davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
HAS BEEN ABSOLUTELY NO ILL
FEELING DEVELOPED OF
ANY KIND.
POLLS OPEN $40 CLOSE $50
Vote To-day Names Mayor and Four
Aldermen and Also the New Plan
of Voting for One Candidate From
Each Ward.

The primary today. which is tan
tamount to an election, names Iue
next mayor OF Brunswick and four
new aldermen.
The campaign has been unique in
way as contrary to some primaries
of recent years; there has been alb
solutely no ill-feeling of any kind de-
velop, in fact it has been such quiet
campaign that it is hard to judge of
the interest manifested.
The polls will be open from $50
a. m. to $50 p. m. and the people will
also vote on the plan of voting for
one candidate for alderman from each
ward
The official entries for the primary
are:
For Mayor Hunter Hopkins, J.
II. Leo.
Adermanic Candidates.
First ward, J l.. Andrews.
Second ward, NJ. b. McKinnon.
Third ward, Claude Dart and G.. Il.
Calnan.
Fourth ward, Sam f. Brown and
Tobias Newman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
ELEVENTH DISTRICT MEDICAL
SOCIETY MEETS IN WAYCROSS
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
PUBLIC HEALTH WILL BE
DISCUSSED TODAY.

The meeting of the Eleventh Dis
trict Medical Society, which takes
place in Waycross today, is of interest
not only to the medical profession but
to those who have their own health
or the health of loved ones at heart
A most interesting scientific pro-
gram has been arranged at which
various papers will be read and dis
cussed, of especial interest being
those on the "Pretsntion of Pella-
gra," Sanitation in the Home and
Milk as Carrier of Disease Germs" ;"
which will appeal to every mother.
The subjects have been selected with
care and deal more with the preven-
ton of disease than the cure.
Extensive arrangements have been
made by the people of Waycross for
the reception and entertainment of
visitors and most successful meet
ing Is assured.
DR.. T. A. Mann, health officer, and
Dir. j. w. Simmons of this city, are
in attendance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
QUIET MORN IN POLICE COURT.
But Few Cases Before Mayor Butts
YESTERDAY.

fhe quiet and orderly behavior of
t''a regulars during the past week
vas reflected in police. couit yes.er-
day n:t rning, but few cases being be
fore HIS Honor, and t.tse VT. hu.
one exception got off lightly.
Richard Cyler, colored, paid S. for
getting boisterous. Next time Richard
will take to the woods when he wants
to practice voice culture.
Engene Robinson, plain. drunk, 50
or 10 days, Oliver Mitchell, resisting
an officer, $20 or 60 days, and w. H.
Freeman, white, paid $3.50 for imbib-
ing too freely of "cussin' whisky. "
Everybody paid out as the chain.
gang is not in favor these days. Since
J.. A. Stephens took charge the old
regime Of three square meals a day
and nothing to do till tomorrow" Is
a thing Of the past. When a man
gets on the gang these. days he works.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
DEATH OF MRS. A. S. BEAVER.
Funeral Wednesday-interment at
Frederick on st. Simors.

Mrs. A. S. Beaver, one of the old
est and best beloved residents OF
Brunswick, passed away last night af-
ter an illness of several months. Mrs.
Beaver" was born in Hartford county,
Maryland, February "a, 1851, and was
married November 16, 1869. The fam
lily moved to st. Simons island in
1876 where she resided SO years,
since which time size has been res
ident of Brunswick
She is survived by husband, A.. S.
Beaver and ten children, Mrs. G. H.
Meade of Jacksonville, and n. F.
Beaver, G. e. Beaver, A. T. Beaver,
B. l.. Beaver, w. H. Beaver, H. l..
Beaver, R. NJ Beaver, ]. o. Beaver
and Miss Myrtle Beaver, all of this
city. Funeral Wednesday at 9 a. m.
from the house, 1920 Albemarle street,
Rev. Roy Warwick Steamer Sea
Gate leaves from foot of Mansfield
street at 10 a. m. Wednesday with
funeral party for Frederick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
Firing Has Ceased.

Constantinople, Nov. 1S.-No firing
Was audible this morning from the
direction of the Tchatalja lines. 1t
is thought, probable, however, that
the great battle begun yesterday con-
tlnues, but that the dire ctiSA of the
wind prevents the roar of the cannon
being heard here.
Cetachments of bluejackets and ma
ines were landed from the warships
of the international squadron early
Today. They occupied the foreign EN-
bassies, consulates and postoffices, the
banks, the hospitals and the schools
of the respective colonies.
The sultan today telegraphed his
Fluctuations to the Turkish army at
Tchatalja for yesterdays success
over the Bulgarians. He congratula-
ted Nazim Pasha, the commander in
chief, whom he requested to give his
salutations to the troops. The com
mander in chief replied to the sultan
that his message had been a source
Of encouragement to the soldiers and
that the army had offered prayers for
his majesty.
Mrs. Russell Sage has sent a do
nation of $4,000 through DR.. Mary
Mills Patrick, president of the Am
erican college for girls at Scutari
for the relief of the Turkish wound
ed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
NOVEMBER TERM or CITY
COURT OPENED YESTERDAY
SEVERAL CASES DISPOSED OF
WITH JUDGE kRAUSS
PRESIDING.

The November term of the city
court opened yesterday with Judge
ID. W. Krauss presiding, and several
cases were disposed of during the
day
Jesse d. Thomas VS.. John P. Davina,
case settled.
Glynn County Bank vs. B. B. Gray
and w. r. Dart; suit on note: judg-
nient for plaintiff.
The Beach Manufacturing company
had two suits against E. B. Whitfield
which were dismissed with costs to
plaintiff.
+, J. M. Tatum VS.. J b. Abrams; suit
on note; jury trial.
The criminal docket. will probably
be reached and taken up today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
RECEIVERS and OFFICIALS
Of A., B. & 4. WERE IN THE
CITY YESTERDAY MORNING
MAKING AN INSPECTION TRIP
OVER THE ENTIRE
SYSTEM.

A large party of A, B. & A. rail-
way officials, including the receivers
of the company, spent several hours
IN the city yesterday morning. In
cluded ii tne party were n. NJ. At
kinSOn and S. l.. Schoonmaker, gen
eral Manager E. T. Lamb, Assistant
General Manager b. l.. Bugge, Traffic
Manager ]. l.. Edwards and Superin-
tendent A. MoritZ.
They are making an inspection trip
over the entire system and while
here visited the terminals of the
road. While here the Oglethorpe no.
tel situation was also discussed and
arrangements perfected whereby the
hotel remains open.
The party, which includes num-
Der of secretaries and stenographers,
is travelling by special train which
reached the city in the early morn
ing over Southern, leaving at 10.4G
a. IN. over the A., B. & A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
DISTRICT CONVENTION
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
ARRANGEMENTS BEING COMPILE
TED FOR MEETING HERE
THURSDAY.

Arrangements are being completed
for the entertainment OF the visiting
nights Of Pythias to the district
convention, to be held in this city on
next Thursday.
Z James w. Austin Of Atlanta. grand
chancellor, w. Fl. Leopold of Savan-
nah, keeper of the record and seals,
and Col.fiJ. NJ Davis, editor of the
Pythias Lodge Secret, as well as nine
or ten lodges from this neighborhood
will be in attendance. IS
In the afternoon an oyster roast
will be held at Abrams (Glynn Can :
ming Coz and visit made to the
Yaryan plant as well.
At night secret session will be
held at Castle Hall, after which a
fine repast will take place. 2i1 @ "A
The arrangements are in the hands
Of committee, including Max Isaac,
L.. Ludwig and Mayor f. C. Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
TEXAS GOVERNOR WANTS
liNCOLN'S PICTURE RETAINED

Austin, Tex, Nov. 1911 would
rather resign the governors office of
Texas" said Governor Colquitt, in a
statement issued today, than to have
my children studying a text book in
our schools without Abraham Lin
coins picture in it, and | am thes son
OF Confederate soldier, too
The state Textbook board has
been charged with move to eIimi-
nate Lincoln's picture from a history
Governor Colquitt denied absolutely
that any member of the board had
made any such suggestion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
Turks Sold Their Rifles:

Belgrade, Servia, Nov. Islands of
AInaut tribesmen armed with ri
fies and two machine guns are raid
ing and pillaging the surrounding vii
lagos and devastating the country as
far as Gostivar to the southwest of
Uskup. The Servian commander has
sent out patrols to search for the
looters.
The Turkish troops before leaving
Prisrend sold their rifles and am
mnnition for few cents or bartered
them for coffee, sugar or bread, and
in this way many of the Arnaut tribes
men came into possession Of arms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
FUNERAL OF EX-GOVERNOR WAS
HELD YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Distinguished Citizen. Was Twice
Chief Executive of Georgia and
Once United States Senator - Az
Flags at Half Mast.

Atlanta. Nov. 1S.-Hundreds of
friends today paid their last tribute
OF honor to the late former Governor
J. NJ. Terrell as the body lay in state
at the Second Baptist church in his
city.
Mr.. Terrell, who was twice gov
ernor and once United States senator
from Georgia, died yesterday morning
after long illness resulting from Il
stroke of paralysis suffered in Wash
ngton while senator.
The funeral services this afternoon
were conducted by the Rev. John E.
White. who for yearx ~Was Mr.. Ter
rell's pastor. The pallbearers were
the four brothers of the former gov
ernor, DR.. f. B. Terrell, w. A. Ter
rell, J. r. Terrell and H. w. Ter
rell and Hines Holt, of Columbus. and
R. Spivey of Greenville.
After the simple services at the
church, which were attended by Gov.
j. NJ Brown and his staff, statehouse
officials and a crowd which taxed the
c. pacity of the church, the body was
escorted to the terminal station by a
company of the Fifth regiment, state
militia, and sent to Greenville his
former home, for interment.
In accordance with the proclama-
ton of Governor Brown, flags on all
public buildings of the. state were
half-masted today in memory of the
eX- governor. @ n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19

such hotel man have it free of rent
for first two years, lessee to simply
pay taxes and insurance. After that
period lessee to pay a suitable
amount, say Is per cent of gross re-
ceipts. They recently made this pror-
osition to well known hotel people,
but they wanted the hotel completely
free of rent, taxes or insurance for
fl st two years, or possibly on con-
tingent basis, so the trade fell thru.
Owing to no other responsible
parties being in immediate sight and
the court turning property back to
owners on short notice, the decision
was TO close Temporarily until the
right man could be found.
ALBERT F,FNDIG,
"F. d. NJ. STRACHAN."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
Enormous Sacrifices.

/ London, Nov. lS.r-The seige OF Ad-
rianople has cost Bulgaria enormous
sacrifices, according to special dis
patch from Sofia. 1t appears that the
fighting which followed last Sunday s
sorties by the Turkish garrison was
of most sanguinary character. Sew
eral thousands of soldiers Of both
armies were killed or wounded.
Turkish troops at Monastir, inflicted
a defeat on the Greek troops who
were advancing yesterday through the
defile of kirlider, about 90 miles from
Monastir, according to a special dis
pn'Ch received here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
GOvERNOR-ELECT SULZER
HUNTING WILD TURKEYS

New York, Nov. 18--Governor- elect
William Sulzer of New York, will be-
gin hunt for wild turkey In the
mountains of Virginia this week. He
Is determined that at least two Of
these birds shall decorate his Thanks
giving day table.
After his hunting expedition Mr..
Sulzer goes to Washington, where he
will devote himself to finishing up
the work of his congressional term.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
George c. Perrin Dead.

Union, S. c., Nov. 18.-George G.
Perrin, 62 years of age, prominent
in banking and railroad circles, died
at his home in this city last night
after long illness. The funeral will
be held tomorrow. Mr.. Perrin was
identified with the building of the
railroad line through the mountains of
Western North Carolina, connecting
Asheville and Spartanburg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
smtsh .aleees .to As,stralia.

New York, Nov. 18.--DaNe smith,
the Australian middle and heavy
weight champion, who has been ia
America for several weeks, started
for home today. He has signed ar
ticles for three fights in Australia
during his trip co this country. Smith
has been guaranteed his transporta-
ton, training expenses and $4,000 for
the three fights.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
Old School Actor Dead.

New York, Nov. 18.-George Ober,
actor of the old school, died in his
nome at Hastings on the Hudson to-
day of pneumonia. Born in Baltimore
in 1S49, he played boys parts in the
old Ford theater and rose to second
parts in comedy, playing afterward
with John Wilkes and Edwin Booth,
Edwin Forest and Frank Mayo, and
other stars of the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT OUT TWICE.
Residence Property Damaged in Each
instance

The residence at Cochran and M
streets, occupied by Rayford Smith,
was slightly damaged by blaze on
Sunday afternoon, which destroyed
the roof.
Yesterday evening the house at
Cochran and G streets, occupied by
Jos. Phillips, was almost destroyed
by a fire starting from an unknown
cause. Both houses were owned by
Chris Short.
The department not only made a
quick run, but did good work at both
fires.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-19
TURKISH FORT OF MONASTIR
SURRENDERS TO
SERvIANS.
BULGARIA LOST MANY MEN
During the Fighting Last Week, Many
Thou sands of Soldiers from Both
the Armies Were Either Killed or
Wounded, at Siege of Adrianople.

Belgrade, Nov. 12.-The Turkish
fortress Of Monastir surrendered this
afternoon to the Servian troops,
Fifty thousand Turkish soldiers
and three generals laid down their
arms.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
SYNOPSIS.

Jack Keith. . Virginian. now a bor-
Ger plainsman. Ia riding along the Santa
We trail on the lookout for roaming war
parties of savages. He notices a camp
IRE at O distance and then sees a team
attached to n wagon and at full gallop
pursued by men on ponies. When keith
reaches the wagon the raiders have mass
ecred two men and departed. He searches
che victims finding papers and n locket
with a woman's portrait. lie resolves 10
hunt down the murderers. Keith Is ar
rested at Carson City, charged with the
Black Bart. He goes to jai! fully .reallz-
ting the peril OF swift border justice. A
companion IN his cell Is a negro, who
tells him hg IL Neb and that he knew the
Keith family back In Virginia. Neb says
4ne OF the murdered mcn was john
tnerly an Officer in the Confederate army.
The plainsmsI and Neb escape from the
cell, and later the two fuGitives become
lost In the sand desert. They come upon
q cabin and md It's lone occupant TO be a
young girl. whom Keith recognizes as n
explains that she came there in search OF
a brother who had deserted from TIE
army. A Mr.. Hawley induced her to
some TO the cabin while he sought 10 To-
cate her brother. Hawley appears. and
Keith In hiding recognizes him as Black
girl. There Is n terrific battle in the
dsrkened room in which Keith overcomes
Black Bart. Horses are appropriated. and
xhe girl who says that her name Is Hope,
Joins IN the escape. Keith explains his
eituation and the fugitives make for Fort
hotel lnndlady. Miss Hope tells that she
b the daughter OF General Waite. Keith
and Nsb drift into Sheridan. where Keith
meets an old friend, DR.. Fairbain.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
TAN SHOES ALL THE VOGUE
Edict of Fashion That Designates This
Pretty Color Will Be Welcomed
Buckles or Ribbons,

Tan shoes are again in fashion.
That light putty color which was so
much in fashion In France last winter
and which one feared would become
fashionable here is fortunately mis-
sing. All the Russian tans are used
in pumps, in Oxfords, and in two
eyelet ties. Buckles still take pre-
cedence over ribbons, except in the
Oxfords and on pumps.
True, a wide number of women pre-
fer the more or less huge buckle Oh
their pumps, but you will notice that
the w~ell-dressed woman who Is smart
lv turned out in every detail will wear
the plain pump, with it's fiat bow of
corded ribbon, such as the men wear
no matter what it's heel.
Buckles rightly belong to slippers.
but there Is no breach of good taste
in choosing one of kid. Of gunmetas,
or Of japanned metal on a pump Of
dull kid. II n wea patent-leather
slippers, with Spanish heels, then the
buckle may be of silver. of gilt. or Of
cut steel, but Il Is to be hoped that
American women will go back to their
original method and keep this bril-.
liant footwear on the streets In the
morning hours.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21

through the floor. With this to trou-
BILE him. he could lie there and hear
everything that occurred within and
without. Every creak, stamp, and
snore was faithfully reported; every
curse, blow, snarl re.echoed to his
ears. Inside was hell; outside was
Sheridan.
Wearied. and half dead, as Keith
was, sleep vas simply impossible. He
heard heavy feet tramping up and
down the hall; onc a drunken man
e~ndeavored vainly to open his door;
not far away there was a %scufle. and
the sound of a body falling down stairs.
In some distant apartment a fellow
was struggling to draw Off his tight
boots. skipping about on n foot
amid much profanity. That the boot
conquered was evident when the man
nouncing d~eflantly, IF the landlord
wants them boots OF, let him come
an pull 'em Of" Across the hall
was a rattle of chips. and the voices
Of several men. occasionally raised in
anger. Now and then they would
stamp on the floor as in order for
liquid refreshments FROM below. From
somewhere beyond. the long-drawn
melancholy howl OF a distressed dog
greeted the rising ploon.
Out from all this pardemonium
Keith began to unconsclously detect
the sound of voices talking In the
room to his left. In the lull or OBJ
structing sound a few words reached
him through the slight open space be-
tween wall and ceiling.
Hell, Bill. what's the use goin' out
again when we haven't the price?"
'Oh, we might find Bart somewhere.
and he'd stake US. l guess | know
enough to make him loosen up. Come
on; I'm goin'."
mot me; this town Is too near
Fort Hays; I'm liable to run into
some of the fellows"
A chair scraped across the floor as
Bill arose to his feet; evidently from
the noise he had been drinking. but
Keith heard him lift the latch Of the
door.
"All right. Willoughby," he said.
thickly. III Try my luck. an II ] see
Bart I'll tell him e here. So. long"
He shufaed along the hall and
went. half sliding. down stairs, and
Keith distinguished the click of glass
and bottle Ia the next room. He was
sitting up in bed now. wide awake.
obsessed with a desire to investi-
gate. The reference overheard must
have been to Hawley. and II 90. this
Willoughby. who was afraid Of meet
ing soldiers from the fort. would be
the deserter Miss Nope was seeking.
There could be no harm In making
sure. and he slipped into his clothes.
and as silently as possible. unlatched
his door. There was q noisy crowd at
the farther end Of the hall and the
sound Of some one laboriously mount.
ing the stairs. Not desiring to be
seer. Keith slipped swiftly coward the
door Of the other room. and tried the
latch. u was unfAstened. and he
stepped Q"iatly within. closing Il be-
! hind him
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
Interviewing WiIIoughby

Coolly, yet without In the least
Keith drew toward him the only chair
In the room, and sat down. Miss
Hope-more widely known as Christie
Maclaire-had claimed this drunken
lad as her brother, but. according TO
Hawley, he had vehemently denied
any such relationship. Yet there must
be some previous association between
the two, and what this was the plains
| man proposed to discover. The prob
lem was how best to cause the fellow
10 talk frankly-could he be reached
more easily by reference to the girl
or the gambler? Keith studying the
sullen, obstinate face confronting
him, with instructive antagonism over
his intrusion, swiftly determined on
the girl.
'lu was not very nice OF me to come
in on you this way" he began. apollo
getically, but you see | happened TO
know your sister"
MY sister? Oh, I guess mott"
Yes, but | do" throwing a con-
| fdence into his tone he was far from
feeling, Miss Hope and | are friends"
The boy sprang to his feet. his face
flushed.
"Oh. you mean Hope? Do you know
her! Say. I thought you were giving
me that old gag about Christie
Maclaire."
Certainly not; who is she?"
That's more than | know; fellow
came to me at Carson, and said he'd
met my sister on a stage west of To
peka. / knew he was lynn. because
| got 1t out Of him that she claimed to
be my sister, but her name was
Maclaire. Why. l don't even know
her, and what do you suppose she
ever picked me out for her brother
for?"
He was plainly puzzled, and perfect
ly convinced 1t was all a mistake.
That his sister might have left homo
| since he did, and drifted West under
ar assumed name, apparently never
occurred to him as possible. To Keith
this was the explanation. and nothing
could be more natural, considering
her work. yet he did not feel like
SCATTERING the lads loyalty. Faith in
the sister might yet save him.
Perhaps the fellow who told you"
he hazarded blindly, speaking the first
thought which came to his mind. had
some reason to desire TO make you
think this Maclaire girl was your sis.
ter"
The suggestion caused him to laugh
at first; then his face suddenly sob
cred. as though a new thought had 90
Cured to him.
Damn me. no, It couldn't be that"
he exclaimed. n hand pressing his
head. He couldn't be workin' no
trick Of that kind on me-"
Whom do you mean?"
"A fellow named Hawley," evasive-
ly. The man who claimed to have
met my sister"
"'Black Bart Hawley?"
The boy lifted his head again. his
eyes filled with suspicion.
Yes. If you must know; he's q
gambler all right, but he's stuck to
me when l was down and out. You
know him."
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-21

A small lamp WIS on the washstand.
q half-emptied Brittle and two glasses
beside 1t. while a pack Of cards lay
scattered on the floor. Fully dressed.
except for a coat, the sole occupant
lay on the Oed, but started up at
Keith's unceremonious entrance.
reaching for his revolver, which had
slipped to the wrong side OF his belt.
What the hell" he exclaimed.
startled and confused.
The intruder took one glance at him
through the dingy light-a boy OF
eighteen. dark hair, dark eyes. his
face. already exhibiting signs of dis
sSpation. yet manly enough in chin
and mouth-and smiled.
II could draw while you we're think
ing about it," he said. easily. but |
am not here on the fight. Are you
Fred Willoughby"
The lad stared at him. his uncer-
tain hand now closed on the butt OF
his revolver. yet held inactive by the
others quiet assurance.
What do you wan to know for?
Curiosity largely: thought I'd like
to ask you a question or two"
"You-you're not from the fort?"
Nothing to do with the army; this
Is a private affair"
The boy was sullen from drink, his
eyes heavy.
Then who the devil are you? I
never saw you before"
That's very true. and my name
wouldn't help any. Nevertheless.
you're perfectly welcome to it. am