davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED.

New York, Oct 11.-Twenty-two
passengers were injured early today
in a rear-end collision of elevated
trains at the One Hundred and Fourth
street station. The failure of the
brakes on the second train is said to
have caused the accident. The for
ward car of this train and the last
car of the first train were telescoped.
Two of the injured will probably die.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
ATLANTA EYE SPECIALIST HERE,
DR.. Mott Will Arrive Monday and Re-
main Several Days.

DR.. Kennon Mott, the eye specialist
from Atlanta, will arrive in Bruns-
wick Monday Oct IA, and stay aoout
three days. DR.. Mott is a fomer
Brunswickian and has many wei
pleased patients here. He is an eye
specialist of long experience an has
made many wonderful cures, giving
relief to headaches and bad eyes.
While here he will give free con-
sultation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
COMMITTEE MET YESTERDAY
AND DECIDED ON FRIDAY
EVE, OCTOBER 1s.
PROMINENT MEN TO ATTEND.
Takes Place at ogethorpe Hotel and
is a Get-Together" Event Open to
All Citizens Of the City and County
at 81 Cover.

The committee on the dollar din
ncr, to be given under the auspices
of the board of trade, met yestrday
afternoon and decided to have the
dinner at the Oglethorpe hotel on Fri
day night next, October 1S. All citi-
zens of the city and county ere in
vited to participate as the affair is
not confined to board of trade mem
bers. This is "get-together" event
that every progressive citizen of this
section should attend and show the
world that this community stands as
one as booster"
Among the invited guests are Hon.
W. c. Brantley and Hon. Randall Wal
ker, congressman elect from this dis
trict. Both of these gentlemen are
expected to deliver addresses. James
A. Bradley, Jr., and party of Toledo
business men will also be present.
Among those in the Bradley patty will
be President Libbey, head of the great
Libbey Glass company, and Clarence
Brown, a well-known capitalist and
one of the managers of the Roosevelt
campaign.
The committee desires to make the
following announcement relative to
the dinner:
To the Citizens of brunswick and
Glynn County: The committee ap-
pointed by the board of trade to ar
range for dollar dinner have desig
mated Friday night at the Oglethorpe
hotel as the time and place fol the
dinner. Every citizen of the city and
county is cordially invited to partici-
pate. None of the expenses Will be
paid from the board of trade treas
ury. DR.. e. G. Bruce has been elect
ed treasurer of the committee. All
citizens who can attend will please
give their names and $1.00 to a mem
ber of the committee not later than
Thursday morning, as the committee
must know the number of persons
who will attend so that proper ar
rangements can be made with the
management of the hotel as to the
number of guests.
The object of this dinner is to
bring our citizens together to roster
a spirit of friendly intercourse and
to plan together for the further de-
velopment of our community. m al
dition to talks by Congressman w.
G.. Brantley and Congressman-elect
Randall Walker and Mr.. Bradley, short
talks will be made by a number OF
those present on topics pertinent to
the welfare of the city and county.
We hope that every citizen who can
do so will make it point to attend
and thus manifest that spirit of friend
ly cooperation which is absolutely
essential to the development OF our
city.
Be sure and make your application
for a seat, $1.00 to member of the
committee, by Thursday next week
Tickets will be promptly mailed to
each person so renting. The mem
bers of the committee are F. e. Twit-
ty, L. II. Haym, E. c. Bruce, G. H.
Leavy, E. c. Butts, F. D. NJ Strachan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
STOLE FOR ILL HUSBAND.

Oneonta, N. T., Oct. 11.-After her
arrest here on charge of theft, a
woman who described herself as Mrs.
Edwin Hill of Union Hill, N. j.. told
the police she had stolen in order to
allow her husband, who she saif was
in Franklin, Pa, to be treated in
sanitarium.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12

center. Stahl sacrificed, Ames to Mer-
kle, Gardner taking second. Ames
was unsteady and Wagner walked to
first. Wagner was forced at second
when Fletcher took Cady's bounder
and tossed it to Doyle. Gardner went
to third on the play Gardner scored
on Woods single to right. Cady took
third. Hooper fled out to Snodgrass.
One run; two hits.
New York -Herzog flied to Speaker.
Meyers fouled out to Cady. Fletcher
popped out to Stahl. No runs; no
hits
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
was out, Gardner to Stahl. No runs;

was out, Gardner to Stahl. No runs;
no hits.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Gardner walked. Gardner
was forced at second when Tesreau
took Stahl's grounder and tossed it to
Fletcher Stahl stole second, Meyers
throw was very wide. Wagner was out
on grounder to Merkle, unassisted.
Stahl took third on the play. Stahl
scored on Cady's hit, which Fletcher
could not stop. Wood flied out to
Murray. One run; one hit.
New York-Doyle was out, Yerkes
to Stahl. Yerkes made pretty play
ON Doyle's slow bounder. Snodgrass
struck out. Woods curves were be-
wildering and his speed terrific. Muir
ray struck out for the second time.
No runs; no hits
Fourth Inning.
Boston-Hooper flied out to Murray.
Yerkes shot a hot single to left.
Yerkes was forced at second when
Herzog took Speakers grounder and
threw to Doyle. Speaker was out
stealing, Meyers to Doyle. No runs;
one hit.
New York-Merkle was out, Wag
ner to Stahl. Herzog singled to right,
Stahl being only able to knock down
the ball. Meyers struck out on three
pitched balls Fletcher was out when
Wagner threw him out at first. No
runs; one hit.
Sixth Inning.
Boston = Lewis was a strike out
victim. Gardner sent up a high foul
to Herzog. Stahl struck out. No
runs; no hits.
New York-Tesreau singled to left.
Devore got an infield hit. The ball
hit Wood and bounced into foul ter
ritory. Tesreau went to second. Jack
Doyle sent up a fly to Yerkes. De-
vOre was forced at second when
Yerkes took Snodgrass' grounder and
threw to Wagner Tesreau went to
third on the play. Snodgrass was
out on Murray's smash to second,
which Yerkes threw to Wagner. No
runs; two hits.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-Wagner struck out. Cady
also struck out. OF the last five men
to face Tesreau four struck out Wood
flied out. No runs; no hits.
New York-Merkle struck out. Her
zog singled past Wagner. Meyers flied
to Speaker. Herzog scored on Flet-
cher's double to right Mccormick
went to bat for Tesreau. Fletcher
was out at the plate when Yerkes took
McCormick's grounder and threw to
Cady. One run; three hits.
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Ames now pitching for
New York. Hooper sent high fly
to Fletcher. Fletcher threw out
Yerkes at first. Speaker got a dou-
BILE to left Lewis went out, Fletcher
to Merkle. No runs; one hit.
New York-Devore was out, Wagner
to Stahl. Wagner made another won
derful stop and throw. Doyle flied to
Hooper. Wagner made an error on
Snodgrass' smash and the runner was
safe at first. Murray singled to left,
Snodgrass taking second It was the
hit and run play. Merkle famed No
runs: one hit.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Gardner shot a single to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
Concentrating from Asia Minor.

Constantinople, Oct 11.-No fewer
than 100000 Turkish troops from Asia
Minor will be concentrated within a
week in European Turkey. This will
bring the effective force of the Tur-
kish army up to 100000 men there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
Summary.

summary.
Two-base hits, Fletcher, Speaker.
Three base hits, Gardner. Hits, off
Tesreau, in Z innings; off Ames, 8
in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits, Yerkes,
Stahl. Stolen bases, Merkle, Stahl.
Double plays, Fletcher to Doyle to
Merkle. First base on balls, of Tes-
reau, 2; off Ames /. First base on
errors, New York 1; Boston l. Struck
out, by Tesreau 5; by Wood 9. Wild
pitches, Tesreau. Time, 2.O5. Umpire,
KLEIN, Evans, Rigler, OTaughlin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
FOURTEEN HOURS
FURIOUS FIGHTING
PRINCESS ALICE OF GREECE
LEAVES AT ONCE FOR FROM
TIER WITH NURSES.
TURKISH FORT IS CAPTURED
Ottoman Rushing t4o, 900 Troopa from
Asia Minor to European Turkey and
will Bring Fighting Force Up to
100000 Men.

Athens, Oct. 11.-All the indications
here point to war. Princess Alice. the
wife of Prince Andrew of Greece, has
decided to leave at once for the from
tier with number of nurses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12
BOSTON.

Score by Inning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-12

Boston-Gardner shot single to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
NEW LEGAL AID
FOR BECKER FIGHT
Louis j. Grant, Who Will Con-
duct Case, Denies Mcintyre
Has Withdrawn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Louis j.
Grant will conduct the legal fight to
be made by Charles Becker, deposed
police lieutenant, for his life, and not
John F. Mcintyre and John W. Hart
although Mr. Mcintyre may assist in
preparing Becker's appeal. Mr.. Grant
denied the report that Mr.. Mc4ntyre
had withdrawn from the case.
Mr.. Grant said today that he had
talked with Becker twice prior to
Beckers being sentenced and would
visit Becker at Sing Sing next We'd
nesday, after which Becker's plans
for conducting the appeal will be an
nounced.
Mr.. Grant said that Mr.. Mcintyre
would collaborate with him in the ap-
peal work. This was taken to mean
that Mr.. Grant will do the major
part of the work. while Mr.. Mcintyre
will act in an advisory capacity.
Joseph A. Shay announced later in
the day that he had succeeded Mr..
Hart as attorney of record. and that
Mr.. Mcintyre would still be retained
In the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

Governor Franklin Murphy read a
telegram sent to him by the Presf-
dent. It was as follows:
The statue, which was the gift to
the city by the late Amos H Van
Horn, portrays the great general In
the act of bidding farewell to the men
of his ranks upon the declaration OF
peace In 1888. Today is the anniver-
sary of that event.
my Dear Governor Murphy-We
are all greatly bereayed by the death
Of Vice President sherman. Those
of us who knew him have lost a
genial and loyal and devoted FRIEND
and those of us who knew his work
know that we have lost devoted
public servant The funeral takes
place tomorrow. Saturday, at 2
O'Clock. AS President and as friend.
it becomes my duty to tender, by my
presence in Utica at the funeral GER
emonies, my tribute of respect to
Mr.. Sherman's memory. It will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
NATION MOURNS AT
FUNERAL OF SHERMAN
President Cabinet Offers Senator's Representatives. Judges
and Others Prominent in the countrys Affairs Join the
Dead Vice-Presdent's aly in Greving.

nation and the State meet with us,
with keen human sympathies, to
make, however inadequately, a sin
cere tribute of manly regard and at
fection to the name of faithful fel-
low servant and an endeared COM
panion We mourn the vice-presi-
dent. bust most we mourn the man.
1.-The community gathers to have
part in these devotions, aware that
one is gone who was for long years
their preeminent fellow citizen: but
also one whose cordial courtesy ana
impartial kindness made him a coun-
sellor and helper of innumerable
men.
Profound Heed for Family's Grief.
"In your names I assure all this
household Of yolur alert and pro-
found heed for thein distress. In their
names I thank you for your presence
and for the swift telepathy which
Identifies your grief with theirs as
you put to them such warm hands.
II speak also for that college cir
Gle which had delight and honor in
an elect, loyal comrade-for the
trustees whose zeal and labors he
shared, And I speak (alas that
words are so poor, as an intimate
and sorrowing friend of him whom
we shall never hear--nor see again.
Even with utmost brevity / may
not recite his consistent and influen-
.tfal career nor his honors. All these
things are written legible. written
past recall. Our hearts review them.
Nor can we ever forget. Least of all
may I lead you with footsteps, how
ever soft, into those sanctities of do
mestic love whose legacy is SO endur-
ing. Here, be 1t remembered, that
his sources of courage and patience
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
BOY, 8, SAVES
BROTHER, 3,FROM
DEATH IN FLAMES
Oresti Gonnelli Car
ries Tot Through
Fire to Safety.
FIRST RUSHES INTO
ROOM; WARNS MOTHER
Then Goes to Hallway and Res
cues the Unconscious
Baby.

Staggering under what to his frail
strength was heavy burden. 9-year-
old Oresti Gonnelli, jr.. son Of an
architect of rs Cutler street. crept
down burning stairway at his home
today and carried his 3-year-old
brother Orsi to safety from a fire
that the rescued child had kindled
himself.
Mrs. Gonnelli was busy on an upper
story when Oresti rushed into the
room, painting and much excited. A
cloud of smoke that filled the mothers S
heart with fear for her boys swept
into the room as the boy opened the
door.
"Oh. mamma; look what's hap
pened. Run, quick. the house Is on
fire!" shouted the little chap, chok-
ing with the smoke that filed his
throat.
Oresti tugged at is mothers skirts
until she started for the door. Then
he ran to the front of the hallway,
where the woodwork was blazing.
While running to warn his mother, he
had noticed his little brother seated
on the floor there.
The boy felt his way along the wall
through the smoke-filled hall until
his hand touched the body OF his
brother, Orsi. who, playing with
matches In the hall, had ignited a
pile of old newspapers from which
the fire had spread to the woodwork.
The flames had crept along the
flooring and wainscoating to the
wooden stairway leading to the
lower floor Both stairs and banis-
ters were afiame. Through this fiery
passage Oresti made his way. His
little brother was unconscious from
the smoke he had inhaled and his
body lay a dead weight in the arms
Of his rescuer.
Holding his burden as high as ht
could to prevent the flames which
tlicked up on all sides from scorch.
| ing Orsi,s body 0resti made a show
perilous descent until he reached
the hallway at the street entrance
and rushed for the open air. Oresti':
legs were badly scorched and hi
staggered dizzily as he reached this
front stoop.
There Patrolmen Niblo and Lin.
nett of the Second precinct an6
Driver Eddy, of the Second precinc
patrol, took Orsi from his brother
arms
The child was revived quickly By
the officers, and after he had beer
kept in the cool air for half houl
no i'll effects of his experience were
apparent.
The fire. which was quickly extin'
guished. was confined entirely to th'
hallway and stairs, through which
Oresti had carried his brother. die
about $500 damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

Ministers, priests and rahbis
throughout the city WILL. for the
most part, either ignore or denounee
tonight and tomorrow the exposed
attempt of the Newark Vigilance
League to have It's politics advertised
in church calendars and at Sunday
services.
The partisan nature of the leagues
appeal, coming as it does on the
eve of a mayoralty election. has
caused wide disapproval. Church
members, disliking the effort to
coerce them through their member
ship. are as indignant as the clergy
men
The unparalleled audacity of the
scheme has acted as a boomerang
upon the Committee of One Hundred.
and has even alienated some sympa-
thizers, who believe that the demara-
cation between religion and politics
should not be forgotten.
The committee served notice upon
the clergymen that aid was expected
in no uncertain terms. "Will you
kindly see that the appended appeal
to the voters Of your congregation is
printed in your church calendar for
Sunday" was the way 1t was put.
There was no question mark after
SUNDAY" to give it the slightest
touch of courteous suggestion. To
the letter was appended the notice,
which was either to be printed or
read at the morning and evening
services with such supplemental ex-
hortation from you as you deem
proper"
The Rev. Charles Stelzle, an As
semhly candidate on the Progressive
ticket. admitted frankly today in a
Continued ON sixth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
CONTEST
MAKES KEEN WITS
Evening Star Offers Its Readers
Chance for Profitable
Amusement.

You have probably Joined the
proyerb contest, which started in this
paper several days ago, but If you
haven't, whatever else your reason
may be, don't stay out because you
think the contest childish, mean
,ngless affair." Don't think that
proverbs are waste Of time; OF no
practical value, and don't take the
attitude that the study of proverbs
means littering up your mental store
house with lot of useless material.
Your knowledge Of the Psychology
of the proverb would have to be linn
tied in order to allow you to take
that stand. for proverbs have oc-
cupied the master minds for genera
tions. and Solomon, who had cor
ner upon worldly wisdom, which puts
even modern monopolies to shame.
chose the proverb as the form for
his marvellous writings.
The brief, trite phrasing of the
proyerb can be used forcefully in the
business world today, for adages
have been handed down from genera
tion to generation as pearls of con-
centrated wisdom. The proverb con-
test will supply you with series OF
unanswerable arguments which can
be used every day in the week with
benefit, and you will be surprised
how your vocabulary has enlarged
after a short course of proverb
study.
This is one good reason why you
should join in with the thousands Of
other Evening Star readers in their
new entertaining proyerb study An
other, and maybe still better reason,
is the fact that there are fifty splen-
did prizes to be won, from the first
award-$50O in cash-to the fiftieth-
an acceptable present valued at So.
Another splendid reason for enter
ing is that the contest affords a
means of spending the long winter
evenings in a most delightful man
ner. This is a reason which has
actuated many who have already
Joined in the adage competition apart
from the possibility Of winning a
prize.
So numerous have been the queries
IN regard to the contest that are
received at the Evening Star office
that it would take considerable time
to make personal replies to the same.
There is nothing complex in the rules
governing the contest, and the regu-
lations can be explained In a few
simple words. 1t. is understood that
no answers to the contest must be
Aled until the last of the series of
pictures has been issued. No imme-
date member of the family of an
employee of either the Morning or
evening Star is allowed to partici-
nate in the contest.
BY following out the few simple
rules any person, young or old, can
easily see that they have equal
chances of winning the valuable ar
ticles that are-effered as prizes. AL
though there will be many, thousands
of answers each and every one will
be carefully examined by the judges
and judged according to its merits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
J. S. TROOPS READY
TO QUELL REVOLT
Four Transports Held in Re-
serve for Possible Trouble
in Cuba.

FORT MONROE, Va, Nov. 2.-The
army general staff has ordered four
transports in reserve here to be pre-
pared within four days for instant
readiness to carry $500 troops to
Cuba.
WASHINGTON, Nov 2-The prep
aration of the army transports at
Newport News for immediate service
is one of several steps taken already
by the general staff to have the army
in readiness for service in Cuba
should disorder arise demanding in
tervention. The transports are call
culated to convey three regiments,
and it is believed the soldiers could
be landed in Cuba within nine days
after an order for their dispatch.
The three regiments, already desig-
mated and forming part of the So
called "expeditionary force" Of 5000
men. are all in the eastern division
and mostly in the department of the
gulf. They have also received pre-
paratory orders and the men are
packed up and sleeping on their
arms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
.HAUSSL|NG POLLS
BIG LABOR VOTE
Leads Rival by Large Majority
in "Straws"-Roosevelt
Favorite.

That Mayer Haussling will poll a
large majority of the laboring votes
in Newark is clearly indicated by
the results of the straw votes can
vassed by the Evening Star through
many local factories. In each of the
six factories canvassed this morning
Mr.. Haussling rolled an overwhelm-
ing majority, and in the aggregate
his votes total 20 almost six times
the number OF those for Mr.. Aron-
son. In the presidential canvass
Roosevelt leads with So votes to Will
sons SO, and Taft is far to the rear
with Is.
OF the thirty men employed in the
japanning shaI of the Hugh Smith,
Inc, leather factory. twenty-nine
voted for HaUssling. leaving but one
Arenson. The other results were
as follows; Roosevelt, 8; Wilson, l6,
and Taft, 4.
In the A. Cyphers grain elevator,
eighteen of the twenty voters en-
ployed professed themselves support
ers of Hanssling, while two voted for
Aronson. Roosevelt led in the Presi-
dential vote, with IL votes to Wilson's
I, and 2 votes were cast for Taft.
Mayor Haussling led in a vote can
vassed through the instrument-case
factory of Maulbetsch & Whittemore,
with the large majority of 20 to Aron-
sons 2. while Roosevelt led Wilson
with II votes 10 his 10. Debs and
Taft polled l vote apiece.
Thirteen of the fourteen men en-
ployed by the Loberson Gear and
Axel Company voted for Mayor
Haussling's reelection, land on the
Presidential question voted for
Roosevelt. for Wilson and each
for Taft and Debs.
Haussling and Roosevelt stood also
in favor at the American Hane and
Bit factory, where IA voted ror Hauss-
ling, for Aronson and 4for Reilley,
the Socialist candidate. The other
results were. Roosevelt, Il; Wilson, 4;
Taft and Debs, each.
Seventeen of the % votes taken IN
the factory of the P Steiger Trunk
and Bag Company were for Hauss-
ling; of the remaining five two were
for Reilley. leaving Aronson only g.
Wilson led in the votes for President
with 70 votes; Roosevelt polled s;
Taft l and Debs ?.
The results Of both canvasses in
total are as follows: For mayor
Haussling, III; Aronson, Is. and Reil-
ley, 6, and for President, Roosevelt
CO: Wilson, 50 ;Taft.i 3. and Debs, .