davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
EXAMINE AMMUNITION LADEN
+ TURKISH TRANSPORT, BUT
: OFFER NO INTERFERENCE.
POWERS KEEP HANDS OFF.
Cabinet Receives Reply With Bitter
Disappointment, and Newspapers,
Although Guarded in Statements,
/ Appeal for War.

Rome, Sept. 2S-The Italian govern
ment has notified Turkey of its inten-
tlon to occupy Tripoli and fCyrene.
Economic concessions offered by
Turkey at the eleventh hour were re-
1ected by Italy, which announces its
purpose to protect its interests and
its dignity in its own way, relying on
longer on Ottoman promises.
Italy's purpose is set forth in note
addressed by the Italian foreign min
lister to the Italian charge d'affaires
at Constantinople. This note is sup
posed to have been prepared some
time during Tuesday night, but the
exact hour of its delivery to the porte
is not revealed.
Now Up to Turkey.
The communication. while leaving
no opportunity for negotiation over
the act of occupation, is an ultimatum,
in that it demands the Turkish gov
ernment's reply within twenty four
hours, declaring that it will not op-
pose the measures which Italyt has
adopted to effect the solution OF the
difficulty which it considers neces-
sary.
In the absence Of such reply, Italy
viii proceed Immediately with meas.
ures destined to assure the oceupa-
ton"
Powers Keep Hands OFF,
Although the precise nature Of these
replies has not been made public, the
powers apparently expressed their in
ability to interfere in the action of
the Italian government.
The leading papers of the capital,
while guarding their utterances, make
it palm that they favor resistance to
the Italian demands. Some of them at
tack the government for having plac-
ed too great reliance upon the friend
ship of Germany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
DEPUTY wARDENs NAMED.
Appointed for GIynn County Districts
Yesterday Morning.

State Game and Fish Commission
er J. E. Mercer of Fitzgerald, yester-
day appointed the following deputy
game and fish wardens for Glynn
county: Brunswick, E. F. Taylor; st.
Simon, Charles Taylor; Fancy Bluff,
Robert Scarlet; Brobston, ]. B. Jones
Jekyl, ]. A. Clark.
All the above will be under the di-
rection of Game Warden P. NJ Cold
en-. who was appointed some time
ago. 1t is said that it is the intention
of those appointed to rigidly enforce
the laws in this county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
kRUTTscHNITT MAKES UNFAV.
oRA5LE REPLY TO DEMANDS.
THOUSANDS WILL QUIT.
STRIKE DATE UNSETTLED.
Many Leaders Favor Saturday, While
Others Wish Call to Go in Effect or
Next Monday = Big Battle is
Coming.

Chicago, Sept 2S.-A strike on all
the Hartman lines, including the Illi-
nois Central, Will be called as soon
as the presidents Of the international
shopmen's union Involved can fix upon
the day and hour, according to J. w
Kline, president of the international
Blacksmiths.
"A strike is inevitable now" said
Kline, "Kruttschnitt replied unfavor-
ably to our final request for a cor
ference, and after talk today with
other union presidents, we have de-
cided that the strike must be called.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
IT'S MUCH REGRETTED
That Warmers Juvenile Minstrels
Cannot Remain Another Week.

1t is to be regretted that the man
agement of the Grand cannot secure
Warmers Juvenile Minstrels another
week for us, but on account of the
demand for them, they are booker
ahead fof other cities Our week with
them is now drawing to close and
our advice to you is to take advan-
tage Of a good thing While it lasts.
Mr.. Jack Asher, whose baritone voice
is winning him friends and praise
every day, will render another one Of
his catchy songs tonight The Grand
is also Offering their regular run of
pictures in connection with the above.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
AVOID GLARING LIGHTS,
YE FEMININE BEAUTIES
Horrld Things viii Make Sixteen
Look Like Sixty.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-"Glare in light
ing is a relic of the past" said Prot.
]. r. Cravath, an authority on the il.
Elimination of rooms, in addressing the
Illuminating engineers convention to-
day.
Avoid glaring lights. Such lights
draw human faces into wrinkles and
bring on premature age in the facial
expression. Women who wish to
preserve their beauty should avoid the
strong lights like pestilence, as the
glare makes them look like frights."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
Demand Rejected.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Announcement
was made by officials of the union and
the Southern Pacific railroads at noon
today that they had rejected the de-
mands of the Federation of Railway
Employees on their lines. An official
statement giving the position of the
railroads in the matter is expected
shortly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
TO PAINT oGLETHoRPE HOTEL
Contract Has Been Awarded and Work
Will Begin Soon.

R. H. Manser yesterday awarded
the contract for painting the Ogle-
thorpe hotel to w. C. Anderson, the
well-known contractor, and the work
will begin at an early date.
Both the interior and exterior viii
be painted The hotel people are ex-
pecting large tourist business this
season and everything connected with
the popular house will be put in first
class shape.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
When VIII ltaIx Proceed?

Paris, Sept 2S.-It is accepted in
government quarters here that Italy
has sent an ultimatlm to Turkey, but
has not set the tirpe within which the
demand must be met or reelected.
Hence from the document itself. it
cannot be. determined when Italy will
proceed from words to action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
Treka Throuah Iowa.

Dennison, Ia, Sept. 2S.-Fresh from
the progressive state of Kansas, where
he received a most fattering recep-
ton, President Taft swept into Iowa
early today and will remain in the
state until tomorrow night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
TO BEGIN WORK.

Atlanta, Sept. as-c. c. Buchanan
whom the new state board Of educa
ton has selected as state school audi
tor under the new law will enter u2o
his actual duties next Monday morn
ing, as will the three rural school SUI
pervisors chosen at the first meeting
of the board over which Governor
Hoke Smith presided.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
AN INTERESTING ISSUE.

The September number Of the Ma
tional Law List, issued by Judge MAY
Isaac, of this city, is just out and it is
one of the most interesting Of any yet
issued. The leading article Should
the Creditors Attorney Represent the
Receiver will prove Of great interest
to attorneys and business men gem
orally. LII. .-,s..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
DRINKS HAIR TONIC; DIES.

st. Joseph, Mo, Sept. 2S-James
Finnegan, 65 years old, mistook hair
tonic made from peach seeds for
whisky last night and drank pint
of it. He died in great agony short
time afterwards.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
Roads ultimatum.

The ultimatum sent to Mr. Krutt-
chnitt yesterday was not made public
and no reply was received from him
yesterday or last night. The demand
in substance, is that the Hartman
lines recognize the federation of vari-
GUS unions of railroad employees in
the same way that the railroads now
deal with the individual unions.
j. w. Kline today said for the first
time since the agitation began a strike
would be called unless the demands
We're complied with by the. railroads
He said that he did not expect any
reply from Kruttschnitt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
A BAxLEY BANKRUPT.

J. w. Blackman, a general mer-
chant, yesterday filed an application
in bankruptcy and the case was set
for hearing by Judge Isaac October 8.
The liabilities amount to about $500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
Saturday or Monday.

Some favor next Monday as the
proper time to begin the actual strug-
gle; others want to begin Saturday,
AS soon as we decide that question,
the word to strike will be sent to ali
unions"
The strike order is said to be al
ready in the hands of the local union
heads, and all that will be needed is
the flash making it effective Thirty
five thousand men, including machin-
lists, boilermakers, car repairers and
manufacturers, sheet metal workers
and blacksmiths will be affected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
strike on Florida and Georgia.

Atlanta, Sept. 28.-Firemen of the
Georgia and Florida railroad will
strike within thirty hours, unless cer-
tain of their demands are complied
with. before the expiration OF that
time. according to a statement given
out by H. o. Teat, vice president of
the Locomotive Firemen and Engine
mems Union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29
JOHNSON WELLS BOUT is
CALLED OFF BY PROMOTERS
Jack Will, Therefore. Not Pound the
Bonnbardier.

London, Sept. 28.--The Johnsor
Wells championship fight, scheduled
for October 2, has been abandoned
by the principals and promoters, ow-
ing to the opposition Of the author
ties and large element of the pub
lie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29

Warmers Juvenile Mlnstrels,
Jack Asher, Baritone,
Moving Pictures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-29

TX Gnf@INGs
v A U o VII L &
and
Moving Pictures.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

tramped along through the woods will
Mr.. Tiny siung over one shoulder in thu
birdcaGe and a shotgun and game baG
across the other shoulder. Every now
and then the boy giant would blaze away
He never hit anything. but it sounded
like a cannon to Mr.. Tiny. Besides, the
gun Kicked" sometimes, and its recoi
would knock Mr. Tiny down in the cage
not to mention bruising Giant Jerry S
j shoulder.
! The size of the gun was so enormous
and Giant Jerry handled it so badly Mr..
! Tiny quickly came to the conclusion that
| it was the first time he'd ever used one.
/ Besides. what business had such little
: boy carrying such a grown up" gun?
Mr. TiDy's voice sounded only like a
squeak to Giant Jerry. but he made it as
stern as he could and demanded to be
told whether Giant Jerry's father knew
what he was doing.
mo-" roared Giant Jerry, already in
bad humor because of his bruised
shoulder.
| Then you go home at once; you may
kill us both with that gun. Besides, its
too big for you and you can't hit thing.
! admonished Mr.. Tiny, now thoroughly
frightened and angry.
Il won't go home and I'll just show
you that I'm not going to be bossed around
by you, either Why. you can't even
boss our cat-you're too little Prob
ably Giant Jerry would never have said
such rude thing if he had not been in
temper. He really thought the world
of Mr.. Tiny.
They wandered on for an hour more.
1t was Saturday and Jerry had brought
something for luncheon, which they ate
at beautiful little brook. Giant Jerry
had never seen this spot before, and when
it came time to go on he decided, much
to Mr.. Tiny's relief, that they had gone
far enough.
They turned about for home. They
tramped and tramped and tramped for
at least an hour. By that time they
should have been back to the big yca-
more, near the cleft of rocks, where they
had their dispute about first going home.
But no big sycamore came in sight.
Another hours tramp, and. to Giant
Jerry's amazement, they came upon the
very spot where they'd lunched hours
before.
at means we're lost and have been
travelling in circle" said Mr.. Tiny,
gloomiIy, while Giant Jerry was so
scared he could hardly keep back the
tears. he expected Mr.. Tiny to re-
proach him, but Mr.. Tiny nsTer spoke a
cross word.
Now, tell me. as nearly as you can
in what direction from the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
8 = 1
A Nd GIRLS
H e

cape. Meanwhile the good spirits were
softly calling, Hurry. Katauk; hurry
The boats are-feady and you have only to
jump in. A harpoon's length further and
you are safe"
For his part Katauk was more than
ready to mals a bold dash for safety. but
he had not taken more than a few steps
before he came upon the body of Erkungas-
sok, the good spirit who had first come to
his aid and had been so cruelty struck
down in the attempt. Pausing to look at
him, there flashed into the youths mind a
thing that his grandmother had told him
when he was a very little boy. that there
is one service that a grateful Eskimo can
that befriends him." Bending low over
Erkungassok's body, he breathed steadily
and detecmiDedly into his protectors
mouth. The boats were waiting, the cries
of his rescuers were becoming more and
more impatient. and at any moment his
enemies might recapture him. Neverthe-
less Katauk breathed and breathed again
with all his strength until Erkungass0k
was indeed restored TO life. and, jumping
to his feet, embraced Katauk heartily.
The young man was naturally proud and
pleased that he had been able to perform
this miracle and bring the friendly spirit
back to life, and wished no reward for his
service. Nevertheless Erkungassok insist
cd as they parted that Katauk should be
we'll repaid.
Now, no one could have looked upon
hatauk at this time without realizing
what he was most in need of. but because
of the very agitating adventures he had
passed through the young Eskimo had
really completely forgotten what he had!
lost. Handsome as he was and greatly ad-
mired by all the Eskimo maidens, with his
athletic figure and shining dark eyes and
winning smile. he would probably never
again have been more than an object of
if he had returned to his ma
tive village without a nose. The cruel
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

woods is Giantsville?" asked Mr.. Tin!
!, after thinking bit.
ITS nearly south. but you haven't any
compass. so what can you do?" answered
Giant Jerry. discOnsOlately.
\ But you have a watch, and if you'll
set me on that sunny fat rock with it II
show you how to find the SOUTH" ex
claimed Mr.. Tiny.
Giant Jerry detached his watch from
he chain, let Mr.. Tiny hop from his cage
onto the rock. and then wonderingly
| 'beyed Mr.. Iiny's orders. First, Mr..
finy directed him to bring a straight
piece of twig about the thickness and
half the length of a match. Then Mr.
Tiny approached the watch, which was
as big around as hogshead.
IL lay horizontally, face up. He stood
the twig vertically upright alongside it.
and then turned the watch slowly around
as if it were a wheel, until the shadow
cast by the twig exactly covered the big
hand. 1t was just four P. NJ.
Then Mr.. Tiny took the twig and laid
it exactly on Il line parallel with and
along the figure II on the watch face.
Mr.. Tiny pointed into the woods in the
same direction the twig pointed outward
from the watch and announced:-
There is the south"
1t was almost in the opposite direction
they'd been travelling.
But how do you know?" asked Giant
Jerry, very much puzzled. On the way
home Mr.. Tiny explained as they stopped
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Ingnersuits had known we'll what they
were doing when they sIashed off this
most conspicuous and impressive of the
young fisherman's features
However, just as he was scramblinc into
the boat that was to bear him to safety a
voice called after him.
"Katauk! Katauk! One moment more
1t will pay You we'll to wait! 1 have
something precious for you,'
LET us wait for him pleaded Katauk
with his rPscuers. 1T is Erkunsassok.
He has found some trife that have
dropped"
Cnwillingly. for they feared for IA
tauk's life, the good Ingnersuits DELAYED
until ErkunSassok caught up with them.
Jumping into the boat by the tisherman's
side, this excellent friend grasped Katauk
about the neck and, producing the missing
nose (Which he had found where the bad
lngnersuts had left it,. fitted it with the
greatest care upon Katauk's face. With
such skill. indeed, did he perhorm this
friendly office that when he had finished
there was not the faintest line or scar
upon the young mans face to betray that
he had ever been without nose. As he was
in very short time restored to safety,
and as he never again had an adventure
of this dangerous order. he might perhaps
have forgotten the perilS he had survived
at the bottom of the sea had it not been
that always GftPrward, as long as he lived,
his nose felt cold!
One tangible memento of his experiences
katauk did, after all. chance to carry home
with him. This was a fragment of the
rope which the bad spirits ad tie. about
his neck. and which had clung to his fur
Jacket. Dividing this into small pieces,
Katauk made these into amulets or charms
and gave them % the young sailors of his
village, who by this magic means were
well protected from mischance during
their most dangerous expeditions.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

day in rather dangerous waters, he cast
mis- harpOon To great distance. and the
mighty effort of doing SO overturned his
small boat. After foundPrinG the icy
water the agile katauk reGaineG his craft,
but no sooner was he inside it than again
it mystpriously overturned. Twice again
did this happen. till katauk cried aloud in
rage. for he recognized that his miSfOr-
tune was due to the evil pranks of the
bad IngnersuitS. whom up to this time
he had never IN. At this moment he
began to hear tho sound of oars that he
could NOT see. and suddenly felt himself
seized about the waist and seated in his
boat together with several companions of
hideouS appearance, who Immediately be-
gan to row the boat. if you can Gelieve it,
not forward. upon the surface of the
water, but downward toward the bottom
Of the sea The youth himself was too
stunned and Mortified TO utter l word, and
as he did not beg them for mercy the evil
Ingnersuits resented his courage and
promptly felt n wicked jealousy of the
youths large, broad nose.
He doesn't speak, Let us see what
he will say when we cut his nose off," one
of them suggested. And the others echoed
it.
BY this time they had arrived at the
bottom of the sea. and hatauk stood look
ing dpfantly about him. While one OF
the older spirits bent low, sharpaning a
long knife that was always used for this
cruel purpose, another Ingnersuit stole
up beside the young man and hitting him
hard upon the temple knocked him fiat
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

upon the rocky floor AS he lay there,
half conscious. he felt that his nose was
being cut of. but even then he would not
speak or cry aloud. Greatly cnraged by
his demeanor the thronging spirits then
dragged katauk from the ground, and.
fastening rope about his neck, began TO
/ hang him to n ledge of rock.
! In this desperate extremity kntauk
remembered that he was. after all, not
without friends who could help him. ard
with all his might he therefore summoned
the good IngnersuitS. the friends Of fisher
men. who dw"lt peaceably among the
rocks along the shore.
Immediately a good spirit. called Erkun-
gassok, made his appearance, but an evil
! Ingnersuit rushed fiercely upon him and
struck him dead. Happily. more than one
good spirit had heard Katauk's cry for aid.
however and in anot&er second mysterious
boats began to float close up to the youth
and his prosecutors. Each boat was filled
with brave company of good spirits, who
uttered loud cries of defiance to their
enemies, and leaping from the boats
threatened the cowardly sea dwelers with
the disasters they deserved.
Seize their ,:nives, :" one Of the leaders
commanded. and every knife that the
evil spirits possessed was taken from them
and destroyed except one. This one they
used to cut the rope by which hatauk
was suspended
Thanks to the magical Cffices of his
rescuers. Katauk felt no discomfort from
this horrible experience when he was once
released, and al his old courage returned
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

I WANTED to build telephone sci
some time ago, and made 4 transmitter
like the sketch. l found that if il was
placed in any part Of large room the
slightest whispers could hc plainly heard.
a watch could be heard ticking and if a
fly walked upon the box that forms the
base every step sounded loud am plain.
II is easy to make and very cheap. Get
two pieces Of carbon one inch Icng (car-
bon that the electrician throws away
when he fixes the corner arc light will be
all right. Scrapc one end Of each down
10 a point with a file or 4 knife and
smooth it off with a nIecc Of cloth: it will
rub into a nice polish &c c.. Get two
pieces of spring brass OF copper FIVE
inches long. bend them = straight one
inch from the end and punch hole in
the short bend, as in the sketch lsI. Make
two little clips to clasp the carbon as in
The sketch (cl: these are made of spring
brass two and half inches long. one
inch of each end being bent up straight
and solder them to the top of the longest
ends of the springs Isl. Get piece Of
brass three inches long and bend up one
inch from the end: this brass should he
one-half inch wide and Onp-pighth inch
thick. A hole is drilled in the bottom
big enough TO let a G-32 machine screw
pass through. In the long end drill and
tap for G732 machine screw: This must
be done by n machiniSt o: blacksmith
1t will be done for few cents. y sound
ing box is needed; a cigar box will be
just right for this: tear the lid off. and
on the bottom drill two holes two inches
apart, and screw the two brass springs to
this by passing brass machine screws
through the holes and using a small nut
on the inside Of the box: these screws are
G-32x1a inch. One-half inch from one
spring screw the screw holder (h) by the
short end TO the box in the same way
The screw (sl is 6-32x&4 inch long and
goes through the tapped hole IN the long
end of (h) and serves to adjust the ten
sion of the brass springs. having fastened
them to the box as in the drawing. bend the
springs until the carbon points re one-six-
hSCAtA VI al lnCu dpdll, llPU run q wire
from the screw of one spring to ono bind
ing post of 4 telephone receiver; from the
other spring screw run wire to one
binding post of a battery; from the bat
terry post run a wire to the other post OH
the telephone receiver. Hold the receiver
10 your ear and begin to turn the screw
(s) in till it touches the spring: bring the
carbons together very gently, talking to
yourself as you do so: as the carbons
come together loud crash will be heard
in the receiver, and as you adjust them
by Tightening or loosening the carbons
your voice will be plainly heard; when
it sounds clearest it is tight enough: they
must barely touch, so you must be pa-
tient. The microphOne can be plnced
anywhere in the room, and the battery
placed near it. The receiver can be car
ried anywhere else in the house, so long
as it is connected with the battery and
microphone; the sounds in the room will
be very plain, and you can recognize
voices and understand anything said or
whispered, Put it behind the sofa before
yeur sisters beau comes, and your trouble
win be repaid.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Ticiously upon Katauk's back. KataUk.
fortified by bis powerful allies, now seemed
invincible. With a great wrench of his
body. he hurled the Ingnersuit from him
and the wretch fell gasping on the ground.
For moment this happening diverted
the attention of his enemies from Katauk
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
GIANT JERRY'S HUNTING TRIP
AND HOW LUCKY THAT
BY
ARTHUR MORGAN
LANGWORTHY

Mr. Tiny and Giant Jerry are great
chums, whose good times together have
been described in the page for boys and
girls before. Mr. Tiny is a very wise little
man who Iumb!ed into, Giant Jerry's yard
from an acroplane one day when he was
Jerry. his huge playmate. isOne Of the boys
of GAINESVILLE. a settlement inhabited by
race Of giants, among whom Mr.. Tiny
landed. -.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

same time to prevent his escape, Giant
Jerry had fitted up n small empty bird
cage to stow Mr. Tiny in. The small
cage was quite as large as hall bed
room and very comfortable. with some of
the furniture from Mr. Tiny's home resi-
dence-the doll house belonging to Giant
Jerry's sister
Giant Jerry was after game He