davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30
RAPID GROWTH OF
SOUTH GEORGIA
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES ARE
GIVEN OUT BY THE A., 3. &
- A. RAILROAD.

Atlanta, March 29.-An average of
thirty six inquiries per day or 1880
per month reach the industrial de-
partmelit of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad on the subject
9f south Georgia's opportunities in
agricultural and industrial pursuits.
Tlese Inquiries come in from points
in the west and northwest, where
General Passenger Agent w. H..
Leahy Of the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic, is advertising the south
Georgia section in the newspapers
and magazines.
Investigation on the part of the in
dustrial department has proven that
nine of these inquiries out Of ten are
from substantial people sincerely
seeking locations in which they may
settle and become identified with the
developing forces in this section
One man wrote recently from Cali
fornia, stating that he had been in
duced to locate, in that state by lit
erature describing the climate, but
that ON landing there he had found
land values and freight rates so high
that farming prosperously was out
Of the question. He is already on
his way South to look over the pos
sibilities in the section about Thorn
asVille. Another man with family
Of twelve wants to come into this sec
tion from Ohio, and several real es-
tate concerns of south Georgia are
corresponding with him for a salts
factory tract of land.
Since the United States government
estimates that the average family is
worth $4,000 per annum to the com
raunity, it can readily be seen what
valuable asset to the community
this mans. family of twelve will be
when he locates.
The inquiries received by the in
dustrial department of the Atlanta,
diately sent to about fifty CONNER
cial organizations and real estate con-
Germs in South Georgia. These con-
Germs write personally to the in
quirers and forward literature accu-
rately describing the conditions in
this section, and through this means
numbers Of new families are brought
into the territory every day.
The tide has set in strongly and
the wonderful wiregrass country is
already showing evidences Of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30
TODAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL
REMAIN OPEN.
Large Number of Glynn County Vo-
ters Have Not Vet Registered for
the Many Elections to Be Held This
Year and Only Few Days Remain.
Have you registered?

nave you registered!
That is a question which has been
asked many times during the past
several weeks, and those who have
answered it mo" have only three more
days in which to cnange the tune Of
their reply.
The registration books will close
on next Tuesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock, therefore you have only three
more days in which to qualify and be
in position to participate in the many
elections which are to be held this
year.
While there are probably 1000 men
in Glynn county who are eligible to
register and vote in all of these cleo
tions, it is understood that only about
900 have qualified. Many of those
who have already paid their taxes
for the past year and who only have
ITO go to the office of the tax collec-
tor and register their names have
not done so, although they have many
times been informed of the fact tn;
they are not qualified to vote.
With such an important year poll
tically ahead it seems that every voter
who is eligible should take advantage
of The opportunity to register in Or
der ii at he will be in position to
vote, and it is hoped that two or three
hundred names will be added to the
Nbooks before they finally close on next
Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30
MAY SOON LAND
1s
ALL THE GANG
CAPTURE OF CLAUDE ALLEN
LEADS OFFICERS TO BELIEVE
THEY WILL GET ALL.

Hillsville, Va, March 29.-This en-
tire section today anxiously awaited
news from the North Carolina border,
expecting to hear at any moment that
what is left of the Allen gang had
been taken, but up to late hour Ato-
day there was no new developments.
The capture of Claude Swanson
Allen, son of Floyd and nephew of
Sidna Alien, revived the hope that all
the outlaws would be safely behind
the bars. With the detectives prom
Using captures day after day, without
results, interest had begun to lag, and
many people believed the fugitives
had made their way out of the noun
tains, leaving their pursuers to chase
shadows.
There was much speculation here
today over the probable legal tangle
Al the coming trial of Che Allen clans
men. The fact that both the Allen
gang and the court officers all par
ticipated in the courtroom fight will
make it difficult to place the respon-
sibility for each Of the five murders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30
Danger Marx at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, March 29.-With
the Mississippi river at official stage
of 38.1 feet today, the rise recorded
during the preceding twenty four
hours was -tenths of foot and
the wlter continues to creep higher
While government engineers express
the opinion that the levees will hold
the immense volume OF water, vigil
liant watch is maintained day and
night, as a precaution. Farmers have
practically Ceserted the lowlands with
their livestock and personal effects.
The oil ;cial prediction is that the
river will rise about three feet more,
which would establish new record
here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30
Mexican secretary raIks.

Mexico City, March 20. - Manuel
Calleco, Mexican secretary of state
for foreign affairs, commenting today
on a Washington dispatch about the
anxiety of the state departm mt con-
corning Mexico, said he believed the
Americans wish to see the admins
tration CT Mexico sustained because
the vote of the people, If ever Mex
lean president was.
"The proof of this" the secretary
said, "was the result of the voting in
which it will be remembered Madeto
was popular with all parties and ran
far ahead of Pine Suarez."
Senor Calero called attention to the
fact that. General Pascual Orozco, who
is now declaring that President Ma
dero is now declaring that ETAOIN
dero is an usurper, begged permission
to escort him on the day or his In
auguration The secretary Oalso de-
clared that the department had taken
steps long ago looking to the settle
ment Of the Claim in regard to Ameri-
can citizens killed or wounded on UNI
ted States territory by bullets fired
across the international boundary line
during the Madero revolution. He
said:
Enrique Llorente, Mexican consul
at El Paso, and Antonio Lazano have
been named to investigate the claims.
Lazano is now in Douglas, Arizona,
engaged in the work."
The Herald was issued today with
columns of blank space usually filed
with Associated Press dispatches. 1t
carried box" announcement of
their suppression.
The interior department has re-
ceived a dispatch from Torreon, say
ing there has been an imposing man
Hesitation there against Pascual
Oroz2o and that "the public protests
that if this Judas comes it will hang
him"
1T is not feared" the advices said,
that Torreon will be attacked by the
Orozco hcrdes."
The Herald has been notified by the
to withhold the issue of
its edition this afternoon until it has
been inspected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30
RANDALL WALKER IN, CITY.
Congressional Candidate Spends Day
Among His Friends.


Among His Friends.
Col. Randall Walker of Valdosta,
candidate for congress from the 18th
district to succeed Congressman w.
6. Bran1ley, was in the city yester-
da, coming to Brunswick for the pur-
pose of meeting his friends and look
ing after his campaign in this county.
Mr.. Walker was seen by a News
reporter and he stated that he was
more. than pleased with the general
outlook. He said that he had visited
a large number of counties during the
past few weeks and that in all of
them he had met with much encour
agement,
Mr. Walker stated that it was his
intention to visit every county in the
district before the election and ex-
poets to make very vigorous cam
paign for the office. He is considered
one of the leading candidates in the
race, in fact it is now generally ad-
mitted that the contest is between the
Valdosta man and Judge T. A. Parker
of Waycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30
CHANGE IN LOCAL uNDERTAkERs
j. o. Zellner Purchases the Business
of Vickers G. Mann.

u. o, zellner, at present manager
of the Moore Undertaking company,
has purchased the Undertaking busi-
ness Of Vickers & Mann and will at
once take charge of same, consoHdat-
ing theirs with his present business.
For the past year or two there have
been two undertaking establishments
in Brunswick, and, this city having
the lowest death rate of any seaport
on the coast. there was not a suffi-
cient. amount of business for the two
concerns. Mr.. Zellner has had much
experience in the business, and, with
a consolidation of the two concerns,
will be in better position than ever
to give the people good service. He
will shortly remove the stock Of Vic
kers & Mann to his establishment on
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30
Censorship is Strict.

Mexico City, March 29.-Censorship
which has ben instituted by the gov
ernment is so strict that it has effec-
tually prevented news concerning
events which have occurred in the
northern provinces from being sent
out tonight while messages from
abroad have also been entirely
stopped.
The burial Of Gen. Jose Salas, ex-
minister of war, who is reported to
have committed suicide after the fed
eral defeat several days ago, is re-
ported. today. Military honors were
rendered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30
Columbus in Danger.

Columbus, KY, March 29.-Houses
here that have stood high and dry
for forty years are untenable today
because of rising water and hundreds
are anxiously watching the Misss-
sippi river, which is within few
inches Of the top of the leyee. Thou
sands Of bags of sand have been laid
on the levee at this point, half way
between Cairo and Hickman, and
great damage would be done were
the water to break through. New
levees recently constructed on the
Missouri side of the river are be-
lieved to have had the effect of de-
fiecting much Of the water against
the Kentucky side.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30

work accomplished by the new pop
ulatlon.s
Mr.. Leahy is new preparing for
distribution bulletin showing how
one man in his territory made a
clear profit Of $4,000 on a seventy
acre farm. ~he department is also
gathering statistics which will show
accurately the number of new fam
lilies that have been brought into the
territory within the past twelve
months
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30
THROWN BY HORSE AND KILLED.

Montgomery, Ala. March 29.-Jac-
ques Loeb, one of Montgomery most
prominent men and member Of one
Of the largest wholesale grocery firms
of this city, was thrown from his
horse this morning while horseback
riding and was killed. He was prom
inently identified with the independent
order of B'Nai Birth Of the Seventh
district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30
NEGRO MURDERER HANGED.

Macon, March 29.-will Bell, a
negro, who killed his wife and broth
er-in-law several months ago, was
hanged in the county Jail here at IL
o'clock today. His neck was broken
by the fall, and he was pronounced
dead in nine minutes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30

est stage having been 2s feet inches
in the mouth of the canal, 8 inches
past the danger line, the Ohio river
at this point began falling during the
night Very little damage has been
done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-30
SENATOR TAYLOR IMPROVES.

Washington, March Ex-senator r.
L. Taylor of Tennessee, who UNDER
went an operation yesterday for gall
stones, Is much improved today. "A
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-01

The water situation during tho
week was most disoouraging to the
planters who have their crops pro-
teoted by private lsvees, a. tho
rise was from two to four inches
every "a hours. The planters bad
all their forces at work day and
night and Notwithstanding this
work and expense, the water got
bsyond tho levees in several in.
saances and caused considerable
damage to tho crops. The plan
ters. however, are still fighting the
water by raising tho levses.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-01
Ships With Special Facilities
the Protection of Passengers.

From Information received from
tho Southern Pacific Company,
operating the Steamship Line be-
tween New York aud New Orleane.
We learn that passengers using
that line need have no fear in case
of accident. The life-boat capa-
city of these ships has always been
sufficient to accommodate all of the
passengers aud crew and the wire
less equipment is such that the
wireless room at all times. night
aud day, is in charge of AL expe-
rienced operator Notices are
posted in all staterooms, public
rooms aud the steerage, showing
the assignments of occupants to
specific boats, aud all life-boats
are cousriciously numbered. Fire
and boat drills are held at each
port as we'll as on the first day out
nd passengers are invited to take
part in them. Stewards demon
strs.e how to attach life to
the body. 1t is said that these are
not new rulings, but have been IN
force on these ships for severa
Years
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-01

1t is row we'll known that not more
thah one case of rheumatism In ten re-
uuires an internal treatment whatever.
All that is needed is free application
Of Chamberlain Liniment and massag-
ing the parts at each application. Try
it and see how quickly it will relieve the
pain and soreness. Sold by all druggists
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-01
Gov. Hall has recalled tho ap-

Gov. Hall has recalled the sp-
pointmsnts made by Gov. Sanders
of two members of tho Town Coun
Gil of Breaux Bridge, and appoin-
ted in their places Messrs Aristide
Badon and B. G. Kidder, who are
in accord with tho administration
of Mayor Morrow. Breaux Bridge
has had q great deal of trouble in
her municipal affairs due to the
interference of Gov. Sanders.
Things will change now.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-01

Each age of our lives has its joys. Old
people should be happy. and they will bs
if Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to
strengthen the digestion and keep the
bowels regular. These tablets are mild
and pentls in their action and especial
ly suitable for people of middle age and
older. For sale by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-01

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by ap-
plying Chamberlain Liniment and OBJ
serving the directions with each bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-06-01

The State Board OF dodItn na5
declared war against the house
fly, and has given several effective
poisons for the destruction OF the
pest. We have them here this
wear az ws have never sseu them
before and we do not believe our
people have declared war against
this pest here. Now is the time
to do tho work of destruction, 20
to work and get rid of the fly nui-
san,:e.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Forward Movement in All Business
Lines Continues.
IRON AND STEEL OUTPUT BIG
Demand for Dry Goods IL broaden-
ing, Although Conservatism !"
stiI Prominent-Trade In
Leather Improves.

NEW YORK. March @-R- G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow
will say:
The forward movement in business con-
tinues: reports from the west ana south
are particularly good. The advancing
season, favorable crop conditions, eA-
panding confidence with maintained con-
servatism, low stocks or merchAnolse'
with a large demand and more op-
timistic outlook combine to- make the
situation in industry and trade the mose
satisfactory in many months
Operations in iron and steel are stead.
lily expanding and the output OF al
products this month Is expected 10 estap-
lish a new high record. one OF the SUD
salaries of the leading interest Is now
working about "a per cent OF It's past
furnace capacity, while making steel al
practically a 100 per cent rate, Hgh
prices are slow in developing, but there
is little talk of concessions \ better m
quiry is noted for tinplate. and there Is
considerably more activity In structursl
material and steel bars, while wire goods
move more freely. Bessemer pig is quoted
at Sl425 and basic at SIS. valley. while
open hearth and Bessemer billets are
stronger at SO, Pittsburgh, with the lead
ing producer practically out or the mar
ket. -
Although conservatism is stIn pronr-
lellI the Oenldllu lDf 6OOao - eae-NN-
ing. Sales of print cloths for export
have been the largest in the history OF
the trade. but the China markets are still
quiet and India and the Red sea have
supplied their current wants. The mis-
lcellaneous export markets are still oper-
ating. Wool and worsteds are in more
active request, especially good business
being done in the latter. One leading
factory advanced the price OF staple wor-
steds cents per yard. Business In light
weight serges is very active and some
substantial orders by clothing manufac-
turers have been placed at advances OF
8 cents per yard. Cotton and worsted
yarns are firm. but the silk trade Is
somewhat irregular.
| Trade in leather continues to Improve
and the volume Of sales this week has
been larger than heretofore. Upper
leather tanners have advanced their
prices 1zd1 cent per foot and sole leather
tanners have established the increase oil
l cent per pound. made while ago,
Further sales have been made at these
advances and though dry hide hemloclI
sole tanners are willing to sell stocks on
hand at the former rates they refuse to
accept orders ahead under the new
| prices. In the hide market Latin Amer
ican dry hides have again advanced \,
cent. Domestic packers hides are un
| changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

to choice, bringing s5sods.S. Generally.
the trade was quoted fully steady with
yesterday.
During the week nothing new or start
ling has happened IN the local market to
produce a situation very much different
from that at last weeks close. Paper
supplies were large. but considerable
through stuff was included in the run,
so that actual offerings were by no
means excessive. Packers took plenty Of
interest in each days showing. but were
rather cautious about loading up with
lambs, a class Of stock that proved more
plentiful than matured muttons Firm
prices prevailed in both Of the leading
branches of the market and closing values
rule steady to little higher than a week
ago. high grade cornfeds showing
strength.
Very little shorn stuff has BEEN COM
ing lately, owing to weather conditions,
feed cost and price spreads. Shorn sheep
are selling about 50G75c below wooded
sheep, and shorn lambs are holding at
75cT$l.00 discounts. Mexican lambs in the
fleece are becoming scarcer and the Gus
tomary quarter premiums over westerns
are still in force. Mexicans reached $50
on Monday, but the best price for fed
westerns this week has been SIS. Shorn
lambs are quotable up to $3.50 and Fat
shearing lambs have been selling on a
par with fat killing lambs, quite little
good fed stock going out Tor speculative
short term around SEQ. One country
buyer even paid as high as SIS yesterday
for some class S5-pound shearers-
Spring lambs have been remarkably
scarce on all days and at present II looks
like packers will have TO substitute light
cornfeds on orders for Easter springers
Plump springers are wanted at Sl2 and
better. -...
In sheep. ewes occupied the central 20,
siton, the proportion Of wethers ana
yearlings proving very small. Weeks tor
was made today on the s5.S offering. also
the highest price paid since June OF 1910
Straight wethers claim of $50 top foI
the week, nothing choice in the way OF
| yearlings showing up.
Practically everything sent back to the
country this week has been wooled ano
fat. being purchased for shearjng rather
than feeding purposes. The feeder trade
proper, has been barren and nominal
/ Packers tab shows an output OF 56l
head for the four days. over 20 per cenI
of this total carrying pretty good killing
| finish.
| Quotations on Sheep and Lambs: Lambs
good to choice, s7.0Od7. 90: lambs, fair L
good, S6.5O47.0o; lambs. shorn, S(d6.60
fat shearing lambs. ss.65dLS; yeaNings
handy. s6.5OQS.S5; yea-lings, heavy, s.. l50
$50; yearlings, common. S.60q60o; weth
ers, good TO choice, so.SG6.O: wethers
fair to good, S. 40G5so; ewes, good e
choice. e.5c95S;; ewes, fair to good, al
GS.0
Il
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
SCHOOL TEACHER PREVENTS
WRECK ON MILWAUKEE, ROAD

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March 9.-tspe-
cial.)-By her presence Of mind. Miss
Ruth Patrick. teacher Of a country
school in Turner county. proved herself
a heroine and saved a freight train on
the Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul rail-
way from being wrecked. The young
woman was walking to her home after
school and was utilizing the railroad
track, when she found broken rail. She
hurried to the nearest farm house and
teiephoned in her discovery to the station
agent at Parker. a freight train was just
about to leave Parker for the direction
IN which the broken ran was found. and
had II not been for the teachers warn
ing the train would have been wrecked.
The rail was not only broken. but had
been lifted several inches out Of place
by the frost leaving the ground causing
the earth to heaye.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
BEEF STEERS.

HoGs-Shippers made the early market
In the hog yards and for a TINS at least
n looked as IL packers WOULD fetire from
the trade empty handed. Receipts were
light, and with the outside demand Wig
orous and reasonably broad. bulk Of the
crop moved readily At higher prices. Early
prices were quoted generally a dime
higher, an advance that packers resented
BY staying under cover. Out of the sew
enty-load estimate, order buyers and
speculators purchased right around fifty
loads, very nearly three-fourths OF the
total.
A tiresome lull developed In the trade
As soon as shipping support was with
drawn and movement veer along TO q
lame finish al midday. late values ruling
merely steady TO a nickel higher.
Best heavy hogs on sale made cred
liable top OF E.Ia. as compared with
Yesterdays SIS limit. while bluk OF the
run moved At N.Sul.eS. Bacon weights
Ia nded At SIS and less. but II took smooth
quality TO bring $40 or better.
REPRESENTATIVE sales.