davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
RETALIATION FOR FRIENDLINESs
THAT GOVERNMENT HAS
BEEN SHOWING TO DIAz,
HONDURAN TROOPS ARMED
Arms Dispatched to Frontier and the
Government Prepared to Raise
Troops to RepeI lnvasion-AdmiraI
Switzerland Patrols Bay.

Washington, Sept. "a threatened
attack by Nicaraguan rebels upon the
DIaz government is reported in to-
days dispatch to the navy depart
ment.
Arms have been dispatched to the
Honduran troops on the frontier, and
the government has prepaded to raise
troops to repel an invasion.
Rear Admiral Switzerland today re-
POI s~~ ne was patroling the bay of
Fonseca to prevent filibustering in aid
of the Nicaraguan insurrectos.
Minister Weitzel has sent a report
go the state department, which dis
counts the original report of the
wholesale massacre of loyal Nicara-
guam troops at Leon on August 18th.
It is being further investigated.
Minister Weitzel's report indicates
the general situation in Nicaraguan
improving.
He said, in response to the appeals
by non combatants for food, he has
sent for supplies which should reach
Corinto today or tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
HAINEs, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR, LEADS GOV.
PLAisTED BY SMALL MARGIN
NAY REQUIRE ENTIRE RETURNS
Vote Was Close at Midnight and
Democrats and Republicans Both
Predict They Will Garry the state.
Election important One,

Portland, Me-, Sept. 9-William II.
Halnes, republican candidate for gov
ernor, at late hour tonight was lead
ing Gov. F. w. Plated, who seeks re-
election, by small margin and from
present indication owing to the close
ness of the race, it will require the
complete returns before the winner is
decided.
The vote at midnight, received from
$50 districts out of total of 634
STOOD
Haines, Rep. ............. 66,121
Plaisted Dem. ............ 62,127
The republicans are oyerioyed at
the result received so far and claim
they will carry the state by 5000 ma
jority. The democrats, however. are
not worried by the returns and say
they will receive majority of the
vote from the districts yet to be heard
from.
Balloting began in some of the cit
les few hours after sunrise, but it
was well into the forenoon before vot-
ing began in the country towns and
nshing places.
In the cities where there are manu-
featuring plants the early voting was
fairly heavy. In a few OF the larger
cities the republican leaders stationed
detectives at the polling booths to
prevent illegs citing, but in the early
hours there Ne:O few Interruptions.
1t is many years since Maine voters
had such ideal weather on election
day The country roads were in good
condition after recent rains for driv-
ing to voting places.
Up to late hour tonight many OF
the districts in this city reported an
increasing vote compared with the
same time last year. In Saco there
was a decided advance over 191, but
in Biddeford the vote was only go
per cent of that of two years ago at
the same hour. "
Until two years ago Maine was con-
sidered solidly republican, and the
change in sentiment was noted by her
increase or decrease of the size of
her majorities. Two years ago the
democrats carried the state, electing
the governor, two representatives in
congress, both branches of the legis-
lature, and large majority of the
county officers. The democrats con-
slider today's election significant in
by carrying the state for their can
didate they will land the six electoral
votes for Governor Wilson at the pres.
idential election in November NJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
BRUNSWICK TO GET 4
TWO PAGE WRITE-UP
IN SOUTHERN FIELD
T. H. LAMB, EDITOR OF THAT PUB
LEGATION, is HERE FOR
THAT PURPOSE.

To collect information on the ad-
vantages of Brunswick and the ter
ritory tributary to this city with a
view to presenting the opportunities
existing here for ,homeseekers and in
vestors, T. H. Lamb, editor of The
Southern Field, is here from Wash
ington, D. c.
The Southern Field is magazine
issued i-monthly under the auspices
of the Land and Industrial Department
of the Southern railway. 1t is devot-
ed exclusively to the development OF
the Southeastern states served by that
railroad, and under the direction OF
NJ. V. Richards, land and industrial
agent of the Southern, vigorous
campaign for the industrial and agri
cultural advancement of this section
is planned
This work will be done in conjunc-
tion with the Brunswick board ot
trade. 1t is through j. g. Weatherly
secretary of this organization, thai
the work Mr.. Lamb will do locally has
been inaugurated
Mr.. Lamb IS newspaper man ol
rare ability, and that the Land and
Industrial Department of the South
ern railway should delegate him or
the mission of pol traying the advan
tages of this city is another indica-
ton of the fact that Brunswick is to-
day attracting genuine attention al
over the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
BUSY IN POLICE COURT.
I Recorder" Nicholson Did Good Bus
~ ines: for City's Strong Box.

ines; for City's Strong Box.
1 The { al Monday docket of cases
was bef Recorder" Nicholson in
police court with but two exceptions,
only ladies" and gentlemen" of color
appearingt The exceptions were J. L.
Grant, drunk, and from all accounts,
very drunk, in fact so drunk that he
was very fortunate in getting off with
SO or Is days.
VIM. Hicks and J. T. Smelbert were
up for sweeping tsn.sh into the street
and thereby violating the sanitary ar
dina1cee: THE matter was left on open
6Focket with warning not to repeat
the offense, Jim Western, drunk and
dj9crderly, So or 80 days. Ed Toomer
re Eless driving, S. or 80 days. Gussie
Cl b, for showing pugnacious de
sil ITO Dick" her sister, S. or 80
d G. trie Willis, Maria Fleming
Iary Fleming were up for what
Carrie t.rmed "cussing." AS this
"cussing bee" occurred at church hour
Sunday morning, it drew the wrath OF
the recorder" and Carrie and Maria
drew SO each. Mary's voice had
been unheard in the general wrangle
so she got off with $3.50 and a warn
ing to keep out of bad company
Fred Hormsby failed to put in an
appearance and will now have to fur
nish bond for contempt of court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
COLUMBUS GEORGIA GIRL
SUICIDES IN ATLANTA
IN FIT OF DEsPoNDENcY CLAIRE
CAMERON SWALLOWS ACID
AT TERMINAL STATION.

Atlanta, Sept 8. = Miss Claire
Cameron, 20, who committed suicide
at the terminal station here last night
was the daughter of ohm A. Cameron
who recently moved to Birmingham
Ala, from Columbus, Ca, where he
was formerly superintendent of the
Columbus Street Railway company
She swallowed carbolic acid.
Several cards of business houses
were found in her purse, and the po-
lice believe that she came to Atlanta
in search of employment and became
despondent because of her failure to
secure a position. Eighteen cents
were found in her purse, also a card
bearing the name of E. H. Cameron,
Columbus, Ga.
Early today E. H. Cameron, accord
ing to dispatch from Columbus, said
his sister, Claire Cameron, was visit
ing in Atlanta, and that the descrip-
ton of the suicide corresponded with
that of his sister. The body is held
flere awaiting instructions.
r. Whitehead of Birmingham,
was still heldh by the police this morn
ing pending an investigation of Miss
Cameron's visit to Atlanta. Whitehead
had just left Miss Cameron to boafb
his train when he says he heard a
scream and, upon turning saw the
young woman collapse. He rushed tc
her side and carried her to the mat
rons room of the station, when she
was transferred to the hospital, where
she died on the operating table.
Whitehead said he had not seen
Miss Cameron for several months un-
til they met in the station; that they
chatted several minutes, and that she
bade him cheerfy farewell when he
started for his train. He declared he
knew nothing that would throw any
light on the cause of her act.
Miss Cameron had been registered
at the Terminal Hotel, where attend
ants says she retired early, going out
only during the day. The contents of
her suitcase indicated that she was a
woman Of refinement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10

and attracted wide attention for their
splendor. She was the daughter Of
the late General and Mrs. Beale Her
only sister is Madame Bakhmateff, wife
of the ambassador from Russia, and
her only brother is Truxton Beale OF
this city.
Mrs. McLean's husband, published OF
the Washington Post and Cincinnati
Enquirer, was at the bedside when the
end came. Her son, Edward Mclean,
and his wife were also present, to-
gether with her brother, Truxton
Beale, and her sister, Mme. Bakmetieff,
wife of the Russian ambassador to
the United States.
Mrs. Mclean was very weak last
evening and except for a short rally
about midnight she steadily lost
strength. Shortly before sunrise she
became unconscious and remained so
until her death at $50 a. m.
1t Is planned to hold both funeral
services here. The body then will be
taken either to Cincinnati or Wash
ington for burial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
RUSHING WORK AT TERMINALS.

That the A., B. G. A. means to push
work on the terminals and haze them
in shape for the big rush when the
busy season sets in is shown by the
arrival last night of some seventy
five white men to complete the force
now at work.
That the A. B. &c A. was compelled
to go out of the city for men speaks
well for Brunswick, showing that there
are no idle workmen here. With the
completion Of the new fire wall the
A., b. & A. terminals will be the fin
est in the South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10

Judge Max Isaac, trusting that n SO
doing it sets the matter right before
the community:
Editor Brunswick News.
Brunswick, Ga.
My dear sir:-In your publication
of yesterday in referring to the cas-
of Mrs. Clara Nelson for the reaoYe, 4
of the Gus ody of her two children
now III the Gt orgia Industrial Home,
at Macon, Ga. you make the fol1 vii g
commentary upon Mfs. Nelson: rhe
woman is Of questionable character,
the first petition being called fCrtl
from this fact"
know you so well that | have no
doubt that the reference made to this
good woman was without your knowl-
edge and consent, for you are too
broad minded, and / believe too fair,
to prejudice the cause of pure, in
offensive, hardworking and honest wo-
man in trying to recover her own
flesh and blood from the custody OF a
charitable institution where they ade
now confined against her will.
| will not enter into the merits Of
the case, for / do not believe that
cases should be tried in the public
prints, but will leave that matter for
the courts to handle. However, am
satisfied that you have unintentionalIy
done Mrs. Nelson a grave injury by
thus rejecting upon her character,and
write to ask that you make some
correction Of this remark pending the
termination Of the matter before the
courts of the country.
Kindly give this matter your usual
careful attention in order that this
woman's standing before the courts
and the country may not be jeopar.
died. Yours very sincerely,
MAX ISAAC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
BRUNSWICK BANKS PROSPEROUS

statements at close of business
w'September 4, issued by the Nationa
Bank of Brunswick, Brunswi;k Bank
Nnhnust Co, and the Glynn County
sbI ITO the comptroller of currency
sate comptroller, published in
I@ANews this morning, all show a
gooe. healthy increase in every de-
partment, especially the deposit and
surplus accounts. &ft
This increase is both noteworthy
nd ratifying coming as it does at
his time of the year and not only
ows the sound financial condition
pour banks, but that the community
~ whole is prosperous.
This increase in deposits comes
fror the small deposito-, the salaried
and orkingman as well as the larger
r'WAnd it means much to any city
this class is enabled to save
~. Brunswick is not only in
u shape financially, but the in
bed activity i all dnes as be-
to show itself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
MRS. JOHN R. M'LEAN
DIES AT BAR HARBOR
NOTED SOCIETY LEADER OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL sUccUMBs
TO ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. 9-Mrs. John
r. Mclean Of Washington, died at
her summer home here this morning,
after being i'll week with pneumo-
mia.
Mrs. Mclean survived eleven hours
after the arrival Of Dr. L. d. Barkerl
Of Johns Hopkins hospital, who was
brought from the North Carolina
mountains in special train at rec
ord breaking speed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
BRUNSWICK CITY SOLONS
MET IN REGULAR SESSION;
WAS QUITE A BUSY ONE
AMONG COMMUNICATIONS RE.
cEIVEo WAS ONE FROM U. s
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Inc, city council met in regular ses-
sion last night. Those present wero
Mayor Butts and Aldermen Cook Nit
cnelson, Leo, Calnan, Ludwig and
Hopkins. ""A
During the evening the following
petitions and communications were
received:
from Brunswick Development Co
asking for refund of taxes paid and
quit claim deed to certain propertv
Referred to committee ON taxes and
revenues.
from U. S. war department advising
that the government would give the
city a number of old shells if the
city would pay freight on them. These
smells are used in many cities for dec
Grating purposes. The communication
was referred to the committee on Gem.
eterles, parks and squares.
Requests for quit claim deeds to
Towns Commons property were read
from some fifteen applicants and
We're directed to take the usual course
The following committee reports
were received: From the committee
OF the whole, having in charge the
petition of the board of trade for use
OF mayors office, suggesting that the
board use other offices in the build
ing. Adopted.
From the same committee report
ing fayorably on request of A., p. & A
to change certain sidetracks. Adopted
From committee on taxes and rev.
enue reporting favorably on refund oi
street taxes enormously paid by H. S
McCrary. Adopted.
The city physician submitted his
report for the month of August, show
ing total of Is deaths, Ia colored
and four white. The general health
Of the city was reported to be in good
condition.
From the city engineer calling at
tention to various property owners
who have not complied with the laws
requiring putting down Of sidewalks
The report was referred to the com
mittee on public works.
The chief of police submitted his
August report, showing total IN
collections for the month of $852.41.
The statement OF the city treasurer
for the month of August was submit
ted and was ordered published and
filed. go
The following resolutions were pass.
ed: BY Alderman Leo, pro-
viding for the purchase of lot for city
stables and appropriate the sum of
$500 for that purpose. Adopted.
By Alderman Ludwig, protesting
against the proposed withdrawal of
passenger trains on the A., B. e A.
Ry. and providing for mayor and city
attorney appearing before the rail-
road commission to protest against
the granting of permit to the A., b. C
A. to remove said trains.
Several ordinances were introduced,
among them one by Alderman Calnan
providing for paving sidewalks on
Oglethorpe street from Gloucester to
F. The ordinance was placed on it's
first reading and will be passed at
next meeting.
Alderman Calnan also placed on
first first reading an ordinance pro-
viding for the paving with vitrifed
brick of Oglethorpe street from F. to
Gloucester. In the paving contract let
some time ago, this block was omit
ted and the intention of Alderman
Calnan is to have the paving extended
one more block.
After the reading Of accounts. coun.
Gil adjourned.
-%-'->---
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
Troops Are Dispatched.

Puerto Cortez, Hon, Sept. 9. - On
receipt of advices that revolutionists
were crossing the Nicaraguan border
into Honduras, President Bonilla dis
patched between two and three thou
sand men to the boundary. The bor-
der patrol is under command of Col.
Guy Maloney, the New Orleans soldier
of fortune, who is now chief of the
Honduras artillery forces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
/ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
! SENT OUT INVITATIONS
D FOR MEETING.
OF TRADE IS Invited
* Would Benefit Greatly by
&el elopment-PIans Now Be-
, muIated Will Go to Commit :
Rivers and Harbors.
In 1860
MillerSvill
a0~0~H~s4,

community
that local., ,.mber of commerce at Ma
dav in a tended an invitation to the
mut1. So = board of trade to send a
alie5tine ZEE to meet with the Freight
7 forl of that body at Macon on
had hn4 1ber 26, "to formulate and set
He had on some proper plan to obtain
amon.y + 5 appropriations for making
delpbja mana, Ocmulgee and Oconee
to ho Rr avigable for larger vessels"
He Was S. board of engineers, head
losing fl eol. Daniel S. Kingmaa, have
presented p. roved plans for the carry
the reu. of this work, but the board
hapnv rshington reduced the plans to
| aadl extent that they were prac-
his suc, worthless and the whole mat
highly ) cropped.
was he hannswick board of trade sent
He told some time ago for a meet
practically is city, but as the Macon
less and of commerce has now taken
other phytivo the local board of trade
the case dot 1t cooperate with them
anythirry way possible.
icians congressional committee on riv-
insisted harbors has promised a fur
gradua learing on the subject and the
lege at in Macon will no doubt for
consulti1Elans and data that will bring
>rable consideration that the
ce Of this development de-
fit to be derived by the city
iak from the improvement
sA 3,ls cannot be estimated
nee should be taken that
- W being formulated are
eld W .. CUT down by board in
Wash agtom who really know or care
nothing about local conditions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
SCHOONER HAS MARROW ESCAPE
The A. 3. Sherman Found to Be Leak
ing Upon Reaching the Bar.

The three -masted schooner A. B
Sherman, Captain Wright, bound fol-
Philadelphia with lumber cargo from
the Hilton G Dodge Lumber Co, at
Ceylon, was found to be leaking upon
arrival at the bar, but fortunately be-
fore going to sea.
: The Sherman was brought to
Brunswick and put on the mud bank
in the stream opposite the Atlantic
Coast Line dock in the hope that at
low tide the leak could be located and
stopped. If this method fails she may
have to be lightered and go into dry
dock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
a washInator soeIety Leader.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Mrs. John R.
Mclean was one Of the national capi-
tails most widely known hostesses.
Her entertainments for the last 25
years have been looked upon as mile
stones in Washington social season,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
MAYOR GAYNoR FIRST
WITNESS IN GRAFT CASE
Not subpoenaed, Just Invited to Tes-
tify as to What He Knows.

Not Subpoenaed, Just Invited to Tes-
tify as to What He Knows.
New York, Sept. 9.-If plans an7
nounced early today are not changed
Mayor Gaynor will be the first witness
to take the stand when the alder
manic committee appointed to inves-
tigate the police graft situation holds
its first session. It will be optional
with his. honor whether he is sworn
or not. He has not been subpoenaed,
simply invited to testify.
The police trial of G. G. Hayes, de.
posed inspector. is to be resumed to-
morrow and the trial Of Lieutenant
Becker, indicted for murder, IS set to
begin Thursday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10
NO INJUSTICE INTENDED.
Letter from Judge Isaac With Refer.
ence to Nelson Case.

The News would never intentions
ally or wilfully misrepresent or inture
anyone, especially woman, a, d it
publishes the following letter from
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-10

eld W Gut down by board il
Washington who really know or care
nothing about local conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Have your Kodak Frn'sh,ng done
right and save money. Developing
Free. Printing az Cut Rates. Owl
Studio. ttoth first ave. Open day
Ind night. %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
vsIas q conf.a.r.,. Men.y

Gen. St Clair MalhooIland. vet.
Gran and historian Of the civil war,
tells an incident showing the utter
worthiessneas of Confederate money
AZ the close % the war.
shortly after isee's surrender. =
says the general. 4 was n short dIs
lance from Richmond Two Con.
federate soldiers were going home
10 become men OF peace again. One
had lame. broken down horse.
which he viewed with pride.
Wish ! had him. Jim" said the
other. What viii ron take for him :
I'll give you $4,000 for him
No. said Jim.
Give you 10000
No. said Jim.
Give you ti0o. 0oo.' his friend
urged.
Not much replied Jim. I Just
gave $4,000 TO have him sbod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
CANDIDATES GET CHUNKS OF
JOY TO THE TUNE OF 1882

delivered. Tho city is doing the
talking aud win deliver Into the
hands OF tho candidates the sum ~
N.ds2. This money represents the
filiug fees paid by the candidates In
1911 aud 1919. which tho supreme
court has declared the city had no
riEht TO collect.
Comptroller Carroll had i3t war
rants for this amount al made out
and ready for delivery today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
PLANS FOR T. r.
AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. DE
tails % the program for the enter
talnment of Col. Roosevelt. priest,
Dental nominee OF the progressive
party. September IL. were an.
nounced today, The program calls
for two IUnchenna. oue street "a.
rRde. two short addresses to moth.
ers and children. and ons long
speech on campaign issues He will
BIO Ia Portland the entire day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
|. w. w. PLAN
GENERAL STRIKE

NEW YORK. Sept s.-Announee.
ment that an members OF tho In.
dnstriAl Workers OF the World. In
Gliding men and women. and AZ.
fecting all the trades. would be-
called out on strike September 80
In proteat against tho imprinon-
meHt OF Joseph Eitore and Arturo
Gi0yAunliti at Lawrence, Macs.
was made here Today BY VIM y.
Haywood. one az tho leaders Of tho
organization The call. bio said.
woald be printed Immediately In
all languages. aud be directed To
all classes " Workera. without re.
gard 10 organizations or affilla.
tiona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
THOUGHTFUL CON

That was suspicious" said Sen
ator Newiands. In an address In
Reno on irrigation. THAT was an
suspicious on our opponents part as
the action Of the railroad conductor.
"A passenger. having lost his
ticket, paid this conductor In cash.
and then said.
Why do you put half my fare
10 your coat pocket and the other
half In your trouaeray
Well. the company's got to
have something. amt Ity was the
reply"
Charter Oak Heaters. Modern
Furniture Company. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06
5000 MILES IN A scOW.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Sin the old 7-ton schooner
rugged scow Alice Stoen built 10 years ago and equipped
with only compass and for navigating instru
mcnts. H. G. Slate and Peter Peterson have just completed
5000 mile journey the Arctic, according to word
ccived here today
Slate who has spent 20 years In the Arctic trading and
trapping equipped the with supply Of trading goods
aud started the ncrvy trip last May. The only bad
weather encountered between Kodiak island and Uni
max pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

Dance At DreamIand tonight ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

KANSAS CITY. Sept s.--As the
result OF an internal injury. cnused
BY missing strike whlie playing
golf. Dr. Jos. Y. Root. editor 81 the
Western Dental Journal. and vide.
" known as writer upon dental
ethics. ia dead here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-06

trAtp ADVERTISEMENT
Paid fur by otway fardee, A. X
Priest. IT, T.. Fish. Ellen :. fish. !.
~ kinne. Paul X Mehr, Mrs q, ".
q iippsncott, blanche = Funk. A u
Hamilton.