davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
AND
TEDDY AFTER
MARYLAND VOTE
PRIMARY WILL BE HELD ON MON
DAY AND is EXPECTED TO
BE VERY CLOSE.
Wilson and Clark Also Prominent Fig
ures to be Voted on Tomnrrow,
Much Interest .Evinced by Mary.
landers in Republican Candidates.

Baltimore, Md, May 4.-Maryland
became the storm center of national
politics today with President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt covering the state
in anticipation of the primaries on
Monday. The democrats will have
rallies in various parts of the state,
but the leading candidates for pres
idential nomination honors viii NOT
take personal part because they
wound up their campaigns 4arl:''.
The new primary law gives voters
the opportunity to bind the Delegates
presidential candidate as their COLI
stituents instruct them, and a major
ity of delegates to the state conven-
tion acting as thus instructed can
choose a delegation to the national
convention, which must vote as unit
for the presidential nomination can
didate, thus giving the popular choice.
Since delegates to the state conven-
tion are elected by counties except in
Balti more, where the legislative dis
trict is the unit, the presidential pref
erence vote will be significant only as
it gives majorities in the various
counties and legislative districts. In
ether words, the total preference vote
of the state will not necessarily de-
eide which candidate will get the
Maryland delegation to the national
convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
PRIZES CAPTURED BY
BRUNSWICK STUDENTS
They Made an Excellent Showing in
the Contests at VaIdosta.

The Brunswick delegation of school
children representing the Glynn High
School, who attended the meeting Of
the High School Association in VAL
dosta Friday, returned to the city
yesterday, bringing with them a num-
Der of the prizes and honors which
they won in the various contests
Practically all of the schools of the
Eleventh district were represented
and& brunswick should be proud of
the good record made by her repre-
sentatiyes In the girls essay con-
test, the first prize was awarded to
Miss Clara Briesenick, while in SPELL
ing Wade Anderson, of this city, won
the first honors.
Others who participated in various
contests also made excellent records,
in fact the Brunswick delegation car
ried away more honors and made
better showing than any other school
in the district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
Man Who Fired
First Shot Dead

Chattanooga, Tenn, May A spe-
cial from Dalton, Ga, says Dan Carey,
who claimed to have fired the first
shot of the Civil war, died there last
night. Mr.. Carey was a member of
the Charleston cadets who volunteered
their services when the state seeded
and Mr. Carey claimed to have been
on picket duty on Morris island and
fired the first shot on the Star of
the West
The cadets then opened fire at this
alarm, and the ninth shot struck the
vessel and it backed out to sea, and
was thus prevented from carrying re-
Inducements to Fort Moultrie. This
was prior to the bombardment of Fort
Sumter.
Carey's activs service in lines was
brief as his expertness as a gum
smith caused his transfer from the
field to the shops His strict relig-
ious and conservative life left his
friends no room to doubt the truth
of his claim to having fired the
warning gun as the Star of the West
approached Fort Sumter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
HOMES
TO SOON GO UP
TWO HANDSOME RESIDENCES ON
UNION sTREET-oTHERS
TO BE ERECTED.

Brunswick will shortly witness one
of the largest building booms in the
way of resideices that the city has
experienced in a number of years.
Contracts have already been awarded
for the erection of two or three pretty
homes, while others will be let with
in a short time.
One of the pretty residences, work
on which will begin shortly, will be
erected by Albert Fendig on Union
street. Mr.. Fendig has purchased
from F. D. M. Strachan a portion of
the large lot corner of Union and
Prince streets. adjoining Mr..
Strachan's home. The lot is 1S0x1S0
and the residence to be erected by
Mr.. Fendig will be one of the hand
soonest in the city. 1t will be con-
structed of brick, handsomely finished
and will be completed within a few
months.
Another pretty residence to go up
in the same vicinity will be erected
by S. S. Rickett on the large lot
just south of the Mccullough home.
Mr.. Rickett purchased this lot a
short time ago and will commence the
erection of a handsome stone resi-
dence within a very short time.
While announcements have not as
yet been made, it is known that sew
eral other pretty homes will be erect
ed by local people within a few
months. while it is understood that
one of the officials of the Southeastern
Yaryan Naval Stores company has
decided to erect several very pretty
homes in various sections of the city
for renting purposes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
rAUTo AND CAR IN COLLISION.
Big Mathewson Car Badly Damaged
Friday Afternoon.

In a collision Friday afternoon be-
tween an electric car and the large
Mathewson auto owned by the naval
stores plant, the machine was badly
damaged and the driver narrowly es-
capped serious injuries.
1t seems that the auto was coming
in from the plant on l. street and
when it reached the intersection of
Norwich, the street car came along.
1t was impossible for the driver to
prevent collision, not seeing the
car until only a short distance from
it. He brought the car around, how
eyer, as much as possible, and went
into the street car with only one
wheel, which was badly bent while
other portions of the auto were dam
aged. Fortunately no one was in
jured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
No MORE MONEY
WITH WHICH TO
AID SUFFERERS
U. S. CoMMISSARY,s APPRoPRIA.
TloN FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
is EXHAUSTED.
Conditions Along Mississippi Continue
to Grow Worse and Fears Felt for
Safety of Crescent city-Many
Towns Wiped OF Map.

Washington, May 4.-The army has
reached its limit in the distribution of
relief to the Mississippi river flood
sufferers, the entire appropriation for
the commissary department having
been exhausted.
Major Normoyle, in charge of the
relief work, was today instructed by
telegraph to contract for no more
supplies, as to do so would make him
subject to prosecution under the laws.
Congress has been asked for an appro-
priation to reimburse the commissary
department, and it is expected that
the present order of the war depart
ment will have the effect of immedi-
ate action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
J. EDWARD BRAELLE TO
BE HANGED ON MAY "a

Augusta, Ga, May Al. Edward
Brazelle, a young sign painter, who
last December shot and killed Car
rie Belle Huncan, a 17-year- old girl.
has been sentenced to hang on May
"a. Brazelle killed the girl with a
shotgun while she was in attendance
upon his sick wife.
1t is said that Brazelle was infatu-
ated with the young girl and that she
repulsed his advances. The girls
body fell on the bed, where Mrs. Bra
zelle was lying helpless and ill.
Brazelle is said to have been drink
ing heavily at the time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
Movement
Proving Success

At meeting of the advisory COM
mittee of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, held during the past
week, it was decided not to have a
meeting of the organization today
There has been some misconception
of the main purposes of this move
ment which is having such tremen-
dous sweep over the entire country.
Recognizing the Importance of arous-
ing men and boys to greater activity
in religious matters, and as well the
need of the churches in the matter OF
more thorough organization for prac-
tical and effective work in the So
luton of the great problems that con-
front the world, this movement was
inaugurated to accomplish these pur-
poses. The plan is to have an aggres-
sive campaign in every city, town
and community in the country. This
involves a thorough study of condi-
tions as they exist in each locality
which most vitally affects the morals,
health and general welfare of the
people.
After statistics are gathered thru
committees appointed for the purpose,
experts trained in this particular work
visit the community, mass meetings
are held, the facts are placed plainly
and strikingly before the men that
they may see for themselves just
what the conditions are, and just what
-
them.
Particular attention is given to the
issues between capital and labor in
so far as they affect the religious at
titude of the individuals, the great
aim being to bring men of all classes
to a recognition of the necessity of
giving every man "a square DEAL" in
all the affairs of life, and which prin-
ciple is involved and solved in the
Golden Rule promulgated by Jesus
Christ Therefore every man who
subscribes to the doctrine "as ye
would that men should do unto you,
do ye also unto them,'' should heart
lily support this splendid movement.
The advisory committee of the
Brunswick organization are deter
mined to conduct this campaign Wig
orously and effectively, and have ap-
pointed a special committee to inves-
tigate and report a course Of proce-
dure. When the program is complet-
ed meeting of the general organi-
cation will be called and the recon-
mendations of the committee will be
submitted, and it is certain that the
members will give their cordial and
active cooperation in carrying out
these plans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
GAS WHITE WAY
MAY Be USED
IN THIS CITY
NEW PROPOSITION HAS BEEN
PRESENTED TO MERCHANTS
OF BRUNSWICK.
REPRESENTATIVES of Gas White Way
Company Spends Day Here and
Shows the Many Advantages of Gas
Lioht over the EIectrics.

The question of a white way has
again been taken up IN Brunswick
and this time a new proposition is
to be considered, that of what is
known as a gas white way, which is
now in use in number of cities. E.
D. Brewer of Atlanta, representing a
well-known gas white way company,
was in the city yesterday aad dis
cussed the matter with various mer :
chants as we'll as representatives OF
the Mutual Light and Water COMPANY
and those who listened to Mr.. B'ewer
were very much impressed with Ills
proposition.
He first went into detail and showed
the many advantages of the gas white
way over the-electric white way. He
thinks that gas would prove the
more successful in Brunswick for
many reasons. In the first place the
gas company has all the power that
is necessary, that is their output is
not taxed, while on the other hand
the electrical machines now have al
most all they can carry.
Mr.. Brewer said that the gas light
is decidedly the more brilliant, it
gives a brighter and whittier light,
illuminates a large territory and is
altogether the more attractive of the
two; and, above all, they can be in
stalled and maintained at small
cost--in fact, lower than the electric
lights. n.y. A9s
Among the cities in this vicinity
now using the gas white way is Jack
sonville, and the merchants of that
city are more than pleased with them.
Both the electric and gas lights are
used in that city and the latter has
proved to be the better in many ways.
Local merchants were very favor
ably impressed with the proposition
and it is likely that the matter will
at once be taken up with the Mutual
Light and Water company. 1t was
pointed out by Mr.. Brewer that If the
light and water company would
make the merchants the same rate
on gas as they did on electricity for
the white way, that the cost would
be considerably reduced. He figured
that each post, containing two or
three large lights, would not cost
more than $25 per year.
The question of a white way has
been considered by local merchants
for some time, and, while nearly all
of them are in favor of installing it,
it seems that they have not been
able to agree with the light and water
company on the question of rates, etc.
Now that the gas proposition has
been placed before them, it is hoped
that some decision will be arrived
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
YOUNG WHITE
WAN KILLED IN
AN ACCIDENT
ATKINSON BROWN MET HORRIBLE
DEATH YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Run Over by Southern Freight Train
at Mt. Pleasant, His Body Being
Horribly Manged-Died Few Min
utes After Reaching Hospital.

Atkinson Brown, a young white
man % years of age, whose home is
in this city, was run over by South
ern freight train at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at Mt. Pleasant, and
mis- body was literally crushed to
pieces. He was rushed to this city
and carried to the hospital, but died
after he had been in the institution
only a few minutes.
Young Brown left Lumber City yes
terday morning on the Southern rail-
way freight train, of which he was
Hagman. When Mt. Pleasant was
reached the train stopped for some
time, shifting cars. 1t seems that
three OF the freight cars were re-
leased from the engine and were
moving along the track slowly. They
started on a down grade, however,
and young Brown rushed to the end
of the last car to apply the brakes.
He at once discovered that he was
on the wrong side of the track and
he ran across the track in order to
reach the brakes. In his haste to
reach the brakes and stop the cars,
the unfortunate young man stumbled
and fell across the tracks, and all
three of the heavy box cars passed
over him.
There were two or three eye-wit-
nesses to the accident and they were
Mortified at the sight of the young
mans body being cut to pieces as
the heavy freight train passed over
it. They Immediately went to his
assistance and DR.. J. P Harrell, who
was at Mt. Pleasant, was at once
summoned, and he did everything
possible for the young man. His
right arm was completely severed,
just at the shoulder, while his left
leg was severed at the hip and he
was otherwise injured In fact it
seems that all four Of the cars ran
over a different portion of the young
man, and it was at once seen that
he had been fatally injured
In an effort to get him to the local
hospital as rapidly as possible, he
was placed in the caboose of the
freight train, the engine attached and
a quick run was made to the city. DR..
Blanton was telephoned and the hos
pital ambulance was at the depot and
he was hastened to the hospital, but
died before the physicians could make
an examination.
Atkinson Brown was a son of Mrs.
S. H. Brown, who resides at 627f
Union street. He was an unusually
popular young man and had many
friends in the city who will be greved
to learn of the unfortunate accident.
Besides his mother, the young man
is survived by six brothers and four
sisters. The funeral will be held
at the family residence at 10 o'clock
Monday morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
LOCAL VETERANS
GOING TO MACON
BRUNSWICK WILL SEND LARGE
DELEGATION TO REUNION IN
THE CENTRAL CITY.

The largest number of local vete
rams who have ever attended reunion
will leave the city tomorrow for Ma
con, where the veterans of the coun-
try will meet in annual session dur
Ing the coming week. The reunion
is expected to be one of the largest
and most successful ever held. Some
of the local delegation will leave in
the morning, while others will not
go until tomorrow night. The South
ern railway has made special arrange
ments to handle the vets and their
| friends. On the morning train to-
morrow there will be one or two ex-
! ira coaches and on the night train
tomorrow night there will be a spe-
cial Pullman which will stop in Ma
con and the passengers will be per-
mitted to remain in the car until 7
o'clock.
Among the veterans who are going
from Camp Jackson are the follow
ing; B. w. Burroughs, j. T. Lam
bright, j. ]. Burney, Geo. c. Fahm
! L. j. Leavy, John Smith, ]. w. Hall
T. w. Bolt, r. H Winston, J. w. Ow
ems, W. j. Way, ] w. Williamson, c
A, Sheldon, Henry Holmes, j. A
Butts and probably one or two 9TH
ers. Miss Lucy Hall, sponsor, ant
Misses jamie Symons, Arabella Wright
and Susie Ralston, maids of honor
will also leave tomorrow.
Besides the veterans there are 3
number of others who will attend the
reunion during the week and alto
gether this city will be represented
by large delegation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
INTERESTING GOLF CONTESTS.
Large Number Participated in Gam'
Yesterday Afternoon.

Another enjoyable afternoon was
spent at the golf links yesterday
Thirty players contested for several
prizes, and competition was exceed
ingly keen. The box of candy, award
ed as first prize in the approaching
and putting contest, was won by Miss
Eugenia Maxey, the second and third
prizes being won by Miss Fe and
Margaret Symons.
The handicap match was won by
J. w. Simmons with handicap OF
ten strokes. The second and third
prizes were won by Parker and Fer
guson, with handicaps of 16 and "a
strokes, respectively.
The driving contest was won by
C. NJ. Gowan with the magnificent
distance of 215 yards. The second
and third places were taken by A. ].
Nicholson and Geo. H. Cook their
distances being 200 yards and 1O5
yards.
Clock golf was indulged in by a
number of the lady players Mr.
Cowie. the regular instructor az the
links, will be in Brunswick for an
other month and is doing a great deal
To help the players. He expresses
himself as being we'll pleased with
the outlook for golf in Brunswick and
predicts one of the best seasons the
club has ever enjoyed. Extensive
improvements are contemplated and
in the very near future lights and
shower baths will be installed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
At the Closing Sale of Motifs JeweIry
Auction.

Great throngs visited the jewelry
store of K. Mott last night to take
advantage Of the many auction bar
gains and the bidding was very spir-
tied, so low were the prices the goods
were being sold at.
DR.. Mott will begin to pack up his
stock tomorrow and will leave for
Atlanta Monday or Tuesday night
Anyone wishing to see about jewelry
or about their eyes should call I'M
mediately. There is a large stock
still on hand which will be sold at
auction prices on Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
SERIES OF SERMONS AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. f. Roberts, pastor of the
First Baptist church, has announced
a series of sermons for the month Of
Nav on the themes, The Rights of
God" and the Game of the Devil,
preaching each Sabbath morning on
a topic under the first theme and in
the evening on a topic under the
last theme. For today the subject of
the morning sermon will be Gods
Right of Existence" and in the even
ing on "The Devil Butts In"
The regular church choir will be in
charge of the music at each service.
Sunday-school, Philathea and Baraca
classes at $50 p. m. Preaching at
IL a. m. and Z As p. m. All are cor
daily invited to these services. 4,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
kAlSER'S MAY WEEK SALE.
Some Real Bargains are Offered to the
People of Brunswick.

A. Kaiser G Bro. are preparing for
the opening of their regular May week
sale, which will begin tomorrow
morning and continue for one week.
Whenever Kaiser announces a spe-
cial sale, in any line, the people can
look forward to some real bargains,
as this firm has long since built
reputation in Brunswick for selling
as advertised. The sale which begins
tomorrow will include all lines, and
some real bargains are in store for
the people of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
THE MAY WEEK SALE
STILL ON AT ZELMENOVITZS

To accommodate our customers the
May week sale will continue this week
at A. Zelmenovitz's store. Special
reduction will be made on all goods,
and many attractive bargains will be
offered for the next few days. The
stock is complete with a full line of
summer goods and customers will
save money by seeing the goods and
prices that are offered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
BOYS TO PLAY BASEBALL.
Brunswick and Fernandina to Cross
Bats Tuesday Afternoon.


The first game of baseball OF the
season will be played on the local
grounds Tuesday afternoon between
the second teams of Brunswick and
Fernandina and a really good game is
promised.
From present indications the Sec
ond team will be all that Brunswick
will have this season, and it will be
up to the fans to support the club.
1t is composed of a number of ex-
cellent young players and they have
booked several clubs for games in
the near future. The Fernandina team
is an unusually fast one and a very
interesting game is expected Tuesday
afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-05
Not Proven by Record.

Charleston, S. c., May 4.-Citadel
records do not show that Dan Carey
was ever member of the cadet corps.
The honor of yulling the lanyard on
the cannon firing the first shot at the
steamer "Star of the West" went to
Cadet G. T. Haynesworth. The cadets
also fired the first shot on Fort Sum-
ter, according to records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
GRAY HAIRS MAKES
YOU LOOK Old

How often one hears the expression
"She is gray and beginning to look
old" 1t is true that gray hair usu-
allv denotes age and Is always asso-
ciated with age. You never near one
referred to as having gray hair and
looking young.
The hair is generally the index Oh
age. If your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring 10
YOU as looking old. You can't retain
youthful appearance II you allow
YOUR hair to grow gray Many per-
sons OF middle age jeopardize their
future simply by allowing the gray
hair to become manifest. III your
hair has become faded or gray, try
Wveth's Sage and Sulphur HAIR
Remedy, PREPARATION which a chem
list bv the name of Wyeth devised Q
few years ago. 1t Is simple, inexpen'
sve and practical, and will banish
the gray hairs in few days. 1t !
also guaranteed to remove dandruil
and promote the growth of the hair.
| 1t is a pleasant dressing for thu
hair and after using few days Itch
ing and dryness of the scalp disap
| pear
Don't neglect your hair. Start US
ing Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur toda
and you will be surprised at tn
quick results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-03
JAPAN WILL NOT FIGHT
AFTER CANAL OPENING
Illinois Congressman Declares That If
Any Conflict Occurs it viii Be Pri-
or to July. 1913.

Chicago. Martin B..
Madden of Illinois, in an address be-
fore the Hamilton Club here, said that
of the United States is ever going to
war with Japan the conflict will come
before the opening of the Panama
Canal. He fixed July l, 1913, as the
date for the first ocean going vessels
to pass through the canal
in the interim the United States
must fortify the canal zone as impreg-
nably as Gibraltar" he said, Her
other island possessions and Pacific
Coast ports also must be guarded. Not
only that, but the United States must
prevent Japan from entering into any
compact with South American pow
ers, whereby that country may gain
foothold near the canal zone.
"The expenditure of 1915, 100000 in
building the canal does not mean that
| the United States is to become a
great ocean commerce power. The
country never can become that unless
we subsidize our ships. / don't believe
that ever will be done What the ca
nal means, however, is the doubling
o. the efficiency of our navy and plac-
| ing our nation in a position where
no country can take possession of our
Pacific Coast ports"