davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Crew Is Rescued Bv Gutter.

Washington.-Th schooner Eloise,
of Newbern, N. c., which with her
crew was threatened with destruction
in Chesapeake bay, was rescued by
the revenue cutter Apache and is be-
ing towed to Solomon's Island, Md.
The vessel was ompletely disabled
by the severe weather, was short of
provisions and had no fuel.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Two Are In Favor of Primary.

Washington. - Senator Simmons
and Judge Walter Clark, two of the
candidates for the seat in the Senate
held by Mr.. Simmons, met and agreed
that they wanted primary and that
the best time to hold it is on election
day in November. For some time
Senator Simmons has favored a SEN
atorial primary. Election day will
suit him. He and Mr.. Clark conferr-
ed on the matter at the Senate. They
do not intend to ry to influence the
committee but hol that the commit
tee will see it as they do.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Governor Issued Reoulsition,

Raleigh.-A reQuisition was issued
by Governor Kitchin on the governor
of Pennsylvania for ]. ]. Nunkin,
wanted in Wilson for stealing baggage
in that he went into the Norfolk
Southern baggage room and had three
pieces of baggage checked to Eliza
beth City, when he had only two of
his own. The other proved to be the
property o. P. McCafferty. The rail-
road authorities put detectives on the
trail of Nunkin and located him in
Pennsylvania.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Shipping Timber To Berlin.

Wilmington.-Large quantities of
timber are being shipped from Will
mington to Berlin, Germany, to be
manufactured into veneers and are
largely used in the manufacture of
pianos, automobiles, buggies, carri-
ages, wagons and army equipment.
There arrived in Wilmington by raft
from Sand Bluff, Bladen county, the
largest poplar log ever seen in this
county 1t contains 1880 feet of
timber. The cut was 20 feet in
length and 80 inches in diameter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
RUSSIANS HAVE
MADE DEMANDS
THE BEAR TAKES ADVANTAGE
OF THE CHINESE DEFENSE
LESS CONDITION.
SEXES O UTTER MONGOLIA

Note Demanding That Its Indepen-
dence Be Recognized Means That
Russian FORCES VIII Be Increased
China Has Made No Reply to Note.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
New Developments Expected Soon.

eidsville.-Further developments
are expected hourly with regard to
the mysterious shooting of Mrs. Wes-
ley Jones, which occurred at Bas-
sett, just across the Virginia line,
while she was engaged in dressing a
rabbit in the rear of her home. 1t is
almost certain that three arrests will
be made, although the names of those
who will be apprehended have not
yet been disclosed for very obvious
reasons. Commemorative attorney is
ordering the arrests to be made, and
as soon as the suspected parties have
been, apprehended, they will be
brought for a preliminary hearing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Arrested For Flashing Checks.

Greensboro.--K. w. Allen, a white
man OF good appearance and who
claims to be a travelling salesman,
was arrested here at the request of
Winston authorities, who state that
he Is wanted for passing a worthless
check on a clothing firm in the Twin
City. When arrested Allen was a
the McAdoo hotel and he declares that
some mistake has been made. Allen
says tn, check in question was TO-
So and that he will be able to explain
MATES; satisfactorily.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-12
Anti-Saloon League Called Meeting

Raleigh.-In annual session here the
executive committee of the North
Carolina Anti-Saloon League called a
special state convention of league
members for Raleigh, January rs, to
close with a grand rally Sunday, the
2Sth' with DIR. P. A. Baker, supern-
tendent of the national league as
special participant. N. B. Broughton,
James l. Johnson, Josephus Daniels,
w. N. Jones and B. L. Davis are
named as a special committee to ar
range the program and provide the
speakers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
ALMOST AN ENocH ARDEN

After remaining to his wife and family for ten
years, Michigan miner has come back home Incl
dentally he brought with him fortune Of 500 0OO
His arrival rise to- joyous reunion which was by
no clouded in the knowledge that the recovered
husband and father had made good" But while all is
joy possibly in this particular household that lapse of
ten stands out very much Of a spectre The de-
serted wife and mother struggled to support herself
and her children through the years her husbands
unexplained absence and in privaton survived the
struggle 1t during these years that miner ac-
cumulaed his fortune Perhaps the joy of having him
back and Of looking forward to life Of comparative
ahuence, will compensate the wife in a measure but
in this instance fails somehow play the part
Of balm.
There is interesting story behind the scenes of
this little domestic drama The man has one to tell
and has the That the miner did not find
himself a yeritabe Enoch Arden, instead of only a
one, is due fate that played him for success
This newspaper story is the daily list which go
10 prove truth stranger than fiction even although til
possibilities that the reported for the miner
likely fails 10 up the size P:ven bit of
over emphasis ALSO may have laid on the priva
tons ascribed to the deserted wife, However that may
be- exercise of imagination hurt the story as
story 1t is pity Of course that these miss
ing husbands do not turn up wealthy instead If com
ing back home, a rule, absolutely broke"
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
SEVEN CONSTITUTION AMENDMENTS.

The last legislature did good deal of tinkering on
the constitution and result the people OF the
are this year TO vote seven constitutional amend
ments-four in October and three in November The
proposed amendments TO be voted in October are:
Increasing the borrowing power of the governor from
100000 to $50OoOO, This bill passed the summer OF
1911.
Advancing the time for corporations to pay their
taxes from December to September
Exemptng farm products from taxation for one year
The amendments to be voted on in November having
passed the legislature this summer to late to be sub
mitted in October, are
An act creating the county of Wheeler
Allowing judges to issue charters during vacation
To permit the levy Of taxes for high school purposes
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
GOVERNOR WILSON'S FIGHT ON SMITH

The active hostility of Governor Wilson the candi-
dacy of james Smith, Jr the office United States
senator from New Jersey, is, in aspects unfor.
tunate, perhaps, but, the whole it WILL should
rebound to the credit and to the advantage the dem
ocratic party and of its candidate president Inter
nal dissensons the midst of campaign are speak
ing in a general way, regrettable yet there
casions which they may also serve to illustrate an
independence of attitude and a comprehension of the
larger interests of the people by or other party
to the quarrel This is eminently the case with the
fight that is declared by Governor Wilson upon Mr.
Smith. The necessity for this declaration has been
forced upon Governor Wilson, precipated by him
Mr.. Smiths candidacy for the from New Jersey
after all that has passed in that commonwealth and
all that Mr.. Smith has been and has represented in
politics in the state and the nation, and especially
view of the spirit of Governor Wilson's candidacy
and nomination for the presidency is challenge of
practically all that the democratic party in the nation
stands for under its leadership and in it's new re-
solve. Governor Wilson could not possibly do other
wise than he has done declaring his active opposi-
tion to the candidacy of Mr.. Smith
II the democrats successful appeal to the
country at this election they not hesitate to stand
against those influences activities in their party
that they condemn in other parties and there be
no two opinions the undesirabiity Of such ele-
far back the second administration of President
Cleveland, eminent representative of the priv
eged interests and contributed very heavily by his
ertions while member of the senate to the defeat
of the program of tariff reform which Mr. Cleveland
throughout practically the whole of his in ma
onal politics, emphasized and illustrated cardinal
purpose of the democratic party. Governor Wilson's
statement of his antagonism Mr. Smiths candidacy
and of his purpose to make active his opposition the
sey in the is frank moderate altogether
admirable in short it Characteristic Wilson defni
tion of a of duty and of action carefully and
thoughtfuy determined and therefore assured of ex-
preston Mr.. Smith have cause to complain of
the governors opposition, which been latent all
the time and certain expression upon the announce
ment of Smiths candidacy
While in New Jersey the fight between Governor Will
son and Mr. Smith will probably affect the partys
adverse Thus far Governor Wilson has held the upper
hand in his contention with the old political machine in
New Jersey In the country at large the governors
stand Is certain to have an inspiring effect upon the
forces that striving for good government and
make an end of boss methods in politics. Governor
Wilson only exerng himself better political
conditions and interpreting the true spirit of reform
represented by his candidacy, but he is playing
good politics in opposing Senator Smth--a matter of
respect to the politician, not bad by-produc
the midst of great campagn for the suffrage of all
sorts and conditions of men.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

Mayor Gaynor of New York was in the wit
ness chair for more than two hours yesterday
in the Investigation OF the police situation as
brought about by the murder OF gambler Her.
man Rosenthal. and the manner in which he
parried the al rect questions put him made a
bad impression for him.-Macon News
Mayor Gsynor has shown up very weak in this Who'll
Rosenhal Investigation has been sore disappoint
ment to his friends.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

6athe the face and hands of a per-
son sick with fever with DARBY's
FHoPHYLAcTIC FLUID in a little
water. 1t reduces the fever. allays
irritation and revives the patient
wonderfully. Apply the Fluid to a
cut sore or wound. 1t heals In half
tne time required by an ordinary lini-
ment' Take it internally for cramps,
collie or dysentery. 1t is a marvellous
renewing remedy. Price so cents per
Oottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

The Merchants and Manufacturers Association of
Rome has passed very strong resolutions protesting
against the United States government intervening in
Mexico If the orsanisaton viii rush them to
Washington it might avert the calamity
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

The republican party is ticked death over its vic
tory in Maine Wei, since its victories are so few and
far between and is going to get few weeks,
it is entitled to all the JOY II derive from the Maine
results
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

DeKalb county has set the other counties state
splendid example. Here they tried convicted and
sentenced murderer in just forty-hve minutes
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

If the progressive movement half as sincere and
as strong is Isador sraus, candidate for COVER
nor of New York. then would be formidable
proposition
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

Five steamships loading cotton at the strachan line
docks rs of the best things for Brunswick people
to observe these days.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

Morse is in the very center of activities of Wall
street again This time, however, he will hardly mon.
key with national banks.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

Down in Tampa they have church row Two pas
tors are claiming to be entitled to the same pulpit
Tampa must be very good to her ministers
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

Most Americans eat too much' says prominent
New York physician Wonder If the good doctor knows
the price of meats, eggs and butter?
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

The price of lemons is going up again But the
common fashion in which folk them around would
not indicate the fact.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

II would greatly aid parents if the school authorities
of the city would furnish lists Of books needed by the
students in the several advance OF the open-
Ing Of the schools
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

The Maine results simply mean that the people OF
that state prefer to stick prohibition blind tigers
That's all. . ..............,.s
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

In Georgia we were all tckled death to have the
legislature adjourn. In Florida it has been called in
extra session.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular. That
sucn Is the case with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy mas been attested by
many dealers. Here is. one of them:
H. w. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls. Ind,
writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Rene
is the best for coughs, colds and
Group and is my best seller" For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

The Rome Tribune suggests that Nick Longworth and
his wife paired in the present Roosevelt Taft row.
Yes, and Nick is very quiet about it, too.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

These Apri sto~ers september while little BIT
out very wecome.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

Macon boosters showing people the
State real piece OF advertising
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

School days school days, dear old golden rule days,
for the Brunswick boys and girls next week.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

Macon Man has been lodged in jail for kidnapping
his own child. Now here is a Of real hard luck
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
Q SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Remittance should made by postal note. check
money order registered letter ADDRESS:
NEwn PUBLISHING COMPANY,
srunswick ..................Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
Want Columns

FOR RENT-A very comfortable
nicely furnished, well located FIVE
room cottage. 1926 Norwich street
Apply to 1913 Norwich street. s-15
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

Joseph W. Folk, formerly governor OF Mis-.
souri, last Monday predicted that Governor VIII
son would carry Iowa, Kansas Nebraska, Mich
igan and Indiana. He counselled against over.
confidence by democrats, howeyer-Albany
Herald.
But he seems to have bunch of 1t himself, all rgl
all right
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

FOR SALE-Nice fise-room cottage;
cost $1.1OO TO build. Good barn, six
poultry houses and yards; four acres
fine truck land. hammock; fine flow-
er garden; plenty fruit trees; near
river, IL miles from city; shell
road to gate. 4Artesian water in the
house and throughout premises; an
ideal home and healthy. Will take
$1,000 to quick buyer. Half cash
if desired. Also one five-gallon cow
and calf, four weeks old, $50. Ap-
ply Mrs. E. F. Taylor, 1904 Union
street. If.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

REMEMBER THE OLD ORIGINAL.
BUTTS DUBBERLY HARDWARE
90. A LARGE LINE OF HIGH CLASS
SUPPLIES, ETC, AT LOWEST RE-
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

FUR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms with light and bath; splendid
location. 1906 S. Union street, phone
664.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

WANTED-Competent male stenogra-
pher, not afraid of work, for STEM
ographic and general Office duties.
Apply F. D. NJ. Strachan & Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

Piemiento Cheese will delight wour
Call 1os, Devoe. 4
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

service counts always and it's a
hanit with US. Try it and see. AN,
DREWs DRUG STORE,
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

WANTED-Bright young man who
knows city well for general collec-
tlon work Fair salary to right party.
Address Merchant" care News.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13

Entered at the Brunswick (ca) POstoffles
snd- class mail matter.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-13
TELEPHONES.

Business Office ana
Editorial Rooms. 1893
The Editor ...-.. .4s2
City Editor BAD
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
ELKTON's WATER QUESTION

From the Cecil Democrat.
A bill drawn by the Elkton I'm
provement Association, and backed
by many of the most prominent resi-
dent and taxpayers Of the town, was
introduced in the Maryland Legisla-
ture this week. authorizing the Town
Commissioners of Elkton, Off APPROX
ed by the voters of said town. to is
sue bonds not to exceed $4,000 to
build or acquire water works This
bill should be passed, as it will place
the town in position where it will
be able to give to the citizens one
of the greatest necessaries of life
pure and clean water. The bill has
been drawn and presented to the law
makers for passage by representative
citizens who have the whole interest
of the town at heart, and everything
contrary to that end has been avoided
in the bill. There are many points
in the proposition that should appeal
to every Elktonian some of which
We shall discuss later at length.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25

charter II was their desire TO have full OF the
popular will the question and place it within the
power of every Wilmington voter to play part in the
decision. The chief danger lies in the fact that the
voters as rule, Indifferent on the question
that very small proportion Of them may vote and that
majority of that small proportion on the face Of the
election returns will make the decision Such out
Of the Legislatures desire for full vote should
be avoided and agitation for full vote should be
begun now and maintained until the election day ar
rives It be borne in mind by the voters that the
Legislature need not be bound by the outcome Of the
election, and that while majority vote in this city
may decide the question what the people here the
bill sent Dover must the support of two
thirds of each branch OF the Legislature and the favor
Of the Governor to become effective Therefore If from
the public meetings being held good amendatory
may brought out they may be sent to Dover
later to assist the Legislature in forming its udg
ment the needs of rhe city
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
JOHN p. ALMOND.

T THE death Of John p. Almond, formerly Mayor
Of this city, Wilmington has lost one Of its most
distinguished and useful citizens. lie a Democrat
and yet Of such sterling character that he was
speced by his political adversaries. The strength
of his popularity shown in 1882 when elected
Mayor of a normally Republican city by a large ma
jorty.
Mr. Almond born in Wilmington. The best Of
his lifework devoted to the public and commercial
interests of his home city. When he in his prime
he sacrificed his ime and money further it's interests
There thousands here who not in accord with
his political views. The community was a unit how
ever in respecting the who enuncated them. That
because they knew he loved the city in which ho
was born and thai he good friend and neighbor
and sincere in his political professions.
In recent years owing TO advanced age, he had not
been active and prominent in public affairs. Nowith-
standing his retirement the people here remembered
him afectionaely for what he had done in their behalf
in the days of his activity publc-splrited and high
minded citizen.
Our city is richer because John P. Almond lived. 1t
is poorer because he has died He a whose
presence would have benefited any community. Mr..
Almond leaves behind him the best of all things
the profound esteem of those among whom he lived
and labored His memory will be honored by his con-
temporarios and their children He man upon
whose monument might be inscribed with truth:
"He Was a Good Citizen
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
SINCLAIR IN
LONDON FOR PEACE

LONDON. March 25.-Upton Sin
clair has come to London to seek
peace and quiet in which to pursue his
literary work.
Il found it impossible to work in
America at my art" he said today.
Conditions there are so bustling. I
am so interested in industrial life and
am so often appealed to on these mat
ters that / determined to come over to
seek peace and quiet in England for
my writing. The first thing l found
here was the big strike and the Tom
Mann business"
Mr.. Sinclair has never before been
in England. Thursday he went to the
House of Commons and listened to the
coal debate. He was particularly i'm
pressed by the wonderful scene in the
beautiful old hall, and by the demean-
OF of the members.
"They were so alive and so vital,
be said. "They sat opposite each
other and looked as if they would
throw things across" What impressed
him most was the eloquence and force
of the Unionist speakers. who, alone
he thought. saw the truth and alone
dared to say it, meaning that Asquith
was establishing a terrible precedent. .
Mr.. Sinclair will stay in England
some weeks and, then probably will
go abroad for a while, afterward re-
turning to England to continue his
work. Speaking Of his work, he said {;
"I've just finished a play which
hope to place with a London manager
1t deals with New York 100 years
hence but is a satire on present-day
cond tions. The characters are all up
in an aeroplane, and by a tremendous
cataclysm every living soul ON earth
is killed and they come back to find
nobody else alive, and themselves the
actual owners of the world. Their di-
verting adventures in trying to run
the world by themselves make up the
play"
Evening journal., 1912-03-25

II the struggle for the Republican nomination for
President degenerates into a mud-slinging contest it
will not be the fault of President Taft He has done
his utmost keep the fight dignihed plane. and
We have no doubt he will ontinue to do The trouble
that Theodore Roosevelt and others who hunger for
the Presidential office have discovered their weakness
and manifest disposition to hit below the belt Such
tactics never have appealed to the American people
The action Of President Taft in instructing his cam
paign managers in Washington to refrain from per-
sonalities in dealing with tie other candidates shows
the right spirit II matter of regret that Colonel
Roosevelt is not large enough to issue similar in
sructons to his managers and also to apply them to
his own political conduct 1t may be that he is dis
appointed by his failure to stampede the Republican
party I'm his favor That however is excuse for dis
regarding the amenities that should rule political
controversy between President and former Presi-
dent of the United States.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
ROOSEVELT AND ALLEE.

From The Dover State Sentinel.
We have Just one reason that would
be sufficient for us to refuse our en-
dorsement of Roosevelt's candidacy
for a denomination. When he was
President. and ]. Frank Alice was
United States Senator, just before the
expiration of Senator Allees term,
Roosevelt allowed d. G. Alice to re-
sign as postmaster of Dover. three
months before the expiration of his
term of Office. This was done in Or
der to allow Senator Alice to name
Dovers' postmaster before he left the
Senate. Roosevelt reappointed d. c.
Alice to a full term of four years,
thus depriving the incoming Senator,
Harry A. Richardson, of a voice in
the appointment of a postmaster in
his home town. No big man would do
so small 8. thing. If a man is small
in little things, he cannot be broad in
great things. We have no fault TO find
with d. c. Alice; he had a right to
ask for reappointment; but We do now
and always have condemned Roosevelt
for allowing himself to be used in so
mean a cause. Senator Richardson
who succeeded Alice in the Senate,
had every reason to believe the Dover
postmaster would be named by him
self, and believing this to be the case,
his friends had unanimously endorsed
their chosen candidate for the place.
Roosevelt preached the Square deal"
but he gave no opportunity for Sena-
tor Richardson to carry out the wishes
| of his constituents. Roosevelt Aot only
did this, but also forced a bitter tight
in this county to send an instructed
delegation to Chicago four years ago
in the interest of the man he is now
assailing Delaware did not then. and