davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-26

irstcass Brunswick Atlanta Pull
man Allan ia.
Lighted train Pullman Sleeping Din
Chi via Atlanta Chattanooga and Gin
Electric
through
Sleeping Birmingham
KaRsa City
Lighted Washington
posed Sleeping Through Pull
to to Baltimore Philadelphia
H. F. GARY, j. L. E. L. McGousan,
Washington. D. c. Atlanta, Ga Brunswick CO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-26
Rec no YOU-MY SISTER

occupation At tsn
Wherever
~ ossSeth isofra
MRS NJ. SUMMERS BOxH Nofre Dames lnds U. s.A.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
JOHN L. LEE WILL NOT
DEFEND SIDNA ALLEN

LYNCHBURG, VA. Special
John l.. Lee has announced that
he Will not appear for the defense
I'm the trial of Sidna Allen.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
STATE TO Divide
R. F. & P. TAXES
RICH Nd. VA. Special

r l c II NJ o n ID. V A, Special
1t now seems likely that the coun-
ties and cities through which the
/ Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad passes will share with
/ the Commonwealth in the division Of
whatever taxes are received as the
result of the effort to compromise the
tax litigation now pending against the
railroad
/ As has been explained in this paper.
! Governor Mann yesterday held a con-
/ ference with county representatives
/ in this connection, and after the mat
/ ter had been gone over. those appear
/ ing on behalf of the interested coun-
/ ties and cities passed a resolution eX-
pressing utmost confidence in the spe-
| cial commission which has the busi-
ness in hand and promising 10 approve
any compromise that might be
reached.
! 1t would appear from this that the
counties and cities are likely to share
! equally With the Commonwealth in the
! division of any amount of property
taxes that may be collected as a re
suit of the conferences
At first. when the negotiations were
: In their incipiency. il was not eX-
pected that the localities would re-
ceiVe any part of the money realized
from the railroad But s IL. Evans.
member of the House from Caroline
county. interested himself in their
behalf ano demanded recognition of
the rights of the counties and cities.
ON September 9th he appeared be-
tore the special commission and sub
mitted convincing argument on be-
half of Caroline. What he said then
applies with equal force. of course.
To all the territory through which the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac runs
Mr.. Evans took the ground that il
woulo be inequitable to permit the
State to take all the money that might
accrue from the compromise 1t was
true, he admitted. that the State and
localities alike had been deprived of
taxes from the railroad. but the Com
monwealth had received large
amounts in dividends on its stock
II the present negotiations end in
the payment of money by the railroad
Richmond will come i'm FOR some of
the money. although the property
taxes which the road is required to
pay for previous years may not be
great.
Those who met yesterday. at the
call of the Governor were Mayor
| George Ainslie and City Attorney
| Henry Il. Pollard representing the
city of Richmond; r. r. Sutton. Com
monwealth's Attorney, and w. G.
saunders. chairman of the board of
supervisors, representing Henrico
county; George =. Haw. Common
WV'ilhS Al'fneN. ana j. l.. Saun-
! ders. chairman of the supervisors, for
| Hanover county; w. w Butzner. Com
monwealth's Attorney for the city Of
Fredericksburg; Stonewan J. boswell.
attorney for the town of Ashland;
Thomas II. Lion. Commemorative At
torney, and ]. r. SyncOX. chairman of
supervisors. for Prince William coun-
ty: G. p. Smith. chairman of super
visors. and w. f. Ennis, Common
wealth's Attorney, for Caroline coun-
ty. and C. Il. Wallace. Common
wealth's Attorney. for Stafford county
The county of Spotsylvania did not
seem to be represented.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
YOUNG ASTOR A
VERY BUSY MAN

NEW YORK, SpeciaI.-Vin-
cent AstOr, who is worth $75, 5,0OO,-
900 I'm his own right, will work
as hard aS any of the SIS "A week
clerks i'm managing the Immense
estate left by his father, Colonel
John Jacob AstOr, who was lost
with the Titanic.
Sitting mt his desk Friday, in
front or n thrce-fOOt pile of let
tcrs, AstOr outlined his plans.
This was his first day or work
He will start work at \. VI.
He will take only half an hour
for lunch.
He will work through until
f:3O o'clock I'm the afternoon.
He will not allow sports OF any
kind TO interfere with his bust
ness.
Young AStOr went from his new
home TO his Office. 23 West Twen-
ty-Sixth Street. where he will con-
duct all of his business. \ re-
porter was waiting for him there.
You see. I am on time-no,
] am n few minutes ahead of
time" he said with happy
smile. The hour hand pointed to
nine, but the minute hand had
not yet completed the circuit.
Even the pile of mail did not deter
him and without delay hc plunged
into his work.
In six weeks, YOU know. I
Will he of age" ne said. as he
tore open letter after letter. gave
IL quick glance. marked IL for
future reference and placed il
aside.
Then i Will assume control of
all of.thc business. In the mean
time ! am going 10 ramiliarfze
myself with every detail. and. as
YOU see. there is enough here TO
keep me busy
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
PROTEST AGAINST
IRISH HOME RULE

BELFAST, IRELAND, Special
With hundreds OF soldiers held I'm
instant readiness for an outbreak
the people of Ulster Province to-
day registered formal protest
against home rule for Ireland by
signing solemn covenant i'm
winch they declare they Wilt not
submit To political separation
from the British throne.
By some il was regarded as
The first step toward civil war.
which has been threatened by
the UniOniStS OF North Ireland. il
the liberal government at Lon
uOn carries out its program of
granting autonomy 10 Ireland. vt
least 100000 persons took part
IN the great anti-hOme rule dem
OnStrattOn which marked the cell
ebratinn of Ulster day
OranSenlen came from all parts
Ol Northern Ireland to take part.
Not alone men. but women and
children. participated i'm the ccre-
monies of the day and checred
the infiammatOry speeches of the
anti-hOme rulers.
The city was bcdcckcd from.
end to end with Union Jacks and
miniature flags were worn by the
men i'm their coat lapeiS and by
the women upon their dresses.
The feature of the days ccIebra-
tion was the signing of the cove
nant.
Among the first to place his
signature upon the document was
Sir Edward Carson. the UnfOniS.
leader, who has taken IL leading
part i'm the Ulster fight against
home rule.
IESnnnfnA rOn
Orangemcn. selected from va
riOus UniOnist clubs, Sir Edward
went to- City Hall just before noon
and placed his signature upon the
covenant.
The UnioniSt leader used a sill
yer pen which had been present
ed to him for the purpose last
night by Captain James Craig,
member of Parliament. for COun-
~ Down. He was followed by
other prominent Orangemen. who
affixed their names, and then
came the popuiace, who regis
tered their protest against home
rule.
Outside City Hall n vast throng
OF men cheercd and waved flags
and cried all manner of threats
against the Irish NationaIiStS.
Enthusiasm which readily broke
into radicaliSm was everywhere.
Even sthe divine services. which
were held before the signing of
the covenant began, were inter
rupted by UniOniSt cheers.
The ministers who presided in
terjccted fire into their talk and
prayer. and this further incited
the wOrshipers.
Great crowds which had been
pouring into Belfast yesterday for
the opening OF the Ulster day
celebration last night continued
throughout the morning. Many
special trains carried visitors
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03

the AuSusta-NilIcn Railway and
Electric Corporations Fifteenth
Street power plant Friday night.
The men were shot because they
crossed military dcadline. Al
though. IL il said. they knew moth
ing Oh the marked Oft territory.
me CITY Il under martial law.
with AdJutant General Ohear. or
the Georgia National Guard. i'm
command. To prevent riot i'm the
street car strike.
In addition to the four COM
panIeS OF Augusta trOODS that
nave Dccn under arms since early
FRIDAY, a company arrived this
morning from WayncSboro.
Troops are now stationed nj
Iiie power plant. which. il was re-
ported yesterday. had been threat
cncd with dynamite.
aired Dorm. the first man Killed.
was Shot through the head nv fhss
Soldiers as he was driving a buggy
out on Fifteenth street ON bi. -
home from business.
IL. y. Baker was shot thre,. f,,,...
ana IL il believed that he cannof
recover.
robert Christie, who was shnt
"S ne was driving out ON Fiftecuth
street i'm his auto, died Saturday
forenoon.
Charles Wilson and wife narrow
~ escaped being Shot as fheV dro,,,.
being fired upon.
W tiiinm Cain. attempting 10 ride
through the streets on "A motor
cycle WAS shot at. but NOT I'm iurad
tnptain Jovett. in charge az the
p'cket lire. aud Captain Hendcr-
SON officer of the day. are under
"rre>t. At a. hiiS maSs-meetfn-- InSt
night = resolution was adopted ask
ing Governor Bowen to withdraw
the troops. cintn,iuE that ..irre-
SpouStbte miiitin" had shot down
citizens of Augusta while DcacP-
fully tray cling the streets.
The Governor. however. does not
deem IL wise tO withdraw the. froorS
until the feeling in the city IL more.
quiet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
GUkMAN READY To
TELL OF MURDER

NEW YORK, SpeciaI.-Harry
hOfOwltz. alias "Gyp the Blood"
anu Louis ROScnzNeiy. alias
LTity Louise" the g5Inmen re-
tchtiy arrested after they had
DS-cn indicted for the murder of
Herman ROsenthal. are rcportcd
10 nave Weakened to TIN. noint
Nhcre they are willing 10 turn
states evidence.
Nhitcy Lewis, another of the
Suhhlen under indictment for
hoSchthaTs murder. is also said
I" Dc ready To make a confession
Shouid District Attorney Whit
""n accept these OvcrturcS it will
leave only Frank Cirofici aI;ns
DagO Frank" the ONLY n1en,hcr
of the band of gun!ncn to s,.,,,,I
trial. after the case against Iic,,'
tenant Charles Bee kcr il di.DosC,,
OF. "iHp"S'"
while Mr. Whitman denies that
nc mas made any terms with the
ihcn, nevertheless he made scXcrnI
visits from cN-Ma.iStratc Charles
u r. Wahle. counsel for the ar-
cuSed ganSStcrs. and it il bcIicNcd
mat these conferences dealt with
'ilc mems desire TO confess.
according 10 the story alleged
90 nave Deem told To MIR. WahIc
ny ms clients the San-stcrs gath
cred Tor the ROscnthaI affair un-
ucr instructions To kidnap Rosen-
'Ilai ana carry him To some Sc
Iuucu spot, where he was To be
"3uy beaten or otherwise pun
iShed n "a warning.
CirOhci, according to This s,or,.
was the only gunman i'm the nariy
VINO lnew that death sentence
ilaqAen placed upon RosenthnI
me- her gunmcn aIIcec il was
Siroic1 who fired the shots that
Killed the gambler.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
KITTEN BN DOG IN JULY
NOW SENT HOME TO mn


NEW YORK. Special.-John AIuter
weaver OF Paterson. y. j.. was s,p,
nome Wednesday from INC past..1,r - II II
S'Itute to die. lie has hydrophobi..
Muter was walking along the st~~et
faSt Ent July when a dog leapcd At him
tTo.n a doorway and bit his hama
hCttrS cries brOught helm and fba
crowd which gathered killed the anin,Y
Win cIubs and stones 1t was buried
Wlthout examination being made To d.
termine If il had rabies
Muter went to a drug store and had
me wound cartcriZed. lie said The
attention.
The weaver had practically forgotten
the INJURY until few days ago. when
ms hand began to pain him. The pain
EXTENDED To the arm and next ne found
hlmSelt unable to swallow. Becoming
alarmed he consulted physicians. who
rushed him to the Pasteur Institute
here. DR. Rambaud determined thar
Muter had a well developed case of
hydrophobia but that il was too late
for the treatment 20 he Of any avail
MuIer was sent back 10 Paterson To his
family. He cannot live more than a
dav. il is said.
Dr I;ambapd urges that the public
need the oft-repeated warnings
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
MISS NORA BARGETT
RETURNS TO KESWICK
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA sneciaI

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Special.
Unhappy and deserted by Robert e
CasSadN, married man whose bride
she had promised to become after he
had obtained divorce. Nora Bargett
eighteen years old, typical country
girl. who eloped with him to Alex
andria where both were arrested on a
technical charge OF drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. returned yesterday
to her home in Keswick
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03

Noah's Linim ent Is the
best remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica, Lame bacH,
Stif Joints and Muscles
Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts, b ru is e s,
Collie, Cramps, Neuralgia,
Toothache, and all Nerve,
Bone and Muscle A ch e 5
and Pain s. The genuine
has NoAh's Ark on every
package and looks like this
cut, but has RED band on
front Of packa ge an d
Noah's Liniment" always
in RED ink. Beware OF
limitations. Large bottle,
p cents, and sold by eS
de alers in n e d dicin e.
Guaranteed or money re
funded by Noah Remedy
Co., Inc, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
Four Permanently Expelled and
Twelve Suspended Following
Rand Hazing Tragedy.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., Special
Drastic steps to stamp out hazing at
the University of North Carolina were
taken as the result of the faculty's
investigation i'm the death of William
Rand, the Smithfield freshman who
was killed while being hazed by So
phOmOres
Four students were permanently
expelled and twelve were suspended
for year from attending the insti-
tuition.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
SMALLPOX IN
SOUTH BOSTON
HOUSTON, Va ;

HOUSTON, Va Special
More than = dozen cases of small
p0N have appeared at South Bos-
C,H within the last few DAYS. and
report iea> il that there are sew
crai Ca~s-~ AT Clover and also some
az ScOit~Hurg.
MI the reported eases are.
aDlCnS HvSTO,'>. and il il under
stood ti'aj the type OF disease
j. mild. General vaccination il
being reSGrtcd 20 by the county.
Suspects and patients are being
isolated. The health authorities
are taking every prCcautiOn to
prevent a spread OF the disease.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03

from all sections OF the province.
Warned by the fighting spirit
or the people and the significance
OF the occasion, the home rule
sympathizers i'm the city for the
most part kept indoors.
HoweVcr, there was sporadic
violence, which up TO noon the
cOnStabuiary found no difficulty
I'm checking. \ few arrests had
bccn made at that hour. More
than 1000 soldiers from the
Highland Light Infantry and the
Royal Irish Rifles were held i'm
the barracks. under orders for i'm
slant service.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
IROLFR ACCEPTS
$500 OF REWARD

ROANOKE, Va, Special. Frank
iroier, father of Maude IrOIer, the
Siri whom the baldwin detectives
IoIowed To the hiding place of her
sweetheart, Wesley Edwards, and
MS uncle, Sidna Allen, were i'm
Roanoke Saturday. While here de
denied with Indignation that his
daughter had knowingly assisted
the officers.
As To his part I'm the affair he as-
srteu That he had not Intentionally
ENen the detectives Information.
snat ne tniked to Deputy sheriff
c'r Monday, but did not know
'"at hOnday WIS a baldwin man.
mr. lrOIer said at first fhnf he
.eIused To take the $500 reward
out that today. when IL Nvns press-
scented To accept IT.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03

Lv. Norfolk 60. D. WHARF ..........
Lv. Portsmouth (North st. Wharf,.
Lv. Norfolk (Bay Line Wharf,. $50.
bv. Old Point (Government Whf.) 80.
Lv. Philpot's Wharf. East River. -.
Lv. Williams Wharf, East River. -.
Lv. Hicks Wharf, East River.
Lv. Diggs' Wharf, East River. ....
Lv. Roane's Wharf, Ware River. ...-
Lv. Bailey's Wharf, WeS0 River. -.
Lv. Hockey. Ware River.
LV Altmrp Wharf, North River.
-. Dixondale, North River. r.........
zIv. Severn Wharf, Severn River.
Lv. Old Point Government Wharf,.
ar. Norfolk %. d. Pier No. D......
Ar. Portsmouth North st. Wharf,.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
CROSSED DEAD LINE
SHOT BY SOLDIERS

AUGUSTA. GA, Special. -
Two men are dead and another i'm
hospital badly wounded. while
two captains and fifteen militia
men are under military arrc-t Tor
court-martial trial aS the result
of the shooting i'm the vicinity of
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
Send JAPANESE
BARON TO PRISON
FOUND GUILTY OF COMPLETELY.
IN PLOT TO KILL COUNT
IERACCHI

SEOUL, KOREA, Special.-Baron
un Chi to, formerly a Japanese cah-
me- me, olhcer was today sentenced to
' ~ 'aTs Imprisonment for completely
~ " ploI against the life of Count
Ierauchl Governor General of EoN
Ird' ana heavy sentences were i'm
posSo upon a number Of others.
A number OF foreign ministers ,,.are
aitesed To be implicated in the plot
o,.f.,Ind ndu Tor one OF its aims the
IlIIoW oI Japanese poMer her.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

nearly three to one vote in his own
county, which shows how he is re-
garded by the people who know
him best. While a vigorous con-
test was waged, Mr.. Jackson and
his opponent remained on the most
friendly terms, and he is now re-
ceiving the loyal and enthusiastic
support of his former opponent.
He counts on coming out of Amite
county with one thousand OF the
twelve hundred votes polled by the
county.
"Mr. Jackson's record in th'
legislature is too well known tc
need comment. He easily ranked
among the leaders in the senate
and held important positions OF
many of the committees. -"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

nails of pioneer Americanism anc
knickerbocker's New York.
The impressive marriage rite o.
the Episcopal church was beauti'
fully rendered by tie Rev. Doctor
Gum.
Miss Ruth Shreve, the charming
and petite maid in waiting, was
daintily gowned in white hand.
embroidered lingerie, with a panel
sash of pink watered silk, and mob
cap to match. She carried sweet
peas that rivalled in color the rose
ate tint of her oval cheeks.
The groom was attended by the
handsome and genial Mr.. Jefferies
Owen as best man, who engineered
the affair without a single hitch in
the arrangement, until the knot
was tied.
The fair bride was most becom-
ingIY attired in robes of snowy
purity (not whittier than the white
ness of her soul) the same being
Chermouse satin, with over dress
of beaded chiffon, bolero garni-
tured in pearls, grandmother S
veil, trimmed with Mechlin lace,
adorned by the traditional orange
blossoms, round. boquet of brides
roses, orchids and carnations,
mingled with asparagus fern, and
never looked lovelier than on this
happy occasion, when she gave
her future into the keeping of him
who had long and patiently wooed
her.
Well may be say:
"She IS mine own, and /, as rich
in having such jewel, as twenty
seas, if ALL their sands were pearl,
the waters nectar, and the rocks
pure gold." ~
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
opinionSS
Editor Reveille:

Editor Reveille:
In the published list of Confed-
crate dead in the cemeteries OF
Port Gibson the names of Captain
N. S. Walker and G. w. Parks
were omitted, and that OF E. j.
Smith should have read Lieutenant
E. ]. Smith. The names OF Berry
Barton and John Allison have been
handed me since the publication.
They are included in the total. II
other names are recalled they
should be published and in that
way more correct list obtained.
The name published as G. w.
Seview, Jr., should be G. w.
SEWER, Jr. F. H. F.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

The above is a likeness of State
Senator Robt. E. Jackson OF Amite
county who is candidate for con-
gress from this, the 9TH, congress
sional district.
Senator Jackson was born on a
farm S miles west of Summit,
Miss, 80 years ago. There he grew
to manhood, helping to till his
fathers farm and to support and
educate large family, He later
received his finishing education at
Mississippi College and Millsaps
College. He has always lived IN
his native county, Amite, teaching
the boys and girls of that county
and taking an active part in every
progressive movement to build up
his community. He has always
been closely identified since a mere
boy with his church and Sunday
school work.
The kind remarks below are cop
led from local paper:
"Senator Jackson is young
man, but has abundantly demon
strated his ability in both the pri
vate practice Of his profession, tht
law, and in public life. He is
graduate Of the law of Millsap:
College and his brilliant success
ia school has been followed b.
practical success in the daily walk
of life. He is an orator of ability
but above this and far more i'm
portant, he is a tireless and dill
gent worker and has the reputation
of winning bis way in whatever h
undertakes. OF courteous an
courtly beafing, be wins friend
wherever he goes, and binds thel
to himself with bonds Of steel b
consistent and upright conduct.
SIN the race for the State Sena'
last year, Mr.. Jackson defeated
popular and able opponent BY
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Well may be say:
Tomato Club Notes.

Four canning outfits have al
ready been purchased by members
Of the Canning Club. They are as
follows: Mrs. C. c. Smith, ms
more; Mrs. T. Y. Rush, Peyton;
Mrs. c. K. Powell, Utica; Miss
Mary Naasson, Port Gibson. AL
who want these outfits please send
name to F. Naasson, Port Gibson.
As has already been stated, outfits
can be purchased for $3.50, with
Gaping steel, $1.25 extra. When
three or more orders are sent to
same address, freight is prepaid by
manufacturers
Claiborne Hardware Co. will
handle cans, ETC., which may be
purchased at the nominal rate of
cents each for lb. cans.
1t would be advisable to prune
the tomato plants, as the pruning
process increases the size and
quality of the fruit left.
TO PRUNE-Cut or pinch out
all limbs which come out at the
fork of the leaves, below the point
where the plant branches and
forms the cluster of flowers on one
of the branches. Pinch off the
bud from the branch bearing the
flower cluster, and allow the other
branch to continue growing. Con-
tinue to do this as often as the
plant forks and flower cluster is
formed. Remove all inferior spec
linens that appear in tomato clus-
ters.
Never permit the vines to trail
upon the ground. Fresh air and
sunlight must reach all parts OF the
plants. This will prevent many
of the common plant diseases es'
pecially the rotting of tomatoes
and weakening of the plant IN gen
. eral.
Drive a stake with several cross
pieces upon it by each hill or plan
and tie the vine up to the stake
Other methods of racking-up tn
i plants can be used, such as ire
! branches, X-shaped stakes, witt
! cross.pieces as desired.
!. In some sections less supper
will be needed for the tomat
i plants.
The prize list will be publishe
: in next issue Of paper, also item
in-regards to market for manuias
! tured products.