davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
CARS RUNNING ovER LINES
GUARDED BY TROOPS AND
II MOUNTED POLICE.
SETTLEMENT IS HOPED FOR
Reports of Fights and Demolished
Cars Heard, But Nothing Serious
Has Occurred, Although Motor
man Was Badly Injured With Spike.

Jacksonville, Nov. 2.-This after
moon the opinion was expressed at the
office of the board of trade tbat the
street car strike would be se.,led be-
fore morning. There is a general con-
ference on at the present time in
which the union men, the governor
and adjutant general for the state, the
street car people, the city councils
public service committee and the en-
tire board of governors of the board
are sitting
Several of the men taking part in
the conference told a representative
of the press that they expected to set
tie the strike before adjourning. One
of the board of trade officers was so
confident of success that he ventured
to say the trouble would be ended
before tonight others thought more
time would be needed, bur al agreed
that the meeting should not break
up until a satisfactory agreement had
been reached.
AT clock this morning the street
cars began running The soldiers
stood guard along the lines over
which the cars were run When the
iirst car made its appearance on Bay
street it was guarded by the mounted
infantrymen, numbering eighteen, six
mounted policemen and militiamen
and patrolmen No demonstration was
made. A few stones were thrown at
the cars in various parts of the city.
Many rumors were afloat during the
day. Reports of fights and demolishe
cars were heard on every hand, but
upon investigation it was always
found that nothing of serious ma
hture had occurred One report of a
riot at Fourth and Laura streets was
run down, and it was found that a
mounted soldier had fallen from his
horse and been slightly injured.
The motorman on a car of the Jack
sonville Traction company, operating
on West Bay street, near the ware
house of the Southern Express com
pany, was struck in the head by a
heavy iron spike thrown by unknown
parties this morning Large rocks, it
is said, were thrown from behind a
fence in the neighborhood. Practical
ly every window of the car was
smashed, and much damage was done.
Police and soldiers were near at
hand, but the affair happened so
quickly that it was impossible to in
terfere to any extent. While fleeing
from the car the motorman was hit
in the head with heavy iron spike,
and his injury is said to be very Sc
we're.
Last evening the strikers held 2
meeting at the Labor hall, corner OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
NO SERMON OR EULoGY FOR THE
DEAD IN SERVICE
AT THE HOME.
PUBLIC OBSEQu|ES FOLLOW
FIRST Presbyterian Church, Largest in
the City, Heavily Draped in Black
With the American colors Interwo-
ven Throughout.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. 2-The funeral
of VICE President Sherman was held
here today with simple ceremonies
throughout.
An immense concourse of people
attended the body from the house to
the Presbyterian chorch and thence
TO Forest Hill cemetery, where inter
ment took place.
ihe ceremony at the house was
conducted by the Rev. l.. p. Holden.
pastor of the Reformed Dutch church
NO sermon or eulogy was spoken, the
principal features being prayers from
the Dutch church liturgy and Scriptu-
raj readings.
The Presbyterian church. the larg-
est in the city, was incapable of seat
ing even a small percentage of those
in attendance. Provision was made
for the family, President Taft and
other officials, and visitors from Eu-
rope, after which the public was ad-
mitted.
Services were conducted by DR.. M.
w. Stryker, president of Hamilton
college, lifelong friend of the dead
vice, president, assisted by DR.. Hold
en-. The service was brief, short
address by DIR. Striker followed by
music, prayers and Scriptural read
ings.
After the services at the Presby-
terian church, which was heavily
draped in black with liberal display
Of the American colors, the funeral
cortege several miles in length, pro-
ceeded to Forest Hill cemetery, where
the body was committed to the Sher-
man mausoleum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
BIG NAVAL STORES DEAL;
CONTRACT HAS BEEN LET
AMERICAN NAVAL STORES CO. TO
TAKE PART OF OUTPUT
FROM YARYAN PLANT,

A contract that is of considerable
local interest has just been made
whereby the American Naval Stores
company, OF Savannah, will take a
considerable portion of the output of
the Yaryan plant.
This demonstrates clearly the value
of the product of this company, which
grades very high, and for some pur-
poses is considered the best on the
market.
AS there is a steadily increasing
demand for both rosin and turpentine
Of Yaryan manufacture and the sup
ply of wood is practically inexhaust-
ible the future business growth Of
the company is assured and it will
undoubtedly materially aid in the
growth and prosperity of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
MANY BEAUTIFUL
HOMES PLANNED
FOR BRUNSWICK
MUCH BUILDING WILL BE DONE
THROUGHOUT THE CITY IN
THE NEAR FUTURE. !; ssS
ANOTHER Sign Of PROSPERITY
The Future Growth and Expansion of
Brunswick is Assured and Lead
ing Men Of the City are Fmprov-
e ing Their Holdings.

That Brunswick is entering on a
new era of growth and prosperity is
now an assured fact and that the
leading men of the community have
confidence in the future of the city
is shown in the business expansion
and building activity planned.
Nothing demonstrates the prosper
lous condition of city more clearly
than the residence section and the
many beautiful homes that are to be
erected in the near future will not
only add to that already attractive
part of the city, but gives solidity
to the movement for Greater Bruns-
wick.
Among those who are planning to
build may be mentioned Albert Fer
dlg, new brick residence at corner
of Prince and Union streets to be
erected at cost of 100000; Paul Kiene,
general manager Georgia Trading e
Development company, residence at
Second and Union streets, 100000;
J. Hunter Hopkins, candidate for
mayor residence at Gloucester and
Gordon streets, $4,000 Judge D. w.
krauss of the city court, will build a
very attractive bungalow on Union
street near his present residence, and
S. S. Rickett of F. ID. NJ. Strachan
& Co., who recently purchased fine
lot On Union near Albenarle, it is
rumored, will build a handsome res
idence on the site
An addition to these building OPP
erations will be the erection of a six
fiat apartment house by James s.
Bradley, Jr., president of the Yaryan
Naval Stores company, plans for
which have been made and accepted.
The spirit of progress is abroad in
Brunswick these days and with a con-
tinuation of the present activity and
confidence, the city will go far
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
GUNMEN AFTER WHITMAN;
DETECTIVES ON LOOKOUT
Letter Received BY District Attorney
Not Taken Seriously by Him.

Not dken seriously py HIM.
New York, Nov. 2-Half a dozen
detectives were detailed to meet all
trains from Chicago arriving here
this afternoon, to search for the four
gunner said to be coming to take the
life of District Attorney Whitman.
Word of the Chicago gunmen's al
peged plot against the district attor-
ney's life reached Mr.. Whitman by
letter from Dutch who said he was
the keeper of Christie street opium
joint. The writer gave no other name
and in view of the fact that some
three hundred threatening letters
have been received recently by Mr..
Whitman, he was inclined to make
little Of it. The letter was given to
the police, however, and although
they conducted fruitless search for
the writer, they claimed to have made
certain discoveries which impelled
them to take the letter more seriously
than Mr.. Whitman did.
According to the letter, the four
gunmen were to reach New York this
afternoon, and were to receive 81 1000
each for their work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
SPECIAL SALE ON
THE GENERAL STOCK
A. Zelmenovitz Will Reduce Prices
In All Lines This Week.

The season being advanced rapid
ly, the sale of winter stock will be
pushed with vim at Zelmenovitz's.
To meet the conditions he has de-
cided to put on a general reduction
sale, and the cut in prices will effect
every article in his large stock of
dry goods, clothing, dress goods,
shoes and hats. A special effort will
be made to close out handsome line
OF ladies' and children's woollen suits
at very low prices. s .4..
A nice assortmentsof- cloaks and la
dies suits will also be on.the bargain
counter The sale Will continue only
until Tuesday night All interested
should visit the store on Monday or
Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Liberty and Bay streets. The gath
ering was In the nature of mass
meeting, over five hundred people be-
ing present. The strike was discuss
ed from all angles by union men and
citizens. The result was that the
meeting adopted resolutions calling
upon the governor to withdraw the
troops from the city.
Twenty one companies of soldiers,
or, all but two of the entire number
Of state troors, are now quartered in
various parts of Jacksonville. The
two remaining companies are those
at Key West and on" OF the Tampa
organizations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
CONTRIBUTIONS KECE|vED FOR
THE WILSON CAMPAIGN FUND
TO NATIONAL COMMITTEE
IN NEW YORK.

A total of $66 was contributed to
the Wilson campaign fund by the
democrats of Glynn county, which will
be forwarded to the national commit
ice in New York.
An itemized statement of those
vic contributed is given below:
Through Brunswick Bank & Trust Co.
Frank d. Aiken, $40; ] b. Wright,
$500; II. F. Dun"ody, $500: Fl NJ.
King, $1.00; J. w. Bennett, $500; DR..
:. A. Monicure, 81 90; e. F. Coney
81 60; A. D. Gale, 81 90; Democrat,
81 00 Democrat, 81 90; Geo. H..
Smith, $1.00; W. H. Berrie, 81 90;
Fl. J. Read, 81 90: Democrat, 81 Ut; ;
J. H. Morgan, 81 CO; A. O. Tow
SIND, 81 90; H. f. duBignon, 81. 0c;
W. r. Cox, 81 90; 7. b. Davenport,
81 0c; l.. II. Haym, 81 90; w. b..
Ice. 81 90; Wesley Greenfield, 81 0o;
.. w. B. Burroughs, 81 90. Total,
s39r6
Through Brunswick News.
News Publishing Co., $40; Major F.
r.. Huger, $500; DR.. r. A. Mann,
$1.00; F. e. Twitty, 81 90; w. J.
Butts, 81 90; c. A. Sheldon, 81 90;
Tracy Newman, 81 90; DR.. J. w. Sim
mons, 81 co. e. F. Higginbotham,
81 90; l.. r. Akin, $500. Total
$27. 90.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
500 Buigarians Burned.

Sofia. Nov 2.-Before. eyacuatlng
Bunarhissar, the Turkish troops shut
up two hundred Bulgarians in the bar
racks and set fire to the building.
according to. the newspaper Mir. Al
the Bulgarians perished.
The Turkish troops, according 10
ina same newspaper, also are massa-
Sysing Bulgarian residents in tne
stroma valley
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
CITY REGISTRATION BOOKS
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW
About $50 Have So Far Qualified for
Coming Primary.

OUrTTIFI9 FFTTTdTJ.
The registration books for the city
primary to be held on November 10,
at which time mayor and four aid
ermen will be nominated, will close
tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock, and
it is expected that Clerk Russell will
have an unusually busy time of it,
is always the case, many voters have
waited until the last day in which to
register
Up to yesterday afternoon approxi-
mately $50 voters had qualified and 1t
is expected that probably fifty more
will be added to the list tomorrow
This is a. smaller number than It was
EXPECTED would register
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
TO BE HELD MONDAY AT 3 Pm.

A general call for meeting of the
hoard of trade g: the city hall ioI
Mcnday, at 3 p. m, has been sent out
by Secretary Weatherly.
membership campaign is to be
considered and President Haym earn
estly requests that all members maks
ali e. ira effort to attend this meet
Ing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
A TWENTY MILE
BATTLE FRONT
SEVEN DAYS OF FIGHTING ENDS
IN OVERWHELMING DEFEAT
OF TURKISH ARMY.
TURKS BURN 200 PRISONERS
Turks Shut Up 200 BuIgarians in Bar
racks at Bunarhissar and Set Fire
to the Building, All the Prisoners
Perishing.

London, Nov. 2.-Graphic descrip-
tions of the seven days sangufnary
struggle between Turkish and Bulga-
rian armies in the southeastern cor
ner of the Balkan peninsula now are
reaching London. 1t would appear
that nearly four hundred thousand
men have been engaged in the terri
nc conflict, which, according to some
accounts, still wages.
The fighting on the left wing of the
Turkish army, according to one cor
respondent, was terribly severe. In
their attack on Lule Burgas the Bull
garian troops found Torgut Shefket
Pasha with his troops in position on
the slopes behind the town.
The Bulgarians brought up six bat
terIes and shelled the position on
Monday evening. They then carried
out an infantry attack, which was
successful. On Tuesday the Dulga-
rian artillery settled down TO ii
methodical preparatory bombardment,
L
vigorously. In the artillery duel no
superiority was shown by either op-
.ponent .
On Tuesday afternoon, it became
clear to the Turkish commander that
the Bulgarians were pushing up
masses of reinforcements into the fir
ing line to give weight to their at
tack
The Turkish advance line fell bac..
in admirable order to Torgut Shef-
ket, Pasha's main position on the left,
guarding the railway bridge across
the River Erkene. The town itself
remained unoccupied by either side
during Tuesday night and throughout
Wednesday, when it was set on fire
by the explosion of Bulgarian shells.
Twenty Mile Battle Front.
Close battle was joined between
the opposing forces at dawn on We'd
nesday and ragged with equal fierce
ness along the twenty mile front
The Bulgarians began a determined
effort to take the railway bridge, but
the Turkish troops, entrenched near
the head of bridge, drove them back
with a sweeping fire.
Toward noon the Bulgarian artillery
concentrated its fire on the center of
the Turkish position as a prelude to
an assault. The shrapnei nre was
perfectly timed, and the Turkish in
fantry suffered heavily Nevertheless
here, as elsewhere on the field, the
losses were only what was to be ex-
pected from the severity fo the bat
tie.
Long columns of wounded were
passed to the rear, after receiving
first aid on the field
No description of the later stages
OF the battle has yet come through,
but reports from Sofa assert that the
Bulgarians carried everything before
them.
Further dispatches from Sofia say
that the Turkish troops offered OBJ
stinate resistance to the Bulgarian
attack. The conflicts continued until
late on Wednesday night with waa-
ering success. Eventually, however,
the Turkish troops gave way all along
the line, the Bulgarians capturing the
railway station at Muradi,, and thus
commanding the railroad line to Sa-
loniki, which is now isolated
The Christian soldiers in the Turk
ish army continue to desert in great
numbers. They, declare they were al
ways placed in the front line of bat
tie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
COAT SALE AT kAisER'S.
Mrs. Mary Burkheimer is in Charge
Of Fitting Room.

The Kaiser store announces sale
of attractive ladies' and misses coats
tomorrow at very attractive prices.
An announcement that should serve
to call particular attention to this fine
store on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Burkheimer is in charge
of the fitting room, an announcement
sufficient in itself, as Mrs. Burkheim-
ers reputation is too firmly estab-
lished among the ladies OF Brunswick
to need any further recommendation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
FOR CUBAN SERVICE.

Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. 2.--The arr
my general staff has ordered four
transports for instant readiness to
carry 2,700 troops to Cuba.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
STOCKS DROP ON
COURT DECISION
Ruling of Supreme Tribunal on
Union Pacific Merger Case
Causes Sharp Declines.
BY CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK. Dec. Substantial gains
on DISK trading were made in the initial
sac at the opening of the stock market
To-Day, following vigorous advances in
LONDON. There was also good buying of
some of the specialties Most interest
was attached TO Union Pacific, which sold
at ldl72 at the start, eX dividend 21s per
cent making net gain of | point over
Saturdays final. Canadian Pacific, which
opened at 1864 ex-dividend 214 per cent
also gained ! point.
ne market tone was strong on favor
aple news as to the Balkan situation
possibilities of trust decisions from the
United States supreme court today and
further possibilities from the session of
congress which opened today were not
factors in the early trading
among other gains were Amalgamated
copper Is, American Beet Sugar -. Atch-
ison j., United States Steel Eek divf-
dend ia per cent? Ii, Utah Copper -
United States Rubber 21a Southern Pa
G SiiiG 3ex5 dividend ~ =. Sears. Roe
Lehlgh Valley 4. Erie u.
There were some London buying of
Chesapeake and Ohio, which sent that is
sue up for a q gain Anaconda Copper
was one of the few declining stocks, los
ing IS
A waiting tone was shown in the late
forenoon, and whatever price changes oc-
Cured We're in the shape of fractional
losses Brokers were inclined to await
possible decisions by the United States
supreme court Fractional declines were
- iaulah L acme, lNeduIHS, L IteO
States Rubber and American Can COM
mon
a selling movement was directed
against Union Pacific in the final hour,
following the supreme court decision
holdlng the market of the Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific railroads Illegal.
The balance of the list was supported
strongly, with the desult that after de-
Ginning 2 points OF 1853, 1t moved up to
l7lH. Most of the selling was by pro-
fessional bear traders in and out of the
stock exchange. Other securities related
active.
Stocks closed irregular
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds irregular
Stock nuorartons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Sales aggregating over $4,000 in real
estate We're announced today by the
Edwin P. Ansley Company. For $2.250
cash the Realty Trust Company sold to
Mrs. John W. HightOwer lot Is in block
II. Ansley Park. For $3.50 the look
4O0-foot lot at las South Moreland av-
enue went to Callie G. Glore from w. H.
Allen.
For $4S5O John Starr sold to Miss
Ethel Hand the 50X150-foOt property at
10 Chatham street.
r. w. Evans bought for $1,S25 51X154
Of the Cheshire Wiley subdivision on
Highland avenue from Gray & More
head.
j. z. F. Hicks has sold TO Mrs. L. P.
Reeves lot in block A of the Napier
subdivision, 50X140, for $4,000, and this
property has been resold to f. y. Hoyt
at profit
The Realty Trust Company has sold
to William Tontak a lot at the corner
of Pratt and Glenn streets at the rate
Of S92 front foot
". r. Turman, of Truman Black &
Calhoun, announces sales of $4,000
worth of property. He has sold the
50Xl50 lot on st. Charles avenue west
of BOnaventure to. I. n. Stewart for
the Home Building Investment Compa-
ny for $4,000; for himself to Mrs. n. c.
Simmons, the house and lot at 20 East
Ninth street, 50N160, for $4,000, and two
lots, 40XL00 on LawShe street. south
Of Chestnut. for $500 each, 10 J. r. Por-
ter for the i. c. Lacey estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
GOOD BUSINESS
IN REAL ESTATE
Many Deals Made Last Week.
Building Permits Smash All
Previous Records.

Real estate men are bordering today
over figures which show that a good bust
ness in realty was done last week. Some
of the big sales follow:
The property at 21-23 IVY street, sold by
the Atlanta Real Estate Board, brought
$4,000: property on North Butler street,
some SEQ feet north of Decatur street,
was sold by George p Moore for Mrs.
Daisy Z. Ryan to j. B. Smith for $22, 900;
the 116 by 1O4 property at the northeast
corner of Spring and West Harris streets
brought $50, 900. This was sold by S. +.
Davidson for the Realty Trust Company
to Byron Souders, and the latter will
erect an eight-story bachelor hotel on it
in the spring.
Nos. 16 and 20 West North avenue, be-
tween the Peachtrees, was sold by B. M.
Grant & Co. for D. NJ. and john NJ.
Mccullough to an out-oftown customer,
for $25 600. The lot is IS by 1875
For $37. 000 the property at Nos. l9 and
81 Garnett street went to l. p. Bradley
from S. Y. Pruitt, of Epson county, and
John p Murray. This property is 80 by
100, and has a substantial building on 1t.
C. H Black and r. L. Truman, of Tur-
man, Black & Calhoun sold for $11, 700,
to Messrs. Reeves and Myers the north
DIR. j. NJ. Crawford formerly owned it.
This fronts 144 feet on Juniper and has
a depth of 1873 feet.
For $22,5O0 cash. the Martin Ozburn
Realty Company sold for Paul Goldsmith
to L. w. Rogers, the grocer, vacant lot
on Marietta street. sc by $50, between
Jones avenue and John street.
B. NJ Grant d Co, George 2. Moore
and others sold for the Walton Realty
Company lots in the semi central sub
division along Nassau street for an ag-
gregate of 100000.
Building permits for November jumped
nearly a million dollars. Saturday they
were 81 .236, A31. and for the same period
last year only s416,50S. The total for
the year 10 date is about $9,10O,000, and
the indications are that December will
bring the toal to $4,000, 600, easily rec
ord over previous years
There were several important lease an
nouncements during the week. The mar
ket has seen more activity of late in
warehouse leases and vacant lots sales
than it-has in sales of ready-built homes.
An interesting announcement of Sat
urday was thta Edwin p. Ansley had Of
fered the Piedmont Driving club the use
of a golf course in his new subdivision
of AnsIey Park. The course and club
house will cost $1,000 which will be
paid for by the issuance of bonds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
ATLANTA LIVE sTocn MARKET.
10y W. r. White, Jr., Of the White Pro

(By w. n. White, Jr., of the White Pro.
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week
Choic" to good steers, 1000 to 1900 ) o.
$500; good steers, 800 to 900, 475M5. rs,
medium to good steers roo to $50, Asa
AIS; good 10 choice beef cows, 500 TO 500
3.75g 450 medium to good beef cows, roo
to 800, 3.504400 good to choice heifers
75G to $50, 3T5D4,60; medium to good
heifers, $50 to $50, 350Q400
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Medium 20 good steers, II fat, zoo to 800,
4.00M425. Medium 10 common cows, II
fat 700 to 500 325G400; mixed common
10 fair 800 to 500, 2.5043,25. good butch
ur bulls, 3.00n3.75,
Good to choice Tennessee lambs. 60 TO
80, 4.50@5,50; common lambs and year
Hngs, 1@U3; sheep, range, 2G31a
Prime hogs, 100 10 200 average. Z. 5Oa
T.25; good butcher hogs, $40 to 100, 1854
80; good butcher pigs 100 TO 40, 70OH
L25. light pigs, so to 100, 675n 90; heavy
rough hogs. 200 TO $50. s6.501750
Above quotations apply 10 corn-fed
hogs, Mash and peanut fattened hogs %
11ac lower.
Fair supply OF cattle in yards this week.
mostly mixed, Market steady and UNI
changed
Hog receipts light, market steady on
heaVics. shade higher on lights