davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

A subscription dance was held at Arm
strong Manual Training School wednes-
day night TO help defray the expenses
incidental to the cadet drill
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

iication Of The Street Called Straight"
a new novel OF the author OF "The
Inner Shrine" The same firm Is also
sending TO press The Heritage OF the
Desert" by Zane Grey. author OF the
recently published Riders Of the Purple
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

A Columbia benefit night for Mature
Study Lodge connected with the Nor
NAL school. will be given June q THE
House Next Door Is the play booked for
that date One-hslf the proceeds are
donated to the lodge
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
FIRE DAMAGES BIG RESORT

Merrill. Wis. June IA FIRE started
to-day in one Of the big frame hotels at
MInocqua. a summer resort in the pine
woods. famous among fishermen. spread
throughout the town, and threatened the
destruction Of the village. The 500 in
habitants were driven from their. homes.
The fishing season was TO open Sat-
Urday and many guests had already ar
rived. The citizens made hard fight
and the fire was controlled after the
entire business section had been wiped
out Loss 5000
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Birney School, OF Anaeostia, has won
the championship OF the Colored Athletic
League. The games were played on the
CardoZa Fairgrounds. J. c. Bruce, A. K.
Savoy. Fred Randall, and Mr.. Holmes
acting as umpires
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

HIS WORLDLY GOODS: BY harEarfefta Iuttle-
The BobbsMsnin Company. IndiGnApolis,
A remarkable piece of characterize
ton, the heroine, beautiful, young, and
of well rounded mentality, is the victim
Of matrimonial .mischance, having mar
ried Collin Carson, the possessoT Of an
enormous fortune, and who, though ac-
cepted as a mere eccentric, in reality
Is a paranoiac and, as his condition
grows worse. is committed to an asylum
Mrs. Carson, despite the fortune and
the things that a fortune brings, can
not escape the desire for the one man
who shall make her existence complete
She does not believe in divorce and this
makes the struggle harder. Others that
are attracted by her personality and
who become devoted friends have to be
shunted or
DeToting much Of her time and wealth
to charity she comes in contact with the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
TO KEEP UP DAISY CHAIN.
Famous Procession of Vassar stu
dents VIII Not Be Abandoned.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June l-vassar
students are happy because it has been
officially announced that the time-hon-
ored Daisy Chain procession as a part OF
the Vassar College class day exercises
will not be abandoned this year. as
vas expected. Because OF the many
requests to continue the pretty and
unique ceremony the college authorities
have decided TO have the procession this
year as usual Class day will be OBJ
served June II.
The Daisy Chain procession will start
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and twenty
four OF the prettiest girls in the sopho-
more class will bear the floral chain
The tree ceremonies will be held June
s. on the following day DR.. James
Monroe Taylor, president OF the college,
viii deliver the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduates.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
NOTES FROM SCHOOLS

is highly pleased with the success OF the
effort for uniform standard OF school
athletics.
Tuesday OF last week elections were
held for positions on the stan OF East
erner." the school publication OF Eastern
High. Samuel Leonard was chosen edi-
tor. and Bruce Baker, manager, for the
coming year.
Field Day" was observed at Western
High school Wednesday afternoon. The
events took place on Friends Athletic
Field, and included sports FOR boys and
girls. Track, tennis, races. games. May
pole twinlug, and various phases Of folk
dances were heartily entered into Dr.
Hudson had charge Of the boys sports,
and Miss Thomas directed the girls.
Miss sipe, in charge OF school gardens
is making a house-to-house visitation Of
the home gardens OF the 1a5 girls connect
ed with the Normal School. In this way
she Is able TO Judge Of a future teachers
ability to plant and operate a school gar
den without personal supervision.
DR.. E. C. Reed. national secretary Of
the Esperanto Association. gave a talk
at Business High School wednesday
morning on ANe value uL
language. He outlined its true worth to
the business and commercial world. and
said that many OF the most serious com
plications OF international life could be
obviated with the current use OF an In
lternational, language.
Seniors OF Normal School held pro-
ionged class meeting Wednesday after
noon 10 decide upon details connected with
graduation. They voted for simple dress
and no flowers. The exercises are to be
held az Continental Hall on the evening
of June 70. Miss Bentley win conduct the
music. ..
Memorial exercises in honor Of Miss
NJ A. Wheeler, late principal Of the
Lovejoy School, were held Wednesday
evening. II was the anal meeting Of the
Parent-Teachers' Association, OF which
S. l. Brooks had been vice president
prior TO his death. DR.. William n.
Davidson, superintendent Of schools,
made the principal address.
Birney School. OF Anaeostia, has won
the championship OF the COlored Athletic
League. The games were played on the
CardoZa Fairgrounds. J. c. Bruce, A. K.
Savoy. Fred Randall, and Mr.. Holmes
acting as umpires.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Po..e Purrne. Bandit..

Dubbsrly, La. June IA posse is to-
day in pursuit Of three mounted masked
men, all heavily armed, who held up
this town, robbing all the stores Of their
cash. For several hours the bandits
held the townsfolk terrorized while they
looted the business buildinEs.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Two Society NI8n suicIdo,

Garyville. La, June Morris Miller
and Ozemine Dry. two prominent young
society men, were found shot TO death
to-day in Ory's home. All indications
pointed to a suicide pact and that Dry
had done the shooting. An investiga-
ton is being made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
SONS OF VETS TO
Be RE-ORCANIzED
LOCAL CAMP is TO BE FORMED
AND WILL SEND DELEGATION
TO MACON REUNION.

For the purpose of assisting the
local sons of veterans to reorganize
their camp, n. B. Forester, son of
the noted Confederate cavalry leader
and who is adjutant general on the
staff OF the United Sons of Veterans,
will arrive in Brunswick today and
will be in the city for a few days to
give the local organization all the
help possible.
While Brunswick at one time had
a well-organized camp of sons of
veterans, in recent years the organi-
zation has not been intact and no
meetings have been held, but many
of those who are interested in such
an organization believe that the camp
can again be organized with large
number of members.
1t is the plan to organize the local
camp in time to send a large dele
cation to the reunion of the veterans
which is to be held in Macon in
May.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
EARLY OPENING
FOR ST. SIMONS
REGULAR BOAT SCHEDULE MAY
BEGIN THIS YEAR MAY 1.
BIG SEASON EXPECTED.

The season at st. Simon will prob
ably open earlier this year than has
ever been the case and by the middle
OF May it is expected that the hotels
and cottages will be well occupied.
In the past the st. Simon Transit
company has always put on its reg
ular summer schedule on MAY Is.
but 1t is more than likely that the
schedule will be inaugurated this
season on May l, as a big season is
expected and visitors will begin to
arrive early.
The various hotels are now getting
IN readiness for what they expect 10
be he biggest season in the history
of the resort Manager Gibson of
the New Hotel St. Simon, was IN
the city yesterday and he stated that
already he was receiving letters from
people in various sections Of the
South inqquiring about the hotel,
asking for rates, ETC., and he is of
the opinion that his hostelry will be
filled from the day it opens until the
close of the season.
All other hotel managers on the
island take a like view and everything
is now being prepared for the open
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
GOOD SCORES BY
TRAP-SHOOTERS
THREE OF THOSE HERE YEsTER-
DAY BROKE NINETY. NINE
OUT OF A HUNDRED.

Some of the best trap shooting ever
seen in Brunswick was witnessed by
large number of people yesterday
afternoon, when several of the best
shots in the country gave an exhibit
ton on the grounds of the local gun
club.
Three of the professional shooters
made unusually good scores, break
ing 90 out of total of 100 birds slot
at. Those who made these excellent
scores were John R. Taylor, of the
Winchester Repeating Arms company
w. R. Crosby of the same company,
and H. d. Gibbs of the U. M. Co. The
other professionals who were in the
city also made unusually good scores.
1t was the first shoot held during
the season by the local club, and
although many of the shooters had
not shot since the close of last sea-
son, sc me good scores were also made
by the LEGAL shooters.
1t is probable that the Brunswick
Gun club will hold a meeting within
a few days and organize for the sea
son and regular shoots will be held
every Friday afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
UNITED STATES STEEL
ISSUES LARGE BONDS

New York, March 27.-The United
States Steel Corporation announced
today that it had sold to j. P. Nor
gan & Co. an issue of $30,5O0,0OO 5
per cent bonds. This is the first time
in years the corporation has issued
bonds, it's surplus earnings heretofore
having been used in the construc-
ton of new properties. Judge E. H.
Gary, chairman OF the board, said
"As there must be expended dur
ing the year about $20,O00,00 for ex-
tension of properties generally, as
heretofore authorized, and as about
$1790O,OO0 additional working capital
Is needed in consequence of increased
business of the company, particularly
in the ore department, it has been
thought advisable to secure the sum
named by sale of bonds in order to
keep the amount of cash on hand up
to the sum shown at the beginning
Of the calendar year"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
StepheSOn'S TOga
Causes a Fight

Washington, March 27.-The finIl
chapter in the case of Senator Isaac
Stephenson of Wisconsin, involving
the retention of his seat in the SEN
ate, was expected to be written to-
day. m "A
The friends of Senator Stephenson
claim they will have a majority of
four when the final struggle over the
hey5urn resolution sustaining the le-
gality of his election is reached. The
opposition forces, led by Senator Lea
of Tennessee, believe the result will
be very close, but make no absolute
prediction.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio. spoke in
reply to arguments by Senators Bris-
tow and Kenyon in favor of unseat-
ing the Wisconsin senator.
Extravagant use of money had oc-
Cured in the Wisconsin primary. Mr.
Pomerene conceded, but he declared
that the responsibility of this rests
with congress and the general assem-
bly, Of Wisconsin for failing to enact
laws to condemn it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
MAJOR WHIPS
HONOURAN REBEL FORCE
Guy Maloney Kills 100 and Captures
60 of Force of $50.

New Orleans, March 27-Honduras
is again at peace and Jose Maria
Valladares, the Indian leader or the
recent uprising in the south, escaped
across the border into Salvador, after
the disastrous defeat of his army"
of 250 men at Ell Horno, according
to reliable mail reports received to-
day from Tegucigalpa. Nearly 100 OF
the rebels were killed and wounded,
and about sixty taken prisoners.
The hero of the government forces
was Major Guy Maloney, New Or
leans boy, who is chief of President
Bonillas machine gun corps.
With the machine guns and sup
ported by 200 infantrymen, Major
MaIoney almost wiped out the little
band of mountain rebels within two
hours, and Valladares and his band
fed in disorder.
Practically all the political prisoners
were released from the penitentiaries
last week, according to the reports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
Roosevelt Says
Election Unfair

Fort Wayne, Ind, March 27.-Col
Roosevelt declared today that yes
terday's New York primary election
was a farce. He gave out this state
ment:
In New York state, as whole,
there, was no real vote of the repub-
lican party whatever; outside of New
York city the primary law is farce.
Inside Of New York city it has been
shown to be a criminal farce. Even
as it is, one-fourth of the delegates
are straight-out Roosevelt men, and
of the remaining three-fourths, the
great majority of those elected from
New York city have no more claim
to sit in republican convention than
if they were sent to it by Tammany
Hall, for they were elected by the
worst methods than Tamma1y Hall
itself ever employed in an election.
In my Chicago speech tonight | shall
take this matter UP in detail End ex-
plain why these men in no shape or
way represent the republican party
and why no action of theirs should
be accepted as Representatives Of, or
binding on, the republican party"
"It will be fighting speech" Col
onel Roosevelt declared.
Colonel Roosevelt declared that
the men who by unfair methods in
the indianapolis convention yesterday
ruled by machine politics were not
fit to claim affiliation with the re-
publican party"
"The people of Indiana should be
given a fair representation, SAID
the colonel, "and if they are against
me l would not say a word, but when
they are for me and treacherous po-
litical methods are employed against
me and my supporters, | will have
great deal to say The same thing
was done in the city of New York.
They take a majority against them
and by foul means turn it for them.
"All the powers of money were
against us in your state convention,
and organized machine methods were
used.
1--WE won in this state clear ma
jority, but the bosses in the conven-
ton deliberately turned out two
delegates SO as to give them
a majority. We will not stand for
that"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
To Take Allen
Gang Shortly

Hillsville, Va, March 27.-What
search leaders believe win be the
final movement against the Aliens
was undertaken at dawn today by a
picked squad of sharpshooting detec-
tiyes. Sidna and Friel Allen and
Wesley Edwards, three Of the four
men still at large charged with the
Carroll county courthouse murders,
are-snpposed to be cornered in a wild
section Of the Blue Ridge, twenty one
miles from this place and near the
North Carolina line.
The grand jury empanelled yester-
day is expected to return new indict-
ments against the accused clansmen
before the day is over. 1t is said
that young Victor Allen, now in Jail
at Roanoke with his father, Floyd,
probably will not be reindicted and
may be set free.
Semi officially it is admitted that
no witness has been found toytestify
that Victor took any part in the court
house shooting.
In charging the grand jury today,
Judge Staples said the crime not only
merited severe punishment, but also
required in handling, courage and
frmness.
1T makes no difference how many
court officers you have or how many
guns, the whole machinery of the law
fails without an efficient grand jury.
Only the fear of God in your hearts
and full realization of the duties
that rest upon you, you gentlemen
must GO thoroughly into this matter"
said the court.
The jury retired to secret session,
which, on accoInt of a greater num-
Der Of witnesses than when first in
dictments were returned, may occu-
py part of tomorrow. Clerk Dexter
Goad was the first witness called.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
ITS IMPORTANT;
GO AND REGISTER
BOOKS WILL BE OPEN FOR ONLY
FEW MORE DAYS-GET
ON THE LIST.
Have you registered?

Have you registered?
The books will be open for only
few more days; in fact you have
only FIVE days in which to qualify. 1t
is important that your name is on
the list this year, as it is the most
important year politically in the his
tory of the state.
The books will close on next Tues
day-just five days hence-and if you
name is not enrolled among the vo-
ters by that time then you cannot
participate in the dozens of elections
to be held this year.
In order to assist as much as pos
sible those who desire to qualify, Col
lector Read has extended his office
hours during the week, and will be
in his office at the courthouse every
afternoon until $50 o'clock.
Only few days are left; see that
your name is on the books.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
Want Claims Settled,

Washington, March 27.-Because OF
the failure of the Mexican govern
ment to adjudicate claims of Ameri-
can citizens killed or wounded on
United States territory by bullets fired
across the boundary line in the recent
Madero revolution, series of con-
ferences will be held between Hunt
ington Wilson, acting secretary of
state, and Texas representatives in
congress, to determine on course Of
action.
The house foreign affairs commit
tee in session today gave it's sanction
to such conference. Chairman Sui
zer said the committee would act
upon the matter at its regular meet
ing on next Wednesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
JimineZ Battle Is
Not Yet Reported


Mexico City, March 27.-The re-
suit of the battle at Jiminez between
the federal commands of General Au-
bert and Pancho Villa on one side
and a force of rebels under General
Orozco on the other, had not been
given cut by the government authori-
ties UP to late hour today.
The situation at Puebla is attract
ing attention here because of General
zapatas demand yesterday for the
Surrender of the city. Preparations
are being made to prevent the city
from falling into rebel hands. Gen
eral Robes is IN charge of the de-
fense of Puebla 2nd the garrison force
is be:ie ed adequate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
WAY OPERATE ON GRACE.

Newman, Ga, March 27.-Whether
an operation will be performed on Eu-
gene H. Grace, who was mysteriously
shot at his home in Atlanta three
weeks ago, to remove the bullet now
embedded in his spine, will be deter
mined tomorrow at conference Of
physicians interested in his case.
There was no decided change in Mr..
Grace's condition today. His physi-
clans stated that the wounded man
passed a good night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
MILLINERY GOODS.
A. ZeImenoVitz Just Received an Ele-
CANT Line of Trimmed Hats.

A beautiful line OF millinery goods
is just being opened up at Zelmeno-
vitz's store. The display of dress
hats is attracting attention Of those
who visit the store, and quite a num-
Der were sold yesterday.
Mr.. Zelmenovitz purchased a much
larger stock of hats than usual this
season. and can please the most fas-
tidioi Is, at prices much lower than
last season. A reduction Of 10 per
cent is offered on the selling prices
to sll who buy this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
HIGH WATERS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, March 27 - The
continued rise in the Mississippi river
caused residents Of Presidents Island
to begin leaving their homes today.
Many came to Memphis on a passen-
ger boat engaged early today for the
purpose. A stage Of forty-five feet
within the next seven days was today
predicted by the weather bureau fore
caster here. Livestock on the Ar
kansas side Of the river in this Sec
tion has been taken behind the
leyees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
REGIMENT ORDERED OUT.

Springfield, March Ex-Governor
Deneen today ordered the entire Sixth
regiment of the Illinois National
Guard to proceed to Rock Island to
assist in preserving order. The re-
quest for troops came from the sheriff
and the states attorney of Rock ISL
and, after an unsuccessful attempt to
assassinate the mayor Of that city
had convinced them that more trou-
BILE was brewing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
TRAMPS KILL TRAINMAN.
John r. King, White FIagman, Shot
at NorIna, N. C.

Charlotte, N. c., March 27.-John
r. King, a white fagman on a Sea-
board Air Line freight train, was
murdered at Norlina, N c., early this
morning by tramps whom he ordered
off lis train. There were no eye.
witnesses to the killing, but the con-
ductor on the train testified to hav-
ing seen two men making their es-
cape. King was found later in a dy-
ing condition and stated that he was
shot by one of the tramps after tell
ing them they must leave the train.
King was 35 years old and he leaves
a bride of six months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
ElGHTY-THREE WERE KILLED
IN JED MINE EXPLOSION

Welch, w. Va, March 27.-The ex-
pjlosion yesterday in the mine of the
Jed Coal and Coke company, at Jed,
snuffed out the lives of eighty three
workmen. Twenty eight bodies had
been brought to the surface by noon
today, leaving fifty-five more to be
found. 1t is expected that by tomor-
row morning practically all of them
will have been recovered
The work of Identification has been
extremely difficult.
Federal and state experts decline to
express an opinion as to the causes
of the explosion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
NEGRO PRISONERS ESCAPE.

Augusta, Ca, March 27.-Will Bus
sey and Cam Mays, two negro prls-
oners. overpowered the guards at the
Richmond county Jail this morning
and escaped. 1t was about 8 o'clock,
and asst the negroes cell door was un-
locked t6 give them breakfast they
seized the two Jail attendants ana
thrust them into the cell they them
selves had been occupying and then
locked the door.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
THREE MONTHS BRIDE
ACCIDENTALLY POISONED

Augusta, Ca, March 27.-Mcs. Ed
ward A. Frank, wife of prominent
Augusta broker, and bride of only
three months, died at 6 O'Clock this
morning from bichloride of mercury
poisoning that dwas taken through
mistake for aspirin.
Last evening she was feeling badly
and retired early. Later she got up
and took what she thought was an
aspirin tablet and did not know the
difference until she began to suffer
All right efforts of three doctors were
unavailing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
POPE RESUMES AUDIENCES.

Rome, March 27.-Pope Plus con-
dition is much better today. He has
decided to resume general audiences.
Several American citizens were pre-
sented to the pontiff today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
LEGISLATURE AGAINST SLOAN.

Phoenix, Ariz., March 27.-The Ari-
zona legislature, by an Overwhelming
majority, today adopted resolutions
objecting to the appointment Of for
mer Territorial Governor Richard
Sloan to be United States Judge for
the district of Arizona. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
Rebel Victory Complete.

Jiminez, Mexico, March 27. - The
rebel victory is complete. The last
of the federal forces covering their
retreat under heavy artillery fie have
fed fom Jiminez.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
NEW MEXICO NAMES SENATORS.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 27.-New
Mexico elected two United States SEN
ators today, both republicans. The
new lawmakers are A.. B. Fall and
T. B. Catron.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
MEN VOTE ON WAGE SCALE
WHICH WAS RECENTLY
PREPARED.
Cosditions in England Becoming More
Alarming Hourly and Government
is Anxious for Men to Return to
Work Soon as New Bill is a Law.

London, March 27.-The British
coal owners, after a prolonged meet
ing this afternoon, resolved to accept
the minimum wage bill This means
that all the mines will be opened to
the men as soon as they desire to
return to work.