davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08
BOLD ROBBERY OF MAIL CAR
MISSING GIRL
WAS NOT THERE
DOROTHY ARNOLD WAS REPORT
ED TO BE ON HER WAY TO
JERSEY CITY.

New York, Feb. dorothy Arnold
has not been found. A police report
that the missing girl was on train
which left Philadelphia at STA this
morning for this city, proved to be
incorrect. Francis r. Arnold, the girls
father, and two detectives, went 70
meet the train. but could find no trace
of Miss Arnold.
I The Arnold family and Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Doherty were in
formed few days ago by Pennsyl-
vania railway conductor that he had
frequently seen a young woman who
answered Miss Arnold's description in
every particular boarding the S.14
train at Philadelphia for what he
supposed were week shopping trips to
New York.
The conductor notified Mr.. Arnold
that he would telegraph him when he
saw the young woman board the train
again. On the receipt of a message
this morning Mr.. Arnold and 4 detec-
tive went to the station, while another
detective went to he Manhattan trans
fer n Jersey City. A search of the
train failed to reveal the missing
heiress.
Mrs. Arnold and John S. Keith ,coun
Sci ror the family, joined in a state
ment that the girl had not been found.
and that they had no trace of her.
Thought Report True.
Police headquarters received word
that Dorothy Arnold, who has been
missing from her home since Decem-
Der II, 1910, was reported to be on
her way to New York on a train which
left Philadelphia at S.14 O'Clock.
1t is said her father, Francis R. Ar
mold, wealthy importer, had gone to
Jersey City to meet her.
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
erty at first practically confirmed the
report that Dorothy Arnold had been
found, saying when asked about 1t,
that 1T is true. 1t looks good to u.s."
The commissioner said a dete ctiFe
had gone over to Jersey City TO meet
the train.
disappeared DeS. II, 1910.
Dorothy Arnold disappeared from
the home of her father, Francs Il.
Arnold, wealthy importer, on Eas.
Seventy-ninth street, December p,
1910. The first public announcem e,.t
that she was missing was made at
police headquarters on the night of
January 25. Since that time until now,
according to the legal representative
of the Arnold family, not one word
has been received from Miss Arnold,
nor had the family been able to find
a single clue as to what had become
Of her.
In the six weeks interval between
the day of her disappearance and
the public announcement of it, detec-
tives, central office men and officers
in many cities searched in vain for
the missing girl. Descriptions of MISS
Arnold with her pictures were spread
We're made in every hospital, private
and public, on two continents.
Friends of the missing girl sought
to trace her, and some of her young
friends were questioned in the hope
that a romance might have been at
the bottom Of the case. George s.
Griscom, otx,tittsburgg, to whom Miss
Arm Did had bcsn reported engaged, re-
turned from Florence, Italy. when he
heard of the girls disappearance. He
joined in the search, but finally gave
up he case as hopeless.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08
WAVE DESTROYS
SECTION OF CADIZ, SPAIN

Cadiz, Spain, Feb. IA tidal wave
destroyed a part Of this city today
and dqmaged a considerable extent Of
the walls Of the famous fortress.
The damage will amount to $1,000
0o0. There was terrific havoc among
the shipping interests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08
MASKED ROBBERS
MAKE GOOD HAUL
FIVE MEN BOARD TRAIN JUST
OUTSIDE OF MEMPHIS AND
BLOW SAFE NEAR HUBERT.
Gasoline Boats and Guards Patrol the
River Bank to Keep Robbers Out
Of Tennessee While Search is Made.
Several Posses Searching,

hoApnls, Ienn., FeD. Five men
held up Rock Island passenger train
No. 43. westbound, early today near
Hubert, Ark, dynamited a safe on
the express car, ransacked the mail
coach and made away with plunder,
the amount of which has not been
definitely determined.
The explosive blew the superstruc-
ture Of the combination baggage and
express car to splinters, and fire which
followed reduced the wreckage of the
baggage, express matter and what
was left of the car to ashes. The
passengers were not molested and the
robbery was accomplished without the
firing of shot.
The men escaped, going into the
woods in different directions.
The train left Memphis shortly af-
ter midnight and was boarded by two
men, masked and heavily armed i'm
mediately after it cleared the wes-
tern terminus of the bridge over the
Mississippi river from Memphis.
Crawling ~over the tender of the en-
gine, the two took charge of the en-
gine crew, and several miles further
the train was storped at their direc-
ton, where their three commpanions
We're in waiting about a camp fire.
Here the baggage and mail cars were
detached from the passenger coaches,
the engineer made to disembark and
the fireman forced to drive the engine
with the two cars attached several
miles.
Four Entered Cars.
In the meantime four Of the band
had forced their; way into the ex-
press and mail cars and had nrought
the postal clerks and express messen-
gers to subsection. .-
Practically no resistance was offer
ed. When point about a mile east
of Hubert and within a few yards
of where the same train was robbed
last November was reached, the en-
gine was brought to a stop, the ex-
press safe dynamited and registered
mail pouches rifled.
Coincident with the hold-up tele-
graph wires went out of commission
and the first intimation had in Mem
phis that anything was amiss with the
train was when the explosions were
heard by railroad employees stationed
at the Memphis end of the bridge.
What was taken to be heavy fire of
small arms, but which proved to be
the explosion of a consignment of am
munition when the baggage car was
set afire, followed, and hasty call
was sent to the Memphis police for
aid. A posse went to the scene aboard
switch engine, but before their ar
rival the robbers were well on their
way and superficial search Of the
surrounding woods was without re-
suit. .'-" a.
River Being Guarded.
When telegraphic communication
was restored railroad detectives were
summoned from Little Rock and Mem
phis, and at daylight posses were or
ganized and a systematic search be-
gun To prevent the robbers escaping
to the Memphis side of the river un-
der cover of darkness men were sta
toned along the levee and gasoline
launches were employed in patrolling
the river.
At noon today it was reported that
a sum of money consigned to a bank
in oklahoma, estimated at between
100000 and $4,000, had been secured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08
KILLED FATHER TO DEFEND
MOTHER AND SISTER

Cleveland, o., Feb. Jas. Hurst.
Jr., aged % years, surrendered him
self today to the police, after kill
ing his father
The young man claimed that the
deed was done in order to defend him
self, his mother and his sister from
his fathers violence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08
Took REGISTERED Mail Only.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Advices were re-
ceived here today by officials Of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road that nothing was taken from the
train by the robbers except one pouch
OF registered mail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08
MORSE OFF TO NEW YORK.

Atlanta, Feb. 7.-Charles W. Morse,
the New York banker recently paroled
by President Taft, left for New YORK
late this afternoon. Hhe travelled on
the Birmingham special of the South
ern railroad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08

from the express car by the robbers.
Posses were still securing the wooded
valleys across the Mississippi river
from Memphis, but no arrests had
been reported up to late hour to-
day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08
IS
PREPARING FOR
FORTY ARRESTS
EXPECTED THAT ALL OF THE AR.
RESTS WILL BE MADE AT
SAME TIME.
The Names of the Indicted Men are
Being Kept Secret by the Gov
ernment Authorities in Charge of
the Work.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 7.-Instruc-
lions were sent to government agents
In at least twenty cities today to
Keep watch over the men who have
been charged in thirty-two indict-
ments with completely with the Nc
Namaras and Ortie E. McManigal in
the dynamite conspiracy.
The men indicted, who are said to
number between thirty and forty, are
now scattered in cities as far distant
as Boston. New York, New Orleans,
Chicago, Salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco and Seattle, and it is the plan
of the government to cause their ar
rest on one day. 1t is understood tele-
grams from the federal authorities
here have informed the officials in the
districts where the men reside that
caplases have been issued and these,
with copies of the indictments, are to
be sent as soon as possible.
Names Kept Secret.
Meantime it is the governments
purpose to guard against acquainting
the accused men of the fact of their
Indictment and to watch their move
ments until they are taken into GUS
tody. The amount of the bond which
each man may give for his appearance
before Federal Judge A. B. Anderson
for arraignment here on March 12 is
stated in the capiases. The aggregate
amount of bonds asked, it is said, is
5000, 900. Iira
In. scme instances capiases already
have been sent, according to govern
ment officials, but many Of the indict
ments@are so voluminous that 1t will
require several days to transcribe
them so that copies can be sent with
the parers for th9 arrests. The in
dictments, some of which cover hun
dreds of pages, contain more detailed
charges than are usually written into
true bills.
Many inquiries already have reach
ed United States District Attorney
Charles W. Miller's office requesting |
information about the indictments. I'll
was said some Of these came from
men who wanted to know whether !,
they have been involved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08
To COOPERATE
IN EFFORT FOR
APPROPRIATION
SENATORS SMITH AND BACON
AND CONGRESSMAN BRANT-
LEY ARE AT WORK.
Local representative Has Introduced
eHl Providing for Survey Of Fancy
Bluff creek-He Hopes to Secure an
Appropriation for Work.

Senators Smith and Bacon and Con-
gresham Brantley have all replied to
lie communication forwarded them
by the recent grand jury, ipclosing
resolution calling for federal aid
IN making Fancy Bluff creek navigable
and all three of the representatives
IN congress state that they will do
all IN their power to secure the nee
essacy appropriation for the work
needed.
Congressman Brantley has already
introduced bill in the house call
ing tol the necessary survey, which
mas been referred to the rivers and
harbors committee. The letters re-
ceived from the representatives are
as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08
From Senator Smith.

Mr. Louis H. Haym,
Brunswick, Ga.
My dear sir: l only write a hre to
acknowledge receipt of yours Of the
3lst, enclosing resolution passed by
Your last grand jury relative to i'm
proving the waterway between Bruns-
wick harbor and the Little Satilla
l shall be glad to do anything | can
to serve the people of your commun.
ity in this matter.
Very truly yours.
HOKE SMITH.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08
From Senator Bacon.
Mr.. Louis H. Haym,

SStokOr 0dSOus
Mr. Louis H. Haym, =,
Brunswick, Georgia.
Dear sir: beg to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of the 31st ult.,
enclosing copy of proceedings of the
grand jury relative to improving the
waterway connection between Bruins
wick harbor an dthe Little Satilla
river.
I'm in hearty accord with any pro-
1ect calculated to advance the inter-
ests of the people of Glynn and Cam
den counties, and it will afford me
much pleasure to cooperate with Sem
ator Hoke Smith and Representative
Brantley in obtaining an appropriation
for he improvement of the waterway
mentioned. With kind regards,
Very truly yours,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08

ne Dill
The big introduced by Congressman
Brantley'S hfoviding for the survey Of
the creek is as follows:
"a BILL, For a survey of Fancy
Bluff Creek, tributary of Brunswick
(Georgia) Harbor.
"Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States Of America in congress assem-
bled, That the secretary of war be,
and he is hereby, directed to cause
to DE made a survey of Fancy Bluh
creek, connecting Turtle river and the
Brunswick Georgia. harbor with the
Little Satilla river, with view to the
improvement Of same for purposes of
navigation, and to include same as a
part of the inner harbor Of Brunswick,
Ga, and to report an estimate Of the
cost Of such Improvement"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-08

from mr. brantiey.
Mr.. Louis H. Haym,
Brunswick, Georgia.
My dear sir: / am duly in receipt
of YOUR letter of 31st ult., enclosing
me copy of resolutions adopted by the
grand jury, urging Improvement by
the federal government of Fancy Bluff
creek. have had this matter up
with the river and harbor committee,
and have been advised that it will
be impossible to get an appropriation
until there has been a survey and es-
innate. l have, therefore, introduced
a bill, authorizing a survey, and en-
close copy of the bill herewith. The
resolutions sent me ought to be help
full IN persuading the committee to or
der the survey made. l shall press
the matter quite earnestly, and do the
best with it / can.
l am, with kindest regards,
Very truly yours,
w. G. BRANTLEY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
EIGHT LOSE LIVES
IN CRASH OF
TRAINS
Special Carrying Confederate
Veterans Jumps Track At
Trestle On Queen and Cres-
cent Line in Mississippi.

GBs EvenlnH 1Ieral6 a. p. Leased wIrel
New Orleans, May 6. - -Four train
mon and four passengers were killed
and a plumber OF passengers were hurt
when the first section Of special
train carrying Confederate veterans
from Texas to the reunion at Macon.
Ca. was wrecked on the New Orleans
Northeastern railroad near Hatties
burg. Miss, today. The engine and
fiye coaches were derailed and turned
over.
Inc dead are supposed to be Con-
federatc veterans.
Engineer w. A. Woods and his ne
gro fireman were killed To other
employees OF the road who were riding
on the engine were killed
The train was running thirty miles
an hour when the engine left the
track carrying with Il u day coach,
cnair car and three tourist sleepers.
Two OF the sleepers went through q
trestie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06

have only mlnimal profits 10 dlatrih-
ute. Many societies guarantee a 8
per cent dividend on al purchases
and distribute all remaining profits
to various funds for insurance, PEN
ions. strike relief, indemnltlea for in
jurlca and the IKE. Tho consular re-
ports state that the virtual beginning
of tho general cooperative movement
In belgium la said 10 have been due
"a the growth Of the various societies
and labor parties In 1850 and the
years following. Tho aociziiutic Eo-
cieties are reported TO have no afIill-
alton with the international Cooper
atlve Alliance. The development Of
many OF tho agricultural cooperative
societies has been aided very greatly
hy the clerical party, the league of
church societies comprising $50 asao-
Citations.
In the Netherlands the cooperative
movement has had its largest growth
since 1890 The associations include
domestic supplies. agricultural sup
piles, Creameries, farmers loan
bank, and savings banks. a cash ba-
als il strictly maintained. THE am
nual dividends returned 20 the pur-
chasers avevngc between and 10
per cent. Arrangements are made
with dentists. doctors. and merchants
who sell goods which the society does
not handle, To give the society COM
mission on business done with its
members.
In Denmark sales are confined "a
members of tha cooperative societies
unless the latter wish 20 subject them
selves 20 taxation. The Joint associ-
alton OF Danish cooperative societies
operates numerous factories and
warehouses throughout Denmark. Al
prosent tho average dividends range
from per cent TO NJ per cent The
statement Is made in the consular re-
ports that the prices charged BY pri'
Nate dealers are kept down.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
CHARGES ROOSEVELT WITH
coNsoRTlNo WITH BoSSE

Athens o., May b.-ffealueht iaA
entered his third primary fight today
with Ohio's forty.eight delegates 70
the national republican convention, 70
be elected May "a as the prize at,
Taft will make Gpeeches in several
southern Ohio towns
President TAFT. IL his speech here
nccused colonel Roosevelt Of consoft-
ing with Ohio'a "Only boss," Walter
Brown. The president attacked
Brown. who az chairman of the re-
publlcan state central committed OF
Ohio. IA the Acknowledged boss oi
the Roosevelt forces In the state, in
hls first speech Of the day at Nelson-
VILE
sMr. Rooaevelt says ! am IN favor
OF an arisiOcracy OF the bosses shiu
the president "Now n you SO % work
counting bosses you Wa find just az
many on his side as on mino' only
when a man IS on his side h. becomea
la political leader. and when he Us or
mine he ~ n boss
"You have walter nrown In thia
state. he Is the only acliyc boss iu
commission IN ohio and he ~ huethne
around to get Roosevelt elected Wiin
view 81 oulafglng his power.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
SIX RODrfss TAKEN FROM
BENEATH WRECK AGE

Hattiesburg, Miss. May 6.-slx or
more passengers and four trainmen
were killed and at least twenty pas
sengors were hurt when the first Sec
ton OF the Texas confederate reunion
special train enrouie 90 Macon, Ca.
was wrecked az Gums Min, on the
New Orleans and Northeastern rail-
road. six miles north Of Hntiiesburs
today. Six bodies were brought 40
HatticshuFg and five or six other
bodies were reported under the wreck
uge.
The engine. baggage car, the day
coach. and three tourist sloepers LETT
the track and rolled down an embonk-
ment Tho slx remaining coaches
were hurrlcdly transformed into a
morsue and hospital and as soon az an
engine reached the sceno the dead and
injured were brought here.
The injured. some OF whom are he
lievod 90 ne fatally hurt. hllod two
local hospitals.
The known dead
Mrs, Charles Holmes. Bay Springs.
Texas
Mrs. James Cameron. Henderson,
Texas.
James Downing. Atlanta, presiden,
OF Downing Locomotive Draft cons
pany.
Two unidentified girls. aged 3 and
8, parents thought TO be under wreck
Engineer Billy" Wood, Hatues'
burg
Fireman C. C. Jones teolored) Me.
ridlen.
DR. Boone. MIR. Denham and one
other man from Mansflold, La, are
missing.
Five bodies are positively know
10 be under the wreckaEc.
ar. Downing was riding on tho en-
gine.
Doctors and nurses reached th'
wreck Withmni half an hour aftc
the first news reached here.
Liging comrades OF the dead an'
injured veterans had not forgottel
lessons learned on the battlefield. nn'
their attention 20 the dead and ad
minlsirationa to the wounded wor
prompt
WIN tho help of members OF IN
train crew the passengers soon ha'
all tho injured removed 90 the car
that stood on the tracks and ha'
gathered the corpsea Of as many o
ihe dead aB a was pyvslDle 90 rcacl
before d wrocklng deruck arrived q
ma tho debris from those pinione
beneath a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
Governor PrOcIGims
Mothers Day

. A Proclamation by the Governor. .
. Ina 1910 a number of states IN .
. . the Union for the first timee
= set aside day In honor OF =
. mothers. The idea has since =
. grown and there Is today among =
. The best element oil the popula- .
. ton a universal call for this pub .
. lie tribute TO mothers. No Gus 9
. tom OF a higher sentimental .
. value 10 a community can be iOs- .
. tered Good mothers are the y
- greatest and surest factors IN the .
. moral uphuilding and permanent =
. welfare Of q people. II Is there .
. fore proper that We establish .
. some custom whereby we may .
. give expression 10 the love. es. .
. TEEN aud Vencration that every y
. high minded man and woman .
. must necessarily feel for q .
. worthy mother .
. Therefore. Willlem G. Me- .
. Donald, governor of the state Of =
. New MeKlcO DO hereby designate .
. Sunday. May the 18th, 1912, as .
. MOTHERS DAY .
Q / respectfully suggest that ciu- =
. zens 0f New Mexico on that day =
. pas q special tribute 10 mothers, .
. thet white carnations BE- worn in =
. their honor aud memory lf living 3
. bestow upon hcr some act of de- =
. yoilOn. IL she has passed away .
. recall what she suffered and sac =
. flncCi for your welfare.
. Done at the Executive office =
. this. the sri day Of May, A % =
10 1919.
. Witness my hand and the great =
. seal of New Mexico.
IL WILLIAM &, M'DONALD,
. Attest;
= ANTONIO luCNRO,
10 Secretary Of 8iafe.
oeeo oooe eooo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
TAFT MAKES STRONG
PLEA FOR OHIO
STRENGTH IN
CONVENTION
President Asks Only Justice
From Home State; Declares
Roosevelt Is Consorting
With Only Remaining Poll
tical Bosses.
FORCED INTO CAMPAIGN
BY COLONEL's DUPLICITY

fut Evening" teFnta ~ II, Leased Wtfei
Nelsonville. O., May 6-In his
speech today President TAFT explain
ed why he came 10 Ohio.
Il am not asking q favor hecause
am a son Of Ohio, but ! ash Tor simple
Justice" he said.
Mr.. Tart again attacked Colonel
Roosevelt and sald he had been forced
against his vii. 10 outer The present
campaign by Mr.. R0osevolt's misrep-
reservations.
First Mr. Roosevelt said he would
not accept the nomination, then he
said he wouldn't be q candidate. Now
he Is a candidate, q candidate for
sure. said Ar TAFT "llut he was not
coniented with an ordihnry campaign.
He found Il necessary 20 attack my
administration and INC personally.
The less / said the more he said.
and he attacked me with unf0unded
charges In every way I waited a
month and then hecause Of The cause
I represent ] decided 70 reply TO him.
/ had to fight and am here 10 do IT, l.
Mr. TAFT gave a short review Of the
achievements OF his administration,
pointing TO the railroad bill. the postal
savings bank bill. the mine bureau
bill, the child labor bhl and others,
which he declared showed as much
true progfSssivenees ae any legislation
enacted since the Civil war
$50 far as I am aware, said the
president, Il have done nothing In Of
flee for which can Justly be con
demned. ! have not been perfect ane
I have made mistakes, bat have been
striving 80 carry out the pledges Of
the republicans party"