davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

tFrofn The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, Oct. 10.-Representative
Sulzer, in his campaign for Governor
of New York, is claiming the entire
credit for the authorship of the reso-
luton denouncing the treaty Of 49,
with Russia on account of Russia's
discrimination against American citi-
zens Of Jewish faith. That he Is not
entitled to this credit is asserted by
those familiar with the facts. They
point to the resolution for the same
purpose introduced by Representative
Parsons, of New York, on February
TO- 1911, in the 6lst Congress. The
Sulzer resolution was not introduced
until the first session Of the following
Congress. Mr.. Parsons's resolution
was referred to the Committee on For
eign Affairs. but never reported. Mr..
Suffers resolution was passed by the
House at the following session.
The Parsons resolution as modified by
the Sulzer resolution is as follows, the
words in parentheses being the parts
stricken out and the words in capital
letters being the parts that were
added:
Resolved etc. That at is and always
has been THE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES ASSERT AS tundd-
mental principle (of this GoveTnmehO tnat
the rights Of its citizens shall not be inn
paired al home or abroad because OF re
iiEious belief RACE OR RELIGI0Nyi
that this government THAT THE GOV
ERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
concludes it's treaties for the equal protec-
ton of all classes of It's citizens, without
regard to religious belief RACE or
RELIGION: that (this government THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
PROGRESSIVE HEARS OF FRAUD.

DR.. Henry Moskowltz the East Side
settlement worker, who has thrown his
fortunes with the Progressive party. said
yesterday he had received word from a
Judge on the East Side Of desperate 60
ings-on in the matter of registration
frauds This friend Of his told him
every Assembly district in that part OF
the city harborad at least one thousand
fioaters and "guerillas" in automobiles
were visiting the polling places and as
saulting Bull Moose watchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
GRAND MASTER EXPLAINS.

Such members OF the Independent
Order Birth Abraham as may have
visited President Taft in Beverly yes
terday and pl' dyed him support. repre-
sented only themselves and not the order
az whole. 1t was declared yesterday by
Leon Sanders. Grand Master of the Inde-
p'ndent Order Birth Abraham Of the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
TAFT MEN WIN IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. l9.-The District
Coure granted to-day writ of mandamus
asked by the Republican State Committee
proviI.ng that six Taft men chosen by
the committee as electors be designated
on the official ballot as Republicans in
stead of the six Roosevelt men nominated
as Republicang in the April primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
TAFT WINS IN STRAW VOTE,

A poll just taken In the Office of the
Register OF New York County. where
most of the employees are civil service
men, was taken recently and resulted as
follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-17
Personal 449e-
Mention

q. t. Dobbs of Atlanta, is in the
city for few days on e
D. M. Gornto of Jacksonville. T.1
the city for few days.
C. B.:Apeers51 t. 1Elahta( ig-spssd..:
ing a day or two in the city.
J. K. Larkin of Hoboken, was in
the city yastsrday bn business.
u-~AA-4@
H. K. Robertson, of Waycross. is
in Brunswick for few days on bus
mess.
- - s.s=aag.sa-4s
W. T. Wallace of Savannah was
nong the visitors to the .cftyayeSz'
terday. ''''''- ''-'''-''-
A. D. Daniel, travelling passenger
agent A, B.. & A., was in the city
yesterday.
c. Fort ANDREWS, secretary Of Way
cross board bf trade, spent yesterday
in the city.
G. NJ. Ernest of Savannah, was
among those registered at the ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
Joe Wilinski, who makes headquar-
tiers at Savannah, was in the city on
business yesterday.
----c-
Large, fine MackereI, fat and white
best in the market. Phone fs6, c.. II.
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-17

When a trip downtown is needed; or
you've just got to catch that train;
When a ride in the air will revive you,
or you've got to go calling again:
Ring Eight Double Eight" and in
stanter, car, long, rakish and
green
VIII be right out to serve you; it's
the best service you've ever seen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-17

Of All the Features that have ever
come to the Grand we think undoubt-
eddy "The Mystery of Souls" in fnree
reels is the greatest-a picture out
OF the ordinary, extraordinary, full of
life interest and a picture that will
keep you guessing from start to fin
lsh. Frank Albert is the guardian of
Lydia, and according to his brothers
will in the event of her death will be
enriched by her fortune. The demon
of greed takes possession of him and
he plots the destruction of Lydia in
order to enjoy her fortune. He
chooses as an instrument for his pur-
pose one Bernard. 1t is agreed that
Lydia is to be murdered, but Ber-
nard intends keeping her alive so that
he may use his power TO extort money
from Alberti. Now that you know
the plot, come and see the crime.
Lydia escape from the villains, the
humiliation add final death of the
workers Of iniquity. just think-there
are three long reels and every one
intensely interesting. You will re-.
member and profit by the object les
son taught by The Mystery of Souls
as long as you live. In connection
with this great feature will be shown
our regular program, making five
reels in all, or a two-hours' steady
grind
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-17
Announcement

q Messrs.I Vickers & Mann beg n
q to announce to the public that :.
q they have bought the handsome :,
q line of picture moulding and :
2 picture framing outfit of the =
n Bowen & Thomas stock. They =
= are prepared to make up frames :
!. of the very best and latest de- Z
= signs in the market. y
y y Q
Ihls elegant stock recognized z
as the most complete line ever Z
= brought ito Brunswick is being .
: added to- continuously by this .
= energetic and successful firm. .
q They frame your picture the 2
q day you bring it,. Don't fail Q
~ to examine their handsome line. g
b
: ViCkerS & Mann :
9
q 14o4 Newcastle St. Phone a75 e
q Il
Z aRa gssasassEsa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-17
A Day s Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for TODAY
in Georgia: Unsettled; probably
showers, light to moderate southeast
to south winds.
Return Day.-Yesterday3 was return
day for the regular August term of
the city court and quite large num-
Der of small cases were filed with
Clerk du Bignon.
Pictures Framed vickers 3 Mann
have bought the Bowen & Thomas
stock in addition to their large and
increasing furniture business. This
enterprising firm is pushing things in
the picture framing line and invite
all to pay them a call ....-
May Go to Waycross.-The local
baseball club may go to Waycrossfto-
morrow fer a series of three games.
Eastman was yesterday booked to
play in this .ity, but later cancelled
the. dates. The management is in
communication with Waycross and
the team will probably leave in the
morning for three-game series in
that city.
Spent Night at MilIs.-Quite large
number of Brunswick people, bound
to st. Simon Monday night, spent the
night aboard the steamer Sea Gate
at st. vSimons Mills. The steamer
went to the pier on her last trip in
the afternoon and it was so rough
that she could not land. The waves
were rolling high in the surf, so it
was decided to dock at the Mills for
the night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-17

The Weather.-Forecast for TODAY
in Georgia: Unsettled; probably
showers, light to moderate southeast
to south winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-17

Large, fine MackereI, fat and white
best in the market. Phone afs6, C. II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13

initiative counsels the state.
1t has the custody of the standard
copies of the imperial standard yard
and pound; it controls the r.edonal
physical laboratory. an insti.uiion es-
tablishcd by the government on the
recommendation of the society; il sa-
perintends the work of the Kew and
the Greenwich obseryatories; on it's
initiative, and by its advice the gov
eminent inaugurated the geodetic sur
vey in 1871 other enterprises which
have had the society's aid are the eX-
petition of Capt Cook to observe the
transit OF Venus, and the great COM
mander's circumnavigation Of the
globe; the various arctic expeditions
under Ross, Parry Franklin and
Mares; the Challenger expedition; the
international congresses on the ques-
ton of a prime meridian, and of an
international chronological invcstiga-
ton system; tidal observations. pro-
lection o. buildings from lightning;
tropical diseases; color blindness; and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
HANCOCK eREvITIEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs. Hugh Leonard and children are
visiting at Cheboygan, Mich.
Richard Callahan returned yesterday
from visit to West Baden, Ind
Mrs, DeWolfe of Kalamazoo has been
engaged as manager of the dry goods
department of the Gartner department
store.
Express Ascent A. b. Thoeney this
week shipped to Duluth number OF
unclaimed packages to be sold at an
auction.
\. j. Kinville left this morning for
Prince Rupert, British Columbia. the
Pacific terminus of the Grand Trunk
Pacific, where he will be engaged on
some contracting work all summer, re-
turning To Hancock i'm the fall.
The Klingkammer orchestra has been
engaged by the Hancock Colts baseball
team To furnish music for the dance
TO be given at Germanla han on April
20. The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase uniforms and equipment for the
team for the coming season.
a membership campaign has been
instituted by the Portage Lake Bust
ness Mems association which is ex-
pected to result in the doubling of the
number of members by May TO- Three
new members were enrolled this week.
A special meeting of the association
will ho held on April "a to consider
matters relating to the business Of
fairs of tho organization.
"The Gamblers" was presented at
the Kerredge theater last night by a
very capable company before one of
the best audiences of the season. The
play in every respect realized the adj
vance anticipations and the applause
was frequent and hearty. showing the
sincere appreciation of the audience.
The funeral OF the late Theodore
Simmer will be held tomorrow after
noon from the Congregational church,
Rev. Mandus Barrett officiating and in
terment will be at Lakeside cemetery
The inquest which was to have been
held last night has been postponed UNI
til next Thursday evening at 1880 o.
clock.
Sanfrid Mustonen of this city, will
leave this evening for Duluth to attend
a convention of the Finnish American
Musical Association, of which he is
secretary. The convention will be held
on Sunday afternoon and Mr.. Musto-
men will represent the copper country
singing societies. returning Tuesday
morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
TORCH LAKE
BREWERY IMPROVEMENTS.
New Pasteurizine Device Being In
stalled at Bosch Plant.

Oscar Hiestrath of St Louis Is in
stalling new pasteuitzing attach
ment with n capacity of l25 barrels per
hour. at the Bosch Brewery OF Lake
Linden. The pasteurizer is the prod
uct Of the Barry Wehmiller factory
and is designed to purify the beer, by
Passing it through water heated to
certain temperature, then through the
steam room where even greater heat
10 applied ana then TO the cooling
room.
II is expected the new attachment
viii be in operation by Monday morn
ing. A three fourths horse power
electric motor will be used in operat-
ing it. The temperature controllers
for the water tanks work automatical-
w The improvement is a very impor-
tont one and makes the plant one OF
the most modern in the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13

How do you do?' he said. And
how is your dear husband this fine.
bracing weather.
Still dead. said the lady; and the
old gentleman bluEhed.
III make note of that he NUT
tered to himself. as he hurried away;
and a short time efterward, when he
met the lady once more. the thought
instantly shot into his mind.-'Hus-
band. Trouble about husband SO he
adopted n very sympathetic air and
said pressing her hand:
why, how do YOU do? And your
poor. dear husband he-"
"Oh, he's fine. interrupted the
lady. We've just got back from our
honeymoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
UPPER PENINSULA
kindIed BIC Wi,h oasolins-

Napoleon La Londe of Manistlque
was severely burned about the face
the other day while lighting a fire In
the furnace with gasoline. La Londo
has been in the habit of eating his
dinner i'm the fan house and he pro-
cceded as usual To build "A fire in the
stove. For this purpose he got some
gasoline In a gallon can. After pour
ing oil on the wood he struck a match
and lit the fire, still holding the can In
bis hand. The explosion followed. The
can was blown To pieces. Luckily none
Of the fragments struck La Londe. but
his face was severely burned. 1t will
he some time before he win be able
to work and IL probably viii be still
longer before he will use gasoline for
kndling fire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
THE ROYAL SOCIETY.
Princes Are Members and Queens Are
Among Its Patrons.

TElHAGo ffFC lWCfFlOIFo 0UO QuGenb ~ =
Among Its Patrons.
The Royal Society of London for I'm
proving Natural knowledge usually
called simply the Royal society--which
is to celebrate It's 25Oth anniversary i'm
July next. was founded by Charles H.
| British throne have become members,
while Queen Anne and Queen Victoria
were its patrons. The present king in
deed. takes "A very active interest In its
deliberations. And Il is graceful
thing that IN the coming celebration
there will be representatives. OF the
French academy. which Cardinal Rich .
ellen founded only few years before
the Royal society. Several great AM
orleans were made fellows of the Eng
ilsh Observation-Disclosures in Franklin.
benjamin Thompson (afterward Count
Rumford), Alexander Agassi2. Simon
Newcomb and Or. $ Weir Miucnell.
The Royal society seems to have
been originated not by an En- glishman,
bat by Gerhan-Theodore Haak vino,
coming from the Rhine Palatinatc, be-
gan. in 1916 the organization OF week :
ly meetings "of divers worthy persons
inquisitive in natural philosophy and
other parts OF human learning and
particularly Of what has been called
the new philosophy, or experimental
philosophy" The initial meetings or the
organized ROYAL society were held in
| - 1
the great fire Henry Howard, sixth
Duke of Norfolk. invited the society Go
| establish itself under his roof at Arup-
| del mouse, presenting it at the same
time with superb library Of scientific
works. Many of these books and man
uscripts Were sold century ego 10 the
British museum. where they are to-
day known rs the Arundel collection.
In 1871 the Bishop Of Salisbury pro-
posed for membership Isaac Newton.
professor of mathematics Of the Uni
versity OF Cambridge; and precisely
three decades later Newton becano
p, president and continued to hold the
Office until his death, a quarter Of n
century later The lato Baron Joseph
Lister was another president. The So
ciety receives from the British govern
inent an annual grant Of $4,000. Its
considerable trust funds are expended
for the public veal; every year many
thousands of dollars are devoted to
the promotion of scientific research, es-
pecially in defraying the cost OF eX-
detrimental work by scientists who per-
sonally lack the means. Moreover.
through it's long and most honorable
existence. ii has ever been the princi-
ral adviser of the state and of the
crown in all matters Of science. IL is
officially represented on the governing
bodies of every kind of governmental
and semi public scientific and other
educational Institutions. There is
practically no end to tho matters con-
corning which the society Of its own
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
Pleased With Prison Discipline

II was greatly impressed with the
way Warden Russell is conducting the
Marquette prison" said Sheriff CASTOR
to the Detroit News, when asked about
his recent trip TO the northern pcnin-
sula prison with Parole officer Venn.
Perfect discipline is being maintained
and was very much surprised to learn
of the few violations of prison rules
being committed by prisoners"
II interviewed between twenty and
twenty five prisoners from Detroit and
had confidential talks with all Of them.
All but one was very pleased with
the treatment they were getting. James
Ogle. the Negro sent up from Detroit
about three years ago for manslaush-
ter and who n week ago stabbed two
fellow convicts. was still chained in the
bull pen when visited him. lie Is
one of the men who testified against
Warden Russell at the recent investi-
cation. Without exception he is the
most vicious man | ever talked with.
Cursng and swearing as he tugged at
the shacl<lcs that bound him to the
walls, he coldly described to me how
he was going to kill Warden Russell
and Trustee Anthony when he got the
chance. He said he didn't care what
happened TO him II he could but take
their lives.
William Jones, who killed George
Haywood several years ago and Walter
Hall. the assaulter, begged me TO try
and get them out. Every sixth man
in Marquette is a lifer and of all those
with whom talked the uppermost
thought in their mind. the only dope in
their soul that keeps them alive and
i'm anywhere near the physical con-
dition TO endure this life rs the all
abiding faith they have that some time
IN the near future they are again to
breathe the air OF freedom. Hope
springs eternal In the human breast,
and n II were not for that no man
could long endure prison air.
warden Russell told me that oglc's
net was the first serious offeuse TINT
had been committed i'm tho prison for
months From May ie last year until
nov. % but one man was punished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
TOO LATE.

Frederick Law. New Yorl's indom-
table young steeplejack. vas talking
to reporter about the necessity o.
safety appliances in steeplejack work.
we remember this necessity" he
said, but We remember it while fall
ing
You sec. we are rather like the OH
gentleman. This old gentleman was
very absent-minded. He met a lady
on street car one day, and shook
her hand and said:
"'How's the dear husband?
"'Boo-hoo, he's dead said the lady,
bursting into tears. Don't YOU remem-
Der the funeral last week.
Why yes said the old gentle
man. biting his lip. Why yes. OF
course
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
HANCOCK M. e. CHURCH.
Regular Services to be Conducted by
Rev. w. e. Marvin Tomorrow.

w. Il. Marvin, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church announces
Sunday services for tomorrow as fol-
lows:
9:30-Class meeting.
1O 30-Public worship. Topic, Con
versation of a Great SlIeptic."
12:O0-Sunjay school.
2:45--The Junior league church.
6:15-Scnior Epworth league devo-
tional meeting.
7:0O--Isvening worship. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. Henry Ro-
gers of Baltic.
Week day services.
Monday. 7:45 sharp, regular meet
ing of Mems Associate Business ses-
sion. program and lunch. Everybody
invited.
Thursday, 4:OO-Junior league school.
Thursday. 730-General prayer
meeting.
Friday, S:OO--Social gathering of the
S. p. club, who will entertain the
young men and women of the church,
All young people OF the church and
congregation are invited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
Surprise for Newberry People

The distance from Newberry to the
Taquameonn falls following the wind
ings and twists of that meanGering
stream, is just twelve miles shorter
than it was papularly supposed to be.
A party OF surveyors in the employ of
the Western Land Securities company
have just finished claiming the stream
berry TO the falls at thirty eight miles.
Heretofore the distance has always
been placed at fifty miles. Launch
owners who have been figuring the
speed of their boats on this latter
figure will now have. to cut down their
craft by about two miles an hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
ANOTHER MEETING CALLED,

President Frank G. Mayworn OF the
Hancock baseball club has called
another meeting for next Thursday ev-
cning II is thought that the small
turnout on Thursday last was due TO
other attractions and that another
trial will result i'm getting a gooG
crowd together to discuss the organic
ing of a team this year. Mr. Mayworm
Yesterday received a communication
from Mohawk declaring that towns
Willingness to enter an lnter-county
league
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
Hancock Department
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY.

The city council will hold a meeting
Monday night az which action will be
taken on liquor bond applications for
The coming year. The committee ap-
pointed by the council last Monday
TO act with the city attorney has been
making a careful Investigation ana the
pruning of the saloon list will be m.
dertaken with care ana a full know %
ledge of What is best to be done in
each individual case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
Kaufman Prize to Girl

| The decision OF the six judges, three
on thought and composition and three
on delivery, gave first place and the
prize OF $50 to Miss Marion Rasmus-
sen, in the annual Kaufman Oratorical
contest held at the Normal school
Thursday evening. Second place and
the $40 prize went to Miss Hazel
Price.
The oratorical contest was an UNI
usually successful event, by many said
to be the most successful since the
prize was established. A large au-
dience was present. and the literary
societies enthusiastically backed up
their representatives. The four liter
airy societies made an excellent show
ing. Their earnest and conscientious
work during the past week resulted in
strong orations and slSillful delivery
last night.
In her Grafton on The Negro Prob
lem of America" Miss Maysie STRAIT
ton strongly pleaded the cause of the
negro in the South and suggested solu-
tions of the negro problem.
| Miss Marion Rasmussen delivered a
strong Grafton on the subject "Inglor-
.ous Peace" advocating International
peace. based on international honor
and trust. rather than on armament.
Tracy Kaye discussed THE American
Press" denouncing the evils of some
present day newspaper traffic and
heartily approving the good features.
Miss Hazel Price, in an Grafton en-
titled Americas Big Problem" de-
plored the great prevalence of divorce
in America and suggested some pos
sible remedies for the condition.
Earl Ross and Miss Florence priscoll
Ethel Young and Grace Farrell gave
pleasing musical numbers, interspersed
among the orations.
The Judges on delivery who were
Dr. H. w. Sheldon, OF Negaunee. Prin-
clpal &. II. Bowman Of the Ishpoming
High school and Principal T.. 4 Mil
Ter of the Negaunee High school, spoke
in high terms regarding the work of
the orators in this contest. The ora
tons were all on live. vital topics, Wig
orously handled. and the contest WAS
worth much. not only to the students
participating. but to the entire au-
dience as well.