davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-24
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN.
NJ. Torras VS.. V. c. 1iIIman.

VT. OFT IS w. " U T'T'TTuI's
Mortgage foreclosure in Glynn Su-
perior Court, December Term, 1911.
1t appearing to the court in the
above cause, that at the June term,
1911. Of this court last past, a rule
nisi was granted in said case, re-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-24
Brunswick St. ST.
mons g Darien
Line
Line

STEAMER HESSIE
Leave Brunswick. -. $3.50 an.
Arrive ST. Simon, Ocean
fler... -. 81 am.
Arrive Darien... ..... ...12;S0 pm.
Leave Darien. -. ...2:30 pm.
Leave ST. Simon, Ocean
Pler... 5.UO pm.
Arrive Brunswick. -. .... 6.00p.m.
STEAMER ATTAQUIN,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-24

Smoke ELEGANTES. the Cigar Of
Fashion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12
It's Different.

It's Different.
Daughter (delightedly)-And
did you really consent?
ather-ConsentI My stars, l
had to-! The man ] demanded
your hand like a highwayman.
holding up'a coach. CONSENT l
believe, from the way he looked
and acted, he would have Knocked
me down if l hadn't.
Daughter-Oh, it can't bey
You must have been dreaming.
Why, when he proposed to me he
trembled so that he could hardly
speak.
g. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

Pat What does. discretion
means?
Mike-Pickin' smaller man
than what ye9 be when you're
lookin': fur. trouble,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12
The Reason Why.

ItC NSdSOII " u
Towne--Did you ever notice
anything funny about Whites
conversation? =.
Browne-Funny? Ishould say
not. There, is absolutely no point
in it. >.lfs
Towne-That's the funny part
of it. Having no point, how is it
that.it,boreS so quickly Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
DYNAMITE TRIAL TO
HALT FOR ELECTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 4.-The
dynamite conspiracy trial will halt
over tomorrow, Judge Anderson hold
ing that to sit would be to disfran-
chise the jurors. The twelve men
will be sent TO their homes, each uI-
der the guardianship of deputy
marshal. The jurors will receive their
81 a day; the marshals SO a day and
the transportation Of all will be paid
by Uncle Sam. The reading OF let
ters was resumed today with the be-
ginning of the sixth week OF the trial.
In the course OF the reading district
Attorney Miller says he will produce
letters from each OF the .forty-five de-
PENDANTS to President Ryan and Sec
rotary Treasurer ]. ]. Mcnamara,
showing that the writer's had knowl-
edge OF the dynamite plot Matched
and executed by the two McNamaras
and McManigal. The documentary
evidence thus Is expected to be the
ground work OF the government
case.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
LOCAL POLITICS

Der Of the class was called on TO ex'
press himself. The only member
who said he would not vote for Earle
said he preferred Mayor Thompson"
Henry V. DeGalan, candidate for al
derman in the Thirteenth ward, was
once before nominated on the Demo
cratic ticket. He was defeated by
only a small margin, and that was be-
cause he did little campaigning. He
has faculty Of making friends. He
Is In the wood turning business, ana
lives ut No. 494 Elmwood-ave. He 10
receiving strong support from all par
ties, he says.
/ Victor c. Gnau, Democratic candi-
date for register Of deeds, Is a native
OF Detroit. His father was the late
John Gnau, wellknown among the
local Germans OF his time, and for
36 years constable OF the Fifth ward.
The son, Victor, was born on Mullett-
ST.. and lived there many years. He
now lives with his mother and fam
fly at No. S6 Van Dyke-pI. Judge
Murphy says Of him:
"Mr. Gnau is exceptionally we'll
qualified to discharge the duties or
register OF deeds. An upright, cap
able man, he has had nearly twenty
years experience with the details OF
the ONCE, due to his business con-
nection with G. NJ. Burton. A student
OF progressive business methods, he
would make a careful, efficient, and
thoroughly competent register"
Probate Judge Edgar o. Durfee re-
ceived, Monday letter signed by
many prominent citizens OF Detroit,
indorsing his record In Office. The
letter spoke OF his services In the
Civil war-Judge Durfee lost an arm
az Gettysburg-and OF his conduct as
probate judge, particularly OF his care
for the rights OF the unfortunate. The
letter was signed by r. II. Fyfe,
Ralph Phelps, Jr., Henry c. Weber,
jeremiah Dwyer, Anthony PETE and
many other wellknown citizens.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

The initiation fee OF the Players
Fraternity was put at IS and nearly
500 players in the majors will come
across with their hve-spots. Next year
the dues will be 50 a month.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
HERBERT RUMLER MAY BE YELLOW
BUT HE'S SURE NOT YELLOW

allowed to play. He and Jack Drew
we're the Eastern stars.
The only evil effect from the game
was slight cold that the player con
tracted. He remained away from
school Monday TO battle with that
and with jaundice.
Competent medical authority says
that the jaundice will not necessarily
mean that Rumler will lose out on
any or Eastern's game. The disease
is not serious IL II receives proper
treatment and will not prevent Rum
lers playing even while under its In
huence.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
c. P. R. FREIGHT
employees STRIKE
Thousands of Workers Demand
Higher Wages and RecOg-
milton of Union

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 4.-Thousands
OF c. p. r., freight employees and
clerks affiliated with the Canadian
Brotherhood Of Railway Employees
went on strike today, board OF con-
ciliation having been refused by the
government The smaller places were
first affected but the men In the
cities were expected to go out later
in the day. II Is expected about 1000
men will be involved. The demand IL
for higher wages and recognition OF
the union.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

II added cooks are needed to spoil
the broth. It is probable Attorney
Hooker can call in some of his Office
force.
Isn't IT fine bunch to ask the ma
tiolal commission to go up against
In an argument?
Nc wonder Ralph d. Bres, OF -Coun.
ty Tralee. later OF Toledo, o., was
decapitated. The chances are he'd
have been released sooner, had the
lawyers been able to agree. And
maybe II is because she has a stan
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

Herbert Rumler, the star football
man OF the Eastern high school team,
may be yellow, but there isn't an
Eastern supporter who will stand for
the SANDER that he is yellow"
Though yellow with jaundice, Rum
Ter has proved that there Is no streak
OF that color In him.
He Is at home now warding on any
serious effects that might follow from
his playing in the Central-Eastern
game, Saturday. He was SO Ill Sat
urday morning that he was strongly
advised by his mother to remain at
home. But Rumler insisted on being
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

of ablebodied lawyers that Mrs. H.
II. X. Britton Is willing to take a
chance on suit to force her to pay
Rajah $4,000 year and 10 per cent
OF the clubs profits. as his contract
calls for-for the next three years.
Attorney Miller Huggips, who win
probably succeed Bresnahan as man
ayr OF the Cards, is a member OF
tho bar in Ohio. although he never
worked at II. He seldom writes LII.
ID. after his name, although among the
profs who drilled Blackstone into him
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
TAERE AaC FOUR
LAWYERS CONNIE cTEo WIT
The TEAM

When Miller j. Higgins Is appoint
ed manager OF the st. Louis Cardinals.
succeeding Roger Bresnahan, dis
charged, Mrs. Helene Hathaway Rob-
ison Britton. magnate-ess, will have
on her stan four honest-to-goodness
lawyers. men are:
Attorney A. G. Jones, president.
Attorney Miller j. Higgins, man
ager.
Attorney w. c. Schofeld, secretary
Attorney L. o. Hooker, attorney.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

were President w. H. Taft and Gov.
Judson Harmon, OF Ohio. Still Hug
gins isn't proud SOS you'd notice It
Higgins 10 no baseball spring chick
elA He was born In Cincinnati
March n, 1880, and IL OF German
parentage-and that's one of tbs
things that gets under the skin Of
Brebnahan--the flea OF being sue
ceeded by wan Of Thin Dootchmin.
as Roger might have said It II he
hadn't had tbs benefit OF Toledo's
public school system In his youth.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

I'm meeting OF the Business Mems
class OF the Westminster Presbyter-
ian church, Sunday morning, II OF the
Is members present announced their
intention OF voting for Horatio s.
Earle for mayor" said Frank Aldrich.
candidate for city treasurer on the
Progressive ticket to The Times. Mon
day. &C. NJ. Carson, general superin-
tendent OF the Cadillac Motor Co,
who is superintendent OF the class,
stated that he considered 1t proper
time to discuss the relative qualKlca-
tons OF the candidates and each mem
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

It is predicted that Jake Stahl Will
become the bench manager OF the
world champion Red Sox next season.
Notwithstanding the fact that Stahl
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
SPORTING OBSERVATIONS

ham gave up his position In center
soon after he WAS made manager
OF the Maps, and now Stahl Is said
TO have made up his mind to become
a bench manager, though there Is no
doubt that his presence on the team
last season did much to help IL win
the pennant and worlds series.
Roger Bresnahan made many en-
emies here and elsewhere" says Har-
ry Nelly, In the st. Louis Times.
THAT was natural. He Is a large,
tw o-fisted m n,
Bresnahan rather lacking In
Two-Fisted d ipl ON acy and
Manager. whose chief fault
Is saying what he
thinks. He is not smooth In the gen.
orally accepted definition OF that
term. II he Is displeased he says so.
II player pulled a Barry he was
jumped. II he did something well he
was praised In voice equally loud.
"A man of this sort Is bound TO
accumulate a flock of enemies. 1t Is
the most natural conclusion In the
world
When Mrs. Briton and Roger could
not agree II is most natural that
somebody had to go. Bresnahan, be-
Ing the employe, of course was elect
ed for departure. In his going 1t ls
well to remember that he, a baseball
man Of vast experience, took a very
punk outfit and ran 1t fifth In 1911
without the aid OF recruits, and that
he made from 100000 to $4,000 in
what heretofore had been very bar
rem field.
He resents interference from a wo-
man owner who inherited her base
ball interests and is peeved that d.
rectors' opinions should be thought
Of more highly than his own.
IF Mrs. Britton desires another
manager II Is her privilege to secure
one. II she even wishes to conduct
the club herself that is her privilege.
Likewise II Is the privilege of the
baseball public to patronize or fail to
patronize such clubs as II sees At.
After all, about the only business
of the folks who pay Is to pay"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04

While Bob Groom is never men
toned among the spit ball pitchers
OF the American league, much OF his
effectiveness can be attributed TO this
peculiar delivery
Groom's Groom uses the
Splitter moistened d ell W
Effective. cry quite little,
but more often he
crosses the batter pretending to de-
liver a splitter when he uses curve.
Unlike most pitchers who use the
splitter" II Is not easy to detect
when Groom Is moistening the ball.
He does II without much ostentation,
when he wants to, though there are
times when he attracts q lot or at
tention to the performance. usually
when he wants to create the impress
sion that he is about TO use the de-
livery. when he really intends TO do
nothing Of the kind.
Groom was the only member or
Grifith's pitching stan who used the
spit ball An effort was made TO
teach the art to Cashion, but because
OF his inability to control the ball this
EFFORT was abandoned. Griffith fig-
ures that IL Cashion could command
a spit ball he would be a most effec-
tive pitcher. 1t is this ball which
made Tesreau, OF the Giants, sue
cess last season.
II Is predicted that Jake Stahl VIII
become the bench manager OF the
world champion Red Sox next season.
Notwithstanding the fact that Stahl
played brilliantly
stahI for IN the series
tne Bench against the Giants,
m 1918. his friends con-
tend that he Is
through with the active end or the
game and that he proposes to try out
several candidates for his position
next spring Prominent among these
is Janvrin, recruit, who was farmed
out to the International league sew
eral years ago, and who has develop
ed into quite player.
II seems strange that ball players
of ability seek the bench just as sooh
az they are placed in charge OF q
team. There are many in-tances OF
this. George Stovall, for instance,
sat on the bench most OF the time last
wear after he was put in charge OF
the Browns. though II was plain he
would have been of much more help
TO his team on first base Birining-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-04
THE CANDIDATES TODAY.

Republican-President Taft
en- route to Cincinnati TO vote,
makes speeches from rear end
OF his train at Ashtabula,
gainesville, wellington, Shelby.
Gallon, London. Springfield,
Dayton and Middletown. Ohio
Democratic-Governor Wilson
speaks at Passaic and Paterson,
N. j.
Progressive-Colonel Roose-
welt speaks In Mineola and
Oyster Bay.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23
DAUGHTERS WAKE
APPEAL FOX
FATHER
WANT GOVERNOR BREWER TO
PARDON, }. W. RICE, THE
WILDCAT BANKER.

Special to The Nei0S.
Jackson. Miss, Nov. 22.-Governor
Brewer now has under consideration
the petition for pardon of w. ].
Rice, the wildcat banker, former pres
ident of the Central Bank of Missis-
sippi, recently convicted In the circuit
court of Kinds county and sentenced
to serve a two-year term in the peni-
tertiary.
The two daughters of Rice have fire.
quently beseiged the governors Of
flee and made fearful appeals in be-
half of their father. The pardon Pc
tition is bulk document, and consists
chiefly of an appeal for sympathy, be-
cause of the fact that Rice has a fam
lily, and it is claimed that he is in deli
cate physical condition and cannot
survive prison confinement.
Governor Brewer is also getting
some strong arguments against par
don for Rice. The record of the pris-
oner, his several previous wildcat
banking schemes, and his skilful tao
ties in evading the requisftion proc
esses to get him back to Mississippi
covering a period of several years,
have been fully presented, and it is
extremely doubtful whether clemency
will be. extended to the celebrated
prisoner
The governor has granted a pardon
to John Mccoy, a white man, convict
ed in Pearl River county of whitecap-
ping, and sentenced to serve five
year term. The pardon has rider
attached providing that Mccoy must
support his wife and family, and never
again return to South Mississippi. The
petition was granted chiefly on the
appeal of the man who filed the charge
against Mccoy.
Pardon has also been granted to
Butler Wilson, sent up from ITALIA
hatchie county in 1910 to serve a life
term for murder
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23
DOCTORfD returns;
OFFICIALS ARE
INDICTED
TWENTY ELECTION OFFICERS
CHARGED WITH FALSELY GER
Trying THE RESULTS.
(By Associated PreSs.)

New Orleans, Nov. 22-The Orleans
parish grand jury indicted Arthur H.
Brown, United States commissioner
G. Prudhomme and s. Palaque, cleo
ton officials in the recent general cleo
ton, for classifying election returns on
a constitutional amendment They
were officers in precinct thirteen of
the Third ward. The grand jury indict-
ment charges that, whereas they GER
titled that for amendment No. II $50
votes were cast in favor of the amend
ment and none against, the count made
by the jury shows 213 for and 81
against. This makes total of twenty
election officials already indicted in
the wholesale investigation of alleged
frauds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE CON-
ING WEEK.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The affairs
Of the nation and the business
throughout the country will come to
a pause next Thursday, while the peo-
pie join in the annual observance of
Thanksgiving day, the most widely OBJ
served of any Of the national holidays.
In every community the day will be
observed with family gatherings and
special church services, while In many
Of the larger centres football games
and various forms of festivities will be
added to the celebration. President
Taft will spend the day at the White
House, where all Of the members Of his
family and several intimate friends
will assemble to share the 35-pound
Rhode Island turkey that will grace
the table. President-elect Wilson, for
the first time in his life, will spend
Thanksgiving day outside his native
land. In far-off Bermuda, where he is
spending his vacation. he will doubt
less be able to enjoy very good imi-
tation Of the American turkey dinner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23

Immediately after Thanksgiving the
senator's and representatives, some of
the victors and manys Of the van
pushed In the recent election. will
pour into the capital In readiness for
the final session Of the Sixty-second
Congress-, which will be called to or
der on Monday, December 2.
Wednesday will be observed
throughout the South as Knapp Ag-
ricultural Day" In every agricultural
school and farming community spe-
cial exercises will be held to survey
and review the agricultural resources
and achievements Of the South. and
to express appreciation Of the services
of the late DR.. Seaman A. Knapp, the
founder of the demonstration work and
the boys and girls clubs In the South.
Prelates and clergy Of the Anglican
church In Canada will assemble in
Winnipeg Saturday for the consecra-
ton of the Venerable Archdeacon
Robins as bishop Of the diocese Of
Athbasca. The diocese lies In the great
country to the far north Of Edmonton,
where the bishop win Be obliged 70
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23

travel hundreds of miles by canoe or
wagon In making his round of the
church missions.
Other news Of the week will be fur
nished by the opening of the grand
opera seasons in Chicago and Boston,
the annual Army-Navy football game
at Philadelphia, the Inauguration of
the international chess championship
tournament In New York City. the fif-
teenth annual session Of the American
Mining Congress at Spokane, and the
opening of the International Livestock
exposition at Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23

cause upon several occasions he had
been Of service to the authorities, once
when he prevented two convicts, ID
ward McHsle and Tom Maybee, from
effecting an escape, and at another
time when he prevented a herd Of cat
tie from being run over by . railroad
train.
The discharge was strongly recon
mended by the superintendent Of the
convict farm and also by the prison
trustees Of the state.
Hall was convicted Of murder IN
Lauderdale county In 1909, and sen
fenced to life Imprisonment. It was
charged that he poisoned white man
named Mizell because Of his infatua-
ton for Mrs. Mizell. The woman VAS
tried for the same offense and was
acquitted.
Hall, II was claimed. bought the pois-
on but did not give II to the victim.
1t was charged that Mrs. Mizell placed
II in whiskey which her husband drank.
Officers OF the trial court stated to
the governor that Han was convicted
on purely clrcumstantial evidence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23
ELDERLY White MAN
GRANTED HIS
FREEDOM
r. II. HALL, SENT UP FROM LAu-
pERpALs COUNTY, PARDON
Ed FOR GOOD BEHAVIOR

Jackson. Miss, Nov. 2S.-Meritori-
GUS conduct at a state convict farm,
where he was serving life sentence
for murder. has won freedom for R. H.
Hall, an elderly white man, whom Gov
ernor Brewer discharged from Gus
tody.
The order issued from the office of
the chief executive states that Hall
was released from confinement be.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23
HULETT UNDERTAKING. CO.
FiRsT-cLAss FUNERAL DIRECTING
AND EMeALMiNo.

1T is a pleasure to tell you thai
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine have ever used. .
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of La
vonia, Ga. II have used 1t with all my
children and the results have been
highly satisfactory" For sale by all
dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-23

The boys appetite is often the
source of amazement. If you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create
a healthy appetite. but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to do its work
naturally. For sale by all dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Aarbor Dredging.

Harbor dredging operations will
start in a short time. according to ar
rangements that are being made. The
dredges that have been AZ work At
Pearl HarbOr are being overhauled.
and when in order work will COM
mence. This work should have start
ed u long time ago, but an under
standing" which figured ont more
work for the same money to Offset
the delay was agreed upon.
The sand and silt that is removed
by the drcdge will be piped - Fort
Armstrong and used to fll in the eX-
cavation made some time ago to make
sand fills at Fort Dc Russy.
A method Of dredging the channel
has been perfected whereby there
will he no delay to shipping. One side
of the channel will he dredged first
and then the other side for its entire
length. The depth of dredging is ia
be 80 feet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Water for Shipping.

The Superintendent of Public Works
has communicated with the local
Chamber of Commerce and Mer-
chants Association asking those bod
les to take up the matter of lower
rates for vessels visiting this port.
According to figures. vessels taking
water here are charged great deal
more per gallon than are the town
people.
According to Marston Campbell II
shipping Is supplied with water at tho
same rate as ii Is to residents of the
city the result will he a big increase
In the rates paid by the residents. II
has been proposed that foreign ship
ping be supplied with water free as 4
means of boosting the port Com
mittees from the associations named
will get together and talk the matter
over
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10

plies from Russia for Convention
Countries TO 100000 tons.
European beet markets climbed
steadily until 18th inst, when prices
registered advances of from 7&r. To
lOhd. per cwt. in present crop, and
AID. in next crop, the advance being
largely attributed to adYlccs of heavy
rains and light receipts in Cuba. Tho
tone at the close is somewhat Quieter,
and today's fob. quotations of Janu-
AIRY and February, lbs, SID; May,
los. lOd.; August, l5S. 9lad. next
crop, October-December, lis. I'D,
show net advances for the week of
lloyd, 7Ad., 61ad. and i1ad. in the re-
spective positions, the more distant
deliveries having failed to maintain
the entire gains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
Clean Culture.

Market Superintendent Starrett has
started campaign for clean culture
of bananas with view to completely
Graduating the scale which If left III
molcsted, will soon bring on Il COM
pletc quarantine from Coast ports. He
is having difficulty with the Chinese
growers in getting them to understand
the all-importancc of clean culture In
! connection with the banana trade OF
the islands.
Work along the INSTRUMENTATION
lines Is going ahead thoroughly. Prep
arations are being made for the com
ing mango crop, which Is considered
by the inspectors to he the season
when the searchcrs must keep the
strictcsi kind of Il watch on the pest
CaliiCrnia's readiness to furnish mo-
Eey and men for the fruit-ny has put
new life into the whole proposition.