davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14

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2eiiing nod Iebte. Damn ipiiroc er jebt
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irgenomelher oWabncrei" 5u thuH,
lie lit qun5 ciniah lmiere nWtobnblu.
me-. 3u Sciiin95 3citen aber ourf-
te mani lie icbr iDobI nod oWia6ubIu-
me" ncnnen, obne 0amit einen Ser.
itoB gegen Die Sd)riftiprahe 3u tbuu.
9enn crit gegcn oaS gnoe bes 1S.
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gen 3uriit3uIhauen, Die Der Name ie.
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hat, iii niht luiutereIiant. Die 8rte-
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miirnt nis arout 4Iappprros ober
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14

@ia.f 81. 40, gep6bnIidtr 81 80 per gufbcl.
Sud.sei.en s0s auf efm 9eIsiis uns sl.lO
pcm Etore.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14
Viebmdrtte.

gintinuati. 13. 5nni
9uFuhr uub gsrianet pdhreHs Der esrfioi.
iensn "a Ssaneen, usraliasn nit ben eorber.
asheneea 3 3aetH Karen fpis foIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14
Nunt WelOm,arfte.
sirstnnatl. ia. su,,. fo,a.

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;pilaltn Ianisu btIfanft. Tie Gountsrrats
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III b.ritttn:
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fnfnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14

minhptsb. - 1is 9nnfraas mar nur
masia, ane biz 3ufubr bahsr meier als gss
sapsnD. Die beiFer,n Gaalii1tsn warea aetIq
I'm Vrsiis, bic oroiHdrsH absr iansfam uu6
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Ianafnm.
0Ansrs Stisu s6.25--s00. cgtra &8.Io
-&36. teats ---- c9fsn $2.50-6.50,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14

Ter llmias i'm hltHa,n Gsarinbsufs belief
hh bsuts auf s4,5i0,2O0.
ssiai. siirriidim.
lie aftitn Der sint. Strsd ap. Go. uur.
ben brute aari pthanoeIi anb bic prsifs bsr.
fsIssn Barsn hober Die Bsiddfss In Ha.
asasin.n Darsu ltbbaftsr. aahasbsnee Est.
fauff hno ~ bsrIhien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14

Ger rtirst ptr H.til BsrtirFt pure.u:
698 SbB. TiHiHsr's Tinifbes 9oos3 auf
Der Haiis bon 81 .38 per gaqoHe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
Asks Taft to Withdraw.

Washington, May Ex-senator Dix
on, head of the Roosevelt national
headquarters, today issued a state
ment practically calling on President
Taft to withdraw from the presiden-
tial contest.
"Ohio makes the tenth republican
state where the candidacy of Mr..
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt has been
submitted to the republican voters
themselves for decision" said Sena-
tor Dixon. The verdict has been
a unanimous one in every state. Taft
and his campaign managers have
fully realized that an adverse We. dicc
in Ohio meant the deAth knell Of the
movement to renominate Taft.
Realizing the situation, M". Taft
FRANKLY stated at Cleveland lass
Thursday in his speech: The vot2 il.
Ohio, my home state, will be the lie
cisive one, and will settle the Ques
tion of the nomination.
The republican leaders and the re-
publican voters so interpret the Roos'
evelt landslide in Ohio yesterday.
THE republican party is bigger
than the ambition of any one man.
The one wise, patriotic thing TO be
done is for Mr.. Taft and his man
ayers now to accept the unanimous
verdict of the republican primary
states and to Withdraw from the co"-
test. Neither he nor his mara gers
can longer withstand the nation wide
movement that calls for Ro lseT"'t
once again to assume the leadership
of the republican party. His nomi-
nation is inevitable at Chicago, and
his election is certain in November
next" .;sm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
Taft Has 600 Delegates.

Washington, May 22.-Directo: Nc
Kinl4y of the Taft national campaign
bureau, today issued a staten It dc
claring the president would have at
least 500 delegates nj the Chicago
COM ention.
The outcome of the Ohio pr.ner5
yesterday has in no degree aite" d
the relative strength of the various
candidates in the Chicago owen :
ton. President Taft has gain ID
enough delegates in Ohio to assure
him OF at least 500 votes" sa tie
statement.
He is already assured of control n
that body by a substantial mai .ty.
the statement continues, "and the
outcome in Ohio, whatever it may be,
has not in the slightest degree alter
ed the situation except to add Presi-
dent Taft to Theodore Roosevelt and
Senator Cummins as another candi-
date who has lost own state. Mr..
Roosevelt lost New York by SO to
Z, and Senator Cummins lost Iowa by
16 20 10, both going to Taft"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
LATEST RETURNS FROM OH|OSHOW
ROOSEVELT AND HARMON WINNERS

today.
I can only repeat what l have
already said. | infinitely prefer the
deliberate judgment of the people
to their impulsive Judgment. and in
Ohio we got their deliberate judg-
ment; and, as l have said, if l had
to make choice, l would prefer the
impulsive judgment of the people,
rath ar than the deliberate judgment
of the bosses"
Victory in Ohio means that it will
be hopeless to try to beat us at Chi
cago by unseating our delegates who
represent the popular will in Wash
ington, Indiana, Kentucky and else
where, nor will it be possible for them
to win by seating delegations from
Southern states, which represent no
thing whatever but fraud" continued
Mr.. Roosevelt in a formal statement
today.
Il am very profoundly appreciative
Of what the people of Ohio have
Gone 1t represents a victory not
only for the plain people of the re-
publican party, but for every good cit
izen in the United States, for in this
contest we have stood for the fun
damental rights of good citizenship
and every honest and decent citizen,
no matter what his politics, is pro-
foundly concerned in our victory, for
we are fighting his battles"
Colonel Roosevelt said he had been
told by Walter Brown, manager OF
his Ohio campaign, that the blind
ballot" in that state represented at
least 25 per cent handicap for the
Roosevelt supporters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
GLYNN TO AGAIN
MAKE AN EXHIBIT
REPRESENTATIVE OF CHICAGO
LAND SHOW SPENT YEsTER-
DAY in THE CITY.

j. f. Mahoney, representing the
Chicago Tribune, spent yesterday in
Brunswick in the interest of the Chi
cago land show, which is to be given
this fall under the auspices of the
big Chicago daily
1t will be remembered that Bruns-
wick sent a very creditable exhibit to
the land show last year, and. as a
result number of good citizens have
been secured for this city and county
and the benefits are still being felt.
Mr. Mahoney was here yesterday for
the purpose of comforting with the
people to see just what they expected
to do in the way of an exhibit at
the next land show During the aft
ernoon he held conference with
Mayor Butts and Albert Feudig and
discussed the question, while he also
met other citizens interested during
the day, and he was assured that
Glynn county will be at the show next
fall with even a larger exhibit than
the one sent last year.
Mr.. Mahoney is of the opinion that
the coming exhibition will give the
South better opportunity than ever
to display its products, to show the
people OF other sections Just what
can be done on Georgia soil, and in
this way secure new citizens.
The A, B. & A. railroad will CO
operate with the Chicago paper, as it
has in the past and will urge the peo-
pie all along it's line to make ex-
hibits.
Glynn county proposes to start
early this year with her exhibit, and
it is likely that the county will have
one of the best at the big show. when
, it opens in November.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
Crevasse is Widenino.

Melville, La, May 22.-It was esti-
mated today that the Alto crevasse
in The Atchafalya river levee, twenty
miles above this place, had widened
to more than 1,50O feet and is still
widening. An immense volume of
water is pouring through the break
and is spreading rapidly over the
country. Two houses in the path of
the Crevasse waters were swept away
like chips and have disappeared.
Back water continues to rise here
at the rate of an inch an hour. The
tops of fences have been submerged
and numerous piles of firewood and
lumber have floated away. The tele-
phone exchange is flooded and the
switchboard is being moved from
time to time to keep it above the
level. Families have moved into the
Texas and Pacific station and many
freight cars on the high railroad en-
bankment are being used as temper
ary residences. The railroad has been
washed out at several places.
Several houses near Bush Dayou, a
drainage canal town, have been swept
away Two milieiamen attempted to
shoot the rapids in the bayou late
yesterday and came near drowning.
They were rescued from tree after
three hours work. The troops will
probably be recalled today, the mayor
saying that the water had risen to
such a height that little remains to
be done"
Lieutenant Weeks arrived yesterday
with the United States ship Mime
tonka and began distributing rations.
The officer expressed the belief that
this was his last trip here because of
diminishing supplies and available
appropriations for relief work 1t
was said that the Red Cross Society
might be appealed to to take up the
relief work in the event the govern
ment withdrew.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
ARCHIBALD PLAN
WAS EXPLAINED
WITNESS SAYS HE DOES NOT Be
LIEVE JUDGE OF COMMERCE
COURT TO BE HONEST.

Washington, May 22-The author
Of charges against Judge Robert W.
Archibald, of the court of commerce
today, told his story to the house ju-
! dietary committee. He is w. P. Bo-
land of Scranton.
He began by declaring he had be-
come convinced that the coal rail-
roads in Pennsylvania were using
Judge Archibald and that it was mot
the exception, but the rule that Judge
Archibald was willing to serve the
railroads"
Boland related the history of his
fight against alleged determinations
by the railroads. On one occasion he
said, e. E. Loomis, vice president of
the Lackawanna railroad, said to
him: "You have the devils nerve to
attempt to sell coal along our line"
Boland referred to the case in
which the Marion Coal company was
defendant in 1908 in Judge Arch
bald's court. The witness said that
at about this time he made complaint
to the interstate commerce commits
sion against the discrimination by the
railroads and that Immediately things
began to move" in the case against
him. The way Judge Archibald or
dered me to go on with this case,
con nginced me he was not on the level,
said Boland.
'I' had heard things about the
judge, and l began to investigate
them"
Boland detailed the efforts Of At
torn ey George Watson to sell the
Marion Coal company to the rail-
roads. He declared Judge Archibald
had President Truesdale and Vice
President Loomis, Of the Lackawanna,
to come to Scranton to see Watson.
Watson told me-" said Boland,
"that Truesdale declared at this con-
ference:
What is this Judge to do in this
case? Is this in the nature Of hold
up? / refused to have anything to do
with IT,"
Boland said he asked Watson why
he was asking the railroad $16O,OOO
for the property when his company
was willing to sell for 100000"
"Well, we have to settle with Judge
Archibald" Watson was credited with
saying.
'T said 1 thought the judge was
helping you through friendship" con-
tinusd Boland.
"Oh, the Judge would not take your
watch, but he might take your chain, "
Watson replied.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
American Navy Active.

Washington, May 22-The negro re-
bellion in Cuba has caused the state
department to consider the dispatch
of warship to the eastern end of
the island to reinforce the small naval
force now there. The gunboat Nash
vile is not far distant at Santo Do
mingo City, and the cruiser Montgom-
cry is at Pensacola, Fla, within two
days run of Guantanamo, which ap-
pears to be the center of the insur-
recto movement.
The strengthening of the American
naval force would not necessarily in
dicate a purpose on the part of the
administration to again intervene in
Cuba, but it is believed would have
a salutary moral effect on the rebels
who are menacing foreign property.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
AMERICAN ARMY
READY TO FIGHT
TWO TROOPS OF CAVALRY OR.
DERED TO FOLLOW ALONG
BOUNDARY LINE.

At Boundary Camp of American
Troops, South Of Fabens, Tex, May 2z
TO keep Mexicans from using Am
erican territory in their battle near
Guadalupe, Mex, Col. E. 2. Steever,
of the Fourth United States cavalry,
today ordered two troops of cavalry
to follow along the boundary line sew
eral miles to the east parallel to
view any fighting that may occur.
The confusion over the position Of
the imaginary line nearly caused an
international episode yesterday, and
the American commander is determ-
ined definitely to mark the boundary
by string to olive-drab troops.
The evacuation Of Guadalupe by the
federals is a rule that was expected
to eliminate in a fight during the
day The withdrawal of a federal
column under Major Louis Sanchez
southwark toward the hills allowed
the rebels to enter the town, and the
insurrectos will find themselves
henfmed in on the east by 200 men
under Col. Jose de la Cruz Sanchez,
who came up early today from DINA
ga, and is expected to attack first.
The plan has been to have the fede-
rails, who went a few miles south,
move in between Guadalupe and Jua-
rez, cutting off retreat to the west or
south while the American boundary
line cuts off any northward march.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
LOCAL CANTON IS
AGAIN WINNER
CAPTURED FIRST PRIZE IN DRILL
HELD YESTERDAY AT
GAINESVILLE.

The Brunswick canton, under COM
mand of Capt T. Newman, captured
the first prize in the drill of the can
tons at Gainesville yesterday, where
the grand lodge, Odd Fellows, is in
session.
This is the third state contest that
the local company has entered, and
on each occasion they have succeeded
in returning with first honors. The
company is one of the best drilled in
the country and has always made an
excellent showing at the meeting ct
the sovereign grand lodge, when can
tons from all sections of the country
participate in the drills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
PETITION WILL BE PRESENTED
TO GEORGIA RAILROAD COM.
MISSION TODAY.
As Soon as Authority to Issue the
Bonds is Given Railroad Company
Work on the Brunswick Extension
Will Begin.

petition will be presented to the
Georgia railroad com lission today by
the Georgia Coast and Piedmont rail-
road for authority to issue $3,O00000
Of bonds. A local delegation left last
night to be present at the hearing,
composed of Mayor Butts and At
torney F, E. Twitty.
In the petition the railroad COM
pany will state that this large amount
of bonds is to to be issued for the pur-
pose Of extending the road from Dar-
ie1 > | runswick, for building
bridge across the Altamaha river and
for The further purpose of ext 2ndlng
the line from it's present tacm,aus
to Vidalia
The hearing will take place before
the commission this morning auu
there will be present delegations from
various places along the G. C. Il p.
as well as from places to which the
road is to be extended Officlt,s Of
the road will also be present 1t is
not expected that there will be any
opposition to the petition and tn, au-
thority will be given the road by the
railroad commission.
1t is the intention of the road to
begin active work on the ext sion
of The road just as soon as the au.
thority is granted by the commits
sion, which should not be very rong.
The railroad has already m lGc all
arrangements for active work, plans
for the bridge have been pr apa"eu,
submitted to the government ani ac-
cepted, and this will te the first wCrk
to be done 1t will no doubt tak9 con-
siderable time to construct this long
bridge, but the road expects 70 rush
work on it with all possible rapid.
ity.
1t is announced that work will be-
gin simultaneously on both ends Of
the l.ne, and when the road finally
reaches Brunswick it will also have
reached Vidalia, where it will connect
with the SeabOard Air Line.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted between the local committee
and the railroad officials in connec-
tion with the local end of the extern
sion. Every concession which the
road asked has been granted by the
people of the city and county, and,
as stated, as soon as the bond issue
Is authorized, the active work will be-
gin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
Army is Moving.

Havana, May additional rein
forcements entrained here this morn
ing for Oriente province to assist the
government troops already in that dis
trict in the movement to surround the
negro insurgents. The rebels, led by
Gen. Evaristo Estenoz and General
Ibonet, are operating at Ell Caney, El
Cobre and San Luis, near Santiago de
Cuba.
Government reports this morning
say that near Holguin, sixty-three
miles northwest of Santiago, a de-
tachment of rural guards dispersed a
strong band of negroes. The situa-
tion in the province of Oriente con-
tinues grave, the secretary of gov
ernment said, but the movement in
the other provinces appears to lack
importance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
J. L. ANDREWS PURCHASES
DRUG STORE OF J. e. ROSE
Will Make a Number Of Improve
ments and Open on June First.

Will Make Number Of Improve
ments and Open on June First.
A deal has just been closed IN the
city whereby ]. L. Andrews, the we'll
known Gloucester street druggist, ,pur-
chased from DR.. J. r. Rose, his drug
store in the Kress building on New
castle street.
Mr.. Andrews announces that he
will open the store for business on
June /. but before that time the store
will be renovated, the entire stock
will be replenished; improvements
will be made about the handsome
soda fount already in the store, and
in fact, he will generally overhaul all
departments of the drug store and
will open with new and complete
line of all goods carried by a first
class drug store. A competent drug
gist will be placed in charge Of the
business; it will in no way interfere
with Mr.. Andrews Gloucester street
business.
DR.. Rose, it is understood, will con-
tinue to make Brunswick his home
and will practice medicine here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
5000 NEGROES
ARE UNDER ARMS
SERIOUS TROUBLE IN REPUBLIC
OF CUBA NOW BEING
FEARED.

Santiago, Cuba, May 22.-Unsettled
conditions in Cuba are rapidly grow
ing more serious. Now, it is estimated
that over 5000 negroes have taken
up arms in the province of Orientn
alone.
Two American citizens, Floyd
Schick and Joseph Bryan, have COM
planned to Ross E Holiday, Ameri-
can consul at Santiago, of being as
saulted and robbed, while on their
way to Siboney, by band of armed
negroes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
ARMY ENGINEERS REPORT WORK
PROGRESSING SATISFACTORILY
UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES.
Government Stores Running Low and
Rescue Officers May Be Unable to
Feed Starving People Much Longer.
Much Land Flooded.

New Orleans, May %. = United
States engineers today reported that
work on the closure of the Hymel1a
crevasse was progressing satisfac-
torily."
The burlap used in tieing the end
OF this break permitting some slough
ing has been covered with stout
sheeting which is expected to hold.
Capt. c. o. Sheriff., chief of the Uni
ted states engineers in this city, re-
mained at Hymelia yesterday with his
assistants and personally superintend-
ed the work. The river is falling at
all points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
Situation is Serious.

Washington, May 22.-Today's ad-
vices to the state department confirm
press dispatches that the negro rev.
olutionary movement in Cuba is
much more alarming and widespread
than at first supposed Foreign prop
erty is menaced Conflicts between
the rural guards and armed negro
bands have resulted in the killing of
many guards.
The Cuban government is sending
troops to the affected zones in an at
tempt to suppress the movement. An
official estimate numbers the revolu-
tionists at 1900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-23
NO COURT YESTERDAY.
Judge conyers' Tribunal Recessed un-
til This Morning.

There was no session of the Glynn
superior court yesterday, the court
officials, jurors and others being
given a day off. A number of cases
in which Judge ]. d. Sparks, now oi
Jacksonville, is interested were as
signed for trial yesterday, but he
failed to reach the city and conse-
quently the court had to recess for
the day.
The court will convene at the US
ua1 hour this morning and will con-
tinue work on the civil docket.