davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
BOSS OF BOSSES IS
ROOSEVELT, SO SAYS
GOVERNOR MARSHALL
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OFFERS THE
ONLY RELIEF FROM POLL
TIcAL BOSSES.

Hannibal, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Governor
Marshall, democratic nominee for vice
president, in a speech here last night
declared that the democratic party
was the only one which offered relief
from political bosses. He said:
Il hazard the assertion that just
now the three things which you most
desire to have eliminated are the
boss in politics, the high cost of liy-
ing and special privileges.
What good will it avail to fight a
few little bosses and stand by the
big boss of bosses, who, himself
stands upon a platform of special
privilege? The progressive candidate
for president boasts of being de-
stroyer of bosses, just as the sailor
III the Yarn of the Nancy Bell"
beasts of destroying his comrades. He
az hem all, and sang:>
oh, I'm the cook and the capsain
bold,
And ne rtate of the Nancy B ig.
And tn bJ'sn tite and the mid;li D.
mite la
And the crow of the captain gi:,
''The heart of the evil, the root of
the wrong, is special privilege. And
against it the democratic party de'
clares it has an age-old and n.Tec
ending fight. Will you be in at the
death?
Since 1895 the republican party
has been in exclusive control of gov
ernmental affairs. What has been
done by it; what has not been done
mas been left undone by it.
'Now, honor bright, men of sense,
if you had hired man to conduct a
business for you and he had failed to
conduct it to your satisfaction, would
you re-hire him when his contract
had expired upon his statement that
he would take his old theory of doing
business and work it in new way?
Would you not say to him: You have
not been a satisfactory servant; your
principle has not worked well; l will
hire a new man with a new theory,
and see if he will be more success
full.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
THE BANKS OF BRUNSWICK
ARE A CREDIT TO CITY
FINANCIALLY SOUND, THEY ADD
MUCH TO THE REPUTATION
OF THE CITY.

The recent published statements OF
the Brunswick banks showing a sub
stantial increase in every department
was especially gratifying to the bus
mess interests of the city, showing
as it does that the people generally
are in a prosperous condition and
saving their money.
The banks are not only solid finan-
cially but the policies are directed by
men of the highest personal integrity
and sound business judgment which
adds much to the reputation of the
city in the financial world.
That many cities throughout the
country are not as fortunate as
Brunswick is shown by the following
statement from Lawrence o. Murray,
comptroller of the currency, who.
stirred by failures of national banks
during the past few months announces
that he will take vigorous steps to
make banking safer.
Federal examiners will be expected
to make diligent inquiry beginning
October l into the concentration of
the funds of a bank in companies con-
trolled by its officers and directors.
The comptroller said he would in
sist that the books of such concerns
be open to the examiner so that he
may deteS~sine whether they are
money making ventures.
'If the officers and directors un-
duly concentrate the funds of bank
in their own ventures" Mr.. Murray
declared in statement, "the comp
troller feels that, in view of the fact
that he is charged with the duty Of
protecting the depositors, that he is
entitled to know whether the concerns
in which the funds of a bank are in
vested are paying or losing ventures >
Many national bank failures have
resulted, it is declared, from the in
vestment of bank funds in unsafe in
stitutions in which the officers or di-
rectors were interested
In the past the only Information OBJ
tanned. by the, examiners as to the
stability Of these concerns has been
the mere word Of the officers that the
loans were good and the companies
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
CHARGED WITH PEoNAGE.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept 1S.-
Charged with holding J. c. Clark, a
negro, in peonage, Samuel Godfrey
who operates large turpentine dis
tillery in Barbour county, Alabama
was brought here last night by Uni
ted States officers. He was released
on $1,000 bond, pending prelim-
mary hearing September %.
The negro was working at the tur-
pentine plant, it is alleged, and was
indebted to Godfrey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
CRAVEN NOT, PHILLIPS = ~.
ls WAS MURDERED MAN

= Washington, Sept. a18ATodArs 3
Nicaraguan dispatches to the -stats
department indicate that the Amer
lean first named as Phillips, ,,yho was
murdered by the rebels with ar other
American named Dodd, at the battle
of Leon on August 10, really was an
American named Craven, although n"
more is known of him.
1t has developed that Craven, bad
ly wounded, was carried by Don i &c
hut where the rebels fell upon
them. Neither was armed, and they
were murdered in cold blood.
General Zeledon, in command of
the federals, was hacked to pieces
with machete by women.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
THEN JOIN FEDERAL ARMY TO
FIGHT THE NORTHERN IN
VADERs, SAYS zAPATA.
MUST DRIVE MADERO OUT
Rebel Cheftain Gives Reasons for His
Uprising and Makes Specific
Charges Against Madero and Threat
for Uncle Sam.

New York, Sept. 18.-Gen Emiliano
Zapata, the rebel chieftain who is now
threatening to attack Mexico City,
gives his reasons for his uprising
against President Madero, in. a state
ment forwarded to The Herald from
his camp at Yautepec Morelos. He
says:
so that the people of the United
States may know why the revolution
is going on against Madero in south
ern Mex &C, l make this statement:
Il charge Madero with making
promises TO reduce taxes to induce
the people to follow him against old
D'cz He has kept none of these 1
charge him with promising to in
crease the taxes on large estates, so
tnat the owners would have to cut
them up and thus give the poor man
! chance to buy a little farm. He
ras not kept this promise.
Madero's Nepotsm.
81 charge Madero with ignoring the
men who helped him win and with
putting into places of trust, at large
salaries, seventy-three of his rela-
tives.
Il demand that Madero resign the
presidency that he and his family
leave the republic forcyt-. The gov
e nment must not give them a cent
on which to go, for the Madero fam
lily has had enough of the government
money.
Il do not want the presidency; but
do demand an honest election, at
which / will agree not to be, i candi-
date. Immediately on the election the
laws must be revised from top to
bottom so as to give the poor man a
chance. - Il;
Threatens Uncle Sam. ~ -.
Il have $4,000 men under arms in
eighteen states of Mexico, while Pas
cual Orozco, with whom | have no
connection, has control of two states
making twenty states under arms. If
am victorious / shall drive Orozco
from the country
Accompanying the statement is the
following declaration regarding the
rumors of pending Intervention by
the United States in Mexico:
IF Intervention comes | will kill
every American in Mexico. Then
will enter Mexico City, but it will be
to join the federal army to fight the
northern invaders"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
so COLORADO JAPANESE DREW
LOTS TO COMMIT HARI- KARI

Grand Junction, Colo, Sept. 49,
Fifty japanese gathered in secret
meeting last night to draw lots to se-
lect one who should commit hari-kari
.as manifestation Of grief for the
late Japanese emperor The police
were notified and broke down the
door Of the room where the meeting
was held. 8a
Two Of the leaders were arrested
and confessed the suicide agreement.
Druggists in Grand Junction have
been warned by the police not to sell
poison to Japanese.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
REBEL FORCES QUARREL
AND WILL NOT JOIN

Douglas, Ariz., Sept 1S.-The rebel
forces of Antonio Rogas and Inez Sa-
lazar have combined few miles to
the north of FL Tigre and are pre-
pairing to recapture that town.
Although information was. received
yesterday by sGSReral Sanjines that
Rojas and Salazar had quarreled and
would not combine, American Conspl
Dye received positive information to-
day of the junction Of the rebel
bands. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
FUNERAL OF GEN. NOGI
AND Wife ARE HELD
PALLBEARERs CHOSEN FROM
HIGHEST RANKS OF JAPAN.
ESE ARMY AND NAVY.

Toxic, Japan, Sept. 18.-The double
funeral of General Maresuke Nogi,
supreme military councillor of Japan,
and his wife, the Countess Nogi, was
held today at the Aoyama cemetery
in the presence of enormous crowds
The funeral cortege left the Nogi
residence in Akasaki a Toxic suI'-
rrb, at o'clock this afternoon. Tho
pallbearers were chosen from the
highest ranks of the Japanese army
and navy. One regiment of in ,ntry
acted as a guard of honor.
Representatives of the special FOR
eign ENJOYS and the resident ambas,
sadors and ministers participated in
the procession, which altogether nun
bered upwards OF $4,000 persons.
The ritual.st ceremony at the gre It
funeral hall was extremely iu.pres-
sive. Many hundreds of wrcaths
were received from all parts OF thu
world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
GLYNN CANNING COMPANY
READY FOR COMING SEASON
MANY IMPROVEMENTS HAVE
BEEN MADE AT THE PLANT.
BIG YEAR EXPECTED.

Many improvements and additions
have been made by the Glynn Can
ming company during the summer, the
plant being thoroughly overhauled
and new machinery, and all is now
ready for the oyster season to open.
General Manager J. B. Abrams stated
to News representative yesterday
that the building for housing and
feeding the white workmen was COM
pleted, a much needed addition which
would do away with the trouble ex-
perienced last year Of keeping white
help on account Of lack Of quarters.
Three new boats have also been added
o the already large oyster feet. We
are ready for the opening Of the oys-
ter season." continued Mr.. Abrams,
and look forward to the biggest year
in the history Of the company"
The plant should be going at capac-
ity by the middle Of October.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
FOR HALF HOLIDAY
ON EVERY SATURDAY

Fitchburg, Mass, Sept lS-The
Massachusetts state. branch Of the
American Federation Of Labor, will
demand Of the next legislature that
It pass bills calling for Saturday
half holiday without loss OF pay the
year round for all laborers and me-
chanics in the employ Of the CONT
monwealth and for the. adoption of a
minimum wage Of $3.50 a day for
these men. n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
FIRE HOSE TURNED ON
STRAW HAT RIOTERS

Bridgeton, N. j., Sept. ia straw
hat riot here last night got beyond
the control of the police and order
was not restored until the firemen ap-
peared as reinforcements and dis
persed the crowds with the fire hose
No arrests were made.
Several hundred straw hats were
destroyed and many black eyes were
taken home by conbatants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
Cruiser on Mexican Coast.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The cruiser
Des Moines, the first American war
ship to appear on the eastern coast of
Mexico, in more than year, is ex-
pected at Tampico. Commanders of
United States warships have been
strictly enjoined to take no part in
quarrels incident to the revolution.
The Des Moines will cruise between
Tampico, Vera Cruz and other Eas-
tern ports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
MARTIAL LAW EXTENDED.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept 18.-The
martial law zone in the strike country
was extended today to include Fay
cite county, where disturbances have
been reported among striking miners
since early in the week The terri
tory embraces about 20 square miles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19
DIED FROM WOUNDS.

Ns6o, Arlz., Sept. 1S. - Aurelanio
Vale, assistant chief Of police Of Ma
co, Sonora, died early today from
wounds received recently in fight
with Trooper Brown of the Fourth
United States cavalry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-19

in proper standing. In empowering
the examiners to inspect the books Of
such companies the comptroller de-
clared that he was making a final
administrative effort to make the ex-
aminations effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
DECISIONS
 POSTPONED ID MONDAY
Court Then Will Probably \ Rule in Injunction
 Proceedings

Judge Fred Sutter, of the superior court was expected to hand down his decision in the case of Hoffman Bros. Loan and Trust company and A. J. Kisselburg against the city of Bisbee, injunction proceedings. yesterday, the 29th, having been the date set for the final decision IL was learned yes terday, however. that he had pest poned his decision until Monday, in order that he might look up more fully some citations in his Jaw library here in Bisbee. The judge will spend the week end in this city.
 s The original petition of the plain tifs has been amended and City At toruey Flanigan has filed demurrer to the amended petition, as the amend ed petition held a second court. Judge Sutters opinion Is to be on the amended petition. The plaintiffs assert that Ordinance No. TIT. taxing and regu- lating real estate agents, does not ap- ply to them, as the real estate being sold by them in Bisbee is owned by them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
OF ROAD EXTENSION SILENT,
 MAY TALK LATER
Opponents of Aldermanic Action Continue to Ex- e
 press Opinions
SENTIMENT AGAINST

The Tombstone canyon road eXten sion was continued in popularity as a topic of conversation yesterday and the expressions or several prominent citizens in yesterday mornings Re view added 10 the warmth of the dis. cussion. In order to give Opportunt ty to those who favor the extension of the road at the present time aE opportunity to express their views oi the question, which like all must have two sides. The Review yesteT days offered its. columns to some oi those who were known to favor the extension.
 Several of these while advocating the extension or the road, placed ar embargo on the publication oS their views. This was the attitude of the majority of the extension advocat es who were seen.
 Believes They Were Right
 Mayor Newman was asked for all expression on the subject, as the head of the administration. We believe that We are right in the matter said the mayor, but further than that. have nothing more 10 say al the pres GlI tune. l HIS tNpltSSiOu Neio illtct with the advice or the city attorney who was present al the time Councilmen Henderson and Aller were seen and asked for an expres sion. We will probably have some thing to say in support of our actiol and in answer 10 the letter Of NIT Schmid. but We are not ready just now to give an expression
 More Pressing Needs. C. NJ. Henkel believes that the ac ton of the council in voting to ey tend the road at present was III timed. ''l nave given the matter con siderable thought" he said, and an. of the opinion that the money that
 will be spent in the extension of the canyon road could be applied 10 moro pressing civic needs. The health oi the city l think should be the frs consideration and the money that | will cost 10 build this road could ba used wisely in beetering the sanitary conditions of the city. l always faT or improvements but l qualify this bv saying that in q matter of this kind the greatest good for the great est number should govern the ex penditure of money"
 Another way in which this sum could be wisely expended would be tc use 1t in putting a weighs and meas ures ordinance into effect. In this way the whole district would be ben eHtted," continued Mir. Henkel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
SAGE TEA WILL
 DARKEN THE HAIR Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color Dandruff Quickly
 Removed

There is nothing new about the idea of using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our gteat-grand- mothers kept their locks soft. dark and glossy by using a sage tea '" Whenever their hair fell out or tool, on a dull. faded or streaked appear. ance, they made brew of sage leaves and applied 1t to their hair. with wonderfully beneficial effects.
 Nowadays We don't have to resort 10 old time, tireSome methods of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skilled chemists better than We could do 1t our selves. and all we have to do is to call for the ready-made product Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy containing sage in the proper strength. with the addition of sul- phur, another old-time scalp remedy.
 The manufacturers of this remedy authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money will he refunded if II fails 10 do exactly as represented.
 Don't neglect your hair Get d bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, and notice the difference ait. CT few days use.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle. and is recommended and sold by all drug. eists. 166
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01

Miss venita Lewis of the postoffice is ill, the symptoms being those of blood poisoning. She suffered an in jury to. the foot recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
Personal Mention

c. Joe McCabe and Mrs. McCabe of Hereford are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Jonny Combs and Bill Bardon have returned from an outing at Agua Caliente.
 Gus Hickey will leave this morning for Toml<rone to attend a meeting of the board of supervisors.
 City Court Interpreter Frank Thom- as, will go to Tombstone today on business.
 City Attorney Ed J. Flanigsn went to Tombstone yesterday on business.
 Constable Charles N. Thomas went to Tombstone yesterday afternoon on business. ... ..
 A. c. Cole of Cananea was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
COUNTY HEALTH
 BOARD MEETS
Session Will Be Held Today in Tombstone to Con- slider Contagious
 Diseases
SUPERVISORS
MEET

The board of supervisors will meet first regular session since it's mem hers were inducted into office. Though a number of meetings have been held, the meeting today will be the month ly business meeting Of the body. Chairman Gus Hickey. of Bisbee, will leave this morning by auto for the county seat to preside over the ses- sion.
 The county board of health will also meet at the county seat this morE- ing. The trachona situation in Bis bee and the smallpox situation at Douglas will be considered and mears taken to combat the spread of the diseases. According to news from Douglas yesterday, there are six cases of smallpox being treated at the joint city and county eruptiye hospital and there are three other cases be ing watched and classed as suspicious. The disease has not appeared in Bisbee yet but with the frequent in- terchange of visits between Mexicans # would not be surprising if it ap- peared in Bisbee, in fact. local health officers have anticipated such an eyentuality.
 The lrachoma situation in Bisbee will also be considered at today s meeting of the board of health fined to the city schools. At the War fned to any one school. At the War ren school. out of S4 children exam ined, seven had trachoma in a we'll developed type, 2f exhibited suspi- cioIs symptoms. 3S had granulatsd lids and 15 were normal. At the South Bisbee school, 1 school child ren had trachoma, seven were suspi- cious cases, nine had granulated lids and II were normal. At Lowell out of 1S7 examined, B had trachOma. 6I had granulated lids, 15 were normal and 50 were marked as suspicious cases. Some of these suspicious cases may have been only pink eye and not trachoma, however. A number of children whose symptoms of eye trouble consisted of inflamed lids and secretion of pus were sent home and when they were re admitted their eyes were apparently normal.
 The large number of cases of gran uIated ids in this school may have resulted fror. information due to plnk eye anu dsdih, this ihhdihdtioH or pink eye may have been the first onset of trachoma. In any event prompt treatment should be provided as any weakness or diseased condi ton of this delicate organ may east ly run into the more serious condl ton of tTachoma. At Tintown. where there are forty school children, half Of them are suffering from we'll formed cases of trachoma. there are six doubtful or suspicious cases. Ij with eranulated lids and only eighr whose eyes are normal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01

B. Hatiek of Tombstone spent Wed. nesday night in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
Pe!ton's Father Dies.

The cause for the trip east upon which Robert T. Pelton started yes terday was the announcement of the serious illness of his father John W. Pelton at Poughkeepsie New York. Before arrangements for departure were completed. however, announce ment was received of the death of the elder Mir Pelton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
W. U. Has New Quarters.

The Western Union Tele graph office will be moved to the room adjoining a print shop on the first floor Of the Allen building today. Manager McCamon said yes terday that the wires would be con nected and the instruments set this morning. The room has been remod eled for the use Of the telegraph com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
Martin Finnerty Dies.

Word was received in Bisbee yes terday from Tucson announcing the death of Martin Finnerty. The de ceased was we'll known to all old tim
 CTS in the district, having been in the camp and in this section of Arizona
 in the very earliest of pioneer days and until recently having been em-
 ployed in the local mines. Further
 adYices from Tucson are expected to- day when arrangements for the funer-
 al will be perfected.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
Dr. W. E. Hankin-- Bisbee Dentist.

sj200O mere than in January, 1911, but for the seven months fell of Sl0,600.O0O, compared with the pre- vious period. Tn exports the United States sent out S5,374,O0O more in Jan uary than the same time last year. and for the seven months, exports were S49. 9.40O.O00 above that the correspond iDs period of the last fiscal year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The bal. ance of trade still remains with the United States according to figures is
 sued today oi the imports and exports Of this country for January and seven months of the fiscal year ending last month. The United States imported
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
Praise Hospital Treatment.

Still on crutches John Fox and Jas. Daugherty are out of the c. and A. hospital where they were confined for weeks with broken legs. Both are warm in their praise of the stan the hospital, physicians, nurses and attendants The former is still on two crutches while the latter is using but one which he will soon discharge. Fox states that while in the hospital he gained eleven pounds and laid es- pecial praise upon the board he was given but was even warmer in his praise of the nurses.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
Sunday School Workers Meet.

The Sunday school workers of all the churches in the Warren district will meet tonight at the Presbyterian church for the purpose of perfecting the organization Of the Warren dis trict Sunday school association, the first steps toward organization hav- ing been taken at a recent meeting. All who are interested in Sunday school work are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
Frank Hatcher Dies.

Frank Hatcher a miner, died at the Copper Queen hospital yesterday mor- ming at 5:30 o'clock He leaves a wife and daughter who reside at Trim idad, Colo. The arrangements for the funeral are being delayed pending a hearing from the Colorado rela- tiyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
Reflection Rrinas Plea.

Edna May, a tenderloin woman, spent Wednesday night in the city jail. having been arrested on the charge Of disturbing the peace. She entered plea of not guilty yesterday morning but later changed her mind and paid a fine Of ten dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01

Wiley Hanson, who has been in the city for several weeks as the guest of Erank Thomas, left yesterday for his home in Tempe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
Brief Local Items
Cattle Imported.

Eleven cars of cattle for E. A. Tov- rea passed through Agua Prieta Tues day, for use in the Tovrea markets. Mir. TOvrea said yesterday that the cattle are the finest beeves he has ever seen at this time of the year.