davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-11

Cruz de Piedra, Mexico, Jan. TO-
Gen. Carranza passed the night here
within two miles of tue federal out
posts at Guamas. The EaIranZa parry
prepared to proceed so1thward this
afternoon.
Since Carranza has sr.'lved at the
front a dozen federal artilerymen
have presented themselves here. The
deserters told a story today of how on
Wednesday Japanese battleship ar
rived in Guaymas harbOr 3nd landed a
Japanese said to have Lcen the impe-
rial minister of foreign relations. He
was received by Gen. Ojeda by sa-
lutte of q guns, they said.
Carranza spent Thur ,day night at
Maytorena, where 1,10j Mayo Indians
were encamped. He also inspected 800
Yaqui braves stationed at Ortiza, just
north OF Maytorena.
There are 700 Indians garrisoned at
Cruz de Piedra and all Will be en-
ployed with the native Sonora troops,
whenever the word is gi en- to renew
the campaign against in;ymas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-11
DRASTIC MEASURE TAKEN.

Capetown, Union Of South Africa,
Jan. TO- Drastic measure have been
taken by the government Of the Union
of South Africa to prevent serious
trouble arising out of the strike of
railway men in the Transyaal and
Orange Free STATE provinces. The en-
tire defense forces Of South Africa,
including the regulars and the citi.
zens' reserve, are being modified for
the protection Of property. which the
government believes to be threatened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-11
NEPHEW OF FORMER SENATOR
KILLS SCHOOL TEACHER
AND THEN SHOOTS SELF

Madison, Wis, Jan. lJ-John Spoon
er, nephew Of former Senator John
Spooner, late yesterday afternoon shot
and killed Miss Emily Mcconnell, 30
years old Madison school teacher,
and then turned the revG yer on him
self, inflicting what is believed to
be fatal wound. Spooncr is 40 years
old, married and has two children. He
called Miss Mcconnell into the hall
way at the chool and Ti,hout engag.
ing in conversation killel her. Nothing
Is known as to the Gauss of the shoot.
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-11
BURNS FATAL 20 GIRL.

Waycross, Jan. 10.-Miss Mary Lee
Williams, aged II, one of the most pop
ular young ladies Of the city, died
from burns received Tuesday night,
when her clothing caugh fire from an
open CRATE. She Will be buried to-
day, six classmates in Piedmont col
lege, acting as pallbearers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-11
-'IDE SuBMERGEs VILLAGE;
FEARS FELT THAT 100
INHABITANTS ARE LOST

Koeslin, Germany, Jan. l0--A high
tide submerged the village of Dam
kerot, on the borders of Bucklow lake
adjoining the Baltic Sea last night
and the fate of its 100 inhabitants is
unknown.
heavy gale is blowing in shore
and the waters have reached such an
extraordinary height tnat only three
roofs OF houses In the village were Wis
ibie this morning.
Troops have been sent from here to
assist in the work Of rescLe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-11
rHAw COMMISSION TO REPORT.

Boston, Jan. 10.-The commission ap-
eral court to determine the advisable.
ty Of admitting Harry 1Eaw to bail,
met here today and co.l:'icered its re-
port Gen. +. s. Street. head of the
commission, said the inqdhy would be
finished tonight. The report will be
filed at Concord, n. r., early next
week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-11
BRYCE NOW A v.scoUNr.

London, Jan. 10.-James Bryce, for
merly British ambassador to the Unit
ed States, who1was rails ed to the peer
age on New Years day, las the title
of Viscount Bryce, of nechmont. in
Scotland
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-11
AWAIT ATTACK BY
VILLA At 0J|NAGA
REBELS WHO ARE EXPECTED
THERE HAVE NOT YET
ARRIVED.

Presidio, Tex, Jan. 10.-The situa-
ton at Ojinaga, across the interna-
tional line, where Mex;tan federals
are awaiting attack by constitutional
lists under Gen Villa was unchangel
tody. The rebels had act appeared
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-11

contested the application which was
made by three Toledo c,edltors, max.
Ing their objection on the ground
that the company was ho" in fact IN
solvent and upon the ful ther ground
that the directors hau nc right to pass
the resolution referred to because OF
the injunction which hal been issued
against them by JUDGE Speer Mr..
Twltty advises that he was msquoted
In an afternoon paper yesterday TO
the effect that the creditors had pass
ed resolutions of insolvency, as these
were passed by the directors of the
company, and the crediors had taken
the very opposite poslr Oh.
Those who are infor aed think that
the factional fight has been wholly
unnecessary, but the creditors are the
CHIEF sufferers therefrom 1t is APP
parent however, that the courts will
have to declde practically nll the
questions involved, ami there can be
no prophecy as to the ,nd OF the lit
lgotion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-11
Plant Clos. S.

AS has been previously announced,
the big plant closed yeste day and to-.
morrow the work of making a number
OF repairs will begin. 1t has been an
nounced by the managemt mt that the
plant will be closed for two weeks and
all employees have been ordered to re.
port for duty on Monday, Jan. 26.
Just what will transpre in the case
by that time, however, is not known.
but it is not believed I'll at1 there will
be anything to prevent the plant from
resuming operation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17
Moved Pole and Wires,

Moving an electric-light pole, with it's burden of wires, was the feat ac- complished recently by a Cleveland il. luminating company, which is regard. ed as novel from several standpoints. In adding five feet to the width of St. Claire avenue it was decided to move the curb on each side of the street back two and one-half feet, but for part of the way the difficulty was in- creased by the presence of a pipe just inside of the curb. This was over come by the use of an electric truck of three and one-half tons capacity supplied with a three-horsepower mo- tor and winch, which is ordinarily used for drawing wires through the conduits. This outfit was backed up to distance of two and one-half feet from the curb and the pole secured by chain near the ground The pole and it's load of wires then was raised and the truck backed to the curb and the pole lowered into its new loca- tion. This was done in many in- stances without any mishap.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17

Old papers for sal eat this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17
SIXTY COUNTIES WILL
 HAVE DEMONSTRATORS
FORTY-SEVEN COUNTIES MADE APPROPRIATIONS FROM
 COUNTY FUNDS.

Forty-seven counties in Arkansas this year have provided for farm demonstration work, in cooperation with United States department of Az riculture through appropriations by the quorum courts and four others by private subscriptions. In all, it is thought 60 out of 75 counties in the state will have demonstration work during the coming.
 The total amount levied by the counrts for this purpose is $49,00O, double that of last year, which was $23, 1000, with private subscriptions of $29,000. This year the private sub scriptions will show considerable falling off, as the money allowed by the department for work under this method is limited. Only thirteen counties can secure the aid of the gov ernment in this way.
 The work of the demonstration for ces among the boys and girls will be emphasized this year, with the ''Ark. ansas Feed Herself" campaign. The agents of the department will organ ize clubs for pigs, berries, fruits, and other by-products of the farm which may be successfully grown by the boys and girls. The canning and corr club work will be continued.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17
"GUARDED" BY A CRAZY MAN
Sane Prisoner Gets a Suit of Clothes and Doesn't Think He Has
 Much Kick Coming.

When Frank Begosek, a Ravensdale coal miner, was examined by . lunacy commission and found not insane, he was ordered sent to the county hos pital to recuperate for few days. At the same time another patient from the jail was found insane and ordered to Steilacoom.
 The deputy sheriff in charge of the two prisoners misunderstood the or. ders and reported to the jail officials that both men were crazy" and had been ordered to Steilacoom. So Begosek was packed off to the asy- lum without protest Later Deputy Sheriff John Cudihee went after him and tucked him in the county hos pital.
 Begosek was perfectly good humored about it. They had burned his clothes at Steilacoom and allotted him a new suit and pair of shoes, and he will go home fitted out for the winter.
 Tt is a very good place, and the meals are plenty" said Begosek la, conically, referring to Steilacoom.
 "Begosek is entitled to the prize as the best-natured man in the world" said the guard. When he went over, the real nut with him imagined him. self entirely sane and insisted on talk ing charge of Begosek and the dep- uty in charge humored him. So the sane man went to the asylum in charge of the crazy man, and there was never a hard word between them. Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17
SCHOOL HEAD MISSING.

Little Rock, Dec. 17.-D. M. Rig gin, superintendent of the Van Buren city schools, has been appointed by Superintendent Cook to conduct the quarterly teachers examination for Crawford today and tomorrow. This was made necessary by the misterious disappearance and continued absence of the county examiner, J. F. Wasson. Supt. Cook fears that he has met with foul play.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17
See our show windows for specials Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday sale 70 cents. Drummer Hdw. Co.

Buy Spirella corset and when you wear one you will never use any oth- CT. Mrs. w B. Hines, local agent, will call and take your measure. Tel ephone 342.-d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17
SUPPLIES FOR THE SOLDIER
Line of Communication Must Remain Intact in Order to Provide Army
 With Supplies.

General Grant said that when he | cation at Chattanooga and so brought food to his starving army the soldiers called 1t the cracker line" It is the
 most essential line in war, "Giard" writes in the Philadelphia Ledger. The two armies facing each other in | France and Belgium contain as many men as therc are people in Philadel phia. At peace this city wears out | 12,000 pairs of shoes every day. What must the soldiers wear out when con- stantly marching over rough country? To feed Philadelphia requires daily
 many train-loads of provisions coming in all directions. A soldier, like citi. zen, must be fed. He needs clothes, | blankets, rifles, ammunition, and he requires them constantly
 The cracker line" is the line that | connects the army with its own stores to the rear That's why we hear so much about cutting the enemy's line of communication. To cut such a line and keep it cut means starvation.
 But we had two spectacular instances in the Civil war where such lines were cut without producing any particular results. Just prior to Gettysburg, Gen. eral Stuart's Confederate cavalry rode entirely around the Union camp, cross ing it's cracker line" on the way.
 The following year Sheridans troop ] CTS made a complete circuit of Lees s army in northern Virginia, Both these cavalry raids carried temporary terror to their foes, but neither was produc- tive of any permanent good.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17
Personals

"The Master Key"
 Vaudeville tonight at the Arkwav Hamilton's candy. Palm Garden. 5t Buy your horse blankets at Bolls Bros.-d2t
 Furnished room for rent. At 211 Caldwell street. 74d3t Miss Sallie Harton is spending the day in Morrilton.
 Mrs. H. s. Traylor is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. w. B. Hines is spending the day in Little Rock.
 There are only six more shopping days until Christmas.
 Luther Gordon of Morrilton is 2 Conway visitor today.
 Miss Katie McCollum of Newark is visiting in this city
 J. C. Donnell of Lollie is business visitor to Conway today.
 c. M. Pyle transacted business at Mayfower this morning.
 Mrs. L. B. Atkeison is shopping in the City of Roses today.
 Fresh oysters today Central Meat Market. Phone 285-d2t
 For fresh home.maue but. fer' see B. Erbacher.
 Ed McCarley, drayman, Telephone l6O for quick service-d73d6t
 Thomas Medley of St. Louis, Mo-, is in Conway today on business.
 For Rent-Four-room cottage. Ap- ply at 104 Grove street.-d1t'
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. White are shopping in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. H. M. Burks of Fayetteville is a guest of relatives in this city.
 L. M. Afford has returned from a visit to his family at Fort Smith. J. O. Moore returned this morning from business trip to Little Rock. Miss Lula Holt returned last night from a visit to friends at Little Rock A Selig drama, entitled "Life's Cru cible," will be shown tonight at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17
Worth, the Dressmaker.

The noted Parisian dressmaker, Worth, owed his early success to the patronage of that famous parsonage of the third empire. Princess Pauline de Metternich, the wife of the Austri- an ambassador to France. By her wit and numerous vagaries of dress and manner she created a sensation at the court of Napoleon III and Eugenie. Therefore it was easy for Worth to become the most sought of the worlds proved his styles. Charles Worth, while so long the creator of French fashion, was an Englishman. born in Bourne, England, in 1925, and died in Paris in 1S95.-Baltimore Star.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17
w. H. ADAMS
J. T. Benefield and F. P. Henderson

J. T. Benefield and F. P. Henderson of Greenbrier are transacting busi- ness in Conway today.
 Jas. R. Dupont of Argenta, for mer resident of Faulkner county, is spending the day in Conway
 Wanted - Experienced dry goods goods man, one that can also speak German preferred; must furnish good references and strictly sober. Peter Hampel, Box 86, Bigelow, Arkan- as.-12-16d2tw*
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17
EXAMINATIONS ON.

County Examiner J. M. c. Waugh ter today began the regular quarterly teachers examination at the court house. Several applicants, both white and colored, are being examined. The tests will be concluded tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17
.sSOMefhin9 useful for Xmas TT OJr show WindO TVS. IOcfs. GrUN7 mer Hdw. co.

Lost-A watch and chain Sunday morning. Reward if returned to this office.-77dtf
 For sale, dry ZO.jnch block wood. Quick delivery. E. Er. bacher.
 Fine chocolate bon-bons, 15c per pound, at the Five and Ten Cent Store.-74dtf.
 For sale. fresh Jersey cows. VIII SeH or trade for fat cat. tle. E. Erbacher; sos Spen. cer st.
 We have some good values in horse blankets, slickers and buggy robes, Bolls Bros.-d2t
 Don't forget P. J. Rice when you want baggage hauled Call phones '11O or 141-79dtf
 Fifty cents worth of shoe-repairing may get the $50 saddle Christmas eve at Bolls Bros. 69eod
 "The Hidden Letters," special Vii tagraph production in two parts, will be the feature offering tonight at the Grand.
 Spanish-Gypsy cantata given by the senior class of Central College Saturday evening. Admission, 35 lcents.-d2t Geo. w. Clark, w. E. Clibourn and G. l.. Leach returned this morning from Prairie county, where they have been hunting. Everybody is havin6 spec. 'dIS, so have we, See Our main show windOw WIS 10 cenfs. Drummer HdW. Co,
 Yes, we're going to give away a Sl5O saddle free on Dec. "A. See it on display in our window. Bolls Brothers. 70eod.
 J. Mark Bolls has returned from Hope, where he has been spending the past month recuperating and visiting relatives and friends. "The Great Universal Mystery" in which every Universal star appears, will be the feature photoplay offered tonight at the Arkway. Fresh meats of all kinds at Dur hams meat market. Pork, pork sau- sage and beef, 15 cents a pound for cash. Telephone 17.-dtf
 See our show windows for specials Saturday, Tuesday ana Thursday sale 70 cents. Drummer HdW. Co.
 Buy Spirella corset and when you wear one you will never use any oth- CT. Mrs. w B. Hines, local agent, will call and take your measure. Tel ephone 342.-d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Emmett Tyler, 19, and Ethel Hughes, 16, Enola.
 Golden Harlan, 21, and Hattie Breeding, 19, Mt. Vernon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
MOTHER LOVE SAVES CHILDREN FROM
CRIME SAYS CRIMNOlIGIST

Explaining the basis for his be-
lief, Gault said:
I'VE have selected a group of
100 families that have come un-
der the benefit OF the mothers
pension law and are comparing
IL with a group of 100 families
that would be eligible TO the pen
sion but who are sporadically re-
Iieved of their necessities only by
the county agent.
A tabulation of data on the
families benefiting from pensions
showed these facts:
"Ninety-seven OF the families
could not have got along decentIy
without the pensions.
Thfrty-eight of the families
are better off now than they
were during the fathers lifetime.
There was delinquency in
eleven OF the families when the
pensions were granted. There Is
delinquency in eight families
now, but the detailed results will
show that much OF the delin-
quency now in those families is
due TO children and other rela-
ffves above the age Of IA who
have returned to the home subse-
quent to the granting of the pen
sion and to whom the pension and
supervision of the officers do not
apply"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
BOY MURDERS THREE IN VENGEANCE
FOR WRONG DONE MOTHER AND SISTER

the county Jail here.
White says that when he was
still a child, Morgan wronged his
mother, and later mistreated his
13-year-old eister. The boy never
forgot the crime. He brooded over
IL for years.
He lived part of the time with
Morgan, working on his farm,
and the brutality with which he
alleges Morgan treated him, adj
ded to his bitter hatred of the
man.
Finally, I couldn't stand Il any
longer" says the youthful muir
derer. There was only one
thing to do. I rented a shotgun
and went out to Morgan's farm
with another boy. won't tell
who. We shot Morgan through
the window, and his sister-in-law,
who was at diner 18th him. / shot
McGugin as he ran out the door.
when think about my
mother. and how much I loved
her, and about my poor little sis
ter, I'm not bit sorry. I'm Just
glad I got Lee Morgan. He and
his sister-in-law deserved IL. But
I am sorry we had to kill the
farmer too"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

GREAT BEND. Kas., Sept. IS.
After brooding for years over a
wrong to his mother and the ruin
of his 13-year-old sister, Tommy
White, age 81. deliberately shot
to death Lee Morgan, a farmer,
whom he accuses of the crime
which broke up his family.
The boy also killed Morgan's
sister-in-law, and a farm hand
named Michigan, just because
they happened to be present at
the time.
This is the story as II came out
in the confession which has just
been forced from young White In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
KEEP LIVER AND
BOWELS REGULAR
WITH CASCARETS
No More Headache. Rad Odds
sour stomach and
constipation.

Get a 10-cent box new.
No odds how bad your liver,
stomach OF bowels; how much
your head aches, how miserable
and uncomfortable you are from
constipation, indigestion, bf1fnus-
ness and sluggish bowels--you
always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver
and bowels make you miserable.
Take Casearets tonight. put an
end to the headache. bfIioueness,
dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour.
gassy stomach, baekaehe and all
other distress: cleanse your in
side organs OF all the bile. gases
and constfpated matter which IL
producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health.
happiness and q clear head for
months No more DAYS Of gloom
ana distress n you VIII take 3
Cascaret nov and thea All
druggists sell Cascarefe Don't
forget the chfidren--thefr little
insides need . EentEe eleenIns-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Mothers'
pensions prevent crime among
children. according to Robert H.
Gault, of Northwestern unfver-
sity, editor of the Journal of
Criminal Law, who has just re-
ported his Investigations to the
council committee on crime.
Mother love is the greatest
check to Juvenile delinquency. ae-
cording to Gault, whose study has
shown that where the mother Is
enabled to stay at home with her
children, by a system of mothers
pensions, the wayward tendency
in children IL quelled. He shows
that the greatest source of adult
crime lies in unchecked child de-
1inquency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
F fifty Heroes
Fight 900

AT THE BATTLE FRONT, via
PARIS. Sept. 2s.-A French lieu
tenant, Verlin. IL the hero Of the
day as the result of an affair in
which he was the main figure
yesterday. The lieutenant and
SO men of his company were re-
eonnoitering ten miles in advance
of the main body on the Disc
river. when they encountered
5000 Germans.
The Frenehmen took refuge in
nearby woods, and from this shell
ter fired volleys until only 13
of their detachment remained
alive. and of these four were
wounded. The party then crept
away. The Germans feared to
attack the woods for fear of a
trap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
POOR GIRL TO BE
CARNIVAL QUEEN

BAYSIDE, N. Y. Sept. Is
Strong intimations have been
communicated to Miss Catherine
Reade, daughter of a working
man, that she would be perform
ing a social service by Withdraw
ing from the contest for carnival
queen.
Exclusive social leaders con-
veyed the hints-whieh, however.
have been without avail.
For the regretable fact is that
Miss Reade is carrying the vote
for carnival queen in a regular
landslide which is engulfing
beautiful and very, very arts
tocratic-May Van Sicklen.
May Van Sicklen 10 daughter
of one of Long Islands most ex-
elusive families. Her father
thought II would be very nice to
have his daughter enter the race.
and be chosen by the townspeo-
pie, thus demonstrating the ire
mendous admiration of the popu-
lace for its aristocrstic first fam
fly.
But the "populace" IL voting
for Catherine Reade, whose faith
er wears overalls-and naturally
the Van Sicklens are "peeved."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
BEL GUM APPEALS
TO ARTISANS To
REBUILD COUNTRY

ANTWERP. Sept. 2t. The
"Handelsblad" Ian Antwerp
newspaper) publishes an appeal
to all architects, engineers and
contractors to collaborate volun-
tarily in initiating measures
whereby the country may rise
again from it's ashes as soon as
circumstances permit. IL is urged
that demolished buildings should
be reconstructed. and that in
those districts which have been
the scenes of some of the bigger
events of the war special bar
racks should be erected so that
the fugitive population, on their
return, may find a roof over their
heads. A meeting win be held
in a few days time to constitute
a committee OF architects. This
fact serves to show the splendid
public spirit which still prevails
in Belgium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
Bomb In Paris
Kills Father

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-One Of four
bombs thrown into Paris yester-
day by q German aviator killed
. man who was standing on the
corner OF Rue Freyofnet In Ave
nue. du TrocadeFo and badly Grip
pied hts little daughter who was
with him One of the bombs fell
near Efffel tower. Buildings in
the vicinity were shattered. One
bomb struck near the American
embassy where Ambassador Ny
ron 7. Herrick resides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
ADD MUTINY
TO MEXICAN
WAR MIDDLE

NACO, Ariz.. Sept. 28.-That a
detachment of rebels under Gov
ernor Maytorena mutinied and
that many were killed in the fac
tional fighting which followed. is
the declaration of General Hill.
commander of the Mexican fed
erals. Hill claims that 500
villistas left the Maytorena COM
mand. Hand to hand fighting fol-
lowed with heavy losses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
Roum ania and
Italy Together

PARIS, Sept. 2s.--The Agency
Fourier reports that the Ron
manian minister at Rome told its
correspondent there that the en-
tente between Italy and Rou-
mania is now complete.
The two governments" ne
said, will follow an absolutely
Identical policy"