davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and
isordered stomach are the causes of
hese headaches. Take Dr. Kings
New Life Pills, you will be surprise ed
how quickly you will get relief. They
Emulate the different organs to do
heir work properly. No better regu-
ator for liver and bowels. Take 2Ja
nd invest in box today. All drug
gists or by mail. H. &. Bucklen & Co i,
Philadelphia and ST. Louis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18

Drop O line to J. M. Jones, district
manager, Room 2, Akin building, for
a line on that famous Monthly Income
Policy Of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18

Il TO obtain either pattern illustrated I'LL
n out this coupon and enclose ID cents In
II stamps or coin. Be cure to state number
II Of pattern and size, measuring over the
II fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
II Department, care OF this paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18

The best Ice Cream Soda for &c at
New York Confectionery Company's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18

New Georgia can syrup just
in at Walker Grocery Co., phone 219.
Gloucester st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-18

Why not have baby's picture TAX q.
Oday at D'Longs?
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
SWINGING DOORS
SWING NO MORE IN
WEE SMALL HOURS
Law Closing Saloons Be
tween 2 A. NJ. and 6 A. NJ.
Goes Into Effect HUI
man Owls Mourn

The swinging doors that never were
closed were made fast this morning in
San Francisco, and for four early
morning hours the bright lighted
places that knew no bolts except on
occasional election days and for four
brief weeks after April 1S. 1906. were
dark.
The saloon closing law has gone into
effect and the referendum petition with
its shortage of signatures has gone
Into the waste basket.
1T has been the common belief that
the keys to the San Francisco bar
rooms have lain at the bottom of the
bay since the ffties, From somewhere.
however. keys covered with decades OF
rust appeared and after much scraping
were fitted into the familiar glass pam
eled doors
To the thirsty night wanderers this
event is no joke.
The thirst that exists between 3
a. m. and 6 a. m. is greater and has
more need of being assuaged than any
other. according to their lament From
midnight last night till o'clock this
morning they occupied themselves
with discouraged protest against the
narrow act of a freak legislature,
But the better class OF saloon keepers
have shed but few tears over this re-
form, which has made Market street
seem like country lane In the wee
sma' hours
Customers are few and far between
at this time OF day, they say, and the
ring OF the cash register does not make
up for the salary of the late bar tender
and the electric light BILL
Hospitality "on the house is fire.
quent and expensive. they maintain.
and the bar tender treats his friends
with a lavish hand.
Acting Chief of Police Mooney sent
notification to all saloon keepers yes
terday that the law would be enforced
strictly, and the patrolmen all were
ordered to see that there were no vio-
lations.
The heyday of the human owl has
passed.
Some Of the cafes hung crepe on their
doors; with others the grief was in
ward.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
SHIPS MAY PASS
THROUGH CANAL
NEXT DECEMBER
Substitution of Dredgers for
Steam Shovels Will Finish
Work More Quickly
Than Expected


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Latest re-
ports from the canal zone announce
that as the result of the prospective
substitution of dredges for steam show
els In the excavation of the famous
Culebra cut the canal may be ready for
shipping by next December. Even ear
lier than that light draft vessels are
likely to be passing through the water
way, for as the greater part of the
canal prism already has been cut to it's
final depth small vessels probably can
navigate it safely within a few days
after October 10 next. when Gamboa
dixie is to be blown up, thus admitting
to the Culebra cut the great store Of
water in Gatun lake.
The "a steam shovels now in the. cut
handle only 100000 cubic yards of earth
and rock per month. which output viii
be greatly reduced as the depth of the
cut increases and the available room
for shoveling Is reduced. Colonel Goe-
thals, however. has assembled Is
dredges with a monthly capacity of
1900, 900 cubic yards, and this fleet will
be foated into the cut as soon as the
dixie is destroyed
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
INSANE NAN WANTS.
TO SEE BIG FAIR
Inmate of Agnep Wallis Is
Miles. Partially Dressed, on
Way 10 Exposition
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The CAN

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 1o.-The
fame of the Panama-Pacifc fair seems
to have reached the state hospital for
the insane at Agnew. for early this
morning L. LittleheId, an inmate, came
to the home of NJ A. Selton of this city
and aroused the occupants by pound
ing on the wall and demanding to be
directed to the exposition.
Mr.. Selton put his head out OF the
window and talked with the man a
few minutes. learning that he had
walked, only partly clothed, 25 miles
from Agnew to this place.
Selton told Littlefeld that the expo
sition waste be held in San Francisco,
but not until 1915.
Its 1915 now" replied the insane
man.
Selton invited him into the house
and talked to him. having in the mean
time telephoned for aid. Undersheriff
John Shields responded and took Lit
tlefield in charge and placed him in
jail. The authorities of the state hos
pitaI were notified
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
BOY, UNABLE TO GO TO
COUNTRY, SEEKS TO DIE

Leo yexina. 13 Year Old Son of Con-
tractor, Tries to End His Life,
Now to Have Real Vacation
His school vacation over and his
hope for trip to the country gone,
Leo vezina, IS years old, son Of Louis
veEina. a contractor living at so Gen.
tral avenue, tried to end his life yes
terday morning by inhaling chloro-
form.
The lad was taken to the park
emergency hospital, where he was re-
suscitated.
Leo is a talented violinist. and Sat-
urday he played long into the night.
improvising plaintive airs. The next
morning he was found In the basement
of the family home, unconscious, with
a handkerchief saturated with chloro-
form at his face.
Mrs vezina spent the afternoon yes
tcrday in packing up.
Leo is good boy" she said. Now
he shall have his life In the country
for as long as he wants
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
GOV. JOHNSON NOW HAS
SIOO, 900 WORTH OF JOBS
New Laws Effective Today Provide
Executive With Plums to Feed
Faithful

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 10.-Covernor
Johnson will have 100000 worth of
appointments to make when the new
laws become effective tomorrow.
They are: Six judges in Los An
geles, $4,000; four In San Francisco.
s24 900; one in San Diego. $4,000; one
in Kern, $4,000; one In San Bernardino.
$4,000; three civil service commission
ers. $4,000 each; three industrial acci-
dent commissioners. $4,000; superin-
tendent of weights and measures.
So. 900; member legislative bureau,
$4,000.
The invocation of the referendum
prevents the governor from appointing
three water commissioners at $4,000
each and a corporation commissioners
at $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
MISS PANKHURsT, LEADING
MOB, JAILED AFTER FIGHT
Police Ride Down Marchers
and Club Women and
Children

LONDON, Aug. 10.-The third at
tempt of suffragettes under command
of Sylvia Pankhurst to take Premier
Asquith's house in Downing street by
storm failed today when the militant
leader was captured by a Gordon of
police thrown across Whitehall after a
stiff fight in which the officers used
their clubs.
Free speech speakers advised the
crowd not to attack the premiers resi-
dence, but at the close of their meet
ing Miss Pankhurst true to her prom
ise last week. mounted the piinth of
the Nelson column and in fiery words
ordered her sympatnizers to follow her.
Hatless, her hair bound close to her
head, the young militant leader started
down Whitehall surrounded by women
carrying the Women's Social and Po-
litical union flag. surmounted by a red
liberty cap, and preceded by a flying
wedge of dock men and other husky
eastenders. The police in Trafalgar
square allowed the procession to leave
the square and then fell in behind The
suffragette sympathizers saw the rea-
son for this move when they en-
countered battle line of heavy police
men drawn across whitehall at the
Horse Guards, the office of the in
spector general.
The militants rushed this line with
such dash and courage that a few of
them penetrated the first Gordon,
where the fight became SO fierce that
the police used their clubs. Reserves
then appeared and Miss Pankhurst and
five other women and nine men were
arrested and taken to the police sta
tion in taxicabs.
Disheartened at the fate of their
leader. the mob sullenly dispersed. The
police. blaming the suffragettes for
many months of enforced Sunday work,
cleared the streets with unusual
roughness. mounted officers riding
down women and children without dis
elimination.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
CACRAMENTOUSES
0"PILE TABLE" DODGE

SACRAMENTO, Aug. I0.-Patrons Of
Sacramento cafes in which intoxicating
liquor is sold will be asked shortly be-
for 2 o'clock a. m. tomorrow ii they
desire to order in advance to keep their
parties going SO the to 6 closing law
will not annoy them.
1t will not be necessary to close sa-
looms or cafes to comply with the pro-
visions Of the new law when 1t be-
comes effective. proprietors say. The
law merely prohibits the sale. gift or
distribution Of intoxicating liquor. 1t is
asserted.
II any one desires to remain In the
place and drink what has been ordered
prior to 2 q. m. there is nothing to pre-
vent 1t. II IL declared
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
LOG BUILDING FOR
OREGON'S EXHIBIT
Commission Fapors Structure Of
Giant Frs With Bark on
for Exposition

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. ia build
ing made of giant Oregon fir logs with
the bark on. modelled after the forestry
building of the Lewis and Clark ex-
position. is favored by the Oregon com
mission of the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton in Its first report. completed here
today The commission proposes to
house oregon's exhibit in this build
ing. which would be completed ahead
of any other IL possible
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
MISS RUTH HOLLISTER
COMES HOME ALONE
and Marriage to Buffalo Man
Annulled
Especial Dispatch to The calD

(Spect1l Iuspatch 70 Ane ~AaD
Los ANGELES, Aug. 1o.-Quiet an
nnllment OF what was considered a
brilliant match at the time Of its oc-
currence last September preceded the
return to Los Angeles today of Miss
Ruth Hollister. who for a few months
was Mrs. George A. stowitz of Buffalo
She declared the whole AFFAIR sad
mistake. the error of q girlish mind A
girl OF unusual attainment. educated
in New York, she met stowstz while on
q visit to BuRaic.
I'VE never lived together and both
OF us realized that we had blundered, .
said Miss Hollister. The affair might
be termed a mesalliance. and was
looked upon in that light by the Buf-
falo courts"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11


SAN LORENZO. Aug. 1o.-Three are
dead and seven injured, two of them
probably fatally, as the result of col
lision between two automobiles and
Southern Pacific train 81, commonly
known as the Stockton Flyer. little
after s. 80 o'clock this evening
According TO statement made later
by John L. Bellini, one of the injured
survivors, the accident was due to the
fact that the drivers of the two auto
mobiles were blinded by the glare of
the headlight of streetcar and were
unable to see the approaching train.
They tried TO cross the track abreast,
and both mahines were struck by the
engine, some OF the occupants being
hurled many feet by the force OF the
impact.
The two automobiles one a Kisselkar
driven by John L. Bellini of 37s3 Clay
street, San Francisco, proprietor of the
Spalding Cleaning and Dyeing works,
the other an Overland having at the
wheel John d. McPeer, a contractor and
plasterer Of 1851 Canning street. Oak
land, were returning from San Jose to
Oakland
INFANT IN AUTOMOBILE
In the Kisselkar, which was slightly
in the lead, were. besides John L. Bel
lini, his brother Albert, manager of the
California Wine company of Sacra-
mento; Albert's wife, Mime E. Bellini
and their two children. Albert Jr., aged
6, and Donna. an Is month old infant
girl.
In the Overland car were John D..
McPeer of 1861 Canning street. Oak
land, his wife Louise and their IL year
old son Albert; Mrs. Margaret Oden-
welder. Fifty-sixth and Geneva streets,
Oakland and Mrs. Odenwelder's daugh-
ter, Edith Elliott. whose husband Is
chief engineer of the United States
ship Buffalo. now stationed on the
Mexican coast.
John Bellini says that as they neared
San Lorenzo a San Lorenzo streetcar
was standing near the station and tho
light from its headlight flashed In their
faces binding the drivers OF the au-
tomobiles for the moment
Bellini states emphatically that the
accident was not due to any high rate
of speed at which the automobiles were
travelling, for they were not running
faster than 20 miles an hour.
WAGON COMES TO HALT
Just before the machines reached the
track wagon had tried to cross, but,
seeing the approaching train, its driver
had turned back to wait
The automobile drivers saw him and
the two machines separated, one pass
Ing to one side of the wagon and the
other to the other side.
The automobiles got around the
wagon and upon the railroad track
just as the train came along.
The Kisselkar was struck In the rear
and smashed to kindling.
The front of the engine caught the
front end of the Overland car and
overturned the machine. DANA ging 1t
badly.
According to Bellini, there was no
stationed there to warn travellers of
approaching trains. The accident. he
says. was unavoidable.
Mrs. Margaret Odenwelder of Fifty
sixth and Geneva streets, Oakland, was
instantly killed.
Mrs. John l. Bellini Of Sacramento
and IL year old Albert McPeer died
almost whore they fell from the ma
chine.
John d. McPeer is very badly in
jured and It is thought he will die
His skull was fractured and his nose
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
WHY JAPs INCORPORATE
Want to Hold Lands Until Children
Born Here Become Citizens

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1o.-Assembly-
man Bradford says the wholesale in
corporation of Japanese owned land Is
to insure possession until the children
born in this country are entitled to
citizenship under the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
PEACE TREATY SIGNED UP
Balkan States Conclude Negotiations
Amid Rejoicing

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Aug 10
The peace treaty between the Balkan
states was signed at 1880 O'clock this
morning. In honor of the occasion the
city was decorated with flags. guns were
fired, bells were rang and the bands
played
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
BEES STING PROVES FATAL

Farmer Of Bristol, Pa, Dies in Few
Moments After Insect Lights ON Neck
BRISTOL Pa. Aug. 1o.-John Pick
ering, a farmer, died in 10 minutes
following being stung by a bee on the
neck over the spine.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
NATIVE OF MISSION
SANTA BARBARA DEAD
Establishment In 1889, Dies Near
Birthplace

Birthplace
Especial Dispatch to The CALI
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 1o.-Mrs
Soledad Gutierrez, widow of DR.. Ben
isno Gutierrez, passed away last night
at her home here. Had she lived until
November she would have been "a years
of age.
Mrs. Gutierrez had the distinction of
being the only woman born within the
old mission establishment. Her father,
Leandro Gonzales. was overseer there
In 1882 the year of her birth, when the
Indian community clustering about the
mission was quite large.
The Gonzales home, where the
greater part of her childhood was
passed, was the old adobe near what
is now the neighborhood house. AT
the age OF II years she became the
bride of Or. Benigno Gutierrez. ma
tive of Santiago. Chile, who came to
California with the gold excitement In
184s, settling In San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
TWO AUTOS AND
. TRAIN COLLIDE;
8 DEAD, 7 HURT
Machines Driven by John L.
Bellini and John D. Nc
Peer Are Struck by
Stockton Flyer
MEN AT WHEELS
BLINDED BY GLARE
Strcetcar Headlight Said to
Have Prevented Two From
Seeing Locomotive
Dead and Injured in Crash
Auto Accident Casualties

THE DEAD
MRS. MARGARET ODEN-
WELDER. Fifty-sixth and Ge-
neva streets, Oakland.
ALBERT McPEER, II years old,
5D61 Canning street. Oakland.
MRS. JOHN BELLINI, sacra-
mento.
THE INJURED
John ID. McPeer. 50e1 Canning
street, Oakland; may die.
Mrs. Louise McPecr, wife of
John ID. McPeer.
Mrs. Edith Elliott, wife of
chief engineer OF u. S. 5. Buffalo.
Albert BeIIfni Jr., Sacramento.
Albert Bellini, Sacramento,
serious.
Donna Bellini, IS months old,
Sncramentoj may die.
John l.. BelIini, 3733 Clay
street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
ARGENTINA AFTER TRUSTS

Congress PASSES Bill Modelled After
Sherman Law to Second Reading
BUENOs AIRES Aug. 1o.-The bill
patterned after the Sherman law of
the United States has passed to second
reading in the Argentine congress.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
QUEER TUMBLE HURTS BOY

Poor Place for Minister'S Son when
Brother Falls ON Him
NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-Benton Peery.
son of Rev. r. B. Peery, was lying at
the foot of tree when his younger
brother climbed it and fell on him,
breaking three ribs and causing inter-
nal injuries. The younger boy was un-
unhurt
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
MOTHER FEARS ELOPEMENT

Miss Ena jackson Supposed to Have
Fled to Salt Lake City to BE Married
DENVER, Aug. 1o-Miss Ena Jack
son, aged Is. is supposed to have eloped
to Salt Lake City to marry, according
to her mother. who has asked the
police to aid her in securing the return
of-the girl.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
Americans Who Are Prominent in the Mexican Iangle
President Wilson's Envoy and Men lie Is Consulting

Lind The R admiral ilsg the 1datg
Mr. Hale student conditions Mexico MI ohdughnsy
The charged in the City Of Mexico
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
FALLS $50 FEET AND LIVES
Everett harrington Drops From Tower,
Only Slightly Injured

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10
Everett harrington. an employe Of
wireless telegraph company, today fell
] 50 feet from tower. His only in
juries consisted of broken shoulder
and wrist and dislocated rib.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
Barometer of Business

The bank clearings Of San Fran
cisco for the week ending
August 9 were $40, ,266, ,062.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11

Centinned On Fage ?, Celunn ;
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11

Continued ON Page 3. CoIuma- ?
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11

Continued on Page ?. Column
The evening world., 1913-02-18
BREAKS A Cold,
OPENS N0STR|LS.
Papc's Cold Compound
cures colds and grippe in
a few hOurs-Con-
tains no Quininc.

The most severe cold will be broken
and all grippe misery ended after
taking a dose 81 Papc's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache. dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness. sneczing. running 81 the nose,
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness. stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress vanish.
Take this wonderful Compound a.
directed. with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end
grippe misery rs promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects a. u 2S-cent package Of Pspe's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
can supply. Contains no quinine--be-
longs in every home-acccpt no substi-
! tute. Tastes nicc-acts gently.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

ch~onssed sal rsslsd On sn the scrssu
In unison.
Tho phonosraph y placed sons dis
lance behind ne screen and n Of M.
ncient naSnAtuds 70 carry sounds to the
extreme cosnem Of the theatre. II IL
cvident that the distance Of the olcture
msc,Hn~ from the phonoxraph does not
affect the svDcbroniem because Of the
rapidly with whlch light and electricity
travel.
Recently Il was Announced ths< fsdi-
son had been assured Of half Q million
for the nrst ysa~'s royalties On the
kinrtOphone.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
RISK LIVES TO SAVE TWO.

Driver c. II. Dehman Of Fire Truck
No. lI2 and Fireman williams. while
responding to . nre call In Brooklyn
yesterday. were thrown to the street
when the truck overturned ~ Dehman
turned the horses to avoid running
down al elderly woman and q girl.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

The hremen we're not seriously injured
and went on to the fire.
Joseph NeaN. James Ehman and
John De Captle. hremen. were badly
cut and bruised at a fire IN garage at
No. AL Madison street, Brooklyn. a
skylight fell on them. The fire did
about $4,000 damage.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
TALKING MOVIES
TRIED IN PUBLIC
AMAZE AUDIENCE
Persons Pictured on the Screen
Are Heard Talking
ill., and Singing.
DOGS BARK LOUDLY
Falling Dishes Make an Audi.
bic Crash-Edison
Beats II.
DOGS BARK LOUDLY

Almost as II they had witnessed a
TIE demgod, the audience at the Colon
~ Theatre. which saw the first pub
lie exhibition yesterday afternoon Of
Thomas A. Edison's talking moving pic
lures, applaudcd. shouted and kept up a
roar which lasted ten minutes. They
wanted TO see Edison. They called FOR
him again and again and could not be-
usve the wizard had left In the midst of
, the tumult without showing himself to
tAsm.
when tho announcement went on the
screen that the kinetophone. which Is
ths name Edison has given his inven.
tin. would be exhibited next. there was
Q faint. scattering applause. They had
reAd Of the invention. but were anxious
- be shown before applauding. When
D1ison gave a private exhibition OF his
talking movies to newspaper men two
months ago. the audience read that
sound had been rynchronized with mo-
tia % that the characters seemed to
- talking from the screen like those In
. real play.
% they sat back ana walte1.
AUDIENCE oAsPs At THE SOUND
OF A VOICE.
The fiutter of the ordinary motion pic
turs shutter sounded in the balcony and
a. interior scene was thrown ON the
screen. A gentleman In evening dress
advanced and bowed.
ladies and gentlemen" he said.
There was 4 gasp OF astonishment
esom the audience. II seemed uncanny.
To- voiee was n trine hollow. but ms
~ gsotlsman on the screen with ges-
tues and word explained the use Of Ed.
500 new invention. the feeling Of awe
WUee on. The voice. too. under the con-
tinued illusion now seemed to issue d.
rectiy from the mans lips a. he moved
aAout.
'Oss," said the man raising a saucer.
II will break this" He threw II on the
$500, and IS 1t struck there was .
crash. BY way Of illustrating the pos
sShuities Of tho kinetophonc, the lec-
t6sr called = man TO the plano. lie
played . few runs and trills and waited
cr q slip Of q girl with a golden voice
whe walked down to the piano and sang
Tho Last Rose Of Summer" by this
t10e the hollow effect had gone and the
Slngsr's voice came naturally and beau
tifully clear.
0oos ohoWN ON THE SCREEN
BARK LOUDLY.
4hsre was rather amusement than
aoythanS else when two dogs came
eounding Across the screen barking
esodiy. Tho lecturer then declared the
evidence was witnessing the most mar.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
LOUD CALL FOR EDISON. BUT
NE HAD VANISHED.

For the greater part Of the exhibition
the audience sat almost spcllbound. The
wonder OF the thing was uppcrmost II
was fully flftcen seconds after the pic
ture faded before any sound was heard.
Then a storm broke loose. After i've
minutes OF applause and demand for
the inventor to come before the foot
lights and crafty their curiosity. -
man came out AMI announced that Mr..
Edison thanked them. This did not sat
lsfy and the racket was resumed. Only
when another announcement. to the cf-
feet that further applause was useless
seeing that Edison had departed some
minutes ago. was made did they stop
demanding him and rclinaulsh the great
American passion for a speech.
AZ explained by Edison IN an exclusive
Interview with The Evening World at
the tmo the invention was announced.
!, consists OF n motion picture machine
and a photograph ~ wired and con-
trolled by electricity that one cannot
run faster than the other. The Aims
are taken with the photograph syn