davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
The GEORGIAN
SOLD TO HEARST
ENCOURAGEMENT is MADE OF
SALE OF ATLANTA AFTER
NOON PAPER

New York, Feb. 5.-The Evening
Journal this afternoon publishes an
announcement that William Radolph
Hearst has bought the Atlanta Geor-
gian from Fred l.. Seely, the founder
and publisher of the paper.
1t is said that Mr.. Heast will take
immediate control of the Georgian.
While no announcement has as yet
been made as to who will be in act
i've charge of the paper, it is gen.
enally understood that Hon. John
Temple Graves, a former we'll known
Atlanta newspaper man, will be the
editor of the paper. 1t Is also stated
that most of the present force of the
Georgian will be retained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
cuERNAVAcA STILL LOYAL.

Mexico City, Feb. photographic
Communication was restored today
between this city and Cuernavaca.. A
dispatch says the first train from
the capitol arrived at Cuernavaca yes
terday, bringing supplies and news
papers. The newspapers aare selling
at half peso (about % cents each.)
Although hundreds of Zapatistas are
visible on the hills surrounding Cuer-
navaca, the town is regarded as safe
on account of it's strong garrison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
RAILROAD OFFICIAL is
HURT IN SMALL WRECK

Fort, Wayne, Ind, Feb. 81. j..
Turner, second vice president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was slightly in
jured this morning and had a mar
row e0capse from death when his pri-
vate car was thrown off the track
at The western limits of the city.
Mr.. Turner was en- route to Chica
90 nd his private car was the rear
coach of limited train No. 5 The
car was derailed and whipped from
the track, rolling down an embank-
ment.
Mr. Turner received a cut on the
head and an abrasion of the arm.
One OF the porters was slightly in
jured. Mr.. Turner later proceeded
to Chicoga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
SITUATION IN SOUTHERN PART
OF REPUBLIC is BECOMING
MORE SERIOUS.
General Orozco May Be Named Gov
ernor OF Chihuahua to Satisfy the
Mutineers Who are Now on the
Warpath at That Place.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Although COM
manders at Ell Paso and other army
posts on the Mexican border have re-
eeived orders to hold themselves in
readiness for possible mobilization,
unless the situation turns more serious
and non-combatant Americans in
Mexico are endangered, probably only
one regiment of infantry, with a
troop of cavalry and a battalion OF
trooos already in the department of
Texas.
A battalion of the Eighteenth infan'
sry at Whipple Barracks, Arizona,
would be one of the first to go should
developments make it evident that a
stronger military force is needed
ether commands which would probably
he called are:
The Eighth infantry at Preside
and possibly the Third battalion OF
the Fourth infantry at Fort Logan H.
Roots, in Arkansas.
While dispatches to the state Ge-
partment seem to point to the bet
terment of affairs in Juarez and other
points in North Mexico, messages from
the American representatives IN
Southern Mexico indicate that the
situation is worse
Zapatistas are reported to be in con-
troll of most of the territory between
Cuernavaca, in Morelos and Chilpan-
8ingo, in Guerrero
1t is not believed the twenty-five
Americans at CUernavaca are in dan
ger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
ANOTHER COLD SPELL HERE.
Mercury Has Been Way Down foe
the Past TWO DAYS.


Since the recent cold spell, winch
wrapped the entire south in ice and
snow, the coldest weather has visit
ed Brunswick during the past two
days. The temperature began to fall
early Sunday morning and by night
fall Rad dropped to such degree that
it became very uncomfortable The
cold continued yesterday, the mer-
curry lowering around the freezing
mark last night However, more
moderate temperature is expected
today.
According to tho weather man,
high area of pressure has spread over
the country, from the Dahotas 10 inc
West Gulf and from the Mississippi
to the Rocky Mountains. The result
has hen clear skies and colder wrath'
er :or the Atlantic and Gulf states'
with a freezing line passing through
Southern Georgia some l'tle sho"
is falling even as far south as Ala
bama and Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
WILL FIGHT STRIKERS.

Washington. Feb. Sat the war de-
partment today it was indicated that
should employees of the Rock Island
ILL.,, arsenal strike because of the test
of scientific management system, the
government would attempt to secure
other employees, or failing in that,
would transfer the work to another
arsenal. Instructions have been sent
to the commandant to install the new
card system, as he was ordered to
do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate-Met at Q p. m.
Lorimer committee dismissed Mil
ton > Blumberg, it's official steno-
grapher.
House-Met at noon.
Bill passed requiring government
estimate of cotton acreage to be TAX
en- July instead of June 1.
Secretary Fished before public
lands committee advocated new and
modification Of land laws.
President Taft transmitted letter
to Secretary Knox giving sugar pric-
es abroad for use of sugar trust in
vestigating committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
INSANE MAN cHOOTS UP
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN

Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, Feb. 81
An old man was stricken insane TO-
day en- the east bound express near
Swift Current. He emptied his re-
volver among the passengers. John
G.. Klundt, OF Garrison, N. D., was
killed. The maniac, not yet identified,
then committed suicide.
Klundt, a wealthy land SPECTATOR
was returning home from Medicine,
with his brother, Gusten A. Klundt,
Tie was asleep when the first shot
from the maniac's revolver struck him
in the back Of the head.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
AUTO ROAD IN CONDITION.
Trip Can Very Easily be Made from
This City to Jacksonville.

The automobile road from Bruins
wick to Jacksonville, which was re-
ported to be in such bad condition
a few weeks ago, caused by the heavy
rams, is now in good condition and
autoists can make the trip to the
Florida city without difficulty.
The road, for a time, was almost
impossible, the rain making the low
places very muddy, and more than
one machine got stuck while making
the trip, but raod is now said to De
in first class condition practically all
the way to Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06

tered business, under the firm name
of Hiltons and Foster. They wore
succeeded in 1879 by the Hilton Tim
Der and Lumber Company, with JOS
eph Hilton as president, that or@1ni-
zati0n being succeeded in turn in 1883
by Hilton and Dodge Lumber Company
with Joseph Hilton also as president
and James l.. Foster ono OF the vice.
presidents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-06
SENATOR Ia TOILETTE ILL

Washington, Feb. 5.-Senator Fa-
Toilette was reported better today.
He will take a rest of several weeks.
He visited Providence hospital today
10 see his daughter, who is improv-
ing,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
NEW MEXICO
 MAN REFEREE
Sister State Fight Fans Want Albuquerque Pro moter to be Third Man In Ring at Las Vegas July Fourth.

Following the recent visit in Albu- qucrque of Promoter Jack Curley, of the Flynn Johnson championship match at Las Vegas on July 4th, and the ann Uncement by Curley that he would TIaCe the name of Mark Levy. of the Duke city, before both Flynn and Johnson at the time the two fighters are to decide the question of referee. has added a marked impetus to the boom of Levy for the job and New Mexico tans intend to exert every le- gitimate effort to have Levy named for the place.
 So insistent is the demand for LeVy's selection, more particularly so because the fans believe that New Mexico man should Officiate at the champion ship boxing contest, that petitions are to be Immediately circulated here. at Santa Fc and in other cities through out the state, calling on Promoter Cur ley to use his influence to land the place for Levy, and also to show both Flynn and Johnson the drawing pos abilities to be scored from this fact since with a man who is well known in the state and q resident of New Mexico. no taint of suspicion as to the real merits of the big fistic encounter
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
IS THREE FINGERED
 BROWN 4 HAS,BEEN ?
And Gossip Has it Once Famous Mordecai Has Seen Best
 Days.

CHICAGO, June 1-GosSip is rife among baseball fans as to whether Mordecai Brown will be as valuable to the Chicago Cub team this year as he was last. The fact that he has been used less than three times a week since the season opened and has won each game inclines fans to the belief that the famous three findered pitcher is good only as a resCuer. Many followers of the game. however. declare this statement to be an injustice to Brown, and fol- lowers of the Cub team who think Brown is finished will see their mis- take soon, it is thought. And Brown is the one to delight in demOnstrat ing that many rattling contests still finger in his system.
 It would be unreasonable to ask Brown to start out in the spring like Cheney or Lavender. He has seen too many years of service in major league company. In spite of that he is doing as well as the tWirlers who have been uD as long as he has. Christy Mathewson. of the New York Giants, has not produced any re markable performances since the schedule opened. Like Brown. he needs a little more time than in the past to get him in trim. The Cub star might have done better had he not been kept from the mound through an injury to his ankle and a cold.
 No one trained with more determi- nation and ambition to get into con dition than the three fingered finger It has always been admitted that he has been the greatest all around pitcher in the game, owing to his knowledge of twirling, his ability to field and cleverness in getting out of prediCaments. Brown, like all famous hurlers, is anxious to live up to this reputation and is going to do so. is possible. When the club was down south he lost no time in training and he toos off much weight.
 Brown should be a good pitcher for several years, although he does not possess the tremendous speed that made him so baffling during the clubs pennant winning streak. He will be able to go along on his knowledge of how to pitch. He has curves that are unequaled in the league and knows how to use them. which alone is sufficient to make him effective When he went 12 innings against the Cardinals in the second series of the season he demonstrated that he is not through. The Cardinals obtained 16 hits off him in that contest, but he proved then what he is able to ac- complish with his ability of knowing how to pitch With those 16 raps Bresnahans athletes were able to gather in five runs.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

Filing Olsen admr to w. J. Glenn ems, admr deed sec IS { ST , e.
 L s Land X Title CO to J E Green lee, deed lots 13 & II blk E West Lawn.
 U s A to Mary F Wyman SEA- E e
 James NJ Gray & wife to w Doris deed lot 1 blk 13 Flaherty tract
 Ava B Clark & wife to w Kings bury deed lots r. X l9 in blk II Goldman's add Tempe.
 Earl c Hill to Lon A & U Grant Hill deed NWA B t n r Q.
 NJ H sherman Inv Co to L s l. T X l. Co deed lot -21 WIZ % blk , Capitol add.
 Fen Hildreth & wife to Charles Brookhart deed SWA NEA s , n l W.
 Betha l. to E Payne Palmer, deed F S5 4. SEA s II | n 3 eX- 40 rods 40 rods; also l X pt 6 & blk 6 Woodford add x blk 1 Hadsell add Glendale.
 U l. T X L Co to PhX Title X TT Co tr deed blk D West Lawn Annex ex lots & "A; also Ets NW-4 $ 33 l s r , w.
 R s Smith & wife to L R McDan- nell deed lot 13 blk 15 Grand ave.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
CLASS
 TAKES OUTING
How Adult Members of the M. E. Sunday School En- joyed Themselves on Dec oration Day; Feast and Ball Game

The winners adult Bible class of the First NJ. F. church spent q very enjoyable Decoration day at the home of MT. and Mrs. Severinghaus, four miles east of the Indian school
 The one hundred and twenty five members and their friends were talk en to the picnic grounds in automo- piles and wagons. and preparations were soon under way looking toward ia pleasant day for all. The picnic grove was decorated in red, white and blue bunting. ana the large welcome" sign SO conspicuously displayed was augmented by the smile of welcome which the host and hostess had for 1 everyone
 The first excitement of the day was 1 a five inning base ball game. In which the team led by Dr. w. W. 1 Wilkinson won. to S. The game was marked hv several star plays, the most startling of which was Cen l ter Fielder C. T. HirSts great run after a long drive from the bat of one i of his opponents. The losing side was much discouraged over their loss until the umpre unwittingly displayed a large handful of nickelS and dimes 1 and this taken in connection with 1 the fact that the members of the l doctors team were broke" for the 1 remainder of the day, made it appear
 that the game may have been won
 in more ways than by good playing After the ball game sumptuous 1 feast was served under the plentiful shade, which was thoroughly enjoy ed by all The class then sang the Star Spangled Banner and MT Scv- ermghaus gave q talk on What Dec
 oration Day Stands for" America
 was sung after which Mrs. Ray C | Harker gave q reading. and MT. Sa lem Curtis sang a German song. | The remainder of the day was spent in different kinds of games and con l tests, evening coming all too soon fol | those present. The class gave MT and Mrs. Severinghaus a standing 1 vote O: thanks for their kindness ir permitting the use of their splendid grove, and for their hospitable treat
 ment of all present.
 The winners adult Bible class
 meets at 9:45 a. m. each Sunday
 morning in the First NJ F. church
 corner of Monroe street and Second
 avenue. The class is divided into two
 sections, the ladies' division being
 taught by H. c Baldwin, and tho
 mems my Dr. W. w. Wilkinson A
 cordial invitation is extended to those
 who have no other church affliation
 to attend this class. where a hearty welcome awaits one and all
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
could be raised with any degree of sue

could be raised with any degree of sue cess.
 It has been stated repeatedly by box ing authorities throughout the country that the coming battle between the Pueblo fireman and the colored cham pion will be so decisive as to positively decide itself, and this being the case Levy the fans argue, would be fully qualified to act. Besides he knows the ins and outs of the game and would not be like 2 man who was not posted to q large regree in the boxing art
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

It Is expected that the referee mat ter will be decided at an early date, and when it cons up for final adjust ment, 1t is proposed to send a delega- uon from Albuquerque to Las Vegas to present the claims of Director Mark Levy. of the New Mexico athletic club for this honor
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
GALVANIZED STEEL AERMOTORS WITH
 REMOVABLE SHAFT ARMS

THIS IS THE WINDMILL WHICH RUNS IN THE LIGHTEST BREEZE WORKS STEADILY IN THE STRONGEST WINDS REQUIRES BUT LITTLE ATTENTION AND WILL. PUMP WATER FOR YEARS WITHOUT ONE CENT OF EXPENSE FOR REPAIRS. THERE IS NO PUMPING MACHINE MADE WHICH APPROACHES IT IN ECONOMY EFFICIENCY AND DURABILITY. ITS FIRST COST IS SMALL, THE UP KEEP IS NEXT TO NOTHING, BUT THE VALUE OF ITS LONG AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE IS. BEYOND COMPUTE
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co., 134 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
THE AERMOTOR WAS THE FIRST STEEL WINDMILL

IT WAS ONE OF THE PIONEERS OF THIS AGE OF STEEL, IT IS QUITE REMARKABLE THAT THE FIRST AERMOTOR WAS so WELL DESIGNED THAT IT HAS BEEN ABLE TO HOLD ITS SUPREMACY IN THE WINDMILL FIELD FOR TWENTY YEARS WITH VERY LITTLE CHANGE FROM ITS ORIGINAL FORM SOME PARTS HAVE BEEN SIMPLIFIED AND OTHERS HAVE BEEN MODIFIED TO INSURE THE GREATEST AMOUNT OF SERVICE UNDER ALL CONDI TONS
 AERMOTORs GEARS ARE HEAVY SMOOTH AND ACCUR ATE. THEY RUN NOIsELEsSLY AND WITHOUT FRICTION
 GEO. HACEMAN %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
Bonds
In Girl Case

Sherman Turrell forfeited $3.50
cash bail yesterday afternoon
when he failed to appear in police
court to answer a charge of SELL
ing liquor to girls.
He was arrested after the pub
lie morals officer sad examined
the reports that young girls had
been obtaining liquor at his place.
He is proprietor Of the Ohio
house, I'll Pacific avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
State NeWs

Two hundred Spokane Italians
will go home to fight Turkey.
Two men held up the Maple
Leaf saloon at Everett and took
$500 from proprietor and CUSTOM
ers. Sc
A jury was secured yesterday at
Olympia to try former State High
way Commissioners Joseph NJ
Snow for embezzleing $2,145 from
the state,
Kittitas county officials got
into the county for 1925 illegal
ly and will have to pay it back.
The STANDARDIZATION flyer on
the o. w. r. & N. jumped the
track owing to softened roadbed
north OF Walla WaIla but no one
was hurt.
Raymond Commercial club held
a big banquet with a menu made
up entirely of products of Pacific
county.
Michael J. Carrigan of Seattle
was appointed yesterday by Gov
ernor Hay as state tax commits
sioner vice T. A. Parrish, who re-
signed to run for mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
Savoy Opera
Big Winner


IL there were any music lovers
in Tacoma who followed the for
eign fallacy that grand opera
cannot be produced in English
they we're stripped of their delu-
sion last night when Henry Saw
ages great company presented
here Puccini's Girl of the Golden
West"
Unlike the foreign grand opera,
the audience was impressed by
the story of the author, the music
being sufficiently powerful to
drive home the plot with force.
1t was a remarkable presenta-
ton, and that grew on the great
audience as it progressed, and
left it in OBSTACLES at the close.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
Woman Crook
Put in Jail

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Mel
lie Prince, whose first husband
was killed in robbery and whose
second husband is in prison. is I'M
der arrest here today. charged
with completely in the $4,000
Jewel robbery from the Pittsburg
residence of Mrs. William Thaw,
jr. The gems were later mysteri-
ously returned to their owner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
Check Book MAY
+ Be Valuable &.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. rs.
Attorney Leo M. Rappaport,
for the Structural Iron Workers
union, is fighting a subpoena Or
dering him to produce John J.
McNamara's check book.
Rappaport maintains that the
order would force him to violate
professional confidence. 1t is be-
lieved that the government has a
tip that through McNamara's dis
bursements clues may be had to
other men who aided in the big
dynamite campaign. 's- Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
Not the Right Schmidt

Deputy Sheriff John Hopkins
nearly captured NJ. A. Schmidt,
wanted for completely in the Nc
Namara dynamitings.
He picked him up at South Ia
coma after two weeks shadowing
Hair, eyes, height, all fitted the
description.
But it wasn't Schmidt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
CoNfMENDs CAMPAIGN

The Social Service board last
night approved the action of Com
missioner Petit in going after
the tobacco dealers who sell to
minors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
The Choice Of q Husband

The Choice Of q Husband ~.
|is too important q matter for .
woman to be handicapped by
weakness, bad blood or foul
breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by
taking DR.. Kings Life Pills. New
strength, fine complexion, pure
breath. cheerful spirits things
that win men-follow their use.
Easy, safe. sure, 25c. At Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co., 93S Pacific
'av -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26

The safest, simplest and
sanest safety razor on
the market. The Durham
Duplex Demonstrators, will
be on sale tomorrow at a
price that will stagger the
conservatives. They make
shaving a pleasure. Get
one tomorrow for the
price of two shaves. The
Demonstration Is made
just like the ordinary
Durham-Duplex with the
exception of the handle
which is of cheaper quail
ity. IT'S t.a one really
safe safety raw. 10
morrow while they last :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
Tabloid Romance

In the merry month OF we'd
dings a year and a half ago she
became Mrs. Esther Crogla. A
week later she was a grass widow,
Remain, her husband, had left.
Today she is divorced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26

Two hundred Spokane Italians
will go home to fight Turkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26
GOULD LINES MERGE
By United Press Leased Wire. /,

PUEBLO, Col, Jan. 26.-Con-
firmation of the reported merger
of the Gould properties into sim
gle transcontinental railroad sys-
tenn with direct line from New
York to San Francisco was made
here by President %, .. Bush OF
the Denver and RIO Grande rail
road
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-26

You can't get a man worried
about the future state just after
The has had a hearty breakfast.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-13
RAW EVIDENCE
Continued from preceding page.)

out who's been drilling this we'll"
He reached Windberak that after
noon, and in the BARRIERS shop, picked
up a lot Of interesting news. Chug
Smith had been drilling a we'll out
towards Sunrise Mountain somewhere
and did he know that Chug Smith
was thinking Of getting married?
Colby turned with sigh. go
easyP he muttered. "The winds
made me all sore. No-didn't hear
tot"
He reached Windbreak that after
Lucy"
"That so?" said Colby, signing
again.
He had had too much to do with
cattle to be startled. Still, he felt as
he might have felt, had his best horse
thrown him and kicked him in the
face. He had long time in the bar
ber's chair to consider these things.
He concluded that it was tough. Chug
Smith! beefy-faced cattle butcher.
with wart on his nose and a squirt
in both eyes! Chug Smith, who was
fool enough to try for water in Pow
erty flats! Chug Smith At this
point the hide Of the spotted calf
doomed large in his memory, and
Colby gave a start.
Freshened up, he rode down the
main street until he came to where
the stores were succeeded by dusty
gardens and the windows Of the little
baked houses showed a few bloom
ing geraniums behind the glass. He
rode up to gate and sat looking
over the picket fence.
Hello, Lucy" he called.
Hello, Colby" she replied, coming
from the narrow veranda down the
Colby launched forth with direct
emphasis. Il hear you're going to
marry that-that is, Chug Smith"
"Why who told you? T."
Il said ! heard it, that you're going
to marry Chug Smith"
Maybe so, she said.
He looked over his bride to see if
it were all there, examined the girth,
and wond up by pulling at The tassel
Of his Navajo saddle blanket. It was
q brilliant blanket, and he had thrown
it on for the special event.
II had some sort of fool notion,
Lucy, that you were going to marry
me" he announced, turning his blue
gray eyes on her; that is, I rode over
to-day to asl- You If you wouldn't"
"Why, Colby, you" She seemed
very Confused and interested IN the
tops of the picket fence.
"And L though I'd ride along an
to marry Chug Smith. 4 guess that's
>l@..x III 1871 t. ~~,k.A1aA