davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-27
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PECAN TREES of best variety, bud
ded and grated, ready for the mar
ket after January 18th, 1911. H. w
smithwick. 21-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-27

Theo. A. Brown and George P. Davis
We're among the several Atlantans au-
tographed yesterday morning at the
Windsor hotel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-27

Ladies' $3.50 Shoes $1.75. w P War
icks Sale
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-27

Miss Blanche Pryor, of Smithville, is
a pretty and charming visitor here,
the fair guest Of Mrs. Robert l.. May
nard, at her residence on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-27
PEOPLE Who COME FOR
A VISIT TO AMERICAS

A vI0ll III AMEklUUO
As Well As Those Who Go
Away.
The beautiful Pictorial Review /
Spring Quarterly Fashion Book, just
received, Holidays Book Store.
Mrs. S. NJ. Carter, of Columbus, fo2-
merly Miss Fannie Campbell, of this
city, is with her mother, Mrs. A B,
Campbell, here, at the residence
of Mrs. G. W. stallings, on College
street
we sell WOnderhOSe for children.
-Four pairs guaranteed four months. W.
]. JOsey. 21-tf
Capt. S. NJ. Wellborn, with the Cen
trail of Georgia at Columbus, was here
yesterday upon official business
EGGS FOR MATCHING.
S. C. White Leghorns, $1.25 per set,
Rhode Island Red, $3.50 per set.
Lin B. l.. de BRUYNE, City.
Col. Il. L. Greer, Of Oglethorpe, was
a well known visitor spending yester-
day in Americas.
j have moved my hair dressing par
Tor upstairs over Stills Shoe Store,
where l will be pleased to greet my
friends and the public generally.
MISS KATE PEARSON.
Miss Annie Powell of Oglethorpe,
was the guest of friends while spend
ing yesterday here
Bell did the business because his
goods and prices were right.
Horehound Candy, twenty cents a
pound at Dodson's Pharmacy
Mr.. T. f. Gatewood spent yesterday
in Griffin, attending the annual con-
vention of Georgia Sunday School
Workers there.
FIFTEEN Gent FlaxOn only Nine Gents
at Hamilton & Co.'s "New Goods" Sale.
r. E. Cook, of Cordele, was among
others from the capital of Crisp coun-
ty coming here yesterday.
Just received another lot of those
pretty Dress Ginghams 6 Lee I'd. w
p Warlick's Sale.
Theo. A. Brown and George P. Dav
We're among the several Atlantans al
- -, 49, 0''' 'li'- ''l' : O. u
' ''-
Miss Blanche Pryor, of Smithyille, i
10y anu Oli'.i iiiiiis NlSi'or hefe
T'0'' ~ -'il D i'ooeI ! L. May
'i"i ~ al ''ei ieSloeice Oh Lee street.
~ - l'-. wv >'''i ! a. VINO I'd
'li0 . ueS' u l'ei ei"liuilolHer heF
~ q IL" u"SS past Ieil Yesterday 10
eaIs e''0'' u MISS anne i''''n Lay
,ph.,,o =,
- - ~ 9 " ioM % ice cream
--'"0o - oiii puI : CREAM. Doasoh Phar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
5 ARRESTS MADE
In HAWKINS CASE
NORTH CAROLINA SENSATIONAL
MURDER MAY YET BE
UNRAVELLED.

Hendersonville, n. c.. Sept. 15.-
Five warrants We're issued today in
the case of Miss Myrtle Hawkins,
whose body was found floating in Lake
Osceola a few days ago.
Mrs. Bessie Grice, a trained nurse,
is under indictment, charged With
murder, it being alleged that she a.
tempted to perform an operation
which resulted in the young girls
death.
Mrs, Beatrice Mccall and her hus.
band, together with relative, Pace
Mccall and man named Bradley.
have been indicted for murder as C.
cessories, by the coroner's jury whicn
is in sessi II here today.
1t is claimed that the operation
which resulted in the death of the H.
year-oId girl took place in a house
near Lake Osceola and that follow
ing her death, the body was hidden
in the nearby woods for a time before
being dragged to the lake where it
was thrown in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
TOOK AN AUTO:
ARE NOW In JAIL
MACHINE, WHICH WAS IN
CHARGE OF SHERIFF, STOLEN
FROM GARAGE.
DART. ORDINARY

Somebody is in jail in Jacksonville
charged with stealing an automobile
from a local garage, which had been
placed there by Sheriff Berrie. Just
who has been arrested is not known,
but they are being held, as is the
auto, and will be brought here to an
swer the charge against them.
The story leading up to the arrest
of these people in Jacksonville yes
terday for taking the automobile is
quite long one. Some time ago a
man named Whitmire arrived in
Brunswick with this automobile. a Ca.
diIlac30. He rented the hotel at the
corner of Grant and Monk streets and
operated it for a few weeks. Later
he left the city and the machine was
left with man named Lott, who
operated it as a public automobile for
some time. But when Whitmire left
the city he also left some debts and
The machine last week was attached.
Sheriff Rerrie took the car and placed
it in charge of the Glynn Auto COM
pany.
Then came an attorney from Tampa
who claimed that the auto really be-
longed to Mrs Whitmire, who lives in
Tampa and who is separated from
her husband. He stated that Whit
mire had left his wife and took the
machine with him. The attorney was
preceded by a Jacksonville detective,
who came over three or four days ago
to work up the case,
In the meantime the auto was being
held by the sheriff and the differ
ences could not be adjusted.
But when the Glynn Auto company
building was opened yesterday the
machine was gone, and an inyestiga-
ton showed that the Tampa attorney
and the Jacksonville detective were
also out OF the city. Sheriff Berre
was notified and he at once wired the
chief of police Of Jacksonville to ar
rest whoever arrived there in the ma
chine and yesterday afternoon came
a reply from the chief that the
men had been arrested and are being
held. They will probably be brought
back here and may have to answer
for stealing the auto when it was in
the sherif's hands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
MAYOR SUITS sHoWEREp WITH
MANY PROTESTS AND Pc.
TITIoNs YESTERDAY.
The Pictures, However, Only Showed
Interesting Scenes in Connection
With the Murder, and Were Per-
mitted to Be Shown.

A regular storm of protest was
raised yesterday by the ladies Of
Brunswick against the presentation at
the Grand Of pictures relating to the
Beattie case, and before noon Mayor
Butts was simply flooded with Deff-
tions and communications from tp
various organizations Of the city call
ing upon him to suppress the nic.
lures
Protests We're entered by the Phila-
thea Union, the Daughters of the Con-
Iederaey, the Kings Daughters. the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, and others. The ladies' started
out early to use their efforts to pre-
vent the presentation Of the pictures.
Mayor Butts at once took the mat
ter up and went about it in a very
creditable way. He requested the
manager Of the Grand to run the pic
lures and invited to be present the
chairman of the police committee of
the city, and members of the press,
and, in company with the mayor, this
committee went to the Grand and
Manager Wood willingly ran the pic
lures in order that the committee
could see just what they were and
pass judgment on them. After view
ing all the pictures all of those who
witnessed them came to the conclu-
sion that there was nothing whatever
that should any man, woman or child
not see.
1t appears that the ladies We're of
the opinion that the pictures to be ex-
hibited would show the murder, prob
ably the Bfnford girl and the such,
but such was not the case. The pic
lures merely included a reproduction
of cartoons which have appeared in
the newspapers, such as Beattie him
self, a picture of the spot where the
murder occurred, the Beattie automo-
bile, the courthouse where the trial
occurred, etc, some of which were
very pretty and interesting.
After viewing them and aareeing
that there was nothing at all offensive
in them, Mayor Butts addressed
communication to this effect to the
ladies and the manager of the Grand
was told that there was no objection
whatever to the pictures. They were
shown last night and the little dis
hrbance which they created caused
the house to be filled during the even
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
AN INSPECTOR OF
WIRELESS IN CITY
CAME HERE TO SEE THAT NEW
FEDERAL LAW IS EN-
FORCED.

Charles st. John Howard, wireless
ship inspector of the First district.
arrived in Brunswick yesterday on
his first visit since his appointment
to his position and spent the day
looking over the port. inspecting the
wireless apparatus on the steamship
Seminole and let yesterday afternoon
for Jacksonville.
A new national law governing wire
less telegraphy went into effect Au-
gust I. It provides that all passen-
ger steamers plying between ports OF
more than 200 miles distant and car
rying crew and passenger list of
more than fifty, must be equipped with
wireless. To enforce this law three
inspectors have been appointed. Mr..
Howard is the inspector Of the First
district and his territory extends from
Baltimore, Nd, where he makes head
quarters, to Brownsville. Texas. He
is now out on his first inspection
trip.
The duty Of these inspectors is to
visit all ports, 90 aboard the various
steamers and see if they are properly
equipped with wireless, to see If the
operator has a license. and If not to
give him an examination, and for other
purposes. The Clyde steamer was the
only ship IN port yesterday which
comes under the new law and the
inspector made visit to the vessel,
inspecting the wireless instrument.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16

There is no possible way of arriv-
ing at the steady growth of any city
than by its bank statements The
condition OF bank viii always indi-
cafe the condition Of a city; when
the banks grow then it is an absolute
TACT that the city is growing.
This being the case. every person
in Brunswick should feel gratifiod
over a statement just prepared show
ing the increase in the local banks
during the last ten years. 1t shows
above other important facts, that dur
ing this period there has been an in
crease of 286 per cent. in the de
posits, the amount on hand as de-
posits on September / being almost
100000 more than was on deposit
ten years ago.
There has been great increase in
every department, and the following
comparative statement will show a
wonderful growth Of the local insti-
tutions:
Total deposits in the three
Brunswick banks, accord
ing TO statements OF con-
dition made to State
Treasurer and u. S. Treas
urer September 1, 1911. 81, ,096,S75
Total deposits, according to
statements made . S. and
State Treasurers, during
1901 Observation-Disclosures. 4oS,745
Total increase 10 years S 6S8,1@)
In4eeass in deposits, 2e69o. The
increase in deposits amounts to more
than one and one-half times that of
the total deposits in 1901
Surplus and profits, according
to statements rendered in
1901 .................... .....S34, ,020
Surplus and profits, according
to statements rendered Sep
tember /, 1911 ...........$2f4,567
Total increase 10 years .$1S0,557
Increase in surplus and profits
630Ta past 10 years.
Capital stock, three banks 1925, 10000
Surplus ................. 2I4,5S'eo
38.5s70o
Total resouroes and liabili
ties ..:............. S7,Sl6.995 90
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
MOUNT ETNA CONTINUES
TO BELCH FORTH LAVA

Catania. Sicily Sept. 15.-Clouds of
smoke from Mount Etna hid the sky
and made the atmosphere intolerable
today The volcano continued to
throw lava out from the craters and a
hundred new Gssures.
A river of lava flowing to the north
has separated into four main streams,
the largest of which is making to-
ward Alcantara and is two miles
from Francayille The railway sta
tion of Solicchiata is in immediat,
danger
1t is estimated that the present
eruption has caused so far a prop
erty loss of $20000,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
RUSSIAN PREMIER FIRED UPON
AS HE SAT- DEFENsELEss
IN THEATRE.
Bulletin Issued by Physicians at Noon
Yesterday Hopeful, But Some Fears
Felt by Authorities in St. Peters
burg.

hleY, Russia, Sept. 15.-There ap-
pears to be ground for hope today
that Premier Stolypin viii survive the
attack of an assassin.
Fired upon at close range as he sat
detenselees in his chair at the NUM-
cipal theatre last night, the premier
escaped With two wounds, neither of
which, IL is said, is necessarily fatal.
The assassination was attempted
under circumstances most dramatic.
The Would-be murderer who describ-
ed himself as a junior member of a
Iirm of lawyers and the son Of we'll
known attorney and wealthy house
owner, Nj. Bogroff, chose a moment
when attention of the audience cen
tered readily upon his first unexpect-
ed move.
The day had been one of activities
in which Emperor Nicholas and 9th
ers of the imperial family had per-
sonally participated.
The days program was to close with
a gala performance Of the opera and
ballot "Tsar Soltan" Admission to
the Municipal theatre was by card,
and the permits had been issued with
great discrimination to leading ciu-
zens.
Curtain Rises.
AT 9 o'clock the curtain rose. The
imperial box was occupied by Emperor
Nicholas, heir apparent, Grand
Duke Alexis, and the emperor's
daughter, the Grand Duchess Olga,
Tatiana, Marc and Anastasia In the
front row of the pit directly at the
rear OF the orchestra were seated
Premier Stolypin and his associates in
the ministry.
During the second act intermission
Premier Stolypin leaning his left arm
upon the orchestra fence had turned
his face to the right toward the cen
ter aisle, conyersing with the minis
ter of war, General Soukomlinof, and
Count Potocky A young man in fun
evening dress moved quietly down the
center aisle, approached the row oc-
cupied by the ministers and appeared
to accost NJ. Stolypin
Fires Point Blank.
A second later he drew a revolver
from his coat and emptied it seem
ingly point blank at NJ Stolypin.
There was a wild cry from the spec
tators, who rose simultaneously, many
Of ire #c-2en SINKING into thef" oHajr.
fainting.
Emperor Nicholas sprang from his
chair, and stepping to the front Of
the imperial box, started in the direc-
tiou Of the wounded premier.
With a quick realization of what
had occurred his majesty ordered the
orchestra to play the National am
them
One Of the coolest figures was that
Of IT, Stolypin, who was twice wound
ed One bullet had entered the right
breast and the other the right wrist.
With great courage he faced the inn
perial box and made the sign Of the
cross toward the emperor. Then he
dropped into his seat and removed his
uniform coat to examine his iDjuf-
les
Assassin Caught.
Amid wild confusion Bogroff slipped
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
DIGGER GIVEN MORE TIME.

Dayton, o., Sept 15.-In the circuit
court today a suspension of sentence
was granted in the case of Rodney J..
Diegel, convicted sergeant alarms of
the Ohio senate, until the court can
pass upon a writ Of error in his case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
ASSASSIN SURROUNDED.

Admission, Ala, Sept. 15.-Ross
Chatham, assassin, it is alleged, Of
Deputy Revenue Collector S. C. Zaner,
was surrounded in the mountains
where he has been living and captured
by a posse today. He was brought
to this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
CHANGE IN CASHIERS IN
LOCAL CLYDE OFFICE


A. II. King, who was for several
years cashier for the Brunswick
Steamship company and since the
Clyde line service was inaugurated
has held similar position with that
line, has resigned, effective September
%, to accept position as head Of the
billing department Of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation company
at Savannah. Ralph Wood succeeds
Mr.. King as cashier in the local Clyde
Line office. This means substantial
promotion for both Mr. King and Mr.
Wood, and their many friends con-
gratulate them on their deserved pro-
motion.
--
toward an exit. Before he could reach
il, however, he was seized and tramp
ed under foot He was rescued by
police. As the premier was being caT-
ried down the aisle he witnessed
remarkable demonstration Of loyalty
While responding to the emperor, the
orchestra played the National anthem,
the curtain rose and the artists, still
in the costumes Of the opera, knelt at
the anthem and repeated it five times
the audience joining in a chorus OF
God Save Thy People" The emperor
made his acknowledgment by repeat
ed bows. Then, with his children, be
left the theatre.
With the departure Of the royal
family the police took possession -o
the opera house. The audience was
allowed to leave only one by one, after
Identification.
A hurried examination satisfied the
physicians that the premier's woan4s
were probably not fatal. He bore up
spleudidly, and arriving at the hos
pital, asked his colleagues to convey q
message to the emperor. expressing
his devotion
This afternoon this bulletin was is
sued
There were two wounds-one in
the right breast and the other in the
wrist Of the right hand a bullet en-
tered under the sixth rib, inside the
line Of The papillae No exit was
found The bullet was felt under the
twelfth rib, near Gle vertebrae. Dur
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16

beginning when the questions arising
under it are of capital importance e.
the public.
Ready for Weeks.
The presidents conclusions. he says.
were ready weeks ago, but ne did not
put them on paper because he hoped
for a time for the report Of the COM
mittee Of the house Of representatives
shat was Investigating the department
Of agriculture.
His letter read as follows i return
herewith the papers which you have
submitted to me in the matter Of the
report of the committee on. personnel
Of the department of agriculture, in
which, after summarizing the evil
dence adduced before them. they rec
ommended that DR.. II. II Rusbg,
pharmacognosist in the bureau of
chemistry be dismissed from the serv-
ice; that DR. L. F. Kebler, chief of the
drug laboratory in the bureau OF
chemistry be reduced from his uree
ent position and DR.. Fl. w. Wiley
chief Of the bureau of chemistry, and
DR. w. D. Bigelow. assistant chief Of
the bureau, be given an opportunity 70
resign from the positions which they
now hold in the bureau of chemistry
on account of the irregularities in the
appointment Of Or. II. H. .Rusby.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
GREAT INCREASE
FOR TEN ss:ss .s:',s n ::
BY LOCAL BANKS
coNPiAEATNE FIGURES sHcM
I MARVELLOUS GAIN IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT.

increase in Deposits the Best Indica-
tiOn Of the Growth of the City.
Some Figures That Speak Well for
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16
THE GRAND.

High Class
Moving Pictures.
All This Week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16

Fl Illustrations
5eattie Murder Trial,
ard t1eguIar Program.
-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16

beginning when The questions arising
under it are of capital Importance d
he public"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-16

Assassin Caught.
Amid wild confusion Bogr0ff slipped
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-10
TESTING an Egg.

Really, Jane" demonstrated her
mistress. you must learn to be more
careful and test the eggs before you
mix them in the pudding! Now,
good way of testing is to take an egg
in your hand, swing it around Few
times and then place 1t to your ear
If it gives out a pleasant, murmuring
sound you may then be quite sure that
it is fresh and good"
Like a dutiful cook Jane promised
in future to obey her mistress's in
structions and that same night there
was hot baked custard for dinner.
At least there was to have been hot
baked custard. But at the crucial mo-
ment Jane appeared upon the scene
with nothing to show but tear STAIN
ed face.
We'll, Jane?" anxiously inquired her
mistress.
please, num-" gasped the saddened
servant, there's a little something
gone wrong. l was a-testin the egg, as
you told me, and a-swingin' it round,
when it slipped out of my hand, and
blessed If it didn't biff the policeman In
the eye as he was watchin' me through
the window. An, please, num-" con-
cluded the cook, breaking down utter
", 81 think it was a good egg, too for
I listened and I heard murmurin'-
oh. quite a loud murmurin, mum!"-
Tit-Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-10

Never mind, it must be had. We got
1t, but it cost us $500 more.
The sparse settler of the west or
middle west, left to his own nature,
regards the silver streak which joins
him to the world and which is so vital
a thing in his life with a childlike
confidence that expresses itself ac-
cording to the character. Thus a
farmer / knew in Colorado drove up
to the station where a mixed train
was unloading freight In hurry to
send a dispatch, he tied his horse to
the rear hand rail of the coach. In
what better care could he leave old
Dobbin? While he was in the station
the train pulled slowly out, with old
Dobbin following behind. The speed
increased. the cattle guard was reach
ed. the buggy was caught and wreck
ed. the horse slipped the bride and
started for home, while the train pro-
ceeded with the strap hanging to the
rail- The farmer dashed out of the
station shouting. where's my horse?"
and, after a moments reflection, add
ed thoughtfully: II couldn't have
done better; the railroad will pay me
enough to get a better one"
There was a small town where the
inhabitants customarily raided the
sidetracked coal trains for their fuel.
One night a watchman came upon
three Of them filling gunny sacks.
Two were caught. The third, who
ditched his sack and escaped, was
then justice Of the peace. Next morn
ing the justice sat on the bench. The
two prisoners were brought before
him. The culprits were confused as
to their course. They hung their
heads and pleaded guilty. Dilemma
for the Judge! He considered mo-
ment, then brought his fist down hard
on the desk and shouted: Get out
Of here, you rascals! I wouldn't be-
lieve you under oath!'-Omaha Bee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-10
humorous department.
Time For Improvement.

1t was on the day Of Col. Roosevelts
arrival in New York, after his trium-
phant progress abroad. The enthusi-
asm for the man of the hour hau
been imported even to the bootblacks,
and two sons of Italy were eXcitedly
vying with each other in extolling the
colonel while they polished shoes.
Roosevelt he da greata da man in
da world" declared one of the boot
blacks, waving his shining cloth.
You don't really mean that, do
your" asked the man who occupied his
chair.
"Sure do. Roosevelt he do greata
da man in da world" the Italian an
swered with great conviction, and then
he added: He da greata da man ever
lived"
Come, come, you don't mean to say
that Roosevelt is greater man than
Lincoln" his patron said.
Yes, greata da man dan Line.
Roosevelt he do greata man in da
world"
You wouldn't say that he is greater
than George Washington, would you"'
pursued the amused patron.
Yes, greata da man dan George
Wash"
We'll, would you say that he is
greater than Garibaldi?"
The Italian hesitated and scratched
his head. Then he answered: "Well'
Roosevelt he da younga man yet
Success Magazine.