davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18
EXCURSION RATES VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LIIsE

PThe Standard Railroad Of the South
Mac0ns1 Ga. -. ..A...........S 6.35
Oct. t3sto "a, me, ReturB limit Oct. Is
Sumndhr excursion tickets ON sal
to principal resorts and certain com.
mercial centers, return limit Octob
31st, liberal stopover privileges. Spe
cial rates to many other points
= anSnrnatiotr sand 4eserva.
tions 7on application 10 nearest A.C.L
ticket agent, or the undersigned
L.P.creen,T ,T.P.A,, {. M. Nc-th, AG2r
Thomasv lie. Ga. Savannah, Ga.
7. J. Wright, Agt.,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

Let rs furnish you with oniDn Sets.
shipment iust received. Georgia
Hardware Company.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM &

ATLANTIC .. r..
Departure Ct Trains firm Brun+~lt
For Atlanta 1880 am, 6;25 p m
For :rmingham 6:25 pm
For Savannah and East $50 az
For Jacksonville 4:30 pm.
For Savannah and East S:55 pm
Passengers from Brunswick can Sc
cure Partor Cars on. day trains and
sleeperss on night trains for Atlanta
at Nichols, Ga.
w. H. LEAAN, G. p. CANNON.
Gen. Eass. Agt..4r,t Ticket Agt
Atlanta, Ga. Brunswick, Ga
Mrs. ]. J. Wilson, living near Gaines
Vile, Ga, was troubled with i terri
BILE cough, :, She says: "At night |
would cough and cough so I could not
sleep WE'LL Afters taking one bottle
Of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18
x 9 3 4 q q q & q q q q q
Z q Z g g ss g q & z q q q q q
Z z 2 z g ag z z gE g e 9 q q
Z q Z z z z ga < g K d q d
TWENTY Five ACRES.

On the salts, facing the shell road
five lies from the city, a fine invest
ment. See me today.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27
FL conflicto entire
Argentina y Paraguay

Nueva York, sabado.-
Sc han roto las relaciones diplomaticas
entire la Argentina y Paraguay FL
Ministro de la primera en- la segunda
de estas dos rep1blicas, ha sido retirado
de ELI. La causa del rompimiento Sc de-
be que los rebeldes hicieron fuego So
bre los buques de Arg ntina en- la bahia
de Asunci6n, Paraguay, de cuyo hecho
pidi6 satisfaciones aquel pals y Para
quay rehuS6 discutir el asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27
Los desastres
m u n diales S

Nueva York, sabado.-
En- ell temblor de TERRA ocurrido en- Zan-
te, Islas J6nicas, fueron muertas 30 per
sonaS Y destruidas 5 aldeas. En- la capi-
tai de la Isla hubo p6rdidas por valor de
$600,000 Ell Gobierno esta enviando bu-
ques de guerra al sitiO de los sucesos.
En- una explosion ocurrida ayertarde
en- los cuarteles de artillerfa de Guaya-
quill rcsultaron 90 victimas entire muertOs
Y heridos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27
Festejando a los
duques de Connaught
Nueva York. sabado.

Nueva York, sabadO.-
FL duque de Connaugth estuvo Ocho
hOras en- Washington. d, c. aver Una
.eSeOta de cabaIleria he fue enviada para
que lie acompaIase deSde la embajada in
glesa hasta Casa Blanca; ell Presidente
le devolvi6 La vista yendO la embajada
DeSpueS del Banquete y reception que Sc
se dio al duque en- ese sitio, el pronunci6
an discurSo en- el National Press Club"
A media noche sali6 para Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27
Cperaciones de azGcar

Aver Ultima hora sc vendieron ed
La Bolsa" las siguientes partidas d
la ''Yabucoa Sugar Co.
5000 saoos de la Central Lola SUI
gar Co
1900 sacos de la Central Juanita.
1.500 sacos de la Central Monserrate.
Total $500 sacos $4.18 liz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27
A v I 8 o

Con el ~ tie evitar difcultades en- el
future, Y preyeninos contra aquellas
personas Que intentasen pasar por fun
eionarios del servicio de Sanidad no sieI-
d0los, por IL presente Sc hace saber al pU-
blieo, que hodo funcionario de Sanidad
osta provisto de una tarjeta de identif-
saei6n, la cue mostrara a petici6n de LOS
que 10 interesen, cuandO Sc halle ocupa
do en- tnaAaise eheiales.
W. f. LippiH
Director de Sanidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27
La torre blindada|
del MAINE

Nueva York, sabado.-
La torre blindada del acorazado Mai
ne" cuyo peso eS lie 300 toneladas, Sc
ha encontrado 20 pies de diStaucia de
la banda de estribor del buque y cerca
de 30 de la pOsici6n original que tenia
en- q. Como no Sc obStruye la bahia. no
Sera removida de donde Sc halla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27

FL nuevo gabinete de Chile ha quedado
constituido en- la forma siguiente: |. To
cornal, Secretario del Interior; r. San
chez, de Asuntos Extanjeros Pedro Mon
tenegro de Hacienda; Emmaprosse Lofty
de Guerra; Abraham Ovalle de Obras
PublcaS y Arturio de Justicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27

Ell senior Taft, como Presidente de la
sociedad nacional de la Cruz Roja, ha
hecho IN llamamiento urgente la ma
cion americana para que ayude al pueblo
chino que sufre de hambre Millones de
sereS humanos de ese pals estan ham
-brientos y moriran 81 no Sc les protege.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27
Con ell sol
que mas calienta

Nueva York. sabado.-
FL senor Longworth, iue acaba de
llegar de Oyster Bay, hizo hoy una visl
ia a Casa Blanca Declara que sc halla
al lado de Taft Y que espera tener que
hacer declaraciones acerca de la actitud
de Roosevelt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27
La fiebre en- Guayaquil

Nueva York, sabado.-
Cinco casos mas De febre amarilla han
ocurrido a bordo del canonero York
town que va sali6 de GuayaQuil FL
crucero 9 Maryland", que Sc hallaba en-
ruta hacia alli, ha reeibido ordenes de
que sc aleje de aquel punto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27

timamente, ha renunciado. FL Congreso
eligira su successor antes del dfa 10. de
febrero que es la fecha de la Inaugural
ci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27
Moviniento poIitico
en- America

Nueva York, sabado-
I'll Vice-Presidente de Ia Rep1blica De
Honduras, Francisco Bagrau. electo ul-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-27
CABLEGRAMAS
Ia
FL sauto del Rey

Nueya York, sabado.-
FL acorazado Pelayo" y dos cruceroS
mas, han recibido 0rdenes de salir para
Gibraltar para que saluden al rey de
IBglaterra cuando llegue ALI.
El rey Alfonso XIII de Espana cele-
bro su onomaStieo, ell dia "a del corriente
hacienda un donativo de $4,000 los pO-
bres conmatandO La sentencia de muer-
tie a ocho reos. Ell PreSidente Taft 10
feIicit6.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-12
HOLDING HANDS.

Peace should bc declared in Alaska and Alaskans should at once begin the search for fists which will fit into those of Pres idcnt Taft and Secretary Fish er. we would suggest, by way of showing our appreciation, that Secretary Fisher he extended the right hand, whiI, President Taft be permitted to hold the left: all go that the Bcriillon system bc employed as a precautiOn against mistakes. Mr. Shackl.fOrd would no doubt bc pleased to submit the anthropOlogical exhibits for their selection. Peace, bc still.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-12
COMMUNICATION.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
 Being an old resident of Sew ard--thc future coast terminal for all central AIaska--I wish tO say Io the people of Valdez through your valuable paper, that while visiting in your village during tho last few days, have been con- siderably nOn-pluscd tO under stand the tremendous fight cer- lain citizens of your place arc waging to have Valdez made the terminal of the proposed gov crnmcnt railroad to the interior.
 l attended a meeting of your Chamber of Commerce and ascer- iaincd that that body has been and still is extremely active and has left no stone unturncd to call the attention of congress to the fact that the shortest and most prac- tical route for the road is from this point, and, apparently, the efforts of the chamber has brought forth results, if the cor respondence there read indicates anything.
 But the thing that amazed me most was to observe that tho &C.,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-12
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

The mass meeting tonight should be attended by every per son who has the best interests of Alaska as a whole at heart. The meeting is called for the purpose of petilioning the government to appoint board of competent en- gineers to investigate the diff fercnt routes in order that the one which presents the most ad- rantages for the proposed gov "rnmcnt railroad to the interior may be selected. If the enterprise proposed by the government was undertaken by private parties this would assurcdly be their first move. In the past there has all ways been some powerful side iS- sue which has induced railroad promoters to select tidcwatrr terminals which offered the greatest benefit to themselves personally. With the proposed government railroad it should be different. The road should be built for the purpose of opening up the coal fields of the interior and to encourage development by providing the cheapest iranSpOr- tatiOn possible to and from in- icrior Alaska.
 The railroad should be built for inc benefit of Alaska as a who'll, and not Tor any particular sec tion. The route which affords the shortest distance 10 Fairbanks via the coal fields should be se- lrctcd. The cost of constructing, and the annual expense of main trnancr on extra miles of railroad, as well as the daily expense of operating trains over them will prevent the residents of the in- ieri0r from getting full advan- tagc of the minimum cost of transportation tariffs. IL is the duty of the government to invcS- tigaic the different routes and af- ter an investigation by competent engineers, who are absolutely i'm partial. l0 adopt the route select  cd by them. To select inc route to Dc followed by Inc railroad in in Inc interior without first knowing all tn" facts might br a thunder on inc part of the gov rrnmrnt which would stand as d perpetual monument iO inc iGnor- ancr of inc administration under which il was built. If the case is properly presented i0 the mem brrS of congress Inc fairness of the attitude of inc people of lhis district must impress itself upon Ihrm. We do not ask for the adoption of any particular route. w" ask that the government ap- point a board of competent en- ginrcrS tO select the route which will prove of greatest benefit not for the present alone, but for gen rratinnS yet to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
DEMOCRATS MAY GAIN
SENATOR IN ILLINOIS,

Chicago, Nov. with the progress
sives holding the balance of power in
the house OF the Illinois legislature
and standing a chance of ruling the
senate by virtue of the progressive
tendencies of two republicans who
have been elected, democrats and re-
publicans today discussed the common
ground on which they might unite in
order to defeat the new party mem-
bers
That some understanding has been
reached. tentatively AT least was in
dicated when Edward ID. Shurtleff.
former speaker. said after confer
ence with several republican leaders
that the democrats. with the backing
of Governor Dunno would have little
trouble in electing the next speaker.
II was also reported that the lead
ers were considering Lawrence Y.
Sherman. the republican senatorial
nominee for the short term in the
United States senate. and James Ham
ilton Lewis for the long term and a
Dunno man for speaker OF the house
State Senator Funk. who was the pro-
eressive nominee for governor. today
announced his candidacy for the
United states senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
WILSON HAS SMALL
LEAD IN CALIFORNIA

san Francisco, Nov. 7.--Coionel
Roosevelts vote IN California passed
that of Woodrow Wilson at one period
Of the count Of state returns today,
but within few hours bclated re
turns from the Highland districts had
put Wilson back in the lead Early
tonight his plurality was slightly more
than ZOO and slowly creeping up
The several hundred remote precincts
still unrepOrted are expected to add
somewhat to these figures as most of
them are in counties that have re
turned democratic pluralitits.
a discrepancy in the Los Angeles
county talles led both democratic and
progressive leaders To appeal today to
the county clerk for a recount of the
returns. IT resulted in adding nearly
6. 900 votes to the Roosevelt column,
giving Roosevelt a temporary lead of
about 500 in the state at large,
Roosevelt carried Los Angeles city
and county by plurality of 2O,25l,
with seven precincts still missing.
Today's returns brought no change
in the congressional situation. WI
liam Kent, progressive, IN the First
district the only one remaining in
doubt. maintained "A slight but seem
ingly safe lead over L. G.. Iumwalt,
his democratic opponent If the final
count gives Kent the victory. tho
state and congressional delegates will
stand:
Progressives s. republicans. 4
democrats -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08

various counties tomorrow they viii
be sent to the state officers who viii
officially count the total vote next
Tuesday.
Complete unofficial returns give
Wilson 20.000 plurality over Roosevelt
aud William H. Thompson. democra-
Tie candidate for United states sena-
tor, lead of 1900 over Stubbs, re-
publican.
Republican State Chairman Dolley
tonight said the returns gave Capper
"A lead of l,000 votes. while AT demo-
cratic HEADQUARTERS Hodges was cred
tied with a plurality of 500. indepen-
dent compilations place the demoora-
tic candidate ahead by from 500 to
/. 900 votes.
The result on the state ticket prob
ably Will be determined by the mail
vote, which is expected TO total at
least 1000.
At the state university and the state
agricultural college 500 votes were
east Under a law enacted by the last
legislature legal voters who are un-
able 10 vote at their precinct voting
places may mail their votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
REP PUBL|CANS MAY
VOTE FOR B0RAH
OR MEAD
Twelve Electors Selected from
Idaho, Vermont and Utah
May Compliment Some One
from One of Those States.

IBy Morning journal S,ecn: Leased Wire.l
New York, Nov. 7.-Comment on
the approaching election of republi-
can vice presidential nominee to re-
ceive the twelve electoral votes OF
Idaho. Vermont and Utah has brought
out the fact that several members ana
Officers of the republican national
committee favor the designation OF a
nominee from one of these states.
The results of Tuesdays election
have made the filling of Vice Presi-
dent Sherman's place on the ticket an
appointment of purely an honorary
character. and suggestions have been
made here that the honors should go
to some republican from one of three
states carried by Taft. In this connec-
ton Senator Borah of Idaho, who
was suggested by several members of
the committee. and former Governor
Mead, of Vermont, whose name was
proposed before the Chicago conven-
ton, are both favored.
When the national committee meets
in Chicago on November 18th, i; is
not bound to designate any person, II
"a ma iority of the committee members
favor leaving the nomination to the
electors that serve. Such action wouln
make it possible for each group Of
four republican electors to cast their
votes for men from their respective
states.
If the national committee makes
the designation, Governor Hadley, of
Missouri. in any event, will have the
support of number of the mem bers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08


Constantinople. Nov Z IT Public
opposed TO the idea Of seeking media
ton or peace.
| Nazim pasha the Turkish comman-
der in chief, has reported to the gov
eminent that the army IL determined
to fight until victorious or absolutely
defeated The principal officers in
Constantinopie have handed the grand
vizier signed declaration In the same
spirit and the party OF union and pro-
gress promises to support the govern
ment.
Reconnaissance by the eastern army
today before Tchorlu failed to show
the presence of any Bulgarians, but
Nazim Pasha reports that a Bulgarian
accommodating party was repulsed
about four miles from Redoste.
SO far as can be learned here to-
night there has been little change In
the military situation in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours sort OF self-imposed
armistice obtains on the Thracean
plains. Both sides appear To require
time TO rest and reorganize after their
exhaustive efforts The roads are diff
ficult for transportation and II Is be-
lieved by Turkish officials that prob
ably IA week Will elapse before hos
Titles are aresumed along the Tcha-
talja lines. This battle Is expected to
decide the campaign. The rumor that
Saloniki has been occupied has not
been confirmed. but II is known that
the town is hard pressed
AInaullnnp rafupaaa pnptippo IN nr.
rive at the outskirts Of the capital
from practically the whole country
south of the bulgarian advance. The
scene outside the city walls at the
Adrianople gate is one of direful dis
tress. !.
Men. women and children, carts and
cattle are huddled together. The au-
thorities are trying to supply the im-
mediate wants of the refugees and
have decided to send them to Asia
Minor Thousands have tramped tho
country the last ten days and have un-
dergone intense suffering. They say
they feared the invaders would burn
the villages.
The ambassador OF the five powers
held meeting this morning at tho
porte and there met the grand vizier
and the foreign minister. 1t is un-
derstood they discussed measures OF
public safety and the question of me-
diation but nothing is known of the
decision reached. The powers have
made no move with reference TO medi-
alton
The ambassadors of the five powers
toman army telegraphs that Zorro
WITCH which is on the southernmost
loop of the Saloniki Monastir railway.
has been captured from the Greeks.
He also reports that a Servian cavalry
detachment with machine guns has
been routed at Perlepe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
DAVIES SAYS PARTY
Is SAFELY INSTALLED

Chicago. Nov. Joseph Davies,
western democratic manager, was
asked Of the future before he left for
New Jersey to report to Mr. Wilson.
I'VE have bullt our democratic fac
tory and installed our democratic ma
chinery," he said. our platform CON
tains our advertising 1t Is clear TO us
that the democratic party has now a
new chief opponent, Rooscvelt's party
AS to the republican party The King
Is Dead; Long live the King
what part VIII Mr. Bryan play in
the program ?" WAS asked
That ! presume, depends largely
upon Mr.. bryan; il obviously would be
beyond my jurisdiction and In bad
taste to suggest what he would do. He
is mighty big man in the democra.
tic party"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-08
CHARGE is Made That Labor
eaders Conspired to Blow
Up Many Different Plants in
Country,
TIL EGRAMS SHOWN
AS VITAL EVIDENCE
McNarnara's S Mission to Pa
cifiC Coast Alleged to Have
Been Known by Clancy
Treitmoe and Munsey,

tpv Norping Journal n.,c,- IL :-sased wire
Indianapolis, Nov. -Four months
activity on the part of labor leauefS
ON the Pacific coast preceded me "a
tnl explosion in Los Angeles, accoru-
inc to letters and telesrams intro
dncod by the government at the ulal
of the forty-five accused dynamite
plotters'' today.
From telegrams and letters read TO
tho iurv the government set forth
mis- nnrf of its contention as follows:
-Four months before the Times
building was blown up, Eugene A.
Clancy. a labor leader in san Francis
co who had been instructed to m
vestigate labor conditions in Los An
geles, telegraphed to John j. NC
Namara, in Indianapolis
"The fight is on in Los Angeles. we
are going to win Send Hockln AT
once
Mcnamara, after referring the re
Quest TO Frank M, Ryan, president
of the international Association OF
Fridge and structural Iron WORKERS.
wired Clancy.
Better get man in Los Angeles
10 do the work Hockin too busy IN
the east"
IT was about this time according
10 Ortie t. McManigals confession,
that Herbert 5. Hockin was leader
Of the "dynamitins crew.
CLANCY went to Seattle and on
August l6, 1910, II. w. Pohlman, Il
labor leader there, wrote to j. ). NC
Namara: Clancy met his man mere
after waiting week for him ana ne
being here every day, | think | un-
derstand the situation
James b. Mcnamara was then IN
Seattle and the government charges
that Clancy met him there. on Az
gust 31st an office building under
construction in Seattle was blown up.
At this time 1000 was voted by
the iron workers union executive
board To the California building trades
council for use in promoting the union
at Los Angeles A receipt for the
amount, signed by Olaf A. TNeitmoe,
secretary of the council, was pro-
duced.
James f. Mcnamara in the mean
time visited San Francisco and later
went to Los Angeles where he blew
M the Times building october lst-
Clancy visited Michael j. Young, OF
Boston, another defendant but ac-
cordins to telegrams, hurried back to
san Francisco when he heard twenty
one persons had been killed.
The government contends the cor
respondence shows that McNamara's s
mission to the Pacific coast was known
to Clancy. Tveitmoe and TO J. E. Nun
sey of Salt Lake City. who is charged
with harborns the dynamter for two
weeks after the explosion.
Testimony that dynamite was taken
to the iron workers headquarters in
indianapolis to within a few weeks be-
lore the AIcNamars We're arrested, was
given by Martin j. Hvland, chief oi
police of Indianapolis He identtied
newspapers that had been wrapped
about four packages of dynamite
They We're newspapers from Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati the
latest being dated April 3, 1911.