davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
NEW BUSINESS To
EUROPEAN PORTS
- :.
STATES EXPORT FACILITIES ARE
TO BE GREATLY
INCREASED.
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Traffic Manager Rowland Returns
from Abroad Where He Completed
Arrangements for the Con,inq of the
Two New Lines. -.---.-

j. r. Rowland, traffic manager of
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad, upon his return to Atlanta
a few days ago from an extended trip
abroad, made an announcement that
will mean much to the port of Bruins
wick in particular, and this entire
section in general
Mr.. Rowland, while abroad COM
pleted arrangements with two steam
ship lines to operate ships to this
port regularly in order to COM
pete with Gulf ports in handling for
eign business, and the lines will be-
gin service to Brunswick on October
first.
The Atlanta Constitution of yester-
day. in announcing the result of Mr.
Rowlands visit, contained the fol-
lowing, telling of the arrangement
made with the two steamship COM
panies:
The export facilities of Georgia
will be practically doubled, shippers
will be given their first regular liner
service to European ports and Bruns-
wick will be made a strong compe-
titor of the Gulf ports through con-
nections recently made by the Allan
ia, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad
with two of the largest freight lines
out of England
This was announced Friday by J.
K. Rowland, traffic manager Of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlanta who
returned this week from an extended
trip abroad where he represented his
road in this successful termination of
this big project.
The two lines which will enter
Brunswick are the Ley!and and the
Harrison, both of which are rated
among the most important and larg-
est of the English freight lines. Their
steamers will ply between Brunswick
and Liverpool, commencing Sertem-
Der /, when regular schedules will b.
inaugurated.
"Our new connections will meal
much to the entire Southeast, though
especially to Georgia." said Mr.. Row
land. For one thing we expect to
relleVe congestion at Savannah, and
the delay consequent to that conges-
ton. The steamers out of Brunswick
will leave at stated intervals, carry
ing what freight may happen to be
there for them, while under the old
amp service freight was accumulated
through many weeks until a load was
gotten together"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
WAYcRoss COMES THIS WEEK
Old-Tim Rivals Will Be Here for
Three Games.

More good baseball is on the pro-
gram for this week. Brunswick's old
time rivals, Waycross, will be here
for series, beginning Thursday aft
ernoon, and the games will undoubt-
edly be the most interesting played
on the local diamond this season.
1t is understood that the Waycross
aggregation is coming LOADED" for
the Pilots. Three players have been
secured from Albany, and the team
is to be generally strengthened In
asmuch as Waycross is the only club
which has CAPTURED a series from the
locals, the Pilots are more than anx-
ious to win the coming series.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
ALABAMA-WEST FLORIDA MANU-
FACTURERS WOULD JOIN
GEoRGIA-FLoRIDA ASSN.
OFFICERS TO DECIDE MATTER
satifyin9 Reports Given at RequIar
y
Meeting of Georgia Florida orqani.
zation Held at Jacksonville Yes
terday.

Jacksonville, July 27.-Affiliation 4
the west Florida-Alabama SaWmill
association with the Georgia Florida
SaWmll association was the most
important matter before the latter
organization at the meet held here
today. The question of affiliation was
brought up by James c. Williams, OF
Eleanor, Fla, who represents the
west Florida Alabama organization
Mr.. Williams set forth the difficulties
which had been encountered in get
ting good results in his section. anc
laid before the meeting the probable
advantage of enrolling with the Geor-
gia- Florida association.
Suggestions as to how the affilia-
ton could best be conducted or
brought about were given by Presi-
dent J. B. Conrad and other prom1-
nent members of the Georgia. Florida
association, the general sentiment be-
ing in favor of such a movement. 1t
was pointed out that a stronger ana
better business success could be OBJ
tanned but several minor matters will
have to be discussed before final ac-
ton can be taken. The whole mat
ter of affiliation was left to President
Conrad and other officers of the Geor-
gia-FlOrida association.
Traffic Departments Work
n xryitI hN
great stress was laid on the work o
the traffic department of the Geor
gia-Florida association, President
Conrad explaining that several months
of hard labor had been required tc
get the traffic department in gooC
working order, and that any affiliatior
would necessarily have to maintain
the identity of the Georgia Florida as
ISOLATION in this work.
Traffic Manager Bland supplement
ed these remarks by a detailed and
gratifying statement as to the work
which had been accomplished by him
during the past month. He showed
that in dealing with questions of the
rates and classificatiorG, great sue
cess had been attained and that the
members of the association would see
a great benefit from the efforts to
regulate all phases of shipping from
mills enrolled in the association.
Under the usual head members of
the association made reports as to
manufacturing conditions and market
prices, all of which showed a pros
porous season for the lumber manu-
facturers. Demand for material is
still encouraging and all the mills are
we'll supplied with orders which will
keep them cutting for several wees
Cessation of rains in the interior has
allowed renewal of work and plants
which for several weeks have been
running part time, are again working
to their full capacity.
Labor conditions, while not as sat
isfactory as wished for, show slight
Improvement, but there is no better
ment in supply of cars. However, the
conditions taken as a whole are grati-
flying and bid fair to improve as the
summer season passes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
LUNATIC cHokED TO DEATH
BY INMATES OF ASYLUM

Cincinnati, July 27.-According to
the verdict of the coroner, Bellard
McCandless, an inmate in the receiv-
ing ward of the Longview Insane
Asylum. was murdered during Tues
day night. There were nine other
men in the same room where McCand-
less went to sleep.
The man had been choked to death
The guards of the room claim that
they heard no trouble during the
night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
GIRL ASKS CONGRESS
TO CHANGE HER NAME

Washington, July 27.-Allie Run
dies, a 17-year- miss of Madison,
Ala, has petitioned congress to
change her name.
Il don't like the name" she wrote
in a letter received today by the sec
retary of the senate, "and have de-
cided to ask the legislature for the
favor of sending me a nice name.
Please do your best in selecting a
real nice name. I will pay the cost,
so let me hear from you by return
mail"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

According to information given the
police Collins stepped between the
men and his wife when trouble aro'e
between the couple over the tardiness
in preparation of the evening meal.
Then Chaffee, surther enraged, is al
legged to have seized a chair and
felled his friend. Collins begged him
to desist and, when he would not.
drew his revolver and fired.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
NUMBER OF MATTERS UP IN
SUPERIOR COURT YESTERDAY
Motions for New Trials, Demurrors,
Etc, Heard by Judge Conyers

Motions for New Trials, Demurrors,
Etc, Heard by Judge Conyecs
Judge Conyers held a speci u sos
sion of the Glynn superior court yes
terday and disposed of a number Of
matters, such as motions for new
trials, demurrors, etc.
A motion for new trial was heard
in the case of Allen Lindsey, the
brunswick negro, who was cor vict-
ed at the last session of the court on
the charge of murder and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. The petition
was argued by F. H. Harris, repre-
senting the negro,a and Solicitor Thom-
as, representing the state. A new
trial was refused
During the session Judge Conyers
granted petitions for Incorporate ms to
two local concerns and disrosed of
several out-of-toWn matters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
RAISED ROW WITH WIFE
OVER LATE SUPPER; SHOT

New York, July 27.-MouRted Pa
trolman Richard Chaffee Of Sneeps-
head Bay station, who was shot last
night during a family quarrel in
which Patrolman Thomas Collins is
said to have taken the part of Mrs.
Chaffee, died early today. Collins
was locked up charged with felonious
assault.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
STEEL-RIBBED FIVE.
SUNKEN VAULT FOR GOLD

in the world, requires the sanction
of congress, and already has re-
ceived favorable report from the
committee on appropriations of the
house of representatives.
Secretary MacVeagh believes the
vault is a necessity for the conven-
ience and safety of the nations i'm
mense wealth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

Washington, July PA steel-rib-
bed, indestructible, five-story vault,
sunk in the earth beneath the United
States assay office in New York, and
capable of holding two billion dol
lars in gold, is planned by Secretary
MacVeagh of the treasury depart
ment. This project, the largest vault
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
WHILE GOING FOR DOCTOR

Cincinnati, July 27.-Going at top
speed to obtain attention for one
member of picnic party, who had
been taxen i'll, Clara PEPPER, "a years
of age, of Cleveland, O., was thrown
out Of an automobile as the machine
swept around a curve, and instantly
killed.
Her sister, Eda, leaped, and was
seriously injured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
LIVELY CONTEST
IN THIS CIRCUIT
SOLICITOR THOMAS HAS CON-
SIDERABLE OPPOSITION FOR
HIS OFFICE.
ERNEST DART MAY ENTER RACE
Friends of Brunswick Attorney Urs-
ing Him to Enter-Two Hazle-
dates-Thomas Announces for Re-
election. ID

From all indications the Brunswick
Judicial circuit is going to see one of
the liVeliest races for solicitor gen.
eral in the history of the circuit at the
approaching primary, to be held on
August 21. While there is only one
announced candidate now in the race,
it is understood that there will be
three other entries and that the peo
pie will witness a four cornered con-
test for the office.
Solicitor ]. H. Thomas, the fncum-
bent, announces elsewhere in The
News this morning that he is candi-
date to succeed himself. The other
three, who it is said, are candidates,
but who have not announced, are
R. E. Dart Of this city, solicitor of
the city court, S. D. Dell, judge of the
city court of Hazlehurst, and Jas. R.
Grant, solicitor Of the city court of
Hazlehurst.
Solicitor Thomas, the incumbent,
was in the city yesterday to attend a
session of the superior court, and
while here made his formal announce
ment Mr.. Thomas has been solici-
tor of the circuit since 1908. having
been appointed by Governor Hoke
Smith to succeed Lawton Walker of
Blackshear, who was elected to the
office and who was accidentally killed
before taking his seat He was sub
sequently elected to the position and
is now filling his second term COL
Onel Thomas, before his appointment
as solicitor Of the Brunswick circuit,
was both solicitor ana judge OF the
city court of Baxley, and in both these
positions he made an excellent rec
ord During the time that he has
served as solicitor of the circuit, he
has made many friends all over the
district, and will no doubt make a
strong race in the present contest.
Dart May Enter.
Many friends of Col R E. Dart, of
this city, are urging him to enter the
race, and when questioned on the
matter yesterday by a News reporter,
he stated that he had not reached any
definite decision as yet. MANY of
my friends, not only in Brunswick, but
elsewhere in the circuit, have been
urging me to enter the race" said
Colonel Dart, and my announcement
may be forthcoming within the next
few days" Mr.. Dart, during the two
years that he has served as solici-
tor of the city court, has made an
excellent reputation as a prosecut-
ing attorney and in the event that he
offers for the office, he will doubtless
receive the support of many friends
throughout the circuit. Mr.. Dart stat
ed that he would probably make his
formal announcement within the next
few days.
AS to the other two candidates, both
of whom reside in Hazlehurst, it is
understooda that both of them have
practically announced. Mr.. Dell was
a visitor to the city Friday, and
while here it is understood that he
announced to several of his friends
that he was in the race.
Judge Grant has already announced
in two or three of the weekly papers
of the circuit that he was a candi-
date With this lineup, of four
prominent attorneys of the circuit, the
race will unquestionably be an unus-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
ually interesting one.

ually interesting one.
The Brunswick circuit is now COM
posed of the counties of Glynn, Cam
den, Wayne, Appling and Jeff Davis.
The majority rule prevails, the county
Unit plan not counting in the solicit
tors race
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-22
A WOMAN's DESIRE.

Nho can tell what a woman wants?
She is a creature of words and
kisses.
The big things count with her as
naught-
It's the little ones that she misses.
H.
"a bunch Of violets, a fond caress,
Mean more than a thousand Of gold;
"a loving glance, touch Of the hand,
To her a dear story unfold.
And she doesn't care if he's wrethedly
POOR
II he loves her and her alone;
And the flower and the kiss and the
soft caress,
For creature comfort oft atone.
and day by day, as the years so by,
And the chasm wider grows;
he will wonder how and where he
b failed,
| But it's the woman alone who
knows.
Exchange.
r
Miss Frances Beach leaves next
week for college in Athens.
Miss Frances Beach has returned
from visit to Fancy Bluff.
7 Mrs. Hayward Dudley has returned
from a visit to Asheville, N. C.
Miss Helen Scarlet of Fancy Bluff,
Us the guest of relatives here.
9 9
Mrs. r. T. Hitch Of Waycross, is {
the guest of Mrs. C. H. Colesberry. s
.
Miss Katherine O'Connor leaves
shortly for Athens to enter the normal '
school. s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-22
guest of Mrs. w. H. Wood.

Misses Ada and Neal Barnes, with
their sister, Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs,
K. b. Harley as chaperons, entertained
a house party at st. Simon the week
end. Those invited were Misses NJ
Viola and Jessie Riley from Macon,
Miss Mae Brown from Red Springs,
N. c., Miss Addie Mae Barnes of BaX
ley, Ga, Messrs. L. c. Morris of At
lanta, o. A. Toole of Macon, Roland
Brown of Red Springs, Robt, and Ben
Harley. y~tE ssstsw RI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-22
q "a AZ "a sSaak q e e kk&s3z q e II y
! Doing. IN SOCIETY. i
"a FL IL e FL IL Sx2< 2s<& tsiE ~

RS. II. H. Bryant, Sr., of Welaka,
Fla, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H,
/ H. Bryant.
- z
! After a visit to Mrs. VIM. Bunkley,
Mrs Ed Dudley and children have
returned to Tampa.
Miss Julia Davenport of Thomas
Vile, arrives today to be the guest
Of Mrs. Frank Dunn.
MIS-. J. T. Tharin and Mr. NJ. R.
Tharin of White Springs, Fla, are the
guests Of Mrs. j. S. Scarlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. z. Shaver and
family are spending some time in the
Vaughn cottage on St. Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. A. Cook, who
have been visiting Mrs. A. Riggsbee
on st. Simon, has returned to Vienna,
Ga
Mrs John Moore, Jr., and little son.
who have been the guests of Mrs.
R. A. Sanvenbacher, have gone to
Mobile.
Mrs. r. A. Sanvenbacher and Mrs.
Phil Burgess leave today for Toledo
O., to spend the remainder of the
Mrs. j. McCool and daughter of
and Miss Louise McCooI
If Waynesville, Ga, are the guests of
Mrs. J. A. Davis.
Misses Pauline and Clifford Brock
nd their guest, Miss Grace Newbern
f Waycross, leave today for Black
hear to visit friends.
Miss Lizzie Fisson of Chattanooga,
Who has been the guest of Mrs r. E. {
herman on ST. Simon, is now the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-22

Fruh Jars, best In the lily, abso-
luteIy safe for preserving. PInss, so
dozen; quarts, 75e dozen. C. r. TA"-
LOR, phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-22

ROUGH RICE, $1.1O per busbel
WRIGHT & GOWEN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-22
HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF and
FAMILY AGAINST DISEASE.

Moderate care Of your home in
sanitary matters viii result in an
almost sure immunity aGainst
many diseases.
Swat the fly for all you are worth
and burn his fil1hy body
Keep all food screened; all uten-
sis clean and neat.
Keep your milk closed and cold,
Allow no filth nor refuse matter
about your premises. for it breds
flies.
Do not incubate mosquitoes. Look
about your premises for their
breeding phases and set id Of
them.
Get rid OF all weeds and trash
about your premises. Mosquitoes
are fond OF dense shade and
dampness, they find in such
places.
AS an AID TO CLEANLINESS and
5EALTHFULNESS. we have secured
4 large lot of CA, a powerful, non-
poisonous and ideal home DISIN-
ANTISEPTIC. DEODoR-
Err and PURIFIER. ECONOMICAL
70 USE; A LITTLE BIT GOES A
4ONG WAYS" KILLS THE GERMS
IF TYPHOID, CONSUMPTION. SUM
TER BOWEL COMPLAINTS, AND
)THER INFECTIOUS DISEA GES.
COME TO OUR STORE AND ASK
OR "CN". We will be glad to tell
GU of it's many uses. Remember
CN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-22

Treasure Island, our special fea
ture picture for today, is recommend
ed very highly for being so true@c
the book by that name. Some Wy
dramatic scenes take place. This pic
ture is sure to be enjoyed by all.
Making Photo Plays in Egypt" is
an entertaining picture showing you
where the Pharoahs lived. This is
one of the most expensive pictures
ever made, but when you want good
picture you rest assured that Kalems
are always good and high class.
Jack and Jingles" is an exceeding
ly interesting story of newsboy and
his dog. The dog in this picture is
great.
You better be using your wits and
make title for the picture we are
showing every night. Somebody is
sure to make $500 and maybe you
will be the one, You surely can get
a title for this simple picture, so just
try.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-22
PASTlME THEATRE.
aaR ZEE agaa aas9

Treasure Island" Edison.
Jack and Jingles," Selig.
Making Photo Plays in Egypt
Kalem.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-22

Miss Lizzie Fisson of Chattanooga,
who has been the guest of Mrs r. E.
Sherman on st. Simon, is now the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-22

Misses Pauline and Clifford Brock
and their guest, Miss Grace Newbern
of Waycross, leave today for Black
shear to visit friends
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-22

RS. II. H. Bryant Sr, of Welaka,
Fla, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H,
H. Bryant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-22

Mrs. j. McCool and daughter OF
Mississippi, and Miss Louise McCooI
of Waynesville, Ga, are the guests of
Mrs. J. A. Davis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
REFORM BILLIARD HALLS.
Owners to Form State Organization to
Purify Atmosphere Of Halls.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, Feb. 2.--Declaring the
purpose to be to weed out in Iowa all
billiard halls possessing Objectionable
practices and instead to make them
places Of pleasant and recreative
amusement, the billiard hall pro-
prietors OF the state are soon to form
an organization that will sustain pub
lie sentiment, according to c. o. Hunt.
OF Extra, who came here today in fur
therance OF the project.
An effort Is also to be made, In con-
siGeration OF the fact that all halls
will henceforth be under the guidance
of the. association. and. therefore, to be
run along proper lines. to secure more
uniform and equitable license fees, with
the special aim OF giving to the COM
munities not having billiard halls.
places OF real amusement features.
Mr. Hunt, who is one OF the primo
movers in this new organization. in
discussing the matter, said.
Iowa needs better conducted billiard
halls. Those halls that carry on prac-
tees in violation of the law. and thus
reflect discredit on the community. will
either have to go or change their tao
tics. This Is the specific purpose Of
the plan to form n state organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
poRmAN BOYS ESCAPE.
Will Not Serve Sentences II Behavior
10 Good-Parolsd to Attorney.

Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson, Feb. 2-Sentence has been
pronounced by Judge Powers in the
Dorman cases. These cases were tried
here a year ago. Reuben Dorman was
given a sentence Of $500 and costs. or
in default of payment thereof, jail
sentence Of five months Frank and
Harry, a son and nephew. were fined
$3.50 each, with a conditional stipula-
ton of forty five days IN jail in case of
default of payment, which sentence
was RENTED as far as the Jail sentence
Is concerned, upon good behavior
While the $3.50 and costs will stand as
a judgment against each Of the boys.
its enforcement will not he made If the
conditions are fulfilled Judge Powers
appointed Attorney Church as repre-
sentative of the court to whom Frank
and Harry Dorman are to make
monthly reports as to their where
abouts and occupations commencing
March l. The sentence of $500 and
costs, amounting to nearly $1,000, must
be paid.
The crime for which the Dormans
were convicted was that of whitecap
ping James c. Calvin and family on the
night of of Nov %. 1910. Details OF
the affair became generally known af
ter a signed confession by Jess Davis,
whose statement made to the county
attorney involved the Dormans in the
matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
kAMRAR NOT IN RACE.
Tenth District Fight Between Con-
gresham Woods and Paul StiiInan.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Feb. Hon. J. l.
Kamrar. Of this city. will not be a
candidate for congress from the Tenth
Iowa district. For months he has been
urged by friends to get into the race
but has finally decided to come out
fatty in Il refusal to accede to this urg-
Ing.
81 have been urged by man. friends
to enter the race, but so far I have
turned a deaf ear to their suggestions. y
says he. "The fight will be long and
hot one and the district is large. l am
enjoying the best of health and am
contented. l do not feel like sacrifice
ing my health and peace Of mind by
engaging An a bitter three cornered
fight for the nomination"
Mr.. Kamrar's refusal to run leaves
the field open to Congressman F. P.
Woods and Paul Stillman, Of Jefferson,
speaker Of the last Iowa house OF rep
resentatives. The fight Is bound to be
a close and bitter one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
KILLED sv EscAe'ho Gas.

Willis Farr Dead and othsr Inn,atss
Of Reen,ins House III.
Maquoketa, Feb. 2.-One man dead,
another In a serious condition and three
more affected by asphyxiatoin ID the
result Of the carelessness of fellow
ledger who. when leaving the old
Decker house where he roomed, re-
moved his gas fixture and the pipe
above the floor and failed to plug the
hole.
Willis Farr moved. into the building
Wednesday and gas was installed in
his rooms on the second floor. During
the evening he became stupefied. but
was able to get out Of the house and
go TO d physician. lie then went 80
the home Of friend, Mrs. John Baty.
where he died about midnight. Coroner
Ristine was called and he investigated
the house, finding one man, James
Fairbrother, unconscious and appar-
emily dead, and three other dodgers In
various stages of asphyxiatoin. Night
watch Richeal, who accompanied the
coroner, kicked in the doors and res
cued the inmates.
Fairbrother finally was revived and
taken to the home of his son, where he
now lies In q precarious condition.
Coroner Ristine called jury COM
posed of o. Mccartney. George Cooper,
sr.. and Emery Hinckley, all prominent
men, to determine the responsibility
for the disaster.