davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-30
Brunswick St. ST.
mons @ Darien
Line
STEAMER HEssIE

STEAMER HESSIE
Leave Brunswick. :. -. ...S:30 an.
Arrive st. Simon, Ocean
Pler... ...9:3O am.
Arrive Darien. 49,. ...12;30 pm.
Leave Darien. .... -. ...2:30 pm.
Leave st. Simon, Ocean
Fler... ..... 5.UU pm
Arrive Brunswick. -. .6.0Op. m.
STEAMER ATTAoUIN.
St. Simons Schedule.
SATURDAYS.
Leave Brunswick ...... 500 am.
Leave Brunswick ...... 800 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ..... 800 am.
Leave Ocean Pier 80. 400 pm.
SUNDAYS,
Leave Brunswick ...... 9.00 am.
Leave Brunswick ...... 2.30 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ....1O.30 am.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
CHICAGO POLICE IN
ALLIANCE WITH
VICE SCHARGE
HIGH OFFICERS DEPRIVED
OF POSITIONS ON FORCE


Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Policc Inspector
John Wheeler, captain Patrick j.
Harding ana Lieutenants Prim. Dam
iel Kehiher ANA John Wright, were
ordered dismissed from the service
today after hearing on charges of
inc deficiency ana ncompetency.
wheeler is the third police inspect
or to he dismissed 10y the city civil
service commission since it began its
investigation into the efficiency OF
the police department. Several po-
Ice ileutenants have been removed, a
captain has resigned and a patrolman
has been offered OFF the force. An
other captain escaped because he was
hold-oVer from the dav pror 40
the daV of the civil service and hence
immune to punishment from the com
mission. Fifteen patrolmen and pa
troll sergeants now are under fire.
The present crusade grew out Of
open ana apparently "Winked at"
gambling near the arena where
Frank Gotch ana George Haeken-
schmidt wrestled for the worlds
championship last Labor day. Cit
izens complained and newspapers took
up the cry that police and vice had
an understanding profitable to both.
Such complaints, arising frequently
heretofore, have produced few results
but the demand for a thorough exam
ination Of conditions in the police de
partment grew until Mayor Harrison
sent a letter to the president of the
city civil service commission asking
that no one be- spared i'm an investica-
ton that would bring the ruth to
light.
A special prosecutor ANA investigat-
,r were employed. Inspectors Dor
man. Revere and Wheeler, the last
two having been commanding Officers
for nearly twenty years have been dis
Five other inspectors re-
main and the council has cut Off from
is budget provision for their retention
after January %. chief ol Police
John McWeeuey now is evolving "a re
1istr.cting whereby captains ana lieu
tenants win be in charge and respon-
5iblc directly to the chief
During the hearings, it developed
hat orders from the mayor or chief
frequently were lost overlooked or
misunderstood in transmission
through the grades Of commanding
lfficcrs, and many never were applied.
ConecientiouS officers testified
hey were hampered by contrary or
lers from the "men higher w" and
responsibility was passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
OFFICIAL CALL FOR
CONVENTION At
BALTIMORE
REPRESENTATION BASIS
GIVES NEW MEXICO SIX
Two Delegates For Each Con-
gresham and Senator Based
Upon 1911 House Reappor-
tionment Measure,


Buffalo. y. Y. Jan. lS.-The Off
cial call for the national democratic
convention to be held at Baltimore on
June IS WAS issued by Norman r.
Mack. chairman and Urcy Woodson
secretary of the democratic national
committee today
The basis OF representation and the
method of naming delegates is outlin-
ed as follows
Delegates and alternates from each
state of the union shall be chosen to
the number of two delegates for ev-
erv senator and two delegates for ev-
erv representative from the state re
spectiNclN in the congress of the Uni
ted States, under the congressional re
appointment of districts based upon
the census of 1910. The district Of
Columbia, Alaska, the Philippines,
Hawaii and Porto Rico are each allot-
ted six delegates.
In the choice of delegates or al
ttrnatcs the democratic state of ter
ritorial committee may II not other
wise directed by the law of such
states or territories provide for the
direct election of such delegates or
altcrnates n in the opiniCn of th" re
spcCtiNe committees II is deemed de-
sirublc ANA possible 10 do SO with
proper ana sufficient safeguards
Where such provision is not made
and where the state laws do not pro-
vide specifically the manner of such
choice. then the delegates and alter
mates To- the said national convention
shall hc chosen in the manner that
governed the choice of delegates to
the last democratic national c"nNen-
[ ion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
MORSE RECEIVES NEWS
90, RELEASE CALMLY

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. Isl am glad
To hear the news WAS the only com
ment made 10y Charles W. Morse.
when informed 10y the post surgeon
at Fort Mcpherson that President
Taft had commuted his sentence. 10
was uttered i'm weak voice which
q 'rricd little or no elation. for the
btd-ridden banker realized that no
moral authority could release him
from the clutches of incura BILE dis
ease.
Warden Meyer. who has been
MoTsc's iailcr at the federal prison
since January ., 1910. hurried To- the
post hospital as soon as he received
official notification of the presidents
action and formally released Morse
1t was shortly after dusk when
Morse heard the news with no menu
her of his family present hut his SIS
ter. Miss Jennie Morse. From Wash
ington came two Joyous kilograms FOR
Mr. Morse and be- frightened per
rcptibly
Morse will be removed from the
post hospital as soon rs hc h. able tp
stand an ambulance journey To- an in
firmary within fh, city. Tie had au-
other bad night with his heart and
Was not So well TODAY. but his physic-
ian was hopeful tonight that his re-
lease might have d favorable effect
upon his condition.
II b. doubtful whittier Morse ever
viii leave Georgia Hiive .fe ls st'-
ferine from thrr, diseases regarded
as incurahle and th- end might come
at Hur Time tr fhe other hand. g.
is said he might HFe ten wears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
PRISON DOORS
OPEN FOR
MORSE
PRESIDENT C0MMUTES
SENTENCE OF BANKER
Convinced Prisoner Has But
Few Months to Live Taft Fl
naIIy Decides to Extend
CIemencyi Pardon Denied,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Washington, Jan. 1S.-President
Tart tonight commuted to expire inn
mediatelv the fifteen year sentence
for violation of the national banking
laws under which Charles W. Morse.
the New York banker and ice king,
served two years IL the federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta, Ga.
The commutation of sentence which
gives Morse his complete freedom
but which unlike a pardon, does not
restore his civil rights-was granted
upon recommendation of Attorney
General Wickersham and surgeon
General Torney, L. $. A. According
to the surgeon generals report Morse
could not live one month longer in
confinement and even at liberty prop
ably would not live six months
The White House statement grant
ing freedom to Morse follows
"The president this afternoon com
muted the sentence OF Charles W.
Morse to expire at once This action
was taken upon the recommendation
of the attorney general based upon
the following report of Surgeon Gen
eral Torney.
A careful review OF these reports
makes it clear to my mind that he is
suffering from combination of dis
eases due TO degeneratiVe changes
which are incurabie and progressive.
The reports show that both the con
diticn of the kidneys and the heart
are growing worse. ! regard the at
tack OF cardiac dyspnoea, or heart
block. from which he suffered on the
morning Of the 18th instant, az an
ominous occurrence. In my opinion
the prisoners duration of life will he
in all probability less than one month
if kept i'm confinement and in the
event of his release under c0mmuta-
tion Of sentence ii is not probable
that ne will live as long as SIN
months.
Designated as a special messenger
by the attorney generals oftice Mrs.
morse left WashinLtuh tonight for At
lanta bearing her husbands commC-
tation papers
II thank God she said Just before
she boarded the train n could not
have lived much longer under tlt,
strain. Mv heart was breaking. Mr
MoIse's life is almost ended. No hu-
man being can know the suffering /
have endured since my husbands inn
prisonment ] tried every means Il"
bring about his release. President
Taft's action was one Of simplc JUS
tice. If my husband did any wrong
he has more than paid the penalty.
His life has hceu forfeited. Away
have believed ana always viii hclicN"
that he was an innocent man-thc
scapegoat of others.
II have mo- hope that my husband
will live more than two months, even
though We can get him To Carlsbad.
whore he will have the benefit Of the
baths have no criticism to make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

NARROWING TALE OF
SUFFERING AT SEA

lBy Morning journal Special Leased wIre.I

tbN hornln. journal Special Ieased Wire
Nherdcen II, Scotland. Jan. IN.-l'iftN-
three OF the crew of the British steam
er Wistow Hail were drowned this
morning when the steamer foundered
ON the llullers of Buchan. OFT the coast
OF AbVrdeenshire.
only Captain Stoddart and three
of the crew reached shore The Wis
tow Hall had a terrible experience in
the gale. Captain Stoddart. who was
resuscitated after q long period OF un-
CONSCIOUSNESS relates "A story OF eN-
tremelN tempestuous Weather from the
time OF leaving the Tyne Monday
The vessel got into difficulties We'd
ncsdaN when two Of the crew We're
injured mortally. The captain him
self had his arm broken. confining
him to his cabin.
Finally the fires We're eXtinRuished
ana tho vessel was at the mercy of
the SEA. \ few minutes before sh"
struck the steward assisted the cap
tain To dress. No sooner had he reach
ed the bridge than the steamer crash
ed INTO the rocks. He was washed
overheard and remembered nothing
until he recovered consciousness IN
the cottage where he is nov lying,
captain Stoddart was making his
first voyage as commander of the Wis
tow Hali After Monday the crew
had no food or drink and all of them
huddled la die engine room not dar-
ing To venture to the fureCastlc 20
procure supplies
The scene from shore was harrow
ing. The vessel soon broke up aud the
crew clung desperately but every
wave claimed IT'S victim
Nothing could he done to help the
men and in short time all disap-
peared except the four who were ear
ricd hv the sen to shore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
RE|GNS ONCE
MORE IN TROUBLED
CUBAN REPUBLIC
INSURRECT0 VETERANS
ABANDON PROPAGANDA


d.
Havana, Jan. lN-With the assur-
ance made tonight 10y President
Gomez that aBitauons would cease
and that the veterans loyalty would
support the administration IN bring
ing all Cuhans together i'm patriotic
accord and in removing the faiutest
excuse for American mtcrVentiuH
there appears to be no doubt that the
crisis in cuban affairs has been pass
ed successfully The conference ot
the president with prominent men of
all factions last night proved merely
an exchange of views no definite pol
icy being formulated. While the
necessity of union and cooperation
was recognized on all sides, there
was one discordant note in the attl-
tude of the leaders of the veterans
who seemed reluctant to surrendet
the fruits of their heretofore triumph
ant campaign and We're disposed to
insist upon the constitutional rights
of the officers of the army and rural
guard to take part in the movement
Tnat this opposition has been com
pletely surrendered is indicated by
the following memorandum issued to-
night from the palace after a long
conference between the president and
General Nunez and Colonel Coronado.
editor of Discussion representing the
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
GOVERNOR HUNT To
CHUCK THE FUSS
AND FEATHERS


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning journal I
PhoeniN. Ariz., Jan. 1S.-The most
severe simplicity is going 10 ,hara, ,cr-
i2e the inauguration of George >.
Hunt of Globe as governor cf The
state of Arizona. il the governor Iro-
gram is carried out Governor ii}nt
dclares that there will pe no bands.
no crowds. no formal ceremonies of
any kind
lie plans To walk 10 the capitol " IN
"a few friends. take the oath, sh"l his
coat ana pitch into the wrr', O. the
governors office without any unLo Cs-
sary delay Hunt insists that Ia f
going 40 make his induction INTO 't-
flee "a striking contrast to the fuss
and feathers which marked tn in
OF Governor NcDonHii At
santa Fg. Hunt il is said hciic"cs the
p,mp and circumstance ul fciderOl
ana waste of perfectly good money
which had better De- used n .uiiding
reads and boosting Arizona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19

attendance at the train well avobe
twenty thousand. settling Il record for
demonstration train attendance in the
west in an equal length OF time. Early
this morning the train leaves for Iys
second stop in Albuquerque. The eT-
act time of arrival is uncertain as the
trip will be made on freight schedule
but the train probably viii be IN
about noon. The train leaves early
Saturday morning over the cutoff for
week in Eastern New Mexico ana
the PeCos valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
CITIZENS OI BIIgTuPI.ACI
OF I'm ANfIIR IsIJDICI

Bath Sic. Jam. 1N.-Thc news ~
TIRE pariouinu -f charles w Morse
hy President TAFT aroused the citv at
Bath. the birthplace ~ the rnancisr
To- hlgh pitch nf excitement and re-
iciciue Tonight s band was called
ont ana bonfire utr. lighted Stt-
erai hundred m.u marched through
the streets buTuiu- r,d fire and cheer
ing far Nor, aid Ttff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-19
THREE EATTEMPTsAT
SUICIDE FAIL
San Francisco Druggist Fires
Three Shots Into Breast,
Waits TWeny-FOur Hours
for Death and Decides to Live


Hrad three shots into his breast a.
intervals of three hours Rudolph
Herbert. a druggist o. this city. be-
came disgusted and summoned police
t--i-faute TODAY after calmly await
ne death twenty four hours
ID have tried every WAY 7 know
hnw. Iuf ] do not seem to he able To-
ku mN~rlf. he said. . cannot die
-. Euuuose there Is nothing 70 do
fur 4.f HsI
..affl. TIa rrohahlF uil recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
TURKEYS TROUBLES,

It Is not strange that there Is con- siderable alarm and anxiety over the situation which has developed in the east in connection with the crisis in the Balkans In a section which can be depended upon for trouble upon the least proyocation. the activity in what might be construed into war prepara- tions is what Is causing the dis Quietude. Frontier incidents are hap pening daily which tend to aggravate the situation and keep matters stirred up.
 Turkey is, however. the center of European interest at the present time. She is being kept on the anxious seat with trouble coming from all directions at once Endeawors are being made to sign terms of peace with Italy, both as to Tripon and the islands which have been occupied in the Aegean sea. With those matters stiil in the air plenty of trouble Is threatened from the north under the belief that she Is entirely unprepared to meet the situa- tion- It Is evident that the Turkish empire is facing stormy future, a situation in which the powers may yet have to take a hand Turkey, on the other hand. has confidence in hel ability to handle the situation, if the statements by her officials to tho ef- feet that she is prepared to meet the opposition with a well equipped and suhstantial army Is so. Yet 1t mus be apparent to the officials of the em- pire that reforms are needed to main tain peace and the quicker they car bs set in motion the better will b. the feeling.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
WASTED ENERGY.

With all the enthusiasm which is being manifested by the followers or the third-termer, it is unfortunate that it is for a cause which cannot suc- oeed, . waste of energy which is but adding strength to the democratic par tN one of the organizations against which they are striving. The claim Of the enthusiasts that they seek q change. q betterment of conditions and a control of political affairs under their platform. is being put forward in a large part by men who previously have had little or no part in the ad- mtniBtration Of party affairs. men who have given sanction to the conditions which they deplore, by taking no ac- tive interest in endeayOring to bring about . change. Ambition is com mendable, but it should be accom- panAcd with a regard for the result desired and that likely to be obtained
 In the seiection of it's state ticket. undoubtedly, the third-term party made the best choice possible. but the choice of MT. Smith as the head of the ticket cannot be considered Ol4c4Wk18 tAtA0 n WGAA S0rs ABSBAtc whatever may be the personal quail ties of the man. The nominee but recently left the government service, and it was he, who, under President Roosevelt, called his attention to the fact that in taking up matters con- earning the trusts that It might not be well to incur the ennaity of the Morgan interests. He offers little danger as 6 candidate except for the division of the vote and offering a better chance to the democratic tick ct. This likewise holds good in other cf1ces- There is absolutely no like hhood of the thfrd-term party win ni1g. but it is contributing all thai 1t possibly can to the assistance of the democcatie candidates and their ad- vocacy of free trade. and therby hurt ing It's own interests. as well as jeop- ardizing the interests of the working man and the farmer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
GRAY HAIRS VANISH
If You Use Harmless Remedy Mad,
 from Garden Sage.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age Gray hair, however handsome it may be, makes a person look old. We all know the advantages of being young. Aside from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing that you are looking
 ht' gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suf- fer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple
 remedy will give your hair youthful
 color and beauty in few days time
 Most people know that common gar
 oen sage acts as color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
 used a Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and 1 other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that l IS split at the ends or constantly com l ing out A few applications of this | valuable remedy will bring back the ! color, and in a short time it will re- move every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and ap- | pearance of the hair
 Get fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the diff | ference in your hair after a few days treatment. All druggists sell 1t under ] guarantee that the money will be re- l funded if the remedy is not exactly
 as represented. Agents The Lee & ! Osgood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
THE NEMsPAPER LAW.

The rider which was attached to the posto6ace appropriation bill and paaEcd at the recent session of con Eress is coming in for 9 vast amount of criticism This criticism is given, net because the newspapers are in any way Injured, or liable to be, but from the unreasonableness of the measure. Many features Of the bill de not meet with any opposition, such as . declaration of circulation. which every newspaper should be willing to, and ought to make, and the mark ing of editorial and other matters which Is paid for by the advertise nent sign This is only fair to the readers but the bill is so loosely drawn as to lead to great confusion.
 In many sections 1t Is being att tackled, and an opinion on its consti- tutionality is being sought. the conten- ton being that it is an attack on the freedom of the press The New York Herald, in it's view of the bill, says: ~'What a spectacle we must present to the eyes of the world, The law that was smuggied into the postoftice ap- propriation bill misat just as property have defined all sorts of things which a newspaper might or might not do. It says a newspaper must publish the names of persons to whom it owes money. Why not require it to print the names of those who owe the news paper money? It says articles for which remuneration Is received must be marked as advertisements. Why not insist that the amount charged for each advertisement shall appear?
 The department of justice and the poStoffice department would be very wise If they would decide to drop the whole thing and defy psychopathiC congress to do its worst"
 The entire measure was one whict received little attention before con gress. It was urged by one who hat a pique against newspapers, and failed to get enough serious consideration to make 1t understandable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-27
AaeENriNA's CENTENARY.

A notable anniversary in connec- ten with the South American repup- lies will be the observance of the one hundredth anniversary of the pol1tl- cal existence of Argentina, the fast developing nation in the southern hemisphere to which all eyes are look ing and which has promise of exten- sfye achievements in the future. IL is not strange the city of Buenos Ayres. the capital, should be making elaborate plans for the centenary, Tor they have good reason for their prlde as to accomplishments and develop ments. It is in 1913 that the anniver- sary falls, though it was not until 1sis that the constitution of the re- public was adopted. The date of the assertion of independence is the one which will be observed. The new nation followed closely after the Unit ed States in the adoption of it's con- stitution, though naturally number of important changes were made. The usual period of trouble which besets every new nation was the lot of Ar gentina, but as it settled down and realized it's opportunities IL HdS Hudue wonderful strides in making the most of them, and it is today an important factor in supplying the worlds mar kets, particularly in wheat and beef.
 In the centennial observance, this country should have an important rep resentation in extending felicitations and participating in the celebration Il is time for the business interests o1 this country to realize also that bet ter trade relations should be estab- lished with this important country Our trade there at present is small but it is a most inviting field and 1T the expect era of trade develop pnent no better opportunity is offered than in growing and prosperous Ar gentiua.