davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-26
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed tO ChaS. II. Fletcher.

Dr. Iecer of St Louis No. IL have prescribed
In and have always found efficient and speedy
Dr. Frederick Rogers Of Chicago Ill., have found
Casora useful in tho treatment OF chdrens eompan
Dr. William C. Boomcr Of Cleveland Ohio, my practice
glad to recommend Cao knowing perfectly
always satsfacory
Dr. Down. OF PHILADELPHIA Pa 81 have prescribed
tora In practice for
benefit my patients"
DR. Edward Parrish OF Brooklyn Y, g" have used
tora in household results
patients for It's mild laxative harm
Dr. Elliott OF New York City Having during tho
prescribed castora for nnto stomach disorders
heartily commend It's Tho formula nothing
tho most delicate OF children"
Dr. C. c. saCuc Of Omaha, Nob,
medicine for children and frequently While
cato tho ndmlnae Of proprietary medicines castora
exception for conditions which arise In tho OF children"
Dr. A. Parker Of Kansas cry No, your
esteem OF the medical profession held
ty preparation It Is md reliable medicine chill
dcn In fact Is tho universal household
Dr. H. Merrill of Augusta Ne, "caoa very
finest and most remarkable remedies for infants
opinion Castorla has thousands
furnish hundreds Of testimonials from this locality efficiency
and merits"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
VEL KNOWN CITIZEN THE VIC
TIM OF FATAL ACCIDENT
LAST NIGHT.
FELL DOWN BALCONY STAIRS
Heavy Blow on the Head caused Con-
cussion of the Brain and He rassed
Away at Hospital at Early Hour
This Morning.

As the result of a severe fall down
the stairs of the Grand opera house
las night, G. w. Wright, one of
Glynn county's best known AMI most
POI ular citizens, passed away at the
city hospital this morning at
o'clock.
Mr.. Wright had been in the city
during the day for the purpose of
attending the Walker-Parker debate
at the opera house last night When
he entered the opera house he de-
cided to go up into the balcony, as
thu orchestra was rather crowded, and
he thought it would be cooler and
more pleasant in the balcony Dur
ing the debate Mr. Wright decided to
come down, and, in some way, while
walking down the stairs, he slipped,
and fell the full distance Of the stairs,
striking at the bottom on his head.
Il was at once seen that he had
been seriously injured. Friends
quickly rushed to his assistance and
he was placed in an automobile and
carried to the city hospital, where
Dr. H. NJ. Branham and DR.. l. n.
Bishop were summoned. They made
a hurried examination and it was
at once discovered that the injury
sustained by Mr. Wright was serious.
It appears that he struck full force
uron his head, which caused concus-
sioit of the brain. He was rendered
unconscious, and never uttered a
word from the time he fell until he
passed away. The physicians did ev-
erything possible for him, but at once
announced that his injury was very
serious one and little hope was en-
tertained for his recovery.
Mr., Wright has been resident Of
Glynn county for practically all or
his life. He lived on his beautiful
country home, 'Dover Hail." about
fifteen miles from the city, but made
almost daily visits to the city,
a - he was known and esteemed by
prs ctically every person in Bruins
wick.
Mr.. Wright is survived by two
brothers, James S. Wright of this
city and Charlton Wright of Sterl-
ing, and four sisters, Mrs. P. w.
Fleming and Mrs. ]. M. Burnett of
this city, Mrs. Stillwell of Savannah,
an l Miss Daisy Wright of Sterling.
The news of his untimely death
will come as shock to the people
of the city generally.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence of P. w. Fleming on Egmont
stl eet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
MRS. DAISY GRACE IS
QUICKLY ACQUITTED;
NOTEDCASEAT AMEND
LOAD OF BIRD SHOT DID
NOT SLOW UP THIS NEGRO
BURGLAR CAPTURED YESTERDAY
AFTER HE HAD BEEN CHASED
uNGER MALLORY WHARF.

Z full load of bird shot IN his leg
d'1 not at all interfere with the run
min. abllity of Dennis Sims, negro,
who, at an early hour yesterday morn
ins entered the home OF Jack Raney,
out on Gordon street, and who was
captured yesterday afternoon.
Sims entered the home of Mr. Ra-
ney just before daylight yesterday
morning and just as he was leav-
in,s the house Raney secured his shot
gun and fired at the negro. It was
moi known whether or not the load
took effect, as the negro darted
around a corner and was soon out of
sight.
The case was reported to the po,
lice, however and yesterday afternoon
Offer Harrison spied the negro at
tn, corner Of Monk and Oglethorpe
streets. AS soon as he saw the Off
Ger he made dash and a lively
chase followed The negro ran down
Oglethorpe street, cut in at Mansfield
and cont nued down to the waterfront,
running under the old Mallory wharf.
He was followed by the officer and
wal captured under the dock and
Placed in the county jail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

a candidate for congress or he will
retl act certain statements made in
previous debates refer to the Of
fer he made to withdraw if l would
produce the name or names of attor
neys in this district who are afraid
to work openly for me because Of
cases pending in Parker's courts"
Mr. Walker said that it was a fact
thai large mass of the working
people of Ware county we're support
ing him and that maybe the railroad
bosses would favor him, too, if he
wa Judge of superior court in
which the railroad had litigation at
every session. To this Judge Parker
replied that until his youthful and
loving friend from Lowndes entered
the race no one had ever said he
ha swerved either to the right or
lett in the discharge of his duties as
a judge. "And repeat" said he, mo
one now can truthfully say I have
shown partiality. Were l not big
enough to give justice to friend and
enemy alike I would Immediately re-
sigl as judge"
Referring to Walkers legislative
record in 1908 Judge Parker said IL
Charlie Brantley Of the valdosta
Times, could not get up good ex-
GUS for that record Walker had bet
ter stop making explanations to the
people.
Mr.. Walker, in concluding, said
that he did not expect to see Parker
get more than 100 votes in LowndeS
that he would have in the Walker col
umn after August 21. Appling. Par
ker's home county, Pierce by five to
one, and Ware. He said he had con-
ceded Glynn to Parker, but was yet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
HONOREO MOOSE
EXPECTED; LEADERS ARRIVED
SEN. DIXON DOES NOT EXPECT
PROGRESSIVE SOUTHERN
DELEGATES AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 2.--Men active in
the progressive party cause arrived
Gere today from all parts of the
country, Leaders declare there would
be more than LOO delegates in the
Coliseum Monday noon,
Prominent among those who ar
rived today were George w. Perkins
OF New York; A. P. Moore of Pitts
burg; former United States Senator
Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, and
George Roosevelt of New York.
This is the right movement" said
Mr.. Perkins, "and it is the movement
which the people want and will sup
pot at the polls. The movement has
ample funds"
Senator Jos. NJ. Dixon, director of
the progressive campaign. said that
he did not believe the provisional ma
tioLal committee would have any
serious trouble in deciding the con-
tests for delegates seats from Geor-
gia, Mississippi and Florida.
Discussion of these contests has
brought up the subject of negro dele
gates. Senator Dixon said he under
stood there would be two negro dele
gates from New Jersey. three from
New York and several from Illinois.
He stated, however, that he did not
believe that there would be any negro
delegates from the South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
Days Proceedings.

hesumlng argument in the trial of
Mrs. Grace, Attorney John w. Moore
today dramatically charged the pros
ecution with wilfully withholding the
facts and with bringing the invalid
husband into the courtroom on cot
in a theatrical plot to make the ac-
cured woman collapse.
The state refused to introduce the
power Of attorney by which she gave
her all to Grace" exclaimed Mr..
Moore, waving document in the di-
rection of the states attorneys. From
the very first, since the 5th of March.
1t has been the intention of these
lawyers representing the state and
Grace not to bring out the truth. And
they have persevered in this before
the jury"
Gene Bought Drug.
Referring to the medicine with
which the prosecution contended Mrs.
Grace drugged her husband before
she shot him, the attorney for the
defense said: They have tried to
convey the idea that she planned to
dru5 Grace with this medicine which
Grace, who was at their beck and
call, knew he bought himself and
which they knew he had bought. We
had to introduce the evidence that he
bought it,
Turning to the states attorneys, Mr..
Moore continued: You thought when
you brought e. H. Grace in hare that
yol would make her break down, but
your theatrical plot failed miserably'
Lamar Hill, special assistant to
tn, prosecutor, finished his argr ment
within ten minutes this morning. Ar
gument was finished during the aft
ernoon and after an hours charge
the jury retired to make up its YER
dict
Jurors Guarded.
Extra precautions we're taken to
prevent any persons from talking or
communicating in any way with the
jurors. deputy sheriff was con-
stantly with them, and their quarters
in a local hotel were closely guard
ed.
Announcement was made today by
the states attorneys that Eugene Fl.
Grace, the husband, would shortly
fl, suit for divorce. 1t also was said
thai charges might be brought against
Rebecca Sans. the mulatto dressmak-
er, who testified for the defense. ac-
cusing her Of tampering with state
witnesses.
Grace, who has been attending the
trial lying on a cot as a result oe
partial paralysis, caused by tha
CONTINUED on Page FIve-) f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
To Aid Mexican Refugees.

Washington, Aug. 2.-senator Bal
ley today introduced. and asked i'm
mediate consideration for resolu
tio1 to appropriate 100000 for the
transportation of American refugees
form Mexico now at El Paso, Tex, to
such places as the secretary OF war
MAJ select.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03

going to make a fight for It.
This was Walkers first appearance
before a public gathering in Glynn
and from the applause It was evil
dent he made a good impression. The
audience numbered 500. packing the
theater, and gave loud and prolonged
applause to the speakers. The can
didates meet In Jesup today and at
Douglas Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
WALTER JONES MUST HANG
FOR MURDER OF ROWAN

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. I'm less
than two hours after the jury took
the case of Walter Jones, charged
WITH the murder Of Sloan Rowan, a
verdict Of guilty was returned this af-
terroon, sending him to the gallows.
He is the second white man SEN
terced to hang in Montgomery county
stree the Civil war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
Train Killed TWO in Hack.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 2.-William
Karns. aged 50, and C. Housley, S5,
we're killed, and Mrs. Henry Watson,
80, was seriously hurt today when a
Southern railroad passenger train
hit hack in which they were riding
owe, grade crossing near this city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-03
TOOK THE TWELVE MEN JUST
TWO HOURS TO REACH
A DECISION.
WOMANs STORY BELIEVED
Entire Forenoon Was Spent in Argu.
ments by the Various Attorneys,the
Case Going to the Jury Shortly
After Noon.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Atlanta, Aug. AT o'clock this
afternoon Mrs. Daisy e. Grace was
acquitted of the charge OF shooting
her husband, Eugene H. Grace, with
intent TO kill. The jury remained out
exactly two hours and half and the
form of verdict read by Foreman
Laird was simply, I'VE, the jury,
find the defendant not guilty" AT
the moment when the verdict vas an
nounced Mrs Grace was intensely
pale. She remained white as sheet
while she thanked the jury.
When the crowd began to crowd
close around her many of the wo-
men weeping with emtion, faint
flush began to spread over Mrs.
Grace's features and at last she
smiled. Mrs. Grace left the court
room soon after the verdict and went
to her attorneys office in the Peters
building. Within ten minutes after
the verdict had been reached the
courtroom was practically deserted.
Mrs. Grace is expected to leave at
once for Philadelphia. Just as the
verdict was being read a telegram
waA handed her from relatives in
Philadelphia, telling her her little
blinG son was very ill. She will hurry
to his bedside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

A sheer lingerie is elabor- ately trimmed in heavy cluny lace. Has high neck and three-quarter sleeves. Another style is trimmed in fine tucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
soc Pillo,u Top 6 Back 25c

Made of linen crash in daisy wreath. American Beauty and leaf designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
SIPS to $2 En1b. F1ouncings 79c

Yes, the price sounds like an exaggeration, but reserve judgment until you have seen the embroideries.
 For they 45 inches wide. On the sheer Swiss bodies the embroidery extends up 10 Is to 22 inches All the patterns new, each thread is crisp clean and fresh Exquisite patterns in eyele and solid effects and the price less than half Positively not to be missed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

sc De Long hair pins Pc. 10c shell hair pins, 6 on card, Sc. Genuine Geitel slip out collar sup
 porter, card 7c. Button hole tape, yard Sc. Poo pure silk shoe laces 15c. English pins, 400 to paper, 2 1-2c. Light weight dress shields 1oc. English book pins, black or white,
 Sc.
 10 yard pieces superfine English
 twill tape 7c. 10c card pearl buttons, to 8 on
 card, 4c. dozen pearl buttons, seconds"
 1c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Brushes 25c

Clothes and Hair Brushes. Bristles set in an aluminium base. Washable in hot water. Not to be missedl
 Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Chances About the Store!

You have patiently accepted our torn up condluon lately and we gratefully acknowledge your gracousness
 We pleased to say however, that all store changes practically completed
 On the second floor we shall have about the finest piece goods section in the state silks wooens things cottons, linens domestics white and colored wash goods and pat terms.
 On the gallery floor balcony we have put the under musns kimonos underwear, corsets infants goods and shoes.
 Millinery and ready ytowear the third floor and trimmings laces hosiery, notions and all the smaller articles that you want in hurry the first floor We are confident that these changes will make for your greater convenience in shopping.
 N B.The new elevator should be running this week, we'll have express service to the upper floors Please remember that the new Bell phone number is 5340.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
FlaXOn 7c

The genuine Flaxon, in mill lengths, l to 10 yards each. 40 in. wide. Most pieces match. Worth 19c to 25c. for 7c. 18th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Lenox Soap
 10 Bars 25c

Proctor & Gamble's "Lenox' laundry soap the peer of any. 10 big bars 25c. 10 bar limit.
 18th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Doilies

Scalloped table doilies, to 9 inch sizes worth to 10c, at Sc; 12 inch worth 15c, at 7c.
 (Need ework, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Voiles 25c

Plain and nub voiles in all the ne Spring colors. Firm even mesh, fir soft quality, 40 In wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
soc Couch Pi1lo,U 25c

Made of French cretonne in stripes
 and floral designs. Linen lace trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
85c Cheney Silk Foulards

Women have been buying them eagerly, for E A before have they had such silk opportunity In 09(s fac it's the first time have ever known Cheneys v fouards be sold anywhere America this price early the
  
 
 
  from brown with white at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
 More Profits Share With You Great Harvest For Bargain ceS
steele-smith Dry Goods Co.,, A. W. B. Johnson Pres.

This Fifth Semi Annual Profit Sharing Sale Is not ashinhe-pan off with bang and hurrah and zes out the second day. <M No indeed planned this sale to last monh and have nerchan to do Where some lines have depleted filled with othe of muchne the Profit Sharing And remember please all these under they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
A Profitable Time to Buy Notions

10 pieces twill tape, 3 yards to piece, Sc. 5c dozen safety pins Sc. 5c solid German silver thimbles Sc. Dress weights by the yard, black or white, Sc. Rust proof hooks and eyes, black or white, ? dozen to card, 10c. String shopping bags 1oc. Pearl buttons. pure white, plain or fisheye, dozen 5c. 10c Miller book pins Sc. DC tape measure, so inch, Sc. 6 papers hair pins Sc. 10c silk hair nets Sc. 5c Princess silk hair nets Sc.
 (Maln Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
5Octo $1.5OLace Bands 25c

Fancy lace bands in macrame, clunv, renais- sance Nottingham. White and cream beautiful de- signs trimming dresses. to Is inches wide. Just 1900 yards. Choice 25c.
 (Laces, Rear of Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
$l En1b. Voile A11ouer 3Oc

1000 yards of embroidered voiIe in a1loYer patterns. Alice bue coral, black white and plain white the prettiest fabric for waists and complete dresses 24 In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13
ANNUAL
MEETING
or THE STATE ANTLTUBERCU
LOSS SOCIETY HELD
YESTERDAY
In Th,s City-Of6eers Elected and
Plans Outlined TO- tie
Year.

With delegates present from ar
sections ot -" STATE. fhn annual con
FentCu o. the West virginia Anti
tuberculosis society Was held y,-ter-
day morning in tEe rooms OF 'h, As
ISOLATED Charities Many important
matters were disposed OF ana bef1r.
adjournment plans were outlined for
increased activities ON 'hc part OF the
board during the ensuing year
The ioioWlu- officers were elected
.or neat year. President ~. W
,,olgen. 81 Elk.us. vice presl dents.. =
W. hl'e. o. Wheeling. Mr. Fisher or
hey ser. Mr.. ShORaIfer of p4r--rr-
burg DR.. r. ID. Roller. DR. az Hunt.
ing'on. DR. H. D Roller Sr OF
'Lafl"Stou. recording and correspond
ing secretary. Dr K. T. BuIiard. az
Charleston. treasurer. Alexander For
man. az NorgantoWL. STANDING COM
mittees' Finance. : ~. Rice. Wheel
lnE. Chairman. publicity and lecture.
lr. q. \. Wing, rter Wheeling. chair
man. tuberculosis exhibit. Dr. Harriet
y Jones. Wheeling. pres. Mrs Snhe.
az Charleston
A committee was appointed 90 COM
pile a special repOr. of the work done
ny tho society since IFS organization.
De report VIII later Dee pubushed
Ne committee is composed or Dr a.
- jones. Or. z T. Ballard and Mrs.
Malcolm Ia,h~'I. ot Charleston
TubereuIos's Exhibit.
70 was decided to prepare tlhercu-
losls exhibit 20 aid iu securing interest
ln the campaign against rre disease.
ne exhibit Viii be arranged on "a car
which VIII be displayed throughout
the STATE. part ~ tle expense VIII
ne paid from proceeds from Tie. sale
d H.H a.. ..H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-13

SHERIFF TAXES
Discount on Sheriff Taxes expire o.
November 30. f9f2 MA B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-23
THE CROP OF
CANDIDATES
A LARGE one

That Clyde Altchlson, candidate on
the Republican ticket for reelection
as railroad commissioner from the
second railroad commissioner dis
trict will have opposition at the prl-
marles from at least one candidate
was made apparent today when Hem
y ]. schulderman, OF Portland, dled
with the secretary Of state his
declaration OF intention Of becoming
a candidate on the Republican ticket
for the office
Charles W. AckersOn, Of Portland,
today also dled his declaration Of In-
tentIon Of becoming a candidate for
the Republican national convention,
and Walter II. Evans Of Portland,
and Charles W. Ackeraon, Of Klam-
ath Falls. both have aspirations 10
become district attorneys. the irst
for Mulnomah county and the Sec
ond for the second judicial district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-23
La Toilette Writes His Support
erS in His Home State and
Outlines the Nature Of the
Progressive Platform.
HIS HAT ALSO IN THE RING
He Says: The Progressive Platform
Must Be Thoroughly Constructive
and UncOmprOmlslng on the Great
Issues to BE Fought Out to a Finish
1t Is Not Time to Compromise on
Measures or Men--That Is His
aHatp
tUNirrp FREss InAsEb wmr.l

Madison, Wis, Feb. Without en-
phatically committing himself, but still
implying that he still has hopes OF
securing the Republican progressive
presidential nomination, Senator Rob
ert La Toilette, of Wisconsin, writing
from Washington, has replied in a let
ter to Wisconsin progresslves, who had
unanimously endorsed his candidacy
at a recent meeting, The letter, adj
dressed jointly to j. ]. Blaine, chair
man Of the meeting, and p. S. Stern,
secretary, said:
Without one word from you |
should have known where to find you
all. Nowhere are braver and brainier
fighters for human rights to be found
than in Wisconsin Trained and sea-
soned by many battles you never have
been known to swerve from the
straight course. Again and again you
have made what those without vision
call defeat the very corner stone Of a
great and lasting victory
1--WE are facing a civic crisis We
demand better control Of government
as the just solution Of our nationwide
economic and social problems
"The progressive platform must be
thoroughly constructive and uncom-
promising on the great issues now to
be fought out to a finish. II is not
the time to compromise on principles
or men. 1t was the uncompromising
course in Wisconsin that secured wise
and progressive statutes that distin-
gulshes her commonwealth Standing
solldly together we will continue the
Wisconsin way until II is the national
way. And believe that time is near
at hand'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-23

Portland, Ore, Feb. 2S, Declaring
that Colonel Roosevelt, in his jadg-
ment, is the only Republican that can
be elected president next November,
n. M, Mulkey representative Of Ore
gon on the Roosevelt national COM
mitee national committee declared to-
day that he is preparing to take uf an
tive campaign for the ex-president, re-
gardless Of any position that Roosevelt
himself may take.
III Colonel Roosevelt declares he is
not candidate, said Mr.. Mulkey, Il
shall go ahead just the same to insure
the placing Of his name on the prl-
mary ballot, so that Oregon Republi-
cans may express their choice. He
should be forced to take the nomina-
tlon.
81 say this because I believe Roose-
velt is the only Republican that can
be selected
4 regard President Taft as a reac-
tionary
Washington for Him.
Tacoma, Feb. 2S.-Theodore Roose-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-23
MAOERO'S
BEST man
DESERTS
GENERAL PASQUEL OROZCO, MA.
DERO'S RIGHT HAND MAN, HAS
QUIT HIM AND GONE OVER TO
THE REBELS, WHOM HE WILL
LEAD.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-General Pas
qual 0rozco, right hand man Of Presi-
dent Francisco l. Madero, OF Mexico
during the latter's successful cam
raign to wrest the country from the
control of Porfiro Diaz, today is re-
ported to have deserted to the revoll-
tlonary forces, and to he marching on
Juarez, at the head Of 400 men. Word
to this effect was received at the war
department today in a dispatch from
Colonel Steever, commanding the
United States troops in Texas While
the reports Of General Orozco's de-
sertion are unofficial, they are be-
lieved to be true, as his disappoint-
ment was keen when Abraham Coma
les was made governor and military
dictator of the state Of chihuahua, a
position which 0rozco coveted Gen
eral 0rozco, II is believed here, will
prove invaluable to the insurrectos,
on account of his familiarity with Ma
deros military tactics. With General
orozco leading the attack the fall of
Juarez is believed certain, as he is en-
tirely familiar with the city and sur
rounding territory, having made
Juarez his headquarters during the
Madero rebellion.