davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-23

,gI,hee WeatRer.-Forecas for To-Day
III Georgia Cloudy; light nofthe.a5t
Tihas' ~. 49,
99iy
Cs4ton Steamer Arrives.-The big
cotton steamer Sheppy Allison .arTiy-
% iaopSsE Sunday and win take on a
cargo Of cotton for f. D. NJ Strachan
b Co.
Grand jury in session.-The grand
Jury was in session for several hours
yesterday and number of matters
Re Investigated. The jury may con-
clude its work by the end of the
week.
Confederate Veterans to Meet. All
members Of Camp Jackson are earn
estly requested to meet at my office
mis- afternoon at O'Clock. Business
Cf Importance viii be transacted.
w. 3. Burroughs, Adjt.
Top Heavy House.-"The Smart
Sc, me Dig colored musical scom-
~edy aggregation, was the attraction at
the Grand last nignt, playing to de-
cidedly a top-heaVy house. The large
audience Of color seemed to have
greatly enjoyed the attraction.
Curtain Up at 9.15.-Local theatre
goers are notified that the curtain at
the Grand tonight will go up promptly
at 8.15. Honey Boy" Evans Min
strels, said to be the best on the
road this year, VIII be the attraction
and a packed house is expected.
Big Advance saIe.-The largest
advance sale of the season has been
for George Evans Honey Boy Min
strels and you had better hurry and
get your seats if you do not want 10
take standing room. There will be an
extra reel of pictures in connection
with our regular run at the Grand to-
morrow night.
Two FaVorltes at Observation-Disclosures
Costello and Alice Joyce, our two
favorites in motionpicturedom, will be
seen at the Popular Pastime" today,
matinee and night, in two very laugh
able comedies, q Kalem and q Vita
graph. There will be an extra leel
Of pictures In connection with our
regular run at the Hastime tomorrow.
matinee and night. d.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-23
Personal
Mention

h. G--Ihcrnwell of Atlanta was in
The city yesterday.
J. f. Everett Of waycross, spent
yesterday in the city.
Is. !. Brigham Of Gulfport, Miss, is
id the city for few days.
Edward Wilcon of Fitzgerald, is
spending day or two in the city.
J. b. Wolfe of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
T. J. Sweeney of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
T. R. Harmon, a well-knoWn Atlanta
drummer, is spending a few days in
the city.
Solicitor ]. H. Thomas arrived in
the city yesterday to attend Glynn
superior court.
The condition of Ordinary Horace
Dart was reported to be very critical
at late hour last night.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master, owners nor the
agents of the steamship Sheppy AL
lison will be responsible for any
debts contracted by crew of said
r. D. M. Strachan & Co., Agts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-23

The condition of Ordinary Horace
Dart was reported to be very critical
at late hour last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-23

Grand jury in session.-The grand
Jury was in session for several hours
yesterday and number of matters
Investigated. The jury may con-
clude its work by the end of the
week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-23

Ii81ton Steamer ArriVes.-The big
cotton steamer ShepDy Allison arTiy-
"a iRop9GE Sunday and win take on a
cargo Of cotton for F. d. NJ. Strachan
& Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-23

Confederate Veterans to Meet.-All
members Of Camp Jackson are earn
estly requested to meet at my office
mis- afternoon at O'Clock. Business
Of Importance viii be transacted.
w. 3. Burroughs, Adjt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-23
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

H. : ea{Ber.- forecasr for :. t6 5is I
~ = Georgia Cloudy; light noF9thyeesa!5lt
winds. y 'P'8
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11

story windows by fremen with
scaling ladders.
Frozen water pipes allowed the,
fire to gain great Roadway before
the hremen could get to work.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11
Adams pocket:

Chicago, Dec. 26, 1911.-Mr.
Adams: I always thought that
you we're a gentleman, but | am
almost persuaded that you are
not. I cannot and will not meet
any married man in any place
without his wife's consent, and
Mrs. Adams, being a friend of
mine, makes it even-more, sure.
"Take my word for it, l have
respected. your honor more than
you have mine. If:you wish my
respect you must stop this poster
ing me. | have not told any one
about you, and it will be yourself
that will be the first to blacken
your reputation.
mo talk with me will help
either of us. So please let me
think as we'll of you as l can. [
can overlook the past, but may
not the future. You must be a
man for your WIfe'S sake.
MAY God and = the angel
friends help you. Respectfully,
..-.. E.
In the same pocket was a crum-.
pied envelope bearing the name
of Miss Smith, and inside was
Adams reply. This reads:
eff you do not meet me some
thing is going to happen.-A."
Mrs. Adams says = know
that poor girl was not to blame.
My husband must have lost his
mind-he must have lost his
mind. Mr.. Adams and l were
married nine years ago. He has
always been attentive to me. Our.
neighbors called us lovers L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11
MARRIED MAN MURDERS
. TEACHER-SUICIDES

Sylvester E. Adams, ~ S.
Winchester, ave-, married, shot
and killed Miss Edith Smith
Young Wheaton, college gradu-
ate and teacher of the co-opera-
ton school near Wheaton, and
then committed suicide, Wednes-
day afternoon, in the Wheaton
school house. '
Adams illicit love for Miss
Smith, which she spurned because
Adams was a married man, was
the cause of the tragedy.
Miss Smith had been acquaint-
ed with the Adams family for 5
years and often visited Mrs.
Adams, with whom she was very
friendly.
The shooting occurred just aft
er, school had been dismissed and
some scholars were still leaving
the building and were witnesses
to the tragedy.
Adams entered the schoolroom
and walked up and spoke to Miss
Smith. He grabbed her by the
wrist. She struggled. Then
Adams shot her through the.
brain. He turned the weapon on
himself and inflicted a similar
wound. Both died instantly.
Letters which led to the crime,
and which indicate how Miss
Smith rejected the advances of
the married man
The girls letter found in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
demanded

of this" imperiouSly demanded Il
young man who had been arrested
with number of others in raid On
disorderly house. 1T will ruin me
| business when the raid was made.
The reporter responded that he had
no authority to suppress the facts ana
finally promised to check the matter
up to the editor. He did, made the
young mans case strong enough that
the editor said, Leave him out" and
the account of the raid was printed
without the young mans name.
I am glad your boss had sense
enough to leave my name out even if
you didn't" was the encouraging com
ment of the young man few days
afterward, when the reporter acct
dentally met him on the street.
A prominent professional man swell
ed up like a poisoned pup when the
reporter called on him. An interview
of his had been assailed by another
person, and the reporter merely want
ed to give him a chance to reply.
When the Other Side Was Printed.
You get nothing from me- he le-
clared, and bowed his visitor out The
next day he told a friend the report
er afraid of him. Two days later
another article was published giving
the other side of the story, and now
the professional man is telling his
friends the reporter and his paper
have it in for him, and that he has
Perhaps the most frequent accusa-
ton made against the newspaper man
is that he has ''misquOted'' somebody.
Occasionally Interpretations do occur
Newspaper writer's, unfortunately, are
only human beings ike other humans,
and are liable to make mistakes. But
tar more often the person making the
accusation has repented If his re-
marks, and 20 cover him wrong
fully accuses the reporter. On many
other occasions, in the heat of some
discussion, remarks are made that
afterwards are partly forgotten, or
which the interviewed actually and
honestly believes were made in diff
ferent way.
Your report of my testimony
Yesterday is disgrace. I demand
that it be retracted or I shall sue your
PAPER for libel, and shall give you a
good sound thrashing in the bargain,
one wrathy man told the reporter one
day The reporter thought he knew
be mistaken.
Suppose we get the stenographer
to transcribe his notes and then
shall get it exactly right he said. ct
shall be only too glad to rectify
mistake" but at the same time his
fingers fairly itched for a fight.
The transcribed notes showed a mis-
take of two insignificant words and
then the aggrieved man swore the
stem ograp her had been bribed, and
that it was all plot 20 humiliate him.
The average reporter stands be-
tween his Satanic majesty and the
deep blue sea" a good part of his
time. On one side he has his readers
whom he serves. as faithfully as he
car. On the other stands his editor
and in another place aggrieved peo-
pie in the spotlight O. publicity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12

son they called upon. eff you are
you needn't ask any questions, be-
cause L won't talk to you"
She was pacified, told a few incon-
sequential things and the pair went
on. 1t was not until one of the last
stops was made that a little woman,
intimately related to the dead, braved
the reproacheS of other relatives and
told the newspaper man what she
knew-What he was anxious to learn.
Up to the time he met the woman IN
question his suspicious were being
aroused more and more by the mys-
FERROUS actions of the others and their
refusal to talk. After he knew the
circumstances in detail he was able
to spare the family humiliation in a
mysterious account of the death. and
in his heart he was glad. The death,
after all. was more or less common
place-merely an accident in taking
the wrong medicine.
keep My Name Out of IT,
Il want you to keep my name out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
speaks the English language almost

speaks the English language almost
fluently.
'Desr Mr.. President Taft" she
wrote. my papa is not a murderer.
He is a brave soldier lighting for his
country Please don't let the Ameri-
cano soldiers give my grandpapa to
Mr.. Madero for Mr. Madero would
shoot him and that would kill poor
grandma"
The Orozcos have moved four
times since coming to Los Angels
and each time at the advice of men
close to the general. 1t is said Mrs.
OroZco lives in daily dread of the fed
eral commanders of the Mexican sr-
mics getting possession of her chill
dren in some way. She says she left
Mexico when the federals threatened
to put the Orozco family between ti,a
firing lines during battle if ever they
could lay hands on them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12

~ i'll. The boy is said to be piniag
for his father whose playfellow he was
before the war. The elderly woman
is broken down under the strain of
having a husband and a son in toa
field for many months. So i'll is she
that her daughter-in-law fears to tell
her of the elder Orozco's arrest by
United States troops at the border.
Little Elena's letter was penned 10
the president in Spanish for it is in
her native tongue that she can best
express herself on paper although she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
state Convention at Atchison.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE state
convention of Christian churches will
be held in Atchison next year. The
date has not been set. The convention
is now in session at Larned, Kan.
Several other towns were after the
convention but Rev. Bader, an Atchi-
son pastors live wire operations
were successful in getting the con-
vention to decide in Atchison's IA
vor- This means that the city will
be the host to several hundred Wis
itols when the church men assemble
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct s.-FearfuI
lest the fortunes of war toss her faith
er into the hands of the United States
as it has her grandfather, Elena, tile
pretty seven-year-old daughter of
General Pascual Orozco who is living
with her mother, brothers and sisters,
in temporary exile in Los Angeles, has
laboriously penned a pathetic letter
to President Taft, in which she begs
for her grandfather's life and tells the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12

chief executive of thisnation that her
father is a soldier fighting for his
country and not a murderer
The letter was written on the front
steps of her home at Twenty-seventn
and Grand avenue. Her brother sat
beside her. Procuring pen and ink
and paper the little sernCrita, who is
q bright child, Versed in English as
well as Spanish, sat down to write.
Inside the dwelling a boy and an
elderly woman, the little son and the
mother of General Orozco, lay serious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

The women of the Topeka Fedora
ton expect. during the coming win
terry. to work up the various depart
ments of the society, but will make
no definite plans until after the cleo
ton in November. inasmuch as nearly
all the women of the city who are
active in club affairs are now en-
gagged in working for the amendment
to be voted on November 3, by which
women of Kansas will be given the
full elective franchise. After that
question is settled. the usual activi-
ties of club life will be resumed in
the organization.
The October meeting of sorosis club
will be held with Mrs. d. H. Forbes.
703 Polk street.
The Minerva club will meet Monday,
October IA, with Mrs. Charles Curtis at
her home on Topeka avenue. Mrs.
Curtis and Mrs. T. r. Paxton will be
hostesses. Those on the program are
Mrs. F. G. Foster, Mrs J. D. Heym,
Mrs. c. J. Wilson, Mrs. Robert Stone.
Mrs. E. S. Hughes. Mrs. Charles Moore
and Miss Mae Clark.
The Thursday Study club held their
first meeting of the season Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c.. l..
Heer Papers for the afternoon were
written by Mrs. Heer and Mrs Harry
Forbes Music was furnished by Miss
Lovelia HiIty, who played the violin.
and Mrs. w. H. Bowlby. one Of the
guests, and Miss Cecile Strohm. who
played the piano. 1t was a guest day
meeting and reception. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
on the West Sixth road.
Miss Pufs-she has fine hair. She can
sit on it. Miss Psyche-You mean when
she takes 1t Off.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12
THE REPORTER
One Tells of His Troubles With
Aggrieved Persons.
The Spotlight of Publicity Does
Not SOOthe Savage Breast.

1.-THE relatives will think I am a
vampire" a newspaper reporter said
to a physician as they started out TO
investigate a mysterious death. Just
watch them and see how they act, >
he added.
Are you newspaper man -
breathlessly demanded the first per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12

Miss Puffs-She has fine hair. She can
sit on it. Miss Psyche-You mean when
she takes IT off.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-12

The October meeting of Sorosis club
will be held with Mrs. d. H. Forbes.
7O3 Polk street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
BEER is SEIZED.

Chester, Aug. 30.-Much excite
ment was caused on the streets this
morning by the seizure of five bar
rels Of beer pints at the Southern
railway freight station and the like
wise procedure at the Seaboard Air
Line freight station of four barrels
Of beer pints. The seizure was made
by Chief Sanders and Patrolman Jar
rett. The barrels at the Southern
bore these names, marked in care of
the PeoplA club: b. Z. Wright, C.
b. McCombs. Fl. T. Duncan, G. W.
Fassett and /. III. Smith. Eacn one Of
the barrels contained 120 pints, total
ing for the mornings haul, 1880 pints.
The latter part of last week two bar
rels of beer pints were seized, also,
two barrels OF liquor pints.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
Cotton Receipts Behind 1911.

The cotton receipts for 1912 are ap-
prOxinately 500 bales behind what
they were at this time last year the
first of September. In 1911 there
were 591 bales Of new cotton sold on
the local market during the month
of August. This year there have. up
to date, been only 80 bales of new
cotton sold.
Last year at this time there was "A
great deal OF cotton open all over the
county, but this year it is reported
that the cotton has been opening
very slowly up to the past week.
when the extremely hot weather
caused the bolls TO open much faster
especially on sandy land.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
"a Rotten Election"
Newberry Observer.
prise.

Newberry Observer.
The election on Tuesday last was
the rottenest election that ever oc-.
CURED in South Carolina. Twenty
five or thirty thousand more votes.
were cast than the State has voters.
and therefore the only inference is.
that the number of fraudulent votes.
were cast. The big State Of Georgia,
lr its State election a week ago,
with three men running, cast only
10000 votes. This State two years
ago polled at the first primary for
governor 105,364 votes, and az the
second 106,S55. This year the vote
runs up to about 10000. There
has been no great increase in the.
population Of South Carolina the past.
two years, and the highest estimate
OF what the vote ought to be this
year, and would be. was $4,000 to
$4,000. The reasonable conclusion.
therefore, is that there have been
somewhere about $4,000 or 3O.UOO
fraudulent votes cast in the State.
The increased vote in Newberry
county. for instance. has been out of
all reason, and the increase here wall
not begin to compare with that in
some other counties. Two years ago
the vote for governor in this county
in the last primary was 2,4S2,
and in the second primary 2,555.
This year the vote was 3,116-an in
crease of is per cent, whereas, &C.
cording to the census our naturak
increase in population is only IL per
cent, for ten years-less than per
cent for two years. Making allow
of the county and adding IS votes.
for the new mill at Oakland. 1t is
plainly seen that there must nave
been a good many fraudulent votes
cast in this county; ard in other
counties the situation is q great deal
worse.
What will be done about it. il any
thing, we do not wnow. We know
however, that the election is rotten.
ano that il would be far better 10
| have no primary at all than such as
| this has been.
The State is face TO face with
very serious problem, and all
thoughtful men realize it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
What is the Matter?

What is the matter with politics in
South Carolina. Gentlemen, Fellow
citizens, we have got to go down to the
bottom of the thing. We must locate
the trouble. 1t Is easily discernable
In our opinion. What's wrong. Why
1t is lack Of understanding between
the people. You see there are those
who think the world and everybody
in it Is down on them. They are open
to smooth, oily tOngued talk and
when may says he is their friend
they believe it? They do not take
the trouble or time to make investiga-
cations. They are ready to believe
any sort of old thing and thus goes
the foundation of good government.
Friends we have got to get to the
core and the quicker we set about get
ting things starlight the better for
South Carolina.-Hartsville Mes
senger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04

summer this tragedy could not have
occurred. When these old friends
nave had time TO cool off and thlol,
II all over they will curse themselves
for such base ingratitudc and for
their idiocy, in being misled by .
demasogue. To think that they had
been such fools as not TO understand
and grant the old mans last plea to
Ole In harness. serving them and
serving the State and nation? oh.
it is pitiful,
The object of every true patriot
should be to pour oil upon the trou-
bled waters and bring a return Of har
mony and good will among our peo-
pie. Let us have peace" and if that
cannot be given us let lis see what a
return TO decency and sanity will ac-
complish.
Ii you can clear yourself of the foul
accusations made against you in the
Governors Office, and will pursue a
wholly different policy hereafter.
there is some future for you in the
State yet. If you do not, your name
Will go down in history as the very
worst native South Carolinian who
was ever Governor, Moses not except-
ed. l repeat, you are eminently
qualified to be Governor, as far as
brains CO." and If you reform and
make good in the two years YOU have
yet to serve in that Office the people
may forgive you. But you must be
Governor of the whole people and
not Of your friends alone and they will
take care Of your future destiny, AL
ways supposing that you clear your
self of the infamous charges that have
been brought against you. For unless
you do that, you can never hope to
aspire to higher promotion, for the
people of South Carolina will never
send to Washington a man not above
suspicion Your destiny is largely IN
your hands, Governor. For the honor
OF the State I hope you can and viii;
clear yourself. May God forgive YOU
for the sins you have committed
against yourself and the people Of this
State.
Governor Blease, you are given an
other opportunity; will you make use
of 1t and show that you are a man
and not a demon? Put the devil be-
hind you and be the Governor of all
people instead of your friends alone.
Conquer yourself and instead of being
the Governor Of seventy-two thousand.
become the Governor of the one hum
dred and forty thousand men in South
Carolina If you do this the heather
will quit raging" while the righteous
Will rejoice. You have the brains,
make use Of them, instead of giving
way to your evil passions. 1 do as
sure you that you will die a happier
man If you will follow this advice.
Conquer your enemies by kindness
and justice. You cannot conquer
them in any other way.
(Slgned) 3. r. Tillman.
Trenton, $. c., Aug. 80. 1912.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
MILLIONAIRE'S TRAGIC DEATH
Body of Solomon Luna Found i'm Var
of Sheep Dip.

albuquerque. y. M, Aug. 3O.-Sol-
omon Luna, 81 years old, million
are banker and sheep grower, for
sixteen years Republican national
committeeman for New Mexico. and
VINO refused to accept election to the
Onlted States Senate at the hands of
the hrst state Legislature, mey a
tragic death at Horse Springs, Socor-
70 county, 76 miles from Magdalena.
IL an early hour today. He fell into
vat containing thousands of gallons
OF sheep dip after being attacked with
heart failure.
Becoming i'll during the night, il
was supposed Mr.. Luna went from his
room to the dipping vat a few wards
from the ranch house to get water
and was stricken with sudden heart
failure, falling into the mixture of
lime, sulphur. tobacco and water.
Camp employees found the body float
ing il the vat early today.
Mr.. Luna was the wealthiest man
in New Mexico. He is survived by a
wife The body will be brought to
Albuquerque on a special train to-
morrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
Building Trcstlc.

The ;. c. w. Railway i mab ng
ready t. put in the steCl treStle over
Main street at the creek at Swift
Creek. They have a camp in Doler-
allie near where they were camped
whel the line was being built and a
gang is working on the trestle on the
town side.-HartsNile Messenger.