davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
WAR 5HiP CHIEFS TALK BY
WIRELESS WHILE FIGHTING
CAPTAINS EXCHANGE PLEASAN-
TRIES AS THEY TRY TO SINK
EACH OTHERS VESSEL.

Constantinople, Dec. 2O-The Tur-
kish flagship Kheyr- ed Din Barbara
sa, which, according to reports from
Athens, was practically destroyed by
Greek shells during the recent sea
..ght off the Dardanelles, was present.
ed today by the Sultan of Turkey
with the historic flag flown by the
battleship Mahmudish at the lombard
ment of Sebastopol in 1853.
The captain of the flagship was
presented to the sultan, who congrat-
ulated him and the Turkish navy on
the outcome of the action.
1t appears that the Turkish flag
ship was struck by two Greek shells,
but the damage done to the vessel
was insignificant One man on board
killed and eight others wound
eo.
During the so-called battle the
commanders of the Turkish and Greek
flee Is eXchtnged pleasantries by wire
less telegraphy.
The Wreck admiral telegraphed:
I'VE have occupied the island OF
Tenedos and await your orders"
To which the Turkish admiral re-
piled:
Your shells are falling wide.
would recommend you to take better
aim"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
SOME GOOD PICTURES WE'RE
SHOWN At THE PAsTIME
Poplar Little House Now Open for
Business.

The popular Pastime theater was
seopened yesterday with matinee and
night performances, and large crowds
were present and were treated to an
unusually good program, consisting or
five pictures.
The management is unable to an
nuonce its program for today, ow-
ing to the fact that the films I'D
not arrive yesterday, but a special
Saturday program has been ordered
and the people are promised good
features.
The Pastime will We a matinee
every afternoon and it will no doubt
prove popular rendezvous for the
ladies, who can stop in for rest
and at the same time enjoy gcsa
picture show.
Advertising matter Of pictures to
be shown today will be exhibited in
front Of the theater this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
HAVE REVIVAL IN JANUARY
REV. 10y WARWICK TO BE AS
SISTED BY REV. e. F.%FRA-
SER OF ATLANTA.

The congregation of the First Meth
odist church are getting ready to hold
revival services in January. Rev.
10y Warwick will be assisted by Rev
B. F. Fraser. D. D., pastor of st.
Pauls Methodist church, in Atlanta
DR.. Fraser is one of the most sue
cessful pastor evangelists in the
state. His church in Atlanta is one
of the largest Methodist congregations
in the world, having over 1000 mem
bers.
The prayer meeting attendance in
this church runs from 250 to 400.
Before going to Atlanta DR.. Fraser
was presiding elder of the Augusta
district. He has also had wide ex-
cerience in revival work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
GOMpERS sees GOVERNOR
WILSON ABOUT LABOR LAWS
FEDERATION PRESIDENT RE-
r~n,o rnESIDENT-ELEC LIS
TENED WITH PATIENCE,

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 20.-With arms
full Of papers and documents, Samuel
Gompers and Frank Morrison, presi-
dent and secretary, respectively, of
the American Federation of Labor.
called on President elect Wilson to.
day
Messrs. Gompers and Morrison
were with the president elect for
nearly an hour. When they came
from his Office Mr.. Gompers talked
freely Of the conference.
I'VE discussed" he said, "construc
tive legislation whics shall accord
to the working people the opportunity
for uplift and betterment and the
rights of association accorded to all
other voluntary associations of the
country, particularly to associations
organized not for profit. We talked
OF legislation to secure the linita-
tion and regulation of the issuance
of injunctions and to provide trials in
indirect contempt cases."
The governor was urged, said Mr..
Gompers. to render whatever assist
ance he could in pushing through the
present congress the bill for the cre-
alton of a department Of labor.
Mr., Wilson assured them that he
would take all the subjects mentioned
to him under consideration.
The bill proposing a department of
labor already has been endorsed in
public utterances by Mr.. Wilson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
PRESIDENT Taft
HINTS At AID FOR
MEXICAN REBELS
PRESIOENT,THRoUGH STATE De
PARTMENT, Is TO WARN
MEXICO AGAIN.
POLICY SOON TO Be ALTERED
Insurgents May Be Allowed Same
Privilege of Importing Arms and
Ammunition as Madero-Aotion Eek.
pected Soon.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 20.-The
determination of the Taft administra-
ton to adopt sitter policy toward
Mexico as disclosed in the announce
ment of the purpose to make fresh
representations to that government
regarding the continuation of the re-
bellion is directly attributable to the
recent return to Washington of sew
eral persons cognizant of alleged evil
conditions existing south of the bor-
der.
It has been represented to the state
department that the strict enforce
nent of the neutrality laws is, in
fact, resulting in the maintenance OF
an attitude anything but neutral on
the part of the United States, and that
the Madero government is benefting
unduly by the exclusion of arms from
the rebels, while itself receiving guam
titles of military supplies.
The United States government is
now contemplating some amendment
Of the practice in that respect so as
10 make its attitude more impartial
as between the combatants.
Rel orts to the state department to-
day from the border country refer TO
he strike of $50 Mexican miners EN-
ployed in American mines in Canane.
Sonora and of the strong anti-Ameri-
can feeling among the strikers.
The reports indicate that arms and
ammunition, allowed to cross the bor-
der from the United States by direct
orders from Washington for the pur-
pose of protecting American interests
and placed III the hands of the min
ers to use against rebels, actually are
being turned upon American mine
managers and foremen.
The combination of these happen,
ings has made profound impression
upon the administration. 1t has been
concluded that stronger representa-
tions that have heretofore been made
must be directed to the Mexican gov
ernment if the conditions are to be
improved.
In the ordinary course these will be
communicated through Ambassador
Wilson, who is leaving Washington
today for New York, whence he will
sail next Thursday for his post by
way OF Vera Cruz.
The fact that the ambassador is re-
turning in leisurely fashion may be
indicative of the purpose of the ad-
ministration to avoid undue haste or
excitement-in in developing this strong
er policy towards Mexico.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
JACKSONVILLE ENTERTAINED
PRESIDENT TAFT YESTERDAY
POLICE, SOLDIERS AND SECRET
SERVICE MEN FORMED BODY
GUARD DURING HIS SoUoURN.

Jacksonville, Dec. 20.-With ban
ners dying and in gala attire the city
OF Jacksonville welcomed the presi-
dent of the United States tonight up
IN his iirst visit as the country's chief
executive, to the land of flowers and
sunshine.
President Taft's special train over
the Atlantic Coast Line railway, con-
sisting of President Taft's private
Pullman car, two Pullman cars, an
Atlantic Coast Line private car, and
baggage car, arrived at the Termi-
5,,>tlon at 6.54 o'clock this even
ing. He was met at the station by
or ". o JORDAN and the officers
and governors of the board of trade
Inc party was escorted to the Moroc-
co Temple by a squad of mounted
police. Arriving at the temple, the
local battalion of state troops pre-
sented arms as the chief executive OF
the nation and his party entered the
temple.
The formalities of getting acquaint-
ed were dispensed win until after
the presidents speech, which lasted
about thirty minutes. Mr.. Taft touch
cd on the waterways, a subject il
which he has always been interested
The speech was very interesting
throughout and elected applause from
those present at it's close.
All along the line of march from
the station to Morocco Temple was
gayly decorated with American flags
and bunting, and the route was LINED
with thousands of people intend or
seeing the chief magistrate.
After the reception the presiden'
resumed his journey to Key West
from which point he will go to the
Panama Canal one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
BROWNSVILLE READY TO COME.
Wants Franchise in the =r' ir:
State League.

Thomasville will likely make a bid
for a berth in the Georgia State
league. The Times Enterprise of that
city in it's issue of yesterday says:
some of the baseball fans in the
city are genuinely enthused over
the prospect of a team in the EN-
pire State league, which has been
organized and is being successfully
started in this section of Georgia.
The five teams which have already
gone to work to organize are Way
cross. Americus, Brunswick. Valdos-
Ia and Cordele. 1t is stated that
Thomasville is preferred for the
sixth place.
The fans of the city, wko have
heard of the report that this city
was to be included are anxious that
1t come to pass and with that end
In view are making All effort to
raise funds sufficient - start the
club ON a paying basis. Mr.. James
Sinclair, president of the league, VIII
be in the city IN short time and
they are going to consult with him
In reference to the franchise. The
league will start in May and Is sure
to have some good ball players from
the Southern and Sally leagues. The
matter is one of great interest and 1t
is to be hoped that the local fans will
succeed in getting up sufficient funds
to purchase the franchise and get
ulayers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
ELECTS OFFICERS.
fythians Held an Interesting Meeting
Last Night.

An unusually interesting meeting
was held by Oglethorpe lodge, knights
of Pythians, last night Besides 9TH
er business an election of officers
was held which resulted as follows:
Il. Newman, G. c.; Fl. w. Perry,
V. c.; A. NJ. Calder, prelate; l.. A.
Wood, M. of w; j. E. Poore, K.
Of r. and s.; H. j. Read, X. of F.;
n. S. McCrary, x. of E.; !. John
Baunigartner, M. A.; y. w. Collins,
1. G.; A. H. Boyle, o. G. G. f.
Bloodworth, trustee for three years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
AUTO BANDIT IN CELL, HAD
CHURCH CARDS IN POCKET

Chicago, Dec. 20.-When Arthur
Lewis, alias Louis Forbes, who, with
two companions, is being held as al
legged automobile bandit, was search
ed today card was found in his poe
ket showing that he is a member OF
Tuesday, Evening lnb of Trinity Epis-
'copai church. a !. s
In another pocket "a letter was
found from the pastor, Rev. John M.
McGann, acknowledging receipt Of a
contribution Of $40 for missionary
purposes. M
Lewis denied the charges and spent
most of the day reading the Bible in
his cell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS TO
P0STOfF|CE ~PATRONS
EFFORTS NcIN BEING MADE TO
LESSEN THE DEAD LET
TER MAIL.

The postoffice. department is work.
ing to prevent the large amount of
dead letter mail'' that is usually
found at this season of the year.
Last year the postmaster generai re-
ceived more than $4,000 letters in
the dead letter department, and in
order to obviate this trouble this
year he has issued the ten command
ments in gift sending, which if prop
erly read, will be very helpful to
the people of the country generally.
His suggestions follow:
1. Postage on all matter should
be fully prepaid. Packages not fully
prepaid will be held for postage.
2. All packages should be fully
and plainly addressed, including
street and number or number of ru-
raj route.
8. The sender's name and address
should be placed in the upper left
hand corner of the envelope Or wrap
per to insure return if not deliv-
cred.
4. All mail matter should be Sc
curely packed and wrapped so as
to bear transmission without break
ing. Matter other than that of the
first class must be SO wrapped that
the contents may be examined easl-
ay. When not SO wrapped the hrst
class postage rate will be charged.
5. Packages Of third and fourth
class matter may bear, in addition to
the names and addresses of the
senders and the addresses, writ
ten designation of the contents,
simple inscription, not in the nature
of personal correspondence-tAe
words Merry Christmas Happy
New Ytar," with Best Wishes, or
"Do not open until Christmas are
words to that effect.
6. Packages should be prepared,
wrapped and, addressed before being
presented for mailing, and should be
deposited as early in the day as pos
Gible. =.
Z. All valuable letters and parcels
should be registered.
.. OHcCld1 0CAFCIy ~ AAN1AA -
senger may be obtained by placing
on. any letter or package a speciai
delivery stamp or 10 cents in oroi-
nary stamps in addition to the pose
age. Wien ordinary stamps are used
the words Special Delivery" must
be placed directly under, but not
on, the stamps.
10 Registered stamps are ho'
valid for the. payment OF postase'
but only TO cover the fee on regis
tered matter.
OF the more than 37,ooo parceis
intended Tor holiday gifts that were
sent to the dead letter on1ce hSe
wear nearly 5000 were for deiiVefs
I'M foreign countries, the senoeIS
having neglected to place their au-
dresses on the wrappers or TO anix
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
MEXICAN OFFICER TO BE
RETURNED As A CRIMINAL
c+o
Mexico's Request for Extradition is
Granted by v. S. Government.

Z Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 20.--.Accus-
ed OF larceny and murder, Prospero
Sainz, formerly an officer in the
Mexican federal army. will be taken
to Mexico under an order 70 Uh-
ted States commissioner who today
granted Mexico's request for extradi-
ton. eF~
Sainz, it is explained, deserted the
federal troops at Moxicaia, Mex, and
joined the rebel forces in Lower CAL
ffornia. He was arrested here sew
eral weeks ago by United States Sc
cret service men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
A., B. & A. ENGINE
AND STREET CAR
HAVE A COLLISION:
OCCURRED YESTERDAY MORNING
ON GLOUCESTER STREET AND
COCHRAN AVENUE.
Street CAR BADLY DAMAGED
Passengers on the Car, Only Three in
Number Escaped Without Injury,
But Got a Shake-up and a Good
Fright.

In collision yesterday morning
between car No. z of the City ana
Surban Railway company. In charge
of Motorman Strayer, and an engine
of the A., B. q A., the street car
was badly damaged and the three
passengers on the same had narrow
escapes.
The car is the new one recently
purchased by the company. IT. had
made the l. street trip and was re-
turning to the city when the acci-
dent occurred. Motorman Strayer
said he stopped the car before he
reached the crossing, but seeing no
danger went ahead, but when in the
middle of the track he saw the loco
motive rushing toward him. In order
to save the lives OF the passengers,
but risking his own, he backed the
car and when tn eengine struck ii
the motorman barely escaped as the
engine hit the car just outside the
dor and just where the motorman
stands. The blow smashed in por-
tion of the front platform of the car
and turned it halp way around.
The accident occurred at the inter
section of Gloucester street and Coch-
ran avenue, There were only three
passengers on the street car, Ralph
Wood, Miss Nellie Kenner and Mrs.
John Nezzlequist, and all of them
escaped without injury as also did
Motorman Strayer.
There was no damage to the A., Il.
& A. engine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21

the requisite customs declarations.
as required by the several parcel
post conventions.
Nearly 10000 parcels were mailed
with insufficient stamps affixed The
senders having failed 10 disclose
their addresses, the addresses were
requested to furnish the requisite
stamps, and failing to do SO, the
matter was sent to the dead letter
office.
The senders of more than 3,700
parcels could not be found, as they
we're directed in such a manner that
their proper destination could not be
asct rtained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
AUSTRIA WAS PLANNING.

Cettinje, Montenegro, Dec. 2o.--Aus-
tro.Hungarian military preparations
continue without cessation. Large
nu,Bber of troops arrive daily in Dai-
n,~tia. Numerous steamships nave
be il converted into transports and
extensive Notifications are under con-
sIuction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
BRYAN TO SEE WILSON &
BEFORE RETURNING HOME
But viii Not Give Out Time Of vii
son-Bryan Conferences.

Washington, Dec. 20.--William j..
Bryan reached Washington today on
his way to New York He said that
he would talk with President elect
Woodrow Wilson before he "%wen.
back South" but that the date or
place of the Wilson-Bryan conference
must be announced "at the other
end
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-14

trained the Eugene lads for the past
decade, is reported to have said that
he will concede only one first place
to an outsider at the conference meet
ing. He gives Courtney of Washing
ton, the hundred. 1t is certain that
with Johns, Latourette, Hawkins, Kay
and Bailey, the supporters of the
green and gold have cause to be optim-
istic. The Oregon ''Aggies" are almost
an unknown quantity and the know
ing ones at Seattle claim that Wash
ington will not cut much of a figure.
Courtney, Evans, Anderson and Pat
ten will form the backbone of the
team.
Our neighbors just across the line
are not saying much but they count
on Cooke, the fastest two-twenty man
in the northwest and Dohlquist. pole
to win points for them
How Idaho will come out with so
few veterans to uphold her colors
can only be surmised but "Vandy"
though he does not say much is not
so discouraged as he might be.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-14

day night. Coach Griffith's basket
ball tossers are scheduled to clash
with the Webfooters at SIS p. m, Feb
ruary 16.
Oregon had one of the best teams
in the west last winter and four of
its five members are on this years
squad. The Idaho bunch has worked
hard every night since the game with
Washington and is in shape to make
the visitors extend themselves to win.
The probable first lineup of the
Idaho team will be Soulen and Kirni-
son, forwards; Loux, center; Buffing-
ton and Nuffer, guards. Cliff Ed
a star guard on the Idaho
five for several years, will referee the
clash"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-14
Negatives Win.

The Victor Price debaters met at
Ridenbaugh hall, Saturday evening.
The question on which the speakers of
the evening debated was: Resolved,
That the United States Senate Should
Endorse the Arbitration Treaties as
Submitted to Congress by President
Taft. For the affirmative, Chester
Smith, Theodore Swanson and Theron
Warren argued in an able manner.
The negative side Of the question was
represented by Charles Rice, Oliver
Nisbet and Paul Ostroot. The negative
won.
The question of the evening is the
same as that which will be the bone
of contention in the intercollegiate de-
bate between Whitman and Idaho
which will occur the latter part of
next month
The debate was one of the most
spirited and ably argued this year and
of the society said afterwards
that they considered the meeting the
most successful thus far held. p "
Lucas, president of the society, pre-
sided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-14
TRACK PROSPECTS
Dark Horse May Pull Idaho Out of
Generally Conceded Hole.

! Physical Director c. w. Van de-
Veer issued call early last week fol
all track men and candidates for thu
team to report in the gymnasium this
afternoon.
1t is expected that he will talk tt
the men in regard to early training
and get the indoor work started al
once.
IdahOs prospects for a winning
team are not what they could be but
there is wealth of material among
the lower classmen and in all prob
ability the silver and gold will be
able to hold her head as high as the
rest when the season closes.
The schedule arranged for the com
ing spring by Manager Larson is an
exceptionally good one and Idaho's
track athletes will at least have some
thing to work for. The big confer
ence meet will be held in Portland,
June 1. All of the larger schools of
IiilO oOStiOlt WILL ttthC pdl dllu I'LL
doubtedly the meet will be the best
ever held in the northwest The state
of Oregon, Washington,
and Idaho will send teams and Wash
ington State, Whitman and Oregon
will be represented. Be
side this, the most important meet
of the year Idaho will have two dual
meets and possibly three.
Meets with Whitman and w. S. c.
have been definitely arranged and one
with Montana gu" has been projected
The management at the Missoula in
is a trifle slow to accept an
invitation to come across the noun
aims and if the stand of Coach Cary's
ren does not change, the meet will
not occur.
Oregon, at this stage of the game
ooks to win the conference cham
)ionship without great deal of diff
iculty Practically every man of her
great team of last year is in school
gain and Bill Hayward who has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-14
GAS YOU LIKE IT"
English Club Will Produce Shakes
peare's IdyI This Semester.

! The English club will present
Shakespeare's "As You Like IT, some
time during the second semester.
Doctor Moore and Professor Tull
have announced that a try-out for
positions in the cast will be held
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
The success of Arms and the
Man which was staged during the
early part of the year has inspired the
members of the club to greater I'M
dertakings and if the plans now being
laid work out as well as they are ex-
pected to the production of Shakes
peare's famous comedy will be of a
high order.
Candidates should consult DR.. Moore
or Professor Tull for dates for the
"try- which will be held Mon
day and Tuesday of next week.
The judges will be Dr. Moore and
Professors Hume and Tull
Selections for "try-out" Candi-
dates should commit to memory the
following selections:
For girls: Act Ill, scene 5. Phebe's
speech beginning think not I love
him."
For men: Act ", scene 4. Touch
stones speech, beginning, Upon lie
seven times removed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-14
THE STAR MIRRORS UNIVERSITY PAGE
Edited by English Students University of Idaho

after they spoke embracing both il
Latin fashion.
| Some member of the government
party or club called stick-men' mor-
ristas) tried to disturb the meeting by
Whistling, but a few dough admoni-
tons quoted them
''Ugarta is scheduled to deliver his
lecture on February g. The most ex-
citing preliminary was held today, it
being proper here to indulge in DO
litical passions on the Lords day. The
students organized parade in honor
OF Ugarta and Latin-American Union.
Some banners carried in the long pro-
cession announced that one or two
Mexican political parties voted to sup
port the idea of Latin-American Unity.
At the head marched 21 students
bearing flags of Spain and Mexico, and
the 10 Latin-American republics. |
suppose it was the first time most of
the people in the vast throng attend
ing had seen these flags. 1t was a
thrilling sight. Farther on in the
crowd flag appeared, which, | was
told later, was that of Japan. This
manifestation was a lively one, no
dawdling. The long line marched
very swiftly through the main part
of the city from west to east; stopped
at tho Polocio Dotio,,o1 20, = o,oo.1.
and rapidly marched back again to a
point in the narrow but very fine street
called San Francisco avenue, where
Senior Ugarta was to speak from a bal |
cony. On the way I heard vociferated |
some interesting football hallaballos,
tor instance, Viva la Maerica la
-inax! Viva Espana! Viva Pho
Parade! humorous, stopped-eye be-
ng a nickname for one of the Madero
brothers who is said to unduly in1u-
snce the administrator Viva il
Iapon! Abazo ell Gabinetil Abajo CAL
'ro! (this shifty politician, slated for
he American embassy, is suspected of
,eing Ayankado) Abajo los Espan-
lies! Abajo Nueva Era (administra-
ion paper Abajo Madero, abajol Alb
10 la presuse chamula; Abajo Ell
Democratic Chamula! (The Chamul-
sare a tribe of refractory Indians in
ne of the states now under martial
aw.) Mueran los Yankees; Muera la
liza de los Chamulas; Viva la raza
'sAs there was a dispute about some
the yells in the papers yesterday,
thought it worth while to make a
ote of those I heard. On arriving at