davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-10
WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH
IN NEW ORLEANS; Q HELD

New Orleans, Jan. 9.-Vivian Gold
stein was dubbed to death at an early
hour Monday morning in her room in
the restricted district. The body of
the woman who was 26 years old, was
found lying across the bed. A bottle
and brick, both covered with blood,
were found nearby. An iron bar,
stained with blood, was found in the
rear of the building.
Three men and two women are be-
ing held by the police as material
witnesses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-10

w. Baird of Savannah. was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-10
ANNUAL MEErlhG.

The annual ueeting or the share
holders OF the National Bank
Rru aswSek. foe the purpose q: elect
ing a board Of directors and transact
mig such other legitimate business as
may come before them. will ee held
In tier banding rooms Tuesday, jan
usry ., 1912, between the hours Of 10
S'cloek a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.
Brunswick, Ga. Dec s. 1911.
C. n. Sheldon, Cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-10

A Great Problem SolVed.-Manager
Wood OF late has been at his wits
end to devise some means of keep
ing the Grand warm on these cold
nights. Every one noted a great
change in the atmosphere of the
Grand last night and every one was
kept warm and comfortable. All of
the draughts that usually come in
from the stage have been ccut out by
placing the moving picture screen on
the drop curtain. Come out and see
for yourself what a coy place the
"cozy" Grand really is.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-10

WANTED-Salesmen and soleswomen
to assist in the preparation and sale
OF Wood Bailey company. Apply at
once to F. o. Watson, rear entrance
to store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-10
Personal
Mention

w. E. Clark of Savannah. spent
yesterday in tn city.
D. H. Levy of Jacksonville, is in
the city for few days.
X. C. Walcott of Jacksonville, was
visitor to the city yesterday.
e. D. Phillips of Fernandina, is
spending a few days in the city.
J. H. Parker left yesterday after
noon on short trip to Waycross.
w. Baird Of Savannah. was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
M. B. McKinnon left last night 20
spend several days in Meridian, Miss.
Machalias Kaiser Of New York, is
spending few days in the city and
Is being warmly greeted By his large
circle of friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-10
A Day s Doing
Briefly Toh

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Fair, moderate north
winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-10

If You Want to Laugh long and loud
and then some. come to the Pastime
today and see "An Island Comedy"
bly, the Edison company. It's great
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-10


in Georgia: Fair, moderate north
winds.
If You Want to Laugh long and loud
and then some, come to the Pastime
today and see IAN Island Comedy"
bby the Edison company. It's great
Card of Thanks.-We wish to ex-
press our deep appreciation to those
who were so kind to US in our recent
sad bereavement. Mrs. Irwin CoWman.
installation OF the officers of Ogle-
thorpe and Rathbone lodges, Knights
OF Pythias, was held last night in
Castle Hall and was attended by many
members of the two lodges. Grand
Chancellor Cam of Savannah, and
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
Leopold, also of Savannah, were the
guests of the local lodges.
A Prominent Aftorney.-A promi-
nent attorney said. "If The Third De
gree Charles Klein's play, does not
compel legislation with view of aboI-
ishing the illegal prosecution of in
nocent victims by police heads. then
We IRE reverting to the inquisition pc
Rod; touching on so vital a question,
be it drama or book, would compel
attention and come nearer correcting
the vice than all the loud mouthed
reformers in the world"
State Election Today.-The regu-
lsr state election, at which the nomi-
nation Of Joseph M. Brown as COVER
nor, and H. NJ Stanley as commits
sioner of labor, will be ratified, will
be neld throughout Georgia today.
OF course but little interest is man
ifested in the election, but at the
same time it is the duty of all dem
ocrats to go to the polls and vote.
The polls will be open at the usual
hour in all the precincts of Glynn
county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-10

M. B. McKinnon left last night 20
spend several days in Meridian, Miss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-10

Card of Thanks.-We wish to ex-
press our deep appreciation to those
who were so kind to us in our recent
sad bereavement. Mrs. Irwin Cowman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

during the auto act of the Fearless Greggs,' received another severe shock last night when his whirlng automo- bile struck the platform. However, he did not lose consciousness last night and was only severely jared The Greggs will continue their automobile act twice every day during the week
 J. M Vale of Kansas City. Mo. act ed as judge of several classes of beef cattle yesterday, this being the only awarding done so far. M w, Wall & Sons of James, Ala. w. J. Davis & Co.,, of Jackson, Miss. and the Lespe- deza Farm of Hickory Valley, Tenn. terday.
 Cattle Judged
 The Lespedeza Farm made a clean sweep of the prizes offered in Class A, beef cattle. shorthorn. The w. J. Da- wis Co.,. took all of the prizes In the Class C. Hereford, and the Hereford specials. In the Class D, beef cattle, any breed exhibit, the Lespedeza Farm took seven firsts, seven seconds and one third prize, while the Davis com pany took two firsts. two seconds and five third prizes. The Davis farm also took first prize in the special beef cat tie exhibit for the best three steers or barren heifers. the three to weigh not less than 5000 pounds. The rest of the beef cattle exhibits will be jud ged Mon- day
 The judging of the swine will begin Tuesday, according to Superintendent Allgood of the department. It is likely that the Judging of agriculture will be held Tuesday also. The judging of the poultry. ohe of the best exhibits ever held at an Alabama State Fair. will begin tomorrow morning and will be of especial interest owing to tha many fine birds exhibited this year. The Cook birds will not be eligible for prizes. These birds are attracting wide attention and are generally proclaimed the best ever seen in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
INSANE DOCTOR
 SHOOTS YOUNGSTERS

Lexington. Ky. october 5.-Dr. Sam uel L. stellard. a physician of Clint wood. Va, held up a party of boys on the road near Clintwood today and commanded them to align themselves .so he could shoot them," according to a special from Pikeville. One ran Stellard drew revolver and shot him in the leg. Stellard then turned the weapon on the other boys and killed one outright. Stellard was arrested. He Is believed to be insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
LABORER SHOOTS AT
 SIR DONALD MANN

Winnipeg. Manitoba, October 5.-Private advices that an attempt had been made last night in Vancouver. British Colum- bia. to assassinate Sir Donald Mann, vice president of the Canadian Northern Rail- way company were received here today According to the messages man giv- ing his name as Salvatore and member of the Industrial Workers of the World, fired a shot at the railroad executive while the latter was standing in hotel corridor. Mann's valet attacked the as- sailant and cused the shot go wild
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
GAINS 5676

The success of the 1912 Alabama State Fair Is shown by some inter esting figures compiled by Presi- dent Holcombe last night. Five thousand, six hundred and seventy six more people have attended dur ing the first three days this year than the same days last year or any previous year. One hundred and four more tickets were sold yesterday by the sub-stations than on the corresponding Saturday of last year. The fair officials are unanimous in declaring this years fair the best yet and predict that the attendance will break all for mer records. No official figures on the total attendance will be given out until after the last day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

York city,. Admirers of this young singer, a Birmingham girl. are gratified at her progress, and were pleased to note broader and purer technique in her performance of Friday evening.
 She was assisted by Miss Corrie Hand ley at the piano in the following pro- gramme:
 My Laddie" Crhayer).
 You Are Sunbeam (vibaD
 Mussetta's waltz song (from La Be- heme).
 From the Land of the Sky Blue water'' (Cabman).
 The Laughing Song CDensmore)
 Where the Blossoms Grow" Sans SoucD.
 April Weather" Rogers).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
AN INTERESTING MUSICALE
Miss Ruth Wier Appears in Song Reel.
 tai. Assisted by Miss Handley

The recital of Miss wier on Friday evening at the Young Woman's Chris tian association assembly hall was well received by fair sized audience of mu- sio lovers. It was her first appearance in Birmingham in about two years, for she has been diligently at work in the
 voice studios of Dudley Buck of New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

MIHEN you get to this
 w store we want you to feel "at home;;' to feel as if 1t were your store. Men who come from other parts of the country, who dress we'll, and who like to have good quality, will find one homellke thing about it any way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

"In some of the European countries, where great poverty exists, such condi- tions can be understood, but in our great country, where the production is so much greater than the consumption, to exploit child labor is not less than degrading. Trade organizations are striving with un- ceasing effort to stop the employment of children and the overworking of women.
 Mir. Mitchell referred to the great coal strike in Pennsylvania,s which he played so important part, and which cost $75, 0000 which he said might have been saved had the rights of children been recognized. He spoke at length on the principles of unionism and the great ben efits to mankind that had been brought through it's efforts, and asked that in judging unionism, the people should look beneath the surface and not at individual acts. He asserted that unonism had aroused the conscience of the nation and that better industrial conditions have prevailed. He asked that it be judged, not by the mistakes that it has made, but by the good 1t has done and is still doing He said that from the strikes and strug- gles of unionism would come the solution of economic conditions and that society would soon recognize the rights of the great mass of the people.
 He closed by relating story of New
 
 the kink of his arm in the kink of the arm of the fellow that was done out and try to raise him up. This, he declared, was the philosophy of life and that all should do their share In helping the needy along life's highway.
 Fireworks Given
 The crowds did not leave the fair grounds until a late hour last night and there was something doing every minute of the time. As a compliment tary exhibition, a brilliant display of fireworks was given last night in front of the grandstand. The big pyrotech- nical display lasted for some time and was ended with a dazzling picture of the Niagara Falls. The celebrated Pains exhibition of Old Mexico will be given for the first time tomorrow night and will be repeated every night dur ing the week All of the free attrac- tions were repeated last night and the fireworks chariot race around the track attracted esp<kial attention.
 Eddie Gregg, who was stunned into urconsciousness yesterday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
HENRY PATTERSON
 SLOWLY IMPROVING

Louisville. Ky October 5.-Henry Watterson. who was taken i'll in New York three weeks ago, is slowly con- valescing. While not critically i'll the editor of the Courier Journal has been confined to his home near this city since he was brought back from New York couple of days ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Indianapolis, october 5.-Five days after the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times building, when 21 persons were killed, a plot was considered by the McNamaras to cause similar explosion on the Atlantic coast.
 United States District Attorney Miller conducting the prosecution of the accused dynamite plotters, so asserted in de- 1ivering the governments outline of the case before the jury today. MT. Miller said Ortie E. McManigal had been select ed to do the job and was sent to Massa- chusetts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
BE SACRED CONCERT
 AND AVIATORS AT
 STATE FAIR TODAY
tcontinued From Page One,

collection of farm products and fruits arranged in an artistic manner, showing the display to advantage. l.. Pool is in charge. W. L. Shaw of Cuba, Ala. has splendid individual exhibit from his farm at Evergreen. showing q fine as- sortment of corn and other crops. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
PERSONAL

Miss o. Clayton, formerly with Lotus Saks, is now with Caheen Bros, tin the suit department, where she extends a cor eial invitatipn to her many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Child Labor Degrading

stunted. They should be given a chance | to become strong men for the betterment | of future generations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Declined Political Honor

Although it was in the power or our distinguished guest to have been accorded the second highest honor in a great party's gift, he declined to weaken his influence or power by any political office or to pause in the great work to which he has so unselfishly consecrated his life and great ability.
 q have the honor to present one whose great fame is not circumscrlbed by state boundaries-a great American n Hon. John Mitchell"
 Mir Mitchell was given an ovation as he arose to speak. He said in part:
 Ladies and gentlemen: l am delight cd to have the opportunity to speak to the men and women of Alabama. am deeply indebted to the governor Of your state for the kind words he has said. and am particularly pleased to have this opportunity to address you on the subject of organized labor and wom- ans suffrage.
 q am glad to state that union labor has for the past 20 years led the way for Woman's suffrage and today Wom L. ans right to the ballot is being every where recognized. Had labor done noth- ing else but this it would have ac- complished one of the greatest and grandest reforms that the world has ever known.
 This is progress. But not until we have taken the children from the mines and mills and woman put on an equal itv with men in receiving the same wages for the same class of work, VIII this great question be solved and to the solving of that question union la bor stands pledged and devoted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

a peoples progress; where labor is un- derpaid, discontented, or burdened by unjust laws, there can be no perma- pent or lasting growth or develop ment The advancement of civilization and the progress of the nation calls for that vigorously self-respecting anc self-asserting class of workingmen that will demand such a share or the wealth 1t produces, the return for he- roic and efficient labor as will permit them to bring up their children in health and decency. with advancing standa rds of education and culture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Women Are Needed


 unfortunately, under our present sys- tenn, society cannot conduct its labor without women. In fact, women and children have been taken from their homes and drafted to pay toll to factory bells. Hundreds and thousands of women and girls, in fact. s5,ooO0oo who work for a living, 100000 of whom are absolutely dependent upon their own resources, are compelled to work long hours for beg garly wages
 The union seeks to benefit woman, both morally and physically; morally by giving to the woman a living wage, and physically by demanding that they shall not be compelled toe work excessively long hours and to insist that they re- ceive equal pay for the. same worK as men.
 .unionism would protect all wage earners and demands tbat woman have equal rights with men and that they De accorded the right to vote. subscribe to the argument that woman's place IS the home, but what about the o,oN'oVo that have no home. If I had my way | would have a home for every woman in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Hart Schaffner
 & Marx

clothes are like an old friend; they're 'acquainted' all over the country you'll certainly feel natural where they are.
 This store is the headquarters for them and we fry to have everything else we sell as good as these clothes. Glad to have you come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
The Titanic Wreck


 "A few months ago the civilized world was startled by the news that great ocean steamship had met disaster and that 15oO souls had met watery grave, and many hearts were bent in sorrow. Then came the news that the law of the sea was invoked and men stood back that women and children might be saved. The story is we'll known how nobly those men did their duty. If l had my way wouldsmake that splendid unwritten law of the sea. .Women and children first, the rule of life. Give the woman the right to vote and I will stake my repu- tation that men of the type of 'Hinky Dink and 'Bathhouse John cannot pur- chase 1000 votes with a thousand glasses of beer
 Tt is sad to realize that the greed of gain has taken the children from their natural environment and placed them in the factories. Their docility and delft fingers and the low wages have caused men to be displaced and to join that great and growing army of the unemployed. It is to reconcile our boasted civilization with hundreds of children in the factory. their growth mentally and physically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Labor's Rights

Tn almost every civilized country to- day the rights of labor are recognized and protected. Yet, it is in our own land-in the United States of America--that labor has achieved its greatest advance. While much has been accomplished much is yet to be done.
 There is today as never before wider thought and more powerful movement against all forms of economic and social injustice.
 We have labor saving devices by which the work of hundreds of men is done by one machine. That social and economic injustice does exist. that we are not allowed equal opportunities in the struggle for existence, and that too often the privileged few have been al lowed to use the processes of govern ment for their own selfish purposes to the harm of the masses of the people cannot be denied.
 Jefferson declared it a cardinal doc trine of fine and progressive dem ocracy that labor should be finely bur dened and that we should not take from it's mouth the bread 1t has earned. The wages of labor are the indexes of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Mitchell's Reception

John Mitchell the noted labor leader, was given a great reception yesterday. He made a splendid speech at the fair grounds on labor organizations. in which he strongly indorsed woman's suffrage. A committee of well known leaders of labor and labor organizations escorted him to the fair grounds. where he was met by President Holcombe, the officials of the fair and the executive committee of the Fair association. The grandstand was packed when Dr. John l.. Parker called the crowd to attention and introduced William R. Farley, who briefly stating the purpose of the gathering, introduced Gov. Emmet ONeal. who said:
 T deem 1t both pleasure and an honor to be accorded tho high privilege of pre- senting to this representative gathering of Alabama a man who is known. re- spected and admired in all parts of our common country While he has devoted his life to the betterment of the condi- tions of the wage earners of the nation, while he has dedicated it to the great cause of trade unionism. and while his great heart has always been attuned in sympathy with the working classes of our people, his public declarations, his lofty and patriotic ideals. hls clear conception of existing conditions. and his broad patri- otism, have won for him the sincere respect and confidence of all classes of our people-the capitalists, the manufac- turerS and the wage earners alike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Jefferson County Display

The Jefferson county exhibit which occupies the center of the building and has the same place that was given last year to the state agricultural exhibit, has been highly complimented and the statement is freely made that it is better as a whole than the state ex- hibit of last year It shows conclu- sively that the greatest county of the state Is not dependent on her match less industries alone, but can compete with the other sections of the state in agricultural products. The arrange ments of the exhibit is artistic and at tractive, and much praise Is due J. &. Montgomery, who planned and ar ranged the great exhibit, which is 8 credit to the county and state.
 The whole agricultural exhibit is both interesting and instructive, and fully shows the possibility of scientific farming
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18
$4,000 SAVED BY
NEW PROCESS

Oklahoma city, Dec. l7.-About
thirty thousand dollars was saved to
the actual scholastics of the state by
the new method Of taking the enumer.
atlor put into operation a year ago
By SuDt. Wilson. The law makes no
provision for taking the scholastic
census, merely providing for the
clerks Of the districts to report the
number OF children residing in the
district on January is. This report is
made the first Of June.
Ii compiling the reports Of the
county superintendent it was noticed
that in many districts the same mum
bei Of names was reported for the
enumeration as had attended school
tae past year, showing that the enum-
elation report was copied from the
teacher's register. In one county Of
g. districts, 20 districts had SO re-
ported. SO special blanks were pre-
pared for making this report. which
requires the director or clerk to visit
each family in the district and SO get
an accurate report of the number Of
children residing therein Tie re.
ports this year show that the large
cities have been Inclined to pad their
returns as with but one or two exeep-
tions, the cities OF the first class show
to have fewer children this year than
last.
The advantage Of the new method
is that there is more equitable dis
tribution Of the states money and the
reducing OF the number Of children in
the state $4,000 means just five cents
per capita from the state to each
child, or had the reports a year ago
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18
It MUST BE TRUE
chickasha Readers Must Come to That
Conclusion.

chiekasha Readers Must Come to That
Conclusion.
II is not the telling Of a single case
N Chlckasha but a number Of citizens
testify Endorsement by people you
know bears the stamp Of truth The
following is one of the public state
ments made in this locality about
Doan's Kidney Pills;
q f. Remi, carpenter 5Ol North
Third street, Chickasha, okla, says.
mot a symptom OF kidney complaint
has returned since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me in 1908. gladly re-
peat the public statement ! gave at the
time in their praise. ] believe that
hard work and heavy lifting strained
my back When the sharp twnges
seized me it was an ! could do to
walk and was too weak To lift any
heavy weight. knew that II | al
lowed the trouble to get firm hold
upon me, there would be no hope for
IA cure, 50 got a supply Of Doans
Kidney pills ! used three boxes be
fore ! was cured carry them around
with me now when at work and at the
least pain across my back, take
them, IN this way keep my kidneys
IN good working order"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-D Doan -and
take no other Advertisement.
2t d&1tw