davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27

The following announcement APP
pears in the columns of the Bruins
wick Journal of yesterday:
with this issue The Journal sus-
Ponds publication.
The president of the Brunswick
Journal company, who has had active
management of the company's affairs
for the past several years, has found
it impossible to devote further time
to it's business. AS yet no one has
been selected to assume active con-
troll"
The Journal was established as an
afternoon paper in Brunswick in 1908,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27

J. 7. LAM5RIGHT AND EDWIN WI.
DART MAKE THEIR FOR
NAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
While a Number of Other Names are
Being Mentioned in Connection
With the Place, only These Two
Have Thus Far Announced. )

The race for ordinary to fill the un-
expired term of Judge Horace Dart,
deceased, is on in earnest. Rumors
We're thick and fast yesterday and
even the day before, of a number Of
candidates, but the situaD N clarified
itself yesterday and only two avowed
candidates are IN the field, col. Ed
uty in the ordinary's office for many
years, and Judge J. T. Lambright, the
well-known justice of the peace.
The special election to fill this va
cancy will be held on February IA
and as both of the candidates have a
large number OF friends, the contest
will be an interesting one, The fol-
lowing announcements from the two
candidates were handed to The News
yesterday:
Judge Lambright's Announcement.
To the voters of Glynn County:
hereby announce myself as q
candidate for election to fill the unex-
pired term of ordinary at the cleo
ton to be held on the 14th day OF
February, 1912, and if elected promise
a faithful discharge of the duties of
said office to the extent of my ability.
Respectfully,
JAS. Il. LAMBRIGHT
Mr.. Darts Announcement.
To the voters of Glynn County:
/ respectfully announce myself q
candidate for ordinary of Glynn coul-
ty, to succeed my honored father, de-
ceased, and to fill his unexpired term
have acted as clerk of ordinary
for the past twelve years and dur
ing that time have familiarized my
self with the duties of the Office OF
ordinary and feel from my experience
as clerk that am competent to fill
the office satisfactorily to the people
of my county.
Owing to the fact that the special
election occurs on February IA for tho
unexpired term of ordinary I may not
have an opportunity off personally So
Letting the support of my fathers
friends, my friends and the voters
generally therefore take this method
of announcing myself candidate for
the unexpired term OF ordinary OF
Glynn county, subject to the special
election to be held on February 14th,
next.
I earnestly solicit the support of my
fathers friends, my friends and the
voters generally, and If / am honored
with this office / promise to fulfill the
trust to the best of my ability.
Respectfully, /,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
TO STOP IRISH
ROW AT BELFAST
CITY CORPORATION REFUSES RE.
QUEST OF USE OF HALL TO
LIBERAL ASSOCIATION.

Belfast, ireland, Jan. 26.-The city
corporation today refused the request
of the Liberal Association for the
use Of Ulster Hall on the morning of
February 8, the day of the home rule
demonstration at which Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty, and John e. Redmond, the
leader of the home rule party, are to
speak.
The corporation also forestalled any
further possible maneuvers by pass
ing a resolution not to let Ulster Hall
for any further meetings of any kind
in February.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
EDWIN W. DART.
South CARoLINIAN HELD
OUT WEST FOR MURDER

Auburn, Cal, Jan. 26.-Herman Bre-
mer of Charleston, s. c., is locked up
here today pending action of a grand
jury which will be called to investi-
gate the murder Of Thomas Raffleton,
prospector.
Bremer's father, who is here, said
he was confident of his sons inno-
cence. Raffleton, accompanied by a
man alleged to have been Bremen, LETT
Auburn last April on a prospecting
trip. and a few days later was found
dead, his skull having been crushed
Money and gold nuggets he was known
to have carried were missing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
Publication Has Been Suspended
By the Local Afternoon Paper

and since that time it has been I'M
der the management of various news
paper men, employed by the company,
but for the past four or five years,
J. T. Colson, president of the Journal
Publishing company, has been in &C
tive charge of the paper, and, as stat
ed in. the above announcement, he has
decided not to devote further time to
the business.
Whether the company will elect a
manager who will continue the opera
ton of the paper. or whether it will
be sold, or just what future plans
are contemplated, have not yet been
! announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
FOUR KILLED IN
BAD WRECK ON
CENTRAL OF GA.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAINS
GO TOGETHER >-NEAR
LEES5URG.
Two Engineers and One Conductor
Were Among Those kiIIed-Freieht
Crew is Thought to Be at Blame for
the Collision.

Macon, Ga, Jan. 26.-Four persons
were killed at 545 o'clock this morn
Ing at Leesburg, eighty-five miles
from Macon, in collision on the Cen
trail of Georgia railroad between east
bound passenger train No. 8, between
Albany and Macon, and westbound
extra freight No. 1862, between Smith
vile and Albany. The dead are:
j. T. Taylor, engineer, Macon.
G. w. Gassett, conductor, Fort VAL
ley.
G. O. Lindsey, engineer, Eufaula,
Ala.
Alexander Edwards, negro, fireman.
The cause of the wreck has not
yet been ascertained.
The trains came together in dense
fog on straight track about two
miles from the Leesburg station. Both
engines were demolished, mail, bag
gage and several freight cars being
overturned and wrecked
Mail Clerk G. L. Simmons was in
jured, but it is not believed any, pas
pCA5OIS were SSTfOuS1y uuII.
Misunderstood Orders.
The collision is thought to have re-
suited from a misunderstanding of
orders by the freight crew. The
freight left Smithville with instruc-
tions that passenger train No. rs, Ma
con to Albany, was running twenty
minutes late. 1t is thought the crew
naistook this to mean that No. was
late, which would give them time to
meet the passenger train at Leesburg,
instead of Adams station, where they
should have passed. y
Engineer Taylor of the passenger
train, did not see the freight until the
engine was on top of him. He ap-
piled the emergency brakes, but the
distance was so close that the en-
gines met with terrific force.
Lindsey and Gassett were of the
freight crew.
No investigation has yet been held
to reach the cause of the accident and
the responsibility for it. AS the pas
senger train was runningNon time, it
is supposed that the freight crew was
at fault.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
A BIG INCREASE.

Georgia Taking Rapidly to the
Rural Telephone Plan.
Atlanta, Jan. 26-The state of Geor-
gia made gratifying progress in rural
telephone development during the
year 1911, according to reports of the
Southern Bell Telephone company.
On December 81 there were 1913
farmers connected with exchanges aud
toll of the Bell System in Georgia. CT
These 1871 were installed during the
year 1911, an increase of about 20
per cent over the year 1910.
The gain in rural telephones in the
seven states in which the Southern
Bell company operates, averages 30
per cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
ally WHITES" ELECT
DEAD MAN TO OFFICE

New Orleans, Jan. 26.-In their zeal
to defeat the so-called BLACK and
Tan" faction IN Wednesdays republic
can state primary for the governor
ship and membership on the state
central committee, the LILLY Whites
overlooked the name on the ballots OF
r. r. Tanneret, who has been deao
six months, and he was elected TO me
committee. The opposition is taik-
ing OF filling protest i5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
AMERICAN MARRIEs "eAsY."

New York, Jan. 26.-The theatrical
colony is all worked up today over a
cablegram Just received from London,
signed "Gaby," containing the state
ment that Gaby des Lys, the French
actress, had married Harry Pilcer, an
American dancer. Pilcer and Gaby des
Lys recently left here for theatrical
engagement in Europe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
BATTERED TRAMP IN PORT.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 26.-Having
lost charts and Instruments du''ng a
severe storm at sea during the first
week in January, the British steam
ship George Pyman, from Norden-
ham, Germany, was steered for this
port by the sun. She arrived t. day,
battered and bruised, the navigati n
bridge and life boats lost, the stern
stove in, the cabin wreck and tn >
stores ruined by salt water. Captai1
Gaines and several seamen su1tainsd
minor injuries during the six day
sto:m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
TO PROVE STARVATION.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 25.-When the
trial of Mrs. Linda Burfeld Hazard
accused of having murdered Claire
Williamson, was resumed at Port Or
chard today, the prosecution was
prepared to offer testimony of physi
clans to prove that Miss Williamson
died of starvation. 1t is expected the
defense will begin its case tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
EARTHQUAKE WAS DISASTROUS

Athens, Greece, Jan. 26.-The earth
quake which occurred yesterday in
the Ionian Islands was more disas-
trous than at first reported. In Ce-
phalonia several villages were de-
stroyed and eight persons were killed.
A number of further shocks have been
felt today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
swITcHMAN IS KILLED.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 2s.-chester VIII.
liams, a switch-tender, was killed
this morning when an explosion COM
pIetely wrecked an electric power
house IN the yards of the Western ana
Atlantic railroad Gasoline stored III
the building became ignited by un-
known means The building was de-
molished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27

flames.
The excitement lasted throughout
the night and revolver shooting oc-
Cured in many parts Of the city to-
day.
General Eloy, General Alfaro and
General Paez were captured at the
same etime as General Montero, and
we're, it was reported, sent to Quito
at midnight. They will be tried by
courtmartial in the capital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
FAIL To
BRING PEACE IN
TURK-|TALY WAR
ATTEMPT TO LAND AT CONSTAN
TINoPLE WOULD START BIG
EUROPEAN ROW.
Turkey Wants to Quit if Powers Will
H.lp Her Save Her Possessions in
Africa Which She Has Now Lost.
Italy Pushing Campaign.

Rome, Jan. 26.-Although the work
of the European diplomatic chancel-
leries has been prosecuted actively in
Constantinople and Rome during the
past few days in an attempt to find
a way to peace between Italy aud
Turkey, no basis has yet been found.
In reply to suggestions from vari-
GUS embassies, Turkey answers that
the powers, if they want peace, should
induce Italy to make concessions, as
Turkey cannot accept the spoliation
she has suffered without redress.
Rome, on the other hand, responds
to the hints of the foreign chancel-
leries that the only remedy for the
present situation is that pressure
should be put by the powers on the
porte.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
GEN. MON(ERO IS
KILLED BY MOB
aslN iI11T ---
HERO OF eUAYAoUIL SHOT BY
ANGRY PoPULACE AND THEN
DRAGGED INTO STREETS.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 26.-Gen
Pedro Montero, who recently was the
popular hero of Guayaquil, was yes
terday shot by the angry populace,
dragged into the streets, beheaded and
burned.
General Montero in November last
was proclaimed president by troops
stationed in Guayaquil, but handed
over the leadership in the provis-
ional government to Gen. Flavio Al
faro. A revolutionary army went
from Guayaquil to meet the govern
ment troops from Quito, who, under
command of Gen Leonidas Plaza, de-
feated them and eventually forced
.Guayaquil to capitulate.
General Montero, with other lead
ers, was captured on January 22d. and
last evening General Montero was
brought before a courtmartial and
sentenced to sixteen years imprison-
ment in penitentiary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
Powers HumiIiated.

The representatives of the powers
declared that if pressure were
brought to bear on the porte through
the ambassadors and the porte should
resist, as everything appears to in
dictate would be the case, either the
powers would have to withdraw and
suffer humiliation or have recourse
to coercion. 80
This would mean making a collec-
tive naval demonstration in Turkish
waters which would ultimately end in
a landing in Constantinople and
would raise the general European con-
fagration which all hope to avoid.
Giovanni Giolitti, the italian pre-
mier, still hopes that italy will be
able to force Turkey to ask for peace.
For this reason the convocation Of
parliament instead of occurring at the
end of January, has been postponed
until February and it even may be
delayed until March.
In the meantime the commander in
chief OF the force in Tripoli has ar
ranged to make a general advance
into the interior and hopes during
February to take the first decisive step
in this direction by occupying the
country as far inland as sixty miles
from the coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-27
Crowds Rushed In.

When General Plaza, who presided
over the courtmartial, announced the
sentence crowds of angry people who
had surrounded the government pal
ace awaiting the result, shouted vio-
lent protests. The excitement in
crea sed rapidly and some Of them
rushed into the court room, riddled
General Montero with bullets, seized
his body and dragged It into the open
air. There they hacked the head off
the shoulders, gathered fuel with
which they started fire and then
cast the head and trunk into the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-27


Kuntz returned hous, his account Of
the country up there 10 not very favor
able, and we Surmise thst Frank will
stick to old Iowa = while; longer.
Fritz Ramseyer and Miss Pauline Of
Ridgeway made calls out here last Sun
day. They expect to soon Leave : the
old country to visit for AN Indefinite
time. Fritz ia 4 native Of Switzerland
and may remain there il suited,
Frank Butt has been helping his
father saw wood for the neighbors thru
here. A.
Just q few more days left in which to
pay the automobile taxes for the year
19l3.
A number from here attended the
Christmas exercises at the NJ. E.
church in Ridgeway the other evening.
4 Will Wagner claims he sold over fifty
dollars worth of furs already this year.
Will is q hustler when it comes to trap
ing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-27
KtCaLLs FIGHT WITH INDIANS
Record Of Fort RldgeIy Fight 10 Pre-.
served In Special Edition Issued
BY the Fairfax Standard.

i % - . Ha
st. Paul.-1n commemoration %
the battle Of Fort Ridgely which &C.
CURED Aug. "a. 1862, Asa NJ. Wallace,
deputy state fire marshal and pub
Usher Of the Fairfax Standard, has Il.
sued special edition Of his paper, in
which he gives full account of the in.
cidents which led up to the brief but
bloody war between the white settlers
and Indians around New Ulm. Red.
wood Falls. or Redwood Agency. ~ the
place was known then, located about
seven miles south Of the present town
of Fairfax.
The souvenir edition Is nearly
printed on heavy book paper, and
there are q number Of illustrations.
Several special articles are contrtbut-
ed by well-known men who were in
Minnesota ct tho time, and some OF
whom took part in the battles. Then
there are reports from the ofiicers In
command; Lieut. John F.. Bishop at
Redwood. with the heroic Captain
Marsh. Lieut.. T. J. sheehan at Fort
Ridgely, Col. G. r. Flandrau at New
Ulm, and others. The battles are
said to have besn among the most
bloody of those fought between the
whites and Indians. Over 5000 men.
women and children fell victims to
the savages. Tho struggle attracted
little attention at the time. for the
Civil war was in progress, but It was
no less important than bloody, for It
subdued the savages and saved south.
western Minnesota to the whites.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-27
WHOSE WIFE WORKS MosT7
Farmers or City neutrality-suspicious.
School Of Missouri to
Find Out.

Columbia, Mo.-How much work
and how much harder work il done
by the farmers wife than the house
wife in the city?
The Missouri School of Agriculture
has taken up the problem and is gath
ering its statistics from the farm
women.
1--WE desire to get an accurate idea
Of Just what the farmers wife does. I"
said Prof. d. H. Doane. THE data
will show how much they work and
how much time they spend in recrea-
ton.
The object is to find out how much
should be credited to the farmers
living. The record will show how
we'll the farmer and his family live
compared with the professional man
and his family"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-27
PROT1VIN

Mrs. Andrew Pitzenberger OF Festi-
ma is visiting at the J. A. Dostal home
Mrs. Chipera and daughter Pauline.
of Breckenridge, Mimi, are visiting
relatives in this vicinity. b
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. D. Bouska autoed
to Cresco Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Prochaska, who has been
visiting her daughter in New Hamp-
ton, returned home Saturday.
Leonard and Charles Snopek, who
are attending the high school in New
Hampton, came up Saturday to spend
their Christmas vacation at home.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph "a
hasky, Thursday, Dec. 18th, q son. We
extend hearty congratulations.
Bills are out announcing big show
in Beseda Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Black and son
Of Canada are visiting here.
Alois Kaderabek of jackson, Mimi,
is visiting son Jim.
George Kostka and his sister, of
Svea. Mimi, are visiting their uncle,
Jim Kostka.
Evelyn Zahasky is the proud posses
sor of = piano.
Florence Gallagher. who teaches
in our public schools left ,or her home
in LAWYER Saturday.
Frank Vachta was at Lawler Mon.
day.
Mrs. Frank Klima went to Lawler
Monday to stay with her daughter q
couple of days.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Kalishek were
Lawler visitors Monday,
Mrs. T. NJ. Novak returned from
Monona Friday.
Alois Bader was at Cresco Manday
Alfred Larson of Saude was visi-
tor in our burg Tuesday.
The biggest dance of the season will
be held Monday evening, Jan. 6, 1913,
at Beseda. A good time is gusran-
teed to ever one. Come and bring
your friends.
T. M. Novak was at Jackson Friday.
A full house attended the enter
tainment given by the pupils Of the
parochial school in Beseda the oath.
The actors did well and the show was
pronounced good.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-27
HIRES HUSBAND FROM JAIL
wife Purchases Convicted Man's
Services for $500 . Month
Spouse Sold Liquor.

Asheville. N. C.-Placing . much
higher value on his services than
any one else, Mrs. P. H. Thrash hired
her husband from the board Of county
commissioners for one month for
$500. strictly cash in advance.
Thrash, man worth $4,000 and
we'll connected, had been found guilty
Of keeping liquor to sell to retailers
In his prohibition section and sem
fenced by Judge Long in superior
court to pay q hne of $4,000. costs
amounting to $500 and to be impris-
oned in Jail thirty days; but upon
the fearful petition OF the wife the
Judge stipulated that If the county
commissioners chose to do 30 they
might hire the defendant for his term
to the highest bidder. but not less
than $500.
The board decided to take the mon
ey and in default of other bids the de-.
PENDANT was struck of to the wife for
$500, which she promptly paid.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-27
All WOULD ELIMINATE TURKEY
ALLIES ANNOUNCE TERRITORIAL
CONDITIONS.
Demand cession Of Aegean Islands,
Crete and Other Ter.
ritory.

London, Dec. 26.--After several days
Of preliminary skirmishing in accord
ance with the cherished traditions OF
Oriental diplomacy the Turkish dele
gates faced the real attack of the A.
lies at the fifth meeting Of the peace
conference which has as an object
the settling of the war between the
Balkan allies and Turkey.
The victorious allies laid their most
important cards on the table. These
we're In the form of territorial condi-
lions which they had agreed to impose
On the Ottoman empire. The demands
Is set forth we're:
Frst.-The cession by Turkey Of
Ill the territory west of a line starting
from a point east of Rodesto, on the
sea Of Marmora, to point in the bay
Of Malaria, on the Black sea, and ex-
GLIDING the peninsula of Gallipolli, Al
bania's status to be decided by the
powers.
Second.-The cession of the Aegean
Islands occupied by the Greek forces
ln the present war and by the Italians
In the recent war.
Third.-The cession to Greece Of all
Turkish rights In the island Of Crete.
The allies did not reveal the finan-
eial proposals which they will make
to Turkey, reserving them for fu-
lure meeting.
Before the allies presented their
specifications the Turks announced
that their government was prepared to
proceed with the negotiations, leaving
the question Of revictualing Adrian
lple for discussion between Turkey
and Bulgaria They abandoned their
previous request to provision scutari
and Janina.
The formal conference lasted only .
uArter of an hour. The Turks listened
10 the proclamation of the fate Of their
European empire without formal COM
ment and asked for an adjournment
until Saturday to consider the allies
demands. In the informal conversation
With the delegates, which consumed an
hour, they asserted that it would be
impossible for them to accept such
terms, but that statement is inevitable
In meetings Of this character and was
expected.