davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

If motion pictures are to aid the In
sane they should not be associated
with nickel-theater ventilation
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20
Nothing
Like

them IN the world. CASCARETS the
biggest seIler-why? Because its the bSyf
medicine for the liver and bowels. us
what they viii 40 tor yoss--not what
ape say they wfU do-that makes
CASCARETS famous. Millions pse
CASCARETS and Il is al the medicine
that they ever need to take. @
cAscARETs roc q box so- weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seI.ft
Ia the world. MILLION boxes uonIA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

Every year this world drinks 1885,
100000 pounds of tea That seems
plenty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

II we must have so many warships
why not get Mr.. Edison to make few
with his cement molds?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

Even 100000 worth of peace il
worth having.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

In the silk war between Italy and
Japan goods and prices cut much
more Of figure than battleships
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

Every little while nobody's seismo
graph Is recording an earthquake
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-20

Money talks, but 1t will have to dc
more than that # It insures peace
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMMISSION
APPROVES BIG RAIL
WAY DEAL.
Probably Means the Destruction of
TalIulah Falls, the Complaint
Against Issue Having Been Dis
missed by Commission.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec 16.-The Geor-
gia Railroad commission today ap-
proved a $47,00O,0OO stock and bond
issue of the Georgia Railway and
Power company, a consolidation of
numerous north Georgia water power
concerns financed largely by New
York, Boston and Canadian interests.
The company asked permission to
capitalize at $27000,0OO and issue
S3OGOO,OO0 bonds. The former was cut
to $17000,000. while the latter was
approved. Whether this compromise
viii be accepted will be decided by
the company officials in New York
next week.
Matters concerning approval Of
leases, which involved the Tallulah
Falls controversy, were dismissed, the
commission deciding it did not possess
the necessary jurisdiction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
SOUTHERN Ply DONATES
$1,000 TO SUFFERERS

Knoxville, Dec. 16.-The Southern
Railway company has donated $1,000
for he relief of the sufferers from the
disaster at the Cross Mountain mine
at Briceville. This is the largest m
dividual contribution that has been
received so far in Knoxville.
President w. w. Finley of the
Southern Railway company, wired
General Superintendent G.. R. Loyal,
at Knoxville, Wednesday morning, as
follows: dBr.
Realizing the terrible nature If
the mine disaster at Briceville, Tenn,
and sympathizing deeply with the
families of the miners who have lost
their lives, the management of the
Southern Railway company will SUB =
scribe 81 900 for the relief of the suf-
ferers from the disaster. k,g
please advise me in whose fay st
voucher should be made to insure the
disbursement of the money, SO that
it will accomplish the most good.
"w. W. FINLEY"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
A LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE HERE
MEMBERS ARE INSPECTING CON-
VICT CAMPS IN NEARLY
COUNTIES.

A committee of the Georgia legis-
lature has been busy for the past few
days inspecting the convict farms in
this section of the state and before
the end of the week the work will
be completed. The members of the
committee are Senator c. T. Owens
of the 5th district, and Representa-
tives w. H. Collins of Grady county;
S. L. Collins of Mitchell, and J. A.
Butts of this city.
This committee was appointed dur
ing the last session of the legis.a-
ture to inspect the convict camps of
the following counties: Camden,
Clinch, Glynn, Ware and Wayne.
The committee has finished all of
the counties with the exception of
Glynn and Wayne and for the next
few days will be busy visiting the
convict farms of these counties. The
committee arrived in Brunswick yes
terday and will be here for two or
three days. They are all prominent
members of the Georgia legislature
and have many friends in Brunswick
and south Georgia. They report tkat
all the farms thus far visited were
found to be in excellent condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
CHICAGO WANTS TO GET
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Windy City Would Entertain Both Old
Parties Next Year.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Efforts to bring
the democratic national convention to
Chicago took new life last night at
meeting of the citizens committee.
A resolution was adopted accepting
the invitation of the republican COM
mittee to join with that body in rails
ing s15O,000 to pay the expenses of
the two conventions.
A sub b-committee of five was named
to meet today with the local citizens
committee in charge Of arrangements
for the republican national conven-
ton " is proposed to arrange a pre-
liminary program for both cpnven-
tions to. be submitted to the national
democratic. committee when II. meets
in Washington on the 9Th of January
to decide on the place for holding
the next convention.
1t is set forth by members of the
committee that more money can be
easily raised If needed. Chicago has
not had democratic national conven-
ton since 1896.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
AMBASSADOR CALLS UPON PRES
IOENT TAFT, PROTESTING
TREATY ABRoGATIoN.
Russian Foreign Office Now Consider.
ing Proposed Plan of Settlement.
Ambassador Guild at Work-Sulzer
Defiant.

washington, Dec. 16.-What, in dip
ionl1tlc language, is interpreted here
as practically threat by Russia to
sever all friendly relations with tha
united States in the event that con-
Sfess goes ahead with its plan to abro.
safe the treaty of 1882 with that
country has been made to Presi1a It
Iatt and Secretary of State Knox by
the Russian ambassador. George l:a,-
meteff.
Mr. Bakhmeteff protested against
me Sulzer resolution for the abroga-
tlon OF the treaty on the ground tbq.
us tnal adoption would be inconsi,
tent with the long friendship that ha :
existed between the United States and
Russia.
Owing to the reticence of all con-
cerned in the negotiations it was i'm
possible today to learn the exact ma
ture of the protest. 1t is behaved
however, to have been directed nrin.
clpally against the language of the
Sulzer resolution, which bodily de.
ciares that Russia had violated the
terms of the treaty of 1882. When in
formed of this, Mr. Sulzer. chairman
OF the house foreign relations com
mlttee, declared that he saw nothing
insulting to sensitive Russia" in his
resolution and believed it would %
through the senate without, modi6ca.
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
MUCH PLEASED
WITH BRUNSWICK
REPRE- SENTATIVE OF INDUS.
TRIAL INDEX A VISITOR TO
THE CITY YESTERDAY.

The agreeable impression that
Brunswick always makes on visitors.
especially on their first trip to the
city, was well illustrated by the ex-
perience of w. c. Woodall of The
industrial Index, of Columbus. who
was here yesterday on business.
1 suppose that it is a common thing
to say and that all visitors express
themselves similarly, but l was espe-
c1ally impressed with the beauty of
the residence section of Brunswick"
said Mr.. Woodall. "Your streets. with
their magnificent moss-laden oaks,
have an especial charm for one from
an inland Georgia city where the
street scenes are so essentially diff
ferent, and l spent two or three hours
strolling through your residential Sec
tions, and enjoyed every moment of
it. Brunswick must be a. beautiful
city, indeed, in the spring and sum-
mer.
The business section is compact
and conveniently arranged and the
buildings are of more modern. sub
stantial character than I had expect
ed TO find in a city ofz-this size. 1t
is usually the case that the people at
home are the last to appreciate the
extent of public improvements in a
city. Brunswick is distinctly on the
up-grade. The street paving is all
comparatively new. Street cars are
now regarded in quite matter -of-fact
way by Brunswick, and yet your sys-
tenn is only two years old.
This afternoon 1 saw two manu-
featuring plants that had been To-
Gated during the year by the Bruins
Wick Advancement association, that
splendid organization that is doing so
much. for your city. 1 refer to the
plants of the Southeastern Yaryan
Naval Stores company and the Geor-
gia Veneer e Package company, in
dustrial neighbors at the end of one
of the car lines. They are large and
substantial plants, and / understand
that their combined weekly payrolls
oSSICSdt dUuuL 3o,VUU. AS udILSI
of fact, few Georgia cities have cap
tured two such plants as these during
the year, and certain it is that no
public body has accomplished more
along these lines than the Brunswick
Advancement association. I was in
formed that the association is now
negotiating for the location of two
other new industries here"
Mr.. Woodall reports that The In
dustrial Index has enjoyed a success
full year, having been enlarged twice
during 1911. The paper, which is in
its sixth year, is doing a good work
for this section. Brunswick often fig
ures prominently in it's reports of
industrial and construction news.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
BANDITS TO TRY
PROVE AN ALIBI
MEN ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
COAST LINE TRAIN SAY
THEY'RE INNOCENT.

a Savannah, Ca, Dec. 16.-George H.
4Hill and Henry Eckstrom, the two
men said to be from Baltimore, who
We're placed under arrest yesterday
afternoon for robbing the Coast Line
train at Hardeeville, are in separate
cells in Chatham county Jail, waiting
hearing before a United States COM
missioner next week. They do not
talk great deal, but Hill, who is the
younger OF the pair, says he came
down from Baltimore by steamer a
few weeks ago. Hill says he came
for his health and after meeting Eek
strom on the steamer the two went
to Hardeeville for the purpose ut
hunting.
They will depend largely upon an
alibi in connection with their defense.
as they say they were in bed when
the robbery took place. Hill is said
to be the son of a Baltimore physi-
clan. Eckstrom talks very little about
himself.
The postal inspectors who worked
up the case are very busy now gatht
ering their evidence to present at the
preliminary hearing. 1t Is expected
that Assistant United States District
Attorney Ackerman will be brought
here to represent the government be-
fore the commissioner, although the
robbery took place in South Carolina.
Had Been in HardeeviIIe.
The men, one rather tall and the
other shorter and heavily built, had
been at Hardeeville for several weeks
preceding the robbery. They say they
In Baltimore. They have been under
suspicion since the day Of the rob-
berry. The bandits were described as
being one tall, the other short and
heavy.
The arrests were made in grocery
store at Hardeeville, the men being
seized by Special Agent Godbolt of the
Atlantic Coast Line, andeDeputy Sher-
if Meldrim of Savannah. Postoffice
Inspectors r. e. Barry of Atlanta, and
A. J.. Knight of Savannah, who had
sworn out a warrant for the men,
were in charge of the force of offi-
GERS. yGiS@ sskgf9 9Gi
The room occupied by the men at
Hardeeville was searched and two
pistols, corresponding to those used
by the bandits, were found. Members
of the crcew Of the train that was
held up, saw the two men and de-
clared they fill the description Of the
bandits. ,z1M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
LOCAL SCHOOLS
TO GET Sl2,9l7.39
THAT is THE SUM APPORTloNED
FOR GLYNN COUNTY BY
THE STATE.

M. L. Britain, state superintendent
of schools, has made the apportion-
ment for next years school funds,
which is the basis of 1894 per cap
ita Of the school age. This per cap
ita will apply, provided the contin-
gent appropriation of $4,000 addi-
tional authorized by the legislature
last summer can be secured, How
ever, the state treasury may not be
able to meet this $4,000 until 1913
in which event the per capita will be
1888 or five cents less.
The apportionment, based on the
1894 per capita gives Glynn county
the sum Of s12,917.38. AS Brunswick
is not under the Jurisdiction of the
state system Of schools, of course this
city does not come in, for any of the
appropriation, except that which is
provided for the county generally,
Other nearby counties will receive
the following sums Camden, a$6,174,-
25; Wayne, 11.O2059; Mcintosh, $6,-
1920; Coffee. $15,555,o5; Appling,
81, ,s27.7O.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
ENCAMBIA LAND AND MFG. co,
PURCHASED BY c. DOWNING
AND w. C. VAREEN.
The Deal Was Engineered by Albert
Fendig G Company and is One of
the Biggest Recorded During the
Year in Florida.

Brunswick business men figured in
a million dollar land deal which was
closed a few days ago in Pensacola,
Fla, where the entire holdings of
the Escambia Land and Manufacture
isg company were purchased.
The deal was engineered by Albert
Fendig & Co., the we'll known Bruins
wick real estate dealers, and the
purchasers were Major G. Downing,
of this city, and Hon. w. C. Vareen,
of Moultrie, who is one of the best
known business men in south Geor-
gia. The deal has been on for sew
eral weeks, but was only consummateG
a few days ago and is one of the larg-
est made during the year in Flor
ida.
The property of the Escambia Land
and Manufacturing company consists
of over hundred thousand acres of
good timber lands, a number of saw
mills, railroad and steamboat lines,
etc. The deal was for the purchase
of Ill of this property, and while the
exact amount involved in the sale is
not known, it is understood that it
took more than million dollars to
carry it through.
The new owners will at once take
charge of the property and Mr.. Va
reen will act as general manager, but
he will not remove from Georgia. He
will continue to make Moultrie his
home, but will spend much of his time
in Pensacola, which is to continue to
be the headquarters of the company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
Rebels Fought Badly.

Pekin, Dec. 16.-Eye witnesses to-
day report that the rebels fought bad
ly during the battle with the imperi-
alist troops On December ID at Lyang
Use Kuan, where the imperialists
gained a victory. The rebels aban'
doned guns, ammunition and all camp
equipment, and left forty killed and
200 wounded on the field.
The way was thus cleared to Tai
Yuan Flu for the imperialists.
WI Ting Fang protested against op
erations In the province Of Shan 81
during the armistce, but Premier
Yuan Shi Kai replied that anarchism
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
|. y y xe y = y .
CLERGYMAN KILLS SELF
In BROOKLYN HOME

New York, Dec. 16. - Rev.
Christian L. Olsen, who came
from Chicago a year ago. to ;
become pastor of the Fourth
Avenue Baptist church in l
Brooklyn, was found dead to- I
day in a bath tug, half i'm 1
mersed in blood that had flown s
from several arteries in his I
wrists. For several lEonths .
Or. Olsen had been suffering I
from headaches and insomnia. I
and lately he feared that he 6
was going insane. Z
A few days ago his wife and .
'wo children went to Chicago :
10 visit Mrs. Olsen's dying 4
mother. Taking advantage of .
their absence, the clergyman !
some time last night wrote a .
number of parting letters. got !
in the tub, and with a razor q
slashed both wrists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
FLORIDA AND UTAH ARE
IN PENSACOLA HARBOR

Pensacola, Dec. 16.-The battleship
Florida arrived here yesterday to re-
ceive the $4,000 silver service to be
presented by the state for which the
vessel was christened.
The Utah, delayed because of fog,
arrived early today, anchoring near
the Florida. The presentation cere-
monies will be held next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17

CHICAGO WOMAN WANTS
TO BE MEMBER OF JURY.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Mrs. A. S.
Wood, a business woman, was
summoned yesterday to appear
as a venireman in the trial of
the ten packers. charged with
criminal violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Mrs. Wood said last night
she would appear and insist on
her rights as a citizen.
Il pay taxes and expect to
go to the polls soon," she said,
"and l shall certainly protest
against any attempt to exclude
me from jury service"
The subpoena had been made
out for "a. Wood" with the
woman's address.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
Taft Not Alarmed.

While neither the president NOR
secretary of State Knox was alarmed
To-Day over the turn of affairs. il was
SAID at the white house that a de-
termlned effort would be made bv
senate leaders to modify the SuIzer
resolution.
Action on the Russian treaty is
scheduled in the senate for Monday
next, but it was indicated today that
consideration of the subject might be
delayed beyond that time Meanwhile
PRESIDENT Taft and Secretary Knox
are continuing diplomatic negotiations
with Russia.
The protest Of the Russian ambas-
saqor was made to Secretary Knox at
late hour last night. Later the am
bassador and Secretary Knox called
at the white house and took the mat
ter up with the president in a con-
ference, which extended late into the
night.
Today the secretary of state and
the president considered the matter
for more than an hour, and it was
not until this conference was ended
that the matter became public.
Mr.. Kakmeteff let it be known that
Russia was decidedly dissatisfied with
the Sulzer resolution.
However, he and Mr.. Knox denied
that the situation was at-all serious.
That the United States was leaning
strongly to the hope that American
Ambassador Guild would be success
full in obtaining a modification of the
passport regulation with the st. Pc
tersburg government was indicated
by member of the cabinet today.
One Form of Settlement.
One basis of settlement suggested
was that the Russian government
agree to admit to Russia American
Jews, whose character and standing
was yoIched for by the United States.
1t was the belief here today that this
suggestion had been offered by Am
bassador Guild, and that it was being
considered by the Russian foreign Of
flee.
When he learned of the white house
conference today, Chairman Sulzer
said:
What is there in the resolution that
can be insulting to sensitive Russia -?
The resolution follows precedent. It
follows the language of three similar
resolutions-abrogating treaties with
Belgium, France and Switzerland. I
have no doubt the senate will pass it
without modifying it. What the house
will do if it is modified 1 cannot say
at this time" .B
Vote Against Amendment.
The vote in the house in an attempt
to modify the resolution was LA
ayes and 185 noes.
This was the amendment of Repre-
sentative Olmstead TO- strike out the
charge that Russia had violated the
treaty Of 1892 and to insert the state
ment that the discrimination against
Jewish Americans was construed as
violation Of the treaty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17
A., B. s A. TO PUT
ON NEW TICKET
INTERCHANGEABLE PENNY SCRIP
BOOKS GO ON SALE ON
JANUARY z.

On January Z, 1912, the Atlanta
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad will
place on sale a form of ticket known
as interchangeable penny scrip. This
VIII be in the form of book contain
ing coupons of a value of one penny
each to the amounut of $25, and will
be sold for $40
Coupons of this ticket when pre-
sented by the original purchaser will
be accepted by agents of the Atlanta.
birmingham and Atlantic railroad, for
tickets. One great advantage of this
book is the fact that the coupons rep
resent money in denominations. and
the agent will pull from the book scrip
coupons to the amount of full tariff
fares, giving in exchange a ticket to
the point to which passenger desires
to make his trip. The use Of mile
age tables, as in the case of the IN
terchangeable mileage book will be
unnecessary, and it is reasonable to
assume that ticket can be furnished
to a passenger presenting his scrip
book as quickly as ticket can be sold
hin for cash.
While full tariff fares will be de-
tached from the scrip book, the pas
senger makes his trip for 80 per cent
OF the fare, inasmuch as the book is
sold at discount Of 20 per cent.
This book will not only be honored
by the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic railroad, but by practically all
Of the lines in the Southeastern ter
ritory. The Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad will place these
books on sale at practically all of
their stations. 1t is expected that this
form of ticket will be an innovation
and just as soon as passengers be-
gin to enjoy the advantages Of the
book it will doubtless become very
popular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-17

in the district rendered a forward
movement necessary. The rebels have
destroyed part OF the Tien-Tsin- Pu-
kow railway, near Pukow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21
GERTRUDE PATTERSON SoBS AS JURORS SWEAR r
8THEY;WoULD HAND WOMAN AS SOON AS MAN

Denver, Colo, NOV. Z1.-lhe
trial of Gertrude Gibson Patter-,
son for the murder of her husband
Chick" Patterson, of Chicago,
was series of dramatic incidents
today.
Mrs. Patterson did not sleep
last night. The shock of Special
Prosecutor Benson;s demand fof
the death penalty was too much
for her nerves. tfj
She could be heard pacing uH
and down her cell all night. And
in the morning her face was
drawn and pale.
On her wayNto the court ROOM
she stopped to talk to Frank
Henwood, convicted of the muir
der of Tony Won Phu1, over a
beautiful Denver society woman,
and now awaiting an appeal.
''They will never hang you,o
said Henwood. "You will be ac-
! quilted on the first ballot"
Mrs. Patterson's face brighten
ed. She twisted her hands nerv-
ously. 81
ooh, l hope so-and-thank
you for saying that, she said.
In the court room, Prosecutor
Benson began once more the cold,
emotionless questioning of tales
men.
Mrs. Patterson seemed to
shring each time Benson, coldly,
evenly, demanded, of a prospecs
tive juror:
Have. you any objection to the
hanging of woman if she be
found guilty of deliberate MUIR
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
MAY Be CONTEST FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb. 14.--lndications
are that there will be q contest for
the appointment of superintendent OF
public schools OF New Castle county.
The county school superintendent
will be appointed early next month,
Il is expected. by Governor Pennewill.
George s. Messe ~smith, principal of
the Lewes public schools, and for
merly OF Newark, is being urged by
some of his friends for the appoint
meut Of superintendent of New Castle
county schools. which position Is now
held by A. r. Spaid Mr. Messersmith
was backed strongly for the place two
years ago, but Governor Pennewill re-
appointed all three superintendents.
So far as is known there are no appli-
cants for superintendent of Kent and
Sussex counties and it is expected
that the Governor will reappoint Su-
pcrintendents Carroll and Hardesty.
The reappointment of Superintendent
Spaid of New Castle county is being
urged by his friends.
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Bowers farm. in Quaker Neck.
has been bought by William j. Maslin
for $1,000.
The Rev. r. p. Perry, pastor Of
Leeds NJ p. Church. has accepted
call 20 Springfield, o.
Thrown from a colt. Thomas Mum
ford, Of near Frankford, has a broken
collar-bone
Lulu Taylor and Robert Fisher, Of
Midway. were married by the Rev. J.
c. Bryan az Nassau.
Woman suffrage advocates at Havre
de Grace have organized a club and
elected BERTHE White president.
J. p. c. Legg. Of Centreville, has
announced himself a candidate for
states Attorney Of Queen Anne coun-
ty.
Thelma. 7-year-old daughter Of Dr.
l.. f. Hamrick, Of North East, died yes
terday from the terrible burns re-
ceived Friday night
Georgetown Methodist protestants
rendered their pastor. the Rev. f. p.
Perry, "A farewell reception when he
left for a new charge In Ohio.