davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Poor Felix Diaz-like other wouldbe patriots, he
iected the wrong time to save his country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Vote today. Every democrat it to the party and
you participated in the primaries it is llty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

What strange presidential election The only real
6gh is between Roosevelt and Taft-for second place
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Make the board of trade membership reach five hun
Ared by January /. We and must do it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Vote today. It's democratic duty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05
TELEPHCNE S.

Remittance should made by postal note. check
money order registered letter. ADDRESS:
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Brunswick Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

FOR RENT-ELEGANT SUITE OF
MOONS IN SECOND STORY OF
NEWS BUILDING. APPLY NEWS
BUSINESS OFFICE. If.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-05

Vote early and often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
LAYS DIVORCE TO IRRELIGI0N
Kansas City Proctor Blames the
Churchless Marriage.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Kansas city Mo. June 13.-The
churchless marriage and woman's vanity
feed the divorce mill of Kansas City and
of every other city. This is the opinion
of w. W. Wright, divorce proctor for
the Circuit Court after a year in office.
So satisfactory has been the expert
ment of employing a proctor that Mr..
Wright has been made permanent Off
Ger of the court, and no divorce case Will
be- heard until he or his volunteer as
sistants have investigated all the circum-
stances in the case.
And" said Mr. Wright, Just as soon
as every married couple embraces re-
ligion ] will be out Of job. In my in
vestigation of thousands of divorces
have found only one in which both hus-
band and wife were regular church
goers. In that case the divorce was
asked because of a mental weakness In
one of the parties which made 1t impos-
sible for the marriage contract to con-
tinue TO exist.
while a hundred or more causes are
given In petitions for divorce, every one
of them can be traced directly to the fact
that one or both of the parties is ire
ligious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
HIT BY AUTO; PARAL YZED
Quick Operation Saves Lad Of
Six in BROOKLYN.

John Mccarthy, six years old. whose
home is at No. 239 Emerson Place, Brook
lyn, was roller skating in the street at noon
yesterday, when he was knocked down by
an automobile. The driver, who gave his
name as Daniel 4. Brady of Palisade. N
j.. picked him up and carried him to the
home of DR.. Reuben Goldsmith. at No. 245
Emerson Place. The child appeared to
have simply cut over the right ear. After
he had been patched up he went home. and
the automobilist also went away
A couple of hours later the boy was
seized with commissions and became para
lyzed on his left side. His mother sent
him to Seney Hospital. An operation was
Immediately determined upon. The doctors
discovered that the bone above the child's
ear had been broken and that there was
pressure on the brain. This was relieved
After recovering from the effects of the
anasthesia, the boy found that feeling had
returned to his left side. The physicians
expect him to recover
The lads father IL John A. Mccarthy.
freight manager Of the United Metal Cell.
Ing Company, of Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Opinion is radically divided as to the
effect Of Mr.. Roosevelts coming TO Chi
cago. Perhaps the only safe assertion is
centripetal effect and that 1t would
take a seer to determine at this stage
which will prove the more powerful.
There is no doubt that there are many
good friends of Colonel Roosevelt who
deplore his coming. who regard II as not
only a sad spectacle. but as most un-
fortunate confession Of defeat. There
are others. however, who are convinced
that his great magnetism will viii the
day and that he will be able by promises
and arguments to win support where his
political managers were powerless.
After Individual Delegates.
OF course, the spectacular features Of
his coming. his denunciations Of the ma
tional committee and his speeches gen.
orally are not expected by the initiated
TO be productive of any serious effect on
the delegates. They are not for that pur-
pose. That kind of thing is excessively
hateful to the colonel however and 1t
may serve as a blind 70 the really seri-
Gus purpose for which he came-the
winning of individual delegates.
Secretary Hilles and other represent
atives of the President declare that
while Roosevelt may pick off few Taft
delegates here and there. such course
will operate both ways. and that they
have pledges from Taft men, who have
been instructed TO vote for Mr.. Rooss-
welt. who will consider such course
ample warrant for disregarding their
instructions. They say that for every
Taft delegate Colonel Roosevelt may
gain, President Taft will gain two dele
gates, and they doubtless believe what
they say. 1t Is perfectly certain that In
some instances Roosevelt delegates who
have Taft alternates, will not be able to
be present when the time comes for bal
loting in the convention.
There is more talk of a third party IN
the air than ever. Colonel Roosevelts
own words and those of many Of his sup
porters continue TO indicate the proba-
bility of bolt, in one form or another.
and all the more enthusiastic Roosevelt
ties insist that IL the President controls
this convention, as it is admitted seems
probable. the colonel will embrace the
opportunity to found" another party.
How seriously this talk should be taken
or what proportion should be attributed
to the vindictiveness of the anything to
beat Taft" clique 1t is still impossible -
determine.
"A promise made by candidate =
worth ten made by his political repre-
sentative" is one Of the tenets OF the
Roosevelt majors. Every delegate in
duced to violate his instructions will add
two to the Taft column is the declara-
ton OF the Taft managers. CD III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
$40 cow AFFECTS S49O.OOO
It's Bad Conduct Changes Control
Of Prison Fund.

Washington June ia $40 Atlanta
penitentlary COW did 81 worth Of damage
TO a neighboring truck farm not long
ago, and az . result Attorney General
Wickersham may spend his s49O.OOO
prison fund as he sees NJ I'm the future
This was made possible by Represent
tativc Howard, OF Georgia, who :old the
House to-day that the warden Of the
Atlanta penitentiary had TO pay - from
his own pocket to get the government
cow out of the pound, because the word
ing Of the law prevented the auditor for
the Department Of Justice from reim-
bursting the warden
TO meet any contingency of like
rature I'm the future Mr.. Wickersham
NAV use his discretion In handling the
governments prison funds. The House
spent an hour debating the COW question,
and finally the sundry civil appropriation
bill was changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Roosevelt Reaches Chicago as National Com
mittee Finishes Settling Contests by Giving
President Sxy-two More Delegates.
ARTSTALKINC WITHOUT DELAY
eaders Of tie Taft Forces Certain They Have Full Con-
troll Of the S;tuation Declare NJ Possible Force
or Buster Can Defeat Them in the
Convention.
tBv stan Correspondent Of The Tribune


Chicago June Roosevelt xPresent OF the United States
charge OF his campaign TOR renoms
disaster He met at the station by cneerns
OF cheering newsooys-
Congress HOTEL and within hve minutes
crowd of possibly twenty-five hundred
and had been drawn out inc noe
bv that would make speech
against the professional poiuciah dno
Of the Taft
delegates from California seated by the committee
The Republican Committee completed its work to-day dosn2
Most of these have not been
be- exaind y one OF the
Roosevelt comparatively there roll CALI
the vowed Of Colonel Roose-
velvo his contestants
porsry roll originally with only the of delegates
who contested
delegates seated doubt De
Roosevelt delegates there
accorded
Roosevelt
able
number Roosevelt before the conventions
roll call nominations
Immediately his efforts dele
because national committee has stolen
honor
being length of
which Roosevelt with his
short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
NOT AFRAID OF BLUSTER
Mckinley Asserts No Force Can
Prevent Taft's Victory.

Chicago. June 15.-william b. Mckinley
said tonight. apropos OF the coming Of
Colonel Roosevelt:
From this time until the nomination of
William II. Taft for President by the Re-
publican National Convention. every effort
will be made by the followers of MIR.
Roosevelt to sweep delegates of their feet
by BLUM, buldoze and buster.
The coming Of Mr.. Roosevelt to-day was
a gala event among the rank and file OF
Mr.. Roosevelts following, but II will not
change one vote in the Republican Ma
tional Convention. That body Is already
fireproof and non-stampedable, and only
the unthinking will see I'm the events Of the
next few days anything which seemingly
disturbs the serenity Of the situation. The
deep undercurrent OF Republicranism which
will characterize and control the national
convention Is as steady as the rock or
Gibraltar. and no word Of mouth, no physi-
cal act by any living man or men, can pre-
vent the certain denomination OF President
Taft.
No force, intimidation or means Of pei
suasion to which the campaign managers
Of Theodore Roosevelt have resorted TO
transform their defeated candidate into
possibility as a nominee In the coming
convention will add a single vote to Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
RATS ATTACK SMALL BOY
Six-Year- Old SO Badly Bitten He
Is Taken to Hospital.
(By Telegraph TO The Tribune


pbiladelphia, June l5.-F'rederick Brad
gen. six years old, was left alone in his
home. at No. 300 South Warnock street.
while his mother called on her sister.
who was i'll.
Mrs. Bradgen was away only few
minutes. but when she returned she
found the lad screaming and covered
with blood from many wounds on his
hands and body He had been attacked
by several rats. and 1t Is believed he
would have been seriously hurt II his
mothers return had not scared away
the vicious rats.
As II was. he was so badly injured he
had to be taken to hospital to have
his wounds dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
"WILL PUT ROOSEVELT OUT
Senate Clasps, but Witness Ex'
plains He Meant a Steamer.

Washington, June Io.-"Theodorc
Roosevelt will be put out oi business az
Chicago" declared George \. WHITE
representing a steamship company to-
day before the Senate Commerce com
mittee, while the members gasped.
n developed that Mr. White was re-
ferrng to the steamer Iheodore hoose
welt, sailing the Great Lakes, which he
said probably would be taken out o.
navigation by the new life saving appli-
ance regulations of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
DECLARES KISSING "CRIME"
Oklahoma Dentist Wants Laws
Passed Prohibiting 1t.
tR, Telegraph % The Tribune. J

BY 1eieBTdpH 20 Inc
Guthrie. Okla, June l3.-Kissing is the
most dangerous thing in the world, ma
tlonsl crime. and laws should be passed
making 1t such. according TO DR.. George
W. Bowling, dentist of Lindsay. Okla
who Incorporated the first society In
Oklahoma 10 fight the habit OF kissing.
II believe when people are educated,
said DR.. Bowling, they will learn to
eliminate great part of the present
habit of kissing.
IF you have noticed il there is a ten
dency among more educated people to
teach their children never TO kiss on the
mouth, but on the cheek.
kissing is as I look at it, national
crime. which should be made such BY
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
LOCKJAW KILLS AFTER FALL
Teeth Drawn to Prevent Sever
ing of Victims Tongue.
fBy Telegraph to. The Tribune.

Pittsfeld, Mass, {June 15.--William
stapletom. business man. thirty-seven
wears old. died from lockjaw this morn
ing Last week he fell over a barrel on
a sidewalk and fractured his nose.
He was attacked last night by tetanus.
SURGEONS drew his teeth to prevent his
tongue from being severed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
LOST DAVIS LOVE, SHE SAYS
"Cared for Another Woman, y
Authors Wife Tells Court.

Chicago. June 15.-Testimony In the
divorce suit Of Mrs. Richard Harding
Davis against the author was heard to-
day by Superior Judge Mcdonald. Mrs.
Davis and her brother, Bruce Clark, o.
New York, told the court that she was
deserted by her husband In May 1910
He cared for another woman was
the reason given for the desertion.
Mr.. Davis was represented by attor-
ney. but did not contest the case. Th'
testimony was ordered transcribed for
submission to the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
FRENCH JACKIES TO SEE N. Y,
La Provence Leaves Havre with
q Grew of BluejaCkets.

Havre. June 15.-The French liner La
Provence. the crew Of which went on
strike several days ago. sailed this even
ing at 8 o'clock. She carries crew
composed OF bluejackets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
BOY KILLED BY MULES KICK.

Camden, n. j., June 15.-Earl Magin
fourteen years old. was kicked in the
stomach by mule on his fathers farm at
Paulanoro yesterday and died I'm the Cooper
Hospital here this afternoon. The boy was
whipping the animal when II suddenly let
nv with both hind legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

sLa Toilette has 10 votes from North
Dakota and 26 from Wisconsin. Cum.
Minis has 10 votes from Iowa.
Necessary to nominate, 5381,.
Included in tho Taft column in the
above table are several delegates con-
cernino whom doubt has been expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
SAMUEL c.. BLYTHE SEES
MYSTERY AT CHICAGO
No Man Can Tell Who Will Be Nominated,
SAYS The Tribunes Special Correspondent
-Ouestion of Stamina, He Declares.

some 1910 separate, individual. psyche
logical problems. and most of the
psychologists around the various head
quarters are rank amateurs.
For the injection OF one bull moose
into the situation this afternoon did
not change the aspec; OF affairs except
10 make the result more indeterminate.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived. and the clamor
was tremendous. but the politicians kept
on working steadily, and the delegates
remained a mystery. Something may
break down Tuesday that will settle the
fight In one ~ three ways II can settle
with Taft, with Roosevelt. or a third
man-but nothing has broken yet. and
not many cracks are apparent NeitheF
side Is sure. Each side has hopes
a-plenty. but each side. also. has supply
OF fears that hang around persistently,
as the negro brethren are Of the same
color.
Naturally. each side has a plan OF
campaign, aside from the minor strategic
details that always go with national
nominations The plan OF the Taft men
is broad and comprehensive The Taft
men arc using Taft as "A candidate mere
" because he Is the only man who fits In
with their purpose. Beyond few per-
sontal retainers, no Taft man is sincere
~. loyally st-ditchcdly for Taft
Taft Men for Themselves.
In this game they would be for Smith
or Johnson or anybody else. II smith
or Johnson or anybody else was the per
son with whom to operate. The persons
The Taft men arc for are themselves
Tho pcrson they are against IL Roose-
Welt. AS has been said. they are not pro-
Taft. but are antiRoosevelt. TAFT Is
their available instrument for obtaining
,beir end So they are trying To nomi-
nate Taft.
The apparent Taft leaders have no'
even party loyalty for Taft. They %
not care whether Taft Is President again
q, not. except 80 far as their individual
political fortunes are concerned. Jatt
"a handy I'm this contingency and they
are using him. Their plan Is this: IhcN
are convinced the Republican party ~ III
for n beating this fall with Tart as n
leader. and they have already taken
Continu-d on third page, first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Rioters Sent to Prison.

10 strike fear into the hearts OF the
strikers Recorder Henry w. Kehoe TO-
dsv sentenced Carl Dunhas. or Charles
street. TO one years Imprisonment
Charles Jordan and David Thomas were
oach sentenced 10 six months on charges
of inciting rioting.
Stephen Gennis. John Ramsay ana ho-
ward / Morgan are In the city lookup
awaiting hearings on similar charseo'
The men were brought to this city iroi'i
the plants by boat TO avoid the cro"oS'
At 2 o'clock this afternoon fifty girls
in the employ Of the tile department. VI
tho q. P;lrdee works walked out In SYM
Iatlly with the girl workers from the
handkerchief and cigar factories
Adjutant General Wilbur +. Saoier
stated that every peaceful ana ioya'
citizen Of Perth Amboy should get out
and work TO suppress the strike. he
spoke Of the demand by many 10 nave
the state troops brought here 10 suDoue
the strikers. and declared that such
drastic action must not be resorteu 10
until the Sheriff and his band OF dep-
uties have found themselves inadequate
TO cope with the situation. II Is the pc
lief Of General Sadler and sherin Boil
schweier that the rioting has been sup
pressed for the time being at least anu
80 further disturbance can be eXpecteu
at this time.
General Sadler stated that In his opin-
ion the show of force last hight mas
awed the strikers, and but httie ois-
turbance will he noticed In that section
of ibe city from now OH uDtIi an agree
meat Is reached between the men anu
the companies. lie was out 10 the scene
Continued on third page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF The SOUTH.
SIX through trains daily from New York
ia the South. Dining. sleeping and observa-
tion cars. n. Y. Office. 264 Fifth Ave. Cor.
2eth St.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

To Boston and Way Down East:
,,ro,'cb tickets All-the- Way by Water.
craat White Steel Steamships Massachu-
setts and Bunker HILL See adv.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
BY SAMUEL G.. BLYTHE.

Chicago. June 15-The great basic
truth concerning the political SITUATION
in Chicago the one fact about which the
whole convention revolves. is very
simple truth. This is 1t: No man In TINS
CITY. nor any man OF this hemisphere or
the other one. knows absolutely who
will be nominated for President by the
convention that meets next Tuesday.
Many men say that they know many
men claim TO know; but no man knows
for every claim put out is founded not
on fact, but on hope. Stripped down 10
the hone. this Is the condition that ex-
lists: The Roosevelt managers are GER
tain they have secured some OF the TAFT
delegates. but they are uncertain now
many delegates the Taft managers have
secured The Taft managers are In the
same case. Each side makes confident
assertions. but each side secretly Is
scared stiff. The fight is not only to re-
tain delegates. but 10 obtain them.
The Taft men say they have from sos
to $50 delegates no arguments or induce
ments can take away from them. Then
they show their fears by asserting that
n Roosevelt men do get any Taft dele
gates they have pledged Roosevelt dele
gates who are ready TO desert Roosevelt
and come over 10 M the vacancies. The
Roosevelt men talk impressively Of
certain number of delegates counted for
Taft on the rock bottom inside Taft list
who will vote for Roosevelt on All bal
lots. but they wonder II all their own
men are tried and true.
Stamina, Not Politics.
Thus the struggle has developed from
an ordinary political manipulation to a
question based on the mental and moral
stamina of definite number of men
II is not politics that Overshadows. II
Is the personal equation. What will these
men do when they come TO the doing
time? VIII the Taft men. bound by no
ties other than loose party strands. ohld
firm, or will they give I'm To the argu-
ments Of the Roosevelt men that the
only way To win Is To name Roosevelt? 4?
The person who can answer that ques-
tion can tell who will be nominated. but
that person has not appeared i'm Chicago
yet, for the answering OF It involves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

htor
David
Jhr d New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

oEWEY's PURE clRRET WINES
great aid TO digestion. with meals.
II r DEWEY e. SONS co. ..i3sF'ultonSt.,N.Y.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Rescued by the "Huskies."

His speech finished, the Tyree huskies
again rescued the oyster Bay candidate
from the embraces OF the crowd But
Continued ON third page, third column.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

to the necessity of strict adminis-
tration Of the law now in force Ill
this state to cover this very contin-
gcncy.
The people Of the state desire 70
il WOULD seem to be In the nature al
an arraignment of the state mining
bureau that in many sections OF the
oil and gas regions Of oklahoma tho
law on this subject us yet no,u
honored in the breach than in the
observance" It may be added that
public opinion would undoubtedly
hail the advent of such a system of
enforcement of these natural gas
conservation laws as would accom-
plish The purpose for which they
were formulated. Had not the ex-
pcrience Of the older states been oe-
hind us. there might be the excuse
Of ignorance to plead but we have
been fully warned and shown tho
result OF this kind Of waste.
We have needed these admonitions
and placed laws on our books and
now Il would seem to be the part or
wisdom to insist within all reason
able and practicable bounds, On a
forccful execution Of them, to tho
end that magnificent inheritance
be not foolshly east aside.
After strong contest. 1t was de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

cided in 1909 that natural gas could
be legally piped out OF this state.
Two years ago Prof. l.. l.. Hutchi-
son, Of the state geological survey
used these words:
1T Is. however, the opinion Of the
survey staff that not one-tenth Of tho
probable oil field OF the state has
been touched and that not one tenth
of what has been proven productive
is yet developed. According to this
estimate, not more than ! per cent OF