said to have been managed.
 II. B. Blackwelder filed suit for 5000 damages in the city court against Frank Trancola for alleged personal injuries re- ceived by the plaintiff through the negli- gence of the defendant, who is charged with having allowed a rapacious dog to run loose and attack the plaintiff, biting him severely on the arm and about vari- ous parts of the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
LA RUE ON LOCAL OPTION

looms. believe they can be regulated properly, for the saloonists have been taught lesson that the former dive will not be tolerated. and that only orderly places will be allowed to run"
 T favor the high license saloon in pref erence to any other method of dealing with the liquor question:" said Ben F. Barbour.
 "rhe present condition as the result of prohibition is sufficient ground for a change, while I honestly believe dis pensary would be worse. so far as the regulation of liquor is concerned.
 "what a bug-a-boo the prohibitionists are making of the hotel feature of the Smith bill, what a lambasting they are giving that unborn babe the excise com missionl What suppositions, what imag- things and vaporings about something g that does not exist! They laud the mo- ble commissioners of Birmingham, actual appointees of the governor, then decry the same appointive power about a com mission yet to be. But notwithstanding all this, I do not believe anything can stop the avalanche of votes that will be cast for the open saloon, much less argu, ments basetd on nothing but suppositions and devoid of facts
 "The people have given prohibition a trial and the result has been the same as all prohibition states, nothing but strife and unrest. and a lowering of the re- spect for law, I believe the Mobile cleo tfon will be almost duplicated when the contest Is held in Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
TODAY'S CONCERT

An exceptionally fine programme Will be rendered by Nappi's band in Capitor park this afternoon. The concert begins at 4:90 o'clock and will end at 6:30 or a few minutes before that time. This is the programme:
 Overture, ''Zampa," Harold.
 (a) Procession of the Knights, Par sifal," Wagner.
 (b) Berceuse. Tobani.
 Selection, Faust" Gounod.
 Solo, Infiammatus from ''Stabat Mater, (RossinD. F. Nappi,
 Intermission.
 Ballet music from William Tell," Ros- sini.
 Selections from Mile Modiste," Her bert
 (a) Pizzicato Polka, Delbes.
 (b) Peer Gynt Suite, second movement. Grieg.
 March from ''Tannhauser," Wagner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

this week to Mobile, where he will have charge of branch office and direct the affairs of the company.
 The present place of Mr Whatley was rendered him in recognition of his merit and comes as distinct promotion. The numerous friends of MT. Whatley are congratulating him on his new connec- tions and predict for him bright future.
 Immediately after his graduation in 1907 at the university, where he was promi- nent in college affairs, MT. Whatley came to Birmingham and was first engaged in the real estate and fire insurance busi- ness. After two years experience in this line of activities he entered the life in promoted by his company to the place of associate general agent
 When seen yesterday Mir Whatley said: :
 However fiattered l may feel over the new place which has been rendered me still regret to leave Birmingham. I have formed many pleasant associations here
 in business and otherwise, and in addi- ton this district offers an unusually fine field for young men in the insurance busi- ness. However, I was induced to ac- cept my latest position because of the chances 1t will give for development of A new territory and the knowledge of the business as we'll"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
AT THE HOTELS

James Gibony of Mobile arrived in the city and is stopping at the Hill man.
 MT. and Mrs. T. B. White of Syla- cauga are registered at the Hillman.
 S. J. Wright of Fayette is stopping at the Hillman.
 J. C. Cummings of Mobile is in Bir- mingham and Is registered at the Flor ence.
 G. c. Harris of Coal City is in the city stopping at the Florence.
 J. H. Cross of Gadsden is registered at the Florence.
 H. Y. Campbell of Ludlow is stopping at the Birmingham.
 James T. Weaver of Louisville, Ky, is registered at the Birmingham. 4 E. F. Dyer of Washington, D. G. is stopping at the Birmingham.
 E. ONeal of Sheffield is in Birming ham registered at the Morris
 John P Carey of Mobile is registered at the Morris
 of the late Col. J. F. Hanson, is stop ping at the Morris.
 N M Gallant of Gadsden is stop ping at the Metropolitan.
 Bob Wedworth of Akron is registered at the Metropolitan.
 John R. Perkins, Jr., of Blocton is in the city at the Metropolitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
ALI EYES ARE NOW TURNED ID STILES No Difinite Work Yet Done
 on Petition BOTH SIDES ARE BUSY Prohibitionists Yesterday Added New Names to the Committee-MOOre
 Holding Conference With
 Various Leaders
BOTH SIDES ARE BUSY

The interest In the local option cam paign now on is centered on the question as to when the probate judge will call the election.
 It was unoffcially stated yesterday that the election would probably be called on August 16, but this was not verified by officers.
 Judge Stiles has been very busy since the petition was filed and has not coih- menced as yet looking over the nsts. u is understood he will commence Monday and with the assistance of several clerks will check the names rapidly. As soon as he determines that tYe list is sufficient he will stop the count, and will enter into a consultation with his legal advisor as to all the requirements of the law, ana will then set the date of election
 Both the local optionists and the pro- hib,tionists are at work and each head quarters presents a scene of activity.
 Charles F. Rice. the secretary of the prohibitionists, and his assistants are get ting the details of the office work in shane. and getting in touch with condi- tions. Chairman Beddow and Vice Chair
  situation, and the following well-known prohibition leaders have been named as a part of the central prohibition campaign committee: B. A. Thompson, chairman; George B. Tarrant, T. H. Johnston- J. W. Minor, w R. Stewart, Judge Samuel D. Weakley, F. M. Jackson, D. N. Tally w. S. Welch, W. B. Dickerson, J. F. Rush. ton, R. NJ. Goodall, George H. Bumgart- ner. w R. Starbuck, Walter L. Sessions, Edward Brewer, F. B. Clark and s. P. Moore.
 The other members will be named later
 At the local option headquarters Secre- tary Staley and his force of assistants are busy getting ready for an active cam paign, while the chairman, Jones et Moore, is consulting with leaders from all parts of the county, and is receiving much encouragement and pledges or hearty support Many of the callers vol unteer the information they were former ly on the other side, but had become thor oughly convinced that prohibition in this county Is a failure and that change is much to be desired.
 In keeping with the careful manner In which the petition was prepared MT. Moore is selecting the campaign commie- tee. No name will appear that is not authorized, and it is expected that the committee will be very large
 While there will be some few changes on both sides brought about by the pend ing campaign. the prevailing opinion is that most of the voters already have their minds made up and that appeal to prejudice or passion will have no effect.
 There Is decided inclination at this time on the part of the leaders on both sides of the question to give due consideration to the difference of opinion of their neighbors and friends, and while both sides are rolling up their sleeves as it were, and are preparing for battle royal, it Is believed that when the smoke has rolled away none of the bitterness and hatred that followed previous elec- tions on this question will be in eVn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Scruggs Is Discharged

c. H. Scruggs,s charged with assault with intent to murder, was given a pre- liminary hearing yesterday before Acting Judge Horace c. Wilkinson in Judge Benner's division of the common pleas court and discharged for want of prose cution.
 The case against R. P. Nash looking to- wards peace proceedings was continued yesterday by Judge Wilkinson on account of the absence of the attorney for the defense.
 was bound over on $500 bond by Judge H. B. Abernethy in the second division of the common pleas court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
COUNTY EDUCATION FUNDS
M. & M. Bank Is Made Depository By
 Board of Education

At a meeting of the county board of education held yesterday, John W. SparlSman of the Merchants and Me- chanscs bank was elected treasurer of the boards funds and the Merchants and Mechanics bank was made depos- itory.
 This bank, of which w. A. Porter is president is but little over two years old and regards it as a distinct conn pliment that it should have been chosen as custodian of the county's educa- tional fund. The bank has deposits of over $600,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
COLUMBUS, GA, MAN
 HERE IN AUTOMOBILE
Post master Charles l.. Pierce Reports Much Work Being Done
 on the Roads

Charles L. Pierce, postmaster of Co., lumbus, Ga, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. H. Johnston, at 1113 Twelfth ave- nue, south. MT. Pierce motored from Columbus, coming via Atlanta and An niston. He reports much work being done on the roads. In his party are Miss Louise Pierce of Columbus, Miss Geraldine and Robert Earl Fordyce of Anniston. The party will return to Columbus. via Montgomery. MT. Pierce drives a National touring car.