davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-02
BOYS DEATH IS DUE TO RECKLESS DRIVING
 VERDICT OF INQUEST
COroner's Inquest Over Death of Ten Year Old Solomon Garcia lays Blame at Door of Manuel Adame, Truck Driver.

That Solomon Garcia, the ten year old boy who was killed at the Road House bridge on the Doug as-Bisbee highway last Sunday afternoon, met his death as a direct result of the reckless driving or Manuel Adame was the verdict Of the coroner's jury which met yesterday and listened to evidence in the case.
 The verdict of the jury follows
 "Sd,omon Garcia's death was due to overturning an automobile, caused by a collision with an auto truck The collision was caused by reckless driving Of the truck driver"
 lt developed yesterday at the iu- quest that Adame either was crimi- nally negligent or was unable to con trol his truck A man by the name of Jones. who lives on Tank Hill and who was driving a Ford machine along the road at the time of the ac- cident was one of the principal wit nesses before the inquest.
 Jones related how upon approach ing the bridge and upon seeing the approaching machine from the other side, he had stopped He tod of the truck coming behind him. The ma chine from the opposite direction. seeing that the Ford had stopped. came on across the bridge. The truck. upon seeing the Ford stop.
 tLtught to get around it. Adams according to the evidence, turned out and around the other car and era he'd into the approaching ma.
 chine precip@ting the latter into the ditch.
 Adame aesserts that his brakes re. fused to hold and he thought he would be able to get around the Ford and ahead so that all of the machines could pass in safety It was said by severa witnesses that the front ends of both the Bisbee-bound machine and the Ford were about even when the former car was struck by the truck When questioned about not stopping his truck, Adame could not explain satisfactorily his reason for not doing so.
 The verdict of tle corouer's jury would not seem to carry more than la direct implication of Adame. It is not known what steps may be taken Iagainst the driver of the truck He was placed in jail Sunday afternoon and is st'l there, being unable tC furnish bonds in the sum of S2.5Ol
 for his appearance before Judge
 smith on Friday.
 There is a statute which would. un l 'doubtedly, result in the conviction o
 Adame This law provides that wheI
 a driver hits another vehicle of ped
 estrian he must stop, give his li
 cense number, name and address (, . the people struck and then report tht
 matter to the cosest officer of th,
 peace.
 From the evidence adduced at th, Inquest it would seem apparent tha
 Adame was trying to see how far hr
 could get away from the accident
 when he was overtaken by Lorenz l Wright and brought back Co the seen
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-02

Maulbetsch, Che Michigan halfback who is called Che football wonder of 1914, hits a line harder than any man who has played on an eastern grid iron for ten years. lt didn't seem possible, in the minds of the eastern football enthusiasts, for a man to smash into a line of human bodies with the force that Maulbetsch does and come out oi Che game without a broken neck.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-02
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
 BEGINS TO APPEAR
 THROUGH DISTRICT
Stores, Shops, Merchants, Heads of Families, Children and Everyone Being Reminded of Approaching YuIetide.

Interest in the approaching Yule time and the many obligations. busl- nesses and other affairs that make for pleasure and enjoyment on the occasion has already secured a good start in the Warren District and on all sides are constant reminders that there are but twenty-three more days left before old Kris Kringle viii again ring his merry bells and chatter through the narrow and curying streets of the city with his loaded sleigh of joy
 Chief Of the many reminders in the district Of the approach of the holi- day are seen in the stores of the dis trict, where are on display the many eifts and attractions for the purchas- er Most of the stores have already secured their Christmas stocks and placed them on display. Some of the merchants have not yet put out their most attractive artic es, and are pre- pairing for more than ordinary dis plays of their goods after the season approach is nearer But even these men have arranged some tasty and attractive little articles for the eye of the buyer of Christmas gifts.
 Other reminders are seen by the prowler and the person traveiing the district constantly. Only a few days past in one of the salesrooms where travelling men are accustomed to place their stocks for the appraisal
 Of the local merchants there was one Of the most attractive displays of dolls, toys, wagons, and other novel, ties which santa is SO generous in leaving, that has ever been seen in Bisbee. And there were several or ders placed for rush delivery with that travelling representative of the Whiskered Visitor from the northern regions.
 Among the youngsters or the dis. trict there are also reminders. Bus mess men are heard daily to remark one to the other that there are cer- home wants for Christmas Some also make the quiet remark to the wife when they return home in the evening that the chores are remark ably done and remarkably early. Sunday School. and seyeBaNe other little duties which the usual boy and girl take as unusual tasks. have come to have an important place ia their lives. and there is much whispered conversation relative to personal de sires and what santa win do for one and the other when the youngsters of the district gather together.
 Among the older youths there is a diligency which has increased two fold over that displayed when the schools of the district opened in Sep. tember They are making the gifts which they give to many Of theh friends. The girl is busy with th5 scissors and the needle and the youth has his tools sharp and his carpenter shop floor covered with shavings
 Twenty-three more days remain until the Christmas season shall be over and the joyous day of cele5ra tion Of the birth of the Savior shal have arrived. They will be busy day. from all indications The European war. the fighting at Naco. the indus trial and other reactions of the Unit ed States will take their seat in tn, background, and the joy of the kid dies and the relatives. and the spir of the year will take its pace in ey cry home in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-02

Mardi Gras will bring Freddie Welsh and Joe Mandot to New Or leans for a match. Mandot win give the champ a tussle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
MANY DISTINGUISHES VISITORS
TO BE GUESTS AT BOARD
OF TRADE AFFAIR.
A LIST OF THE SPEAKERS
The Annual Dinner of the Board
Promises to Eclipse Anything of
the Kind Ever Attempted in the
Past-List of Visitors.

The committee on ARRANGEMENTS
for the dinner to be given under the
auspices of the Board of Trade on
Georgia Products Day, November IS.
mas completed the program.
Among those from out of town who
nave been invited the following have
accepted: Chas. j. Haden, president
OF the State Chamber of Commerce:
John Temple Graves, editor of the
Atlanta Georgian; Il. r. Lamb, re-
ceiVer Of A. b. and A. Railroad; b.
L. Bugg, assistant general manager;
w. w. CroXton, general passenger
agent, and j. l.. Edwards, traffic man
ager A, b. and A; r. A. McCranie,
general superintendent; C. Med. Da-
vas, general freight agent; o. T.
Waring, superintendent, and Wilbur
Mccoy, agricultural aud immigration
agent, Atlantic Coast Line; Profes-
sor j. II. DeLoach, president Geor-
gla Experiment Station; w. M. Tup-
per- superintendent Clde>Line at Jack
sonville; r. b. Pegram general agent
OF Southern Railway, with headquar>
ters at Charleston w. G.. Lankford,
colonel corps Anited States engi4
ners in charge of river and harbor
work for this district; w. c. Lem
men, assistant engineer in charge of
river and harbor work; NJ. b. Rich.
ards, in charge of the industrial de-
paTtment CT the Southern Railway,
advises that he will come if possible.
Col. w. E. Kay will act as toast
master. Those who will deliver ad-
dresses are: G. j. Haden, John Tenn
pie Graves, c. Lee Cook, Jos. w. Ben
net, n. 4. Lamb, j. II. DeLoach, X. b.
Pegram and w. G. Lankford. The
speeches will be limited and the
speaking program will include one
hour and half. The dinner will be
served at the Oglethorpe Hotel
promptly at s o'clock 1t is expected
that at least 800 will be present.
The committee is entitled to the
thanks and congratulations of the
peple of Brunswick for the splendid
program and for their success in Sc
curing such a distinguished array of
speakers. The speakers will discuss
topics of peculiar interest to Bruins
wick and Southeast Georgia.
1t is safe to predict that this din
ner will surpass in the number OF
guests and in its importance all simi-
although all of our dinners have been
highly successfully
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
9,828,695 BALES
COTTON G|NNED
TO NOVEMBER |
is NEARLY MILLION MORE THAN
WERE GINNED TO SAME DATE
LAST YEAR.

Washington, Nov. 9.-lThe fourth
cotton ginning report of the season,
compiled from reports of census bu-
reau correspondents and agents
throughout the Gotten belt and issued
at 10 a. m today, announced that
9,S2S,695 bales of cotton, counting
round as half bales, of the growth
OF 1914 had been gilned prior to No
vemter |, compared with S,S30,395
bales, or 632 per cent. OF the entire
crop, sinned prior to November l.,
last year, S,S62,2 ,222 bales, or 65.S per
cent. in 1912 and 9,970,905 La'es, or
ot.1 per cent. in 1911. The average
quantity of cotton ginned prior to
November l in the past seven years
was S,336,349 bales or 634 per cent.
Included in the ginnings were 22,-
976 round bales, compared with 61,-
577 last year, 54,539 in 1912 and 6S,-
313 in 1911.
Sea island cotton includedn num-
bered 1881 bales, compared with
2,S04 bales last year, 2S,SS7 bales
in 1912 and 5G,ob3 La!es in 1911.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
WILL NOT TOUCH
PRIMARY QUESTION
PRESIDENT DOES NOT EXPECT
ACTION ON THIS MEASURE
AT NEXT SESSION.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 9-Presi-
dent Wilson does not expect a presi-
Dental primary law to be passed dur
ing the next session of congress, and
some Democratic leaders do not be-
lieVe one can be enacted to the ef-
fective In 1916.
In his message to congress last De-
cember The president urged that
such law be passed immediately
and expressed hope that there would
be general agreement to 1t. He Is
known to still favor primary law, but
investigation has impressed on him
the difficulties of the technical de-
tails.
The chief difficulty encountered by
the president has been that of giving
a date for the presidential primaries.
Primaries are now held on different
dates in the states and the question
has been whether the legislatures can
Change the state primary dates be-
fore 1916. Separate state and ma
tlonal primaries, he has been told
woud prove very expensive.
The president has not yet begun
work on his next message toVcongress,
but it is considered doubtful whether
he will mention the presidential pri-
mary question. He is expected to
dwell on the necessity for economy in
appropriations and to urge the pass
age of the Philippine bill, the Alex
ander ship purchase till apd several
remaining conservation measures.
Presidential primaries, rural cred
its, railway securities and other ques-
tions are expected to be left over be-
cause OF the brief duration OF the
session The president now has no
intention of calling an extra session
after March 4.
The general expectation OF Demo-
cratic leaders Is that presidential pri
maries already provided for in num-
ber of states viii play an important
part In the 1916 campaign, but that
the final choice of the party nominees
Will be made again at conventions.
The administration was endorsed
at sew raj Democratic state conven-
tions prior to the congressional cleo
tions and the friends OF the presi-
dent are already at work with his
denomination in mind
AS result of gains the Repubh-
cans made last week, politicians here
are discussing the names of numer-
Gus party leaders as possible presi-
Dental candidates. Ths presidestial
primary question plays an important
part in such discussions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
GIVEN ORDERS TO
BREAK IN LINES
GERMAN OFFICERS TRIED TO
BREAK LINES BEFORE END
OF THE MONTH.

Paris, Nov. 9.-The lull in the
hghting in the environs of Dixmude
and Ypres, in the Lest opinion here.
Is only the prelude of a further eff
tort to which all the forces that the
Germans can raise will be concen-
trated. The last attack, made with
II army corps failed. The next. it
is expected will be made by even
more.
All advices from the front Indicate
TINS clearly Ihe report that the
Germans are gathering an important
army at lngelmunster, the affirma-
ton that the battle against France
must be decided at an early date. the
orders given to the German generals
to break through before the end of
the month and the various movement
OF troops observed Ly aviators in
Belgium, all tend to show the pur-
pose Of the Germans.
All the military writer's agree that
the effect will be of the first i'm
portance to the Germans. If sue
cessful, it is contended here. it WI
be the last that Germans will be
able to make as they will then recog,
nize the necessity of falling back on
q line a little more TO the rear, as
is their custom, have been fortified in
advance with the greatest possible
care. They VIII therefore strain.
every nerve and sinew in this Eattle
OF YoIes, and the fighting is likely to
be of aChdsacte-' even more intense
man anything that has gone before
If the allies successfully resist the
new onslaught, in the opinion of the
Mail wilters, the day when France
Will be freed Of the invaders will be
brought sensiH,D nearer. The for
tunes of the war in the west are
becoming more and more bound up
with the progress OF the Russians,
according to the general opinion here
If the latter succeed in making a
short time the Germans, it is antici-
pated Will have to withdraw troops
from their western front and this
viii enable the allies to advance more
quickly. There is apparently nc abate-
ment OF the feeling Of optimism
reigning in both the French army and
among the French people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
KAISER is NOW RUSHING HEAVY
RElNFoRcEMENTs TO
THE FRONT.
RAPID PROGRESS EXPECTED
Advance Has Been Made over Bad
Roads and at the Great Speed.
Allies Are Holding Their Own
Everywhere.

London, Nov. All three points
in the area of hostilities Sin Silesia,
In East Prussia and il Alsace-the
allies forces were ON German soil
today, and for the first time since
the outbreak of hostilities conditions
seemed to presage in the opinion OF
British military Observers, a rever
sal of the roles of the contending
armies. ,H'I
Up to this time Germany, general
ly speaking. has been fighting in the
territory of her enemies, but now she
would appear to be more or ess
seriously meanaced from the east by
the victorious armies of Grand Duke
Nicholas, the Russian COMMANDMENTS
chief in the field, the advance guards
OF which are less than 200 miles from
Berlin. 1t is true that there was q
brief Russian invasion of East Prus-
sia during the early stagesNpf the war
While the French have for a long
time held their position in Alsace, but
the latest development in the Russian
advance if the Interpretation placed
on it in London is not all wrong, is
the most important of the campaign
up to the present time. 1t is mere
speculation, of course, to say that
Germany may be forced forthwith to
retire from Belgium, Or even cease
her offensive in this area. In GER
tain areas of France and Belgium the
allies are taking a vigorous offensive,
but it is too early yet to predict that
Germany will not renew her smash
ing tactics in an effort to break
through the line and that there will
not be much hard fighting around
pres.
In any event German retirement
from Belgium probably would be very
SLOW as the forces of Emperor Will
liam have made the entire country
behind their battle line on vast forti-
hcation with trenches even more
carefully prepared than those they
still are holding in France.
With Tsing-Tau under Japanese ad-
and the release for other
service of the Japanese and British
vessels used in the capture of this
German stronghold, there should be
sharp impetus to naval activity in
the far east. these vessels may now
center their attention upon the row
ing German cruisers which have
Eeen so successful in their operations
against British shipping.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
MANN IN NOT THE MAN.
Negro Charged With Shooting at
Greek Released Yesterday.

Sinclair Mann, the negro arrested
last week charged with shooting at
Pete Caleses, a Greek merchant OPP
Grating a little grocery store at the
corner of Howe and Egmont streets,
was arrafgned before Justice of the
Peace Lambright yesterday afternoon
and was released of the charge
against him.
Caleses, who at first identified
Mann as the negro, said at the trial
yesterday that he was mistaken and
that he did not believe the negro
held was the righ tman. The Greek
stated further that the negro who
nred at him had been hanging around
his store most of the day that the
shooting occurred, and he had good
look at him. Three white men who
worked with the negro Mann on the
day the shooting occurred stated
that the negro was right with them
all of the day. Upon this testimony
and the statement Of the prosecutor,
the negro was released.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
KNIGHTS SOCIAL SESSION
TO BE ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Under the auspices of the two To-
cal lodges, Knights of Pythias, very
pleasant public entertainment will De
Sield at Castle Hall at 500 o'clock
this evening. The occasion will he
the celebration of the one hundred.h
anniversary of the Star Spangled
Banner" Both lodges have combined
III the event and in order to make IT
general, it is to be a public occasion.
Interesting events on the program
Will be addresses by Rev. G. A. Jack.
son, Rev w. II. Chapman and Rev
l.. H.. Roberts, all Of whom are ardent
Pythians. d.. J. Sidney Roberts,
himself a member of the order, will
make the address on the part of the
celebration of the great poem and his
theme will be Patriotism" During
the evening delightful refreshments
viii be served and a charming even
ing is in store for those who attend
In this connection it might be
stated that Pythians is in high flower
in Brunswick, as it is all over the
country. The local lodges are always
increasing their membership they do
great work in the right sort Of
channels and the order is justly a
popular one in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
SHORT MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
ONLY ROUTINE MATTERS DIS
POSED OF AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT.

The city council met in regular
session last night and considera BILE
business of routine nature was
handled. The full membership of
council as present.
Under the head of petitions and
communications were received-From
I. j. Wright, agent of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway, asking for per-
NIT to do away with tagging of rail
road crossing at Monk and Mans
field streets in the city. Mr.. Wright
appeared in person before council and
argued that business conditions and
decreased revenues warranted the
step, which is purely al economical
one. Alderman Dart moved that the
request be granted until May 7, 1915.
Alderman Cook moved to substitute
the motion by referring the matter
to council as a whole. The substi-
tute prevailed and the matter went
back to council.
Various colored citizens protested
agaist noisy and disorderly house
at Lee and l. streets. A motion pre-
vailed to the effect that the matter
be referred to the mayor and the
chief of police.
The committee on taxes and reve-
nue. reported adverely en- a petition
Of Mrs. Ida Lotion for the lease of
60-foot street between the Glynn
Canning Company and the Georgia
Vaneer and Packing Company. The
report was adopted. The police COM
mittee reported favorably on petition
OF J. S. Bugg for dance hall privileges
at Monk and Amherst, under certain
restrictions and conditions. The re-
pert was adopted.
The city physician submitted his
report for the month of October,
which was ordered published and
filed.
The ordinance by Alderman Nc
hinnon providing for a standard sys-
TEN of weights and measures by re-
tailers, etc, was placed on its sec
cad and third reading and was
adopted. After the reading of ac-
counts for the previous meeting coun-
Gil adjourned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
DOUBLE-HEADER TONIGHT
BY BASKETBALL CLUBS

The first double-header of the sea-
son Is to take place at the Glynn
Athletic Club tonight when basket
bail teams numbers / and 3, and 4
and are scheduled to play. One and
3 were to play last Friday but the
game was postponed, as a number
of the players were on the football
team.
Those directing the affairs of tha
gymnasium are especially anxious
that a good crowd attend the games
and support them in their work. Seats
are provided for the spectators and
the teams being about evenly match
ed in weight and ability it is ex-
pected that the contestants will put
up good games.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
TRY TO SURROUND
ENEMY'S RIGHT
BRITISH WARSHiPS SIGHTED BE.
TWEEN RIA JANEiRo AND
PERNAMBuco.
BLACK SEA FLEET ACTIVE
Germany Now Plans for a Lonq
Winter Campaign-Fur Outfits to
be Furnished to the ismperor's En-
tire Army, it is Stated.

Petrograd, Nov. 9.--Army head.
quarters in the Caucasus sends an of
nc1al communication from Tiflis re.
garding Russ an operations. 1t says
that two Turkish divisions, with
forty-eight pieces of field and sew
eral pieces of heavy artillery, and
numerous bands of Kurdish cavalry,
nave moved toward the hills of Has
san Kalah, twenty miles east of Erze-
rum, which the Russians occupied
r.. lday night.
The communication declares that
the Turks pursued an offensive turn
the Russian right wing The Rutsian
artillery opened a murderous fire, and
the Turks were finally compelled to
take flight. They are now seeking
refuge in the hills
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
CARRANzA IS No
LONGER HEAD OF
THE GOVERNMENT
AGUASCAlIENTES CONVENTION
DEPOSES HIM-GUTLERREZ
NOT UNDER ARREST.

Washington, Nov. 9.-State depart
ment advlces today discredit the re-
port the General Gutierrez has re-
signed as provisional president of
Mexico, or that he has been impris-
oned for refusing to obey Villas or
ders
official dispatches to the depart
ment from Aguascalientes said that
the convention and Gutierrez were
working in harmony, awaiting Car
canza's reply to the message notify
Ing him of the assembly's act de-
posing him to president.
CarranZa has until tomorrow night
to decide whether or not he will rec
ognize the conventions sovereignty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
IMPERIAL GIFT IS
MADE TO HOSPITAL
EMPEROR YoSHlHITo GIVES $685.
900 TOWARD FOUNDATION St.
LUKES HOSPITAL.

Toxic, Nov. 9.-Emperor Yoshihito
has given $25,000 toward the foun.
dation of st. Luke's International
Hospital at Toxic, which will be con.
Quoted under the auspices of the
Episcopal church mission, represent
ed by Dr.. Rudolph r. 'Eusler.
The announcement of an imperial
gift to a Christian institution is with
out precedent here. 1t was made
today by Count Ok0ma, the Japanese
premier, at a luncheon. Count
Okuma stated that the Emperor was
personally desirous of solidifying in.
ternational understanding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
UNION STOCK YARDS
WERE EMPTY YESTERDAY.

Chicago, Nox. 9.-Control of the
foot and mouth disease at the Chi
cago union stock yards, which were
placed under quarantine Saturday,
today had been accomplished accord
ing to federal and state authorities.
For the first time since the organiza-
ton of the yards there is not liv-
ing steer, hog or sheep in the en-
closure today. More than s50,0c0
worth of cattle have been slain since
the quarantine was ordered.