davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
TICK CAUSES Loss
ON CATTLE HIDES
GOVERNMENT REPORT EsTI-
MATES COST TO STOCK RAis-
ERS AT $1.26 A HEAD.

Washington, Aug 4.-The presence
of ticks among cattle in the soutn'
ern states not only lesses he value
OF beef on the hoof, government ex-
perts said in report published To-
day. but causes a lower grading or
hides, which means to the producer
loss Of many thousands OF dollars.
The experts claim the Southern cat
tie raiser loses $1.25 on every hide
infected with the ticks.
camnaiens TO erodicate the pest
have been waged with consideratae
success by bureau of animal industry
voter,narians. Tennessee VIII PROB
abIv b the first state to be entireiy
FREQ from the quarantines against the
ticket which already has been eradl-
Gated in fifty one counties.
Cattle raisers have spent less thah
CITY cents per head in the campaign
n tennessee, while they have gaiheu
ahcut 81 per head thereby. 'rhere
are 1--WE hudred thousand head OF cat
10 in the counties freed from tne
ticts and the immediate beneht OF
,hose owners, agricultural experts
sov has been about three ana a nan
million dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
AUGUST Term, CITY COURT.
CONVENED YESTERDAY A. N.
IA LARGE NUMBER OF CRIMINAL
CASES TO Q ETRIED AT
THIS SESSION.

The August term of the city court
convened yesterday morning with
Judge ID. w. Krauss. presid.ng.
Judgment fr the plaintiff was found in
case of NJ Moultrie Chomwelt VS..
T. l.. Fleming, Jr., suit ON rates.
The $4,000 damage suit of Harrison
Mobley vs.. G. w. and NJ. e. Pcpwell,
was still on when court adjourned for
the day. The suit grew out CT the
arrest and trial of Moblley. on the
charge of cheating and swindling, up
10 complaint of Messrs. opwe1, and
upon which charge he was acquitted.
Mobley then started suit for dcfamna-
tion cf character. HslSing $1,000 dam
ges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
A VISITING COUPLE
MARRIED HERE YESTERDAY
Birmingham Man ard Thomaston
Young Lady Welded in This City.

Birmingham Man ard Thomaston
Young Lady Welded in This City.
In the presence of a number of reA
res Presbyterian manse, Rev. Chap
man officiating, Mr.. J. L. Paisley of
Birmingham, Ala, and Miss Bessie
Word, Of Thomaston, Ga, were mar
ried at ) o'clock yesterday afternoon,
leaving at $40 over the Southern
last night On a wedding trip New
York.
The bride has been on s. Simon for
some time visiting Mrs. W. S. Herring,
OF Atlanta, and while the wedding did
not come as surprise the relatives
and friends of he couple. was not the
intention of the couple tc get married
just at this time. The groom arrived
from Birmingham several days ago,
however, and then Il was that the
young people decided not wait long.
fer These attending the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Word, faith
er and mother OF the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herring, of Atlanta, and one or
two others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
is ORDERED TIC LA GUAYRA TO
PROTECT AMERICAN
iNTEREcTS.
CHARGE D'AFFAIRES ON BOARD
The Des Moines viii Put in at Guam
tanamo for Coal and Supplies-of-
Ulcers Before Leaving Expressed
Delight Over their stay Here.

The U. s. cruiser Des Moines,
Uncle Sans trim little fighter viii, h
has been IN port since last Wednes-
day, awaiting orders, sailed yesterday
noon for La Guaqua, Venezuela, to
protect the Lives and business inte~-
ests of Americans during the threat
ened invasion of eX-Eresident Cas-
tro. :
II. +. Tenant of Buffalo, N. Y,
who has been made charg d at1aire3
pending the appointment of a minis.
ter to Venezuela and Il. s. Conoer,
special correspondent of the New
York Herald sailed on the DesM oines
Mr. Tenant was not in a position to
give out ayy information ocicially
but stated that he would probably
remain at EaGuarita as the secretary
at that port had been ordered to
Cara us.
Mr.. Conover, the Ecrald corre-
spondert, who started for Venezuela
en- six hours' notice, receiving his
evening and leaving al midnight, stat
ed that his orders were 10 locate and
stay with the Castro forces, II possi-
ble,. second Herald nan leavin
New York Wednesday to cover the
government end.
Mr.. Conover left before he could
outfit, II suit case and camera being
about the extent OF his baggage, but
the store keeper on the DeDs Moine5
vci0nteered to supply his needs in
the way of Khaki suits, firearms, etc.
Commander Long and the oyicers
of the Des Moines expressed regret
over leaving Brunswick, where they
had been so cordially received and
entertained, and wnere they had
hoped to remain for some time Iaa
enlisted men were also soreiy nisap-
pointed when the sailing orders #eie
received. the only copsGla'i9 pe'
ing the fact that the aagniasp
would be on the job after ne2 gat
to sea. money they will ~ ~
pleasure of spending in Spanish
time next week. The time Of sever
Il the boys expired yesterday, and
they we're the cry of their old ship
mates as they received their pay in
full with extra allowances and TICK
cts home.
The Des Moines will put in at CIT
nntanamo for coal and supplies, ar
ter which she will proceed to la
uagra for an indefinite stay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
BOIL wEgvIL CONFERENCE.

Washington, Aug. "A second cot
ton boil weevil conference between
senators and representatives f1rm
ih Snail1cr. =, es a. oficia ~
the Departme t of agriculture WIS
held here fcda'. II was called that
he request OF Senator Smith Of South
Carolina whose plan for establishing
o one IN which the raising of Gotten
should be prohibited order that the
weevil may not spread into the East
ern States, was touched on only
briefly at the first conference. held
week before last. All Of the States
which grow cotton were represented
at the conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
CONLEY, AFTER TELLING
STORY IN FRANK TRIAL
ADMITS TO MANY LIES
RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE
LATE SUNDAY EVENING
"AUNT" MARY SIMMONS, AN
AGED coLORED NURSE is
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

a deplorab.e, but flom all ac-
counts, an unavoidable accident, hap
pened late Sunday evening, when
Miss Marie Hopkins, daughter OF il.
K. Hopkins, while driving her faith
er automobile ran over and serious
ly ihlme Aunt" Mary Simmons, az
aged colored woman, at the corner of
lGlouc ter and Amherst streets.
III crossing the street Aunt" Mary
who is passed 80, became confused
upon hearing the horn and in her
hurry tc get out OF the way, she slip
ped and fell before Miss Hopkins
could turn out, or stop the machine,
lit had passed over her, breaking her
leg and injuring her internally.
The auto was stopped at once and
Aunt" Mary rushed to the hospital
where after first aid treatment she
was taken home. Upon being noti-
fed CT the accident r. r. Hopkins i'm
mediately sent rD. Jackson, the col
ored physician to look after the case
and everything that could be done
for the comfort and aid of the aged
woman has been ordered by Mr.. Hop.
kins.
No blame whatever can be alta ch-
ed to Miss Hopkins and Aunt" Mary
was the first to decline any such
thought, it being simply one of these
unabcidsble accidents that occasion
ally occur
Aunt" Mary Simmons is an old
resident of Brunswick and has for
years beee employed as a nurse in
some CT the best families in the city
and is one of that old class of negro
nanny" that is so fast dying out,
asd it is to be hoped she is not ia.
tally injured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
WILL NEED EXPRESS WAGON

Atlanta, Aug 1.-The fellow who dc.
sires to tote a pistol in Georgia in
future will need an express wagon a..
ways with him, or perhaps will pre-.
fer a cannon mounted on wheels, II
bill now pending in the legislature are
passed. There, are half dozen meas.
ures to regulate, prohibit or curtail
the pistol tcter, some of them permit
ting the carrying of weapons OF Ger
tain minimum size-say not less than
think Georgia were in the wild and
woolly west to judge from tn, agita
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
ATTORNEYS HAVE
A LIVELY TILT
IN WHICH THE DEFC:ISE SCORE
A COMPLETE
VICTORY.
ROSSER GOES AFTER NEGRO
Made Him Admit That He Has Lied
About the House-l4e Left His
Home on Morning of crims-Ne
eroe's Sensational Story of Crime.
(By F. c. Gilreath).

Atlanta, Aug. A bitter and de.
termined crcss-e examination of Jim
Conley, the negro who has played
such an important part in the Pha.
gan case, by Attorney Luther Rosser,
for the defense, was marked by a
prolonged battle by counsellor t, Z
defense and state over the method OF
questioning the negro this afternoon.
Conley was on the stand as state
witness testifyingagsinst Frank, WHO
is On trial for the murder Of the little
Phagan girl
The defense won a complete vic.
tory Judge Roam ruling that the ac-
cuser of Leo Frank could be cross-ex-
amined on any subject the rrisoner's
lawyers saw fit. Il the course of the
legal tilt Luther Rosser said:
Il am going after him. referring to
Conley. "and l am going to jump
on him with both ieet' Turning to
counsel for the state, he added, signi-
ficantly: And l won't enlighten him
either; your period of enlichtenmenc
is over.
Attorney Ros5er, before this after
Moons session of the court was cen
GUIDED, got the negro to say that lie
had been lying when he said that he
got up at o'clock the day OF the
crime, when he admitted that he got
Cp at 6 o'clock. He admitted that he
about 10 or 10: 30 in the morning, it
was about 7. According to his story
before the jury he could not remem-
ber that he had told Harry Scott that
he stayed on Heller street that morn
ing until IL o'clock. 1t was so, any
way, he declared.
ConIey Takes Starc.
Jim Conley, the negro sweeper at
the National Pencil Factory, took the
witness stand at the trial this morn
ing and told an amazing story, which
added many new and sesatioal fea-
lures to the confessions given to the
police by him and made public some
weeks ago. Conley, for the first time
dramatically declared that he was ct
the pencil factory when little Mary
Phagan entered shortly after 2
O'Clock to get her pay; he saw her
and a little later he saw Koten Sto
yer go in. The Stover girl left the
factory, he said, but Mary Phagan did
not. A little later Mary Phagan, ac
cording to til nesros remarkable
story he heard screams in the metal
room, where the state claims the
crime was ccmmitte. In short time
he said. Frank signalled him to come
up stairs and he went, finding the su
peritendent shaking all over and in
a panic.
The negro the detailed the story
of finding the girls dead body, oi
wrapping it up in a crockus sack al
the directin of Frank and assisting
the superintendent in carrying it tc
the basement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
MAX PoSTELL MASSES
AWAY ON ST. SIMON
Old Resident OF Island Died Yester
day Morning.

News was received in the city yes
terday Of the death Of Max Postell
who passed away at his hcme on st.
Simon yesterday morning. The de-
ceased had been quite i'll for some
time.
Mr.. Pcstell was the eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. IT. Posten and has
resided on st. Simon practically all
OF his life. The funeral wiz occur
on the island today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
SECRETARY BRYAN ANNOUNCES
ACCEPTANCE EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER Ia.
INTERVENTION is OPPOSED
An Announcement of the Policy of
the United States in Mexico will be
Made Which Will Deal With he
Export of Arms, 1t is Thought.

Washington, Aug. Secretary
Bryan today announced the accep
tance OF the resigation of Henry Lane
Wilson as ambassador to Mexico.
Secretary Bryan made the follow.
ing statement:
Ambassador Wilson's resignation
has been accepted to take effect Cc
tober II. The part which he felt il
his duty to take in the recent revolu
tion in Mexico would make it difficnlt
for him to represent the views of the
present administration in view OF the
situation which now exists"
U. S. Policy to Be Announced.
The resignation preceded by few
hours the announcement OF the policy
toward Mexico by President Wilson
No intimaton of what the announcc-
ment would be WIS permitted to leak
out, but there were assurances that
armed Intervention was out of the
question and there were reasons for
believing the announcement would
deal with this governments attitude
towards exports Of arms to Mexico.
When the Ambassador was recall
ed from Mexico City less than a
month ago for consultation as the
official announcement, II was freely
predicted that he would OF return. In
mis- conferences with President vii.
son openly advocated at least re
strcted recognition of the Hue.ta
government and other measures to
which te administration was unaitgr.
ably opposed.
Coference Was Heated.
1t became known that the ambas-
sador's conference with Secretary
Bryan at times became heated and
that a disagreement arose over the
formal acceptance or the resignation
The ambassador had expected that
the President would commend him
for his activity at his post on the
strength of various emergencies.
Secretary Bryan carried the sugges-
tion tot president but on returning
for further conferece wit hhe ambas-
sador announced he resignation In
practically the same form as agreed
upon earlier in the day, though spe-
cia'. provision was made for the pro.
lection of the ambassadors person
effects in Mexico City during his alb
sence.
1t is the wish OF the administra.
ton that Mr. Wilson should not re.
turn to Mexico City a his time, as
h = regarded as q facor In the po-
Utica, situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
LITTLE DAUGHTER CT JOE
MOCK TERRIBLY BURNED

TIL little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Mock, living on Carpenter street,
was terribly burned in scalding wa
ter yesterday afternoon. From what
could be learned the little girl acci-
IDENTIFY fell into the tub of boiling wa
ter and before She could be reached
had received serious if not raiat in.
juries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
m,cuIcAN, HEAITH TRAIN

{ Lansing. Mich, Aug. "A special
health exhibition train. conducted by
the state board Of health left here to-
day
It will visit practically every city,
town and villas a The state, requir-
ing month for lie trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
OLIcE COURT.
Mayor Hopkins Presided at Yesterday
MORNINGS Session.

Quite a docket confronted Mayor
Hopkins in police court yesterday
morning. the usual run of drunk and
disorderly cases drawing from So to
$40
The Robinson and Green families,
white. had had an argument Saturday
night which RESULTED in Maggie Robin
son being fined $40, Emma Robinson
So and Jennie Green So. The charge
against the men of the family was
dismissed.
Theo Thomas, colored, was fined
$3.50 for reckless driving. the small
fine being in the nature of warning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
CLAIM SETTLED PROMPTLY.

Mrs. Jerrie Wilchar, clerk Of Oak
Grove No. q, Woodmen Circle, receiv-
ed chack yesterday for $1,000 from
the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle,
Omaha, Nob., payable to Edgar e.
Wilchar on the life Of his wife, de
ceased, just 20 days from date Of her
death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-05
SESSION OF oRDINARY's COURT
A Number of Routine Matters Dis.
posed of by Judge Dart.

regular session Of the Ordinary's
court was held yesttrday morning by
Judge Dart. G. A. H. Jennings was
made permanent administrator of the
estate of Peter White and j. NJ. Pitts
was appointed administrator OF the
estate of w. L. James, and guardian
of Lula James and others The annu.
al returns of verious administrators
and guardians were heard and approx
ed
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
# CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVER|SH AND SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated give California
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative" and
nothing else cleanses the tender Stom.
ach, liver and bowels 50 nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
tc empty the bowels, and the result Is,
they become tightly clogged with waste.
liver gets sluggish, stomach sourH. then
your little one becomes cross, half-sick.
feverish, don't eat. sleep or act natu-
rally, breath is bad, system fun OF cold.
has sore throat, stomach-ache or diar-
rhoea. Listen, Mother! See II tongue
Is coated, then give a teaspoonful OF
California Syrup of Figs" and In a
few hours all the constpated waste. sour
bile and uniigested food passes out OF
the system. and you have a well, play
fuI child again
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs because 1t Is perfectly
harmless; children love 1t, and 1t never
fails to act en- the stomach. liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for 5o-cent bottle
of California syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all eyes and for grown-ups plainly
prtnted on the bottle. Beware Of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine
made by California Fig Syrup Com
psny." Refuse any other kind with
coi.tempt-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
TIMES
THE DAILY SERIAL
Rk{6 EEE3zl[{{[ffkNTlIfl
~ GSSS3Is!szsaS7s:8

here in about fives shours time" he
queried ignoring her question. She
nodded.
Yes. thank you," she said, and went
But he turned and pursued her, and
overlook her again before she had gone
a dozen PAGES.
There amt no need of bein' in such
| an all-fired hurry," he said. I want TO
talk to you a minute, an besides, I've
got some pointers to gVe you, Lazy
Kate
She wheeled squarely upon him then.
facing him. She utterly despised the
man and always in his presence felt
plicable as it was foreign to her char
acter.
Lieutenant Rushton," she said cold
ly, II have received explicit orders
from our chief Part of those orders
We're, in effect. that ] should hold my
self entirely aloof from all persons con-
nected with the department while ! am
on this detail. So. good night. sir"
"But-confound it, was the one who
, suggested those very orders TO the
he didn't intend to include me in them
| directions. amt one"
But she did not remain to hear what
he had to say, She turned again ana
went onward down the street toward
Broadway. and Rushton stood scowling
made no further attempt to pursue her
Nevertheless he did not move from
the position he had assumed until after
she had turned the corner toward the
Compton had secured his first sight of
the elusive Night Wind. Then he
wheeled about and went on up the
street, turning northward at Columbus
avenue and Fastening his footsteps,
muttering to himself as he did so:
holt N oil
the same. Lady Kate.
Katherine Maxwell met and passed
Officer Compton. who was again on
duty, Just around the corner in AM
sterdam avenue. and then she crossed
Seventy-third street, presently turning
into Seventy-fourth, again toward Co.
lumbus avenue. She had not taken a
dozen steps in that direction before her
watchful eyes discovered the unmistak
able figure of Rushton. who at that mo-
ment passed beneath one of the street
lights.
For the fraction Of . an instant. so
short as to be unmeaSurable in time,
she hesitated. Then with abrupt de-
cision she turned in her tracks. intent
upon avoiding another meeting with the
lieutenant. -
Kate had heard no sound of footballs
behind her. She had no notion that any
person was within hailing distance-and
vet, when she turned about so suddenly
had approached so swiftly and silently
that she very nearly collided with him.
With one glance-with one quick in
taking of her breath-wfth amazement
and wonder. and not without consterna-
ton, she recognized him, as he appar-
entity also had seen and recognized her
some moments earlier.
I'The Night Wind,' she exclaimed.
but without raising her voice.
Then, Gathering down the street be-
hind her there smote upon her ears the
heavy tread of running feet and the
shrill blast of a policeman's whistle, and
she knew that Rushton had witnessed
the meeting. and had perhaps recogniz-
ed the man who faced her so smilinely.
the likelihood that the
continued shriIling of that whistle was
summoning other officers toward them
on the run,- and from every conceivable
direction.
RUM she heard herself cry out i'm
pulsively. Escape, II you can. before
It is too late"
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
SUICIDE SHOCKS
WOMAN TO DEATH
Former Nurse in Twohey Home
Dies on Hearing Of Lawyers
Rash Act.

Shock over the tragic death Of
James A. Twohey. the Washington at
torney who was found dead in Canada
last Thursday. his throat slashed and
q razor near his body, is believed to
have been a contributing cause to the
sudden death last night of Miss Alice
Burton, of sos o street northwest.
Miss Burton, aged sixty years, was
an experienced and efficient nurse
and was for a number of years en-
gagged in the Twohey family. to whom
she became devoted Recently she
took other employment and did not
learn until Saturday night Of Mr.. Two
hey's death. At the time Miss Burton
was slightly indisposed, but about her
duties. She grew worse yesterday,
voicing her grief over Mr.. Twohey's
death, and died late last night of
heart disease.
For the last few months Miss Bur-
ton had been engaged as a nurse for
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller. She, is
survived by q sister and niece.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
PRIESTS BRAVE FIRE
T0SAVE CHAL|CES
Led By PreIate Of 80 Years,
Five Rush Into Blazing New
York Edifice.

NEW YORK. Nov. A.-whfie 600
faithful knelt in the ember-strewn
street. praying for their safety. i've
priests, one of whom had just risen
from q sickbed, braved fame ana
smoke early today to rescue the sacred
vessels locked in the tabernacle IN Saint
Mary's Star of the Sea Roman Cath
ole Church.
A great shout of joy went up az the
quintet, their cassocks and faces
charred by the heat and flames, stag
gered out Of the burning building, with
the sacred symbols held high above
their heads.
Leading the priests was Monsignor
OConnef. eighty years old. who, for
two years has been confined to his bed
The sight Of the flames whiriing above
the church sent him from his room.
tottering with weakness, to lead the
rescue. -
The IRE damaged the church to the
extent of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
ACOLD- D-NO QU|N|NE
''Pape'S Cold Compound"
ends bad colds or grippe
in a few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
lieves sick headache, dullness, fever
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and shifting! Ease your throbbing
head, Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only - cents at
any drug store. 1t acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, causes no inconven-
ience. Be sure you get the genuine
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

taco and saw that il was beautiful; he
looked into her eyes and discovered that
they were wonderful. He was Young on
the force" but he had been with il
long enough to know something about
the type of woman that is ordinarily
encountered in the street at such an
hour; and he was instantly conscious of
the fact that this beautiful young crea-
ture cid not belong to that type. She
was distinctly misplaced, and Officer
Dixon was suspicious.
Were you with that guy?'' he de-
manded, bending nearer to her, and
staring unpleasantly into her eyes.
That was the-never mind who he Is
were you with him?"
IT had Just spoken to him." she ad-
mitted demurely; but she moved back
ward one step and leaned against the
balustrade. Dixon's suspicious were
thoroughly aroused, and he thrust his
face still closer to hers.
But in that instant Katherine saw
something more than the policeman's g
face-something that shot a thrill of
expectancy through her. II was some
thing which Officer Dixon did not and
could not see, because his back was
toward the area.
Kate was barely conscious of the fact
that Dixon. with the hand that had
llourished the night stick. had seized
her by one arm and that he was half
shaking her to compel an answer. She
was intent. upon the discovery she had
made In the areaway.
The man who had loomed suddenly
and noiseiessly into view there glided
swiftly toward the three steps that led
to the sidewalk.
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue OF The Times.