davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17

Lsdier' SKIRTS. az sirA from ,he
chez ct to the best viii save 20
big gnShey on them sig Levlsoa 1922
Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17

PRICES FINLEY MAKES on horses
is like finding them. Phone 40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17

Pure Georgia Cane Syrup, extra
fine, coo per gallon. Phone tSe, c. X.
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17

Large. fine Maekersl Eat ana w''ts
best r. the marSet. Phone tee. c =.
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17

THERE'S A BARGAIN IN that
Horse Team of FINDLEY' S. Phone
40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17

THERE'S A BARGAIN in that
Horse Team of FINDLEY'S. Phone
40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17

The most popular cigar, ELEGAN-
TES, have no rival.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17

ASK MR.. GOLDSMITH ABOUT
SCARLET LETTER"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17
THOSE POPULAR EXCURSIONS
TO JACKSONVILLE
THOSE
via A., 3. 6 A, r. r.
S1.5O ROUND TRIP

For the very best smoker, call Tor
Primrose's Empire Smoker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17

Misses Elizabeth Annie Lyle and
Master Frank Mann will entertain
their little friends this afternoon from
4 to G at their home on Union street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17

Miss Emma Nussbaum left yester-
day for Jacksonville to join her Sis
ter and aunt on trip to New YORK
for the remainder of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Madero Will Not Interfere

Mexico City october 25.-Presdent Ma dero tonight told commission of stu dents that he would not interfere with the application of the full rigor Of the law in the case of Diaz, characterizing hin as one who had revolted on account Of personal ambition and as following the example of his uncle, eXPresdent Poriirio Diaz.
 .If the great President Juarez had been able to shoot Porfirio Dia (when Juarez was president and Diaz a revolutionist the nation would have been freed for 3O years of tyranny and despotism,' added President Madero.
 The students commission in appealing for Diaz presented a letter signed by 60o of their fellows. President Madero how eyer, said he would make the answer 10 aIl even to women.
 A cabinet minister tonight explained that the immediate execution of Diaz was improbable. He said the civil court or der was not intended to bring the court martial to an end but would serve as u stay of execution until an investigation should develop whether Diaz should Do tried by civil or amilitary court
 In case the result of the investigation was in favor of the military proceedings the sentence of the courtmartial would stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
BOATSWAIN LOST
 IN HEAVY GALE

San Francisco, October 25.--Joseph Watson Ingalls,, boatswain of the liner Sonoma, en route to Australia, was washed overheard and drowned when a huge wave broke over the ships boom in a gale met by the vessel $50 miles out yesterday.
 This information was brought today by the Oceanic liner Sierra, which ar rived from Honolulu. The Sierra also picked up a wireless message which was received here, reporting that con- siderable damage had been done to the Mason liner Wilhelmina, bound for Hon olulu
 The Sonoma sailed from this port Tuesday. carrying more than 100 pas sengers. The Wilhelmina sailed Wed Eesday with 100 passengers and several thousand tons of general cargo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
MANIAC THREATENS
 THOMAS EDISON

Baltimore Md, october 25-Harry Mitchell. 40 years old. was arrested here today on a charge of sending threatening letters through the mails. Last week Thomas A. Edison, the in- ventor. received letter from Mitchell threatening to kill him unless he sent money by return mail. The Baltimore police were notified and Mitchell was traced to a cheap lodging house. When examined by physicians. he was de- c,ared to be suffering from a dangerous form of insanity and was committed to all asylum.
 In their investigation the police learned that a man named Harry Mltch- ell, said to have been from Virginia. had been arrested in 1899 by the Wash iagton authorities, tried and found guilty of threatening to assassinate President Mckinley. He was found to be insane and was confined in the Vir- ginia state hospital for the insane at Staunton. Va, until the fall of 1911. Specialists then stated that the man had regained his normal mind and was no longer to be regarded as dangerous to the community and he was accord- ingly released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
SHOULD NOT ENTER
 TAFT ELECTORS

San Francisco. October 25.-Senator Edward l. Wolfe, chairman of the Taft republican minority convention, pub lished here today a statement to Taft republicans throughout the state, in which he warns them that they can not justly place the name of Taft cleo tors on the ballots. that to write in the rames Of such electors would do MT. 1aft's candidacy no good.
 The statement explained that there ore no Taft electors nominated in Cali fornia because of a decision of the state supreme court based upon technical reasons"
 Even if q small percentage should -~ rite in the names of Taft electors. 2 the senator's statement continues, they would Discounted as scattering and do no good to Mir. Taft's chandidacy. For the first time in the history, of this state the members of the great republican party of California are dis franchised. And it is within the power of republicans to rebuke this action frl ro uncertain way on November 5.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
 ALFRED PROSKAUER DIES IN MOBILE
k. NJ. Fry Is Dead in Atlanta. Was Former Resident
 of Mobile

Mobile, October 25.- -(Special) )-Alfred Proskauer, aged 62, former cashier of the Lelnauf Banking company, dropped dead at Dauphn and Claybourne streets late Friday night Heart trouble is given as the cause of his death. He is the father of ]. NJ. Proskauer prominent attor- ney of New York: V. II. Proskauer of Mobile, and Mrs. Morris W. Meyer of Mobile. His widow survives.
 News was received in Mobile late this evening of the death of F. Maury Fry formerly Mobilan. in Atlanta. Friday morning MT. Fry was well known in this city and was the son of the late T. B. Fry, at one time mayor of Mobile He was expected to arrive in Mobile with his wife and little daughter for a visit on the day that news of his death Twas re- eeived
 Besides his widow and daughter, who were with him at the end. he leaves his mother, Mrs T. E. Fry of Mobile: a brother. Charles T. Fry of New York sis ters, Mrs. Santos Rubira and Georgia Vaughan: Misses Elsie and Ethel Fry, and an uncle, l.. C. Fry all of Mobile. The body will arrive in the city this afternoon and the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. details of which will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
HOLD MILLIONAIRE
 FOR ENTERTAINMENT

Los Angeles, october 25.-James C. Yan- cey, promoter of oil concerns capitalized at sl5.000,0O0, is speeding toward Pitts burg. Pa, a prisoner, charged with the embezzlement from J. ". Bell of $500. Nothing is known here of the alleged crime.
 Yancey was arrested yesterday on a governors warrant and two hours later he was on an eastbound train. protest- ing that he was being Kidnapped.
 Detective George H. Waggoner of Pitts burg had requistion papers signed by the governor of Pennsylvania and Act ing Governor Wallace of California. The proceedings were kept secret until to- day
 Yancey is head of several oil concerns. He acquired much publicity a year ago with the announcement that he had for sale a species of hogs with mule hoofs and that the hogs were immune from cholera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Need Knowledge

'Mexieo is perishing for want of l<nowl- edge, but our missionaries are there do- ing a noble work and there Is hope for Mexico at the present moment and its fu- ture is bright under the efficient leader ship of that unselhsh patroit Francisco Madero. the present president of the re- public of Mexico
 Do you know, gentlemen. that Mexico is the richest country in minerals in the world, and also do you know that the United States has taken away more Mex ican territory than Mexico has at the present moment? Also l might ask has this country's attitude towards Mexico been that of neighbor in the sense that that word implies? I can't say that we have; this country has not tried to help Mexico in her problems, rather I might say it has made them more difficult to solve. But 1 am glad of one thing and that is that intervention in the recent revolution was never contemplated, which was the best thing this country has done for Mexico. Intervention would have been futile and would only have caused war of prejudice and hatred to follow. There fore, ] say let odr sympathy go out u Mexico anu our missionaries, too, to preach the gospel and Christianity and help President Madero in solving the problems which confronts him at the mo- ment.
 President Madero is a mild, peaceable man and reluctant .o use the sword and that is why these petty revolutions break out every now and then, but the people are with him and believe in him and he kuiets the revolutions slowly but surely Only few days ago a nephew of Dia2 attempted and nearly succeeded in start ing a revolution in Vera Cruz. In read ing the news in tue papers of the bold attempt I predicted that 1t would not De successful and that Diaz would lose out Two days ago Diaz was captured and in two days more probably will pay with his life for his treachery. for Madero has now determined on d stern policy of putting down the nnruly in his country. I have just returned from Mexico and have talked at length with Mir. Madero and his uncle. Ernesto Madero. the secretary oi the treasury. and from them I gathered the plans that will make a better and more progressive Mexico.
 Mexico needs this country Tt has al ready $500, ,o000oo of American money in. vested in lands and minerals, but what it needs more is our cooperation in bring. ing better methods in play to make Mex ico a civilized and modern nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
THREATENED STRIKE
 ON CANADIAN LINE

Winnipeg, Man, October 25.-Another strike Of Canadian Pacific railway em- ployes is threatened. according to a statement made today by A. P. Mosher, president of the Brotherhood of Railway employees. The organization comprises 5000 men. including freight handlers, freight clerks and clerical employees in the yards and baggage offices.
 The organization, MT. Mosher says had been negotiating for the last six months with the railway company and the de- partment of labor. determining an in- crease in wages and pay for overtime. The clerical employees ask for an increase of from 15 to 20 per cent and the freight handlers 90 per cent
 MT Mosher declared that unless board of conciliation be appointed by the de- partment of labor strike will be called next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
MANY BABIES ARE
 LOST IN CHICAGO

Chicago, October 25.=More than a thousand babies disappear in Chicago each year, was one of the disclosures made today in the reports read at the annual meeting of the Juvenile Protec- tive association. Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton, superintendent of the league, declared that hundreds of babies are murdered every year.
 "A shawl to carry the baby away in is all that any one needs to get a baby from some hospital" she said, in urg- ing more stringent registration of births as a measure of protection to babies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
NAGEL ADVOCATES
 NEW POLICIES

Cleveland O., october 25.-Establish- ment of national tribunal to pass upon the charters of corporations, extension of merchant marine, if for no other than sentimental reasons, and organization of departments of commerce and industry in cities. states and nation were policies advocated by Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and Labor. in an address be- fore the International Implement and Vehicle association tonight.
 Mir. Nagel said the American shippers had no control over the rates charged on ocean vessels because the vessels be- longed to their competitors. Americans, he said, would never gain the confidence of South American buyers until goods were shipped there under the American flag.
 The secretary urged that federal char ters be granted by the administrative branch instead of the industrial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Local Socialist Party News Items

The Socialist Party County convention was held at Brlcklayers' hall, 1716 Third avenue. north, last Sunday and the con- vention was very harmonious and a new county constitution was drafted. which has been submitted to the various locals in the county to be acted upon. All del- egates were enthusiastic over the growth of the party in the county ard state
 There will be socialist lecture at the Amuse-U theatre tomorrow at 2:30 D. m, admission free. Campaign headquarters are open in Bricklayers' hall every eve ming from to o'clock; meetings every Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
BANK OF WILBURTON
 CLOSES ITS DOORS


 Washington. October 25.-The First Ma tional bank of Wlburton, okla. closed it's doors today. National Bank Examiner Wilcox. in charge of the bank, tele- graphed the comptroller of the currency that the institution was insolyent as a result of shortage
 Muskogee, Okla. october 25.-The First National bank of Wilburton, Okla. which was declared nsolvent today by National Bank Examiner Wilcox, had on deposit approximately sl06000 and was capitalized at s25,000.
 w P. McGinnis was president and R. If. Luck cashier.
 The bank was closed at the direction of the bank examiner today after an all night examination of its books and the discovery of an alleged shortage, said to be large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Williams Robbed

Bill Williams, colored, was held up and ribbed of 3D. about midnight last evei,-
 ing by two unknown negroes at the cor ner of Sixteenth street and Fifth ave- nue. According to Williams the two ne- sroes stepped from an alleyway and point ing gun into his face ordered him to throw up his hands. Gle complied and the other negro went through his pockets, taking the money and several small trink- cts. The victim immediately reported. the matter to the police, who have the case under investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
SAYS TAFT HAS BEEN
 HELP TO FARMERS

chillioothe, O., october 25.-A general defense of the Taft administration was made here tonight by Attorney General Masonic theatre. In the course of his speech MT. Wickersham said that the country life commission established hy Colonel Roosevelt Was fantastic and claimed that President Taft had done more for the permanent betterment Of the farmers than 20 such commissions. could accomplish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
BROKER CHARGED
 WITH LARCENY

Boston, October 25.-An indictment Charging the larceny of Sli6,Ooo from four Michigan copper mining companies was returned today against s. R. Dow. a stock broker. Dow was released on s2S, . 70 cash bail.
 The indictment alleged that the de- .endant wrongfully obtained funds from she Indiana. Franklin. Algomah and North Lake Mining companies. Dow re- tiGned as president of these corporations It the time of the failure of Stephen R. Dow & Co., last month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
 CONVENTIONS ARE DOOMED TO DEATH

New York, October 25.-Political con- ventions, both state and national. arc doomed 10 natural deaths within a few years, according to diagnosis by Al- bert Bushnell Hart professor of govern ment at Harvard university, who finds democratic government to be suffering from "conventionitis. Tn addressDs : the Academy of Political Science here to- night. pr Hart expressed these views. He declared his belief that the presiden- tial preference primary would be soon as generally adopted as the Australian bal lnf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
TAKES POISON
 BY MISTAKE

Columbus. Ga, October 25.-tSpeciall-- Mrs. s. Townsend, aged 22 wife of e express messenger. swallowed seven grains of bichloride of mercury at 9:s0 o'clock tonight. Twenty minutes later physicians arrived and began working to save her. and 1t is believed their efforts will be successful. Mrs. Townsend upon regaining consciousness stated that she thought she was taking headache tablet. Amount of poison in tablet was 10 times enough to Kill. Only prompt medical atp tention saved her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
BEVERIDGE IN
 PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, october 25.-Deciarins that both of the old parties are ruled by A bi-partizan, former United States Senator Albert J. Bevcridse addressed an audience which taxed the Metropolitan opera house here tonight He spoke in place of Colonel Roosevelt who was scheduled to speak here tonight.
 Senator Beveridge spoke for more than two hours and a half, carefully explain Ing the viewpoints or the progressive party and answering questions addressed ta him from the audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
"NEW MEMBER"
 BANQUET IS HELD

The New Member banquet at the Country club last night by the members of the Athletic club was grand sue ces. Every 15 new members acquired the club makes 1t a rule to hold a new mem bcrship banquet They have always proved delightful occasions in the past and last night was no exception. There were about % people in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Dillon Bests ConnOrs

Indianapolis, October 25.-The gameness of Battling Connors of Pittsburg and his ability to absorb punishment kept him in the fight with Jack Dillon for sever, tonight. Connors took a body beating in the earlier rounds, but pro- tected his jaw. At the end of the seventh Dillon found the former Pittsburg ponce- mans jaw with left hook, which ended the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
CLANSMEN CLASH
 IN CONVENTION

Washington. October 25.-The clansmen of the Macgregor society or the ohlte" States clashed among themselves here today in their annual convention when it was proposed that the flag of the Uni- ted States be adopted as the emblem ot the American society. Verbal spears were flung in every direction when a dove of peace appeared in the form of report from Macgregor camp of the Daughters of the American Revolution. After re-electing it's officers the eonveE- lion adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
 RIOT AT BULL
 MOOSE RALLY

Washington. october 25.-RiotinG at a rally of the progressive party here tonight resulted in the arrest of one man for assault. During the address of William Gillette, the playwright, a voice from the audience demanded how Colonel Roosevelt would remedy exist ing conditions. The man insisted on an answer, and when those in the hall started for him there was a general right. No one was seriously hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
1900 Turks Killed

Paris. October 2G.-The Matin says that news has been received in Paris from Constantinople through an indirect but reliable source that Friday morning the Bulgarians routed the Turkish forces massed at Kavaky between Asanbeli and Novakdire and that. according to the Turkish headquarters stan. the affair cost the Turks 12nO men killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Place for Wounded

Bay City. Mich. october 25.-while in the midst Of a criticism of Colonel Roosevelt, MT. Bryan. speaking before q large audience here this afternoon, was interrupted by a man who protest ed 1t was unfair to strike man when ho is wounded. Armies don't place their wounded in the front ranks they remove them to the rear" was the reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Mother Mary Sebastian Dead

Baltimore, October 3.-Mother Mary Sebastian. provincial of the eastern prov ince of the Sisters of Notre Dame, died at the headquarters of the order here to- night. Her jurisdiction embraced the states of Maryland. New York. Pennsyl- yaria, Connecticut and Massachusetts. She was Miss Margaret Heitzman and was born in Philadelphia 54 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
Baker for Exposition

San Francisco, October 25.-Capt Asher Carter Baker. United States navy. retired. was appointed today director of exhibits of the Panama-Pacific exposition to be held here in 1915. Captain Baker was connected with the Chicago. Paris and St. Louis oxpositions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
COUNT IS FREED OF
 PRETENSE CHARGE

Chicago. October a5.--Count Kurt Gar .ommit suicide in the county jail yes .erday by hanging himself with strips of his blanket. was freed today when ar -aiened in the municipal court on a charge of having obtained money under 'olse pretenses. The count was arraign- fseveral months ago on complaint of a sNsp keeper that Von Knobelsdorff had
 ksed $500 from him. representing that
 SNl a remittance coming from his
 stft auat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
BISHOP HENDRIX ]. ON THE STARTLING
 CHANGES IN WORLD Chief Speaker at Banquet at the Highland Methodist
 Church Last Night
CHANGES IN CHURCH
 ARE ALL FOR BETTER
Attendance Used to Be Larger Be- cause Church Was Self Centered. Now They Are in World
 Working for "Others"

Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and was immediately taken to the home of the Rev. E. C. MeVoy, pastor of the Highland Methodist church, at 141O Cul- lom street. where he will stay for some time.
 Bishop Hendrix arrived in the city a little earlier than contemplated to oblige the congregation of the Highland Meth odist church in attending the banquet of the mems committee, held last night in the Sunday school room of the High land church. He was due to arrive in of the new woodlawn Methodist church. which opens It's portals for the first time on Sunday morning.
 At the banquet last evening which was a highly successful affair, some 200 of the representative citizens of Blrming ham were present to enjoy the delicacies served to them by the young women of the church who volunteered their serv- ices.
 After all had partalSen the Rev. E. c. McNoy, the pastor. arose and with a few well chosen remarks introduced the toastmaster of the evening. E. J. Smyer,
 who answered the pastors remarks in kind, and introduced as the first speaker
 of the evening C. B. Glenn, who gave
 five minutes talk on "Fishers of Men,
 MT. Smyer next introduced F. K. Camp bell, who spoke briefly on "Missions and Aggressive Christianity" NJ A. Myatt. Jr., spoke next ons"Why Do Many Young Men Lose interest in the Sunday School and the Church?' Mrs. Wiley Shelby fol- lowed him with a beautiful soprano solo entitled, "The Summers Goodnight" The song was artisticaly rendered and showed
 marked vocal talent and ability. N. l.. Miller followed with what the toastmaster described as a brassy subject. which was that Of Church Bells and Chimes" and NJ. A. Myatt, Sr., "The Old Gentlemen" according to Mir Smyer, was next, with a very enlightening talk on Empty Pews'' A humorous dialect recitation followed by Mrs. Wilkerson. and she was applauded until she returned with short encore.
 City Engineer Kirkpatrick was then in- troduced by MT. Smyer as q most cour- ageous man for he would speak on the Age Limit in Sunday Schools The Rev. J. D. Simpson, president of the Birming-
 ham college. followed and related at length a dream which he had a few morn ings ago on My Vision for the High
 land Methodist church. J. s. Gillespie followed pr. Simpson with few kind
 words for Our Women,' after which the banauetters arose at the call of the toast
 master and sang en masse "Old Time Religion.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-26
New Mission in Congo

Nashville. Tenn, October 25.-Announce- ment has been made by officials of the Methodist Episcopal church. south. that the new mision authorized by the mis- sion board at its last session will be lo- cated in the Congo Bed with the Bata- tala tribe. South Africa. The sum of sl5.000 has been set aside for the purpose, The site for the mission was selected by BisLop W. R. Lambuth on his revent Af- rican trip