davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
Warden Issues 158
Hunting License
EXPECT THAT NUMBER WILL BE
DOUBLED BEFORE THE END
OF THE SEASON.

When County Warden McKinnon
closed his license books last night,
exactly 1853 hunting licenses had been
issued i'll Glynn county, and from all
reports 4 majority of these who have
purchased them will be out fer today.
or the 158 licenses issued, rs OF
them were state licenses, 81 county
licenses and two non-resldents. While
hgures for the two previous years are
not obtainable 1t is believed that the
number sold this season Is the largest
since the inauguration OF the new
Georgia game laws. Last year, up to
the latter part Of November, 157 H.
censes had been sold.
While the number already issued
this season so far is quite large still
the number will probably be doubled
before the end OF the season. Many
people, who always secure licenses,
have not as yet done so, but will pur-
chase the little tag later In the Sea
son.
In this connection one more warn
ing is made to local hunters. Practi-
cally every deputy warden will be In
the woods today and every person
caught hunting without license will
be prosecuted. In past years many
people have entirely ignored the law
and have hunted freely without licen-
ses, but an effort is going to be made
this year to land every one OF them
in Jail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
MOTHER is ACCUSED
~ OF STRANGLiNG SONS.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 19.-Charged
with having garroted her two sons,
aged and years, and then attempt.
ing to hang herself, Mrs. Amelia Sea.
bolt Banke, aged 26, of Forage, was
lodged in the county jail at Ebensburs
last night accused of murder
Mrs. Banke was staying at the
home of her father. Wilhelm Seabolt.
Early this morning members of the
family found Mrs. Banke in her room
with mans belt drawn tightly about
her neck suspended from nail in
the wall. She was cut down and re-
vived. On the bed were the bodies OF
the two little boys with pieces of
clothes lines tightly knotted around
their necks.
The children had been dead some
time when discovered. The physician
expressed the belief that the necks
Of the boys had been severely twisted
before the small rope had been tied
about them
Mrs. Banke had written a note. Il
was stated, but this was destroyed by
her father, who declined to reveal its
contents.
1t Is alleged that Mrs. Banke some
time ago wrote to her husband who is
working in Busbee, Ariz., threatening
to kill herself unless he sent her
money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
IMMIGRATION HAS
AGAIN INCREASED
2oe,o76 PERSONS REACHED
OUR SHORES.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Immigration
to the United States reached high wa
ter mark in the month of September,
when 209,076 persons of all nationali-
ties set foot on the shores of this
country, according to figures issued
today by the department of labor.
OF this army, 2,337 were deported.
Americans returning from Europe
helped swell the figures, $4,000 being
included in the compilation of the pas
SenSer movement.
The total number of persons who
left this country in September was
only 5S,593 and 10000 of these were
American citizens going abroad for
the winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
MESSAGE SAID To
PROMISE ACTION
NEW MEXICAN CONGRESS MAY
ELIMINATE HUERTA AND Sc
LECT NEW PRESIDENT.
READS MESSAGE TO CABINET
The Huerta Officials Are Pleased at
News that Carranza, as a Mexican,
Is Still Showing a Tendency to Re-
ject interference by United States.

Mexico City, Nov ia telegram
from Secretary Of State Bryan is re-
ported to have reached the American
embassy here this morning. 1t is
said to contain information that "a
matter of a serious nature is under
consideration in Washington in refer
ence to Mexico"
Huerta Submits Message.
Gen. Huerta planned today to sub
NIT to his cabinet the message which
he proposes to deliver to congress to-
morrow. The cabinet meeting was
called for this afternoon at which
time it was expected Gen. Huerta
would ask its members to go over the
message with him.
The document is short and it is
said to review tersely the most i'm
portant acts of the Huerta admins
tration dealing frankly with the dis
solution OF congress and calling atten-
tion to the strained relations with the
United States.
1t is expected congress will receive
the message without protest, thereby
giving Huerta virtual ratification OF
his acts. 1t is said the message will
open way to an immediate discus
sion by congress Of the late presiden-
ttal election. 1t is a foregone con-
~s4nsion that the congress will declare
the election null. " Ha 'E3s e}i&tte
1t is regarded as possible that the
congress may name some one else
for provisional president for a period
ensuing until the election and inaugur
alton OF a permanent chief executive,
but it would undoubtedly be a big sur
prise to most MeNicans as we'll as for
eigners if Gen. Huerta should not be
instructed to continue at the head of
affairs
Officials Of the Huerta administra-
tion have been moved by two emo
t1ons since they learned that the con
stitutionalists had insisted that Will
liam Bayard Hale, the representative
OF President Wilson, should show his
credentials before continuing confer
ences with Gen Carranza and his ad-
yisers. The Huerta officials are pleas
ed that Carranza, as a Mexican, is still
showing tendency to reject interfer-
ence, and are gratif ed at what they
interpret as indications OF failure
Of the rebels and the United States
authorities to reach a working agree
ment. So far as had been ascertaned
all the foreign diplomats here, with
the exception of Nelson O'Shaughnes-
sy, the American charge de'affaires,
will attend the opening session of con-
gress. Mr.. O'Shaughnessy will not
be present, and it is assumed his alb
isence is authorized by instructions
from Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
LEADERS
ARE IN QUANDRY
SPLIT BANK ING COMMITTEE is
PREPARING TWO CUR
RENCY BILLS.

Washington. Nov. 19.-What to do
with the two currency bills lfeing
completed by the two factions OF the
banking committee, Is giving serious
concern to senate leaders. One bill
represents the administration view,
while the other is the work OF the
Republican committee members, with
Senator Hitchcock. Both will be ready
before the end OF the week AS the
committee Is evenly divided there can
not be a formal report on the Glass
bill. The two factions will probably
each return new bills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
DISEASES OF EYE IN
THE SOUTHERN STATES

Lexington, KY, Nov. 19.-There arc
$4,000 cases of trachoma among the
mountaineers of the Southern states
according to an estimate presented to
the Southern Medical association to-
day by DR.. G. S. Savage, of Nashville.
He said the disease. was destroying
the sight of persons of all ages. John
d. Rockefeller recently established a
fund to fight the disease. a
Papers on the treatment Of malaria
were read by several physicians. Dr.
c. w. Stiles, of the United States pub
lie health service, was the speaker.
Surgical papers were read before the
surgical section.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
ENGLAND SENDS SHIPS.

Bridgetown, Barbados, Nov. 49,
The British cruiser squadron in West
Indies water received peremptofy or
ders to proceed to Vera Cruz and the
vessels sailed at midnight.
The British cruiser squadron con-
sists Of three armored cruisers, Suf-
folk, Lancaster and Berwick, and is
commanded by Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Craddock. His flagship
is the Suffolk
The three cruisers are of the same
type, displacing 9 800 tons each. They
each carry an armament of IA 6-inch,
eight l2-pounders and three-pounder
guns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
Finds Skeleton
OF White Man
MR.. BOSTON, OF PARKwooD, DIS
COVERS REMAINS WHILE oN
HUNTING TRIP.

The finding Of a skeleton OF what
appeared to be q white man In Dixon 3
swamp, about mile from Parkwood,
yesterday morning by Mr.. Boston,
who was in the swamp hunting squir.
rels. has caused a mild sensation IN
the vicinity. and, while no identified.
tion OF the skeleton has yet been made
Coroner Jennings, who was out of the
city yesterday, will begin an investi
CATION today and Efforts will be made
to secure some facts as to who the
person was and how and VIXEN he was
killed.
Mr.. Boston left Parkwood early in
the morning on a hunting trip and ne
was in the midst OF the swamp when
he found the bones of what appeared
TO be a man. Making a close exami-
nation he found portions of the man q
clothing nearby, including cap and
a blue coat and a portion OF the trous-
ers. In the hip pocket of the trous-
ers was revolver. 1t was picked up
by Mr.. Boston and was old and rusty.
The clothes showed signs OF having
been there for many months, there
fore 1t Is not known when the man
was killed or how he lost his life
The spot where the skeleton was
found Is Just about mile from Park
wood and where the bones were found
is seldom visited by anyone, Mr.. Bos-
ton just happening TO pass while ON
his hunt.
Inquiries about Parkwood yesterday
did not reveal any light on the mys-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20

terry No one In that vicinity has been
reported missing in the past several
weeks, and no murder or anything OF
the kind has been reported. therefore
the officers and others are at a loss
to understand how the man lost his
life.
Coroner Jennings. as stated, was
out Of the city yesterday. but he was
notified upon his return to the city
yesterday afternoon and announced
that he would probably go to the
scene today and make an investig&
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
CONGRESSMAN WALKER ON
HUNT WITH CAPT. TOWNSEND

Congressman J. Randall Walker,
who attended the board OF trade's s
dollar dinner Tuesday night, went to
the home of Capt. W. X. Townsend at
Anguilla, after the dinner and spent
yesterday on a deer hunt with Capt.
Townsend
The congressman and Capt. Town
send have been close personal friends
for many years and each season Mr..
Walker has been coming down and en-.
joying deer hunt with him near An
guilla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
COAL FREIGHT RATE PROBE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 19-The first wit
ness to testify in the interstate COM
merce inquiry into the coal freight
rates and practices Of the anthracite
carrying railroads was A. J. Stone,
general manager of the Erie railroad,
who described the method OF loading
and shipping hard coal from Wilkes
barre-Scranton district to tide-water
at New York harbor and to Buffalo for
the lake trade. He presented docu-
ments requested by the commission.
These related to operating statistics,
train schedules, carrying capacity of
freight and coal cars and hauling pow
er OF locomotives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
M'coMBs IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Wm. +. Nc
Combs, chairman OF the Democratic
national committee, came to town to-
day, but probably will not see Presi.
dent Wilson before Friday, when he
has an engagement. Mr.. McCombs has
been mentioned as the central figure
in proposed reorganization OF the
Democratic party in New York. That
is one Of the subjects he is expected
to discuss at the White House and he
may finally say whether he will be
come ambassador to France, a post
which has been held open for him
since last March.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
CADET SQUAD AT WORK.

West Point. N. Y, Nov. 19-There
is no let-up in the vigor with which
the army cadets are preparing for the
gridiron struggle with the navy on the
Polo grounds in New York. In the 10
days intervening before the big game
local observers expect to see the army
eleven come along rapidly. The mid
season career was one of hard knocks
but none Of the setbacks has caused
discouragement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
LOBBY PROBE TO END.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Plans for the
conclusion OF the senate lobby inyes-
tigation will be made at a meeting OF
the lobby committee to be called next
week, Senator Clapp, chairman of the
committee, announced today. The com
mlttee will resume hearings later
when representatives of the American
Federation of Labor, who have re-
quested an opportunity to explain the
legislative activities of the Fedora
ton will appear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
WOULD SWIM PANAMA CANAL.

Panama, Nov. 19.-Alfred Brown, Il
member of q New York life-saving
corps, has arrived here, with the hope
of being the first man to swim from
the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean
through the canal. He arrived here
yesterday, and proposes to start the
swim as soon as he obtains the necesr
sary permission to go through the
locks at either end Of the canal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
"a FOUND DEAD IN
ALABAMA MiNE--16 WHITE

As Result Of Explosion In the Acton
Mine Only s out Of 80 Mon Rescued.
Birmingham. Nov. 19.-As result
of an explosion in the Acton mines
late yesterday "a persons are dead
Six OF the 80 In the mine at the time
were rescued alive and apparently un.
hurt.
Twenty OF the bodies were horribly
mangled and death in each Instance
was probably instantaneous.
Sixteen of the dead are white and
eight negroes. All bodies were remov-
ed at II O'Clock this morning. Ven.
tilating fans cleared the air 80 that
rescuers had little trouble penetrating
the mine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
S. A. L. ENGINEER HURT.

Savannah, Nov. 19.-When a Sea
board Air Line through freight train
running between Savannah and Jack
sonville was derailed at Ulee, Fla, yes
terday afternoon, the engineer, NJ. II.
Powers, Of No 11G Barnard St, Savan
nah, was slightly injured.
A delay Of several hours to passen-
ger and freight trains arriving in Sa-
vannah was occasioned by the wreck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
DR.. ELAN HELD FOR MURDER.

Kansas City, Nov. 19.-Dr w. M. T..
ELAN, OF st. Joseph. No. was today
charged with murder in the first de-
gree after a c0roner's inquest into the
death yesterday OF w. Putnam Cram
er. of Chicago, who, was shot by DR..
ELAN in a downtown hotel after n pri-
vate detective engaged BY the doctor
had for several weeks watched the
movements OF Cramer and the dec
tors wife.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
PASSENGERS AND CREW
RESCUED BY BATTLESHIP
Steamer "Scotsdyke" Caught Fire on
Isle of Wight-Heavy Sea on.

London, Nov. 19-The British bat
tleship Iron Duke rescued the crew
and 30 passengers from the burning
steamship Scotsdyke, in the English
channel early today.
The steamer caught fire off the Isle
of Wight soon after midnight and
burned rapidly. A heavy sea prevent
ed the launching of lifebcats. The fore
part Of the steamer was a mass of
flames when the battleship drew
alongside and took off the helpless
passengers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
HEARING OF THE SUIT
AGAINST PHONE COMBINE

Chicago, Nov. 18.--Hearlng on tho
governments snit to-. dissolve the
American Telephone g. Telegraph Co
as 4 violator Of the antitrust hw was
begun today, t.3ie os II
The government charges that the
corporation. by purchasing competing
lines in such a way as TO destroy com
petition, has violated the antitrust
law. 1t is also charged that there
Is unjust discrimination against in
dependent lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
DANIELS AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Nov. 19-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels has arrived here to
deliver the principal address at the
celebration of the 18th anniversary
of the conclusion Of the Jay treaty,
which occurs today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-20
RUSSIAN CROWN PRINCE HURT.

London, Nov. 19 The imperial
Russian crown prince, Alevis Nicho-
laievitch, who has been an invalid for
many months, was thrown from an
automobile in which he was driving
today with sailor attendant, accord
ing to dispatch from st. Petersburg
The little prince escaped with only Il
few bruises.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-25
WANT MORE HOURS
Western Maryland Men at RidgeIy.
w. Va, Go Out on
Strike.

About 1850 ear repaifers employed
fl the Western Maryland RalIwag
yards at Ridgeley. opposite t'umber
land have gone on strike because
they we're not permitted TO havemore
than Ave hour day. The company
il IA the midst Of rs retrenchment
season, The men had been earning.
lt n claimed from sies 10 s2.35
day before the retrenchment order
sag given
Among The stfiRefs are about Us
Americans. who contend that foreign
laborers have been given the prefer.
eare ia longer hours. When the
strike was called the entire force. in
ending italians. walked out About
50 Of the Americans working In this
department belong 70 the union, and
Il "a expected that they vii name rep.
regeniatiyes TO present their side Of
the case 10 President Fitzgerald, Of
the Western Maryland. who IS expect.
"a here tonight.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-25
NOW RACE TRACK
Face Thers Saturday Evening Game
Near Costing a chId's L'fe--One
Driver Fined.

For several weeks some people
have been converting Winchester ave
nu into a race track. and the result
is that Oh last Saturday evening a
small child came very near being
killed 1t was about Z O'Clock in the
evening when three teams came down
the avenue with their drivers using
their whips and shouting. At West
stephen street corner they narrowly
missed running over a small child, and
as they approached r. n Stewards
place of business they almost colHded
with an automobile.
One team turned down john street
but the others came into town on
West King street Warrants were is
sued for the drivers arrests and one
Of them has paid his fine, justice
Smith says he is determined to stop
such practices because the loss of life
is sure to result
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-25
nETERl0RATED GRAIN IS
POOR FOOD FOR CATTLE.
Experiments Show Gain In Weight Is
Much Reduced.

Detetiorated grain as a foodstug for
stock VIII be exhaustiyely discussed In
a report OF the agricultural department
Oh an experiment that Is just being
completed Mt Bethesda Md There
has been much speculation for several
years on the deslrabilily Of using for
stock feed grain that would not gcucr.
ally be considered 1t for human con
sumption. Suiphur.d oats anl heated
corn have been used for stock feed fot
a long time. Recently there wax much
discussion by the grain dealers Of the
United Suites over the reported at
tempt Of the agricultural department
to prohibit the use OF sulphured oats
In the same way that the department
has issued an order against lie use Of
bleached flour.
Several months ago feeding expert
ment with spoiled grain Was begun nt
the bethesda experiment station. Beef
cattle. sheep and horses To the number
Of thirty or forty were used in the ex-
pertinent, which IS just being coneus
ed. Tie results have not been oilicnl'
ly made public. bat IN general wHiy
Il has been decided that the use Of
detcriorated grain has more effect on
the quantity than on the quality Of the
meat produced
Tests showed that horses ana cattle
fed on sulphurtd oats and on corn thai
had been heated Ia transit ana had
changed in color did not gain in weight
to tile Same extent as tie animals FED
on thoroughly good grain Several Of
the animals so fed were slaughtered
for food. and samples Of the meat
were used IN regular household proceed
ure. but they did not show any :ietlcea
Bile difference In the two sorts OF feed
II was decided that horses fed ON Ia.
ferior grain did not keep up their
weight and strength for work pur'
poses. Beef cattle ana dairy cattle
did nd gain weight or produce IS well
In milk ana bnlter. 50 the feed was
not considered economical unless IL
could be procured at larger reduced
rates. There was no Indication, how
ever, that the quality OF Che meat pro
duced was seriously affected.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-25
MANY INSTITUTES
One Hundred and Fifteen are Plan
ned for the Next -Four
Months

The Instructors have been selected
and the dates assigned for ia far.
mers institutes to be held IN all parts
ar the state during the months Of
August September October and No.
vcmb0r
Posters are being printed and as
soon as the local committees com.
plete the selection OF their programs.
announcements viii be made in the
yarious communities Everything 10,
dicates most successful institute
season.
immediately following The close OF
The Institutes in November. the agrf.
cultural extension schools. more
elaborate ana more complete form of
Institute will be opened A consider.
able number Of applications for these
schools are already on Gle and other
communities desiring agricultural
schools Of thls type should lose no
tine Ia writing 10 the Agricultural
Extension Department at Morgantown.
The large tent which is to be used
with the movable educational exhibit
prepared By The extension department
Of The college of agriculture has been
purchased ami preparations are Al
ready completed 20 show this exhibit
as ono o. the features Of the fairs to
held at pennsboro. Clarksburs.
Wheeling, Faifmonb partefshurg. vi.
kna ana OAK I'm, Fayette county
This exhibit ls composed Of appara-
tus, models. contrast samples, enlarg
20 pictures, etc. designed with a view
e teaching lessons IN feeds and feed.
ing management Of soils. selection Of
breeds and types and the improve
mont Of general farming methods and
conditions
The exhibits are supplied free TO
thes.yarious laiF boards and i've In
strgetors from tho college will be in
attendance to answer questions which
may be asked
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-25
NEW SECRETARY
High School Teacher viii Have
Charge Of Y. NJ. c. A. for the
Time Being.

Tuesday morning PROT Herbert Z.
Iaunis. assistant principal Of m
h,Gh school was elected Temporary
secretary o. the VI NJ. G. A. AMI AZ
] O'Clock This afternoon be entered
aUsn bis Duties He succeeds ". r..
Pearson who has been connected
with the institution for few months.
Mr. Hannis Is wen known hi the
city. he has been teacher IN The
high school Tor some years, and at 4
recent meeting Of the board Of edu
cation was elected assistant princl-
pax lie viii act as secretary during
the summer or until his snccassor
Is appointed Il That should be done be-
sore his school begins.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-25
BE-. REIMBURSED
LEGISLATURE win Do Something At
the Next Session, 1t Is
Said.

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