davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27
For once she for

looked at him. For once she for
got her dignity.
Jack Powersp she said, eff
you don't carry me up the stairs
of that minister's house and mar
.ry me against my will, I'll never
speak to you again. ="
F. Old.Volter? Well, what could
he do about it? But he had to pay
the titled person damages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27
FEMININE FRIVOLS

x
Large collars in round, pointed
or bod effects are much in evil
dence on new coats. They are
usually finished off with long,
narrow revers, ending below the
waist line.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

Muffs of fur or satin are trim
med with fringe, narrow and
wide, and evening scarfs which
are made of gauze and gathered
in the middle of the back and over
the arms, are also edged with
narrow silver or gold fringe.
Wide fiat fur stoles about 10 or
II inches across and nearly three
yards in length are finished at
either end with rich fringe.
Black grenadines with borders
of half a dozen satin stripes, in
color, graduated in width, are
made up over a satin the color of
the stripes.
Morgan has two bibles for
which he paid over $4,000. But
St. Peter doesn't care whether
you carry the $4,000 or the 48
cent kind.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
COLUMBIA STREET CAR men
ARE ALSO OUT ON STRIKE
COMPANY REFUSES TO REcoG.
NIzE AssocIATIoN-NoT
A WHEEL TURNING.

Columbia, s. c., Oct. 19.-.Early to-
day the employees of the Columbia
Electric Street Railway, Light &
Power company went on a strike and
today not car Is moving in Colum-
bia. The decision to strike was
reached this morning about 2 o'clock,
after the men had been in confer
ence since 10 o'clock last night. There
had been many conferences between
the employees and the company, and
until last night it had been thought
that the differences would be settled.
Mayor Gibbs issued general orders
this morning to the police depart
ment calling on them to arrest all
loafers or vagrants. This order does
not include the striking car men. He
also orders the closing of all places
where liquor is illegally sold. No
disorder has yet occurred.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
GRAND LODGE OFFICER
TO PAY VISIT HERE
GRAND MASTER, DEPUTY GRAND
MASTER AND SECRETARY OF
MAsoNs HERE WEDNESDAY.

Three of the officers of the grand
lodge, Odd Fellows, of Georgia, will
be in Brunswick Wednesday and will
pay an official visit to the two local
lodges Wednesday night. The officers
who will be here are w. S. Coleman
of .Cedartown, grand master; T. H.
Robertson of Gainesville, grand sec
retary, and T. M. Hoynes of Savan-
nah, deputy grand master.
A joint meeting in honor of these
three officials will be held in the Odd
Fellows hall at 7.90 O'Clock and all
members of Brunswick lodge, No. AZ,
and Seaport No. 6S, are expected to
be present. This will be the first
visit to Brunswick of Grand Master
Coleman since his election at the last
meeting of the grand lodge, and the
many Brunswick odd Fellows are
looking forward to his visit with in
terest.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
HAS SERVED FOR FOUR YEARS
AS MEMBER OF CITY
COUNCIL.
HEADS PUBLIC WORKS DEPT.
With His Entrance Into the Race II
is Safe to Say That There viii BE
No Other Candidates in the Mayor
atty Contest.

Capt. j. H. Leo, the welLknown
member of council, announces his
candidacy for mayor in the following
card handed to The News yesterday:
Il hereby announce myself a can
dldate for mayor of the city OF Bruns-
wick for the ensuing two years. sub
Ject to the white primary. With an
experience of four years of active SER
vice as alderman, | believe | have
sufficient knowledge Of the city's af-
fairs, both in its operating and execu-
tive departments, to warrant asking
to be placed at the head of control.
And should you select me as mayor
assure you most, heartily that | will
fill the office to the best of my abil-
ity. In my judgment Brunswick's
future was never brighter than now,
and it will be my great pleasure, II
permitted, to assist with my admin
istration in bringing the city abreast
with the development of our sister
cities.
BY way Of explanation | would say
that it is usual, believe in political
contests, for the candidate to make
personal solicitation for votes. Now,
have not done this in one single in
stance, as according to my way of
thinking, voter should express his
own convictions on the merits of
candidate, unhampered by personal
appeal. 4
Il have not the pleasure of per-,
sonal acquaintance with every voter
in the city, but / respectfully solicit
the support of one and all VINO be-
lieye me to be, according to reliSble,
unbiased information, the better
equipped and qualiled for the Office
and the best interests of the cfgy.
y. H. LEO"
Captain Leo Is now finishing up
four consecutive years as member
of the city council, and during that
time he has served on some of the
most important committees of coun-
Gil. During the past two years he has
been chairman of the very important
committee on public works and under
his guidance this department of the
city has advanced permanently and
substantially. He has always given
largely Of his time and ability to the
city and has made an active and en-
ergetic member of council
Captain Leo is identified with the
lumber industry of the port and has
very wide circle of friends who will
be pleased to support him.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
DEFENSE TRIES TO PROVE
BECKER VICTIM or PLOT
BY new YORK GAMBLERS
"RosE SAID, 4 AM GOING TO
HAVE RosENTHAL KILLED.
is SMITHS STATEMENT.

New York, Oct. 19.--Jack Rose and
Brldgie Weber, two of the states
witnesses against Lieut.. Charles Bee
ker, in his trial for the murder or
Herman Rosenthal, themselves made
threats against the life of the gamb-
Ter, at least a month before the trag-
edy, 1t was testihed today.
Weber, according to the testimony
OF Robert A. Smith, said: Il could cut
Rosenthal's throat and then sleep
with him all night
Rose, according to another witness.
said: I am going to have Rosentnal
killed"
1t was testified also that Rose de-
clared, after the murder, "on the
memory of his dead MOTHER mat
Seeker had nothing to do with the
killing of the gambler.
The testimony was elected by the
defense in efforts to prove that Bee
kec is the victim of a conspirae; on
The lart of the four lnformers. who
have tested against h.n'--Rose, WeD.
>tl, Harry Vallon ana Sam Snhepps.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
Mustapha Pasha Taken.

Sofia, Oct 19.-The Turkish town
of Mustapha Pasha was taken last
night by the Bulgarian army corps,
which is marching on the great for
tress of Adrianople The Turks we're
repulsed all along the line.
The Bulgarian troops have crossed
the frontier at other points, and have
captured the small towns of Tsare-
voseln, Garnia and Djuma. Other col
umns have penetrated through the
passes Of the Rhodope mountains, and
MARCHED across the frontier into
Turkish territory.
The advance of the Bulgarian
troops on Mustapha Pasha was watch
ed by King Ferdinand, several princes
and General Savoff, the Bulgarian
commander-in- chief, from height at
sVarmaly Belitza, on the frontier.
The Bulgarians occupied one after
another the fortified positions around
the town of Mustapha Pasha, which
itself finally fell into their hands. "
= There was considerable fighting,
andlHftera the battle, King Ferdinand
visited the troops and decorated
many of the wounded men.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
NEWCOMER IN BRUNSWICK
BUSINESS WORLD HAS
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
S. H. MORGAN SAYS HIS SLOGAN
HAS ALWAYS BEEN "eET
BUSY AND STAY BUSY"

S. H. Morgan, who recently pur-
chased the plant of the Brunswick
Planning & Forwarding Co., and op-
ened up for business this week with
a large force of skilled workmen, has
joined right in with the progressive
movement now on and promises to do
his share toward making Brunswick a
big city.
Mr.. Morgan was at the dollar din
ner Friday night and proved one of
the most enthusiastic boosters" He
is very welcome addition to the
business interests of the city and in
a communication to The News states
his views on the outlook in general,
and which The News takes great
pleasure in printing:
Editor Brunswick News: We note
in your news column your query,
Have you sent in your slogan?"
do not know what special war is
contemplated, unless it be the war
waged in the interest of the growth
of Brunswick. If such is the case
my slogan is and will be Get busy
and stay busy
You are no doubt aware that a
busy, we'll directed and well balanced
mind can make work for many hands,
and after all there is nothing that
can and will build town on a firm
foundation like manufacturing plants
with payrolls large and small. trust
shall do my share toward bringing
one or more manufacturing plants to
this point. There is absolutely no
good reason why they should not sue
ceed with the splendid railroad facili-
ties out of Brunswick and the excep-
tionally good rates from the East ana
West on raw material coming into
Brunswick. So let us all join hands
il going after the little manufactures
as well as the large
S: H. MORGAN.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS
FOR MEXICAN COAST
CONCERN is FELT OVER NEWEST
REVOLUTION, WHICH is LED
BY FELIX DIAZ.

Washington, Oct. 19.--With two
American warships steaming for ports
on the east coast of Mexico to pro-
tect American interests, If need be,
state department officials today we're
concerned over the developments Ct
the latest revolt, led by Felix Diaz.
Reports that the uprising was
backed by members of the Cientifico
party, in the interest OF Porlrio Diaz,
ousted from the presidency by Ma
dero, were received without comment.
The cruiser Des Moines, ordered to
Vera Cruz, should arrive there to-
morrow. Tho Tacoma has been or
dered from Bluefields to Tampico.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
N. c. YOUNG SOON TO OPEN
NEW AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
Will Begin Business November I on
Newcastle Street.

Under the name of the Young Gar
age, N. G. Young, for the past eight
or ten years mechanic at the plant
of the Parker Hensell Engineering Co.
will open an up-to date automobile
and motorboat garage on November /,
in the building <on Newcastle street
formerly occupied by Gilmore C Wood,
the plumbers.
Mr.. Young states that he is to open
a general garage for all kinds of re-
pair work on automobiles as well as
motorboats. The plant is to be thor
oughly equipped with the latest and
most modern machinery for this class
of work. This garage will also be
prepared to repair tires, which will
be a great convenience and saving to
local auto owners, as 1t is now nee
essary to send this class of work out
Of the city. Mr.. Young will repair
all tires under a guarantee.
In order to familiarize himself with
auto repair work. Mr.. Young, who Is
known to be one of the best mechan-
les in the city, went TO Kansas City
and entered an auto repair school,
where he graduated. He then worked
In a repair shop for six weeks under
special instructions, and following
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
MoIs DE LEON FOUND.

Atlanta, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Noise De-
Leon, whose husband mysteriously
disappeared from this city two months
ago, today announced that she had
received cabIegram from him dated
at Sydney, Australia. This is the
first news of his whereabouts since
his departure. DeLeop is a prominent
contractor, and his concern is engaged
in the construction OF Fulton coun-
tvs million dollar courthouse here.
His business was placed in the hands
OF receivers several weeks ago.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
BULLETIN YESTERDAY, "REsTINe
WELL; CONDITION GOOD;
RECOVERY SATISFACTORILY
CRISIS NOW BELIEVED PASSED
Bales of Letters Received from All
Over United States, Have Been
Shipped to Sycamore Hill, Where
Replies Will Be Made.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-"Colonel Roose-
yelt will leave Mercy hospital for
Oyster Bay Monday forenoon at 1925
o'clock, over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road
This was the announcement made
today by DR.. Alexander Lambert. the
colonel's family physician, after the
examining physicians had issued the
following bulletin describing his con-
dition:
"9.O5 a. m. Saturday, October 19:
Pulse SO; temperature 80; respiration
20. Breathing easier. Resting well;
condition good. Convalescing satisfac-
tory.
John B. Murphy, M. D., Arthur D.
Bevan, M. D., Alexander Lambert, NJ.
D., Scurry L. Terrell, M. D..
Crisis Believed Passed.
Last night was one of almost un-
broken rest for Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt at Mercy hospital.
The wound the colonel received at
the hands of would-be assassin at
Milwaukee several days ago gave him
little trouble. The crisis in his Illness
now is believed to have been passed.
Throughout the night Col. Roose-
yelt was awake only once That was
at O'Clock, and then only few mo-
ments, in which Night Nurse Fitz-
gerald had only time to obtain a elm
ical record. His record at that time
was normal and he said he felt ex-
ceedingly we'll His temperature was
SO, pulse 70, and respiration IS.
Today the colonel probably will per-
sonally reply to some of the many
letters he is receiving.
Preparing for Start.
Preparations for the start began at
once Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., OBJ
tanned from his parents the general
instructions as to the departure and
arranged with the members of the
progressive party in Chicago to look
to train arrangements.
Secretary McGrath and Martin
gathered in bales the letters that
nave DGGu FSCGlf0u lIOlu dkl OV6T LuS
United States and arranged them for
shipment by express to Sycamore Hill.
Less than two hundred letters have
been answered and the others will
be taken up by special corps of Sec
retaries when the Roosevelt family
has reestablished itself in Oyster
Bay.
Mrs. Roosevelt sighed with relief
when she was advised by the doctors
that it would be safe and advisable
that she break up her temporary
household at Mercy hospital. She had
only one brief ride in the open air
since she arrived Wednesday, and her
close watch has fatigued her consid-
erably.
Il think it is safe to say Colonel
Roosevelt practically is out of dan
GER" announced DR.. Lambert, the
Roosevelt physician, and DR.. w. B..
McCauley, who has had charge of
dressing and caring for the wound,
agreed.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

this course he spent some time in a
tire repair plant, where he studied
this class Of work. Mr.. Young later
went to New York, where he pur-
chased all tools and machinery to be
used In the local garage.
Brunswick auto owners, as well as
motorboat owners, will be glad to
learn Of the establishment OF this new
garage, as Mr.. Young Is workman
OF much ability and will turn out only
first-c class work.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20

TURKS MASSACRE
INHABITANTS OF
SERV|AN||. VILLAGES
BULGARIAN INFANTRY TAKES
TURKISH TOWN WITHOUT
RESISTANCE.
GERMAN RED CROSS ACTIVE
Germany Forbids Her Officers in Tur-
kish Service to Participate in War
Unless They Resign Commissions in
German Army.

London, Oct. 19.-Turkish bands
today massacred the inhabitants of
three Servian villages southwest of
the town of Krushevatz.
According to a news agency dis
patch from Belgrade, the Turks cross
ed the Servian frontier from the No
yipazar district, attacked the villages
and then retired.
The advance of the Montenegrin
army on Scutari has been checked
by the Turkish troops, according to
a dispatch from Saloniki. The Mon
tenegrins are said to be in a critical
position as ten thousand Albanians
are cooperating with the Turkish
troops.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
SATURDAY IN CITY COURT;
JURORS FOR NOVEMBER
JUDGE KRAuss HELD SESSION
YESTERDAY AND ADJOURNED
UNTIL OCTOBER 2s.

\ session of city court was held
yesterday with Judge Krauss presid-
ing, after which adjournment was TAX
en until Saturday, October rs.
Two cases were disposed of and
jrIors were drawn for the November
tfrm of court.
Robert Robinson, larceny; plead
snilty and was sentenced to nina
months or $50 to Include costs.
Jennie Graham VS.. Southern Rail-
way company; suit for damages, /,
dismissed with sts to plaintiff.
jurors drawn for the November
term of court ara as follows: A. H.
Boyle, f. E. Canaa, w. r.. Cox, w.
NJ. Miller, ZIG. Clark, c. M. Gowan,
G. V. Gaze, J. d. Gould, J. C. Davis,
L. G. Baumg artner, w. H. Ber41e,
Jr.. H. H. Bryant, julius Metzger, :.
c. Garwood, w. w. Bitch, T. J.
Wright, J. B. G. Bitch, Benz. Bor-
chardt, L. E. Robarts, c.. l.. Steiner,
R. A. Everett, Albert Fendig, w. H :.
Harris, l.. H. Haym, J. w. Rrady
R. E. Briesenick, A. F. Wilder, q. L.
Stephens, H. E. Taylor, w. T. owens
E. G. Bruce, J B. Wright, G. D. Par
ker, w. w Royal, F G. Rozier, w. c.
Taylor, M. D. Wade, T. E Davis. Ivey
Davis, j. P. Everett, J. F. 7. Will
liams, G. F. Wilder, G.. A. Ralston
T. E. Glover, Harry Gignilliat, G.. F..
Bloodworth, R. G. Gordon, S. W.
Goodyear.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
SAYS M. v. RICHARDS, LAND AND
INDUSTRIAL AGENT OF
SOUTHERN RY.
FOUNDATION IS UNSURPASSED
Believes that More People Will Come
Into This Community During Com
ing Year Than Ever Before in His
tory of Brunswick and Glynn County

-'~ M. V. Richards, land and industrial
agent of the Southern Railway. who
was IN the city for the board Of trade
dollar dinner and whose speech
aroused much enthusiasm from the
promise of support to the development
movement now on for Brunswick, was
seen by a representative of The News
before leaving for Washington yes
terday
Mr.. Richards stated that he was
much pleased and much impressed
by the enthusiastic spirit SHOWN on
every hand and that he was sure ma
terial benefit would result LON the
movement now underway.
i made my first visit to this city
some 1S years ago." said Mr.. Rich
ards, "at which time l studied its To-
cation as well as the country sur
rounding and since that visit l have
always been a strong advocate on be-
half Of Brunswick. Brunswick stands
on substantial foundation and the
people are building properly on that
foundation.
Il am very much pleased to see
the interest that is now being taken
in the development of the city and
tributary country, an interest that is
sure to rebound to the benefit of this
entire section of Georgia
Another thing continued Mr.. Ri
hards, 'that has impressed me on this
trip is the fact, that the people are
now awakening to the important
problem of drainage. This part OF
the South thoroughly drained would
open up for settlement some of the
richest land in the entire country and
the question should be brought to a
successful issue.
'The activity now manifest by the
board of trade will undoubtedly at
tract attention to Brunswick and this
part of Georgia and / predict that
more people from the North and the
West will come here than ever be-
fore.
"The business interests of the city,"
said Mr.. Richards, ARE taking hold
in the right spirit, unanimity and CO.
operation is what counts and that
spirit is assuredly manifest on every
side, and / am returning to Washing
ton with the assured feeling that
new era of growth and prosperity is
opening up for Brunswick"
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
NAV SEND TROOPS.

Atlanta, Oct. 19.-Governor Brown
has not yet decided what he will DO
about sending troops to Cummings, to
he present at the hanging Of the two
negroes recently convicted there for
assaults on white women.
The people of that section have
signed a petition asking for troops,
but the governor will not send them
unless he decides that there is act
mai danger Of bloodshed or violence.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
COAT SUIT SALE.

Big Sale of Ladies' and Chiidren's
Coats on Monday and Tuesday.
An elegant line of these goods is
now on exhibition at A. zelmenovitz' s
store. A special sale will be run on
Monday and Tuesday. Prices are
all right and the selections will be
easy. This line is complete in all
grades and style of material. Every
woman in the city should take ad-
vantage of this opportunity A very
pretty assortment of children's coats
is also on sale, specially suitable for
school dress.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
FUNERAL OF LYMAN HOLMES.
Laid to Rest Yesterday Afternoon in
Palmetto Cemetery.

Laid to Rest Yesterday Afternoon in
Palmetto Cemetery.
Lyman Holmes, aged 36, who passed
away at his home in Urbana Friday
noon, was laid to rest yesterday aft
ernoon at O'Clock in Palmetto ceme-
terry. The funeral services were held
at the residence, Rev. s. J. French of
st. Jude's Episcopal church, officiat-
ing. The following gentlemen. acted
as pallbearers: Tom Hardcastle, John
Symons, Henry Bell, John Gilmore,
w. F. Symons, Horace Symons.
The deceased Is survived by his
wife, two small children and num-
Der of other relatives. He has been
resident of Brunswick all of his
life, and was known by an unusually
large circle of friends who will regret
to learn of his death.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
LARGEST FRUIT SHIPMENT
EVER SENT SOUTHWARK

New York, Oct. 19.-In the hold of
the steamship Verdi, sailing today to
Argentina, is the largest shipment Of
North American fruit ever sent to
the southern continent. 1t includes
more than 1000 tons Of apples and
pears, the apples from the states of
Washington and Virginia and pears
from the Santa Clara valley in Cali
fornia. The western fruit when It
reaches the markets Of Buenos Aires
will have travelled more than 5000
miles.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
JACK JOHNSON NOT SHOT
AS WAS THE REPORT

Chicago, oct. ia rumor spread
over Chicago and the country gener-
ally during the forenoon that Jack
Johnson had been shot. 1t was wholly
erroneous.
Police stations were deluged with
inquiries and telephones in the news
paper offices rang continuously for
confirmation of the report.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
no PROVE coNsPIRAcY.

Lake Charles, La, Oct. 19.-The
state expects to prove its contention
that the Grabow labor riot resulted
from a conspiracy of the defense, ac-
cording to what is said to be correct
reports through the evidence Of the
Burns detectives. More witnesses
were summoned yesterday by both
the state and the defense, making
more than 30 in all Today ends the
second week OF the trial
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
First Division to Hold a Session in
BIackshear Thursday.

The Odd Fellows of the First dis
trict, comprising all lodges in the
counties of Glynn, Charlton, Clinch,
Coffee, Ware and Pierce, will hold a
meeting in Blackshear next Thurs
day, and it is expected that every
lodge in the district will be repre-
sented. Both of the local lodges will
send delegates to the meeting
A public meeting will be held on
Thursday night, and among the speak
ers will be Grandmaster Coleman,
Grand Secretary Robertson, Deputy
Grand Master Hoynes and Past
Grand Master John w. Bennett.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
NEeRo's BOND INCREASED.

Chicago, Oct. 49, - Charged with
the abduction of white girl, Jack
Johnson, the negro champion pugi-
list, was arraigned in municipal court
today. His bond was increased from
$500 to 81 500, and the case continued
until October 20.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
Nurses to Care for wounded.

Berlin, Oct. 19-The German Red
Cross Society today sent surgeon
and twenty-five nurses to Turkey to
assist in caring for the wounded.
German officers employed in the
Turkish service have been forbidden
to participate in the war unless they
resign their commissions in the Ger
man army.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
No Resistance.

London, Oct. 19.-There was prac-
tically no resistance by the Turks to
the occupation of Mustapha Pasha by
the Bulgarian troops. The works
around the town had been virtually
abandoned before the arrival of the
advance guard of the Bulgarian ar
my.
All the Seryian troops have now
crossed the Turkish frontier. No
fighting has been reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25

The F. S. Wing Furniture &. Auction
Co. have in their Ell Centre store a Gil
bert 4 Co piano and a Kimberly organ,
! both in- first class condition, which they
will sell on payments. Anyone Interested
shonid call and see. Might consider ex-
change for live stock, farm machinery,
furniture or real estate X
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-25

PARTIES WISHING STORAGE SPACE
We have leased the large snoet iron
warehouse, formerly occupied by the Ham
iiton Supply Co., and are prepared to ham
die any and all kinds Of storage business
See Pioneer Transfer Co., at Office on 9Th
Just north Of Main Phone Main i