davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-05
FOUR ARE KILLED
TWENTY WOUNDED
THOUSANDS Of THE YAQUl IN
DlANS MUTINIED AT
GUAYAMAS.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 4-FOur
persous were killed and 90 wounded
including two officers, when 1,00C
Yaqui Indians mutinied at Guayamas
yesterday, according to wireless ad-
vices received today by Rear Admiral
Howard.
The mutiny occurred while the In
dians were being sent to support a
retreating column of Villa soldiers,
which had evacuated Navajo, So
nora. No foreigners were injured.
The Villa troops sailed for Ybaros
aboard the steamer Bonita and the
schooner Leonore. Bad weather COM
PEELED the schooner to return to
Guayamas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-05
NEWS IN BERLIN.

BERLIN (via London), Feb. A
news dispatch received here from
Washington says President Wilson
has consented to an amendment Of the
ship purchase bill, which provides
that no vessel is to be bought by the
United States if such purchase would
lead to conflict with any of the bellig-
erent powers.
Nearly all the German newspapers
criticize this course sharply: they vir-
tually unite in calling it a back down
before Great Britain on the part of
President Wilson.
The Kreuz Zeitung saws This
tender consideration for Great Britain
is the more remarkable inasmuch as
it Injuries America herself"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-05
EiFrIErH YEAR IN aEp.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Miss Mollie
Fancher, 81 years old. Brooklyn's ia
nous invalid, yesterday began her fiji.
tietn year in bed and received and
answered messages from friends all
over the country.
In June, 1865, Miss Fancher sustain
ed the injuries that have made her
an invalid and an object of interest
to physicians. On February 3. 1866.
she became helpless and resigned her.
self TO q life in bed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-05
BRYAN IN INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 4.-Secre-
tary Bryan came to indianapolis today
for visit Of two days. His program
Included eight addresses. one of
which was before the Democratic
State Editorial association and anoth-
er on THE Railroads Relation to the
Business World" at transportation
association banquet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-05
OPEN TRAIN SERVICE.

AMSTERDAM (via London). Feb.
4.--The German administration In
Belgium has announced that a lin
tied railway service will be opened
on 10 lines in the region of Brussels,
ID near Lieve, five around Luxem-
burg and five about Charleroi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-05
FALLS FIFTEEN STORIES.

ATLANTA, Feb. John ".
Hughes, a clerk. fell Is stories to his
death today from the window of
a physicians office in local office
building. The body hurtled through
the skylight of an inner court and
was badly mutilated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-05

In the hands of these twelve men
will rest the case of the state VS. 7ater
Padgett. charged with the muro
young Frank Wynn of Jeaup. All
which promises to be one of the most
interesting and hardest fought muir
der cases in the history of Glynn coun-
ty.
1t was generally expected that both
Padgett and Brice Edmunds, who
were jointly indicted by the grand
jury, would be tried jointly. hut after
conference of the attorneys yester-
day it was decided to try the cases
separately and that against young
Padgett was first taken up.
When the case was called the court
room was crowded to overlooking,
among those present being many peo-
pie from Baxley and Jesup the homes
of the defendants and the young dead
boy. Even after some rs witnesses
had been sent from the courtroom,
practically every seat was occupied
Surrounding the array of attorneys
representing the state were the pa
rents of young Frank Wynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Wynn and little j. T. Wynn.
Jf. Just few steps away were the
four attorneys for the defense, the
prisoner on trial. his father, and two
or three other relatives.
The work of completing the jury
ended shortly before o'clock, and the
court at once went to work with the
evidence. 1t took a half an hour or
more to call the names of all of the
witnesses in the case, and when they
retired they filled every one of the
witness rooms in the building.
Opening Talks Made.
Colonel H. F. Dunwody, Of counsel
for the state, made the opening talk
to the jury. outlining the plan of pros
ecuting. Aftaer reading the indict
ment he stated that it was the inten-
tion of the state to prove, beyond
reasonable doubt that young Frank
Wynn met his death by being first
struck in the head with some blount
instrument and then kicked or showed
from a Southern railway passenger
train.
For the defense Colonel John w.
Bennett made the opening talk. He
stated briefly that it was the purpose
of the defense to prove absolutely that
young Padgett was innocent of the
charge against him.
Mother First Witness.
Mrs. j. T. Wynn, mother of the dead
boy. was the first, witness called to
the stand by Solicitor Thomas. Her
evidence was merely to establish the
fact that her son was visiting her on
ST. Simon for two days previous to
his death, that he left st. Simon Sun
day afternoon for Jesup, etc. She
stated that her son was 16 years of
age. On the cross-eXamination only
two questions were asked Mrs. Wynn
by Colonel Bennett, who is conduct
ing the examination for the defense
]. T. Wynn. Jr. brother of the de-
ceased. was next placed on the stand.
He testified that the last time he saw
his brother alive was when he boarded
the boat at st. Simon, at which time
he was apparently in the very best
Of health.
Mrs. Helen Manotte, of Jesup, was
the next witness. Her testimony was
that she saw young Wynn at the
Southern depot shortly before the de-
parture Of the train from which IL is
alleged he was kicked Mrs Lilies, 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-05
LAWYERS BEGIN
A LEGAL BATTLE
I Courtroom Is Literally Packed
When Murder Case Was
Taken Up.
ATTORNEYS DECIDE TO TRY
DEFENDANTS SEPARATELY
Mother of Dead Boy Was First
Witness Placed on the Stand
Yesterday - Several Others
Were introduced During the
Afternoon.
LIE lIIE I

THE JURI.
T. G. Clark, machinis;.
j. w. Brady, salesman.
w. j. Way, insurance gent.
G. c. Daniel, plumber.
W. l.. Lang, miiiman.
]. G. Hopkins, collector.
J. D. Mallon, carpenter.
3. c. Walker, grocer.
A. G. Stebbins, clerk.
N. Bernstein, merchant.
Walter Fouche, clerk.
n. Silverstein, shoemaker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-05
VOTERS TO DECIDE SUFFRAGE.

ALBANY, n. =, Feb. 4.-The 1919
suffrage resolution adopted in the
senate today. after approval in the
assembly gives the voters the oppor-
tunity to decide the question of a
constitutional amendment to give
women the ballot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-05

that Edmunds will also have to stand
trial.
Owing to the fact that there are
such large number OF witnesses in
the case it is hard TO say Just how
long the trial will last.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
SOUTHWESTERN
To MERGE LINES
Application to Be Made in
Arizona For Authority
to Consolidate.

Phoenix. Ariz. June 17.-FormaI ap-
plication for permission to consolidate
the various companies going 10 make
up the FL PasO & Southwestern rail-
road system. and 10 make blanket
bond issue TO cover tie Indebtedness
Of the companies, viii be 1lled with
the Arizona corporation commission to-
day OF tomorrow. The commission re-
ceived from Franklin & hawkins. at
Jorneys for tie E T. * ). W at Fl
Paso, telegraphic notification that the
application was on the way. This no
tificatiOn was accompanied by re-
quest that the hearing be set Ior June
Il. and the request was granted
Was Started Before European War.
The proposed merger was under way
at the time the European war broke
out Owing TO The financial strinEency
that ensued the plan was dropped Tor
a time. 1t has now been revived and
the evident intention Of the company is
to lose no time in effecting the con-
sOlidation.
The main purpose behind the merger
is to form a more flexible organization
with which il viii be easier TO finanee
extensions and improvements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
FORT BLISS BAND CONCERTS
DRAW CROWDS TO THE FORT

Fort Bliss band concerts are proving
more popular than ever these sumner
evenings and a long string Of autos and
street cars 90 out to the post each eve
ming that the 18th cavalry band plays
on the parade ground.
The cavalry band will give a concert
this evening. beginning at 1880 D. IT.,
which Will be directed by bandmster
Rocco Resta- The program for this con-
cert is as follows:
March-Hitchy KOo" ...--..... Gilbert
Overture-''Jolly Robbers" --.--.-. Suppe
Medley-"Harris' Latest Hits" go. Clark
Selection--Martha" .. FlOtoW
Waltz-''Danube Waves" $50. Ivanovici
Mazurka-'.La Czarine" .. Came
March-.'A Frangesa" ...-.-.....-.C Costa
Star Spangled Banner"
The 18th infantry band viii give n
concert this evening at Camp Cotton
preceding the free moving picture show
which is a part Of the camp life. This
concert viii be directed by bandmasuer
Ernest G. Fischer. To reach the camp
take a park car and get off at Dor
chester street, or drive down Overland
street to Brown and out Brown TO the
camp.
The program for this concert is as
follows:
March-'First Brigade L n. G. Weldon
AIiserere-FrOm II Trovatore" Verdi
Principal musician Tresing and
drum major Schmiltz-
Serio comiQue-''TrOmbon Sneeze"-.
Trombone solo-'Dreaming' ..... Daley
Corp. R Wallace
African step-"On the Levee". Hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
sURMARINE PICTURE TODAY.

Today, tomorrow and Saturday the
Submarine Pictures in seven reels, will
be at the Unique. These are the great
est Of all moving picture achievements,
and no one. old or young, can afford to
let them go by without seeing them.
They are the first and only moving
pictures ever made at the bottom OF
the sea. and the marvellous things you
viii see are too numerous to mention.
Among many thrilling scenes is a fight
to the death between a white man and
a monstrous shark. also other fights
between kings Of the ocean The Sub
marine Pictures are thrilling. wonder
full. educational fascinating and amaz-
ing. You may never have a chance to
see such a satisfying picture again. and
il behooves You to grasp this Oppor-
tunity and come to the Unique today.
tomorrow or Saturday. The admission
price is % cents for adults and IS
cents for children. It might be wise
to bring the children to the matinee
shows and avoid the night crowds
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
NE " MEXICO
BREAKS RECORD
Coal Production For 1914
Reaches Total of Nearly
100000 Tons.

Washington. D. C, June 1.-THE
production Of coal in New Mexico in
1914 was S,S77,6S9 short tons valued at
S6,230,S71- This was the greatest coal
output in the history of the state. &C
cording to c. Z. Lesher, statistician Of
the United States geological survey.
New Mexico is the only one Of the
Rocky mountain states in which more
coal was mined in 1914 than in 1913.
The increase Of 16S,823 tons in guam
THY and SS29,611 in value is due to the
greater output from Colfax and Santa
Fe counties, which, being on the east
front of the Rocky mountains and not
far distant from the larger Colorado
fields. were able TO supply a part OF
the demand normally furnished with
coal from Colorado from which the
1914 production was restricted because
Of the continued strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
MRS. r. c. CANDY.

Letters received IN FL PasO give ad-
ditional details about the sudden death
in New York OF Mrs. R. c. Candy. She
was so greatly loved by a wide circle
Of friends that the information. sad a
II is, is due them Mr.. Candy had been
In Wilmington. Del, and upon his re-
turn TO New York he was met there by
Mrs Candy She had been unusually
well, and as always. was happy and
active 10 an extraordinary degree. Sat
urday night they went to the theater,
and after the play Mrs. Candy felt
little unWel and proposed a short walk
in the fresh air Next day she seemed
entirely well, and went to church in
the morning; in the afternoon they
went TO staten Island
Monday, when Mr.. Candy left for his
office, Mrs. Candy appeared to be in
perfect health But Monday afternoon
she failed 10 keep an appointment with
him and some friends at the Plaza
hotel, and when he telephoned to his
apartments he was told that Mrs Candy
was too III to come and had not been
able TO reach him. though she had can
celed the engagement with the others
Mr. Candy at once engaged physicians
and nurses, and Tuesday night the
malady was pronounced double pneu-
mOnia-
The patients heart action and circu-
latiOn remained so good all the rest OF
the week until early Sunday morning
that extreme danger was at no time ap-
pretended Then at a. m came .
sinking spell. followed after some
hours by very hopeful signs of recov-
cry; but at ] 1 a. m. came a second sink
ing spell, and the heart could not react
to stimulants.
After the first sinking spell. Mrs
Candy was bright and cheerful. though
somewhat alarmed by the consultation
of physicians Her passing was most
peaceful Those beside her could not
realize that she was going or had gone
As II softly sleeping she lay. with her
beauty undimmed-
Her old home town Of Wallinsford
Conn was grief stricken The day OF
the funeral was cool and bright. and
the house was filled with pink Killar-
ney roses. always her favOrite flower.
It is hard for any of her friends 10
realize that her Joyous spirit has really
been withdrawn from a world that
needed her so much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
GOVERNMENT EXPERT URGES
SHEEP FOR Ell PASO VALLEY

T. P Metcalf, Of the department Of
animal husbandry, arrived here Tues
day afternoon and spent Wednesday
in a trip down the valley He was
accompanied by a G. Graham, farm
demonstration.
Following his inspection OF the val
ley. Mr.. Metcalf Stated that he would
return in about three months and
would make a special study of feed
ing and dairying conditions He ex-
pressed the opinion that sheep would
do well in the valley and that the
farmers were not taking advantage
Of the possibilities for winter feeding.
He viii leave tonight for the east
on his next trip here he viii make a
longer stay and viii make a general
r-~ 20 on the livestock industry Of the
valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
100000 HOTEL
FOR SILVER CITY
R. B. Orndorff, of FL Paso,
Assisting in Organizing
Hotel Company. ~


Silver City, n NJ, June IA new
S1O0,00 hotel seems assured for Silver
City and an Ell PasO business man is
assisting in the organization of the
movement to give this city a modern
hotel building.
r. B. Orndorff. of FL Paso. was here
recently and held a conference with
II. Chapman Smith and other business
men regarding the hotel When Mr.
OrucOrff was here to attend the South
ern New Mexico cattlemen's cOnVen-
ton he was so favOrably impressed
with the hotel possibilities Of Silver
City that he promised to return with
an architect to make a survey Of the
situation He arrived here this week
and was in conference with the men
who are expected to assist in financ-
ing the institution.
To Have 100 Rooms.
The hotel, as proposed, and which
met the approval Of Mr.. Orndorff, viii
be a fireproof structure with 100 rooms
to cost 100000 and to be built so that
il may be enlarged later. Mr.. OrndOrft
suggestion was that the business men
subscribe $4,000 toward the hotel and
he void make an effort to have the
remainder furnished by some insur-
ance company. Mr.. Orndorft, to show
his faith in the project, offered TO take
a block Of stock in the concern and the
citizens who are behind the movement
are urging him to take charge OF the
hotel campaign and to arrange for its
opening and management when it is
completed.
Chamber Of Commerce Behind It.
The hoteI project is now being
worked on by the chamber Of COM
merce and meetings are to be held
frequently in order TO keep the inter-
est aroused in the movement and to
obtain the necessary subscriptions to
the stock. The plan is TO have the first
floor taken up with store rooms and
the hotel lobby and the upper floors
devoted exclusively to the hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
W. W. FUTILE, CATTLEMAN,
DIES AFTER AN OPERATION

William Ward futile, owner Of the
San Domingo cattle ranch near Ahu-
mada, Mex, and one of the eldest
cattlemen in Fl Paso. died at a local
hospital Thursday morning following
an operation
Mr. futile had been making his home
in FL PasO for more than 20 years,
living at the Sheldon ana Fisher
hotels He was a native OF Whippany.
n J.. where he was born on April 8,
1851
The body was taken charge Of by
Mclean, Simmons * Hartford and u
is probable that the funeral viii be
held here as Mr.. futile had no family
or near relatives that are known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
OFFICERS OF 18Th TO HAVE
REGIMENTAL REUNION HERE

Officers Of the 18th cavalry are plan
ming for a reunion Of all OF the officers
Of the regiment to be held downtown
some time this month The plans have
not Vet been completed for the reunion
but it viii probably be held at one Of
the downtown hotels and all Of the Of
ficers Of the regiment, who have not
been together since the regiment first
came TO the border from Fort Myer,
Va. viii attend
Capt. Walter c. BabCock, who was
in command Of the first squadron Of the
18th cavalry which went to the Big
Bend country TO relieve the 18th cav
airy. is recovering from an operation
Tor appendicitis He was taken i'll at
Maria and returned TO Fort Bliss where
the operation was performed
Nal G 5 FarnsWOrth, Of the 18th
infantry, has gone to san Francisco for
a visit before reporting for duty at
the war college in Washington His
place as commander Of the third bat
TALON Of the regiment was taken by
Mai. J. T. Moore, who has been trans
ferred from the first to the third bat
TALON Capt A ". BjOrnstad is now
in command OF the first battalion
He who buys nome products loves
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
Real Wonder Worker
For Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts Of So
called 'wrinkle-removers" in a vain ef-
tort TO lose those unwe-come traces or
age, illness or worry, can scarcely find
words to express their delight with the
wonderful saxolite formula, once they
have given it a trial The success of
this mehOd is due not alone 10 its mar
Vicious effectiyeness-upon the deepest
lines and crOws-feet, as well as upon
the very line ones-Dut also TO its
surprisingly quick action and its entire
harmlessness- Its simplicity and its
inexpensiveness are other commend
able features, for one needs only dis
solve an ounce of powdered saxOlite in
a half pint witch hazel, and battle the
face in this solution. At once a re-
markable transformation is beheld.
1t is not only the effect on wrinkles
and creases that is so noticeable. but
facial contour is remarkably improved
and the face looks much younger. One
should be sure TO ask the druggist for
the powdered saxOlite. The lotion,
being so refreshing, is particularly
grateful to tired faces these warm, de-
pressing advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
CANNOT END THE
HEARING IN JUNE
Cattle Rate Question Takes
Up Major Portion of
Commissions Time.

/" Austin, Tex, June lit is now evil
dent that the railroad commission will
not conclude the consideration of the
present hearing on June %, as outlined
but that the hearing is 10 be prolonged
into July. Consideration Of livestock
rates consumed much more time than
had been anticipated.
Fort Worth Men Testify.
= E B. Spiller. Of Fort Worth, secretary
Of the Texas Cattle Raisers' association,
testified that the movement OF cattle 70
Oklahoma had greatly decreased in re
cent years He also explained that most
OF the cattle on the north Texas ranges
were fed heavily on cotton seed cake
Speaking Of the minimum weight he
presented statistics founded on ship
ments Of 12,O52 cars in which he showed
that the average weight per car was
Is, 100 pounds for calves, which is con-
siderable less than the present mini
mum. which is 5000 pounds
He pointed out that the Texas Cattle
Raisers' association was working upon
a plan whereby a central board would
be formed TO consider all disputes be-
tween the shippers and railroads.
B. D. Bolton Of Fort Worth presented
to the commission Is exhibits taken
from all over the country on livestock
shipments within the last few years He
pointed out in connection with these
statistics what could be accomplished
by the Texas railroads If they would
utilize the maximum amount Of their
equipment
FL PasOan Testifies on Cement Rates.
In the consideration OF cement
rates 1t was developed in the testi-
mOny Of ). C McCurdy, OF FL Paso,
representing the Southwestern Port
land Cement company, that If the rail-
roads were entitled to an increase in
revenue, the cement interests would
prefer raising the minimum car weight
instead OF any increase IN rates
Chairman Mayfield, Of the commits
sion, asked why il would not be right
to make less than carload shipments
bear a higher rate and still not be in the
present fourth class rate The witness
arsrrered This Monld he fair and iusr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
MEXICAN BAND CONCERT IN
ALAMO PARK THIS EVENING

Beginning tonight weekly concerts
viii be given at Alamo park by new
" organized Mexican band, Of which
Manuel r. Valdez is the director. The
concerts will begin at s o'clock and viii
last until 10
To reach the Alamo park take a
Second ward car and get off at the
park or drive down Stanton TO Fifth
and out Fifth street to the park The
program Will be:
March, The National Cadets" Nick
Brown.
Mazurka. 7 Love You Always" Al
berto NJ Alvarado.
selection. Faust GounOd-
Ragtime, Haunting" L Lenzberg.
Grand waltz. 'Mecido por las Hadas,"
IgnaciO Teiada-
selection, Lucia di Lammemoor,"
DOnizetti
Onestep, Apple Blossoms"
Grand fantasia, Los Aosqueteros en-
el COnvento"
Dance. 'Lupe." A. NJ Alvsrado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
How Appendicitis
Can Be Prevented

This is important for Fl Paso
people who have stomach or bowel
trouble. ONE SPOONFUL. buck
thorn bark, glyceriue. elc. as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, taken ONLY TWICE
a week keeps entire system CLEAN
and prevents appendicitis. Most
medicines act only on lower bowel;
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel In TEN MINUTES
stomach trouble is relieved-the
INSTANT action is surprising.
ONE SPOONFUL is so powerful
and cleanses bowels so THOROUGH
Il relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation. sour or gassy stomach.
ONE bottle has relieved mild cases
appendicitis. In acute cases get
your doctors permission to use
Adler-i-ka. The Warner Drug Co.
300 Mesa ve.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
~JACK CHANTY.7 ALEXANDRA.

The AIhambra has as It's feature to-
day. Jack Chanty." a story Of the
great northwest in which Max Figman
and Lolita Robertson are featured. This
production by the Masterpiece Film
company is an admirable one and is
one in which a human interest story IS
told with sincerity.
Tomorrow, The Pretty Sister OF
Jose" will be shown with dainty Mar
guerite Clark starring.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
Beauty Culturen

Here is the method for removing hair
or fuzz that is unfailng and is quite
inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with
some powdered delatone and water and
spread on hairy surface. After , or >
minutes. rub it off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. No
harm or inconvenience results from
this treatment. but be careful to get
genuine delatone.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
THREE sHACks RIRN.

Three small Mexican shacks burned
on the river bank above the union
station Thursday afternoon. The fire
department was called but could not
reach the shacks as they We're between
the canal and the river. The houses
were occupied by Mexican families and
the loss was small