davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
TOM WATSON TO
PUBLISH DAILY PAPER
THE RED-HEADED FURIoso WILL
GO INTO DAILY FIELD
IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Nov. 25.--It is learned on
reliable authority that the entire
publishing plant Of The Jeffersonian,
Thomas E. Watson's publication, will
be moved to Atlanta and that daily
newspaper will be published by the
company. A meeting of stockholders
and directors Of the concern was
held in Thomson last week, a stock
company formed and plans made for
the establishment of the new paper.
Thomas E. Waeson was elected the
president Of the new company and ].
J. Brown, assistant commissioner Of
agriculture, was named vice presi-
dent. The printing plant and offices
Of the company will be removed to
Atlanta.
Just when the new paper will make
it's appearance is not stated. Thers
are so many details to be worked out,
but it is said that 1t will start in the
early part Of next year. 1t is also
contemplated to make ethe publica-,
ton a morning paper.
1t is stated that sufficient funds
for the publication of daily news
paper have been assured. and that it
will be modern and up-to-date "A
every respect.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
CITY COUNCIL HANDLES LOT
OF ROUTINE BUSINESS
VERY BUSY SESSION OF CITY so.
Ions WAS HELD AT CITY
HALL LAST NIGHT.

The city council met In regular ses-
sion last night and handled consid.
erable business, largely of a routine
nature. Those present were Mayor
Butts and Aldermen McKinnon, Leo,
Nash, Ludwig, Hopkins, Mitchelson,
and Cook.
Under the head of petitions and
communications. the following we're
received:
From f. B. Frasier, asking for a
refund of So on account of poll tax.
Referred to committee on taxes and
revenue.
From ]. l.. Beach, asking for use
of certain city property for garden
purposes. Referred to committee on
cemeteries, parks and squares.
From various citizens, asking for
Towns Commons conversions. Re-
ferred to special committee on Towns
Commons.
Quiteea number of standing com
mittee flports were received during
the evening, among them being the
following: From committee en- light
and water, providing for new thirty
two lights at Second avenue and Lon
don. Adopted. From the special
.owns Commons committee, report
ing favorably on applications for
Towns Commons reversions. Adopt
ed.
The following resolutions were In
troduced: By Aldermau Nash, pro-
yiding for new Empower electric
light in the center of Orange park.
BY Alderman Ludwig, providing for
an arc light on Ogl5thorpe street be-
tween F and Gloucester. Both reso-
lutions, were referred to the commit
tee on light and water.
The question of naming election
managers for the city election was
taken up and on motion ]. T. Lam
bright, L. NJ Orr and w. B. Bur-
roughs were named.
Secretary Weatherly of the Bruns-
wick board of trade appeared in coun-
Gil with a resolution from the board
of trade, asking council to pass a
resolution memoralizing congress for
an appropriation for an additional
four feet OF water on the outer bar
The resolution was unanimously
adopted. gs
After reading OF accounts council
adjourned.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
BRUNSWICK BOARD OF TRADE
TAKES LEAD IN THE
MOVEMENT.
CITY COUNCIL TAKES ACTION
Strong Resolution on the Subject
Passed Last Nieht-cOpies to Go
to Senators and Congressman W.
c. 7rantley-The Plan.

The Brunswick board of trade is
working for deeper Brunswick har-
Dor. For some time the board has
mad under consideration the advisa-
bility of launching movement look.
ing to the deepening of the bar from
outside the bar up to and across the
brunswick point shoal into the inner
haroor. Action was taken on the
plan few days ago and at the meet
ing Of I'D city council last night, the
following resolution suggested BY the
board OF trade was introduced by Al
derman' Hopkins and was unanimous
iy passed and adopted:
whereas, the increasing commerce
OF Brunswick demands a channel of
80 feet from deep water to the docks
and,
whereas, teh present channel does
not afford such depth in view or the
fact that while the depth Of the
channel over the outer bar and nm
past Brunswick Point purports to be
20 feet deep at mean low tide such
Is not the true case in view or the
iact that such a depth Of channel
makes no allowance for the rise. ana
fall of vessels or their snuat ana.
Whereas, it Is desired that ship
ping should have tiIe fun benefit of
the maximum draft OF the inner shar-
Dor at Brunswick, now therefore.
BE it resolved that the senate and
house OF Representatives Of the Uni
ted States OF America be memorlzed
by that body to authorize a prelirn-
mary examination of Brunswick har-
Dor with view Of obtaining q feet
at mean low water from deep water
outside the bar. up to and across the
Brunswick Point shoai, thereby max
ing available the present depth In the
inrssr harbor of 30 feet at mean high
water"
Congressman Brantley, who leaves
during the present week for Wash.
ington to attend the coming session
Of congress, has been working in
conjunction with the board of trade
on the subject and 1t is understood
that the proposed project will have
his hearty endorsement and appro-
val.
The resolution in question was
passed and under instructions GER
tilted copy of it will be sent to SEN
ators Hoke Smith and A. o. Bacon
and to Congressman Brantley
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
ReIatk Strained.

Berlin, No elations between
Austria-HungU AServia are now
SO strained that Aal circles in
Vienna have abandoi sspe OF the
preservation of peace, rding to
the Neue Gezellschaft Liche cores
pondent, which says it has its in
formation from diplomatic source.
Despite the Austrian denials OF the
reported mobilization of the Austro-
Hungarian army, the Correspondents
declares that I'VE army corr have
been already mobilized and the re-
serves continue to be called up IN
large numbers. ~
The Austro- Hungary government,
It continues, is resolved not to await
the return of the Servian troops ope-
rating against the Turks and an uld~
matpm TO Servia may be eebected
within a few days.
The situation has become more
acute through the changed attitude
of Russia. Sergius Sazonoff, the
Russian foreign minister, after hav-
Ing declared suitable as basis for
further negotiations the Austrian
proposal guaranteeing Servia a free
port ON the Adriatic Sea and Ser
Wan railway through Albania, but
without territorial rights, has now
abandoned this standpoint.
Austria is now disposed to push the
matter to a decision because il war
fs inevitable, she wants to take ad-
vantage Of her mobilization being
more advanced than that of Russia
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
DIES As THE RESULT DE
NOUNl INFLICTED BYNEGRO
DURING LAST SEPTEMBER
CHARLIE HARRISON PASSED
AWAY AT mIDNlGHT AFTER
LINGERING TWO MONTHS.

Onarlie Harrison, brother of Fire
Chief c. H. Harrison, who was as
saulted several months ago by
young negro named Arnold Reynolds,
passed away at the city hospital at
midnight. His death was caused by
conclusion of the brain, the result
of being struck on the head with
railroad spike in the hands of the
negro.
The alteration Mr.. Harrison had
with Reynolds occurred in September,
since which time he has been lin
gering between life and death. How
ever, hope was held out until the last
and up until last week it was thought
he had an even chance to recover, but
on Saturday his condition took turn
for the worse.
Immediately after the assault on
young Harrison, Reynolds, who goes
the alias Son Bailey" disappeared
and was later located ata Everett
Mill near Thalmann, but When the
officers sent from this city to make
the arrest reached the place he had
again departed, presumably in the
direction Of Florida, and efforts to
nd MIN since have failed.
Since the assault has resulted in the
Young Harrison, renewed ef-
forts will be put forth to capture the
negro, and If caught he will have to
answer to the charge Of murder.
Mr. Harrison, who was only Il
years old, was young man of sterl-
ing character, and his relatives, who
include three brothers, ]. II. Harri-
son, Robt. B. Harrison and w. e.
Harrison, OF this city, and a sister,
Mrs. A o. Strickland, of Jesup, have
the sympathy and coincidence Of the
entire community in their sad be-
reavement, doubly so on account OF
the circumstances attending his
death.
No funeral arrangements had been
announced up until an early hour
this morning.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
PLOT TO KILL PRETTY
GIRL SIENOGRAPHER
BY THROWING A BOMB
SLEEPING CAR WA TO HAVE
BEEN DYNANlTEo WITNESS
TEsTlFIEs HE WAS TOLD.

Indianapolis, Nov. 25.-Piots to
blow up the Frick building, in Pitts
burg, and other buildings in Eastern
cities where open shop iron ana
syeel contractors had their offices,
and to explode a bomb in a sleeping
car in order to kill Mary c. Dye, a
stenographer, were described by L..
l. Jewell at the dynamite conspiracy
trial today as having been revealed
to him by Herbert S. hockin.
Jewell testified Hockin said James
b. Mcnamara planned to cause the
Eastern EXPLOSIONS after agitation
over the Los Angeles Times disaster
had blown over"
Jewell previously had testified that
Hockin, an official in the iron work.
ers' union who is nov on trial, had
described to w J. Burns, a detective,
the Los Angeles dynamiters soon af-
ter the explosion in California.
The explosions contemplated, as
tole by witnesses, were:
To blow up the locks of the Panama
,anel
blow up building in Pittsburg
occupied by officials OF iron and
eel contractors who employed non.
union men, and also to blow up OF
fifss in other eastern cities.
no blow up the aqueduct and wa
terworks at Los Angeles and to cause
other explosions there that would
make it look like an earthquake"
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
NOTED MARYLANDERas BROKE
DOWN AFTER JOINT DEBATE
WITH 9oURKE coGHRAN.
NEURITIs CAUSE or DEMISE
Legislator Friend Of the Jews,
Made Strong Fight to Abrogate
the Russian Treaty-Native Of Bal.
timore.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
lsidor Rayner of Maryland. died at
$40 o'clock this morning of neuritis,
after an illness that covered a ueriod
Of nearly five years. Complications
began about six weeks ago and his
serious illness dates from that time.
he eattempted to enter actively In
The democratic campaign and met
Bourke Cochran in joint debate at
Baltimore late in September. The
effort exhausted him and he became
seriously i'll Immediately afterward.
Senator Rayner was one of the
striking figures of the senate. He had
been a member Of that body for al
most eight years and was one or its
strongest debaters and a recognized
authority on constitutional law. Be-
fore he entered the senate ne nad
attained national reputation because
OF his vigorous conduct of the late
Admiral Schley's case before the ma
val court of inquiry that investigated
the action of American officers In the
battle with Admiral Cervera's Span
ish feet.
Senator Rayner was a native OF
baltimore and was 62 years old. He
was a member Of the Maryland legis-
lature when % years old and served
three terms in the national house of
representatives in the period from
1885 to 1892. He was elected to the
| - &.,
having served a four years term as
Attorney General of Maryland.
AS a member of the committees
on foreign relations and the judi
ciary, Senator Rayner devoted espe-
Cial attention during the last few
years to Americas foreign problems
and constitutional and legal ques-
tions. He was a strong advocate of
the abrogation of the treaty with
| Russia, because Of that country'S
discrimination against passports pre-
sented by American Jews and exer-
cised a marked influence In getting
the senate to endorse such action.
Senator Rayner's. death creates q
vacancy in the senate that probably
viii be filled by republican through
appointment by Governor Goldsboro
Of Maryland
While the legislature OF that state
is democratic, it does not meet this
winter, and the republican governors
appointment will hold through the
opening sessions of the next con
gress.
Senator Rayner's death removes
one of the democrats on whom the
control OF the senate depended in
the new congress. With his vote the
democratic leaders counted on mus
tering 40, or one more than a ma
jority of total membership of 9&.
In any event, 48 votes, with the vote
Of the vice president in case Of a
tie, was looked upon as sufficient
strength to insure control.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
u. S. CAPTURES MEXICAN
REBELS SUPPLY TRAIN

Washington, Nov. 25.-Three wag-
On loads Of provisions being carried
over the Mexican border from CO.
lumbus, N NJ, for the use of Gem
eral salazar's reba forces, were
captured and are being held by Gen.
Steeyer, commanding Fort Bliss, Tex,
who reported the fact to the war de-
partment.
The provisions were in charge Of
Capt Antonio LARA, rebel, who is
said to have purchased them in CO.
lumbus with money furnished by
Rogue Gomez, one of salazar's hench-
men.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
Turks Capture 500 Prisoners.

London. Nov. 25.-A special dis
patch from the Turkish headquarters
at Hademkeui confirms the report
that the Ottotmtan troops captured
500 Bulgarian and Servian prisoners
during the last engagement yfzh the
bulgarian right wing on the Tchat-
ALA lines
The Bulgarians also left six field
guns and one machine gun in the
field
Another Dispatch from Antiyarl
says Austri4Hungary is mobilizing
rtiking force at Port Ragusa, to
which place portion Of the garri-
son of the Austrian fortress of Spiz-
"a, in Dalmatia, had been sent.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
WILSON is ILL; REFUSES
A SAIL WITH GOVERNO

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 25-Pres-
ident-elect Wilson suffered today
from slieht attack Of indigestion
which compe..ed him to decline an
invitation for a sail on the private
yacht Of the governor and eomman-
dor in chief, Lieut.. Gen. Sir George
M Bullock.
ais. Wilson and her daughters,
however, accepted.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
SUPERINTENDENT BALLARD RE-
cENEs IMPORTANT LET.
TER ON SUBJECT.
STATE COMMISSIONER BUSY
Gives Patrons and OFFICIALS Tests BY
Which They Can Know What Work
is Being oone-Flxes Minimum
Salary of Teachers at $40.

The state department of education
has started on one of the most i'm
POI tant works ever undertaken in
Georgia-an effort to standardize the
schools of the state and bring about
HuAormity of excellence.
superintendent Ballard has receiv-
ed from the state school commission
CT CIRCULAR letter embodying the
salient features relative TO Inaugural
ting this standardization. II gives
the patrons as well as school Off
Gals test by which they can know
whether their schools are doing the
work which they and the state au-
thorities have the right to expect for
the money expended.
1t is the first instance III the south
Of work of this character and q great
deal is expected of it. With the var.
toUs features plainly specified which
go to make up a standard which is
a unit of measurement for good and
effective educational work, there is no
ron for the continuance of the
IAAk and inferior schools. The
s--. ---np~.e.. ComLnIttee will
print a large number of these tests
and send them throughout the state
for the use OF patrons and teachers
as well as officials,
The plan and scope to secure uni
formity in excellence is set forth in
the circular under seven heads, as
follows:
The teacher-Good teaching, good
order and management; first grade
certificate; full neat and accurate
school register; daily program posted
IN the school room; teachers manual
on desk.
Grounds-Cood condition; play
groundso school garden; two separ-
ate sanitary closets.
Building-Painted outside; plaster
ed or ceiled and painted; no leaks;
windows without broken panes; cloak
rooms; good doors with locks and
Keys.
Equipment-Patent modern desks;
at least twenty lineal feet of black
Board per room; building comfortably
heated and ventilated; framed pic
lures on the walls; dictionary, maps
and library; sanitary watet supply.
Associated Actiyities-Manual arts
sorn, canning, poultry or cooking
stub.
Salary Of Each Teacher-At least
$40 per month
Term-At least seven months.
upon compliance with every A6int
pnder each OF the seven heads. the
state department Of education viii
send certificate which can be frara-
81 and will designate the institution
as a sqndard country school 1t is
understood that many counties can
comply with these requirements at
once, while with others it will prove
. matter OF time and perseverance,.
But when one or two schools come
Ep to the standard in county it is
expected to have stimulating effect
sn the others.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
FIFTY CHILDREN KILLED
IN PANIC At FILM SHOW
cay or aFIRE', IN SPANISH THE.
ATRE AT eILBoA RESULTS
DIsAsTRousLY.

Bilboa, Spain, Nov. 25.-A terrible
panic was caused by the cry of fire"
al a moving picture show here. About
ffr children and others were killed
Only one wona1 Gp to a late how
aoday had been forhd among th9
dead The number OF injured is not
Known, as mosE cf them were taien
hone oy friends
The scene Of the accident is a large
circus, which had been converted in
to a continuous cinematograph. AS
the price Of admission was only two
cents. the building was crowded to
its utmost capacity, for the most part
.py women and children.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
BANKERS WIFE MAY BE
IAlLEp RY JUDGE Lands

Chicago, Nov. 25.-United States
Judge Lands was to decide today
whether to punish Mrs. Margaret L.
Kirby, wife of the head Of the de-
funct Kirby Savings banA, TO con-
tempt of court.
The action against the woman was
due to her failure to produce S2O,OOo
h bank's funds believe to have
been in her possession.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
FIVE ARMY CORPS REA,sH TO IN
WADE BALKAN STATE AT
ANY MOMENT.
TURKS D.FEAT BULGARlANS
Allies Lose 500 Prisoners, six Field
Guns and One Machine Gun Before
censtantinOpIe Fohts-Dardanelles
still Open.

Vienna. Nov. 25.--It is reported
here that the Belgrade forts are be-
ing hastily armed with heavy guns
by the Servian War office.
information also has been received
that all the Servian troops who can
be spared from Prisrend and Monas-
tir have been recalled to the Servian
capital.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
scHooLRoY RREAKs LEe.

While wrestling with number OF
schoolmates at Giynn Academy yes
terday. George RafcrH. pupil of the
grammar school, broke his right leg.
The boy was removed to the home
Of his parents where the injured
member was reset. He will be con-
fined to his home several months, "
is thought. 8
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
DardaneIIes Still open.

Constantinople, Nov. 25 The Dar-
danelles were still open to naviga-
ton at noon today, despite. tl>o many
threats of an attack by Bulgarian
troops on the forts guarding them,
the capture Of which would permit
the Greek feet to sail through and
lombard Constantinople.
The Brunswick news., 1912-11-26
1s APE INJURED az COLLISION.

Montreal, Nov 25.-Eighteen per-
sons were injured in collision be-
tween two suburban trolley cars near
here today. A heavy snowstorm nre-
vented one Of the motormen from
stonping at switchsto let the other
car pass. The trains were crowded
with passengers coming to work In
the cify
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
CAMPBELL HAS FIVE JOBS AND
"NOTHIN TODD TILL TOMORROW"

How many jobs can one lone man
handle in day?
The cartoonist who made famous
the phrase "Nothin' to do till tomor
row. in his struggle to answep this
question, must have been thinking OF
Marston Campkell.
At any rate. recital of the jobs,
industrial and ofticialmostly Official
that Campbell at present essays to
handle has peculiar similarity TO the
said cartoonist's statement of what a
full DAYS work should include.
Although Campbell resigned some
time ago from the onerous duties OF
Superintendent of Public Works. he Is
still the superintendent, because no
successor to the position has been ap-
pointed: AT the same time that he
resigned he took IN other duties, be,
coming an official of the Honolulu
Iron Works. He now does his work
for the COMPANY, too.
Also, he is chairman of the Board
of Harbor Commissioners, and by vir.
ture OF a high-powered motor car he
is able to skim over the waterfront,
pick out flaws in present conditions
here and there and scheme up new
improvements; and then attend the
regular weekly meetings of the com.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
j. 5. Will CLEAR
HARBOR CHANNEL


The entrance channel to Honolulu
harbor is to be cleared of any silt OF
sand that has accumulated in the
track used by deep sea traffic. bred
ging oreDaIlons are 10 be starte 80.
the United States Engineers within
the next few months, and the channel
nut in as good condition as the har-
Dor, in point of depth and smooth
swept bottom.
The job is not new work, but is
re-dredging proposition, and the sum
of $4,000 is now available for the
work. Major w. p Wooten, the army
engineer in charge of rivers and har.
bors in the district, has advertised foI
sealed proposals for the work. to be
opened at his office August 10.
Some time ago portion of the har
Dor was cleaned out by the Standard
American Dredging Company's big
turbine, and when the entrance chan
mel is cleared out, the harbor, though
small, will at least be of uniform
depth, sufficient to accommodate any
vessel row calling here, with good
margin of safety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
STANFORD VISITS
HARBOR ON
navy TUGNAVAJO

The navy tug Navajo was trans.
formed into a rubber neck boat" to-
Cay, when the various heads of de.
partments escorted Rear Admiral
Stanford, chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, on seeing Pearl Har
bor' expedition.
Admiral Cowles. commandant OF
the Honolulu naval station, decided
to show the bureau chief over the
work in person. Civil Engineer Gay.
Ter, the public works officer. Civil En-.
gineers Kirby Smith and Bostronn,
Major Neville, commanding the ma
rine battalion, and Major Wooten, the
district army engineer. were also OF
the party.
1t was Admiral Stanford's frs
sight of the great naval station that
is being built to hold ethe Pacific, and
he expressed desire to approach II
from the sea side, through the re
Gently completed channel, SO the Ma
vajo trip was arranged.
The party spent the morning going
over the ground, and examining the
big drydock and its present condition
Some concrete was poured through
the Tremie sets, so that Admira
Stanford might witness the actua
conditions under which the drydoci
work was progressing. The bureau
chief expects to spend considerable
time at the harbor, and become thor
oughly familiar with local conditions
before returning to Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
Sen. TILLMAN
WOULD BUILD
Continued from E.ss y

of ship, whether battleship or cruiser;
the maximum thickness of armol
that such ship can carry safely; the
maximum size of gum. the maximum
speed and the maximum desirable
radius of action of such vessel that
can safely be built so As to navigate
the ocean and enter the first-class
harbors of the world; how much
draft can such vessel carry in order
to enter the. existing drydocks in this
country for repairs, and to safely
pass through the Panama Canal.
Would Lead Navies.
1.-The object would be to find out
from authentic and reliable official
sources the maximum size and maxi,
mum draft, the maximum armament,
and the maximum thickness of armoT
in order to make the very best battle,
ship or cruiser that the world has
ever seen or will ever see; the pur-
pose being to have this country own
the greatest marine engine of wal