davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
ROYAL WELCOME FOR KNOX.
Secretary Entertained Upon His Ar
rival at Salvador.

san Salvador, March lit was the
turn today Of the Salvadoreons to ex-
tend weloome to Philander C. Knox,
United States secretary of state, and
they did it royalty.
The foreign minister at the head of
reception committee met the state
secretary's party on its arrival at Aca-
jutia, where the police band played
the rational anthems of the two re-
publics.
A special train was waiting to con-
vey Secretary Knox and the other
visitors to San Salvador, where an
other committee, headed by the f.
nance minister, met and greeted the
American secretary.
Guards of honor Of infantry and
cavalry saluted Mr.. Knox and then ac-
companied his motor car 70 the res
idenoe of Deputy Carl Melendez, which
has been placed at the disposal of Mr.
and Mrs. Knox during their stay and
where detachment of the cadet corps
mounted a guard Of honor.
Crowds thronged. the streets be-
tween the station and Deputy Melen-
dez's house, cheering and saluting in
the friendliesS manner.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
THE SITUATION
SEEMS SERIOUS
AMERICAN, GERMAN, FRENCH AND
ENGLISH MINERS MAY JOIN
DEMAND FOR WAGES.
Over Two Million Workmen are New
Idle in Great Britain and No End
of Trouble is Yet in sisht,say Those
in Authority.

New York, March 11.-A world wide
strike of coal miners is regarded bV
the coal trade as more than o likelir
hood, IL negotiations now in progress
between the anthracite and Situmin-
GUS workers and their employers ia
this country do not result in settae-
ment of working conditions.
With more than million coal min
ers en- strike in Great Britain and
10000 miners in Germany voting 10
quit work to force higher wages,
severe coal shortage in Europe is
faced.
The anthracite coal operators are
drafting their negative reply on ne
question of wages to the hard coal
workers for presentation to the min
ers Wednesday. Next week at Clevs-
land the bituminous operators and
their employees will confer to try 10
bring about an adjustment Of condi-
tions in the soft coal fields.
Coal Sent 10 Europe.
Meanwhile coal is being loaded en
the Atlantic SeaDoard for South ARR
erican and European ports usually
supplied by English firms.
The reply which the committee Of
anthracite coal operators proposed 10
draft today, refusing the demands fer
20 per cent increase in wages. recog-
milton Of the union and certain con
ditbns Of labor, is expected to give
in detail the reasons for the refusal.
At the joint conference Of opera
tors and miners here on Wednesdaw
the reply will be made. The answer
Of The operators, it is believed, will be
Of such character that will lead to q
submission of modified demaR0s on
the part Of the men and seSies Of
further conferences aiming at an cd
justment.
Meanwhile consumers are hN
purchasers in the retail market. Pf
iums are being paid on coal for es
privilege Of stocking up.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
JAPs DI>APPoINTED AT
ACTION ON ARBIT RATION

TOXIC, March 1.-THE fate OF the
general arbitration treaties in the
United States senate has caused dis
appointment here. Regret is express
ed by many influential personages
here that Japan gave her friendly con-
sent to the modification of the Anglo
Japalee alliance by the introduction
Of article IV. which says:
Should either high contracting
party conclude a treaty of general ar
bitration with third power, it is
agreed that nothing in this agreement
shall entail on such contracting party
an obligation to 90 to war with the
power with yhich such treaty ofsar-
bitration is in force"
This friendly action on the part Of
Japan, may, IT is pointed out, prove
fruitless.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
JUDGE ], ", BENNET BEING URGED
To ENTER RACE FOR CONGRESS
HAzLEHURsT
JOIN U. s. ARMY FLIERS
Former BrunsWickian Detailed to Avi
alton School at Auqu sta.

TQIttISF 0FAUoWtSNtdH OS1ditSO W FNNt-
alton School at Augusta.
Lieutenant Leighton w. Hazlehurst,
Jr., of the Seventeenth Infantry, Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, recently detailed for
duty as an army aviator, has joined
the aviation school at Augusta, Ga,
and will be taught to fly Immediate
ly.
He was ordered to report to Capt,
Charles DeForest Chandler, COM
manding officer of the school. He
first will be ''put through" grillins
on the workings of a motor. Then
he will be placed in biplane and
taught to skip" across the field.
Following this practice he will be per-
United to make slight ''hops" off the
ground, and from time to time in
crease the length of the "hops" until
he is able TO maintain an equilibrium
in the air.
/ Lieutenant Hazlehurst Is a native
of Brunswick. He will take the
place that will be made vacant by
May 1, of Capt. Paul Beck, the Cur
tiss aviator, who goes back to his
regiment.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
DIXON AFTER SCALP Of
PRES. TAFT'S MANAGER

Washington, March 11.-A copy OF
Colonel RooseVelt's letter made pub
lie today, was forwarded this morn
ing by Senator Dixon, his manager,
to Director William B. Mckinley, OF
the Taft campaign bureau. In an ac-
companying note Senator Dixon asks
whether Mr.. McKinley's position is
endorsed by President Taft, as Sen
ator Dixon's has been by Colonel
Roosevelt. The Dixon letter said:
"In view of this unqualified en-
dorsement of my challenge of March
4 for a general primary test of the
sentiment Of republican voters as to
their presidential candidate in the
approaching campaign, / shall be glad
to know whether Mr.. Taft, whose per-
sonal representative you say you are,
similarly. endorses you in making that
test
(signed) JOSEPH NJ. DIXON"
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
rwo MILLION MEN IDLE.

London, March 1.-THE British e@ni
strike which began March /, whoa
nearly one million men employed ~
the colliaries Ut England, Scotland an4
Wales laid down their tools al o.
given signal, shows little sign Oh see-
| tlement.
Besides the miners, another milNm
workers, men and women employeAR
factories and mills in AL parts
Great Britain, have been thrown e.
of employment because OF the tmpss-
sfbility of obtaining factory fuel.
Prices OF provisions and all the -
cessities OF life have gone up to suOh
an extent that extreme distress exiSes
among the poorer classes.
Train Service Crippled.
Railroads have had to restrict te<ar
train service, river steamers have had
to cease running, the gas and elee-
trio supply works have been compelled
to restrict their delivery Of illumi-
nants, the mail services have been re-
tardcd and many ocean steamers have
had to be laid up in harbor.
The government has been trying TO
bring the miners and the coal own
ers together, but has not yet sue
ceeded, and it is thought probable that
as a final measure a minimum wages
bill for miners will have to be in
troduced in the house Of commons.
Many Of the mine owners have ex-
pressed their sympathy with the
principle of a fixed minimum wage,
but theirs decline even to consider the
idea.
For the rapidly dwindIing stocks
Of coal on hand in North Wales
an advance in price Of from 70
to 100 per cent has been demanded
today. This has necessitated the clos
ing of practically every factory ana
quarry of that part of the country In
other portions of the United King
dom conditions are almost as bad.
shipments Of coal from the ports
OF South Wales last week amounted
10 only 10000 tons. compared with
the usual total of 100000 tons per
week
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
LIMITED WRECKED.

Columbia, S. c., March 11.-Engi-
neer Robert McDougal, of Columbia
had his ankle broken and received
minor bruises when the Southern rail-
ways New York Jacksonville Limited
No. 81 sideswiped northbound
freight train this morning at Blythe
wood, about twenty-five miles north
Of Columbia The mail car Of the
passenger train was derailed and five
box cars on the freight were over
turned. A relief engine was sent from
Columbia and the limited proceeded
on It's way. No passengers were
hurt. The track has been cleared OF
wreckage.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
BIG WORLDWIDE.
NOW SEEMS
CITY COURT IN eEssloN.
Spent All Of Yesterday on One Civil
Case.

The city court was convened again
yesterday morning by Judge D. w.
Krauss and work was resumed ON the
civil docket, the entire day being de-
voted to the trial OF one case of minor
Importance. 1t will not be finished
until today.
1t is expected that the court will
continue in session during the re-
mainder of the week and after the
civil docket is disposed of criminal
cases will be taken up.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
Brooklyn Gets Recosd.

New York, March 11--An earthquake
Of unusual severity was recorded to-
day by the seisnograph at Brooklyn
College. The oscillations began at 6.38
o'clock, reached the maximum at $40
O'Clock and continued until 5.55
O'Clock. The movements were much
stronger in the north-south field than
from east to west The estimated dis
tance of the disturbance from New
York is 1900 miles.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
Recorded at Capital.

Washington, March 11-Heavy earth
shocks were recorded early today by
the seismograph at Georgetown uni
versity. The vibrations began at 5.35
O'Clock and lasted twenty five minutes
or more, being most violent at $40
o'clock. The dis ;urbance, which is be-
lieved to have been of extraordinary
violence, occurred somewhere within
1000 miles of Washington.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
QUAKE RECORDED
In WASHINGTON
SEVERAL SECTIONS REPORTED
TO HAVE FELT EARTHQUAKE
YESTERDAY MORNING.

st. Louis, March 11.-That the
earthquake recorded in several sec
tions of the United States this morn.
ing originated off the west coast OF
Central Mexico is estimated by Off
cials at the st. Louis university. The
first wave was recorded at 4.20.50 am,
the second at 1880, and the maxi
mum at 4.33.4S, The last tremor came
at 5.34.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
INVESTIGATION IS SURE.

Washington, March 11.-Congres.
sional investigation into affairs Of the
Indian office during the administra-
tions Of Roosevelt and Taft was prac-
tically decided upon today by the
house committee on interior depart
ment expenditures. The agreement
was inspired by recent disclosures in
the White earth investigation in Min
neso.a.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
May Be in West indies.

Cleveland, o. March IA severe
earthquake shock, emanating from a
distance Of ABOUT 1000 miles, prob-
ably in the West indies, was recorded
by the seismograph at ST. Ignatious
observatory today.
The first shock came at 4.31.55 am,
the main shock at 4.55.45 o'clock and
the maximum az 4.26.22 o'clock and
the final at $40 O'Clock.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
STORM REPORTED OVER
GULF COAST SECTION

Telegraphic messages received at
the local weather bureau today gave
notice of a storm over the Texas
coast, moving eastward. and storm
warnings were ordered displayed from
Mobile, Ala, to Carrabelle, Fla.
The direction OF the wind is from
the southeast, and no serious blow
is predicted for this section of the
state.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
Alabama Feels Shock.

Mobile, Ala, March 11.-Father
Ruhlmann, in charge of the seismo-
graph at Spring Hill college, reports
that the machine here registered a
strong shock at 4.39 o'clock, but the
preliminary shocks were too indis-
tinct to tell anything about the dis
tance, except that the distance was a
long way off.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12

Chicago, March Apparently
fulfilling a suicide agreement, Adolph
Gerlink. carpenter, and his sweet
heart. Frances Soucek, went to a
room in the home Of Gerlink's sister
last night and turned on the gas.
They were found dead in each others
arms today, clad in the garments they
had made for the pact.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12

Wedded Yesterday. = Miss Pearl
Joiner and Mr.. Walter spaulding, Of
Blythe island, were married in this
city yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
the ceremony Ring performed by
Rev. Warwick, Of the First Methodist
church. The young couple left imme-
diatsly after tho ceremony for Blythe,
where they will reside.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12

Married saturday.-Mrs. Ella Gaines
and Mr. A. C. Rockman, both Of this
city. we're married at o'clock Sat
urday night. The ceremony was at
tended by only few friends Of the
contracting parties.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
MEXICAN REBELS
ARE DEFEATED
MACHINE GUNS TEAR BIG HOLES
IN RANKS OF ENEMY, WHO
FLEE FROM BLOODY FIELD.
ReVoIutionists Receiving Large Ship.
ments of Arms Through El Paso
Customs House, Declares Collector
Foreigners Being Armed.

Mexico City, March 11-Eght hum
dred Mexican rebels yere routed by
200 federals in a street battle at Calia-
can, capital of the state of Sinaloa,
according to an official report re
eeived today.
The federal troops employed ma
chine guns. The number of rebels
killed, wounded or made prisoners, is
reported to have totaled 200. The
federals' loss was slight.
Mexico City, March 11.-Mexican
rebels lost $50 men in battle near
Gomez Palacio on March 9, according
to a special dispatch from Torreon,
received by the Imparcial today. The
federal casualties in the fighting have
not been reported.
The rebels, routed by the rural
guards add forced to flee from Gomea
Palacio on March 9, concentrated in
ranch for a fresh attack, but a
column of cavalry, infantry and ar
tillery under command of General
Aubert, which had just arrived from
Torreon, attacked them on the plains
of San Ignacio. The rapid fire guns
of General Aubert's forces created
great havoc in the rebel ranks and
caused them to take to fight in a
panic, leaving large quantity of arms
and provisions on the fields.
Three trains of provisions left Mon
terey yesterday for Torreon. /
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12

Continued on Page FIVE
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-12
sWEETHEAeTs COMMIT SUICIDE

(signed) JOSEPH NJ. DIXON"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

two years ago when she made the
race against superintendent Mattoon
indicates that she is good cam
paigner.
D. d, Kimball, who is the repub-
lean candidate for county coroner
came to Pullman about four years
ago from DoWner's Groves ILL., FoI
tie past three years he has been en-
gagged in the undertaking and fdrni
tire business as partner i'll the irn
Of Kimball e Roth. He is a straight.
forward, agreeable man, whose Dopu
!arity is shown by the almost unani-
nous vote which he received in this
city at the primary election He is
i" every way we'll qualified to dis
charge the duties of coroner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
Money to Loan

The Pullman Savings and Loan
Association has money to loan on
improved property at reasonable
rates.
The principal and interest can be
paid in small monthly payments thus
making the Savings and Loan plan
desirable one for persons having a
moderate income. Or. IL desired, the
entire loan can be paid at any time
without any bonus.
The money you are now paying for
house rent will, in a few years, II
applied to Savings and Loan Stock.
purchase you home
This association has been In OPP
Grafton nearly nine years and has as
sisted in building nearly 100 dwell
ling houses in Pullman. 1t Is COM
posed OF local people exclusively, it's
members being those persons who
have taken out loans or have pur-
chased savings stock
For particulars apply to any of
ficer OF the association.
]. N. Emerson. president; M. X.
Snyder, secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

forward passes. this being their only
hope If they wished to score on Idaho
as the utility of straight football
against the heavier experienced
team had been demonstrated Time
after time Foster shot the bali al
most to one OF his teammates. only
TO have an Idaho end block the pass.
Idaho made no more substantial
gains and instead were Kept playing
on the defensive most of the time,
although in Washington territory.
WeXler replaced Foster shortly be-
fore time was called, The game end
ed with the bah in Washington erri-
tory near the center Of the field
Score. 1870.
summary: Yards gained BY " s,
G., 100; by Idaho. go, "unts by
w S, c.. average 80 y.rGe by Idaho.
81 yards Penalties eacl tenm 4c
yards, Forward pass worked sue
cessfully w S, c five tn es for Z
yards Idaho, three times eo~ o
yards.
Varnell, referee. Cab Gun. un3~
pire: Hinderman, head linesman.
Touchdowns, Brown an Knrdeon,
Goal kick. Lockhact
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
IDAHO ELEVEN
WINS FROM W. s, c,
Continued from First Page)

to play right half. taking Cooke g
place. Tyrer gained three yards ana
Kienholtz punted, the ball going over
the side line 20 yards from where ii
started. Idaho fumbled, but recoy-
cred the ball. Burns was used twice
for ! 2 yards and Perkins twice more
Tor eight yards. Knudson gained
six, making first down for Idaho for
the second time during the second
half. Burns and Perkins added 10
yards in four tries, and Perkins was
injured so as to be compelled to
leave the game, his place being taken
ty Brown Burns was called on
twice more for gains, the last putting
the ball over the line for a touch
down. Lockh9rt failed to kick goal
and the score stood 60 in favor OF
Idaho Golf again kicked, Brown
making a 15-yard return. Knudson
and Brown gained nine yards and
w. S. c. was penalized 10 yards for
offside. On the next play Apple
quist was laid out. but returned to
the game. FaVre was offside on the
next play and Kinnison punted IS
yards. Gaddis and Kienholtz pro-
duced a total of nine yards and
again time was taken out for Favre.
the big Idaho guard. who received a
wrench ed shoulder. On the next play
up with slight damage to each OF
them Foster kicked 20 yards, Gofi
getting the receiver in his tracks by
neat tackle Burns and Knudsor
were used for 2 yards. Brown for
another 10, the march continuing to
the w S. c. one-foot line During
this period Shorty Harter playe /
like q veritable demon, on the de-
fensive, getting the runner from his
position at center back Of the line
of scrimmage twice Three times the
Idaho men tried to pierce the w. s.
c. line for that coveted / ? inches.
but time for the third quarter found
them still on the playing side o. the
last chalk mark. On the first play
of the last quarter, however, knud-
son was showed over and w. 5. G.
was scored on for the second time
Lockhart kicked goal and this fin
ished the score for the day.
Idaho kicked off. and Immediately
! the State College men began to use
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
PULLMAN CANDIDATES.

In accordance with its usual policy
of saying a good word for worthy
local candidates, regardless of party
lines, The Herald takes pleasure in
giving the following information re
garding the residents of this city who
are running for county offices this
year.
d. f. Staley. who is candidate
for the state Legislature on the demo-
cratic ticket, has resided in Whitman
county since 1874 when, at the age
Of years, he came here with his
parents That he has had good bust
ess training is Indicated by the fact
that for 7 years he was cashier of
the Pullman State bank. That he has
taken an active interest in public at
fairs and has won the confidence of
his neighbors is proved by his record
lie has served four terms as mayor
of Pullman and about 10 years on
the city council Ten years ago he
ran for state senator from this dis
trict and was defeated by DR.. G. f.
Wilson by the narrow margin of 40
votes. although the district was
strongly republican. He is a man Of
ability, we'll fitted fol useful work i'll
the legislature.
NJ. w Whitlow. who is running for
reelection as county commissioner
on the democratic ticket, is pioneer
of the county, having located here in
1876. He is one of the most success
full farmers and heaviest tax payers
of the county, owning 1850 acres OF
land. He has served one term in the
state legislature and one term as
county commissioner and made GOOD
in both positions. He is making his
campaign solely on his record as
county commissioner during the past
two years.
D. NJ Haynes, who is Mr.. Whit
lows opponent on the republican
ticket is also pioneer and success
full farmer. He came here from Ore
gon in 1873 and by hard work and
good management has accumulated
1920 acres of land. He is living in
Pullman and is a member of the city
council. from the Third ward. He
as the necessary qualifications to
make a good commissioner.
Miss Elizabeth MacKay who is
running for county superintendent OF
schools on the democratic ticket has
lived in Whitman county since 1892
.rde attended the public school IN
Oakesdale and graduat,d from the
Washington State College in 1902
being the first girl to win the North
west intercollegiate Oratorical con
test She later spent one year in Co
lumbia University, New York City.
specializing in English, history, SO
GEOLOGY and pedagogy, and took spe-
cial work in school supervision and
teaching in the Teachers College. She
| has had six years experience in high
school and grade work and one year
in rural school work. Iief eGnca"
ton and experience as a teacher have
veil fitted her to discharge the
duties of the office which she seeks
and the large vote which she received
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
PULLMAN PROOF
Should Convince Every Herald
Reader
Herald

should Convince Every Herald
Reader
The frank statement of a neigh
bor telling the merits of a remedy
Bids YOU pause and believe
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all
Here's a Pullman case
a Pullman citizen testfies
Read and be convinced
Mrs. w. II. Meglemre, 81 Water
St, Pullman, Wash says Il had
pains across the small of my back
and | often found it difficult to get
UP after STOPPING. The kidney secre-
tons were disordered and | knew
that | was afflicted with kidney com
plant, When Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention. | used
them and the contents of several
boxes benefited me in every way.
Another member OF my family who
was afflicted with kidney complaint,
took Doan's Kidney Pills and relief
was received.
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
ember the name-Doan's s.
and take no other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

WANTED-A washerwoman t.
work by, the day; 1907 Monroe
street. Del 8No1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

can sell your Palouse land
can sell you Palouse lands.
WIN. PORTER & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
BIG ENTRY FOR TRACK MEET
Five Hundred Boys to Compete
in Manuals Games.

The annual indoor track games OF Man
ual Training High School will be held In
the armory OF the 14th Regiment to-n;g A.
More than five hundred of the boys have
entered, and the affair gives every prom
Use OF being the best ever held in the his
tory of the school.
The chief interest of the meet centres
about the football relay run, i'm which
sixteen high and preparatory schools
have entered teams. The qualifications
for entrance are that boy must have
won his letter on the football team this
season and must be in good standing In
his studies.
Among the more important schools
which have entered are Commerce. De
witt Clinton. Poly Prep. Erasmus Hall.
st. Pauls, Barringer and Stuyvesant High
schools Many OF the alumni have en-
tered the special 22O-yard race for Manual
Training alumni.