davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
MOB oRAes' TWO FROM COUNTY
CLERKS VAULT AND SHOOTS
THEM DOWN.
SHOT TWO WHITE W0MEl
Little Town Of MeRae, Ca, seen
Of oub.-Nssro Had CRIMINAL
Assaulta Young Lady Of Rhine al
Shooting Her Mother.

Cordele, Ga, Nov 30-Chesley VIII
liams, a negro who shot tNb white
women, near Rhine, ana attacked one
Of them, was dragged from the vaults
of the clerk at McRae at 9 o'clock
this morning by an angry mob, and
riddled with bullets.
Sheriff Wilcox of Telfair county,
attempted to evade the mob with his
prisoner by hiding the negro in the
vault of the clerk in the courthouse
at McRae, but his efforts were un-
successful The .lynching was quiet,
and the town is now orderly.
The negro was accused of entering
the home Of a prominent farmer near
Rhine, small town, in the absence
OF the male member of She family
The farmers wife was shot, and his
1S-year-old daughter was then at
tackled.
The crimes were discovered, when
the farmer returned home, and man
hunt was Immediately organized.
Friends of the negro Williams are
said TO have revealed his hiding place
to the sheriff.
Neither of the victims is dead, but
one is not expected TO live
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
SCOTCH sUFFRAeETTEs RIOT
AND ONE TRIES TO INJuRE
MAGISTRATE.
ANOTHER LASHES PREACHER
Used Horsewhip on Rector Instead Of
Chancellor Lloyd Jones, Her Object
of Attack-one Woman Throws Her
Shoes at Magistrate.

Aberdeen, Scotland. Nov. 30. Mill
tant suffragettes today brought about
two scenes of extreme violence in
which woman's shoes and a horse
whip were used as weapons,
The first outbreak occurred when
three of the women, Joyce Locke,
Fanny Parker and Mary Pollock. who
had been caught last evening in pos
session of explosives in the music
haHSSghere Chancellor Lloyd George
was to speak, were brought up before
the magistrate.
Aeer hearing the evidence the mag
istrate remanded them for further
inquiry As he informed them of this
Joyce locke removed her shoes ana
hurled them Mt. the magistrates head,
and then threw at the head Of the
cSS1k Of the court. She was promptly
Committed for contempt.
The second outrage was committed
by one Of the members of a party Of
suffragettes who were waiting al the
railroad station for the departure of
Chancellor Lloyd George The woman
mistook the Rev Forkes Jackson for
the chancellor Of the exchequer in
disguise and dashed him across the
face with a heavy whip.
She was arrested
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
BILLINGS STRING TO WINTER
AGAIN ATTHE MODEL FARW
MOST FAMOUS RACE HORSES IN
THE WORLD TC SPEND
THIRD WINTER HERE.

The same way }. S. K. Billings,
millionaire horseman and his trainer,
Babe Tanner, know the best horses
in the world when they see them,
just that same way they know the
best place on earth for winter quar-
ters that's Brunswick.
Notwithstanding the fact that Sa-
yannah, Augusta, Thomasyllie and
other cities made every effort to in
duce Mr. Billings 70 winter in their
resr ecttye city he has decided to re-
turn to Brunswick where his stable
has wintered the past two seasons
and will occupy the former quarters
at the Model Farm, arriving tomorrow
or Tuesday
That Of all the places in the country
this city should be selected as the
winter quarters Of string OF the
most valuable horses in the world
shows that Mr. Billings knows what's
good for a man is good for a horse
and this climate is the best in the
world.
Among the horses are Uhlan and
Lou Diloln, world record-holders and
the most valuable pieces of horse
flesh on earth today These horses
are cared for as tenderly as moth
er would a babe They travel in
private cars, are constantly watched
over by numerous attendants and
have every possible attention.
Mr.. Tanner, the noted trainer who
has spent the past two seasons here
with the Billings bunch, has made
many friends in the city, all OF
whom will be glad to welcome him
again.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
WANT TO SELL $4,000
RED GROSS SEALS HERE
THAT NUMBER HAS BEEN ALLoT-
TED BRuNsWlcK-sTATE's
ASSIGNMENT t,5oo,o 900.

Brunswick people are expected to
purchase $4,000 Red Cross seals dur
ing the month of December, that be-
ing the number allotted this city by
the Georgia agency in Atlanta.
Word has been received here to the
effect that 100000 of the seals have
been received at the headquarters in
Atlanta and are now ready for dis
tribution throughout the state. 1t
has been decided to place the seals
on sale in every town in the state
early this month In Atlanta 100000
will be sold, Savannah will get 200,-
600, Macon and Augusta 10000 each
Columbus $4,000, Brunswick 25,000
and Waycross will be asked to dis
pose of 10000, while other towns
will receive amounts in proportion to
their size.
This sale is in aid of the nati39
wide crusade against the white
plague, the intent being to have evAty
Community personally and yitally IL
'ercsteG The seals are used on the
Caristmas packages and as they are
attractive looking have become pJo
'blar. 1t is believ ID Georgia will cas-
ily absorb the 100000 assignel Is
this state.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
mo WORKMEN NEED
GO UNEMPLOYED IN
BRUNSWICK At PRESENT
PLENTY OF WORK FOR ALL AND
MANY MORE COULD BE
USED NOW.

Ii any workingman especially a
'iongshoreman. says he wants job
but cannot find one, he should be
arrested for yagrancy. In the history
of Brunswick there never was such
a scarcity of labor and contractors,
steVedores. factories, etc, are having
great deal of trouble in securing
a suffieient number OF me to do
their WORK.
Along the bay there is a general
shipping revival and q strong demand
is on for men to load the ships Good
wages are paid and there is still trou-
bic in securing any where near the
number of men wanted and actually
needed.
a gentleman who employs quite a
large number of hands told repre-
sentative of The News yesterday that
he seriosuly considered importing la
borers, Offering more than is paid
hands in the interior.
The fleet of vessels now bound here
and which is arriving almost daily,
win make the labor question for the
time being, allJhe more serious. One
fhing is certain, and The News would
like to tell the world that there is
plenty of work in Brunswick,
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
HYDE CONVICTED OF BRIBERY,
GOES TO ToMBS cEL L

New York, Nov. 30-Chas. #. Hyde,
former city chamberlain, was fo9nd
guilty Of bribery in connection win
he performance Of his duties as q
cstg or cial. The jury which has been
hearing his case in the supreme
eo u, rendered its verdict shortly oe-
iore last midnight after three and
aaif roprs' deliberation
Ihe case OF the former city Guam
berlain was given to the jury at S.dS
o'clock tonight at the close Of two.
hour charge by Supreme Court Jus
tice Boff. Half an hour later the
iurymen went to dinner, resuming
their deliberations as soon as their
meal was finished
Justice Goff remanded Hyde until
December 4, and the former cham
berlain was led across the bridge OF
signs to a cell in the Tombs It
was his first taste of prison life, for
he had been at liberty on bail since
his indictment and during his trial
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
NEW GAME. WARDEN FOR GLYNN
NAMED BY WARDEN MERCER
-~z19
!. 3. meKinnon Succeeds p, M,
Golden. .yho Has Resigned.

State Game and Fish Warden J..
e Mercer yesterday appointed NJ.
3 McKtnnon game and fish warden
for Glynn county, vice P. NJ. Golden,
who has resigned and will locate in
New Orleans.
Mr. Golden made an excellent war
den and1whne he enforced the law
to The letter he used great deal
Of diplomacy in the discharge of the
duties OF his office. He had the CO.
operation and support Of all sports
men Of this community
That Mr.. McKinnonw i'll do equally
as well IS certain He is familiar
with the fur, fin and feather tribes
and is in every way equipped carry
on the good work of the retiring
warden
The appointment was made for the
anexpired term Of Mr. Golden whose
commission dates 10 January I, 1913.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
DIPLOMATS FEEL TERMS OF
ARMisTicE MAY RESULT FROM
BULGAR- TURK FARLEY.
SCUIARlA AGAIN BOMBARDED
Montenesrins are Again Pouring Shot
and she'll Into the seIeasured Fort.
Artillery Has Been Reinforced and
Surrender Soon Expected.

London, Nov. 80. "A slight refaxa.
non Of tengon in the international
political situation has come today
with the optimistic announcement
from official sources in Constantine
pie that negotiations between the
Bulgarian and Turkish plenipotenu
aries on the Tchatalja lines are like
" to result In speedy signature
being to the terms of an
armistice
The real mens4A to European peace
however, in the shape OF the Aus
tro seryian difficulty, still persists.
The assertions Of the rulers of Aus
tria.Elungary and Russia, the two
great empires most immediately con-
cerned that they desire TO maintain
peace, have not put ana end to their
active preparations for NNr
However diplomats feA that once
bostilities have been definitely ad
iclrned, and the allied Balkan ma
ticns are in a position to calculate
tteir gains there will be a much bet
ter chance OF bridging the gulf now
separating AUSTRIA Hungary and Ser
Via.
1t is thought generallys that Bul,
gartl would then be III q better st
laprb to bring her influence to Oeaf
iG fsvti cl . eganprumise
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
FEBRUARY JURORS DRAWN
FOR THE CITY COURT
LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL
SERVE AT NEXT SESSION
OF THIS TRIBUNAL.

After hearing motions yesterday
Judge Krauss adjourned the city court
until the regular term which will H.
held in February. All jurors who
served at this term are requested TO
call al the courthouse and get their
scrip which is ready for them. Fol-
lowing is a list Of the jurors drawn
for the next term
w fl Greenfield, II d Butler
W l. Parker, J w. Thomas, r. b.,
Owens, Thos. Hardcastle, r. r..
Campbell. o. A. Calhoun, John
Campbell, w. y Burroughs, G. r.
Calnan f. Paulson, j. H. Brad
dock, G H Wimberly, W. H. George
J. R. Gardner, Geo H. Cook, 7 w,
Edwards, l., II Burroughs, Geo. w.
Owens,W W Talbot, P NJ. Cold
en-, Thps e Smith, W, A. Jeter w
j.. Cook, c. 0 Jones, G f. Har
ward, P M Nightingale, J J june
G. w. stevenson, A. G. Hatz, G, F.
Kelley. J w. Powell, G, W Rudd
Geo. A. Bell, J G Harvey, Joseph
Borchardt 3 A Fahm, w II Crof-
ton, J A. Davis.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
LAYING or STREET PAVING
STARTS WORK TOMORROW
MONK. ONE or THE BUSIEST
STREETS IN BRUNSWICK,
SOON WILL BE PAVEp.
A

With a rush and large force OF
Borkmen, the work Of laying The vii
rided brie6 on Monk street from Bay
is Newcastle, will begin bright and
early tomorrow morning and it will
be rushed to completion as rapidly
as possible.
The work Of grading the street has
been in progress for the past sew
eral days, under the direction of J..
A. Stevens The city convict force
was used, assisted by number Of
paid employees.
That the paving Of this street will
he hailed with delight by the public
generally there is no doubt. Monk is
probably used more than any other
thoroughfare here and its condition
in the past has been anything but
good
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
SOLDIERS FIGHT TO SAVE
LIVES OF HERD OF ELK

Livingston, Mont. Nov United
States troops from Fort Yellowstone
are today engaged in battle along
the boundary lines of the Yellowstone
Park in order to prevent a recur-
renee OF last seasons slaughter of
elk.
The echoes of the hills are contin-
ually awakened BY the firing OF
blank cartridges in an effort to head
off the elk herd which because OF the
heavy snow are trying to cross the
borders into the lowlands, where
hunters are awaiting to kill them.
The season closes December
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN AND
CAPITALISTS FROM OHIO CITY
SPEND THREE DAYS HERE.
TO BARBECUE At FREOERICA
Several of the Party are Stockholders.
in the Ysryan Plant and Came Here
to Look over the Property and Get
Better Acquainted With Brunswick.

"A party of some forty business men
and capitalists ~ oledo. o., many
OF them stockholders in the Yaryan
Naval Stores company, this city, will
arrive in Brunswick this morning for
stay of three days. These gentle
men represent the best business in
terest OF Toledo and they are com
ing to Brunswick to take look at
the city and to 80 over and inspect
the big plant OF the Yaryan com
pany
Brunswick viii extend a most cor
dial welcome to these captains of in-
dustry and her people indulge the
hope that they will become more in
7erested and cooperate with them
more largely in the development Of
the wonderful resources Brunswick
has to offer incidentally, number
Of social affairs have been arranged
lor the members Of the party On
Tuesday, under the auspices Of the
Brunswick board Of trade, a barbecue
will be given to the visitors at Fred
erica.
TIE board of trade has been for
tunate in selecting this point as it is
one Of the most historical as well
as one OF the prettiest in Georgia.
a special boat win leave the wharf
opposite the Yaryan plant Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock and all Bruins
wickians are cordially invited to
participate in the entertainment.
Tuesday night at o'clock the Co.
tillon club viii compliment the yfsi-
tors with a very delightful german in
the parlors OF the Oglethorpe hotel
and the members Of the club and
their guests will participate. Other
affairs Of a like nature will be ar
ranged. and Brunswick proposes to
see that the few days that her Visi-
Tors are here will be made very
pleasant and delightful.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
TAFT PIONEERING ON
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
viii Determine Membership Before
Christmas Holidays are over.

Washington, Nov. 3o.-President
Taft is expected to determine upon
the membership Of the industrial
commission before the Christmas
holidays are over. This commission
is regarded by Mr. Taft as one OF
the most important authorized by,
congress in recent years, and VIII
examine the whole subject of the re-
lations of labor and capital.
Hundreds Of names have been slg-
gested from which the president must
select nine men-three employers OF
men. three representatives of labor
and tl~ee otE Eer persons.
The president today discussed la
boris representatives on the com
mission with John Mitchell.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
WAR IN TURKEY STOPS
IMPORTS OF FINE TOBACCO

New York. Nov. 30.-The Balkan
war has virtually stopped Importation
OF tobacco from Turkey to this city,
but there is no fear that the Turk
ish cigarette will cease TO be, or
that the price will be raised. lmDor-
eoIs are always prepared for emer-
eencies by having two years sup
~ OF Turkish leaf stored away.
lust now there are about 100000
bales pied up in bonded warehouses
IN this city The best Turkish tooac-
co cones from Macedonia in the DIS
tric\ grout mahallah.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
PREPARING FOR HOLIDAY TRADE
A. zeImenovitz Receiving Pretty Line
of Fancy Goods.

With the advent of this month,
many of the merchants are already
preparing for the usual large trade
before Christmas.
Always abreast Of the times and
up to the demands, A. Zelmenovitz
IS already preparing for this bnsi-
ness. Many new features are daily
appearing in his stock and his store
is filling up with many new lines OF
fancy goods specially attractive to
the ladies. Also a pretty lot Of styl-
ish silk dresses for evening wear
which are being displayed in the show
windows. In addition to these there
are many other attractive articles in
the ready-to- wear department that
are being sold at reduced prices.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
ELKs' MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Begin Promptly at 8 O'Clock at the
Grand Opera House.

The Elks' memorial services TO be
held at the Grand Opera House this
afternoon at 3 o'clock win be inter-
esting both from fraternal and mu-
sical standpoint, The public is cor
daily invited TO be present The
members of the order will assemble
at the Elks' Home at 2.30 o'clock and
viii proceed from there to the opera
house in body
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
Two FIRES YESTERDAY.
Department Kept Busy for the Past
Few Days.

Chief Harrison men and horses
are not lacking in exercise these days,
having answered five calls in twenty
four hours and most Of them long
runs. Two alarms were sounded yes
terday. The first from box 36 proved
to be only small blaze in negro
house, 1906 Albany street, owned by
George. Tatnall. The other was
from box SO, a small house at 1906
Cochran avenue, owned by DR.. w.
B. Burroughs. The damage here was
also small, only a few shingles hay
ing been burned
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
COTTON STEAMER HEsSIAN
ARRIVES ON MAIDEN TRIP

The Hessian of the Leyland Line,
arrived in port last might and will
axe on cargo cotton for export. The
Hessian is on her maiden voyage and
is one Of the finest equipped steamers
ever seen in these waters She will
take on a record cargo of between
Il. 900 and 1900 bales for Liverpool
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01

Rieka, Montenegro, Nov SO.-Bom-
bardment OF the Turkish fortress OF
Scutari was resumed by the Monte
negrins today. Their artillery has
been reinforced.
King Nicholas. with his staff, have
left for Grusa, near Scutari TO sup
erintend the operations Of the besiee
ing army.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01

Boston, Nov. 30.-Longer study
hours and shorter vacations for the
school children are recommended by
President Flayel S. Luther of Trim
ity college. In an address before the
state Teachers Association today he
took this state.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
3uGcARs AND TURKS TO
SIGN PEACE TERMS MONDAY

London, Nov. 80. News has been
received in Vienna that peace terms
between Turkey and the Balkan al
lies will be signed by Monday by the,
plenipotentiarie at Baghtche, ac-
cording to a news agency dispatch
from the Austrian capital.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
WOULD TAKE OATH ON MARCH
4. DELAYING DEMONSTRATION
TO FAlRER DAYS.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 30.-Goy-
ernor Wilson today declared he
would agree to take the oath as PRES
ident of the United States on March
4. but that the big ceremonies in
connection with the Inauguration take
place on the last Thursday in April
This Is to avoid the frightful March
weather.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
Jannua FlIes Near cairo.

Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 8O.--Tony Janus
who is flying from Omaha to New
Orleans, left in his hydro-aeroplane
today for Columbus, KY Owing to
high wind, he kept his machine near
the water.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
.gts publIoIty Law.

Washington, Nov. S0.--Former As
sistant Attorney General James M
Beck filed today in the supreme court
his br.9f In the case brought by the
Lewis Publishing company 10 test
the constitutionality Of the newspaper
took this stand.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-01
oen otter 10 Retlre.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. S0-Major Cen
eral Otter will retire from the post
Of inspector general of the province
tomorrow He will be succeeded by
Major General w. II. Cotton, who
since 1908 has been in command at
Toronto.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
aCLAUD.

Clinton Lindsey was at Camden
Saturday.
Hugh Melton of Texas is visiting
relatives and friends in thisv vicinity
b. B. Farmer and daughter, lit.
tie Miss Tucker, were at Big Sandy
last week.
Miss Mary Hartley is spending
this week with relatives on Har.
mons Greek.
billiard Hargis and family OF
Rushings Greek visited relatives
here Sunday.
John Mckenzie of near Big
Sandy was here on business one
day last week,
Claude Farmer, who has been in
Missouri for some time past, is
again at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry of
Paragould, Ark, visited relatives
here last week.
Miss Sannie Blanks of Harmon's
Greek has gone to Crooked Greek
where she will teach school.
Several from here were at Har-
mons Greek Sunday where pro-
tracted meeting is in progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson of
Way passed through here Monday
on a visit to relatives at Faxon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
COUNTY UNION.

The Benton County Farmers
Union will meet at Big Sandy on
Friday and Saturday, August 9-10.
Friday afternoon atT2 o'clock the
County Union will be called to-
gether in executive session, On
the following day will be public
speaking by our very best speakers
in the State. There will be a free
barbecue and a great social gath
ering of the tillers of the soil and
the business men of our county.
The public is cordially invited to
be present, and the members of
the Union are urged to be present.
There is business of Importance
to attend to, such as electing dele
gates to the State meeting in Chat
tanooga, and planning for county
campaign. Come one, come all.
E. III. DowDY,
President.
w. L. PAFFoRD,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
ProtraCted Meetings.

Rev. Arco Robinson, pastor of
Camden Circuit, has arranged to
hold his protracted meetings this
year as follows:
Liberty, third Sunday in July.
Cowell's Chapel, fourth Sunday
in July.
Pos toak, FIRST Sunday in August.
Bethlehem, second Sunday in
August
ort::s Chapel, third Sunday in
August.
oll5 Carmel, fourth Sunday
in August.
Rushing's Chapel, first Sunday
in September.
Shiloh, second Sunday in Sep
TENDER.
Beginning the third Sunday in
September a tent meeting will be
held at Eva City. Ample helps
will be in these meetings with
Brother Robinson, who wants your
prayerful cooperation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
HUCKRUM.

Mrs L. l.. Warmack is reported
q little better this week.
There will be a barbecue at the
Coperas Springs Thursday.
Mrs. Bowden has returned from
visit to Bowling Green, Ky.
Miss Beulah Mckenzie was in
this community awhile Monday.
Quarterly meeting at McRae's
Chapel Sunday was well attended.
Miss Rosa Cassaday of Bowling
Green, Ky, is visiting in this COM
munity.
W. B. Herndon, Fate Brooks
and John Askew were here last
Saturday.
Mrs. E. G.. Flowers and children
have been visiting the family of G.
M. McGill.
Bob Redmon and family of Hen
ny County have been visiting New
tom French.
Farmers are winding up field
work this week. Rains have kept
some of them out the field.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Garner and
Mrs. Lola Moody and Miss Ruby
Wyatt spent Sunday with the fam
lily of H. f, CantrelI.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
The Best Ever.
Nashville, Tenn, May ~, 1912.
First National Bank,

First National Bank,
Camden, Tenn.
-.Gentlen en-We have issued and
beg to hand you herewith National
Surety Company, Burglary Policy
No. l51043 covering 100000 Ola
your new Eli-Norris Safe for three
years from today.
We are pleased to advise that
the safe you have purchased is. of
the latest Improved style and emit.
ties you to the lowest rate possible
and we have accordingly issued this
policy at the astonishingly low rate
of Sl.25 per thousand per annum,
which we are sure is as low and
lower than any company could
write this Cor.
Trusting you will find this policy
correct and thanking you.for the
favor, we beg to remain,
Yours truly,
w. P. RUTLAND & Co.,
General Agents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

All parties who are in arrears on
the deep we'll subscription are ur-
gently requested by the well COM
mittee to see U. A.sPotts, who has
the list of delinqents. we need
the money to fix the fence and pay
on the we'll, as the committee ia
very much embarrassed because of
the unpaid subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Wanted-A good man to organ
ize lodges of fraternal order in
counties OF Benton, Humphreys,
Stewart, Henry and Houston. A
good proposition offered. For fur
ther information address e. Y.
Allen, District Deputy of M. B. A.,
Mckenzie, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Many OF our homes are being
made beautiful through the use of
'Hanna's Green Seal Paint, which
is sold by the M. G. Bowles Hard
ware Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

Eagle Greek Camp of Modern
Woodmen of America will give a
picnic near Matlock Chapel Satur-
day July 81.