davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

FOR sALE-oNE JEwEI. GAS range; one Round ook Stove: one dining table; one set chairs Apply J. F. Hutt, 9th and Pine sts.
 'feTq to-27-lm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

The leece of the ram should b. dense. even in quality, and of a strong. clear white fiber ,hronghoai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

The dry season will emphasize still more strongly the need Of !.r4aring more food for the stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

Groom house. with all modern convenfences, SC want house. ch'ekeil houap, large stable. Lot. l2oxl541 feet Will he sold at bargain. ApMy to Miss Emma White, adrnx. corner ear- raque and Cherry streets. tY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

FOR sALE-LARGE. ROUND OAK Stove, for heating, store or lar ye
 place, for sale cheap. Apply G:a-' phic. Ism ,s,s .. U.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
FOR RENT BY II, P. BRY Y "A.
Successor to c. s. McNew0

l1ss raaesay, f roomf ,lisAts' sa1feT,,; Ind bath .>.: $l3.so' 14 i South Pa, 5 rooms, convenient to
 shops. I@paperedt.. ....... $la-oo 7f2 Main, -roohns. Modern. Excel
 lent location for :. boarding house,
 at .................. S40.O0 1907 W. 5th., 5 rooms and hall. Mod
 ern. good location P2z5o Main street. One mile south--Maca-
 dam road. 8 room house, 10 acres
 of land. Plenty of out build ng.
 at ....... ..........,s Szo. oV 1919 W.A1sth,sss4 rooms and hall. new
 house. ..... .=.s...s..... Sll.oo 4os W. 17th.. z rooms, city water, e- at ,ssS. ...... :. .. ..s..... :. s10'Oo 1o3 Florida, 4 rooms, city water, 1oz1 State, rooms and hall New
 house, modern .............. $2O,00 1592 ". Sth., rooms and hall: mod
 ern, rents ................. szt.oo Eth and Olive, store, located in hest
 resident trade section in tic ety. 7 rents ,.:..:..! ;. ....: Szo:vo s1stn sand Elm,i rooms ankli ,hall.
 rents ............ so'oo 1486 State, 6 rooms and hall. mod
 .ern ......,........s.. sls.oo 18th and Main, rooms and hall, new
 house, modern ....=........ s25 00 1901 W. 5th., 5 rooms and aaH, mod
 ern ................. 9zo.u' .910 Oak, rooms, city water ..$1o.99 s510 F. End, East half house, modem, close in ......,.... ......#.. Sll.o0 26th and Elm, 3 rooms new house, good location, rents .A........s 5 fTfhs and sprdce. r rooms abd hall,
 butcher shop and tooss, good To-
 cation .........,......,.. 5.0y 703 w 15th rooms and hall, Barn
 Servants house. Strictly modern. ..t S s'S 1 1920 w. 4th, 6 rooms and hall, modern
 in every respect ............ S25 0l 1902 Ash, 13 rooms and hall, block
 of ground -, y.... ..... Szo.o' r V ss' II. P. BRYAN 1o6 Pine Phone 97-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

TOR RENT-FryE ROOM COTTAGE With bath and all modern conven-
 iences. Applysto@ R. H. stearns . "a 6-11-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

Wrap your butter in parchment pa
 DOT and keep 1t In cool place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
" rnr kerS

s'nr ker'
 FOR RENT-TWO- : CONNECTING rooms for light housekeeping, All modern conveniences. Private en- trance. Close in.~2oS Mo, St.
 ii -25s tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

FOR RENT-FURNIISHE ROOMS,
 All modern conveniences. 400 w. 6th
 Telephone 1914 I'll 22se-'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
: sS
 Kimball Player Pianos
COMBINE
.s. Simplicity of Construction

- .s
 Simplicity of Construction
 Using the minimum number ]
 of parts, made of right mater- < ials. liability of getting out Of order is eliminated. < Ease of OperationA Direct acting pedals, properly proportioned bellows, quadruple motor with but two valves, etc. makes operation pleasure. >i Efficiency -, A few simple controlling lev =ers give complete mastery of expression and afford access to the whole realm of music.
 An Artistic Piano Accepted,by artists and anna teurs alike, as evidenced by i,numberlees endorsements and, use in hund, eds of thousands of homes. :. r Established 1S53)
 S nolIenAerg Mu,ic le. ! 215 West Second St: ' { The Oldest, The ,argcst.. The S Best Flano and Orsam House N-t 'A5i : ip A-Kansas. z ~Y..onA eINA,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
LOST

,LosTA B-NCH OF KEYS BE, twes Elks Theater. an and Brash a sEl. :, l, Drug Co. Return to Grap'iic officS
 II g 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

w. ss55!!-ff==z99-FIFTY SAWMELL HANDS
 an Voodsmen. Waldstein Lbr. Go.
 Berdel Ark. Ii 19 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

N4STLD-TO ELY \ IQIQRB0AT. Ci,e details of size nfe boaf, motor, price and where located in answer. Address Motorhoat, care Graphic.
 II q G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

Why net hHild or repair those sas. ture fences this falI and viatsr?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

aJust as Mrs. Whatcher was begin ming toi get rested Whatcher's; sister land her family dropped Off the train to visit the dear relatives and, incl. dantaily etdy shopa AsiWhatcffer and his ssEsIsr always lgot sapong tdgethef Just as beautifully as dos g1inpowdet and b azine matches, the visit reduced the Whasc.-ere to stihdeeper misery
 7.s Thena.i her people reNa door got a s,sannararh and the .eouifea man across thesstreet took.4O aptaying,thee cornet. r In the midst7 'of these Safflictions two more enuss.s afrom Iowa iitame: be. cause, as they said, .tfrehothefa Iowa cousins had had such a.perfectly grand time that they didn't want t6 miss the chance, since the WhatcEers were in town for the suismer They said ssthey thought the Whatchers anere very
 wise not to attempt togo away, sirce
 Mrs Whatcher looked so ssicklys The < place foreher. they said. swass atehome wteve she could have absolute quie, and, rest and do exactlys as she .pseased sxs as seaes ta The cook left in the middlesof thi. visit and the second girl gave notice
 SO Mrs Whatcher celebrated the de l parture of the cousins by going to
 sanitarium for month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
COTTON TARIFF
TO Be REVISED
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
BEGIN WORK ON REvIS-
ING SCHEDULE.

Washington, July 10.-The democra.
tic members of the ways and means
committee of the house this morning
began the drafting of a bill revising
the tariff schedule on cotton and cot.
ton goods. They expect to have the
bill ready to report within the next
ten days and 1t is calculated that it
will pass the house after a few days
spent in debates on the various pro-
visions of the proposed revenue. The
senate will probably not vote on the
cotton schedule during the extra ses-
sion.
1t is practically agreed among the
majority members of the house that
advalorem duties will replace the
prestnt duties on cotton goods. The
rate under the Payne tariff average
about Sc per cent. and the proposed
schedule cuts the duty of this class of
imports to an average of about 10 per
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
BOULEVARD IS
TO Be REPAIRED
CONCRETE BRIDGES AND OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE
ON PRETTY DRIVEWAY.

The boulevard. Brunswick's pretti
est and most popular driveway, is soon
to be generally repaired by the city
Concrete bridges are to replace the
various wooden ones which are now
in bad condition, new shells are to
be placed where they are needed and
other Improvements are to be made
on the beautiful driveway.
The public works committee of the
city has had these improvements in
contemplation for some time and the
work will be started as soon as posi-
BILE.
This popular driveway is now in a
deplorable condition in many places
and unless some repairs are soon
made it will be almost impossible to
drive entirely around the road. Many
of the little bridges are almost i'm.
passable and in many places new
shells are badly needed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
POLICE TRY TO FIND LOST
LETTERS IN STOKES CASE
Last Evidence Against Girls to Be
Heard Tomorrow.

New York, July 10.-The police to-
day redoubled their efforts to find the
letters claimed to have been lost in
Stokes shooting case. The mystery
of the disappearance of these letters
that are supposed to contain state
ments which will give the cause of
the shooting has worried the detective
department for several days
Tomorrow the court will receive the
last evidence before deciding whether
or not Lillian Graham and Ethel Con
rad shall be held for the grand jury
on charge of trying to murder w. E.
d. Stokes, millionaire hotel man. The
girls admit shooting Stokes in their
department, but declare circumstances
which the missing letters would re.
veal, would show that the shooting
was justifiable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
ESCAPE LOCATED
BY THE USE OF
FIELD GLASSES
OFFICER CLIMBS TO TOP OF TREE
AND SEES ESCAPED
CONVICT.
Negro Who Recently Robbed so Many
Houses in the City, Got Away From
Gang Yesterday Morning, But Was
Captured.

Climbing to the top of tree and
locating the prisoner with a pair Of
field glasses and then securing a
launch and going out in the river af-
ter him, is new way of apprehending
escapes, but such was the case in
Brunswick yesterday, when Sam Will
son, who had escaped from the county
changing early in the day, was cap
tured.
Wilson, it will be remembered, is
the negro who was sent to the chain
gang to serve two years charged with
robbery. He entered many houses in
the city and when the officers made
a search of his home they found many
articles which had been stolen. 1t
developed that Wilson was the negro
who had committed so many burglar
les in the city last winter. When he
was arraigned for trial in the city
court he entered plea of guilty 20
two or three of the charges and was
sentenced to serve two years.
He has been on the gang about two
months and has been very good
prisoner. Yesterday the regular cock
at the camp, which is now located on
the outskirts of the city, was sick, and
Wilson was called on to cook break
fast. He was called by one OF the
guards and soon started fire, bu5 as
soon as the guard turned his back for
a few minutes Wilson secured mule
belonging to the camp and made his
escape. He rode the mule for some
distance and then took to his feet.
He was chased to the marsh in the
back river by the guards, but disap-
peared, and was not seen any more
until late yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Owens, believing
that the negro would be stirring late
in the afternoon when the high spring
tide would drive him from the marsh
secured a pair of field glasses and
climbed to the top of tree to watch
for the negro. He had been IN the
tree about an hour when he saw Will
son stirring around out in the marsh
Accompanied by Edwin w. Dart, he
secured a launch and went after the
negro and succeeded in capturing him
Wilson had, since making his escape
gotten rid of the shackles around his
legs, changed the convict stripes for
another suit and made other changes
therefore it is believed that he Went
to some house-during the day and then
again took to the marsh He was evi
IDENTIFY preparing to get to mainland
in order to leave the city when he
was espied by the officer.
The negro was returned to the con
vict camp and he will hardly be
pressed into service again as a cook
but may have to serve additional
time for his performance yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
STATE SOLONS
READY TO VOTE
FOR A SENATOR
LOOKS LIKE HoKE SMITH WILL
BE ELECTED ON FIRST
JOINT BALLOT.
Congressman 5rsntIey Looms Up as a
Dark Horse in the Event There ia
Oeadlock-Smith People Confident
of Victory.

Atlanta, July 10.-Claiming a major
ity of from Is to 25 of the total as.
sembly. the friends of Governor Hoke
Smith are confident that he will ba
made United States senator by the
Dalloting which begins tomorrow
morning-if not on the first ballot,
then surely on the second or third.
1t is Hoke Smith against the field.
and the field" is composed of five
other candidates, Senator Terrell,
Judge W. A. Covington, Pleasant A,
Stovall, Thomas E. Watson and S. G.
McLendon. ~
1t has teen deemed practically GER
tain here since the middle of last
week that noke Smith would be made
senator. Sums of money up to $4,000
nave been offered in the Kimball
house lobby on Smith against the
field. with no takers One Atlanta
business man who won heavily on the
recent gubernatorial election is re-
ported to have sought In vain TO get
up few hundred on Smith
The method of procedure, when the
balloting begins tomorrow, will be
simple. On the first ballot the SEN
ate and house vote separately. If
any one candidate gets a majority in
the senate and majority in the house
ne is elected, for the consolidation
of the Joint vote next day becomes a
mere formality.
But If no candidate receives a sep
arate majority in roth branches even
though he may receive a majority in
one branch, the assembly will have to
go into joint session and vote until
some candidate receives a majority of
the whole.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11

Lodge in Marine Hall, at the ocean
end OF the steel pier, with addresses
OF welcome by Mayor Stoy Of Atlantic
City, Governor Woodrow Wilson OF
New Jersey, and others, a response by
Grand Exalted Ruler August Hermann
OF Cincinnati, and singing by Colum.
bus Elks' chorus.
fuesday-Grand Lodge sessions
morning and afternoon, and special
attractions on the boardwalk. EIec.
ton of officers.
Wednesday-G Grand Lodge sessions
morning and afternoon. Competitive
drill of uniformed delegations for 81.
900 in cash prizes, morning. Band
contest in afternoon.
Thursday-Final business session
OF Grand Lodge. In the afternoon
Grand lilrade of lodges, in which 25.-
900 Elks are expected to march, with
$25,O0 in prizes for the lodges making
the best appearance and in other com.
petitions.
Friday-Bathing, sailing and trims
~ No"iIy CluD. III Lne evening the
grand fall and reception in Young's
Million Dollar Pier.
Business Proposals.
Fer capita assessment of so cents
10 provide funds for building $3.50 0OO
national home for aged and infirm
members of the order. Proposal to
select new site for national home. in
stead of building on grounds occupied
oy old home at Bedford City, Va. Sc.
lectlon of city for 1912 reunion, with
Portland, Ore, Baltimore Oklahoma
clty' Tulsa, Okla, and Pittsburg, Pa.
in the running.
Election Of officers, candidates for
grand exalted ruler including Colonel
John p. Sullivan of New Orleans. Ar.
thur G. Moreland of New York. and
Charles r. Rasbury Of Dallas. Tex
law partner of United States Senator
Culberson of Texas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
SESSION
HELDLAST NIGHT
BY CITY SOLONS
TOOK COUNCIL ONLY FIFTEEN OR
TWENTY MINUTES TO DIS
POSE OF BUSINESS.
Alderman Cooks Near-5eer Screen
Ordinance Unfavorabiy Reported by
Committee, Which Means Defeat Of
the Measure.
the Measure.

1t took city council only about TWEEN
ty minutes to dispose of all of the
business which came before the body
at its regular semi-monthly meeting
last night 1t was one of the shortest
regular meetings ever held by the So
Ions. In the absence of Mayor Butts,
Alderman Calnan presided The 9TH
ers present were Aldermen McKinnon,
Leo, Hopkins and Ludwig.
Screen Ordinance Killed.
The only matter of interest to come
up during the meeting was a report
from the committee to which was re-
ferred the ordinance of Alderman
Cook, introduced at the last meeting,
proving for the removal of all screens
in the front of near-beer saloons. This
committee, for various reasons, rec
commended that the ordinance not be
passed. In the first place the men,
terS thought that if tHis restric-
ton is to be placed on the saloons
of the city it should have been done
when the license ordinance for the
year was in the course of prepara-
ton. 1t also objected to the feature
of the ordinance which provided that
the nearlteer people, if they so de-
sired, could surrender their license to
the city and be paid pro rata FOR rne
unused time. This ordinance was in
troduced at the last meeting of coun-
Gil and, should a favorable report
have been rendered, would have come
up last night for it's second and third
reading and passage, but, being unfav-
orably reported, and the committee
report having been adopted, it did not
come up.
Few Other Matters.
There were only one or two other
matters disposed of during the session.
Health Officer Bishop submitted his
report for the month of June, show
ing % deaths in the city during that
month, seven whites and 16 colored.
One or two committee reports were
rendered, and after the reading of ac-
counts, which We're ordered placed in
course of settlement, council recessed
until Friday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
NJ NY ELKS GATHERED
=. AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, July 10.-"Hello,
Bill! emblazoned on, thousand ban
ners and uttered by some fifty or
more thousands of visitors, awakened
Atlantic; City to realization today
that it is called upon to care for the
biggest assemblage of good fellows
ever gathered in. any community.
NsAll week athe Benevolent and Pro-
teetive Order of Elks wi4l4.be. in ma
tional session here, and, taken with
the International Christian Endeayor
congress now in progress, this resort
.tQday has the largest population in it's
history. By tomorrow, it is expected
the number of visitors will total at
least 100000.
; The first session of the Elks con
EYention will be held this evening, and
hin the meantime the hosts are enjoy
Ihg, themselves. The prevalence of
water will be the feature of the reun-
ion opened today. The national head
quarters have been established in a
hotel which has no liquor license and
where water is the principal beverage
on the bill of fare. With an ocean
full of water out in front of their meet
ing place, and water sports and ex-
cursions featured on the entertain
ment program, it will be watery week
| for the Bills. All parts of the country
are represented, but the delegations
from Portland, Ore, and Oklahoma are
especially large and enthusiastic, hop
ing to attract the 1912 convention to
their respective localities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
STOCK COMPANY FORMED
TorBukD A BRIDGE
Atamaha River to Be Crossed Near
BaxIey.


Atamaha River to Be Crossed Near
BaxIey.
Baxley, Ga, July---10
from Toombs and ADpling counties
met at Bells Ferry on the. Altamaha
river a few days ago, and perfected
an organization known as the Alta
maha Highway Bridge company for
the purpose of constructing a bridge
across the Altamaha river. A stock
company with a capital of 100000 was
organized and plans made for the i'm
mediate construction of the bridge.
Besides subscribing $4,000 to the
capital stock of the company at the
river, the committeeman present 10
Gated definitely the site for the
bridge. They selected a point just
below Piney Bluff and above Bells
Ferry. This identical point was sur
veyed several years ago by the pro
moters of a railroad and a right of
way on the Appling county site was
cleared.
The building of this bridge will con.
meet two good farming counties al.
most unknown to each other hereto
fore because of the court Of the river
between them. 1t also insures the
passage of great highway through
Toombs and Appling and will be a
great developer of each. A highway
through these counties crossing the
river, where the bridge will be located
will pass through some of the best
lands in either of the counties, and
in fact some of as good lands as may
be found in South Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
RrantIey as DARK Horse.


While it is generally believed bv
Hoke Smiths friends that the gover.
nor VIII today or tomorrow be elect
ed United States senator to succeed
the late Senator Clay, whose term Ia
now being filled by J. NJ. Terrell. still.
IN the event that there is a deadlock
IN tae legislature, many believe that
Congressman w. G. .Brantley. of ithis
Guy VIII be the man, to break It. 1t
Is known that many Of his friends
nave urged him to enter the race for
the senate and much support has been
pledged to him, and, had it not been
FOR the fact that the congressman.
: VINO IS a mem er' Of the ways and
means committee, has been so busy
with his duties in Washington, he
may have been in the rhce. But he
mas SO far not taken any hand what.
ever ~ the contest, but ever since
the death Of Senator Clay his name
has been mentioned in connection
with the place.
1t is now believed, not only among
Mr. Brantley's friends, but by many
oI tne supporters OF the various other
candidates, that I'm the event or a
deadlock, he stands in better position
than any other man in the state to
break in. He would receive almost
the solid support Of South Georgia and
would get many votes from other sec
tons of the state.
State papers during the past rev
days have mentioned Mr.. BrantIey as
dark horse and many of them have
expressed the belief that if the legis.
lature fails to elect Governor Smith
or one of the other candidates before
the end OF the week that Mr.. Brant-
ieys name will lie presented and he
VIII be elected to the place.
AS stated in the outset, however. II
seems pretty well settled that Gov
ernor Smith has a clean majority on
Joint ballot, and those who claim that
they are in position to know are OF
the opinion that he will be elected on
the joint ballot tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
EAST SUFFERS
FROM ANOTHER
BAD HEAT WAVE
MANY DEATHS AND PROS1 IA.
TIoNs WERE REPORTED
YESTERDAY.
Atwood and Hamilton Were Forced to
Abandon Their Air Trip-Maii De-
Iiveries Compelled to Be curtaiIed
at Utica, N. Y.

Washington, July 10-The excessive
heat today brought failure to Harry
Atwood, the young aviator in his third
attempt to make the journey from
Boston to Washington in his airship.
Young Atwood left Atlantic City this
morning at 4.30 with Charles Ham
ilton on toard as passenger, but
was forced by the terrific heat to
abandon the flight after making 121
miles.
Atwood and Hamilton came on to
Baltimore by train.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
SMALL WRECK AT THALMANN.
A., 3. & A. and Seaboard Freiehts Col
lided Sunday Night.

An A., B. & A. freight engine was
damaged and one or two freight cars
slightly smashed up in a wreck which
occurred at Thalmann Sunday night
when through freight from this city
coll1ded with Seaboard freight al
Thalmann.
Just how the accident occurred is
not known. but it seems that the Sea
board freight was on the crossing at
Thalmann when the A.. B. & A. freight
went along, and in some way ran into
the other train before it cleared the
crossing.
No one was injured and traffic was
not delayed by the accident.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
THIRTY MiLLIONAIRES
ARE PLACED ON TRIAL
They All Enter Plea of Not Guilty to
the Charge.

Chicago, July 1O-Thirty million
aires, representing property amount
ing to $400,O00,000, were placed on
trial this morning in the United cir.
cult court, and plead not guilty to
the charge Of forming the wire trust
and operating in restraint of trade
The weather is sweltering and the
defendants, lawyers, judge and jury
alike suffered from the intense heat
Herbert Satterlee, a son-in-law OF
Pierpont Morgan, is the most conspic
uous Of the defendants, each of whom
is held for trial under 81 900 bond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-11
BANKERS HURT
In AUTO WRECK
PROMINENT FINANCIERS OF DEN
YER MAY DIE FROM
INJURIES.

Denver, Colo, July 1O.-George f
Keller and Garnet NJ. Wigglei ,nromi
nent bankers Of this city, were per
haps fatally injured when an .automo
bile in which they were riding, plunged
down steep embankment-in' 'Arvada
near here, today.
Both men were pinned under the
machine, and although still living
when taken to a local hospital, they
We're so badly hurt that there is. little
hope for their recovery.