davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

The very best hams, 17c per pound
Wright g. Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

The very best hams, 17c per pound.
Wright q Gowen CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

A frst- class 1oc smoke Tor SC. Tr'
the ELEGANTES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

Flesh Country EGGS, 25c per dozen.
Wright & Gowen Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

Smoke ELEGANTEs, the Cigar
Fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

eTSmoxe the new sc cigar ELE-
GAH''ES and get in the fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

The very best hams, 17c per pound
Wright 6 Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

w ON en- who are
suffering from those
distressing ills pecu-
liar 20 their sex
should not lose sight
OF THESE facts or
doubt The ability CT
Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
F., r,NrA0-.~ -f,,;-.1,Coli1,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

Flesh Country Eggs, 25c per dozen
Wright G. Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

DEYoE, the grocer, always gives
satisfaction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

Smoke ELEGANTEs. the Cigar O
Fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

We are here to serve the GAMER
lists. Inquire at Bryant's Book store.
.UP-TO-DATE PHOTOGRAPH co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

FABER'S STEAM BAKERY IA the
place to have your CAKES baked CT
zoe and up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
in PASSENGER SERVICE"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

Remember the name-Doan's-and
AXE no other.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

Try DEVOE the grocer, and be
pleased,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06
ATLANT, BIRMINGHAM G. AT
LANTIC RAILROAD

Departure of Trains
No. 13-For Savannah, Atlanta
and birmingham 1920 m
NO. 15-For Savannah, Atlanta
and Birmingham 6:25 pm.
No. 5-For Jacksonville and
South 9.1O m
No. For Savannah and tine
East and Jacksonville
and the South. APO pm
No. 9-For Savannah and
the East 900 pm
Passengers from Brunswick can Sc
cure ParIor Cars on day Trains and
Sieepers on night trains for Atlanta
at Nichols, Ga.
THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
in PASSENGER SERVICE"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-06

For sale by all dealers Price, soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

-Four marines killed in assault On
 rebels.
 Sacred concert and aviatofs at fair
 today.
 Balkan situation no better.
 Big Jack" Zeig shot and killed
 Wilson and Bryan meet in Line 1ln. 2-Train bandit escaped convict from
 Pratt mines 3-purfoy declares special session in,-
 peratiVe l-Kaul returns and talks about parks. 5-Dunean withilraws appeal and gets fife
 sentence
 Smyer to fight double tracking
 Underwood will speak for month
 storm brewing over car routing
 Mitchell approves Roosevelts labor
 plank 6consdered plot 10 cause explosion on
 Atlantic coast. S-$a5lS % in tiger fines at Anniston. e-several things caused reaction 1a--Sumragette day at State Faif Ii--Deeraffenreid to succeed Simpson. l4--Sports. l5-Additional sports. lC-I1edin leaves to speak in east 17--Dogs on trail of robbers in Dekalb. 22-Fee system fight well under way 23 Board to beautify Caldwell park. eG-society. 25-church news. 2S- Editorial comment. 29-Men Who Have Made Alabama By
 B.sF. Riley. D. D.
 Reconciliation A E. Bealle.
 History or Legend2-By George Eaves.
 D. D.
 Heart to Heart ralks-By Edwin A. Tbe Housing Problem in Towns-By
 Edward T. Hartman. at-- Birmingham woman who does things. 3i-London stage gossip 32 Naughty novelists reforming. s33-Mra. Russell Sage bays island to pre-
 serve binds. 2f- Make inspection Of double tracks. 35.-1mportant news of Washington conven-
 ton for [. b. C. Mexican capital city of refugees 3S--Doctors should promote beauty
 French fleet is redistributed. 39--At the vaudeville theatres. 4D--Automobile news. g-Male dress reform seizes Germany. 4s- -sapdwich mans life of hardship. 44-Mandy.
 The lesson that san Diego would teach
 Birmingham. 45-Afarkets. -DolIy's Dialogues.
 The Bcok Shelf. 4eySet trials of motor bandits.
 Yarns of the courthouse gang. by
 Wellington Vandiver. ie Theatres. st-- Goats browse on roofs in Norway J-Our Young Folks. 52--tincse sam makes profit in coinage. 5s-<Bl Vines on Football s4-The Land of Awful Earthauakes-B By
 Frank c. Carpenter.
 Real Konanees of the Business
 World. 55-- Scotland Yard 2 GreateI Detective
 About to Retire-By Hayden Church Man Reinade-By Jack Bethea 5g-A Classic in d Page. 5.-Comnon Sense in the Home-By Ma
 rion Harland. 5s- That Naughty Chorus Girl. 59-Fashions. O. The Wages of Sin Is Death-By Hugh
 .W- Roberts. 6i-~-Old Doc Yak. ss,s. es--Iook Out for Motorcycle MIke. Gs Look Out for Mortorcycle Mike H-Old Opie Dilldock's Stories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Big Jdck' Zelig Shot and
 Killed By Fruit Dealer
SEVEN ARE KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Philadelphia, October 5A collision on q bridge in which three automobiles were involved, resulted tn the death of seven and possibly eight men late tonight at Thrty-third and Thp1, son streets in this eifv. Aoinor iE+
 4seo sane oa :. eNten1 tarlsig speed. It's rapid approatil s-na Gen Dy John L Spade. a PsliladelI)1 eontraetor, who site direction in his car He tried in vain to avoid the car.
 \ third automobile was directly behind the speeding car, and ran into II with the result that the first machine was catapulted over the bridge. and down into coal yard. alongside the Pennsyl- vania tracks, q drop of about 10 feet. The other two cars were damaged, but their occupants were nninjlIred, and ifn- mediately went to the rescue of the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Was Prospective Witness in Trial of New York
 Police Officer
MURDERER CLAIMS TO
 HAVE BEEN HELD UP
Stories Current, However, That Zelig Was Lured to East Side by Tele- phone Message = Shooting
 Occurred on Street Car

New York October 5.---'Big Jack Zelig was shot and killed tonight. The E;astside gang leader and prospectiNe witness in the trial of Police Lieur Charles Becker for the murder Of Her man Rosenthal, the gambler which will begin Monday was seated in T Second avenue open Trolley car when Philip Davidson. who says he is q fruit dealer, Jumped on the runnin" board and fired the fatal shot.
 Davidson leaped from the car and ran away, but was caught pistol in hand He admitted the shooting and declared if was for revenge, the pollee say According to the prisoner, Zelig had held him up at the point of T revolver late today in an Eastside hall- way and robbed him of s40o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
PHoenAMME, SUNDAY, OCT. 6


 e::so Sacred concert commences. l. March Chief in Command Liberati. introducing the Liberati American fanfare detail. 2 La yoix Des Cloches, Luigini. 3. valse. Dream on the ocean, Gungil.
 Vocal Selections: The entire cast of opera singers.
 ta). Prayer from 'cavaleria Rus ticana,'
 6bD. 70. Sol Mia. =
 fc). La Espanol.'
 5. Selection, Refuge Bonnet ta). Brightly Cleans Our Ban ner.
 lb). Beautiful Valley of Eden" tc). 'The Home Over There.' ld). Pass Me Not.'
 Gel. ''One Sweet solemn Thought" u). Triumph By and By (g). "Refuge.'
 th). "Yield Not to Temptation. u). Tell Me the Old. Old Story" lj). What a Friend We Have in Jesus" (k). "Whiter Than Snow" 1NTERMISSION. 6. Overture, Martha Fletow. [ Andrea Chenier.' Giardano. s. Ballet music from William Tell Rossini.
 2. YQcal Selections: The entire cast 1e<a singers. saU 4 Maria
 (t& Ton from I'll Trova- 1Q<0 Selection from Maid Ma44x0 Ie Koven. Introducing corx1f.@ 6 4by Signor Liberati. { Zane flights by Aviators Dl Ftevenson-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Peter Desires Peace

Belgrade. october 5.--ln his address to the skupshtina, which opened to- day King Peter declared the mob il!zation of the Servian army was due te the attitude of Turkey in sending troops to the Seryian frontier and add ad that Seryia would do everything in its power ia stabiish real and per uaaent peace in the Balkans. The King WAS accompanied by the crown prince and Prince George and his address. which had been sent to all the foreign legations except the Turkish, Was iouft- ly eheered He said;
 q have applied with friendly eoun- sels te fonstantinople regarding the misery which the Christian national ities. including ours. are suffering tl Turkey" he said. and 1t Is to he re- ssetted that all this was of no avail lifktead of the, expected reforms we were surprised few days ago by the mobilization Of the Turkish army near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Wonderful Agricultural Exhibits

II is conceded by everyone that the agricultural exhibits far exceed that Of any previous year Not only are the exhibits larger in number. but are more complete in detail Many of them have much merit and the judges will have q hard time in making the awards, The main agricultural hall was not sufficient space to accommodate all tine displays and the space under the grandstand has been utilized Superintendent C. H. Frye Is ii charge.
 Under the grandstand among the ex- hibits is that of Sumter county. fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

The. 3dded attractions at the State TIT xkfought cut an immense crowdt) ble yesterday and from earlyE " until late al night the tIlron7 6d up and down the mid- way e 4 in the grandstand while watch free exhibitions on the stage. ktball game and listepin 2 10 thG3 Il t speeches.
 JofI# kli, the widely known la Tor was the main attraction in the speech making line yesterday. Mir. Mitchell was introduced by Gov. Elm : s1et O'Neal shortly after o'clock. John \. Parker introduced w R. Farley. who in turn introduced Governor ONeal. The governor referred to MT. Mitchell as "the great American" and the lead- CT of the working people" At the close of MT. Mitchell's speech John W. Ab- ercrombie made short address.
 Big Suffragist Day
 Yesterday was big day for the Birmingham suffragists and the brown and black streamers were seen every where. The voting at the three ballot boxes was very heavy. straw vote being taken on whether Alabama should have woman's suffrage not. Through : cut the afternoon a number of speak CTS. mounted on moving platform. made addresses in behalf of the worl- en at different places in the grounds.
 The Howard Clemson football game attracted a large crowd of college boys 10 the grounds and the grandstand was nearly filled with the onlookers. The huge stage whereupon the free attrac- tions are performed, was moved back toward the center of the grounds in or der to make room enough for an of : iicial football gridiron. Immediately after the. speech making in the grand stand the free acts were started and were run through with in rapid suc- oession. The acrobats seemed better than ever: the cyclists performed feats seemingly impossible and the entire programme went off without a flaw with but single exception
 Greggs Have Accident
 This exception came when the Fear less Greggs performed their remark able automobile act. The crowd was breathless while preparations were made for the act. Eddie Gregg mounted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Turkish Government Views This Affray as Practi- cally Beginning of
 H0stilities
| CIRCULAR NOTE TO
 POWERS PRESENTS
 TURKEYS ATTITUDE
Best Premier Asquith Can Say Is He Has Not Yet Lost Hope-Great Britain in Awkward Position.
 Is Race Between Dipl0-
 mats and Militarists

constantmople. October 5.-An engage ment has taken place at Berana, near the Montenegrin frontier. between Turks and Montenegrins The Montenegrins were repulsed, according to advices re- ceived here. The Turkish government, if is understood, views this affray as practically the beginning of hoetilities.
 Assim Boy. ex-minister of foreign af- fairs. has gone to Roumania, to seek the support of that state in the Balkan diff flculty
 The following circular note has been addressed to the powers;
 As the Ottoman government antiei- pated the verbal representations made by the powers to the Balkan states. al- though vigorous did not have the de- slred effect, There is even reason to be- ieve that if certain states we're inclined to conform to the recommendation ol the powers the fear of appearing to have violated the agreement reached among them has prevented them from following their inclinations.
 .on the other hand, tho popular ex, eltelnent which appears to be carrying away these euantries can, in our opinion only be subdued bs threatepng aetiol or tAe pnft ef the powers 1his aetlatloi naturally had reaction on lne ottoman empire. the inhabitants and army. many of which were already exasperated bs the criminal and bloody maohinations which have been proceeding for years past, encouraged by neishboring states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Ready 10 Accept Challenge

"fhe Ottoman people. therefore, beins ready to accept the latest challenge thrown down to 1t, k prepared to reptl and attack on the security and digeity Of the empire.
 "fhe situation is, therefore extremely grave and 1T the powers take too long ie agree upon the foreible measures which the circumstances dictate. hostlities may he preeipitated before intervention oan be effected. We must once more call tlle attention Of the great powers to the dam ter and urge Inc necessity Of meeting # without moments delay. II is only he- cause we desire to adhere To the pacific at ltlIde Of which we have given proof on several occasions that we consider il our duty to renew this representation. con Vineed Us we are that whatever happens no responsibility whatsoever can accrue Go the Ottoman government
 The calling out of reservists and the requisitioning of horses and carts at Con stantinople are proceeding apace. Every where men are eheerfully responding to the call. and groups of reservists can be seen marching to their respective cen ters. headed by flag bearers and bands IlaYiDg patriotic airs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Aviation Today

Duyott and Stevenson. the two ayiators. are here with their machines and will try them out this afternoon at the fair grounds. Duyott flies in a monoplane, while Stevenson uses biplane in his ex- hibition. Stevenson has been sworn in as mail carrier before Postmaster T. r. Aldrch, and commencing Monday he will carry mail daily from the postoffce to the fair grounds and vice versa. This will be the first aeropane mail delivery ever operated in Birmingham.
 The celebrated Liberatti and his band will arrive in Birmingham early this morning and this afternoon sacred con cert will be given by the band at the fair grounds The admission today will be g cents for everyone. All of the shows, free attractions, stands and so forth will be. closed for the day. the only offerings Icing the aeroplane flights and the sacred co1cert
 Down along the midway, the pleasure plaza of the fair. things were sure enough alive all day yesterday. With the immense crowds. the shows did a good business and the hawlSers and spielers almost wore themselves out. The spiral globe and the high dive are free at.rac- tions with the midway shows. and both acts are thriiers. The many excellent ex hibits were inspected by thousands of people. who pronounced them among the best ever seen at an Alabama State fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Lured 10 Scene

The police were al loss whether to believe Davidson's statement and al d late hour reports that zelie had been lured to the scene of the shooting by g. telephone message were being inyes- tigated
 Patrons of a Second avenue restau- rant, some distance away. told that zelie. wha was in that neighborhooi earlier in the evening, had received . telephone. call from someone who made an appointment to meet him at Four teentll street and Second avenue. Zelis jumped on a car. the story ran. and [ few moments later word flashed back to the restaurant that he had been shot
 Zelfg mortally wounded vas rushe 10 Bellevue hospital but died in the ambulance. On his body. the police say. only s2.3f was found. although we'll dressed woman whose identity was not learned. visited the Bellevue morgue rot long after Zelig's death and asked the authorities 10 turn over 10 her s3o9 which she said Zelig had in his pos session when he was shot The woman was detained by the morgue author ities. they stated. The police also de- tained Hyman Giyerth, an Eastside res- ident. as A material witness. Giyerth says he saw The shooting.
 Little is known about Davidson He told the police. they say. that he came to this city from Peekskill. N. Y-, five or six days ago. He had been fruit dealer, he said, but was not nov in any blIsiueSe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Awkward Situation

The British government is ln an a~lS- ward petition, having 10 take into con- sideration the traditional feeling of Mace donan Christians. which Is strong among the masses. against it's policy of snltl- vating Turkey and respecting the sym pathies of millions of Mohammedan sub jects.
 Since Rnssias racial. religious and po- litical ties are all with the Balkan states, while Austria's interests are opposed to them and Germany fs strong friend of Turkey. il [; hard to imagine any com mon and effective action these powers can unite upon which the Turks and Balkans will accept Meanwhile mohiliza- ton is proceeding in Turkey Greece and the Balkan states, with mobs occasionally stonlne the eonsulates and the people ap- parently bent on war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Britian Is Pessimistic

London, October 5-Lightning still fails to strike from the eastern war cloud. but British diplomats cherish little belief that the storm will be deferred for longer than day or two The news tonight of d collision on the Turkish -Montenegrin bor- der. which the Turkish government con siders to amount to bellisercnt action in- dieates fl will be difficult 10 hold the opposing forces in restraint, Concerning this engagement, the porte withholds de- tails from the newspapers. but If either side is anxious 10 bring on small bat tie 1t has plenty of opportunities to do so
 The best Premier Asauith could say in q speech tonight was that he had not lost all hope. Great Britain apparently is not taking q leading part in the negotia- tions of the powers. Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, remains at his country place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Only One Shot Fired

only one shot was fired at zelig. The bullet struck back of the gang leaders right ear. Davidson explained at police Headquarters that after he had been robbed he went to Jersey City. bought revolver and after making several intellectual efforts to get his money back chased zelig aboard the car and shot him.
 District Attorney Whitman. who is to contige' the Becker trial, interested hiin- l fse Zeiig murder as soon as he
 eG. He tclepnoned at once tp
 aquarters that he would oe
 fly. He rcquestel that tli.
 si4t Of the prisoners be deferred
 h srived Immediately after
 R r squarters he began 10 in
 a.o abdy several letters were A.o one signed ''Whi.ey.
 z,ss .,ir where .'Whitey' Lewis essA tive Becker trial nit- snl& [ Frank. Loue and VA, to yon." a postscript r ffs T want you to stop toN was another clause WoA on very short va ''we e fH
 kge Eievesl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Greggs Have Accident

This exception came when the Fear less Greggs performed their remark breathless while prepa rations were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Bake Wins Again

During the lntermission 10 mile motor
 cycle race was run, Charles Bake agaiu winning first money, covering the distance in minutes B seconds. Gayle Joyce was second and Joe Wolter third. Wolter's Excelsior machine broke down during the
 race. Bake won s75 and Joyce s25 in fh!s race.
 The Gregg company put on Cycle Globe act yesterday. the act being stageI on the inside of round pen A man o,i a bicycle rides around on the insi5e of the lien at terrific rate.
 Although the football game was rather one sided it was full of thrills. Red Robinson, Towards quarter back. was laid out during the last quarter. Robin son tackled Candy, Clemsons left tackle. and tendon in his neck was severely strained. He was taken to the Young Mems Christian association building in Johns ambulance. but is not dangerously hurt. Clemson won 9 to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

tcontinued on Page Tea,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Speeches Made Yesterday By Notable Men On Labor and Woman's
 Suffrdge-Clen1son Wins
 Football Game
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS FAR
 SURPASS ANY PREVIOUS YEAR
One Fearless Gregg Team Injured Yesterday During Oar ing Act-Bake Wins More Motorcycle Races-Aviator Stevenson Will Garry Mal-What is to Be Seen at
 Some of the Big County Exhibits

the first car on the incline and Joe Gregg was strapped into the second. The word was given and the two heavy machines dashed down the s0-foot in- cline Eddie, in the first car, whirled into the air, while Joe, In the second, dashed beneath him and landed on tho platform. However when Eddie land ed, his car did not strike the platform properly It was knocked down and he received severe jar. 1t being nec- essary to carry him to his tent in an unconscious condition. He recovered shortly afterward and stated that he would make the trip again last night. In speaking of the accident last night, Fred Gregg, manager of the company said .'The machines are very heavy must hit exactly right or the occupant Is stunned. It is the man In the car that makes the machine turn over Just as the car reaches the foot of the in- cline the operator leans backward and as soon as the car starts over he must hold himself stiff while in the air. When Eddie and his car struck the platform he had not regained his seat and the terrific pressure stunned him. Several years ago man was killed in St. Louis in this same act.
 pr. Dedman waited on MT. Gregg and stated that he was unconscious for some time from the shock The accident was not serious however, and Mr Gregg was ready for business against last night.