davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11

leue. Sumaten tanop Yaupult tds
pabtufpan niimeifend pdindnd ia
SeIuS itie: ettd aion robbusIo, i'll
mdnrdpdpfiesid usfomaiiet temma.
taan pilpiin !Serraa mastaan tuit'
lin. Siis usfomaiuen mpudri mpI.
Ipstd ia usfomainen febolta, burs'
faS amiofnmpponi muoteeIto, ia
min Serra muuttaa luonnpuiIe Jet ruiis
miit neutrality-suspicious., b%en9euififIi
olennoifii. 2ristufIen firffoan ruus
min faItaififfi, iotfa eimdt tarmitie
endd ruofaa eifd iuomoo ruumiin
pudpibofIi. Waan paistapat ruu'
miinfin puoIesta niinfuin toimoan
tablet aIati ia ionfaiffiIesti.
Niinpd 2ristufIeuafin oil oIennoI.
linen ruumis, iosTa Gan fdrii ia
fupIi, Min IamosIa ruumiisfonid
San nouIi plDs Iiboineen Iuineen.
SpetusIopiet Titd fpud epdiIipdt ia
IuuIitpot bensen n~dfepdnid, mutta
SeTus Ionoi: rel benseud ole Iibao
eifd Iutta niinfuin tie ndette minuua
oIepan."
11sfofaamme mefin, ettd iomosia
ruumiisfo ia iamosId fieIusia misid
MT oIemme, ioomme ndbbd Sumo'
Ian, ia SumoIan tefona (SumaIan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11
ASiamieS lnettelO.


,,Auttajan" asiamiehina toimivat
s~euraavat henkil0t eri paikkakun-
nilla:
Willie Suihkonen, Raymond, Wash.
John E. Anderson, Amasa, Mich.
M. Anttonen, Fort William, Ont,
Canada.
A. H. Kivela, Calumet, Mich.
E. Seppala, Port Arthur, Ont, Ca
NADIA.
Maria Aho, Petrell, MINI.
Gust Nurkka, Nashwauk, Mimi.
Fred Johnson, Waukegan, Ill.
J. F. Ruth, Red Lodge, Mont.
Lizzie Tornwall, Eureka, Cal.
Ida Rantala, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ida Hendrickson, Baltic, Mich.
Andrew Arc, Brainerd, MINI.
John Hongala, Brocket, N. Oak.
A. Hassel, matkoilla.
Kustaa Ruuska, Mccall, Idaho.
S. A. Krankkala, Eben, Mich.
J. Norkooli, Finlayson, MINI.
Fred H. Keranen, Frederick South
Dakota.
Victor Haarala, matkoilla.
E. Turppa, Lewiston, Mich.
Hiskias Johnson, Tamarack, MINI.
V. Nyman, 236 Humboldt, N. Min
neapolis, MINI.
H. o. SINH, Reedley, Cal.
Nikolai Back, Ashtabula Harbor,
Ohio.
Matti Sulkko, West Boro, Wis.
Chas Mattson, Brandon, Mimi.
John Wehmas, L0nnrot, MINI.
G. A. Joensuu, Brush Prairie, Wash.
Alex Lepist6, Van Buskirk, Wis. {
Matti XVI, Hurley, Wis.
Sam Peltonen, High Bridge, Wis.
Maria Hendrickson, Norden, S. D.
Ida Wiinikainen, Atlantic Mine,
Mich.
j. Aho, Sebeka, MINI.
Jacob Wormas, New York Mills,
Mimi.
l.. Kotka, New York Mills. MINI.
Hilda Hautamaki, Lead, S. Oak.
Ida Titus, Terraville, S. Oak.
Alex Ola, Sudbury, Ont, Canada.
Emma Karppinen, w. Berkeley,
Calf.
Hilma Johnson, Virginia, MINI.
Lovisa Vita, Sandy, MINI.
Matti Parvi, Einlayson, MINI.
Edward Rinnett, Stambough, MINI.
E. Westerback, Kalavala, Mimi.
M. A. Mattila, Bovey, MINI.
John Kukkonen, Marquette, Mich.
Isak Lindala, Annandale, Mimi.
Matti Turja, Jester, Ohio.
John Anttila, Maple, Wis.
Matti Palo, Fairport Harbor, Ohio,
Maria Asunmaa, Chief, Mich.
Victor Honkanen, West Wareham,
Mass.
j. F. Jackson, Iron Belt, Wis.
Elias Nopola, Covington, Mich.
Jacob Eliasson, Wakefield, Mich.
John Unkuri, Bessemer, Mich.
Cab Hiipakka, Ely, MINI.
Kustaa Parkkoo, Hanna, Wyo.
Oscar Jarvela, Fitchburg, Mass.
Matti Koski, Cloquet, MINI.
Y. Maxi, Kalavala, MINI.
K. p. Kaartinen, Butte, Mont.
Paitsi yllamainittuia asiamiehia
ovat kirkkokunnan papit ia heidan
a~settamansa henkilot oikeutetut
toimimaan lehden a%sioita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11

Manmtanata fdptettpid fouIu'
firioio baImala bintaa mpp 6. VI
Bean.
Sbtud tpalifoima firioituspope'
rio, fpnid ia mustetta
6. 81. 9ean'iua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-11
sdban a~ristutIen tefoon eli oanen


perIoonaonIa ibminen fitte fasieesia
perIoonoqiiesti pfTitpiiend, puetaan,
fiinnitetddn, phoistetddn pboefft IL
bat5i ia Iuutii 8ristufien fansla.
Samaten tdmdn Iitte ipabmistaa
Gristufien ruumis ia meri. rSota
IpD minun libani ia iuo 'mtnun mes
reni, ban on minusIa ia nina olen
bdnes1d."
Sumola antaa Iitte tieoon ndistd
aIioista enonfeliumiuonIa ia nalois
fee ppbaud Senseudnld ibmiien pms
mdrrptIen, mielen ia taioon, malta
aIioita pmmdrtdmddn, ia fdItttd'
mddn Snmalan Ianan oifea pmmdr'
rps &riStufIen toistd bdntd itled
fpbtaan.
Onto npt iitte usfosIo olepo pps
bdud Sergead malaistu ibminen
&ristutIen iDibin, fasteeleenia la Su'
molan armoteinoibin ndboen, tap
oeuiIesti tirmoitettu perfeleen teosta
Sumalon tefo? Sn, futen Yaapali
%Ianoo: Sc olette Sdneeid tdpbeuilet
iota eaifen eIinauan ia berrauoen
pdd on"
Mutta onfos MT ibminen ~usfosIa
oman perioonaania ndboenH tunte.
miIen iubteen, min pddstettp iieluns
mibouiIen teosto, ettet Sumolan
teosIa Iielueia ia ruumiisIa oli'i, iss
tuiii, t~untuiii Iautanan tefo ipnti tur'
melus fuoIemaon osti? 81 ole min
pddstettp, fiud ie Ell tule pois iunri'
tetutIi Observation-Disclosures Iielusta ia
ruumiista ennen fuin fuolemosid 4,
ia masta autioitten plDSnoul emf ess
liza on Ie malituiSto perdti tuntemi.
Ienfin Iubteen pois iuuritettu.
Onto MT iitte liba ia hut I'm
nj muut ruumiinoiat IanottaDa
manbofIi MoomitIi, SumaIon teto
litIi libosIi ia peretii, iofu eli peri
SumaIon maItofuutoo? 81, toutana
Iiit6! Siud libaun ia fpereld pm'
mGrrei1dn HonmatuSIo ipntiturm,e'
Iustn, mutta Ell ihmiien ruumietu, II
baa ia luita, jotta ptpot Sumolan
tefo ia luomot, eli SumdIon ontG'
tomot.
YddiefDs ibmiien ruumis, (nGtp'
tpdinen) IiImdt, idIenet. tdmdn eld'
mdn idlfeen toipaaieen? @ormaon
Sumalon tefo, ionfa Sumala on
lupnut, iamau pm 2ristus Iunasta'
nut ia fosteesia ppbiitdnpt ia Ger
ran ebtooniIesIa mield tdmd mob
mistetaan FUN Ianotaan: rSeIutIen
QristufIen ruumis ia meri, fdtfe.
fDDn fieluIi ia ruumiiIi iontoiffiieen
eIamadn", Sob lanoo; nettd bdp iaa
ndbba libaSiaan SumaIan.~ Daniel
ndti mpDsfiu fuoaeitten pIosnonie'
mifen: fuinta luitten pddle fasmd.
tettiin iuonet ia liba, ia ne rupeIipat
eIdmddn. paamali ianoo: sofa
meibdn beifon ruumiimme firfastaa
ettd fe Sdnen (2ristutIen) f~irffaon
ruumiin faItainen oIiTi, 'iud moimal
la, ioua 9dn moi faitfi itieuenid
alamaiIefIi tebbd."
pDbdsId Haomatusia pubutaan
min monen monu fertoiu, fuinta
faiffein ibmisten pitdd ruumiinenIa
plDsnouIeman miimeiiend pdipdnd
ia notfiStaman polpenia mpDsfin
R~riStufIen ebeSid. Doi fuinfa perrin
iofeita ia pmmdrtdmdttDmid ne o.
tpat, iotfa eipdt usfo IamasIa ruus
miiSIania tulemanIa Serran tuo.
mioue iosio be omat armonaiosia
eldneet. Wutta beibdn pitdiIi antaa
9erran fanan beta ohioto ia neu.
npa.
Seibdn pitdifi mpDsfin fatieleman
Clan tainaaieen menoa. fuinfo ban
meni taipaaieen liboineen Iuineen,
eitd iddnpt mitddn ruumiinoIia id'
lele. Samaten ianoo paafpali to-
pobtufpan piimeifend pdipdnd ia
Seius itie: ettd aian rabbusio, I'LL
mdnrdpdpfiesid usfopaiiet temma'
taan piImiin Serraa fpastaan tuu'
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
Rebels Ready to Attack

Washington, Sept 12.-Brigadier
General Steeyer telegraphed the war
department today that the Mexican
rebels under Rojas were planning to
finally attack Aqua Prieta, opposite
Douglas, Ariz. The Mexican federals
entrained last night at Ell Paso, in
cluding $50 Yaqui Indians, were being
rushed to the defense.
Coincident with the dispatch of the
reinforcements for the Mexican fed
eral garrison at Aqua Prieta, the ar
rival at Naco, Ari2., of 1000 Krag Jor-
gensen rifles and 500 carbinas, with
ammunition, was reported by General
Steever. They will be available for
arming Americans on the border. The
weapons are closely guarded.
General Steeyer also transmitted
reports Oh impending revolution in
Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and Tamauli-
pas.
Later advices concerning the fight
at Cuchillo indicate the rebels lost
heavily in men and supplies. Federals
drove the enemy before them and
forced them to ford the Concho river
on RATS. The rebels, 1000 strong, were
believed to have been commanded by
General Orozco and were last report
ed retiring toward Coahuila.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
AUTO SUPPLANTS CHARGER
WITH MODERN LOcHINVAR
lrate Father Has Tires Shot OFF Auto,
But Couple Had Fled in Buggy.

Bristol, Tenn, Sept. 12.-Lochinvar
himself could not have won a bride
in more sensational fashion than Ar
thur Hagey did here late yesterday
But, instead OF a charger, HageY used
an automobile, revolver and a party
of friends.
Sixteen-year-o Myrtle Moore
father objected to her marriage with
Hagey, and Latter frustrating an elope-
ment Monday night, sent Myrtle on
to school. Late yesterday a party of
Hagey's friends drove up to the semi.
nary and slipped Miss Moore away
to cross road, where they transfer
red her to a buggy and sent her to
Johnson City. Tenn, while the motor
car continued to Abingdon, Va
At Abingdon, an officer, warned by
the irate father, shot the tires prac-
tically off the automobile before he
discovered Miss Moore was not in It.
Meanwhile Arthur and Myrtle were
married in Johnson City.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
BECKER CASE MAY
Be TRIED EARLIER
JUSTICE BIscHoFF GRANTED MO-
TIoN FOR RE-ARGuMENT IN
MATTER OF COMMISSION.

New York, Sept. 12.-Supreme
Court Justice Biscnoff this afternoon
granted a motion for re-argument in
the matter Of appointing commits
sion to go to Hot Springs, Ark, and
take the testimony of pcrsouo tnel {
who talked with Sam Schepps, a wit.
ness in the Rosenthal murder case.
The granting of the motion for the
commission resulted yesterday in
staying the trial OF Police Lieutenant
Becker until October Z, but the re-
argument set for tomorrow may result
in change.
The district attorneys office was
prepared to send representative to
Hot Springs today, but it was decided
this afternoon by Justice Bischoff to
reconsider his action OF yesterday. 1t
is understood the district attorney
had additional facts to lay beofre the
court which he hopes will prove that
delay in the Becker trial over the
Schepps incident is unnecessary.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
MExIcANs ENTRAINE0 500 YAoUI
INDIAN AMONG TROOPS
AT Ell PASO.
THREE MORE REVOLUTIONS
Arms and Ammunition for Defense is
Rushed Closely Guarded to Naco,
Arizona for Use of Americans Along
the Border.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 12.-No move
ment of the combined rebel forces of
lnez Salar and Antonio RoJas was
apparent today when the time limit
given by Rojas for the surrender of
Aqua Prieta had expired. Before day
light 40 federal reinforcements ar
rived from Juarez and were checked
across the international line by the
American customs officers.
Many more in another special train
and = third conveying horses were
expected later in the day. The rebel
forces were reported still at Cenisas
Springs, twelve miles southeast of
Aqua Prieta.
In an ultimatum Roias had ex-
pressed a polite desire to have the
federals give battle to the insurrectos
three miles out from Aqua Prieta, that
there might be no damage done on
the American side.
Mexican officials have not decided
to accept the invitation, although the
arrival of reinforcements today will
ei-G them strength equal to that of
th' rebels.
{ United States officials have receiv-
ed several anonymous letters since
permission was granted the M adero
government to transport troops thru
American territory, threatening to
Cynt n ite the troop trains.
The tlrcps Of the Ninth United
States ca, airy reached here today. The
negro soldiers came carrying revol-
yers. At the request of Sheriff Whee
Ter their commanding officer disarmed
them.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
JACK JoHNSoN,s WIFE, ENDS
LIFE WITH REVOLVER
Was Unhappy Because Friends Had
Stunned Her Because of Marriage.

Chicago, Sept, 12.-Being Stunned
and unhappy because she had married
negro, the wife of Jack Johnson
worlds champion heavyweight .pugi-
list, shot herself last night aud died
this morning. She was 81 years OF
age and the daughter of Mrs. David
Terry of Brooklyn When she mar
ried Johnson she was the divorced
wife of Clarence Duryea, we'll
known New York turfman.
During the trip to Las Vegas, where
Johnson fought Jim Flynn, the blacks
wife told friends she was very En-
happy as her former friends avoided
her because she was welded to ne
gro.
Soon after Johnson left his home
last night she called her two maids
and placing an arm around each she
asked that they kneel in prayer. AT
ter she had prayed for some time she
sent the maids into different rooms
Hardly had they closed the doors be-
hind them when they heard a shot
and rushing in found the woman on
the floor.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
CUMMINGS REPORTED QUIET.

Atlanta, Sept. 12.-With all the
negroes believed to have been impli-
Gated in the Staying of young white
girl in Cummings, Ca, in prison here
for safekeeping, that little town is re-
ported quiet today for the first time
since the discovery of the crime last
Saturday. Sheriff w. w. Reid, who
brought the last trio Of prisoners to
this town, said the inhabitants OF
Cummings were uneasy only after
nightfall, but all excitement had been
gradually dissipated and no further
trouble is looked for.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
BRYAN ANNOUNCES He
WILL START ON TEDOYS
WESTERN TRAIL SATURDAY
AT OWN EXPENSE WILL TOUR
UNTIL OCTOBER 2, SPEAKING
BEHIND BULL MoosER.

New York, Sept. William !.
Bryan notified democratic national
headquarters here today that he will
start next Saturday on a speaking
tour of the western states f3!lowing
closely on the trail of Colonel Roose-
velt. He will make the trip at his
own expense.
Mr.. Bryan will open at Denver on
September IA, preceding Colonel
Roosevelt, who speaks next Thursday
He will then speak at all important
places where Colonel Roosevelt has
spoken in the West, returning to Lin
coin on October 2.
From that date until the end of the
campaign he will speak in the Mid
die West and East under the auspices
of the speakers bureau of the ma
tional committee, and at the commit
tees expense.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
SCHOONER STILL HELD
FOR SALVAGE CLAIM
1T is SAID SETTLEMENT HAS
BEEN AGREED UPON AND THE
VESSEL WILL BE RELEASED.

The schooner Fred E. Davenport,
which was seized by U. S. Marshal
Doyle Wednesday night to settle sal
wage claim of the Baltimore & Car
olina Steamship company, is still in
the hands of a U. S. custodian.
Capt. H. E, Blake of the schooner,
requested the News to correct the
statement that the schooner was
"ed 10 port, and stated to a rep
resentative of the News yesterday
that 'he was at anchor in plenty of
water when the Theodore Weems
rendered assistance, that he was
towed about seven miles to an anch-
orage off the Frying Pan Shoals light
ship, from which anchorage he pro-
ceeded to Brunswick"
1t was stated last night that a set
tlement of the case, out of court, had
been agreed upon, and it is to be
hoped that this is true for the good
of all parties interested.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
BRUNSWICK FARMS" OF GEoR-
eIA TRADING G. DEVELOPMENT
CO., ADD TO GROWTH OF CITY.
LEADING CITIZENS INTERESTED
The Officers of the Company are Men
of Standing and Responsibility and
No Better Farm Land Can BE Found
in the State.

The farm land of the Georgia Trad
ing & Development company. now ON
the market under the tile Of Bruins
wick Farms" will with settlement
add much to the growth and prosper
ity of Brunswick.
Paul Kiene stated to a News rep
reseutative yesterday that the affairs
of the company were progressing in
a more tn IN satisfactory manner and
that the results achieved from the ex-
s4nslve advertising campaign now un-
der way wee fully up to expectations
Brunswick Farms" cover $4,000
acres of the best land for general
farming, stock, poultry raising, ETC.,
to be found in the state, and an add
ed value is its proximity to Brunswick
the Farms" adjoining the city linn
its.
The company is officered ald III
rected by men of standing, men of
responsibility who have the interest
OF the community at heart and here
in lies another value. 1t is not aionS
the line of many land schemes han
died by northern promoters who have
no personal interest in its valu. Or
success beyond a money con IiteTa.
tion. The officers Of the company
are j. w. Bennett, president; c. Down
ing, vice president; Albert Fendig,
secretary and treasurer, and PaIl
Kiene, general manager, these men
have been identified with the bus.
ness life OF this section for yeas.
While we are reaching out to make
Brunswick a great port, manufactu7-
ing and trade center we shoIli NOS
lose sight of the fact that the orig
inal source of all wealth is the land.
and that an agricultural community
would add many millions 30 The
wealth of the city.
The emigration South has been
enormous the past three years and 1t
is time that Brunswick went after
her share Of settlers-while we are
booming the city we must not forget
the adjacent farm lands, for farmers
are OF value to any community
That is why "Brunswick Farms" are
of value to Brunswick and why The
News stands teady to assist this or
any proposition of like calibre in in
ducing northern settlers to come to
this community.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
WILSON ACCOMPANIED BY
M'ADOO AND MACK SPEAKS
At SYRACUSE, new YORK
TALKED POLITICS TO THE LARG-
EST CROWD He HAS YET
FACED IN CAMPAIGN.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept 12.--Gover-
nor Woodrow Wilson reached here at
1880 this morning with acting Chair
man McAdoo of the national commit
tee, and Norman E. Mack, former ma
tional chairman. The party went to
G. rotei, where they met Governor Dix
and his staff.
1he time of arrival of Governor
y ilson was not generally known, but
there were crowds at the station. A
number of state officials met the gov
ernor at a hotel, where Governor Dix
placed military aide at the COVER.
nor's disposal.
That's hardly necessary" said the
nominee with a smile. Governor Dix
ana the presidential nominee chatteC
f)r few minutes before leaving foI
thu state fair grounds. where they
were to deliver addresses. This
weather was ideal and an immense
crowd greeted the speakers.
Governor Wilson talked politics a
the fair before the largest crowd tha
yet has gathered to hear him in his
presidential campaign
The governor referred to the cir
cular letter revealed during the tril
of the meat packers in Chicago, il
which appropriate prices fo4 mea
were suggested, and, he said, 'witt
a gentility unsurpassed in the histor!
of business etiquette the suggestion
was always accepted"
Schedule K also was discussed by
the governor, who told of a conversa-
tion recently with, a prominent WOO
manufacturer, who, he said, admitted
that schedule K was wrong. The
/ governor declared that the business
men of the country were by no mean:
dishonest, and that as soon as the!
realized that they were profitins
wrongly they would turn to more
| legitimate process.
The governor referred to the tariff
as a magnificent growth, but required
surgical operation
Charles F. Murphy, the Tamman.
Hall leader, greeted Governor Wilson
at the hotel upon his arrival, ant
again at the luncheon. Governor Viii
son left Syracuse late this Afternoon
! for New York.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
LAWYER GIssoNs HOUSE WAS
WATCHED ALL NIGHT BY
DETECTIVES.
JIU-JITSU TRICK MADE USE OF
Surgeon Promptly Convinced Judge
by Illustration on Judicial Throat
How Murder Had Been Committed.
Gibson's Statement.

New York, Sept. 12.-Burton w.
Gibson, the New York lawyer, whose
client, Rosa Menschik Szabo, lost her
life while boating with him on Green
wood Lake, New York, on July 16,
was taken into custody today by Dep
uty Sheriff DeGraw of Orange county,
on warrant charging Gibson with
murder in the first degree. Gibson
was arrested at his office.
Gibson came to this city this morn
ing called by private detectives and
a squad of newspaper men. AS he
walked through the streets to ais Of
fice' a crowd of several hundred peo-
pie followed him. Gibson, with pri-
vate detective, went to Gibson's office
and awaited the arrival of Deputy
Sheriff DeGraw. Gibson said to the
detectives:
81 should like very much to go to
Middletown and surrender myself, if
it can be arranged Cannot you see
the sheriff and have this thing done
in as gentlemanly way as possi-
ble?"
All night long private detectives
hung about Burton w. Gibsons
home at Rutherford, N. j., while the
headlights of an automobile were
turned on the Gibson house so that
all exit could be watched.
Evidence submitted before County
Judge Royce of Middletown, upon
hich a warrant charging Gibson
with murder in the first degree was
issued, was most sensational. Dr.
/ Schultze, coroner's physician of this
city, swore that Mrs. SZabo was so
injured before she fell into the water
that she never breathed after she
had sunk below the surafce. The sur
geon said there were tricks of jul
jitsu whereby Mrs. Szabo could have
which so affected nerve as TO close
her air passage, thereby making it
, impossible to breathe. DR.. Schultze
said there was not a sign of water
in the lungs and no congestion.
Only expert knowledge was required
to do the trick, said DR.. Schultze, who
then asked Judge Royce to permit
him to show no W it could De done.
Quickly the surgeon pressed point
/ on the judges throat. The judge
gasped and not long after that issued
the warrant. 1t was planned to ar
raign Gibson before Judge Royce to-
morrow.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
Gibson's Statement.

Gibson issued a statement just be-
fore his arrest reasserting his inno-
cence and insisting that there had
been no struggle in the boat or in
the water. Il am not prepared" he
said, Ito believe that the report will
show that Mrs. Szabo died of strangu-
lation. There certainly was no strug-
gle in the water between Mrs. Szabo
and myself. When she came up she
did. not hit the boat in such a man
ner that would cause her to die of
strangulation. / certainly did not
clutch her by the throat"
Gibson's greatest sorrow was In
leaving his little daughter at her home
in Rutherford.
Being separated from her." he
said, was the worst feature Of the
case"
When Deputy Sheriff DeGraw enter
ed the building where Gibson has his
office, he met Gibson in the corridor
and seized him roughly by the arm.
Gibson protested and said that he had
been assured by the detectives that
he would not be molested until noon.
DeGraw took him into custody not
withstanding.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
-AT sTRAcHAN TERMINALS LOAD
ING NAVAL STORES AND
COTTON FOR EUROPE.
SEVERAL MORE DUE SOON
A Remarkable Showing at This Time
of the Year and But the Forerunner
of a Season that Will Break All
Records of the Port.

There are four steamers in port at
the present time, the Navarro, Tropea
and Glenesk of the Strachan Line, ana
the Belgian of the Leyland Line, all
at the Southern terminals taking on
cargces of naval stores and cotton
for export, a remarkable showing for
this season of the year and one that
should be a source of satisfaction ana
congratulation to every citizen of
Brunswick.
The Coleman and Memphian are
now on the way here with fertilizer
and other imports and will take on
naval stores and cotton for export.
With the cotton season in full swing
this port will have from two to four
steamers of the Strachan, Leyland
and Harrison Lines weekly for export
cargo these taken with the Bodo
making regular trips to the Bahama
Islands, the Clyde Line in the coast
wise trade and the ocean going yes
sells with charter, taken altogether
will more firmly establish Brunswick
as port. Look at a map of Bruins
lex and see what magnificent har-
Dor, we have, with the exception of
New York, there is no larger or bet
ter harbor in the country.
This fact, taken with the activity
of the board of trade under Secretary
Weatherly, the growing importance of
the port, the booster" program laid
out for the coming winter should all
combine in making the coming year
the beginning of a new era in the
growth of the city.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
BRUNSWICK TAILORING CO.
ROBBED WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
FIRST ROBBERY THAT HAS oc.
CURED IN CITY FOR SOME
TIME-No CLUE AS YET.

The Brunswick Tailoring company,
located at 1924 Newcastle street, was
robbed sometime Wednesday night.
Entrance vas effected by breaking a
glass panel in the front door and the
stolen goods were removed through
this opening. Some 5000 worth of
tailor made clothes were stolen. The
company does pressing and repairing
as well, and it was mostly" clothes
left for this purpose that were taken.
The thieves will not only find the
stolen goods hard to dispose of but
impossible to use around here.
The matter is in The hands of the
local police, but there is absolutely
no clue to the robbers.