davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-24

U. A. Smith. Bridgeton, Ind. had
kidney trouble for years, and was 80
crippled with rheumatism he could
not dress without help. He started
using Foley Kidney Pills, and says:
81 began TO get better az once. and
now all my trouble has left me and
do not feel that ever had rheuma-
tism. rest well all night and though
50 years old, can now do the work Of
a man Of 80 years I would like 10
be the means Of others getting bene-
f. from Foley Kidney Pills" Refuse
substitutes Roberts Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-24
CHIEF HARRISON REQUESTS
CITIZENS CLEAN CHIMNEYS

Chief Harrison of the fire depart
mont, requests the citizen Of Bruns-
wick to see that all chimneys and
f1ues that have been amused during
the summer are thoroughly cleaned
before any fires are lighted in stoves
or CRATES.
At least 40 per cent of the fires
are caused from unclean or defec-
tive chimneys and people would do
well to follow Chief Hartison's advice
and attend to the matter before win
ter comes on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-24
FATAL LAND OF QUARREL,

Danville, KY, Sept 23.-After a
quarrel over a land trade this morn
ing, Percy Hager killed his brother
William The brothers were at break
fast when the dispute arose.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-24
MAYOR BUTTS BUSY DAY
r0ice Court Has Full House and cir,
Profits.

When a News man walked i
poiice court yesterday morni,
thought he had inadvertently
IN on a niger" camn m
mere sure was a bunch of cbl,,
Jug 70 have their sins forgiven
end OF the room resemblin,
niourners' bench all right ans
sisters and their cousins anII
auhts were also present WIZ.
SO sorrow Or joy it's pretty harsr'
Inc heavier the sentence aim
gets the prouder his famipFon't
If he draws six months white
speak to their neighborsed,
race was also well renphian,
of sailors fromere cele-
which arrived saturyading the
orating the event bpday night
city hall. AS it Cultivated the
and their voices we eyeryone,in-
'esult was disastrho drew IS
Guiding the sailo
each. flady of color"
Clemon Wilsr abusing q lady
llso a cook, ggin drove in under
rlend." Re aring the rain and
porch Sat sidewalk on Monk
locked upiim $3.50. The next
treet. ItRobert will probably
me it ron "goin." Jack john
eep rif several reasons-most-
On gotck has a voice like a fog
voigou can hear him whisper
orn As. Jake Elverson, q "bad
Vo who thinks himself as good
gate man, got IS for "elbowing"
Y our leading citizens and $25
for resisting an officer. Robert
IS, an old-time niger" 70
old, fell by the wayside for the
ime in his life ESQ he said) on
1t of his age and, judging from
)pearance only about 70 years
to live His Honor let him off
$50.
Y Coyen, George Lovett, George
land, John Berry and Charley
rson, all colored, got from So to-
h for disorderly conduct.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-24

Battle q g lace and hands OF per-
son sick with a fever with DARBY'E
PHOPHYLACTIC FLUID in littl
water It reduces the fever, allay
irritation and revives the patien
wonderfully. Apply the Fluid to a
cut, sore or wound. 1t heals in halt
the time required by an ordinary lini
ment. Take it internally for cramps
collie or dysentery. It is a maryelo'
relieving remedy. Price so cents pc
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-24

Passengers from Brunswck can Sc
cure Parior Cars on day trains and
SIeepers on night trains for Atlanta
at Nichols, Ga.
w. H. LGAHY, w. 8. ROGERS,
Gen. Faess Agt. Ticket Agt
Atlanta, Ga. Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-24
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM g.
ATLANTIC D. r.


Departure Ct Trains trim Rrun.~h
For Atlanta 1880 am, 6:25 NJ
For I .rmingham 6:25 pm
For Savannah and East $50 m.
For Jacksonville 4:90 pm.
For Savannah and East S:55 pm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-24

Ted Tor ratification or rejection to the
voters Of the state qualified 70 vote
for members Of the General Assembly
ct the general election to be held on
Tuesday, November 5. 1912.
JOSEPH NJ. BROWN, Gov.
BY the Governor.
PHI Up COOK. Secretary Of state
10-20-12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16

mountaineer friends, put on a horse and galoped into the mountains
 It was late this afternoon before miltamen and Baldwin detectives reached the Allen elan. They eX- pected a fight but it did not develop. They took the wounded man into GUS tody, arrested his son, Victor, and another of the elan named 'StricKlani and brought them back to jail here.
 It was not publicy reported until this morning that the young woman was among the victims of the desper- ate fussilade in the court house yes tefday. She was Miss Betty Ayres, IS years old, and in no way connect ed with the feudists. Stray bullets struck her. She died last midnight. This town is in a state of helpless calm. The name of the Aliens is a name cogert of peril.
 States Attorney General Williams and Corporation Judge Staples arrived tonight and the legal control of the village was resumed in a measure Meanwhile only private detectives in spired by rewards offered by Cove nor Mann, $500, a head, dead or alive, are doing real work. A guard ot twelve armed men was placed tonigh. around the jail where the two Aliens a1d Stl :ckland are confined
 There was report that Floyd Al len tried to kill himself by slashins his threat with pocket knife in jail today. Friends say Floyd did not at tempt suicide. The body of Judge Massie was removed to his home a. Pulaski last night and will probably be sent to Lynchburg for burial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
SUGAR |S PUT
 ON FREE LIST Democratic Bill is Passed After a Day of Par
 istan Debate. COAST WISE SHIPS Will Be Barred From the Panama Canal if Bill Agreed to
 Is Passed.

Washington, March 15.-By vote Of 19S to 103, the House late today passed the Democratic bill placing srl gar on the free list. Both Represen- tative Underwood, and Min 9rity Lead CT Mann demanded a roll call on the final passage of the bill so as to par each member of the House on recoro. A day of heated partisan debate hi<der the five minute rule, preceded the passage of the measure. Various Re publican amendments were offered the majority of them seeking to place a nominal duty on sugar All amensl- ments were defeated and the bil. passed the House as it came from the Ways and Means Committee.
 Next in importance to the passas se of the sugar bill was the decision of the interstate commerce commission to favorably report the Sims bill abolishing the Commerce Court.
 Another workman'a compensation bill was introduced by Representative Sabath of Illinois, giving the employees all common carriers maximum death indemnity of $7,50o and an income of fifty per cent of his wages to any employe disabled for life.
 Roosevelt was sharply criticised be fore the Judiciary Committee by James s. Boyd of Ohio, chairman of State Employers Liability Committee, be- cause of the standing of the former president on this subject.
 The Panama Canal will be closed to coastwise ships owned by railroads if an amendment to the Panama Can al bill agreed upon by the Interstate Commerce Commission becomes a law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
ESCAPED CONyICTS
 STILL AT LARGE Authorities Are Making House to House Canvas
 For the Prisoners. PRISON IN UPROAR Imprisoned Men Encouraged hy Sue cess oi Others Arc in tfgi, ilu-
 nor Militia ON Guard.
PRISON IN UPROAR

d-ineoln, Neb., March i5.- Following yesterday revolt Of conyiets in the Nebraska state penitcntialy which resulted in the murder of Warden Do cape of three desperate criminals, who dyEamiied and shei their way to freedom, the prison has today been in Il state of terror. The conVicts are in most ugly humor and the guards realize that they take their lives in their, hands when they enter the ceil house. ln addition to the regular guards, q company Of state militia < patrolling the walls and another 0,s- break is net feared.
 No traces of the three men who cs capped yesterday have been found and q house to house canvas Of all room- ing and boarding places in Lincoln is being made, it being the theory that the cGnvicts were forced, because ot the storm, to remain in Lincoln.
 All day today the penitertiary has been in an uproar. Although locked in their cells, the convicts have kept up a continuous ,sihrieking, grooming and screaming. The rattle of the bars has been deafening. The men have net been permitted to go 10 the dinin : rooms, but ther food has been hand ed through the bars. No dishes nor eating utensils of any kind have been permitted them. The authoritaties be lieve that more dynamite or nitro gly- cerine is in the possession of convicts and that further explosions and at ter.pts to escape may come 2t any time. At the beginning of trouble, however, guards on the walls are un.- der orders to shoot to kill
 This afternoon search of the cells was started, the convicts being talk nout singly and their rooms search. ed Before night twenty sharp knives most of them home made, were taken from as many cells. It is feared that when the cells containing the dyna mite are reached the desperate con- victs will blow the searchers, and themselves to death rather than have the explosives found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
NEC0A7IONS
 DECLARED OFF Anthracite Coal Miners Will Most Likely Go Out On
 8 Strike April l.
R F F U SEE DEM NDS
President White Makes Uncertain Statement But InimateS
 Bitter Struggle.

New York March 15-Negotiati0nS between anthracite coal mine owners and the miners representatives. ab- ruptly terminated today and the mo mace of a great sttike, beginning April l, hangs over the country.
 At the final conference aouey the operators declined to reecde from their stand of Wednesday, while un- ion leaders stood pat. The session thereupon adjourned sine die This evening President White, of the Mine Workers, said, said: Negotiations are at end. The operators have been refu cd to discuss our demands with us. There nothing more to be said therefore. We are ready at any time to consider any proposition which the operators may make, if it is offered in a fair spirit, but when they issue q statement and say it represents their position from which they will noJ lGCeuC d ulSCuSSlOit iS uScIGSS.
 Does that mean striker" White was asked.
 "I have nothing to say about that" was his reply. We have presented our demands, which represent the terms upon which the miners are vii ling to continue relations with the ep- orators. These demands have been peremptorily rejected and the opera tors have even declined to discuss them with us. What action now to be taken our cimmittee will consider to make to operators and no demands dified or withdrawn
 The general belief is unless power full influences which are at work to prevent the strike and to bring the two sides together quickly, April 1 will See the inauguration of bittM struggle.
 In addition to advances from $1 to $1.50 ton which were made to the price of coal week ago, another dol lar was added today py retailers who supply householders, while g cents was added to the price of coal sup piled to apartment houses, hotels and other large consumers. Still further increases all along the line are pre- dicted the instant the strike is, declar- ed.
 If strike is called the announce ment may be expected about March 25, on which date the policy committee of the United Mine Workers will meet in Cleveland. This organization has the power to recommend strike af- ter which the proposition is voted OH by the respective unions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
LEE OBSEQU|ES
 LARGELY ATTENDED
Body of w. A. Lee, Popular Engineer Laid to Rest in BellWO0d
 Cemetery Yesterday.

The largest funeral cOrtege that has been seen ill Pine Bluff, for some months followed the body of w. A. Lee, the popular Cotton Belt engineer, who died Wednesday, to it's last rest ng place in Bellwood cemetery yes- terday afternoon. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and came from the fraternal organizations Of which he was a member. Two floral pieces were sent by the Locomotive Engineers, and others equally as beau tiful by Damascus lCommandery Knights Templar, the Shriners, Order Eastern Star, the Ladies Auxiliary. Lady Maccabees, of which Mrs. Lee is a member, and others.
 The funeral was held from the Firs; Presbyterian church of which MT. Lee was a member and the funeral sermon was preached by Dr. J. l. Norris Brother engineers of the deceased at tended the funeral in a body as did the Ladies Auxiliary and the Ladies of the Eastern, Star. At the grave the Knights Templar had charge of the ceremonies.
 The pail bearers were: Honorary = T. D. Adams, J. w. Blackburn, c. '. Bond, Ia l.. Anderson, Jack Crowley. w. E. Smith, of Jonesboro; w. B. Williamson and R. A. Chaffee, all members of the Locomotive Engineers. Active, c. H. Puddephatt, M. R. Case, J w. ONeal, F. P. Bridge, T. Col Her and D. I. Mills, of the Knights Templar.
 The deceased was one of the old est, in point of service, and most popular engineers on the Cotton Belt and he was highly esteemed by all who knew him.
 Mrs. Ellen Goddard, a sister of Mir. Lee, and two sons, Will and Er- nest, of Archie, Mo-, and MT. and Mrs. Link Andrews, brother-in-lajw and sister, respectively, of Dement,. H., attended the funeral. Another sis- ter, Mra. Lizzie Conley, of Eden Bow CT, Oregon, was unable to attend the funeral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
T0 RUN T OFF
 IN CLEYELA AND Two Highest Men in Repre- sentative and Judge Con
 tests are Selected. THE PRIMARY FRIDAY l. F. Long, Former Resident of This City, Third Man{Two Town
 ships to Report.
THE PRIMARY FRIDAY

RiSon, Ark, March 15-(EpeciaD -- In the Cleveland couRy primary election, h2ld here today, in which the main interest centered in the contests fer county and probate judge and representative ]. H. Hun .eg and w. J. Greenlec were eel ct ed as candidates to run off the race for county and probate judge on March 27. Hunter finished first among seven candidates and Green- lee second. Under the agreement the tWo highest aTe to con. est for the effiee ill another primary to be, held on the same day as the state cleo ton.
 The same rule applies to the rac9 for representative, ill which five candidates sought the honor. S. P. O'Neal amd NJ. ". Moseley will "fight it out again on March 27 in this race.
 Thirteen out of fifteen townahips, including Ris0n's vote, shows as fol- lows:
 Fer County Judge-]. H. Hunter, 510; W, J. Greenlee, TIT; J. B. Long 163; T. A. McMurtrey, 140; Will Eng land. 93: Rev. F. Garrett, S7; J. j.. Utter, SO.
 For Representa|ives-S. p. O'Neal, 41S; M. w. Mcseley, 372; A. D. Chavis. 224; C. Y. HankinG, 21G; s. A. Ward, 93, J. B Long formerly lived in Pine Bluff and is brotho. of I. F. Long, a well known lawyer of that city.
 Sheriff H. N. Robinson, County Treasurer F. l.. McLendon, and County Clerk John T. Haskin and As sessor Y. o. Stewart were renomi- mated without opposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
SALESMEN MEET
 THIS AFTERNOOS \

The travelling men representihg Pine Bluff wholesale houses will meet again 'his afternoon at the as- sembly hall of the Chamber of Com merce to complete the organization which began with meeting last Saturday. The committee which was appointed to draw up the bylaws and constitution and arrange other details necessary to permanent or ganiZation will make a report. The committee will probably recommend tha,, the name of the club te the Salesmen Club. All managers as we'll as house representatives will be eligible to membership and 1t is epected that about 50 members will be enrolled. Permanent officers will be elected at the meeting this after noon which will be held at 3:30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
DR. HARVEY WILEY
 HAc RESIGNED AGAIN
Shoots a Hot Blgst at His SuperiOrs Will Probably Edit q Depart ment of Good House Keep
 ing Magazine.

Washington, March 15-With one blast against his superiors in office, whc he declares, deliberately muzzled him so that he could not effectually warn the people agains,. poisonous and polluted foods which plainly violate the law and which with of fical sanction are told everywhere in the United States, Dr. Harvey Wiley, sent in bis resignation and resigned from the Bureau of Chem is,@ry today.
 It is rumored tonight that he will Hecome associate editor of Coed House Keeping Magazine. It is understood he tHili remain in Wash ington, where he wEl nave a lab oratery of his own and will be able to pursue his work as ne sees fit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
". j. PARKES HEADS CIVIL ENGINEERS SOCIETY
The Arkansas Engineering Society Organized at Li'tle Rock Yes- terday-Twcnty-eight
 Members.

Little Rock, Ark, March 16-Civil engineers from Fort Smith, Nash vile, Pine Bluff and Stuttgart Fri day afternoon organized the Arkan- SIPS Engineering Society," with a charter membership of 28. The fol- lowing officers were elected; Pres i1ent, W. J. Parkes; Pine Bluff; Vice president, D. A. McRae, Little Rock; Secretary treasurer, P. B. Hill Little Rock; directors, E. J. Dove, of Fort Smith. c. H. Miller of Lfetle Rock, J. T. Watson of Pine Bluff and J. R. Wilbanks of Stuttgart. The purpose of the organization is to elevate the ethics of the profession in Che ssate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16

Hillsville, Va, March 15-Younger members of the Allen elan that fell upon the Carroll county courthous yesterday and killed the judge, at
 torney, sheriff, juror and a womap
 were over the North Carolina bor-
 der ,his afternoon when Old "Sid"
 Allen, head of the family was fight
 ing at bay in his mountain cabin
 against ten detectives. The hatzie
 was brief. Sidney and his wife alone
 were there, blazing away with Win
 chesters a,. the posse, who were am-
 pushed fifty yards from the cabin
 It war a simple question of putting
 bullet holes through all parts of the
 house. When the return fire became
 silenced detectives went inside Old
 "Sid" was lying under the window
 with a bullet wound in his leg His
 wife lay dead behind the docr. A
 rifle was in her hands. This was
 the first sequel of vengeance for the
 Carroll courthouse raid. There was a report that two of the esectives @were killed in the fight, bUt fleeing llansmen have cut the wires on all Rssides and news from the present scene of the trouble is unc artain. Six men, mounted on foam flecked horses rode into Mount Airy, just lover +he North Carolina border early Atoday. They are not Aliens by name but
 hey were Aliens by the clan tie They drew their rein in front of the towns only hardware stcwe and th9ea Of them dismounted The other thres drew their Winchesters from the saddle sockets and laid them quietly acres: their panting cteeds.
 Ill firteen minutes while swiftly increasing crowd was gathering had gone into the store came out in a leisurely way. They were carry ing guns, pistols, and boxes of ann muni.ion. They distributed the hard ware among the other three and t then all six galloped out of town te- wards the more isolated mountains. The people of the town went in kand found she store-keeper sense-
 Hess behind a counter. This was Etfa second moves of the Aliens in AfFeir hattie for liberty, likerty that Can never be assured. For they \ are in hostile territory and they are
 a few against hundred of enemies
 The Baldwin agency has sem 1 Twenty-Five men in this section and i it is predicted that net mcreAhan
 The third development of che day
 was the arrest of Floyd Allen, the [laan who was being sentenc-
 ed in court yesterday when
 Judge Massie, Prosecutor Foster
 Sheriff Webb and others were shot
 down by the desperate Allen clan.
 Floyd Allen, himself is shot through
 the abdomen and he is going to die.
 So they had to arrest Floyd today.
 After the shooting yesterday, Floyd
 was carried out of the smoke-filled
 courtroom and patched up by roush
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
FORMER COTTON BELT
 ENGINEER IS DEAN

Word was received in this city yes terday telling of the death of Tom Coshey, which occurred at his home at Springdale. Ark, Thursday MT. Coshey was formerly an engineer on the Cotton Belt and is we'll known in this city, The funeral will be held q: St. Louis tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16

The Carpenters Union met Thursday night at the Red Mems hall on Main street with President Jones presiding. Ed F. Price was elected secretary to succeed Albert Craig who resigned. Guy Sanders and H. B. Johnson were elected auditors to take the place of R. N. Roderick and H. r. O'Neal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16

Final arrangements have been made for the opening of the vaude- vile season at 'he Elks Theater Monday. Manager Hill is preparing to offer some of the best vaudeville acts on tour. The motion pictures will be from the best film manufac- lures and an orchestra will be a feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16

James Baughman celebrated his sixty fourth anniversary yesterday a his home No. 112S West Barraqua street. He has been in ill health for several months but was much grati- fled at the remembrances of his many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
NiOTICE!

On and after March IS, 1912, all union barbershops will close at 7 p. m., except Saturdays on which days the usual hour, Il p. m. will be observed.
 By order of Barber's Local
 Union No. 521. 3 1s 5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16

-Mumps is spreading rapidly in this city according to local physi- clans. A number of cases are report ed in various parts of the city and some of the patients are grown ups.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16

The class quartette will sing at the meeting of the Baraca Class Ut the First Baptist church Sunday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16
ALLEN CLAN MEMBERS
 TAKEN BY DETECTIVES

Virginia and North Carolina Residents in Terror-Fath CT, Son and Man Named Strickland Jailed at Hills ville-"Old Lady'' Allen Holds Posse at Bay With Winchester But is Killed-Desperadoes Visit An other Town, Brain Hardware Merchant, Secure Am munition and Escape Young Lady Found Dead in Court Room After Alta ok of Mountaineers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-16

LOST-Yesterday btween sum- rise and sunset, sixty golden minutes each studded with sixty diamond seconds No reward is offered. They are lost forever.
 It was ,.hus that Dr. Horace Mann, a distinguished educator tried to impress upon his pupils the valuo of time and the irreparable loss that resulted from the lwas.e of precious moments.
 Some other philosophers essayed to teach the same lesson by embalming in literature the following verse:
 Count that day lost whose descend Sees nc., a useful task achieved
 Another task begun.
 Were you one of the contestants to lose the sixty golden minutes? IT so now is your time today to make up as much as possible in securing the woes that will be necessary for you to have
 The weather conditions are per- feet and the, time is now ripe fer contestants to get in fhe contest and put forth their best efforts. None should wait and think 'shaf they can secure enough votes the last day or the last few days of the contest to win one of the handsome prizes with ouf doing an extraordinary amount of work. Those who are equipped with the qualities of hustle and energy and use them both z>eh day to the best of their ability are tho ones who will have their names on ..he honor roll a. the close of the race.
 Be a Winner
 Above all things be winner. Your friends entered your name i'll the race, secure in the belief that you were of the calibre that spells sue cess in anything you undertake. Snow them at this time that they made no mistake when they figured you as winner among winners at the close of the contest for contest honors.
 Get cut among your friends .his morning, bright and early this morn ing. with the firm belief that you will add more votes to your credit today than the rest of the week.
 The bad weather of Hhe past few weeks has new cleared up and gives :he hustling contestants a chance to demonss rate their ability in vote ges- ting which is so essential in this contest. This is the day that you want % make enc of your best show inos of tbe contest as win n clear sky and sunny disposition you