davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
A Simple, Camp Stove.

~ ~ssSSVsO SGsVV OSOVOs
From old ~hOrseshOes a good camping
stove can be made. says the Farm and
Ffreside. Take u good sized old horse
shoe and weld a piece Of old light wag-
ON tire on the toe Of the shoe. Let this
iron be about fourteen inches long.
Work the end to a sharp point. Bend
the tire at the weld Of the shoe until It
Is square. Drive the pointed end IN
the ground until it Ia firm. Two or
three such shaped pieces may be made.
Build your campfire under them. Set
your coffeepot and frying pans on top.
and you have an ideal camping stove.
Nitsr In Montana.
Last year r. W. Richards Of the
United States geological survey visited
q inter deposit ON Camp creek. near
MelrOse. Mont. said t" have been dis
covered by r. T.. Moore Of Melr0se.
While the deposit may not prove Ut
economic importance It II interesting
In that. II affords another example Of .
nitrate deposit In a region having a
fairly abundant rainfall.
Grease Stains On Cloth.
Grease stains may ie removed from
cloth With benzine. ether, chloroform
or carbon f~trachiOrida. The latter n
nonin da mmablr md n. therefore. the
ynfast "a nae.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
Sewage Disposal In Moscow.

Sewage 0iopooal In Moscow.
The city of Moscow has u population
Of about 1.58O.OOO. and about 40 per
cent Of the city IL provided with sew
ers for household wastes. A separate
system Of c~analixation 10 provided to
carry Oh the street washings. The
sewage is Uttered on sewage fields. and
part Of It is subjected to biological
treatment on the city station. The
sewage fields are giving very good re-
suits. The waters after passing sew
eral dlters are used to irrigate planta-
lions Of cabbage and other vegetables.
which 6nd a ready sale In the city.
The city 10 still making experiments
with the biological publication Of the
sewage.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
Iloeida'a 4oeioos.

eSOes0oN0 syringe.
The great development Of under
ground drainage In many part Of Flor
ida has given rise to many springs ut
places where streams emerge from
su~bterranean channels. The number
of such springs is very great. In size
they vary from mere seeps to dis
charges which give rise to creeks and
rivers large enough to doat good sized
passenger and freight stea The
best known and largest il the Silver
spring In Marion county. which gives
rise to a large stream Of remarkable
~clearness and beauty. The water
emerges from a basin over thirty 1--we
feet deep. and the spring Is % clear
that objects lying on the bottom are
distinctly visible.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-31
COAL DUST EXPLOSION.
Some Interesting Facts Discovered BY
British Scientists.

Some Interesting Facts Discovered by
British Scientists.
Science seems to be pretty well
agreed that the violence of a dust ex-
plosiOn depends not on the volatility
Of the coal. but on the calori6c value
Of the dust says the Coal Age. II this
is true anthracite dust. though diflcult
to inflame, will ultimately produce an
explosion as violent as those produced
by high grade bituminous Goals.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
findings of the British investigators
who have been working on the prob
lem Of mine explosions deals with the
question of coal dust as a factor in
such accidents. 1t is pointed out that
the i~nfammability Of such dust de-
ponds more on the percentage of par
ann yielding" constituents than on the
total content Of volatile matter In the
coal. However. when once inflamma-
ton has been effected the presence Of
matter capable OF readily yielding in
dammable gases on heating is not es-
sential for the propagation of a serious
explosion. That such constituents in
dust are not necessary for the propaga-
don Of q violent combustion has been
proved by explosions obtained with
wood charcoal dust. which element
does not contain any volatile matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
MURDER CASE IN
SUPERIOR COURT
JAMES POWELL ON TRIAl-JURY
UNABLE TO REACH YER
DICT LAST NIGHT

In superior court yesterday, with
Judge c. b. Conyers presiding. the
case of the state VS.. Henry Smith,
forgery, discharged on second de-
mand; state VS.. Willie Shaw, felony.
nolle p1osed; state VS.. Willie Shaw.
carrying concealed weapons, nolle
pressed.
In the case of the state VS.. James
Powell, charged with the murder of
Henry Jones, which occupied the at
tention of the court for most of the
day, the jury was unable to agree
upon a verdict last night and quar-.
ters were provided for them at the
Oglethorpe hotel.
The murder of Jones took place In
1911, Powell, however was not an
pretended at the time, being arrest
ed and brought back from Savannah
few weeks ago by Officer Jap"
Price.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
TROOPS FORSAkE
HUERTA LEADERS
GENERAL MAAS AND FEDERAL
FORCES NOW BOTTLED UP
AT VANEGAS

Durango, Mexico, June 3.-Federal
forces which eXcavated Saltillo are
bottled up at Vanegas, about 100
miles south of Saltillo, according to
advices received today by General
Carranza. Gen. Eulalio Luis Gutter
rez, who, with his brigade, was or
dered to cut off the federal retreat,
checked the movement towards San
Luis Potosi and forced 0enerai Mas
and his men to take refuge to Vane-
gas.
Word was received that large
force Of Federal soldiers including
many Federal officers, had deserted
from the San Luis Potosi garrison
and had joined General Torras.
Arrivals from Mexico City contin-
ue to bring news Of discomfort with
the Huerta government at the cap
ital and the DISCRIMINATION in FEEDER.
al forces. Hundreds who Joined the
Federal army on announcement by
Huerta that the Constitutionalists
and Federals had enlisted to fight
the American invaders, have deserted
the Federal ranks since they have
discovered this untrue and have join.
ed the Constitutionalists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
COMMITTEE WILL
DETAIL ITS PLANS
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT ON
DEVELOPMENT OF GLYNN
COUNTY LANDS

Some time ago the Board of Trade
appointed special committee to de
wise plans for farm development
work. This committee has had sev.
eral meetings and will report at a
general meeting of the citizens to
be held in the office of the Mayor
at hte city hall on Friday evening
at eight o'clock.
The committee has decided to or.
ganize corporation which shall
have for its object the taking over of
a tract of land which will be sub-di.
vided into small farms of ten acres
each. 1t is proposed to enclose four
ten-acre farms under fence and clear
and get the same in shape for cul.
tlvatiCn and to erect cottage on
each farm, and provide one artesian
well to be used by each OF the four
parties. This is considered the most
practicable plan as settlers can move
in and go to work Immediately with.
out being obliged to devote consid.
cradle money and nearly a year of
time in making preparation that will
gable them to begin farming op-
erations.
Every citizen of Brunswick who is
interested in the proposition is in.
vited to attend the meeting at the
city hall
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
GOOD .ORCHEsTRA
FOR ST. S|MON'S
NEW HOTEL TO HAVE EXCEL
LENT MUSICAL oReANIzA-
TION THIS SUMMER

The orchestra to be maintained
throughout the summer season by
the Hotel st. Simon this summer
will be one of the best to be found
at any of the resorts along the south
Atlantic coast.
Prof. Robert c. Shaw, who has been
the instructor of the Valdosta Con.
cert band during the past winter.
has been engaged as leader of the
st. Simon orchestra and he will ar
rive within few days to take charge
OF the musical organization and get
it perfected.
Speaking of Prof. Shaw, the Val
dosta Times has the following to say
about him:
Prof. Robert c. Shaw, who has SO
successfully instructed the Valdosta
brass band during the winter months,
leaves early in June for st. Simon's
Where he Is to accept a position as
director OF an orchestra at one of
the hotels. Prof. Shaw plans to be
in his new place during the summer
after which he will probably return
TO Valdosta and resume his work
with the local band
Prof. Shaw has done a good work
in this city, in spite of the many
drawbacks which have been encoun-
tered. The band was to have been
supported by public subscriptions
but the amounts subscribed have
been Inadequate for their needs and
Prof. Shaw has in many instances
gone ahead without funds for his
work"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
SPEER REPORT WILL BE
MADE TOMORROW SURE

Washington, ID. c.. June 2.-Repre-
sentative Volstead, who will hold
with the defense of Judge Emory
Speer, of Georgia, in the investiga-
tion looking to the impeachment of
the southern jurist, today is working
on the final pages of his minority re-
port.
The majority report signed by
Representatives Webb and Fitzhenry
the other members of the sub-com-
mittee which took testimony against
Judge Emory Speer already is with
the printers, but will not be made
public until the minority report is
also submitted. The majority report
Is known to recommend impeach-
ment and to sustain the charges en-
tirely.
Representative Volstead Is the re-
publican member of the sub-commit-
tee and Is the ranking republican
member OF the judiciary committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY

Washington, June 3.--William Les
ter, keeper and J. T. Williams, as
sistant keeper Of the Gasparilly Is-
land range light station. Florida,
were commended in letters today by
Secretary of Commerce Redfield for
saving two motor boats, each con-
tanning two men which were blown
on the beach near that station re-
rently. The boas were floater and
he men furnished with food and shell
ter.
The secretary in letter to Sc
The Secretary, in letter to Sc
cretary McAdoo, also commended the
action Of the keeper and six surf
men of the Cape Lookout Life Saving
station, North Carolina. in the SAL
wage Of property of the lighthouse
service when Wreck Point light was
destroyed in storm early last month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
WAY OPENED FOR
PARTICIPATION
REBEL CHIEF MUST MAKE NEXT
MOVE IN NIAGARA FALLS
CONFERENCES
HUERTA READY TO WITHDRAW
Mexican Delegates Say He Is Ready
To Turn Government over To An
Administration That Can Command
-~( Confidence of the People.
HUERTA READY TO WITHDRAW

Niagara aFlls, June 3.-The at.
tention of the mediators today was
turned toward General Carrnza, Con
stitutionalist chief. From him must
come the next move which will deter
mine whether or not Mexico will be
pacified by diplomacy The way has
been opened by the metliators for
participation in the conferences by
the Constitutionalists if they care to
come in.
Rafael Zubarin, minister Of inter
ior in CarranZa's cabinet, who now
is in Washington on a special mis-
sion, will have received today a note
outlining the attitude of the mediat-
ors. The communication is phrased
doplomatically llnd paves the way
for the entry of the Constitutional
lists. In fact, according to those who
are well informed, it is difficult to
see how fhe Constitutionalists can
refuse-so adroitly have the mediat-
ors placed their position before him.
Hitherto the Constftutionalists have
had two objections to the mediation
program. They declined to discuss
internal affairs, but desired to treat
on international questions. They re-
fused to arrange a suspension of hos
tilities against Huerta
Both of these objections, it is un-
derstood, have in a sense been over
come. A middle ground is believed to
have been found, and the mediators
feel encouraged and optimistic. They
profess confidence that the Constitu-
tionalists will see their way toward
meeting their views
The argument of the Constitutional
lists against discussing internal ques-
tions in the mediation is now answer
ed by the Huerta faction whose dele
gates have issued a statement say
ing they consider international and
internal questions so closely inter-
woven as to make impossible a sat
isfactory solution of the entire prob
lem without due regard for this in
terconnection.
hO HiOAiSoii uCiOSdIcS diSO LUX d
forward step in publicity annomc-
ing last night that Huerta is pre-
pairing to withdraw from the provis-
ional government to an administra-
tion constituted so as to command
the support of public opinion. The
statement declared that Huerta would
resign when Mexico was politically
pacified." This, it is admitted by the
Mexicans here, implies clearly that
Huerta means to abide by the decis-
ion of the mediation conference and
already has approved the character
OF government to succeed him as it
has been outlined in the conference.
The peace plan before the mediat-
ors is simple plan The protocol,
which will be signed here, will be a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
CARRANZA FACTOR IN
MEDIATION PLANS;
HALT PROCEEDINGS

declaration of principles on agraran
and educational reform and advice to
Mexico to set up a provisional gov
ernment having due regard to the
interests of all factions. Actual COM
position of new government will be
a matter of physical accomplishment
as soOn as the protocol is signed,
the United States giving its promise
to recognize the new government. In
the new government would he a pro-
visiOnal president, neutral i'll polit rs,
a cabinet Of fOur-two Independent
men chosen by the Huerta faction
but not identified with the political
regime, and two constituionalists.
1T has betsn virtually agreed by
ali parties that the provisional gov
ernment should not be merely a
transientory one, but a government
that can actually restore peace be-
fore a general presidential election
is held. For this reason it has been
government serve the late President
Maderos umexpired term, conducting
the regular presidential election Of
1916.
TShe Mexican constitution stands
in the way of thsi arrangement in
that it provides that a Provisional
President fifteen days after his inau-
guration shall convoke elections to
a xn n1onn thrna he lat L.,
expected by the Mexicans that this
difficulty could be abridged by a con-
stitutional amendment. There will
be elections in the meantime for
members of the House of Deputies
and the Senate.
The Mexican delegates were de-
cidedly hopeful today that all inter-
nal problems would be worked out
promptly if the United States ac-
corded the new provisional govern
ment prompt recognition, and the
general feeling here is one of op-
timism.
The Constituticnalists answer to
nc llcdfatOrs' note of oday is not
OApSCeu d OuCe. L Is D6leV6Q tndt
the time necessary for communica-
tion with CarranZa and consideration
of the note itself will take at least
another day or two. Out of courte-
sy to the Constituionalists the me-
diators will not make public the note
sent to Senor Zubaran, leaving that
entirely to his discretion.
The opinion of the mediators is
said to be that Carranza is morally
bound under he terms of the Gaude-
|loupe-Hidalgo treaty between the
UNITED States and Mexico, signed in
lS4S, to eubmit his differehces to
the friendly arbitration OF the South
Americans just as much as was
Huerta. The treaty binds the two
countries to endeavor in the most
sincere and earnest manner to set.
tie differences by mutual represen-
tations and pacific negotiations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
CLAIMS SHE WAS SENT HERE
FROM DocToRToWN BY
TOM GRIFFITH
IN RESTRICTED DISTRICT
Was Determined on Leading Life Of
Shame-Her Case Now in the
Hands of Local charities-FulI In
Vestigation to be Made.

young girl giving the name of
lS years old, though she looks IA, and
has hardly the intelligence of a girl
Of II, was take into custody by the
police yesterday morning and is now
confined In special quarters at the
barracks, with her case In the hands
of w. S. Criswell, secretary of the
Associated Charities.
The girl arrived IN Brunswick
Tuesday evening, and visiting several
OF the houses in the restricted dis
trict, trying to gain entrance as a
boarder, but, to the credit of the
women, she was not only refused ad-
m.ttance, but an EFFORT was made
to aid her. Finding} however, that
she was determined on leading such
a life, one of the inmates reported
the matte to the police.
In telling her story to Mr.. Criswell
the girl said her maiden name was
Edna Elder, and that she had for
merly lived with her father N. w.
Elder at Forsyth, Ga.
She claims to have married a man
named Morrison, in January, 1913,
/ leaving him some five months later
on account of cruel treatment.
She also says that she came to this
city from Doctortown, Ga, where she
met man named Tom Griffith, who
gave her $l150 and instructed her
to come to Brunswick, promising to
meet her here.
II this statement proves true an
effort will be made to apprehend the
man named Griffith on white slavery
charges, as local officers believe her
desire to lead life of shame in
this city may be traced to outside
influence 3.
Mr.. Criswell is now in communica.
tion with several people whose names
were given him by the girl and every
effort will be made by the Associated
Charities to aid her and start her on
the right path In life, failing in which
she will probably be sent to one of
the state institutions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04

The report of the committee which
investigated the charges against
Judge Emory Speer will positively
be submitted to The house judiciary
committee on Friday of this week.
The report will be:
Webb and Fitzhenry for impeach.
ment.
Volstead against impeachment.
Representative T.. Y. Webb. chair.
man Of the investigating committee
is also chairman of the Judiciary
committee. He and Mr.. FitzheHry
are democrats. Mr.. Volstead Is a
republican.
A message was sent to Representa-
tive Louis Fitzhenry asking him when
the report would be ready. He re.
piled:
Expect to present 1t to committee
Friday II nothing intervenes"
The following is dispatch from
Washington:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
WAYCROSS FOLKS
CHASED GENTLE
STATE LEAGUE UMPIRE HAD A
CoLSE CALL IN THAT
CITY YESTERDAY

Umpire Gentle, who got in so bad
with the fans here last week by his
poor umpiring, when he tried to
give Bill Clark everything during the
Waycross-Brunswick series, had .
close call after the game in that
city yesterday. Not because he had
given Brunswick a tsingle decision
during the entire series, so members
OF the local club say, but because
he made an insulting remark to a
lady fan who was leaving the park
From members of the local club,
as well as others who came In os
the Coast Line from Waycross last
night, 1t seems that as the crowd
was leaving the ball park yesterday
a lady turned to Gentle and told him
that he was "a rotten umpire" fShe
must have been a Brunswick fam
Gentle made some insulting remark
in reply, and the gentleman who
accompanied the lady went for him
so the report goes, Whereupon Gen.
tie strnck him with his mask The
crowd, who was not In the best hu
NOR otter the drubbing the locals
had given their club. Joined in and
a lively time followed. Gentle, so II
Is stated, was chased all over Way
cross, was attacked 0y several peo
pie, nd it took most OF the Way
cross police department to protect
him.
Just what happened later on is not
known, but Gentle probably made
his getaway as soon as possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
URGES FEDERAL INCORPORATION

Washington, June "a. NJ. Har.
ris, general counsel of the New Yort
central Railroad today told the Sen
ate interstate commerce commission
considering antitrust legislation that
congress should provide for Federal
incorporation Of interstate railroads.
congress-, he declared, would
then control it's own children. Now
these railroads are State-born and
yet Congress partly controls them.
The step could be easily taken by the
railroads"
Robert S. Lovett, of the Union Pa
cine present at the hearing, declared
that Federal incorporation also
would simplify rate making for inter
state roads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
INSPECTORS. IN CITY

inspectors w. G. Lee and Il. d.
Fitzgerald, of Savannah, reached the
city last night and, while here, will
inspect the steamers Sea Gate, Hes
sic and Angie-Nellie, as well as the
boilers of the tug Admiral Dewey,
which belongs to the Bahama I.um.
Der company and is undergoing re.
pairs at the Parker-Hensel plant.
The inspectors said last night that
while in the city they would inspect
all passenger carrying craft in the
harbor, insuring the people. of the
city, as well as summer visitors, alb
solutely safe and seaworthy boats
during the season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
MILITANT SMASHES
LONDON PICTURES
STYLISHLY GOWkED "SUFF" AL.
so MAKES SAVAGE ATTACK
ON ATTENDANT

London, June "a savage attack
with a hatchet was made today by
young and stylishly gowned sufIira.
gette on an attendant at the Do~e
gallery who tried to prevent her from
destroying valuable pictures on k-
lfbiEon there.
The woman had already ruined
two paintings in the gallery which
Is in the heart of the fashionable
quarter Of London, and was hackine
third when an attendant named
Bourlet seized her arm.
The vandal turned on the man
turiously and rained shower OF
blows On his body, severely injurinQ
him. T~
Other attendants overpowered her
She kicked, struggled and screamed
until she was turned over to the DO
lice.
A letter left in the gallery by the
vandal, asserted militants hereto.
fore have been too "ladylike."
To stop this yon must give US jus
tice,' the letter said, 1--WE are willing
to die for 1t before we give in. We
have tried all other ways. We have
been too ladylike in the past. Now VIC
are going to fight and you can allow
US to be killed. Others will arise to
take our places. have Joined in the
war"
One OF the pictures destroyed was
Love Wounded" priceless engrav
ing by Bartolezzi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04

structed in Savannah at the same
time, and they both we're free schools.
At that time the building here was
used as a school and church and all
public meetings were held in 1t.
1t was on Christmas Eve night,
1857, that Mr.. Jake Moore, father of
Mrs. Minnie Gam, still living here In
Brunswick, was killed in the old
academy building. ON doubt many OF
our oldest inhabitants will remember
that tragedy. AS stated, 1t was in
1857 and the building was construct
ed many years before that time
l went. to school at the old academy
when it was known as the Massey
Academy, as did many others now
residing in Brunswick, and we were
always told that it was built during
the forties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
REBELS TAKE SCHOONER

On Board U. S. S. California Ma
zatlan, Mexico, June 2. (Via Wireless
TO San Diego, Cal, June 3)--The
Mexican schooner Garibaldi, carrying
cargo o fsugar, went aground to
day On Piedras Island in Mazatlar
harbor and VISA captured by the Con
stitutionalists. The vessel is break
ing up in the surf.
The Federal Governor of Mazatlar
has granted permission to represen
tative of the United Sugar company
to dnter the Constitutionalist lines
to trv to negotiate for the return ol
the captured sugar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-04
ACADEMY BUILT IN FORTIES
SAYS AN OLD RESIDENT

Editor News: | notice in an arti-
Gle in reference to the tearing away
of the old academy building at the
corner of Mansfield and Egmont
streets, that the building was built
during the sixties and that it is
probably the Oldest structure in
Brunswick
AS one of Brunswick's oldest in
haGEahts and ebing familiar with
'sspany occurrences at the old acad-
emy, l want to give you a little ip-
formation concerning it.
While l do not know the exact date
that the building was erected, I am
quite sure that it was someime in
the forties 1t was known for years
as the Massey Academy of Glyan
county. A similar building was con-