davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

making the Twin their headquarters. and
touring from there to the various scenic
points in the mountains. The golf links,
in charge OF George c. Trafton. profess
slonal. are attracting many players. and
are in fine condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
A SCENE ON SARANAC LAKE.

Among the arrivals at Paul Smiths and
who are remaining for extended visits are
Mr. and Mrs. A NJ. Gilligan and Miss
Olga Ormay, New York: Mrs. NJ. B. Barber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

prizes at the horse show two years ago,
and he will receive a hearty welcome back
to Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WHITEFIELD.

More than fifty guests arrived at the
Mountain View House, at Whitehead, Tor
its opening on June a. and among notable
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
GREAT BRITAIN MAY GO ;
TO HAGUE WITH COMPLAINT

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Great Britain
has reaffirmed it's protest against the
Panama canal bill. In a note filed
today with the state department by A.
Mitchell Innes, charge of the British
embassy, it was stated that if sat-
isfactory agreement could not be
reached Great Britain would appeal
to The Hague tribunal for arbitra-
ton.
The note submitted today says Great
Britain will give careful con 'idera
ton to both the bill and the meGsage
President Taft sent to congress relat-
ing to discrimination in fave" of
American coastwise shipping in the
canal. If after due considerati1n IN il
is found that no satisfactory agree
ment can be reached in the matter,
Great Britain declares that it will
be necessary to appeal to arbitra ion.
Mr.. Innes was instructed ty his
government to file the protest, and
he sent it to the state department to
day. 1t stated merely that Great Bri-
tain still stands in her previously ex-
planned attitude in regards to the
Panama bill. The tone of The not,@.5
makes it appear that Great Brit.lS
believes it will be necessary to s'e1e G,
nit the question to arbitration. ~
Mr.. Innes, who has been acting as
charge of the embassy during the alb
sence of Ambassador Bryce, came to
Washington recently from the summer
headquarters of~the British embassy
in Maine to remain during the discus
sion in congress of the bill and to file
for his government the protest against
it. He expects to return today to
Maine.
One state department official today
declared he did not believe Great Bri-
tain had case to carry before The
Hague tribunal.
Senators Root, Lodge and other
senators went on record as declaring
that the United States would certainly
lose should the case be referred to
The Hague.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
WORK STARTS ON REMOVING
ONE OF CITY'S LANDMARKS

Bowen & Bradt, the contractors
who are to erect the handsome new
building of the Acme Brewing Co., at
the corner of Gloucester ami Grant
streets, yesterday strarted the work
OF tearing down the "old wooden
structure which has stood on the site
for many years. The building is one
of the oldest in the city and but few
of Brunswicks inhabitants can re-
member when it was erected.
Many of Brunswick's leading mer-
chants have occupied the building in
the past. Many years ago large dry
goods store was operated there by
the father Of J. J. Lissner and later
mir. Lissner. conducted general mer-
chandise store in the building and en-
joyed an unusually heavy patronage.
1t was in this store that many well
known men of the city gained their
first business experience. Though it
has taken years to do it, the old land
mark is finally to give away to new
structure and it is to be replaced by
a handsome two-story brick building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
u. s. TROOPS WILL
INVADE NICARAGUA

marines now en- route. The marines
on the Prairie, after being landed at
Colon, will have to be transported
across the isthmus by railroad and
not be safe to wait FOR the arrival of
taken on the cruiser California on the
Pacific side for transportation to Co
rinto. This would mean a delay of
at least a week. The Tenth infantry
can be on the ground in less than two
days.
Gen. Francisco Altchul, the repre-
sentative of the revolutions junta is
Washington, denies the charges of
barbarity brought against the troops
fighting the Ncaraguan government.
He alleges that the burning of bodies
of soldiers was necessary to proper
sanitation and that it applied alike to
the dead of both sides. He contends
also that American interests would
not have suffered if no attempt had
been made by American forces to pre-
vent the capture and operation by the
revolutionists of the railway between
Managua and CorintO.
The junta asserts that the railroad
is national institution and should
not be classed as American property,
except as it is being administered by
Americans to secure a loan Ky New
York bankers.
The United States is assured thar
the landing of troops has the approval
of the Diaz government.
After a further demand by Minister
Weitzel that Americans and their
property must be protected from the
rebels, the Nicaraguan government is
understood to have confessed to its
inability adequately to meet the situa
ton and frankly to have consented to
permit the United States to land
troops for. protection to its citizens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
BROOKS COUNTY REFUSES TO-
GRANT REQUEST FOR RECOUNT
MADE BY JUDGE PARKER,
CHARLT TON TO RECOUNT TODAY
EchoIs Announces That Entire Vote
Was Recounted and That There Was
a Difference of Two Votes-Brooks
Says 1t Is Too Late.

News was received in the city yes
terday from Brooks county announc-
ing that the request OF Judge T. A.
Parker of Waycross, defeated candi-
date for congress, had ben granted,
and that the recount occurred Mon
day afternoon. The vote from every
voting precinct in the entire county
was opened and the election managers
made another count. The result
showed change of just two votes in
the recount, but in just whose favor
they were in was not stated 1t is
understood, however, that the two
votes should have been thrown out
on the original count, there having
been some irregularity in them.
Brooks county, where recount was
also requested, has refused the re-
quest on the ground that the petition
for a recount should have been filed
the day following the primary.
The recount will occur in Charlton
county today, but it is not expected
that any material change will be found
and that the county will still give Mr.
Walker a majority.
The "eople Of the district generally
are paying but little attention to the
charge of Irregularities in these coun-
ties, all of them believing that the
votes were correctly counted by the
managers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
THOUGH THREE COUNTIES NOT
HEARD FROM MAY GIVE
BLEASE A MAJORITY.
T|LLMAN IS EASILY ELECTED
With Complete Returns From All But
Three Counties He Needed Less
ority Over Both His Opponents.

Columbia, s. c., Aug. 2S.-Figures
compiled by The State, newspaper,
with only three counties missing,
show that Governor Blease falls less
than a hundred votes short of a ma
jority over Jones and Duncan.
Returns received up to 3:45 p. m.
give for governor: Blease, 61,510;
Jones, 59,494 Duncan, 1880.
1t is certain that Senator Tillman
made clean sweep over both of his
opponents, and has been reelected to
the United States senate.
AS has been freely forecast, Attor-
ney General Lyon ran far ahead of
any of his opponents, but it appears
he failed to get a majority over them,
and will have to run second race
with Peoples. Lyon received 1882
votes and Peoples 26,653.
Richards has been elected railroad
commissioner, and Carter state treas
urer.
All congressman except Ellerbe of
the Sixth district appear to have been
renominated. The congressman who
are almost assured, from the incom-
plete returns, of being returned, are:
Legare, Byrnes, Aiken, Finley.
Stoll, Spears, Henry, Otis, Bonham,
Wells, for solicitors, seem to oe elect
ed. a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
ROOSEVELT SAYS SENATE
SHOULD EXPEL PENSR0SE

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Com-
pairing the testimony before the SEN
ate committee investigating campaign
expenditures with conditions disclosed
in New York by the police investiga-
ton, Colonel Roosevelt declared today
that Senator Penrose, on his own tes-
timony, should be expelled from the
senate. ~
The colonel made this statement
after he had read from what purport-
ed to be an extract from Mr.. Penrose's
testimony before the senate commit
John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil
Company to make second contribu-
ton to the 1904 campaign lest the
company encounter difficulties in Ger
tain quarters. Colonel Roosevelt said
that in his opinion this was an offer
of protection from the government in
return for a contribution, and that it
did not differ essentially from the
sale of police protection in New
York.
1ue real HSAI III thO NOIIhhSo S@iii
paign, Colonel Roosevelt declared,
would be between himself and Gov
ernor Wilson. He expressed the be-
lief that President Taft's supporters
did not expect to elect him.
Referring again to his controversy
with Senator Penrose, Colonel Roose-
velt said he was delighted at the turn
taken by the investigation, because it
was furnishing capital campaign ma
terial for him, such as the Lorimer af-
fair gave him in the spring campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt said his files OF
letters bearing upon the whole matter
had been removed to "a safe place"
and that there was no danger OF their
being stolen or mislaid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
FROM RACE IN INTEREST
OF HARMONY.
PRICE NAMED COMMISSIONER
Senator BlaIock Withdrew In Favor Of
Price, Who Was Elected on the Sec
ond Ballot, the First One Resulting
In a Tie Vote.

Macon, Aug. 2S.-Besides nominat-
ing John NJ. Slaton as the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, as well
as the other candidates for state
house offices who received a majority
of the votes in the primary held last
Wednesday, the state convention also
decided the race for the court of ap-
peals between Judge Broyles and JUS
tice Pottle and elected a commission
er of agriculture at the convention
held here today. In the first named
contest the two candidates tied, while
in the race for commissioner of agri-
culture there were three caHdiL4.os
and none of them succeeded in re-
ceiving a majority of the conventional
vote.
Judge Broyles withdrew from the
race for judge of court OF appeals
this morning and Judge Pottle was
unanimously nominated Judge
RToyles withdrew in a letter stating
that he was doing so in the interest
of harmony. 1t is believed thgt
Judge Broyles' action was prompted
by the fact that although he tie1 Judge
Iottle in the county vote, having an
equal number Of delegates, his oppo-
nent received a small majority of the
popular vote of the state.
Senator A. o. Blalock withdrew
from the race for commissioner of ag-
riculture and in fiery speech he de-
nounced the efforts Of the fertilizer
men to defeat him and elect J. j.
Brown. He urged the delegates to
vote for Price.
On the first ballot Price and Brown
tied, but Price received a good ma
jority on the second ballot and was
declared the nominee.
The convention passed resolutions
endorsing Woodrow Wilson for pres
ident and transacted considerable
other business.
Hon. w. S. West of VaIudosta was
named as temporary chairman and
State Senator w. H. Harris was elect
ed permanent chairman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
BOAT RIDE PLANNED FOR THE
VISITORS ON SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
PROBABLY 100 WILL Be HERE
Convention Will Meet In the Court
House at Noon and After Business
Is Disposed of Visitors Will Be
Taken For Boat Ride.

The many visitors TO the Eleventh
dGslitct congreA Aional convention to
be held in this city on Saturday Will
be entertained by the people of Bruns
wick following the adjournment of the
meeting.
A program for the day has been out
lined by those who are looking after
the convention here. The meeting
will convene at the court house at
noon, and the convention will be call
ed to order by ]. C. Mcdonald, chair
man of Waycross. After the formal or
ganization Hon. Randall Walker Of
Naldosta will be placed in nomina-
tion. Just who will make the nomI-
mating speech has not as yet been
announced, but it will probably be
done by some member of the Lowndes
county delegation. The nomination
viii be seconded by many of the
delegates.
While it is not yet known whether
or not Mr.. Mcdonald will desire an
other term as chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the district, it is
understood that he will have opposi-
ton. He has been the chairman of
the district convention for several
years.
Following the business and as soon
as the convention adjourns, all of the
visitors, together with number OF
local people, will leave on boat ride
around the ,harbor. Arrangements
have been made to serve lunch on the
boat, so that the delegates may pro-
ceed, direct from the court house to
the steamer.
A telegram was received in the
city yesterday from ]. c. Crawford of
Valdosta, who managed Mr.. Walkers
campaign, announcing that between
rs and 100 delegates and visitors
would be in the city to attend the
beeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29

Washington, Aug. 2S.-American
soldiers, a regiment of infantry, will
be landed in Nicaragua within the
next forty eight hours.
On advices of conditions said to be
so serious as to justify keeping them
secret in Washington, President Taft
from Beverly today personally direct
ed the immediate movement OF the
Tenth United States infantry, now on
the Panama canal, to Nicaragua to
guard American lives and property.
United States marines en- route
south On the transport Prairie via Co
Ion, and the cruiser California can
not reach Nicaragua for possibly a
week.
Dispatches of last night and early
today pictured the situation rs being
so acute that an immediate move
meat of a large force of troops was
necessary. q.
The Tenth, recruited to full Wal
strength and fully equipped for cam
paigning in the tropics, is to be taken
aboard merchant ships in the harboi
of Panama and rushed to Corinto
They will be despatched along the line
of the railway from Corinto to Ma
nagua, the capital, at points where
American Minister WeitZell and Com
mander Terhune Of the gunboat An
napolis believe they will afford mos
protection. Col. Henry A. Greene
commands the regiment.
Allegations of conditions bordering
on barbarlsm and acts even worse
than those who took the troops of th'
TritcC States into China to quell thu
Boxer rebellion, have been received
at the state department within thu
last twenty-four hours. The deliber
ate murder of two Americans, Dodd anC
Phillips, after they had been wounded
in the massacre at Leon on Angus
IA. focused attention on the previous
reports of burning of soldiers, starva-
tion of political prisoners held II
dungeons and other alleged acts o.
cruelty.
The latest reports made plain thai
immediate protection for Americans
was necessary, and it probably woulc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
TWO BROTHERS, FROM TWO
COUNTIES, IN LEGISLATURE

Americas, Ca, Aug. 2S.-Mr. J. E. D.
Ship of Americus has the unique
distinction of having two of his broth
ers nominated as representatives to
the next general assembly in the re-
cent primary.
DR.. Henry Shipp was successful in
his race to represent Pulaski county
in the legislature. Judge Robert L..
Shipp, another brother, who resides
in Moultrie, was nominated as repre-
sentative from Colquitt county.
From this it, may readily be seen
that there will be Ships in the next
general assembly. Mr.. J. E. D. Shipp
has himself been member of the
house of representatives, so it seems
to be habit in the family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
NEW 2-CENT STAMP.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-A new 2-cent
stamp in commemoration of the Pana-
ma Exposition in San Francisco in
1915 was approved today by Postmas-
ter General Hitchcocw. 1t bears an
engraving in commemoration of the
Gatun locks of the Panama canal
showing a steamship emerging from
the northern lock and another vessel
being raised in the southern lock.
The first issues will be on sale in
few weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
BE A BOOSTER

Enthusiasm in ones city is essential
to its success.
There must be loyalty, energy and
friendliness in this enthusiasm.
Some cities have peculiar individ-
uals-inactive, sulky, no real anima-
ton, no desire to do the agreeable
thing.
But a city crowded with these
cranky, grouchy individuals never at
tracted many new people.
Manufacturers, laborers and home
seekers are looking for the city that
has become known as a live place
They are seeking the places in which
are to be found real men who are bub-
bling over with the boosting spirit.
The boosters in Brunswick just now
are advertising it with their faith and
their energy.
They are giving life to it, because
they are full of life.
They are making big impression
on the outside world with their en-
thusiasm and earnestness in making
Brunswick a Llace worth while
Every citizen can give this city
some of his enthusiasm
1t does not cost anything except the
effort-and that effort is worth more
to Brunswick than money.
Money alone never built any city.
First there had to be great enthusiasm
over its possibilities.
Brunswick has great possibilities.
But just how much she will realize
out of these possibilities depends en-
tirely on how much interest its, citi-
zens take in its present development,
Railroads, rivers, seaports. farms,
etc, have their uses: natural advan-
tages are a desirable means OF at
tanning an end; favorable conditions
inspire hope, and hope is the largest
contributor to successful effort.
But hope is not material; if is hu-
man and the human element alone can
make Brunswick a great city.
In the meantime the boosting counts
and it beats kicking a country mile!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
FIGHT MooNsHINERS.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 2S.--W. H
Tyler, special employe of the internal
revenue department, returned today
from Putnam county, bringing news OF
a fight with moonshiners early yester-
day morning near Silver Point. Hill
ary Masters, member of the posse,
was badly wounded. One moonshiner
is said to have been wounded, but es-
caped by jumping a deep ravine'
The moonshiners, it is said, opened
fire on the officers with guns, and the
latter replied with pistols. 4 large
plant was seized and three alleged
operators arrested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
THE EXCURSION TONIGHT
Will Be the Last of the Season to St
Simon Beach.

The popular weekly excursions
which have besn operated every
Thursday night by the transit com
pany, will be Discontinued after to-
night.
Tonight being the last specially ar
rangements have been made for full
music at he pavilion for the dance
and accommodations will be provided
for the large crowd that will 90 down.
The steamer Leo Gate will leave at
the usual hour, o'clock, returning
at II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
GOVERNOR MARSHALL BEGINS
HIS CAMPAIGN IN MAINE

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 2S.-The cam
paign which Governor Marshall OF In
diana is making in Maine in behalf
of his party's state ticket had Bangor
for its objective today, with rally
arranged for this evening. 1t was an
nounced that campaign contributions
by corporations would be discussed by
Governor Marshall in his Bangor
speech. Governor Marshall said he
would not deal in pers onalities in talk
ing about campaign contributions by
corporations, but would criticise the
conditions that would permit such
gifts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
TWO ALLEGED BANDITS
ARRESTED IN MACON

Macon, G a.,Aug 28.-Virgin Folen-
dof and ]. o. Crews, two white men,
were arrested yesterday in the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida yards on
suspicion of being hoId-up men. A
negro brakeman had reported that he
had been held up at the point Of pis-
tol and relieved of his money earlier
in the evening.
When found by the sheriff's depu-
ties the two men were asleep under
some bushes In their possession
were found two suit cases which had
been stolen last Sunday, one from c.
D. Wagner, a travelling man, and the
other from Conductor R. L. Brake.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
WORK PROGRESSES RAPIDLY
|, ON PRETTY NEW RESIDENCE

Contractors are making rapid head
way on the handsome new residence
being erected out on Union street by
A. de Sola Mendes, general manager
of the Georgia Coast & Piedmont rail-
road, who is to remove to Brunswick
as soon as his new home is COM
pleted.
The new residence is to be an un-
usually pretty and attractive one and
is being erected in a most desirable
residence portion of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
DYNAMITE INVESTIGATION.

Boston, Aug. 28.-Interest in the in
vestigation of alleged conspiracy by
mill officials to secrete dynamite in
Lawrence during the general strike
there last winter, centered today in
the Forthcoming report of the Suffolk
county grand jury.
The investigation was based on al
legations that dynamite was sent to
Lawrence for distribution in an at
tempt to lead the public to believe
that the explosive was to be used by
the strikers to damage mill property
and thus cause odium upon the unions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
JURY COMMISSIONERS BUSY;
WILL FINISH WORK THIS WEEK.

The Glynn county Jury Commits
sioners, who are this week revising
the jury lists, hope to complete their
work by Saturday. Daily sessions are
now being held and rapid progress
has been made thus far.
The commissioners are finding more
work than usual this year owing to
the large number of new names on
the tax digests of the county, and it
is probable that a larger number OF
names will be in the box this year
than ever before.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
TENTH INFANTRY TO
PROTECT AMERICANS

Washington, Aug 2S.-The Tenth
infantry of regulars was today or
dered to proceed to Nicaragua to pro-
tect American lives and property
which are threatened at Managua.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
AVIATOR cREMATE IN
BURNING AEROPLANE

Douai, France, Aug. 28.-Lieutenant
Chandenier of the aviation corps was
burnei to death while flying in his
aeroplane today
He started from this city for Cha
Ions. When he reached Crecy-Sur-
Seine his petrol tank burst nto flames
and the machine dropped. The young
officers body was completely con-
sumed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
MAY SEND TROOPS.

Washington, Aug 28-Increased ac-
tivity of rebel bands on the Mexican
border is creating a grave situation on
the American side of the line The
war department is prepared to send
troops from the Pacific division if they
are required.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
TAFT LEAVES FOR OHIO.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-President Taft left
here today to attend the centennial
celebration at Columbus, o. The presl-
dent motored from his summer home
in Beverly and was greeted by a
cheering crowd when he boarded his
private car at the South station.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
Charleston For Jones.

Columbia S. c., Aug. 2S.-Congress-
man Legare of the First district won
to 1 over his opponent in yester-
days Democratic primary. Twenty
eight of 80 boxes in Charleston give
Judge Jones a lead in that county
over Governor Blease of 92 votes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
Anderson For BIease.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 28.-Complete
returns from Anderson county give
Blease a majority of 2,100 in that
county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-29
Rlease Carries RichIand County.

Columbia, S. c., Aug! 28.-Complete
returns from this (Richland) county
give Governor Blease majority of 81
votes.