davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

H't' ~ - = 49," Imam ~ s
tstlc.
------- c.
An AWFUL TOLL or DEATH.
According to the rCport cf the
stcrsi1 railroad commission, the TO-
j human life in the state hast year
81 tbe transportation concerns, wa9
ncshins enormous and staggering
Here IS the rtport Of the story:
There were alled and injured hy
steam and street railroads in Georgia
year 1859 people. sceo ding 10
ports received and tabalattd ty
tao state ri lroad commission and
ggen out "Wednesday morn.ng.
Two hundred and nine persons
were k.led. ef which number l9l
4c hallcd by The steam railroads
aud Is by the street uars In Atlanta
io number Of persons killed by cars
the Gd5riA Roadway and Po9es
pEany was II, I'd the nUmiJcr in
iarod was GIL Dightecn WIS the T.
81 hlled in the state By eIeetf.
nee The nuVber Of persons hauicd
) tho str%a G lines in Atlanta dar-
l.st VI s Go.ooo.ooo more
uan deable the lumecr in any otho
q III tae STATED
Tho fgrrss show that the ca u
tsg wore greater id t9t2 than ia
toti. The increase applies % the
sreet Gar lines as wel a. the steam
ldiIoads.
THE tte@m railroad that led in the
of casualties was the Cent.al Of
sia The Victims Of The General
rendered 1857. of which % were
iilod. The Southern injured 55l and
l'lod a. Tho Georgia killed q
ll injured iSo The Atlsata. Rir
Nam and Atlantic, 48t injured, Is
lied; tho Atlantic d ass Linc, rs
/
: ii'fiiisis' itiffieti Augusta
gqthern 2S injured none dalleds
cf8ia Eouthern and Florida, II in
lael, 2 killed Georgia Florida ard
lalbanla 81 injured, Killed Louis.
ae aha Nasilsile, l21 injured :
iea' M'fS on heailn and sas9nnadi
y injured ! R'lea' Ns-AYiiie' eilat,
'll@esa ana ~ LOUIS leo lalare'a
| hiiieu' ae~l9 ar A'f i-liie, lso 21.
aSa 70 Alaeo.
- '9li 'as t-'sssl ilallfs'ei 6 pe1'
--'a h'luisa 'i'l0 Nsilsu wv stfsee e'ai
hsS Was w. aBa1ase l'eo3 y IS 4
" - ho''s1s' q 'ss'as'u ai'd ~
= w seem faslsessas l1' 80 N'sa
80 4 ''.l's' e--'e y 1''i-.
es.'o Z 's''s ss''''y.sss ~
= = e''e l''sa'ss es.t.''''si'7s
lllla'aSacn 9or 1912 SHOW that the
tal number ct persons Nj ed by
| steam and street railroads III all Other
.fatos, 81 tbe TInian ,ast vsar u.ss Is
S. - Is, ,
- s','u '''s 'o''ai ia''soss Y ioisai
lo9,@ef.
| Immediately the question arises
| hy has the s1sst year bsen SO meol
5orsn ihan fbe fermor vsars - H.,
- ~ - - e''s !" e"'
istdtSSA tt GSNHuSHtSs winch tGSuA ed ii
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
OFFICIAL ORGAN or

Glynn County, City OF RrunsWlck,
United States Court Of Bankruptcy
for Ten Counties In South Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

In Sympathy.
Their mirth had not d bound.
Past flew the merry Joke.
And SO the bowl went round
and SO the man went broke.
How He Felt.

How He Felt.
"You seem rath-
er flushed this
morning" said
the druggist.
~Yes. + took
TIVE bottles of
your medicine"
And you feel
like q new man.
Il do. 10 prove
1t I am going to
lick the man who
sold 1t TO me
on with your
coats
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

Go to DEVICES for the best assort-
nent Of fancy and family groceries
at lowest prices. Phone 10s.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
Perverse.

I always leave my rGhbers home
II there Is to be a thaw
And when / wear them. goodness me,
The day turns cold and raw
I sometimes wonder il I'm dense
or lust 4 frifie shy in sense.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

Fresh esgs. 90 cents Per dozen.
Ohm Gonzales. phone 81 Also fresh
groeeries and country produce.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

Packages Go Frse-The Southern
Express company ard its connec
tions viii carry free contributions O.
money and packages of necessary
supplies not exceeding 100 pound III
weight for floed sufferers in the Wf
when addressed to municipal author.
tiles. or organized relief committees
IS. T. Knowles, supt.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
Brunswick u Foriida
Steamboat Co.
GfBffICff F(6fe
STEAMER EMMELINE

Brunswick to Cumberland lslat3 an
Fernaudina. Fla.
Leave Brunswick ..........S:3t am
Arrive Jekyl Island. ......3.9a a. m
Arrige Cumberland. ..t... 1904 Sd
Arrive Fernandina ..,...N1:0c an
Returning;
Leave Fernandina &C.,. 2:30 pm
Arrive Cumberland +....b:i5 pm
Arrive Jekyl ..,.. ..s,....6:45 pm
Arrive Brunswick ....,..7:30 pm
Don't Miss This rrip-Flne View c
Club House and Homo Of Milllohaire
Jekxl Island,
DUNGEfGES S--Il0me ot tba Carneg
les CUMBERLAND ~
J. q. WHICH. MGR
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
AudibIe.

81 am the big noise"
II heard you had been exploded"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
St. Simons Transit
Company
SATURDAY
sATuRDAY
steamer oeagate

}tcamer Neagate
Leave brunswick ..-....,.. 300 a N
Leeaye Brunswick ........ 500 . n
Returning
Leave Ocean Pier ........ 500 u
Leave Ocean Pier ...... 400 pm
SUNDAY
Leave Bruins wick .......... $50 an
leave brunswick 2.30 D h
Returning
Leeaye Ocean Pier ..... 1926 m
Leave Ocean Pier. ........ 430 pm
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
sTEAMER HEssfE.

Take this picturesque route and Sc
the first settlement IN Georgia a
FredeFica-the old fort aud cannon
used by Oglethcrpe j 3. WRloFi7
Manager
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

One protectograph. new, for SIS, at
Gays.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
TELgpHoME

Business Office, Editorial Room 1ss
-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

ago discarded and have in its place
a device or method known as pri-
riary system, which by experience
has proven TO more correctly record
the will OF the people. We have AS
precedent established recently,
elections held Tor the purpose of Sc
Letting applicants to fill federal ap-
pointments, in the fifth congressional
district of Alabama; this by direc-
ton of Congressman Heflin, also an
election held recently at Meridian,
Miss The idea originated, believe,
first with Hon. Ollie James, United
States senator from Kentucky.
can conceive of no opposition
arising from any source to primary
unless it was from some candidate
who evidently is afraid that the vote
might not be complimentary to him
self or some candidates for office.
who are afraid that the election
night wreck their carefully prepared
pie.
This is an office which the pco-
pie should select the man to fill
The postmaster is always in contact
with the public and under the plan
which sulne members OF the cOun-
~ executive committee favored, the
incumbent would owe the publ.
nothing, but the only requisite re-
ulired to qualify would be to cater
to ono or two individuals, which is
II prehonsihle and not in conformity
with the high principles of those
who are worthy OF these positions.
The primary if held for selection
OF postmaster at this place would re
lieve our congressman from much
en- Embarrassment, and in conclusion
wish to state THAT think it would
b. advisable for all interested par
ties to communicate with Congress
man Sparkman and COngressman-at-
Large l.'f.ncIe and endeavOr to OBJ
tain their approval of this method OF
selecting applicants for their en-
dOrsement am willing to meet tn
other applicants at any time for th'
discussion of ways and means OF tah
ing the initiative in this movement
Again thanking You for the intcrc
manifested in Il matter of this natur.
which | am convinced was prompt.
by the most patriotic impulse.
Yours very truly,
]. C. BROWN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
NR. BROWN REPTIFS
TO MR.. BLANTON

I'on Kelsey Blanton, city:
Dear Sir | read with much inter
est your joint open letter Of Jan. :"
addressed to Mcssrs. Pillans. Eaton.
Scally and myself. absolutely
agree with You in your statement in
reference to executive committees
attempt to control appointments TO
federal positions in this county,
that it is an improper practice and
principle and the attitude YOU have
assumed and the manly stand YOU
have taken in this matter is com
mendable to say the least
consider the attempt made by
certain members of the committee
to hold meeting for applicants to
present their claims, without a prcc-
eGent and nothing less than joke
while to all intents and purposes
they would have you believe that
they would give an applicant full OPP
rOrtunity to presen- his claims and
that he would receive in return the
full measure of success he SO bounti-
fact if am correctly informed. apor
| ton Of this committee has been tied
land and foot and gagged for several
months. by pledges to certain appli-
cants, who. to my opinion. Thought
they had certain favors to return
| | was one among those who failed
Ia present my claims. to the commit
| tee for their endorsement Neither
will | at any future time fawn al
their feet am one of those who
detest and abhor machine politics
We cannot sit tamclv by and al
lew methods to creep into our party
| manaccments that have so recently
/ wrecked our strong competitor. ana
we have surely proitted some hy eX-
perience after suffering through AL
the long, lean years of Democ ratio
disaster | heartily concur ia your
suggestion to have primary in
which favoritism will be entirely
eliminated
The spirit of the rule OF the PEG
PIE is spreading over the whole
"arth. We are living in a progress
sive age We belong to a party OF
progression. 1t is the proponent of
equality of opportunity. The great
! treasures that are most Intimately
/ interviewer with the prosperity and
siors oi the nation. are for the most
part of Democratic origin.
II is true that this method of Sc
iccting our federal officers is UNIQUE.
modern and Progressive. It is posi-
bic that il is without precedent un-
til recent times. hut VIC must bear in
mind that in former times when orr
party was in power. we had the old
convention system. which We long
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
WHY IS AN EDITORIAL i!

Somewhere up in or about CHI
cago a newspaper called attention
t. ils frol-the-s!ouldcr
editorials as sluggcr might boast
OF his punch. The Chicago Even
ing Post had this to say about II:
"A contemporary calls attention to
its straight-from- shoulder edi-
torials. We admire the idealism OF
fearlcssncss which is more or less
implied in this naive phrase but we
object to needless pugnacity. After
ell, the object of the editorial page
is not to in rease the sale OF arnica;
il is rather to stimulate thought. 1t
is very easy To go after somebody
with IA club. all that is necessary is
( select some object lhat is in pOpu-
l:r dislaNor. some additionally dis
ltplltahlt person or condition.. ana
ranso one after another the familiar
adjcrtiycs Of scorn and wrath. Any
one can do that Hut To illuminate
& subject. to make the reader So
The lsuth about thing, 10 wake him
II couS' iOuSnosSn"ss ot Il situation
which NJ mas been in tho habit OF
ienufj this takes fundamental
bl&in work Aud dis, We take it. is
tie real purpose Of the editorial
not 70 make propl" angry 50 much
as To make them think.
And tae Pos, might have added
that the measure OF value FOR tho
editorial opinion is the same rs 70.
the personal opinion il must
submitted strictly on its merits, fol
with people o! real intelligence II
has no tactiiious value because q
the man or paper behind it.
Perhaps il was otherwise in the
days of the great editors who
We're charged with the high duty
Of doing the thinking on public qucs-
lions for he masses of their readers,
but in these days of universal edu-
cation: with human thought at ;
white hca, on a vast variety of sub
jects. the reader is often wiser thar
the editor and the latter must turf
out good stuff if he would secure
a following
But all the same. the editoria
page Is the heart and brain OF TIN
paper. and without it the latte
would command no more cOnsidera
ton than the town gossip who car
ried the local news and rumOrs ant
tittle-tattlc at his tongues end, bu
had neither brains nor character 4
express opinions that would com
mand attention and respect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

1t is stated that + g. Mack VIII
succeed Hugh Sparkman as editor
~ IN. jackson Leader when the lat
ter goes 10 WASHINGTON as prl'at'
secretary 10 CONGRESSMAN !. EnSle
Perhaps there is a mistake in the
initial and il is Bryan Mack, for
mcrl1 OF HE Pensacola Journal. We
want 10 see that young man in Flor
Ida Journalism again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

Ii Is il GOOD omen that the income
\ becomes Il part OF tnt cOnstlt't-
on Just as the Democrat" party is
coming into power. Such a tan. II
roperly laid. is far more equltahi"
method OF raising revenue TO carry
en- the government team taxation at
me custom house. We will 90. used
/, it in time and wonder how W"
did without it so long.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

Congressman l. Engle has appoint
ed Hugh Sparkman of the Jackson
Leader as his private secretary, and
good appointment il is for both
parties. Sparkman will be wise in
counsel as friend not less than Ell
ficient in the duties of a secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

1t is easy to think mp things which
ought TO be in the constitution az
Florida hut are not there. and i, is
equally easy 10 see things ~ that
revered document which ought not
to he there. Organic law is no plaro
for legislation which il may be prom
er to repeal or amend by the time Il.
succeeding Legislature meets. There
are plenty of good reasons for new
CONSTITUTIONS about half as long
as the present one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

If Yrs Helen Loncstreet is keeping
up with the current literature in
spired by her appeal to Confederate
veterans TO pay up the money old
General Sickles embezzled. she is
probably sorry she spoke about the
matter. The whole incident is of
fensive to good taste and good sense
and should be forgotten as quickly
az possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
Taking No Chances.

At a domestic economy lesson the
Northern Christian Advocate reports,
little Emily was asked to state briefly
the best way to keep milk from sour.
Ing. Her answer Was certainly brief
and to the point II ran: You should
leave it In the COW"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

Diamonds are to become no cheap
err under the new Democratic tarih
law. Thus are the suffering masses
again fooled in their hope Of relief
from the grinding tyranny VI hls'i
protection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving re-
sume of local matters, crop condi.
tons, county affairs, etc. Sent any
where for $1O0 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

Editor Caldwell, of the Jasper
News is never reckless nor eXtrava-
gan, in his statements and has a
reputation as 4 level-headcd philosO-
pher on matters of public interest
In the last issue of the News We find
the following calm and temperate
paragraph from his pen:
THE State of Florida has recently
been severely criticised by several
newspapers because its Legislature
refused to pay Col $. l. Wales more
than S25.u0o for his services in Sc
curing the payment of the Indian
war claims of the State. There is a
public record in this State known as
the report as the committee to in
,estigate the extent and value o.
Col. WALES scr1 ICES. Evidently
these critics have NOT read it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

AS the Legislatures of three
tmlrthS o. the States in this great
repablic, acting in obedience to tn"
wishes of their constituents, have"
approved tho constitutional amend
mont proNidin9 for an income laN,
I wonld 30 IN distinctly had tast" -
EicE against that measure. Even ON,
,ucIl kick would Imply siupcn'louS
.v2olism which 2rro"atod 10 til" kick .
r more wisdom than renosrd in
tile collective brains Of a majority Of
thr people in thrrc-fourths OF to"
states Of tho Union; and while his
constitutional freedom Of opinion re-
mains unirpaircd, hc IS cstanfea nv
tire weight of public sentiment in ~
cry other direction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
did without it so long.

The Tampa Times strongly com
mcnds the purely impersonal method
of discussion adopted by the Tele-
gram in its recent little debatt with
the Times over the State division
issue. That is always the surest and
quickest way to get at the truth OF
any question not personal in its
,haracter, and the Telegram will al
ways be glad to offer to it's con-
temporaries an example of that kind
in the discussion Of public questions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-17

procedure tends to make law degener-
ate into oppression on the one hand
and into anarchy on the other"
Senator Emerson changed from not
guilty to guilty and senator Herrick
went against the governor for the first
time by casting a ballot of guilty.
Judge Hiscock's vote was changed
to not guilty. Judge Miller voted not
guilty. a murmur of surprise swept
through the chamber as senator Palmer
voted guilty.
A negative vote was cast by senator
Patten.
Senator Thomas then read a lengthy
explanation of his vote of not guilty.
Through the coming years." the
statement said in part, the accusing
finger will keep forever pointing and I
think that this precedent esta blished
here will not be accepted by the can
ons Of statutory construction and the
Judgment of fair minded men,"
Affirmative votes by Judge Werner,
senator White and senator Wilson and
negative votes by senator Wheeler and
Whitney concluded the roll. The final
count was 43 to IA.
Adjournment was then taken until
1890 Friday morning.
Glynn Not EXuIted.
Martin H Glynn, who today became
governor of New York, issued a state
ment saying that he would insist on
economical clean, orderly and efficient
transaction of the states business
This is not an occasion for exuIta-
tion,' he said, 'and I have no such
feeling: To me it is an occasion OF
solemnity mixed with sadness
Articles of Impeachment.
The eight articles are in substance as
follows:
Article THAT Gov. suIzer filed
with the secretary Of state a false re-
port of his receipts.
Article 2.-That he committed per-
Jury in his statement to the secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-17
WHITE SLAVERY
CASE ON TRIAL

| Someone from the sporting house was
to meet US there in a car. Fay was to
arrange that. She said We could make
good money. Fay put in a call for
| Silver City. I am q years old"
On examination by the defence she
said: I met Mr.. Otis and Fay Martin
at the TivOH. I did not go to Silver
City and no one mentioned that Fay
Martin was a landlady."
Anna Lee Mingus te=tif1ed: 81 saw
Fay Martin in FL Paso. 1 talked with
Fay over the phone. 1 knew her
Letter Is Admitted.
During Anna Lee AIingus's testimony,
a letter was offered in evidence by the
government attornews which caused
long argument by attorneys Onboth sides
as 20 its admissability in evidence. Judge
Maxey finally ruled to admit the letter
and it was read to the jury by assistant
district attorney Neill. Miss Mingus
identified the writing in the letter as
that of Fay Martins. The letter was
addressed to Otis in Ell Paso and urged
him to do all he could to send two girls
to Silver City. He was also urged to
get the money and dress from Stella
Burnett and to tell Lottie to come" 1t
closed with the question: when are
you coming DOWN."
After reading this letter, the court
took the noon recess. Miss Mingus was
replaced on the stand Friday after
noon.
Another Slavery Charge.
A. D. Hicks. OF Deming, n. NJ, was
brought here by an officer Thursday
evening to answer to the charge of viO-
lating the immigration and white slave
acts. Hicks is alleged to be implicated
in the case against John Bell, a negro
eX-soldier, Josephine Barnett and Ar
thur Walker. The charge is that they
conspired to bring a woman into the
country from Mexico for immoral pur-
poses
"OveraH KIDS Case Continued.
The Overall Kid whose right name
is Jack Teasdale, appeared in federal
court Thursday afternoon to answer a
charge of having United States govern
ment stamps in his possession His
case was continued until next term of
court, to give the government a chance
to prepare the evidence in his case,
which is an old one.
I'D Johnson, the negro who was in
dicted on a charge of attempting to
smuggle ammunition in a trunk, failed
to appear in court and his bond was de-
clared forfeited by judge MaXey Thurs
day afternoon.
Case Against OrOzcO Continued.
A reminder of the OroZcO revolution
was the case against Pascual OrOzco,
IT., charging the Mexican leader and
others with conspiracy to smuggle am
munitiOn to Mexico. This case was con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-17

See ''The Glow Worm. at the Grecian
tOday.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-17
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur It
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The Old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment. and folks are
again using 1t to keep their hair
good, even color, which is quite sem
sible, as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is Of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home All
drug stores sell the ready-to-Use pro-
duct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" for about so cents
bottle. It is very popular because no
body can discover it has been applied
Simply mOisten your comb or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
at a time; by morning the gray hair
disappears; but what delights the Ia
dies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is
that, besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications, it also
produces that soft lUstre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive;
besides, prevents dandruff itching
scalp and falling Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-17

tinued, as was that of I Lopez, on
similar charge.
Rescencio Ruiz pleaded guilty to
smuggling munitions of war to Mexico
and drew so days Josefina Santa Cruz,
charged with smuggling SO cartridges,
was fined $25 upon a plea Of guilty.
Maria Soils was given 10 days in jail
on a similar charge.
bought Rifle; Fined $50 and Jailed.
Francisco VillalObOs, charged In fed
eral court with buying a rifle from a
soldier, pleaded guilty Friday morn
ing and was fined $50 and given one
day in Jail by Judge 7. S. Maxey.
Steever suit Is Dropped.
By agreement of attorneys on both
sides out of court, the suit of Charles
A. kinkeI against Gen. +. Il. Steever,
Lieut.. Frederick B. Terrell and private
Martin Z. Hay. was dismissed in federal
court Thursday afternoon and Gen
Steever agreed to pay the costs of the
court. This suit originated from the
shooting of kinkeIs automobile tire by
private Hay, of the 22d infantry, near
the smelter viaduct, when the smelter
road was being patrOled by United
States troops to prevent ammunition
from being shipped to Mexico The
suit was for S2011.50 damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-17

of state relative to receipts and ex-
penditures.
Article 3.-That he bribed witnesses
to withhold testimony from the court
Article 4.-That he suppressed evil
dence by means of threats to keep wit
nesses from testifying before the in
vestigating committee.
Article 5.-That he prevented and
dissuaded a particular witness, Fred
erick L. Colwell, from attending under
subpoena the sessions of the investi-
eating committee.
Article 6.-That he committed lar
ceny in specializing with money con-
tributed for his campaign.
Article THAT he threatened to use
his office and influence to affect the
vote or political action of certain pub
lie Offices.
Article S-That while governor he
cOrruptly used his influence to affect
the current prices of securities on the
New York Stock Exchange in some of
which securities he was at the time in
terested.