davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
At the Closing Sale of Motifs JeweIry
Auction.

Great throngs visited the jewelry
store of X. Mott last night to take
advantage Of the many auction bar
gains and the bidding was very spir-
tied, 10 low were the prices the goods
were being sold at.
DR. Mott will begin to pack up his
stocl tomorrow and will leave for
Alta TIA Monday or Tuesday night.
Anyone wishing to see about jewelry
or lbout their eyes should call i'm
me lately. There is a large stock
sti on hand which will be sold at
az tlon prices on Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
KAlsER's MAY WEEK SALE.
Some Real Bargains are offered to the
People Of Brunswick.

A. Kaiser G Bro. are preparing for
the opening of their regular May week
sale, which will begin tomorrow
morning and continue for one week.
Whenever Kaiser announces spe-
cial sale, in any line, the people can
look forward to some real bargains,
as this firm has long since built
reputation in Brunswick for selling
as advertised. The sale which begins
tomorrow will include all lines, and
some real bargains are in store for
the people OF Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
THE MAY WEEK SALE
STILL ON AT ZELMENOVITZ'S

To accommodate our customers the
May week sale will continue this week
at A. Zelmenovitz's store. Special
reduction will be made on all goods,
and many attractive bargains will be
offered for the next few days. The
stock is complete with a full line of
summer goods and customers will
save money by seeing the goods and
prices that are offered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
Not Proven by Record.

Charleston, S. c., May 4.-Citadel
records do not show that Dan Carey
was ever a member of the cadet corps.
The honor of yulling the lanyard on
the cannon firing the first shot at the
steamer Star Of the West" went to
Cadet G. T. Haynesworth. The cadets
also fired the first shot on Fort Sum-
ter, according to records.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
JAILED A WHITE WOMAN FOR
BEGGING

tbs Y elk a white woman who
claimed 20 be widow, who had with
her young girl whom she said was
her daughter, selected Inverness as a
good begging point, and started in.
They had not proceeded far. however,
before they were arrested and locked
up as Migrants. 1t will be good idea
for hoboes to steer clear of this town.
Strictly, it is a hostile town, and beg
giag must cease here. Especially is
this the case with card hoboes who
hand persons a card upon which is
printed. God loves a cheerful giyer,
or something like that No favors
Will hereafter be shown people Of this
stripe, male or female, white or black.
Cut out Inverness from your itinerary.
Citrus County Chronicle.
There seems to be no pity for the
poor. Why should poverty be made
a crime?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
DIAMONDS FROM THE SKY

perhaps not generally known
ftf tle blue stun" in which dia-
monds are found in South Africa is
fte alsintegrated and disorganized
mass Of vast meteor that once fell
from the sky 4 decomposed meteor
81 IMMENSE size is reported to have
a~en found la Arizona 1t contains
lrun n.ckle. platinum and diamonds.
d il supposed 10 have been, before It
aeeomposed. 500 feet in diameter and
to have weighed more than million
Sons They may be fragments of COM
e.s aud hndlng themselves under the
Influence OF the attraction of the gray
Station % our earth fell upon it.
The theory Is that their speed may
ae ss high as 80 or 30 miles a second.
l be a stony meteor it may be
rushed into dust by the air pressure
front Of Il. Even if of iron it may
e torn into fragments as if an ex-
.os au bad occurred in front. If,
aaaeter b is rounded piece Of
Ukc this lump, then it would
tremendous pressure of the
rush Is and there is no doubt
Hatrtef that most iron meteors of
aales form would escape fracture
nI.s tHet we're moving at the very
rate of speeds
ac peeds the air pressure de
na b. ron OF hem may blow
u pieces bus ii they are NOV
tard as fast they may
probably 0Il survive unless they
~ another action, which
Htee Uth iron namely. com
N ignore sun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

into games which he did not under
stand" The item was based on
statements appearing in the Tampa
papers, which said that Mr.. Jones
was inveigled into some sort of game
with marbles with certain numbers
upon them, and in an unguarded mo-
ment was struck by one of the men
who put up the game on him, because
he was mistaken for "spotter." The
same papers also contained the infor-
nation that he was arrested for car
rying a concealed weapon and was
fined fifty dollars and costs. In re-
printing the items, if the Banner did
Mr.. Jones an injustice it is exceed
ingly sorry.
In his letter Mr.. Jones says:
Il am unwilling to believe that you
would knowingly do anyone such an
injustice, as your information is abso-
lutely wrong, and I therefore beg to
advise you that l was no. 'enticed
into any game l have never in my
life played a game of cards, pool, bill
lizards or any other gambling game
have never even bet on a horse.
81 went to Tampa to investigate the
open gambling in that city. Before
my visitation | communicated with
some of my friends who were leading
citizens of Tampa.
q visited five gambling dens, and
was assaulted while leaving one by
an unknown party. Two other men
joined in the attack, and I pulled my
revolver to protect my life, when my
assailants ran. l had just taken the
revolver from my pocket, but before
I could use it l was caught by the
chief of the Tampa fire department,
and arrested
Il went to Tampa to do good for
Tampa. | am surprised to see the ar
ticle referred to in the Ocala Banner,
a paper that has always stood against
lawlessness, and which usually COM
mends efforts made to combat it.
Very respectfully,
"CHARLES E. JONES"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

The Fort Myers Press is following
up its suggestion regarding the use
of the Panama canal machinery, and
declares that il is the time now to
write to senators and congressman,
urging the use Of the great ditching
plant in Florida We've got 10 have
that canal across the state sooner or
later" says the Press, and it is not
too early to begin figuring out ways
and means. There is no use in hav-
ing those dredge cast off as junk or
allowing them to be taken elsewhere
to be used when there is so much
need for them in our own part OF the
country 1t has been suggested that
Cuba was trying to get the ditchlng
plant. but possibly Uncle Sam would
keep it at home if the need for it is
properly shown.-Times-Union Short
Talks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
THE GOVERNOR SUED

To secure 100000 acres of land, al
legged 10 be due from the state of
Florida the Tampa and Jacksonville
Railway In the federal court in Jack
sonN.ile has entered suit against Gov
ernor Albert W. Gichrist and other
officials as members of the board of
trustees of the internal Improvement
fund
This sui' grew ont of an edict of
fhe Florida legislature passed in
1885, by which the name of the
va uestle Rocky Point and AIicano-
Nalr1ad vas changed TO the
Gaines lllc and Gulf Railway. This
eFe the road every other section
1 along ihe road which was to
4H Later IN 1903 this road
ueoidated with the Tampa and
IT, road The new road
.a feenr ave miles Of track I'm
~ aet of the legislature which
aeed he name OF the road, the
e.n8.ut aas Is receive 10000 addi-
on ores 81 land for every mile of
m constructed
r and iu question was decided
tHe SKATE 81 Florida by the United
states ID $3.50 IN 1855 the state
passed 3 bili establishing a board of
rHst,es SO The internal Improvement
FUND The governor. comptroller,
treasurer attorney general and com
m 3ner 81 agriculture were the
rr.sfees
Tie road alleges that although
aeuu use miles OF road have been
bu.H no lands have been decided to
zee road lnder the provisions of the
art q fae legislature An exhibit is
afiached describing the tracts of land
claimed rs ne road and also the
ul held hy the state, all OF which
tre oiassed as swamp lands.
rhe court is asked 70 order the con-
setance Of Che aforesaid 100000 acres
O. land a. provided for under the pro-
Visions ol the act of the Florida legis-
Iafure referred 10 \ restraining or
err s also asked for to prevent the
saIe of ans of he described lands by
l. board of trustees of the internal
lratemcnt fund Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
A NEEDED REFORM

Investigation into the cost of pres
idential campaigns is bringing out
the fact that they are exceedingly
expensive amusements.
1t is estimated that each of the two
parties at each of the last three pres
idential campaigns paid out in ex-
penses one million dollars. There is
no method OF finding out how much
others besides the executive commit
tees handled, but the figures are suf-
ficiently startling to give the country
serious pause.
1t is estimated that a convention
cannot now be held to nominate
president without its costing those
who participate over a million dol
lars. Eight hotels reported that dele
gates and their friends spent with
them at the Chicago convention over
a million and a quarter of dollars,
and no account was made of railroad
fares and other incidentals.
With the imminence OF the pres
idential primary and the emasculation
of the convention, there will be no
diminution in the expenses of a pres
idential primary and election, for it
is a we'll known fact that primaries
are exceedingly expensive ways to
nominate candidates.
1t would appear that general re-
lively needed.-Laleland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

W 70 ogden has purchased the va
csut corner at Avenue c and Thir-
eenth stree. in Miami paying $50
au. cash for the property. He will
soon Is, The contract for the erection
81 teu.story building on the newly
acquired property The plans for
thc structure are now being prepar-
"a Miami Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

TO say that IL he plays next year he
will be well paid. While there is
nothing authentic about it, it is as
serted that he proposes to demand
three-year contract which calls for
$4,000, a figure by no means exorbi-
tant. when his ability as a player and
his drawing proclivities are taken
INTO consideration
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

Mayor \ Fogarty has started the
machinery which manufactured the
arst $4,000 sublc feet OF water gas
ever produced in Key West. Mayor
Fogarty was dressed in the garb of
mechanic The machinery worked
perfectly TO the satisfaction Of Mr.
colbert and his assistant-Key West
Notes IN Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
THURSDAYS BASEBALL
Gainesville Won an Exciting and
Well PLAYED Game


The first of a series of games of
baseball between the old time rivals,
Gainesville and Ocala, was played on
the Ninth street grounds Thursday
afternoon before large and enthusi-
astic crowd
Although the home team lost, it
was not defeat of which they need
be ashamed. 1t was a hard fought
and exciting contest from start to
finish. The features were the bat
ting of the pitchers, Taylor and Cha
zal, and fielding of Harris, Bullock,
j., and Bowie, d.
In the first inning. with Gaines
vile at the bat, Swanson. j., was re-
tired on a line drive to center. Swan
son, F., reached first safely on an err
ror by short stop, but was caught in
an attempt to steal second, and Bow
lie, s., was out on a fly to Harris. For
Ocala, Bats famed Fleckenstein was
safe on a hard hit ball to second
Johnson and Harris were out on flies
to second and third.
Second inning: Bowie, D., Taylor
and Clark were retired on three fly
balls to left, center and right fields
In Ocala's half, Anderson, Bullock,
r., and Burford failed to reach first
base.
Third inning: Davis was hit be-
tween the shoulders by Chazal. and
was given his base after two were
out, and a third out was made from
third to first. The Ocala boys
could not score in their half, although
Chazal hit safely past second base,
and Bookie Bullock, running for him,
stole second and reached third on an
error, and the next batters were easy
outs
Fourth Inning: The visitors began
to hit safely in this inning. With
one out, Bowie, S., was passed on four
balls. Bowie, D., then singled past
second base, while Bowie, D., footed
it all the way to third base, after
which Bowie, D., promptly stole Sec
crowd that he is an artist with the
bat, and that being a member of the
Southern All Star football team is
no handicap to him when safe hit
is needed, for he very deliberately
placed single over third base, scor-
ing the Bowie brothers. Clark, Will
son and Allen hit safely and Clark
scored the third run after Taylor had
been thrown out at the plate by
Bookie Bullock Wilson was run
down between third and home by
Fleckenstein and Harris Ocala went
out in short order
Neither team could tally in the fifth
inning, and Gainesville did nothing in
their half of the sixth. The home
boys, however, got busy and tied up
the score before the inning was over.
John Chazal the first man up, drove
a long fly to center field for three
bases, where he remained while the
next two men were retired. Johnson
proved a pinch hitter, with a safe
drive to left, scoring Chazal. Harris
also singled. and Pat Anderson prov
ed a hero by producing a safe drive
to center field, tallying Johnson and
Harris, and tying up the score.
Chazal's arm was giving him some
trouble, so Harris went into the box
for Ocala in the seventh inning. The
visitors won the game in this inning
by taking advantage of hit batsman,
a base on balls, two stolen bases, an
error and a safe hit, which Melted two
more runs, making the score five to
three in Gainesville's favor, as Ocala
could not cross the plate again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
THE DIXIE EDITOR MISREPRE-
SENTEO

We have a letter from Mr.. Chas. E.
Jones. editorial staff writer for Dixie,
in which he takes exception TO an ed
itorial news item which appeared in
the columns of the Banner last Tues
day. The item stated that Mr.. Jones,
on his visit to Tampa, was "enticed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02
a Good Suggestion

r c,ual Pensacola News will
an ,arncs, reader if it will
8ou rs recently adopted style Of
~ oaas Ia is editorial columns
for proper names. The good old low
- case IS much more readable and
Iaesu look So like Hades.-Miami
Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

Summary: Three-base hit, Chazal.
Sacrifice hit. Chazal Stolen bases.
Bullock. j.. Swanson, J., >, Bowie, D.,
Clark. Struck out, by Taylor, s; by
Harris, 3. Hit by pitcher, Swanson.
J.. Davis. Base on balls, off Taylor, /,
off Chazal ,, off Harris /.
Umpires: Messrs. Gerig and Ben
nett.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-02

When a man begins to pinch the
dimes as much as he once pinched
the dollars, it is a sign that he is get
ting rich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
CONGRESSMEN BEGIN TO
 ARRIVE AT WASHINGTON.
House Managers to Consider Impeaeh-
 ment Case Tomorrow.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Dozens of congressman, the advance guard of the influx that will continue from now un- til noon next Monday, when the last session of the 63d congress begins, ar- rived in Washington today.
 Chairman Clayton of the judiciary committee has called a meeting for Wednesday of the house managers, who will prosecute the impeachment charges against Judge Robert B. Arch bald of the commerce court. The house managers are prepared to go on with the case immediately upon the con- vening of the session, and it is ex- pected the trial will be concluded by the Christmas holiday adjournment.
 Representative Sparkman of Flor ida, chairman of the house rivers and harbors committee, has called a meet ing of his committee for Wednesday, when estimates flor the big so-called pork barreP' will be discussed. The committee has before it estimates from the army engineers for some $40,000, ,000 for river and harbor improvement, and it is believed that the bill will total about $50,O00,000 ah reported to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
Local Laconics,

Mrs. Betsey Slocum of Pawcatuck will reach the century mark Wednes- day.
 Ex-Lieut. Governor Ralph c. Wa trous was a visitor in Westerly Mon- day.
 Maurice Sherman of New London, formerly of Westerly, is here visiting relatives.
 There is no improvement in the con- dition of Louis H. Eddy, who was stricken with apoplexy Saturday.
 According to a Westerly man now resident at Brewsters Neck, there are seven days and two Sundays in a week in Westerly.
 The contract has been awarded for the tiling in the new town building and courthouse. and the work will be com menced this week.
 The body of Daniel Babcock arrived in Westerly from Phoenix Monday aft ernoon, for burial in the family lot at River Bend cemetery.
 General Walker of Providence, arch ftect of the new town hall and court house, was in Westerly Monday on business connected with the building.
 Nert Friday is the day set by the town council for the hearing on liquor license applications, and the writ of certior1a against the action of the councilmen in the count of license bal lots is to be answered on Monday.
 The granite being used in the new postoffioe is inferior to the native stock and costs less. Because it is cheaper is the reason 1t is used as it satisfies the terms of the contract All granite looked alike to the makers of the con- tract.
 Walter G. Bliven, who was stricken with paralysis while in his power boat in the Pawcatuck river about two months ago, sustained a second and fatal shock Monday morning. He was 5S years of age and a fisherman by occupation.
 Big additions are being made to the plant of the Bradford Dyeing associa- ton, and. more are in contemplation. The plant is in partial operation, but the volume of product is no greater than was formerly produced by the Pike plant, which was purchased by the English concern.
 Michael Devine, for several years connected with the Dixon house, was in Westerly, Monday, to visit Louis H. Eddy, former manager of the house, now seriously i'll. MT. Devine is now employed on the New London line boats to New York, at present assign ed to the steamer Maine.
 President Thornton of the Bradford Dyeing association, of Bradford Eng land, Is on visit of inspection at the big plant of the company in Bradford, town of Westerly. He is pleased with the layout of the new golf grounds near the plant, which were formally opened Saturday, with President Thornton striking the first ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
HOW TO TREAT AILlNG CHILL
 DREN

Growing children play hard and work hard at school, which with rapid growth uses up an enormous amount of energy and vitality that must be replaced.
 When a child is tired all the time, no appetite, weak, delicate and sickly we guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic. will build them up, create a hearty appetite, sound flesh and muscle tissue, pure, healthy blood, and make them strong.
 Mary Lang of Altoona, Pa, writes: Ever since childhood I have been weak and delicate and my blood has been thin and poor. Many different forms of treatment did me no good, but last spring took Vinol and now I am so much stronger and better that I want you to know it. I don't know when I have felt so well and vigorous as I have since taking Vinol" If Vinol fails to do just what we say we will give back your money. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
 P. s. For any skin trouble try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26

Alft-ed Amos Lengworthy died Mon- day m his 72d year. He was a student of literature aAd furnished many arti- cles for the public press and delivered carefully prepared addresses on various subjects. He joined the Seventh Day Baptist church of Hopadnton, in which he was ordained deacon. He served regularly as a missionary deacon in the church at Dunn's Corners, WeSter- ly, and was ordained deacon Of that church, thus becoming deacon in both churches, He did extensive work in the Bible classes and served the churches efficiently in various capacl- ties.
 MT. LAngworthy was born April 2S, 1841, and married Jane Munroe, ,daugh- ter of Samuel and Sarah Aldrich Mum roe, Dec. 3s, 1866. Mrs. Langworthy died several years ago. Two adopted daughters survive. He leaves broth CT, Charles Henry Langworthy, and sister, Mrs. William L. Kenyon.
 Dominieo TerranoVa, quarryman resident of Bradford in the town ot Westerly, was accidentally shot and instantly killed on the shore of Watch aug pond, several miles from the vil- laEe, Sunday afternoon. With his brother, Louis, Michaelo Terranova, a nephew, and Santo Turano, he went to the pond Saturday, the party spend ing the night in shanty near the nond. In the early morning they went out iai a sIdff. duck hunting. Then they returned to the point of depart ure. and Dominica Terranova was the last to leave the skiff. The other three men had started for the shanty when they heard the report of gun, and turning, saw Terranova fall. when thoy reached him he was dead.
 It is evident that in getting out or the boat with his gun the trigger struck against some part Of the boat and the gun was discharged. The con tents struck Terranova. in the forehead and the front part of the head was practically blown off. It is probable thnt after making the boat fast, he reached for the gun, taking hold of 1t near the muzzle and drawing the weapon towards him, when it was dis charged. The medical examiner of the town was notified, and after ex- animation the body was removed to an undertaking establishment in Hope Valley and prepared for burial 1n Westerly.
 MT. Terranova was 52 years of age, and besides widow leaves four daugh- ters, Santa, Jeanette, Mary and Gladys Terranova, and four sons, Frank, Lou is, Michaelo, and Joseph Terranova. Louis Is in the engineers department of the navy and is serving on the tor pedo boat McColl.
 The deceased was employed for sev- eral years in the Newall quarries and was . general favorite among the vorkmen, where he was familiarly hown as Patsy" TeTranova-
 Wsele hunting, Charles VargiIlis had
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
HUMAN BOMB" APPEARS
 AS HIS OWN ATTORNEY.
Man Who Set Los Angeles by the
 Ears in Court.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 25.-Carl Riedelbach, known to the police de- partment of Los Angeles as the Thu man bomb,' since he threatened last Tuesday to dynamite the central police station, appeared as his own attorney today during his preliminary examina- tion.
 The hearing was brief. Riedelbach told the court he had no objection to make and no testimony to offer" He was directed to plead later.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
TO SAVE BABY'S LEG
 BY SKIN CHATTING.
Child of Actress Charlotte Harrington
 Severely Burned.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 25.-'Baby" George Harrington, months old son of Mrs. Charlotte Harrington, an act ress, who lost her life in the St. George hotel fire a week ago, is being rushed east today. in an effort to save its life. It will be placed under the care of a Chicago skin specialist.
 The baby was so severely burned that at first it was feared 1t would be necessary to amputate one leg, but it was decided later to try skin grating.
 On the same train with the child is the body of the mother
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
Steamship Arrivals,

At Glasgow: Nov. "A. Caledonia, from New York
 At London: Nov. 25, Sicilian, from Montreal.
 At Liverpool: Nov 25, Tunisian, from Montreal. .-.
 At Queenstown: Nov. 25, Eymric, from New York for Liverpool.
 At Barcelona: Nov. 25, Montevideo, from New York for Genoa.
 At New York: Nov. 25, Minnehaha, from London.