davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
NEWS TO ISSUE A BIG
INDUSTRIAL Edition soon
PLANS FOR MINISTER EDITION
COVERING ALL PHASES OF
BRUNSWICK COMPLETED.

For some time it has been the de-
sire of the management reproduce
an illustrated edition of The News ex-
plotting the innumerable beauties and
advantages of Glynn county, and par
ticularly the city of Brunswick.
The News is therefore pleased to
say that it has been fortunate enough
to engage the assistance of d corps
of the most efficient special writer's in
the country to cooperate with it in a
special edition and can confidently
promise all who are interested in the
progress of Brunswick and it's envir-
onments the handsomest, most COM
plete and finest illustrated industrial
edition that has ever been issued in
this section of the state.
The edition will depict in convinc-
ing and graphic terms the history of
the community as a whole, as well
as every important enterprise. 1t win
tell of the opportunities held out to
homeseekers, tourists and capitalists.
In fact, it will tell the story Of Bruins
wick more thoroughly and entertain
ingly than it has ever been told be-
fore.
g The forward movement to promi-
hence of Brunswick will be entirely
due to the winning spirit Of coopera-
ton which should animate every one
interested in the future of Brunswick,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
ALL RECORDS FOR THIS PORT
WILL BE BROKEN DURING THE
COMING SEASON.
TWO new LINES ARE COMING
Four Hundred Thousand Bales Were
Shipped Last Year Through the
Port and This Record, IT is Expected
viii Be Broken During Season.

If 100000 bales of cotton were
shipped through the port of Brunswick
last season." said a we'll known ma
rine man to, News reporter yester-
day. then we may expect to see up
wards of half million bales go for
ward through this port during the
coming season, which will open next
month"
The coming season will unquestion-
ably break all previous records of this
port, and while 1t is impossible to es-
innate just at this time the number
OF bales that will be shipped, 1t would
not be at all surprising to see last
years big record almost. doubled.
The announcement made few
weeks ago by the Atlanta, Birming-
ham & Atlantic railroad to the effect.
that arrangements had been compile
ted for the coming of two new for
.eign steamship lines this fall, means
the movement through this pert Of
many thousands bales Of cotton whiok
have heretofore been Shipped through
ObhSA nOubHClA pulls. Nv I'M y well
known fact that many hundreds of
bales from the territory adjacent "a
Brunswick have in the past been ship
ped through Savannah merely be
cause there was no line through this
port handling the cotton.
I The Strachan line, as is well known,
handled more cotton last year than
has ever before been shipped through
this port, but at the same time there
were many cargoes which would have
been forwarded through this port had
there been steamship line to handle
it.
The closing of deal by the A., B.
& A. with two new lines means that
the railroad company will this fall
bring cotton into Brunswick from all
points along the road, which has hith-
ertoo gone to other ports. This addi-
tional cotton will be handled by the
two new lines.
All in all, the outlook Is bright for
a record movement and at present the
terminals Of both the A., B. 8 A. and
the Southern railway are being en-
larged and improved in order to hanr
. die the increased business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
Baby kilIed-Mother Wounded.

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-Residents Of
Cuernavaca who have been almost
daily living in fear of attacks on that
city, were further alarmed yesterday
I%Shen band of 400 Zapatistas made a
nd raid upon the electric light plant,
two miles from the city. The rebels
succeeded IN cutting the wires, but
were repulsed by the government SOL
diers, who are pursuing the band
Reports from various parts of the
republic tell of the operations of nu-
merous small marauding bands. One
of these, captained by Benito Canales,
yesterday raided Cuchicuato ranch,
three miles from the city of Guanaju-
alto, killing the manager and his son.
At another place a baby was killed
and its mother badly wounded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

and The News is positive that this
special edition will prove the most
valuable and popular undertaking the
business interests of this city and
county have ever entered into
The. edition will be finely printed
and attractively laid out. and will con-
tain numerous half-tone illustrations
of the various interests described.
Every business enterprise and indus
try in Brunswick and its surround
ings should be represented.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
Rebels Rout Guards.

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. S.-ojinaga is
threatened by 1,400 rebels, command
ed by Orozco, according to advices to
General Steeyer today. The customs
guards threw their rifles into the river
and fled to the American side on the
approach of the rebels. General Jose
de la Cruz Sanchez left the town with
his cavalry, leaving only detachment
of infantry to protect 1t. Hundreds
of refugees have crossed to the Amer
lean side.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
THOMAS COUPE, CAUGHT IN LIV-
ERPooL, SAW ACTUAL SHOOT
ING OF II. RosENTHAL.
MORE GRAFT IS DISCLOSED
Becker Trial Removed to Criminal
Branch of Supreme court-.:Vice
Trust" Refugee camps-coupe Says
He Will Not Return.

Liverpool, Sept. 3-Thomas Coupe
formerly night clerk in the Elks' Club
IN New York, an eye witness to the
murder of the gambler, Herman Ro-
senthal, was met by the detectives
when the steamship Lusitania locked
today. He was not placed under arrest
but was accompanied to a hotel, where
he L fused TO make any statement I'M
til he had consulted with friends.
Two local detectives met Coupe as
he left the steamer and informed him
that District Attorney Whitman, OF
New York, wanted him to return as a
witness for the trial of Police Lieu
tenant Becker. He willingly accom-
panied them to police station where
a consultation took place, then went
to hotel.
Not Coming Back.
Il am not going back to America, "
declared Coupe.
The plain clothes men informed the
former night clerk of the New York
Elks' club that District Attorney Whit
man wanted him to return to Amer
lea and testify as witness of the
murder of Rosenthal.
Coupe emphasized his reply by say
ing:
The only people who could pro-
tect me are really my enemies, and ]
doubt very much whether they are
really anxious to get me back"
Il have been night manager at an
expensive hotel in New York, and ]
know something" he continued. Il can
tell you there is scarcely policeman
to be relied upon. In any case, have
made my pile and am glad to be home
among my friends Certainly am not
going back to America, unless my
friends advise me to do So"
Coupe went to Preston, about %
miles from this city, where his father
has a large dry goods business
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
TAFT SENDS CHECK IN
MEMORY or MOTHER

Milbury, Mass, Sept. 3.-The pastor
and trustees of the little Unitarian
church here are rejoicing over the
receipt of check for 5000 from Pres
ident Taft. A letter accompanying the
gift sets forth that it is given because
of the interest his mother took in the
church.
A considerable part of her life was
spent here. Miss Della 'Torrey, aunt
of the president, is member of the
church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

New York, sept. 2--some startling
evidence. on the subject of police graft
in New York is likely On be revealed
in the report Of the aldermanic in
yestigating committee which is just
beginning work here. Evidence has
been submitted to the committee COW
sering period of three years, and in
volving nineteen police inspectors or
captains and numerous lesser officers
in graft charges. e..
The criminals, it is said, have been
permitted to ply their illegtimate CALI
ings on percentage basis. one-haIf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
AMERICANS IN DANGER
FLOW MEXICAN REBELS
IN DESPERATE STRAITS AT CAN.
ANEA WITHOUT SUFFICIENT
ARMS AND AMMUNITION.

Washington, Sept 2.-Americans at
Cananea are reported in danger from
Mexican rebels and without sufficient
arms and ammunition.
A messenger from Dr. Ricketts, to
Gen. W. S. Schuyler said the Ameri-
cans were in desperate straits.
In report to the war department
today General Schuyler describes the
situation along the border as critical
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
CHILDREN ATTACKED sv slo RAT

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 3.-The two
small daughters of Arthur Gething, a
farmer living near here, are believed
to- be dying from injuries received
when they were attacked in bed by
a large rate, which were bitten re-
peateIly about the face and the chest.
Gething was awakened in the middle
Of the night by the sounds of the
struggle and succeeded in killing the
rat by blow from bis shoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
IDA coNoUEsT's DAUGHTER.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 3.-The birth
OF daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Bertelli.
at Elmwood, is announced. Mrs. Ber-
tell was formerly well known on the
stage as Ida Conquest. She married
Mr. Bertelli, son of the late Admiral
Bertelli, of the Italian navy, on Octo-
Der %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
Field Before Enemy.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept 3.-Tele-
grams received at Fort Sam Houston
and the United States marshaps office
here say chat the federal garrison at
Ojinaga deserted when they heard
Orozco was marching upon the town
at the head OF 400 rebel cavalry. They
are said to have left the port an easy
prey for Orozco.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04

of the proceeds Of their loot is under
stood to have been turned to the graft
collectors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
MACON MAN SHOQ y
IN A HOTEL

Chicago, Sept. 3.-H. n s|
} ears old, whose home was IN
Ga, committed suicide at a do
hotel early today by shooting +
n the right temple Adame
brief note asking that his f;1ti
H. Adams Of Macon, be notiiieA
Hotel attaches say they dixn
know much about Adams movspaS
prior to his death.
Macon, Sept. 3.Horace Adans NJ
popular and prominent III Macon, bpte
in the commercial world and AoeIA !
He was successfully engaged Wig6 AiS
father and brothers IN the real 90
tate and insurance business. Four cars
ago he wired his father from Ns&
York:
Il am sailing for home today &AN
his failure to arrive yesterday
being investigated when the
came that he had killed hia@s'f o.
Chicago.
The family cannot assign anf Fs'
son for his act.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-06

the matter in Its second stage Iast
April and have been successful In get
ting 1t through the senate and halfway
| through the house. where it now occu'
pies favorable position.
One Of the members of the commit
tee on appropriations asked Professor
Wright to tell something about him.
self
This is quite satisfactorily answered
in that famous publication known a.
who Il Who In America" This
notable biographical dictionary con-
tains the names OF q very large num-
Der of Americas notable men.
It speaks Of Major Wright a fol-
lows:
"Richard Robert Wright, college
president. Born In Dalton. Ga, May
16, 1855; son Of Robert Wadell and
Harriet Nynch) Wright; A. B. 1915.
A. NJ. 1879. Atlanta university; LII. D.
Wilberforce university. Ohio, 1899:
married L. Elizabeth Howard Of Co
lumbus, Ca. June Z. 1877; began
teaching Augusta. Ga, 1880; president
Georgia State Industrial college (ccl-
ored), Savannah. 1891: organizer and
president Georgia State Colored Agri-
cultural and Industrial association
1907: president Georgia State Agricul-
tural and Industrial fair 1908.
Major Wright served as additional
paymaster. with rank Of major. volun-
teers, Aug. 8 to Dec. l. 1898; trustee
Atlanta university, delegate to four
Republican conventions, declined ap-
pointment q. z. and NJ. P. to Liberia.
rendered by President Mckinley; Con-
gregationalist, Mason. member Ameri-
can Historical association. National
Educational association. etc.: author
historical and other papers and arti-
eles in periodical press; address 6a-
vannah. Ga"
Progress Noted at Thyme Institute.
Thyme institute. at Chase City. Va.
continues to turn out well equipped
graduates from It's normal and aca-
demic grades. The satisfactory aver
age of students IN the various depart.
ments for the school year which closed
recently is encouraging to both fncul-
ty and friends Of the Institution who
aid II financially.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-06
MAJOR WRICHT'S
effective PLEA
Bill ApproprIatIng Funds For Ex.
position May Pass
LEADERS FAVOR MOVEMENT,

Noted Educator and Organizer u Many
Successful Movements Fer the Ad-
vanesmsnt Of the Race Makes Con-
vinoins Argument Before House
Committes-His Achievements.
Neutrality-suspicious. R. B. Wright,
president of the Georgia State Indus
trial college and the president Of the
American emancipation exposition.
scored another victory for the race in
his recent address before the house ap-
preparation committee Of congress. He
made a strong and convincing argu-
ment in behalf of the $25O,O appro-
priation for the Negro semi-centennial
exposition.
The special committee cooperating
with Major Wright consisted Of the
following persons:
Messrs. ]. ]. Fitzgerald, chairman:
Charles L. Bartlett, Thomas q. Sisson,
Joseph G. Cannon, Frederick n. Gillett.
Major Wright seems to have again
made very favorable impression upon
the house committee. The report Of
his hearing before the committee con-
tains sixteen pages. The committee
decided to report the bill favorably to
congress. The general belief Il that
1t will pass without much difficulty.
Bishop Alexander Walters. who is in
terested in the bill. wrote Major Wright
that he had seen Speaker Champ Clark.
House Leader Underwood and Chair
man Fitzgerald and that all had agreed
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-06

A trial will convince you that Rev.
Henderson's tooth powder 10 the best
ON the market. For sale at
The Atlas Drug Store, 2701 Welton
street.
Kirkhoff Drug Co., wslton and 27th
street.
Elite Drug Company. 21st and
Arapahoe.
Harry Jones' Barber Shop s2s 2lst
street.
Joseph Welch Barber Shop, 3231
Larimer street.
Stearns Cafe. 1908 18th st.
Champa Drug Store, goth and
Champa streets.
Moritz Drug Store, 21st and Lari-
mer stret.
Star Drug Store. 21st and Chanpa
street
Agents wanted. Address.
HENDGRsoM MIRO. CO.,
1afo S3rd o.,
oeNven ooae.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-06

R G. Ogden. George Foster Peabody.
william j. Schieffelin and others. 1t
also has the Endorsement of the leading
periodicals. DR.. Lyman Abbott and Will
liam Hayes Ward have also indorsed
the movement
1t is gratifying to know that num-
Der of the governors OF southern states.
such as of Georgia. Florida. South Car
olina, North Carolina. West Virginia
and Kentucky. have indorsed the idea
of holding such an exposition.
Major Wright and his friends began
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-06

Have letter Eczema Does yonr Scalp Itch Have you
More than Normal Amount of Dandruff :?
If so write for NINE C. ]. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR
GROWER which Positively all Scalp Diseases Stops the
Hair from Falling out and Starts at once to Growing.
These Remedies are Manufactured only by THE WALKER
MFG. co. 638 N WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND
Six Weeks Trial Treatment to Address by Mail FOR
A70 Make all Money Orders Payable to Nine c. j. Walker.
xend Stamps Repls AZ ENTS WANTED Write Terms
eAgents.
III writing Nine J. Walker, ask druggist may
you placing goods in all drug stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

out and camped for the night Leaving
early We ran slow on this account
reaching the ferry over the ella river
at Dome. about I D. NJ. We blew out
the front casing abouts so miles out OF
Dome climbing a mountain gulch road
This was our first tire trouble, al
though We had used the tires over 1910
miles before starting. 1t took two
hours to make the run between Dome
and Yuma. about 20 miles, the roads
being rough and rutty. then alkah Dot
tom.
The old story of the man dying and
going to hades and sending back for
his blankets is supposed to have orig
mated in and applied to Yuma as 1t is
reputed to be the hottest place on the
map of America; however we found it
very pleasant and cool. Upon arrival
at Yuma, I received a message with
sad news which necessitated my TAX
ing the first train for Los Angeles.
After arriving at Ocean Park, 1 was
informed by several parties. who had
undertaken the trip across the desert,
TO ship my car from Yuma to Banning.
I wired my son to do so, but his reply
was that they wanted to make the run;
furthermore the railroad company
wanted SAG to ship thee about so
and went south to Imperial City, from
Mammoth thence to san Diego and up
the coast road to Los Angeles. arriv-
ing at Ocean Park April q, at 10 a NJ,
the speedometer showing 1902 miles.
The return trip was made by the
same route, leaving Ocean Park May 6,
arriving at Ell Paso May IS; actual
running time days and speedometer
reading 1852 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

That the purchaser of any one of the
better known 1913 models viii secure
a car fully equipped at the manufae-
turer's expense is now practically GER
tain. Aside from this notable advance,
there will be little change over this
seasons automobile.
Such perfection has been reached in
general construction that the maLufac-
turers are apparently at a standstilL.
Little is left to be brought out by
competitive effort, except the refine
ment of minor details and the addition
OF Injuries But as regards the latter.
there is very evident tendency on all
sides to take the automobile more Sc
riously and to ineOcD rate IN its regular
equipment not so much the inconse-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

mountains, the Granite Gap, we ar
rived at Douglas at p. m. ~ ednes-
day.
Bisbee is situated high up in the
mountains, the elevation being about
5000 feet The largest copper mines
in the world are located there
We left Bisbee at 10 p. m, not know
ing the roads and with meager direc-
tionS, headed for Huachuca via Here
ford We reached Hereford about mid
night and could not locate a road out
the way we had been told to go; after
running 20 miles out on a wrong road
and being near the Mexican border
with the Mexican revolution in full
sway, we were afraid of getting into
Mexico and being picked up. so re-
manned at Hereford until morning.
From Hereford to Huachuca is 10
miles; the roads are fine, but some
small washes prevent making good
time From HuachUca to Empire
Ranch, about 80 miles. is fair running.
Leaving Empire ranch, We ran
through National reserve, a state mo-
tor road built up over the mountains.
winding around, with about six percent
grade and for IS miles. and as good
road as found anywhere. We arrived
at Tucson that evening. We had to
stay here "a hours on account of very
heavy rains and the road being osier
and adobe formation, we were advised
not to make the start when we did.
Tucson is on the broad prairie, is a
pretty little city with pretty houses
and splendid climate, good streets and
roads. A state highway has recently
been completed to Florence which
makes travelling easy. Leaving Tue
son, We followed the old road to Flor
ence via Red Rock, running through
mud and water up to the hubs; this we
had clear into Phoenix Up to this time
We had no accidents Of any kind, no
repairs whatever, not even a pune
ture.
Phoenix is beautiful city with
paved streets and fine country roads,
in which the farmer has taken interest,
and after a rain one can see numerous
drays in all directions. This valley is
irrigated under the Roosevelt dam
and everything produced in California
is raised here, oranges, lemons. dates,
etc. The elevation is 1850 feet. On
every section division, is a road laid
out north and south. east and west,
all good, with shade trees on each
side.
We left Phoenix at l p m. and ar
rived at Aqua Caliente. los miles, at
Z p m, over fair roads and along the
ella river for several miles. Leaving
there at p. N headed for Yuma. We
broke a rear spring about five miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

TT AVING made all arrangements to
leave FL Paso on April 6, via the
IL borderland route. my family
leaving on the fifth, via the Southern
Pacific for California, we were com
PEELED to delay until April 9, on &C
count OF heavy rains and snow. Ad-
vised against doing so. we made the
start and got away at 9 g. m. Twenty
miles west took US to the New Mexico
line, over paved road, on to Mesquite,
b miles, the road is fairly good, be-
ing graded From Mesquite to San MI
guel We crossed an adobe river bottom
flat, which was about as bad, if not
the worst part of road on the entire
trip Our wheels were up above the
hub in mud and we were compelled to
resort to an old team to pull US out,
after which We wrapped our rear
wheels with seven-eighths inch rope
and went on through without further
trouble. At San Miguel we found two
miles of sand going up to the mesa
lands from river bottom with about an
eight percent grade; we hired a team
there to help US up, paying therefor
81. After reaching the top of the hill
we had a fair road to Alton, along the
Southern Pacific railway. From thence
to Deming. New Mexico. the road is
line and newly built highway into Dem
ing We arrived at p. m and left
Immediately for Lordsburg, so miles,
making the run in two hours and Is
Hjnutes at night. From Lordsburg We
got on the wrong road and after run
ming all night wound UP at mine and
had to return within sight of Lords
burg to get on the main road TO Doug
las, Ariz. With good roads. crossing