davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15

Chihuahua, March 14.-Villa, at one
time bandit, intends to be the next
president of Mexico, according to
those in his confidence. Very close
friends of the rebel general today said,
Villa will be the next president That
Is his ambition, despite all reports to
the contrary. 1t VIII remain his am.
bition until he is either dead or presi-
dent"
That declaration was made today
by friend SO close to Gen. Villa as
to give authority to the assertion. 1t
was prompted by reports that the com
ing to chihuahua of Gen. Carranba.
recognized as the civil head of the
revolution, was to bring about condi-
tions more satisfactory to foreign
governments and to place in tn scat
of authority better advisers than Gen.
villa appears to have in handling com
pllcations growing out of the killing
OF VIM. S. Benton, British subject.
1t was said today that Villa might
even meet and publicly embrace the
chief. However, emphasis was laid on
the declaration that his coming will
not lessen the power now welded by
Villa, who for months has been dicta-
tor here. Gen. Villa will remain in SUI
preme command until the conclusion
OF the revolution" his friends declar-
ed today.
1t was explained that Villa could
not afford to go against Torreon be-
fore he satisfied himself that it would
not result in any loss to his power
In the meantime the city is apparent
ly resigned to an indefinite reign Of
state revolution
Outwardly, conditions are almost
normal. Much gaiety is apparent on
the streets and among army officials.
The disappearance of suspects, re-
ports Of executions and the general
knowledge that people have been hid
ing in cellars for months is an aspect
little mentioned. 1t is known that the
man on the hill' can pronounce life
or death for any who stroll in the
plaza or hide from his sight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
THEY WILL BE INAUGURATED
ON THE NEW ROAD TO.
MORROW.
TO BRING PEOPLE TO CITY
Each Day in the Week People at the
Various Points Along the Line Will
Be Given Opportunity to Visit Bruins
wick at Half Regular Rates.

The announcement of NJ. Walsh,
traffic manager of the G. c. G. P, thai
the road would inaugurate tomorrow
series Of special trade day rates
with cne fare for the round trip, an
plying on certain days from points
along the line, will undoubtedly add
much to the popularity of the G. C.
q +. among the business men and peo-
pie Of Brunswick generany.
That the G. C. & p. would adopt a
broad policy toward Brunswick was to
be hoped, and this order certainly
demonstrates the fact that the Off
clals Of the line have the best inter-
ests of the city at heart, an interest
that will aid greatly in the develop
meht and business growth of the com
munity.
The special trade day rates just an
nounced, of one fare fer the round trip
will do much to boost Brunswick, Civ
ing the people along the line of the
q. c. & I. an opportunity to shop in
this city, and opening up new terrific
ry to local merchants that means bus
mess growth.
The rates go into effect tomorrow.
applying into Brunswick on certain
days as follows:
day Reidsville to Glenville; Wednesday
Reidsville to Glenville; Wednesday,
Gienville to Donald; Thursday, Donald
to Ludowici Friday, Ludowici to Da-
lien Junction; Saturday, Darien juno
ton to Freedman's.
This gives people at every point
alcng the line one day in the week
upon which they may visit this city
at one fare for the round trip, and
without question will go far toward
establishing cordial relations between
Brunswick and that section of South
Georgia, and cordial feeling toward
the G. G. C P. for their liberal and
progressive policy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
WORK ON PELLAGRA
TO Be PUBLISHED
BOOK COMPILED BY DR.. ROY F.
HARRIS, OF THE STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH.
!59;::f59. .:@ias

DR.. Roy f. Harris, president of the
state board Cf health, who has been
occupying a cottage on St Simons
with his family for the past several
weeks, Is preparing to publish in the
near future a valuable work on the
study Of pellagra, book upon which
he has been working in his spare mo-
ments, for several years, and which he
about completed during his stay on
st. Simons.
When seen by a News reporter yes
terday regarding the forthcoming pub.
lication DR.. Harris disclaimed any or
iginality for the work, which he said
would rather be the compiling in com
prehensive form of the best authori-
ties on the study and treatment Of the
disease. There is little question, how
ever, but that his contribution to the
work will be Of much value, as he has
made close study of pellagra.
Dr. Harris said that the leading ply
sicians of southern Europe, especially
Italy, had devoted much attention to
the study of pellagra and were now
the recognized authority upon the
treatment of the disease, which, up
to the present had not been given the
same study and attention in this coun-
try
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN AND
WOMEN STOP WORK AS TRIBUTE

New York, March 14.-A hundred
thousand men and women stopped
work today as tribute to George
Westinghouse, whose genius gave
them the means of livelihood The il.
ventor of the air brake was buried
here today, while machinery stood
idle in a dozen factories in America
and Europe
The funeral services took place at
the Fifth Avenue resbyterian church.
Among the mourners were Al men
from the plant of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Co., Of ittsburg, who work
ed in the original Westinghouse facto.
ry. There were present, also, delega-
ticns from many scientific bodies and
from industrial and financial corpora
tions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
MARSHALL TO CELEBRATE.

Washington, March Vice-Presi-
dent Thcs. Il. Marshall will celebrate
his Goth birthday tonight at banquet
in his honor at Hot Springs, Va. He
and RMS Marshall were speeding to-
ward that city carrying with them
for the adornment Of the banquet ta-
BILE a large birthday cake presented
last night. Owing to the vice-presi-
dents youthful appearance" it was
adorned with but six instead OF SO
candles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
MISS JULIA KLINE BROWN
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY
Popular Young Brunswick Girl Died
in Sanitarium Near Atlanta.


in Sanitarium Near Atlanta.
Telegraphic information was receiv-
in the city yesterday afternoon an
nouncing the death of Miss Julia Kline
Brown, who passed away at DR.. AL
lens sanitarium, near Atlanta, yester-
day afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
This sad news Will be received with
sincere regret by the hosts of friends
OF this popular young lady in Bruins
wick In Ill health for the past sever
al days, Miss Brown went to Allan
ia in the hope that the change and the
very best Of attention would prove Of
benefit to her. Her condition was not
considered so serious when she left,
and the announcement of her death
yesterday came as a great shock to
the members Of her family and the
people Of Brunswick generally.
Miss Brown, who was the daughter
of Mrs. Mike Brown, has resided in
Brunswick for the past 15 years, and
she was enc OF the most popular mem
befs CT the citys younger society set.
Young and attractive, accomplished in
music and otherwise, with many beau
tiful traits OF character, her death is
indeed deplorable one, and all Of
Brunswick will join The News in ex-
tending coincidence to the members Of
the family.
Besides her mother, LASS Brown
leaves three sisters, Mrs. VIM. Night.
ingale, Jr., Mrs. VIM. Macpherson,
Miss Leah Brown. and three brothers,
S. H. Brown, Of New York, and s. &.
and Mike Brown, Of this city.
The funeral will take place from
the family residence, corner Of George
and Richmond streets, Tuesday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock, Rev K. r. Boy
kin, pastor Of st. Marks Episcopal
church, of which the deceased was a
member, officiating. The following
gentlemen will act as pallbearers: F..
f. Twitty, e. B. Whitfield, Robert
Hopkins, II. F. du Bignon, Millard
Reese, Malcolm Mccullough. The in
terment will be in Palmetto cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
FIGHT FOR EuoENIc LAW.

Madison, Wis, March 14-The time
for filing appeals from the decision Of
Judge f. G. Eschweiller, in which he
declared the eugenic marriage law un-
constitutional expires today, but the
fight win be continued by Atty.-Gcr
w. G. Owen, who has announced tha:
he will take the matter to supreme
court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
ONLY cHARREp BONES FOUND.

st. Louis, March IA number Of
charred bones, but no whole bo1ies
were taken from the ruins Of the Mis-
souri, Athletic club this morning; 23
victims of the fire which dest eyed
the club and the Boatman's BANK
Bldg. last Monday, had been recovered
last night. The exact number of dead
probably never will be known, rs the
number and the condition of the hu-
man bones found among the ruins in
dicate that several of the dead were
almost completely cremated. OF the
23 recovered, II bodies have been
identified.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
FIRE DRILL SAVED CHILDREN.

Newark, \. j., March 14.-Perfec-
tion in fire drill saved 400 girls from
a fire panic in a 4-story white goods
factory in Clinton street here today.
The fire, sweeping from the building
in which it started to an adjacent one,
ruined the printing and stationery
plant of VIM. Baker The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
CHINESE ROBE ARRANGED.

Pekin, March 14.-In response to
requests from the Chinese govern
ment, the British legation is arranging
for the inspection of the provinces Of
Anwei, Hupeh, Cheiang, Fukien AMI
Kwantung, to ascertain whether poppy
cultivation has ceased. If the reports
show clearly that cultivation has ceas.
ed Indian opium will henceforth De
excluded from mthese provinces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
THREE KILLED IN FIRE

Bridgeport, March 14-A tenement
fire early today resulted in the death
Of three men. The fourth is in a seri-
Gus condition from suffocation. Sixty
others escaped panic stricken. The
house was the hcme OF six families.
The fire originated in the bas sment
and ate its way rapidly upward
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
sHAMRocKs REACH GOTHAM.

New York, March 14.-Seventeen
thousand pots Of shamrocks were
brought to port today by the Maure-
tania for the annual celebration of
March II. The little green plants
were looked after by loyal IrishmeE
in the Mauretanias crew.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
OLDEST ELK DIES.

Owosso, Mich, March 14.-Daniel
OConnell, known during the last few
years as the Oldest living member nf
the fraternal organization of Elks,
died at his home near here today. lie
was 109 years old. He was a member
of the Owosso lodge Of Elks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
PARCEL POST EXTENSION.

Washington, March 14.-Extension
Of parcel pest rates to seeds, cuttings,
bulbs, roots and various kinds of
plants became effective today by an
order issued by Postmaster General
Burleson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
AMERICANS EXPLORING THIREr

Singapore, March 14.-Mrs. EulL:ia
Campbell, from the United States, Is
here today to join a party of explorers
and will leave in a day yor so for
Hong Kong, from where they will de-
part for Thibet. Mrs. Campbell is the
widow of British army man, and is
Undertaking this perilous trip in the
interest of science. She is the head Of
the exploring party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
FAMOUS OLD CHURCH BURNS.

Dusseldorf, Germany, March IA
The famous 18th Century church Of st.
Quirinus at Neuss burst into flames
early today and the greater part Of
the edifice was quickly destroyed. The
tower, the celebrated chimes and the
organ were destroyed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
STANDARD OIL In GERMANY.

Berlin, March 1.-THE decision Of
the United States government not to
protest in favor Of the Standard Oil
Co. against the German oil monopoly
bill conforms with the expectations Of
the German government, 1t was an
nounced today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
PROBE FoREsHADoWED.

Washington, March 14-Congres-
sional investigation Of trading in fu-
ture of cotton and grain was fore-
shadowed yesterday when the house
rules committee appointed a subcom-
mittee to draft a resolution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
WAFER FRONT EIRE SWEPT.

Portland, Ore. March 14.-Six blocks
Of portland's water front were wiped
out by fire, which started early today.
The loss is estimated at several hun
dred thousand dollars. The steam
schooners Cricket and Glenroy were
burned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
TORPEDO BOAT MOVEMENT.

New Orleans, March 14.-After ten
days in this port seven torpedo boat
destroyers, under command Of Lieut.
Com. Frank T. Evans, sailed today
for Dry Tortugas, where they will re-
sumo torpedo practice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
pEATH OE Il. A. HARDY

II. A. Hardy, living at the corner
Of Prince and Albany streets, died sud-
denly last night. Funeral announce
ment was withheld pending arrival of
relatives from New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-15
GU5ERNATORIAl CAMPAIGN

Waco, Tex, March 14.-Jas. T..
Ferguson, OF Temple, will today Cpel
his campaign for the Democratic nom
ination of governor. Col. Thos. H. Ball
is present and will discuss the issues
of the campaign with him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
CUT engine FROM REST OF
TRAIN; PASSENGERS lNINJURED
Trackwalker Who Surprised Them As
They Were Going Through Express
Car Was Captured And Taken
Away With Them-Amount of Mon
ey Taken Not Yet Known.
(Bu Associated PreSS.l

st. Louis, Mo-, July 10.-The two
masked bandits who held up the Katy
Flyer" on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad, near Watson, Mo-, last
night, captured track walker who
surprised them as they were robbing
the train. They took him away with
them.
This was learned from members of
the crew this morning.
What amount of money and valu-
ables the bandits got has not yet been
learned. No effort was made by the
bandits to molest the passengers.
The express cars and engine were
cut loose from the balance of the train
and run down the track several miles
where the express safes were blown
open. While this WIS going on tho
track walker appeared and was made
prisoner. The robbers took him alons
with them when they had finished
their looting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
SANDWICHES! ARE YOU
SURE OF THAT, W|NSTED
OR WASN'T 1T A PIECE OF PIE,
LIKE MOTHER USED TO
MAKE.

Winsted, Conn, July 10.-A tramp
stopped at house in the North End
the other day and asked for some
thing to eat. Copy Reader-Where've
heard that before.)
"Yes,' said Mrs. Perry, the house
wife, 81 will appease your appetite on
condition you saw some wood for me. -
&C. Rim beginning to remember.)
Then Mrs. Perry directed the hun
CRY caller to the woodpile. &C. R.
Right you are, Mr.. Stone)
After preparing sandwiches for the
vagrant, Mrs. Perry went outside to
deliver them, but the tramp was miss
ing. &C. R.-Good old trampl He
wouldn't spoil this good old story. But
sandwiches! Don't they always give
'em pie?)
On a large piece of wood on the
wood pile she found a piece of paper
on which was written: you can tell
them that you saw me, but you didn't
see me saw" &C. Right! Every
word right! What a memory that
Winsted man has!)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
Rebels Capture
of Guadataja,a
Holds Interest
WASHINGTON SPEcULATEs ON
HOW VILLA WILL FIGURE
IN MOVEMENT.
(By Associated PYess.)

Washington, July 10.-Interest in
the Mexican situation today was
focused upon the developments in the
Constitutionalists' military campaign
that reached its climax in the capture
of Guadalajara the second largest city
in the Mexican republic.
From Guadalajara General Obrigon,
who led the latest revolutionary tri-
umph, intends to hurl his troops
against Mexico City. Resistance by
the federals at some points between
the two cities, which are three hun.
dred miles apart, was anticipated.
How Villa would figure in the move
ment against the capital was a matter
of much speculation. His troops are
still proceeding northward into Chi
huahua.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
WILSON INSISTS ON
WARBURG FOR BOARD
NATION UNTIL SENATE HAS
ACTED FINALLY.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, July 10.-President Will
son will make no nomination for the
Federal Reserve Board in place of Paul
Warburg, of New York, until the Sen
ate takes definite action on Mr.. War
burg's name.
Mr. Warburg has consented to accept
a place on the board but will not con-
sent to allow himself to be subjected
to cross-examination in the Senate
banking and currency committee, and
the President is backing Mr.. Warburg
in this decision.
Mr.. Wilson expects thus to place the
responsibility on the Senate for leaving
the board incomplete.
The fight for the confirmation of
Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, on which
the committee made an adverse report,
may be continued in minority report.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
NO BODIES CAN Be
BURIED Until INVESTIGATED
Public Health Service Issues New and
Drastic Orders to Check Disease
All Passengers Arriving at Panama
From New Orleans Detained.
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, July 10.-Another
death from the bubonic plague was an
nounced today by the Public Health
service. This makes a total of four
cases and three deaths to date.
Today's victim was Leon DeJean, a
negro boy, who was found i'll at his
home on Stann street on July and
removed to the isolation camp for OBJ
servation.
City Health Officer O'Reilly today
issued an order to all hndertakers
that no burial permits will be issued
until an investigation into the cause
of the death has been made by the
federal officers. This applies TO deaths
from all causes.
Notice was received today that all
passengers arriving in the canal zone
from New Orleans be detained in quar-
antine for seven days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
SYRIA WINS MAJORITY
POINTS FROM AFRICA
Moses Is Better Boxer and Wrestler,
But Not Foot Racer.

Syria was matched against Africa
yesterday in an athletic contest in.
volving the classic Olympic triad,
wrestling, boxing and foot racing.
Syria demonstrated its prowess in the
first two, but the negro was at home in
the latter sport and would have terml.
mated the argument by showing the
rabbit In him but some OF the specta-
tors were so much interested in the
contest that they interfered.
N. Moses, the Syrian, and Sam Jones,
the African, were arraigned today in
the city court charged with assault and
battery on each other. Each was fined
$3.50.
Moses says he was in his store and
that the negro boy on the street was
mocking what he said What far you.
marking me-" he says he asked the
boy. 81 tell him just to go and he grab
me my leg"
Both defendants testified they went
down together with the Syrian on top
After he had pummeled the negro he
let him up. The negro then resorted
to his native weapon the brick
Standing across the street he called
the Syrian names until he got him out
of the store again. Two of the bricks
missed. The third struck Moses amid
ships but did not stop him.
The negro then showed a clean pail
of bare heels. Some onlookers headed
the negro off, however, and the Syrian
administered a good beating.
1t was charged that the negro had {
knife out for the Syrian. 1t could no
be proved.
N. E. Felts was charged with profan
ity in pool room by Miss Cleo Croft
The case could not be made ou
against him and he was dismisse
by Judge Batson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
Eat0nuiUe School
Is Prevented By
Law Technicaity
FAILURE TO SECURE SIGNATURE
OF MAJORITY OF VOTERS WILL
STOP NEW BUILDING.

Eatonville, like McLaurin on the
day before, has been given a setback
in its attempt to secure a handsome
schoolhouse. Eatonville wants to
build schoolhouse costing $4,000. The
county board of supervisors today re-
fused to grant permission for them
to tax themselves to that extent.
The trouble is similar to what pre-
vented McLaurin from building a $780,
900 schoolhouse. There was a techni-
cal error in the petition. The board
of supervisors is no more hostile to the
movement to provide the proper build
ings for the schools than is the school
board or the people themselves, but it
is their responsibility to see that every
thing is done according to law.
The Eatonville petition for $4,000
does not contain the signatures of a
majority of the taxpayers of the dis
! trict 1t was case of over-confidence
and carelessness somewhere that the
required amount of signatures was not
secured, because there was no trouble
in getting signatures. No opposition
was encountered by those who cir
culated the petitions.
The Eatonville people who are in
town today are badly disappointed
John Bayliss, who was one of the most
active citizens in circulating the peti-
ton, says the people will be downcast
when they hear taht their petition has
been denied. 1--WE want to do some
thing and we want to do it now," he
says.
1t has been suggested that the quick
est way in order to secure the school
house will be to call a special election
in the district and let, the people vott
on it. If a special election is no
called the matter will have to wait un
til the next meeting of the board ant
then another petition, properly signed
may be presented.
The McLaurin revised petition ant
the Helena petition are now in tn
hands of committee and some actiol
will be taken today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-10
TRADE BOOM
DURING FALL MONTHS
BIG CROP WILL BRING PROS.
PERITY TO ALL SECTIONS,
is BELIEF.

Chicago, July 10.-The biggest crops
of all kinds ever harvested in the
United States this autumn will find
an abundance of money ready in Chi
cago and other centers to move"
them; prosperity spelled in capitals is
certain to be felt very soon. This is
the opinion expressed by heads of
western business houses whose polit-
ical activity does not blind them.
Regardless of party there is expressed
the belief that the period of house
cleaning is about over, with its re-
ceiverships and it's failures. and
boom times soon will again be upon
all kinds of business but wildcat
ting" Leading bankers today stated
that money is already moving to the
northwest and south in large quantities
to take care of the crops. John
V. Farwell, head of one of the largest
dry goods wholesalers in the west and
a recognized authority on economics,
said: 1.-The biggest crops are re-
ported and the railroads have arrang-
ed to handle the produce as fast as the
crop is delivered. Our markets are
waiting to receive the shipments, and
the bankers are anxious to get their
reserve cash into circulation. The
next move is the distribution of the
products and money so that prosperity
will be brought to every individual.
That such prosperity will come is
certain"
Recently Chairman E. H. Gary OF
the United States Steel Corporation
predicted a great business boom dur
ing the autumn.