davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
SACRED Opinions.


never let another's ideas which
10y uiuer from your own, SO aggra-
Vate you that you lose your temper.
remember that to the speaker those
op.nlons sne holds are just as sacred
and important to her a. vo,1rs ara T.,
you.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
AN INDUCEA4EET.

Aasnate-'Young man, I had .
dig Tor everything I ever got"
Young man (mi.dly surprised,-
wen. who wouldn't dig for every
thing.'-Judge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
AYCOCK MEMORIAL DAY
ON SIXTH OF DECEMBER

Continued from Page One.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03

What to Do With the Years PROFITS
Now that you are getting your mon
ey for the years crops. take a pencil
and sit down and figure out what is
h best use you can make OF thu
surplus-if you have a surni,,s av
you should have if you had health
and favoriRg seasons. Probably tho
frst thing the average farmer o,sn+
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
ART|LLERyMEN ATTEMPT
SUICIDE AFTER DISCIPLINE
PARTICIPATED IN POKER GAME
AND FELT THEY HAD NOT
BEEN TREATED FAIRLY,

San Francisco. Nov. 16-Gottfried
Hugg, until recently first sergeant OF
the Twenty second company, Coast
Artillery, and Charles w. Cation, pri-
vate in the Tenth Coast Artillery, shot
themselves in an attempt to commit
suicile because hey had been dis
ciplined for participating In poker
game at the Preside, it became
known last night H
Hugg and ten other non commits
stoned officers were reduced to the
ranks and Cation and twenty-four pri-
avtes were sentenced to pay fines
for taking part in the game.
Hugg had been in the army for
twenty-seven years and a sergeant
for fourteen years in the Twenty
seventh company, with clean rec
ord.
Before shooting himself he wrote a
note to his company commander say
ing that he felt he had not been
given q square deaI,' and that his
long service entitled him to some
consideration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
GAME WARDEN'S STATEMENT
REGARDING HUNTING LAW
BIRD SEASON OPENS NEXT
,.EDNE EsDAY MORNING,
NOVEMBER 20.

The bird season opens next We'd
nesday morning, November 20, and
State Game Commissioner Jesse Mer-
Ger has issued the following inst.uc-
ions 70 county wardens:
"The law. section IA, in designat-
ing the open seasons, uses the Ian
guage between the following dates.
The supreme courts in several states
have held that neither the first or
the last day named can be included,
where the word inclusive is not used
but the impression has gone out
that, and it seems to have been the
purpose of the legislature to have,
the bird season open on the goth day
OF November, and the deer season
the 1st of October, wood duck sea-
son the 1st OF December, and so on,
therefore you are advised not to
prosecute for hunting on the goth day
of November or on the date first
mentioned in any instance.
My ruling is that the partridge
season opens on the 20th--the morn
ing of the goth day of November
and that it closes with the month of
February, that it will be unlawful to
shoot partridges, doves, turkeys, or
plovers on the 1st day of March, deer
on the first day of December and so
on"
In connection wit hthe above in
structions, County Game Warden P.
M. Golden urges the sportsmen to
procure their licenses within the
next day or two or as soon as possi-
bic as he anticipates being absent
more or less after the opening of the
season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
ALL WHITE HEAVIES LOOK
ALIKE TO BIG TOM KENNEDY

The News is in receipt of the fol
lowing commdnication from Leo
Flynn, manager of Big Tom Kennedy,
which is printed to show that there
Is at least one heavyweight who is
n It seeking notorlety as g. white
none:
"On behalf of my charge, Big Tom
Kennedy, New York's popular heavy
weight, /! would like to issue a chal-
lenge to any white heavyweight In
lr vicinity, or in fact in the woriG
ken:ieo., who s.ands six foot in as
stocrlng feet and weighs 205 poun il
IS Fast fellow for big nan and is
one of the very few big men who =. a
eooi Ds Ser Kennedy has nat the
1ol.ow.ns men: BombA.ler We'.s,
A. ~ Norris, Sandy Ferguson, Carl
Morris, Frank Moran ard AL r!'3sr,
whom he won from twice. He .;ill
never r. Get negroes"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
MONEY SAVING SALE.
At A. ZeImenovitz's store All This
Week.

For this week commencing Monday
morning and closing Saturday night,
the first real winter sale will be con-
Quoted at A. Zelmenovitz's. The re-
duction Of prices for. this sale on
every line of goods is simply remark
able, never before have goods been
offered at such low prices.
Mr.. Zelmenoyitz bought a much
larger stock this season than ever
before and on account of the slow
ness OF cold weather finds 1T peces-
sary to reduce his stock at once. In
addition to this he will occupy the
store he recently bought about the
first of the year, and therefore wish
es to reduce his stock as much as
possible before moving to his new
place. rsgfa
"A solid week Of bargains every day
Ia his motto for this sale and the
success of the sale is an assured
TACT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
GOVERNOR WILSON MISSED
SEEING PRESIDENT TAFT
o.- .naia-
MADE CALL ON CHIEF EXECUTIVE
M NEW YORK ONLY TO FIND
HE HAD LEFT HIS HoTE.

New York. Nov. 16-Governor Will
son tried to see President Taft today,
Aut missed him by few minutes.
The governor rose late, and after
s9eakfast he asked his secretary to
ascertain where the president was
staying and how long he would be
shere. Soon afterwards the secretary
reported that the president had just
left his hotel for the College of the
City of New York. ~
II am very sorry to have missed
seeing the president, Governor VIII
son said. =.
Two calls were made by the gov
ernor today prior to his boarding the
steamer Bermudian for Bermuda,
where he will spend his vacation. He
will be away TIL December i6. One
Of his calls was. upon Col. C. M.
House Of Texas; the other was upon
a personal friend whose identity was
not divulged. Shortly after noon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
RUMOR SAYS THE
A. B.8A., TO CLOSE
THE OGLETHORPE
TO TAKE POSSESSION OF THE
HOSTELRY NEXT
TUESDAY.
WHO WILL OPERATE PROPERTY?
Receiver Was Removed With Under.
standing that Hotel Was to Remain
Open, But No Announcements l,s
been Made on the Matter.

a well-grounded rumor that the
OF the A., Il. X "A. rail-
way would close the Oglethorpe hotel
next tuesday after the receiver. Jos.
w. Bennett, had turned the properly
pack to them, has been in circulation
IN this city for the past week.
Although known to this paper for
several days The News has been
ioath to print the story, not wishing
TO believe the management of the
road would take any such radical
steps or method of discrimination
against the people of Brunswick.
When approached on the matter, by
representative OF The News. ]. B.
Z, Bitch. general agent of the A.,
3. 81 a., said he was not authorized
TO make any statement regarding the
Oglethorpe.
AT the hearing before Judge Max
isaee, referee in bankruptcy. on No
'embeI III, a time limit of ten days
"as named for the receiver to turn
tic property over 10 the A., B. & A.,
ana that time expires next Wednes-
cav. but the order releasing thu;
property was given with the under
s'anclng that the hotel was to We
opera ed.
IN the meantime, however. no Al
aEtement regarding the future pol
ay CT management G.. the hotel ,as
been Tade by q. .yone in authority
'hsch assuredly gives good grounds
t the rumor thu Il will be closed.
Any such move upon the part Of
he management Of the A., B. C A.
would not be received by the people
OF this city with any other thought
than that the o.fic,els of the line
we're taking this Liethod OF retalia-
t!oi. ftI the quite .me If the recent
meeting over the local train service
question.
IL Is for the management OF the
A., b. & A. to consider IL they be-
doing wise thing by this move.
Although the people OF Brunswick
nave always felt very kindly toward
lhe a., Is. q A, there is a limit to
everything and they will not be i'm
posed upon by any kind of money
consideration, and If necessary viii
build hotel for the accommodation
Of the travelling public.
In the words Of Patrick Henry,
thousands for defense, but not one
cent for tribute"
General Manager Lamb has signi-
ned his intention Of visiting Bruins
wick Monday and 1t is to be hoped
that he will come prepared to meet
the people of Brunswick upon the
same equable basis that they hold
out to others, and that any misunder-
standing of the past may be swept
away in the glorious prospect of the
future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
GENERAL PROGRAM OF DEMO-
.GT%Axsl
Gratis WHICH WILL BE FOL-
LOWED, BEING PREPARED.
SUGAR TARIFF NOT SETTLED
Senators Propose Conference by the
Members of Both Houses to har1
monize Any Differences Upon the
More Important Tariff Schedules.

Washing ton, Nov 16. Clerks of
the house ways and means committee
already are at work upon the tariff
revision bills for the special session
of congress, which President-Elect
Woodrow Wilson has stated he will
summon to meet next April. Demo-
cratic leaders have been confident
for some time that the incoming ad-
ministration would force the tariff is
sue TO an immediate trial, and much
OF the detail of the work of prepar-
ing the bills is under way.
Whih Presldent-clect Wilson is
rest at Bermuda during the aekt
few weeks the democrats of the t%o
/ houses of congress Will endeato. TO
settle the general program to b fol-
lowed at the extra session. H. mas
not been determined as yet whether
one general bill will be introduced,
embracing the wool, cotton, irol and
steel revisions which the democratic
house has previously passed, or
I Aet'ler each of these tariff sch 2dulcs
| will again be brought in in the form
OF separate bill.
Little time will be necessary, it is
! believed, to perfect wool, cotton, me-
/ tai and chemical revision bills oe-
cause of the work done by the d5n,o-
cratic ways and means commiL.s, Ii
repairing similar bills passed in tde
! last two sessions, which have been
vetoed by President Taft.
The democratic leaders are lot
/ agreed, however, over the sugar Gar
iff. and this situation is puZzling the
managers of the party in both houses
of congress.
/ Suggestions have been made by
influential members OF the senate
within the last week that joint COM
mittee representing the house and
senate democrats be informally Sc
lected before the special session be-
gins, to go over the tariff situation
and harmoniZe whatever differences
may exist between the democrats OF
the two bodies upon the more i'm
portant tariff schedules.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
SWEEPING CHANGES UNDER
Nea LAW WILL TRANSFER
WEST POINT INSTRUCTIONS
NEW REGULATION PROVIDES
NO ARMY OFFICER SHALL Be
OFF DUTY ONE HALF TIME.

Washington, Nov. 10. .-Sweepiur
transfers among army officers before
December 15 must be made because
of the new law providing that no
army cfficef shall be absent from duty
with his company for more than two
years out OF s!A. More than 1000
OFT cors are affected and the expense
Of the changes, it is estimated by the
War department, will exceed $4,000.
The Military Academy will be hit
hard, fifty five officer instructors
there being required to leave.
Efforts were made by teh war de-
partment to avert such a widespread
change all at once; but after care
full consideration by the secretary of
war and General Crowder, judge ad-
vocate general, it was decided that
there was no alternative under strict
Interpretation of the law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
j. D. HIRscH TO GO INTO
THE WHOLESALE BUSINESS

J. D. Hirsch, head os the HlrSch
Dry Goods company. announces that
he is to retire from the Brunswick
world of business.
Mr.. Hirsch stated to the News yes
terday that his retirement from the
local field was due to the fact That
he had a very fine opportunity to- en-.
ter the wholesale business and that
while his trade here had been thor
oughly satisfactory and he regretted
leaving Brunswick, he thought in JUS
tice to himself he should take ad-
vantage of the offer that osSened up
a broader field of endeavor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
tar STOVE CO. DEMONSTRATION.
At Wright g. Gowen Co. Store VIII
Begin Monday, Nov. 25.

The ladies are familiar with the
splendid demonstration given by the
Art Stove company last year at
Wright & Gowen Co.'S store. This
company will have another demon
stration of their stoves and ranges
at the same place, beginning Mon
day, November 25. which will be
conducted by a scientific expert IL
this line from the factory.
The demonstration will be a very
attractive affair, refreshments In the
line OF nice biscuits, cakes, pies and
cookies. Tea and coffee will be
prepared and served.
The Art Stove company claims the
highest perfection In their stoves and
ranges and proposes to prove this to
the practical housekeeper in the dem
onstration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
HAS BEEN A GOOD NATURED
RACE WITH NO
BITTERNESS.
BRUNSW|CK'S NEXT MAYOR?
TO Win in the Primary is Tanta-
mount to EIection-To Vote on the
Plan of Voting for One Candidate
fo- Alderman from Each Ward.

The primary Tuesday will close
one of me best-natured mayoralty
campaigns ever held in Brunswick.
There has been no mud Singing or
bitterness engendered into the race,
much in contrast to some of the
contests OF former years. 1t has been
a good Clean campaign upon the part
of both candidates and may the best
man win.
The polls will be open from a. m.
to 6 p. II. and if the presen. weather
continues quite vote should turn
out, although the campaign has been
SO quiet that the interest OF former
years is lacking.
The election managers are as fol-
bows:
First ward, l.. M. Orr.
Second ward, J. T. Lambright.
Third ward, L. G. Marlin.
Fourth ward, B. F Jones.
The official entries for the primary
are:
For Mayor Hunter Hopkins, J.
H. Leo.
Fer Aldermen-F1rst ward, ]. L..
Andrews; Second ward, M. B. McKin-
NON; Third ward, Claude Dart and c.
r Calnan; Fourth ward, Sam E..
Brown and Tobias Newman.
The executive committee has is
sued the following circular regarding
the primary:
To Registered Voters of Brunswick.
The city executive committee de-
sires to obtain the expression from
the voters of Brunswick on the ques-
tion of permanently regulating the
plan of voting for candidates for aid
ermen.
Two plans are submitted to the
voters in the coming primary. One
is in favor of each voter casting his
ballot for candidates from all of the
wards. The other is against the plan
and in favor of having each waru
vote for the candidate from the ward
Ia which he resides only.
If you are in favor of the plan of
having The right to vote for candl-
date from each ward, vote as fol-
lows:
For proposition of voting on all
candidates for aldermen from all OF
the wards in city primaries
Ii you are against the first plan and
in favor of having each ward deter
naine for itself the selection of alder
man for the particular ward, vote
as follows:
Against proposition of voting on
all candidates for aldermen from all
Of the wards in city primaries
The result of the election to be-
come the fixed rule of this committee
governing future primaries.
You are requested to scratch the
Raan you do not want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
KILLER HANGS NOVEMBER 22
FOR HIS MANY MURDERS
Negro Who Terrorized Tampa to Pay
Penalty in Record Time.

Negro Who Terrorlzed Tampa to Pay
Penalty in Record Time.
Tampa, Nov. 16.--Within two
weeks after the close Of the trial in
which he was found guilty OF mur-
der, Robert Anderson, the negro kill
er, who was arrested In Jacksonville
for many alleged murders committed
in this city, wifi hang. Governor
Gilchrist has signed the death war
rant and set the date of the execu-
ton as November %.
Anderson killed three white people
and seriously wounded some five or
six others in period OF several
months of midnight operations, dur
ing which he also set fire to num-
Der Of buildings to the extent OF so,
it is alleged. ,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
HEARING ON SMITH CASE.

Judge Max Isaac, referee in bank
ruptcy, heard objections yesterday to
allowing the claims of the HAWKINS
Vile Bank & Trust company against
w. J. Smith Of Waycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
BLAcksHEAR GETS SCHOOL

Rev. 10y Warwick has returned
from Blackshear, where he was IN at
tendance at the conference that fin
ally gave that city the new Nc no
dist preparatory school.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
Martial Law Declared

n Charleston. w. Va, Nov. 16.-Goy-
ernor Glasscock today declared mar
tial law in the Cabin Creek and Pan
ther Greek sections of the Kanawha
coal fields.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
Insane Mother,s Act

New York, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Annie
Raices killed her two children, q boy
aged II and girl of IA years. at her
home in Brooklyn last night by gas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17

the governor was to go aboard the,
Bermudian. -
Mrs. Wilson, who will accompany
the president elect, spent the fore
noon In shopping.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-17
OTTOMAN GOVERNMENT REAL
IzEs FuTILITY OF FURTHER
RESISTANCE TO ALLIES.
EUROPEAN TURKEY IS LOST.
American Contingent Given Praise for
Having Been the Backbone of the
Greek Army and Made the Infantry
Incompatible.

Constastinople, Nov. 1.-THE opin-
ion is general here that the war is
practically ended An armistice with
the Bulgarians will be in all proba-
bility arranged within the next few
days, and this will be followed by di-
rect negotiations for peace.
The Ottoman government fully Sc :.
alizes that further resistance can
only prejudice the position of Tur-
key still more, while its outcome is
extremely problematical and might
lead to even more humiliation.
With the exception Of the Chau
val.istic Hotspurs, the bulk of pub
lie opinion is beginning to rally to
tie view taken by responsible states
men, and it is generally hoped that
tbs best possible conditions of peace
will be secured.
1t is recognized that practically the
whole of European Turkey is lost.
so much so that the banks and the
council of the Ottoman public debt
are already taking stock of their own
interests in the lost provinces in view
OF protecting themselves when the
final settlement comes up for discus
sion.
American Greeks Praised.
London, Nov. 16.-The few newspa-
per correspondents who have Seel
the Greek army at Saloniki unite in
gent was the backbone of the organ
ization. The Morning Post CORES
pondent with the Turks says these
three thousand men '-sIiffened the ar
my and made the infantry incompar
able"
The correspondent says he found
an clement of tragedy in the Turkish
surrender Of Saloniki. "Hessian Pas
ha," he says, wished to be taken
fighting instead of in surrender, and
stood out for impossible conditions;
but the foreign consuls persuaded him
to yield.
When the news of the surrender
reached the camp we were watching
Huhyddim Bey. a big, fierce man,
giving orders for the night. His men
We're simply jumping to the sound OF
his great voice. An officer galloped
up, SPOKE few words to Huhyddim
Bey and then rode on. Muhyddim
walked over to his gun and sat down
on gun trail. / wondered what had
happened and went to inquire. This
strong and brave man had broken
down and was sobbing like little
child. Knowing the range of every
blade of grass and of every conspic-
uous object, and with an unlimited
supply of ammunition, he had re-
ceived the news that the Pasha had
agreed to surrender.
I'VE were much touched at the
heart broken Turkish officers. When
the Pasha surrendered they were left
out in the cold and rain to spend
miserable night in sorrow and dis
grace. On entering hotel saw
bright, warm room crowded with
English and American tobacco buy
ers ON spree, singing John Browns
Body"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
WILSON LOSES
TO UNDERWOOD

JACKSONVILLE. April g. Oscar
Underwood carried the preferential
primaries In This State today over
Gov. Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey,
The returns OF the vote thus reported
shows that Congressman Underwood
has run away from Gov. Wilson by d
vote of probably 8 to / and may he
larger.
The returns, while incomplete and
scattering show the same general
tr.Dd. leaving no doubt as to the re-
suit. Congressman Underwood : up
pears to have carried all the Gem
gress districts and will have all the
delegates.
The names OF Got. Wilson and
Congressman Underwood were the
only ones on the ballot seeking pres
idential delegates.
Later returns may change the ratio
OF the vote but not the general re-
suit. The twelve delegates OF this
State by the primary ara instructed
for Underwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
PRESIDENT TAFT
PASSES THROUGH.
JOURNEYS TO AUGUSTA TO ATTEND
SERVICES IN MEMORY OF
MAJOR BUTsT.
SPEAKS IN SAVANNAH
SECRETARY HILEs. MAJOR RHODES
AND SECRET SERVICE MEN
COMPRISE PARTY on
SPECIAL TRAIN.
SPEAKS IN SAVANNAH

f.. aaanitgg srsre@a 81 s7s>ias. ssss,. So OF
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railway, special bearing
President Taft and party on their way
to Augusta. Ga. passed through Rich
mond at 6 so o'clock last night.
President Taft was on his way to
attend. principally, the memorial ser
vices TO Major Butt, his former mill
tary aid. who was drowned in the
great disaster OF the Titanic, of the
White Htar line.
The special train conveying Presi-
dent Taft and his party consisted OF
three coaches and a baggage car,
President Taft and his immediate
party occupied the Colonial. No
word had been received of their com
ing. and beyond the railroad officials,
there was no one at the Byrd street
running for the Republican ticket.
The President was at dinner at the
time. and did not appear on the plat
form Of his car.
The special train left Washington
at ass o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The train goes direct to Savannah.
Ga. where the President lis TO deliver
a belated st. Patrick's Day" address.
on the following day he will 60 to
Augusta, where he will attend the
services In memory of his former aid,
Major Butt,
President Taft was accompanied by
Secretary Hilles, Major p l.. Rhodes,
who has succeed Major Butt. and by
James Sloan and X. l.. Jervis. Of the
United States secret service corps.
Others who accompanied the train
were w. ". Taylor, transportation
agent of the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railway: G. w.
Culp. superintendent of transporta-
ton. and f. X. Grady. trainmaster for
the Atlantic Coast Line railway.
There were several newspaper cor
respondents who accompanied the
train. among them being Robert
Bugam. of the Associated Press: r.
u. Wilson. OF the United Press: A.
l.. Dciger. Of the New York Sun.
Dundrich Seafult. OF the Hearst News
Service; Guy Mason, of the New York
World. w. H. Craig. passenger agent
for the Atlantic Coast Line. and
George Gaines. district passenger
agent OF the safSe company, also &C.
companied the President on his trip.
The party Is expected TO return
through Richmond at $40 o'clock
Friday afternoon