davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
BULL MOOSE IN
GEORGIA IS SPLIT
YATES SAYS DEYAR WANTS TO
cHAI3E coLo7Eo SCHEME
OF THIRD FATTY

4'i2m". July 1S.-There is wa
among the Georgia Bali Moose. Their.
'''; '"c convention calls, two herd:
CT nocst. two col1c schemes to be
| considered.
}. ST. Julian Yates, rlesident of the
Georgia Roosevelt White League a
strictly blond organization. declares
mat the call issued yesterday nv
mat fellow Dewar" is calculated IN
round up the anti-Taft negroes for
the Bull Moose, or Mooses as tho
case may be, and that Dewar is in
5 lred not so much by patriotism as
d desire to annex the Atlanta post
mastership when the colonel ra.
sumes. his seat in the white bouse
next March.
MT Yates issued a card 10 the pub
nc, OF which the following is a DOR
ton:
There appears to be bean of
trouble ahead of the Bull Moose par
~ in Georgia. 1t seems to he q
question of whether Colonel Roose-
feIts new national progressive party
IS TO be white CT black. The color
scheme has not yet been worked out.
and the trouble, having been preci-
pltated, will be finished along about
convention time in Chicago. There
Is every reason to believe there viii
be two delegations from Georgia to
the national convention to be held in
Chicago on August ). The real fight
comes on July %, and it will be over
the chairman of the state commit
tee.
Yesterday Mr.. Roger DawG1, who
claims to be sole living personal rep
resentative Of Colonel Roosevelt in
Georgia, sent out from what he is
pleased to term the national progress
slVe headquarters a call for a con-
Fenton to be held in Atlanta on the
10Th Of the month, although his call
forgets to state where the meeting
is TO be held. Today the Roosevelt
Georgia White League, as a result of
meeting held some days ago. issued
formal call for a meeting of white
men 10 be held at the Kimball house
cn revt Friday night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
What Makes a .Moinan7

One hundred and twenty pounds
more or less, OF bone and 1alsc,e dent
make a woman. It's a good founda
ton. Put into it health end strength
and she may rule a Ijngdom But
that's just what Electric Bittel5 give
her. Thousands bless them for over
coming falnting and ,liZzy spells and
for dispelling weakness, nervousness,
backache and tired, listless, worn
out feeling Electric Bitters have
done me world of good,' writes
Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla, and
hank you, with all my heart, for
making such good medicine Only
soc. Guaranteed by al druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19

When your hair is in need of cutting
try the Oglethorpe Barber Shop and
get pleased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19

A pure Havana Cigar for &c. Try
TIE EIegantes and be convinced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
! Do you-do you patronize the white
barber shop? Why, of course.
Insect Bite Costs Leo

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before.
To avert such calamities from stings
and bites OF insects use Bucklen's
Arnica Salve promptly 70 kill the poi
son and prevent Inflammation, swell
ing and pain. Heals .urns, boils, Ill
GERS. piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only
25c at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
l-2 Id. Jar 25c
ice ADDITIONAL BY NAIL.
Jacobs Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.


is too important matter for a wo-
MAN to BE- Handicapped by weakness,
bad blood Or foul breath. Avoid these
Eill-hopes by taking ,>r. Kings Life
Fills. New strength, fine complex
ION, pure breath. CHI 'erful spirits
things that win men follow their use.
Easy, safe. sure, Csc, at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-19
A., 3. & A. kAtIEOAD

Departure Ct Trains firm Rrun.~ie
For Atlanta 1870 am, 6 % p II
For :rmingham 6:25 pm
For Savannah and East $50 a. m.
For Jacksonville 4:3J p. m.
For Savannah and East $3.50 pr
Passengers from Brunswick can Sc.
cure Parlor Cars on day trains and
s;eePers OH night trains fer At!ant
at Nichols. Ga.
w. H. LEAHY, C. J. HENDRY
Gen. Fass. ACT. Ticket ACT
Atlanta, Ga. Brunswick. Ga
When your hair is in need of cutting
try the Oglethorpe Barber Shop and
get pleased.
Go to see the White BARRIERS They
are always glad to see you.
-S>-
A pure Havana Cigar for &c. Try
TIE Eiegantes and be conxinceA
! --O--
Price, quality and quantity. We
can please you in all these three
kFry us. Walker Grocery Co, phone
ala
--O@ -
No better butte, dian FOX River
! package. DeVoe sells it. Ring 109.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
LOCAL J0TS

Newark may have her hard trials
to bear. but she has at least been
spared the controversy over the du-
Punt road that some Of cur sister
towns seem to deem such a Woeful
fate Newark sentiment in such
ease would no doubt vary among
meu. Just according to the road
that took him into town. How do
YOU say?
The prediction. expressed by
some enthusiastic men that the day
will come when the DelaWare-Mary
land-Nirginia Peninsula will be
known Of all over this country is
certainly matcrializing. The State
Board Of Immigration has started
out to do Delaware 5 part. arrange
mentS having been made to publish
{ in foreign and American papers az
counts Of DelaWare'N : resources and
opportunities.
4 competitive examination I'M
der the direction Of Herbert F.
Mitchell, chief of the Eastern Civil
Service district. and assistant post
master at Newark. William r. Ly-
nam. was held in the High School
last Saturday. Eight persons pre-
sentcd themselves rs applicants for
Newark post., 1912-04-10
STATE NEWS

Leon W. Crawford. architect ot
Wilmington. has been awarded the
contract for furnishing plans for
and supervising the construction o1
the proposed new armorr IN Dover.
William H. Jackson. Jr.. ii
Salisbury. Md. has written To- II.
q. 3udd. principal Of the Confer
vnre Academy. Dover. expressing
his intention or hearing the expense
Of the proper equipment If the new
av1nna>1.nu and swimming pool
Fanu~> N the bower part "t the
c,untv who have contracted with
Gamers for corn and toaator> are
eo receive $3.50 per ton for corn
and $40 prr ton for tomatoes. The
.cnea@o agreed upo4 is unusually
t"r2-.
-tnaUm,rIu,ul has been made
that Mis- OrtayI4 Graham and Mr.,
james Herman McNulen were
married in Wilmington. February
i. and will reside in Glasgow.
GEORGE CatheII. Of SrlbyyiIle, i
having newspaper prominence as
24in9 grpat-4randfather in line
If four living generations. and ac-
tive MANAGER Of his farm. although
3 years of a4e.
Hon. /. Irving Handy gave his
lecture. Did lie Die and Live
Again in the Milton NJ, f.
Church last Friday evening.
Al The quarterly meeting Of the
State tuberculosis Commission in
Dover, a resolution was adopted re
4uesting the railroad company to
dispense with public drinking cups
ou al trains and in al stations.
Pennsylvania 5 superintendent Of
schools estimates the value Of a
boy's education at so for each day
in school.
Is there not much truth in the
assertion that ye need as many
maxim, for their parents as are
needed fer the pupils in our
schools
Professor Winans Of Cornell SAYS
Newark post., 1912-04-10

in regards 10 debates: " Dchatn&
is most dcmoraljzing to high school
boys because ot the cheap practices
adopted in the effort TO win, No"
here J. >ph1oct for debate: Re
solved. that denat5ag ha> dcm@ai-
ling lu'unur~
Tic rGila,~1ph.a H1rar3 "a"
uouucr~ i'm all >alvmnl} tAot when
Theodore Roosevelt reaches Coates
willie today thy Sir. @l".m whistle
will 1.a ~wuasd
nr. and MIS-. Albert N'.0n a5
Wuu.a-soa. >p~n: a f." hanr~ in
aar taru 4n Thursday Ja>a
,g4~. Sarah Wilson 4md Misses
Amua and Sarah Wilson spent The
Easter in Nj0uiugtan.
Mn. Wnliam Hayes .ua family.
ii Delaware avenue, spent Sunday
with WihH.n4ton friends.
Newark post., 1912-04-10

Mtnoehaha Tribe. No ~ I'M
proved rrder oC Red Mro. vested
lulla Nnar rr,he. At Rear Station
rr,rml>. Th, orwA elected 'h"tS
wore raised up Ivy Past Narh'm
Erar> ~mith aod staff. 4" tho lo'7I
r,hc
Newark post., 1912-04-10

the position i'm the Newark post ot.
ice made vacant hy The resignation
of Mrs. Elwoo3 Woll0~ton. The
annual salary of the clerh j. 5000.
The New Castle county j0Stiutr
of the ". {. 7. |, viii he held in
Grace VI. F. Church. WILMINGTON,
an Thursday. April IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29

The fastest boat on the bay is Capt.
Morgensen's, of oysterville. 1t is a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29
PROSPEROUS NEWPORT.
Continued from Page 1.)

The bridal couple at the seashore is
always more than interesting. They
perform more stunts at the ocean
than they do inland. The one at New
mort last week was as cute and play
ful as two kittens. She had narrow
escape Of being left an old maid. De.
termined to marry, she had landed
rather immature fellow of good inten-
tions but no experience. Besides low
ing him, she had to manage him. She
could hardly keep her hands off him
and he did not object. She was no
longer very young, but quite good
looking. In fact she was a near-peach
Ia nectarine-with a perfect peplum
waist. (If you don't know what that
is, see latest fashion journal) She
asked Mrs. Abbey why the gulls all
sat alone on top of a piling. That
was no way to live.
fs$a
Speaking of Mrs. Abbey, the pioneer
hotel woman of Newport, she takes an
interest in the comfort and welfare of
the visitors whether they stop ut the
Abbey House or not. Wednesday night
the hacks, automobiles and baggage
wagons had backed up to the steamer
dock so as to leave no passage way
for the summer tourists as they came
off the boat. Mrs. Abbey crooked her
finger at the chief of police. She gave
a short order to the man with the
star. In few moments there was an
opening cleared the full width OF the
dock so that everybody could meet
and greet their friends as they got off
the boat. Mrs. Abbey is probably the
most influential citizen of Newport.
Capt. Jacobson has been laid up with
lame foot on account of getting
snagged with a rusty nail the night Of
the governors banquet at the Nlcolai
hctel. The steamer Newport is in
charge of Frank Fogarty and has the
same old startling whistle.
The steamer Newport has a new
barge, the Julia, named after Mrs.
Capt. Jacobsen. 1t is built with a
river steamboat hull, carries 300 peo-
pie and enables the Newport to make
better time with excursions. The
Julia has good seats and open decks.
Among public utilities, Newport has
a steam laundry, put in by L. G. Hook
EFT and H. D. Watson, of Salem. They
are in McDonald's addition, next to
the new bank block at the foot of Fall
street, and have a fine equipment for
doing work promptly. f. H. McDon-
aid, who is quite a Newport booster,
put up a building for them at a low
rental.
The fastest boat on the bay is Capt.
Morgensen's, Of oysterville. 1t is a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29

Mrs. L. C. Smith gave an afternoon
reception at her home in Nye Creek
Wednesday in honor Of her mother,
Mrs. H. j. Bigger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29

Cleveland, Ohio.
June %. - Pastor
Russell delivered
two addresses here
today. one in the
Hippodrome on
Euclid venue.
One Of his address.
es we report as fol.
lows. His text
was: And you
who were one time
alienated and enc.
niles in your mind
By wicked works,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29
THE POWER OF
CHRIST'S GOSPEL
Brings the Unworthy Back to
Fellowship with God.
THROUGH JESUS SACRIFICE.

Pastor Russell Explains How the Wick
ed May Be Transformed by Divine
eraeo-ThOss Who Surrender Their
Hearts to tho Rsdssmsr May Be His
Companions In elory--ROooneiliatiOn
the First Stop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Magers and
the Alb. Mayors children have a cot
tage for the summer at Nye Greek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29

The Oregon naval militia has re-
turned from an 1SOO-mile cruise. The
country is now SAFE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29

The boats making regular stops at
Newport are the Wilhelmina, Patsy
Anvil, and Condor. The Gerald G.
has a stop here occasionally. The
Fish, the Ollie s., the Arrow and the
Minnemosa make regular deep-sea
fishing trips.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29

Tickets to points sale daily good all with CORE
spending low fares from other points Weekend tickets are also gu
sale from various points,
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN ON THE c. &BRR
Leaves Albany at 1880 m Corvallis n and connects WIN
s. p trains 16, IA and 2S from points south
Call agent Vacation Days In Oregon beau
uiuy illustrated booklet describing outing resorts or
49, JOHN NJ SCOTT, General Passenger Agent Portland V
Attend the p o. r. Eks Convention, Portland July SS
Low Fares to all points East June to September.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29

twenty-mile-an-hour craft with a high,
bow and long flat back. With the tide
it will beat the c. & E. train on a
straight run. The captain has never
landed at Newport, but comes down
the bay sometimes and circles the
sandspit with a roar.
ssa
Capt. Morse, of Newport, owner Of
the Lollipop, is building an S5-ton
gasoline schooner at Toledo to ply be-
tween that place, Newport and Port
land. She will be So feet long, twen-
ty foot beam, and two fifty h. p. en-
gines. She will have electric equip
ment and will handle principally
freight.
Capt Simon Linton is running the
mail boat to South Beach. He has al
ways room for one more and can ferry
anything from a circus to a seasiek
bridal couple Capt. Simon has a reg
ular navy yard. He is dealer in
secondhand shipping.
-
Capt. Francis Saltus has the engines
in his new fast sea-going motor boat,
the Arrow, built at Coos Bay. They
are twin three-cylinder gasolines. The
Arrow is derked over so that she can
dive right through a breaker and no
one will get wet except the man at
the wheel. Saltus has been on the bay
for about four years and is consid-
cred good seaman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
RACE SUICIDE
IS ISSUE HERE?

During the past year the stork
has visited an average of one out
of every nine families in Grand
Junction.
Father Vaughan, in Denver, says
that the stork has only visited one
out of every Is families there and
that that city is thereby signing it's
own death warrant. Statistics show
that my statements regarding the
prevalence of race suicide in Denver
are absolutely true says Father
Vaughan. Paris is not by far a
model city in this respect, but it
rates one birth out of every 3.5 fam
lilies per year"
Grand Junction rates considerably
better than Denver, but it is not up
to he Partisan standard. Commits
sioner c. X. Holmburg says concern
ing race suicide in this city, Grand
Junction had so births here during
the past year which averages about
one out of every nine families. This
is not as bad as some cities, but it
is not what it should be. There has
not been as much work on the city's
birth register as there should be. so
] would like to see the standard
raised to help fill up the pages
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
BOOTLEG
CASES WILL
Be CALLED
A Number of Grand Junction Offend
ers Said to Be Scheduled for Ap-
pearance Before Federal Jury.
Other Interesting Cases.
sentinel Special Service.

G Sentinel Special Service. 6
3 Denver, May 9.-The federal &,
g grand jury has been summoned &.
s, to meet in Denver May 90, at 6,
3 which time quite a number of &,
g important cases are to receive 6,
&, attention of Uncle Sam. 8
= Possibly the bulk of the cases 6,
3 are those in which bootleggers g
s predominant, and hail from the 6,
8, Grand Junction and Fort Col g
s. Inns sections of the state. 6,
8 There are also a number of :,
8 white slave cases and cases s,
g where fraudulent use of the 6,
9 mails is charged. g
g g g g So g g g 6 g g
Olive Stewart, a Kansas woman.
is charged with raising a government
bank note in Colorado Springs, and
Jennie Sakamman, an alleged white
SLAYER, will both have an opportuni-
ty of telling their troubles to the
jury. The latter is said to be a
white slave victim from Holland and
is accused of being an undesirable
alien. Charles w. Carlyle will be
given an opportunity to explain away
the part he took in founding what
is known as the Denver baby farm,
anu VIM 10 an dposlie VI d higher
life creed. He is held responsible
for wrecking the health of a Los
Angeles woman and her presence in
a California insane asylum, and is
charged with sending indecent mat
ter through the mails. An indict-
ment probably will be found against
w. T. johnson. the Union Pacific
baggageman, accused of looting the
mails between Denver and Omaha to
the extent of thousands of dollars.
The youngest prisoner who will ap-
ppear before the grand jury is Omar
Shattauck of Englewood. He is
charged with looting mail boxes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09

bULKHEAOS
WERE OPEN
Startling Testimony Given Today at
the London Hearing.-Many Wo-
men, Who Might Have Gone,
Wouldn't Get in Boats.
Associated Press

g Associated Press. 6,
{, London, May 9.-Evidence to 6.
:, show that the doors of the four 3
3 water-tight bulkheads had been 6.
:, opened after being closed from &.
= the bridge was introduced to- g
8 day at the British inquiry into &,
= the loss of the Titanic =
6, s g g 49, Tss 3 = =
This was done. according to Thorn
as Dillon of the engineers staff, in
order that the engineers crew might
reach the pumps in boiler room No
o. However, the men did not go in
to room No. because there was too
much water there.
Dillon said that he swan about for
20 minutes before being rescued, ana
saw at least thousand other men
swimming or floating on the surface.
He saw no women.
The conduct of j. Bruce Ismay was
mentioned today for the first time at
the British inquiry. His actions were
described by James Johnson, stew
ard, as exemplary.
Johnson, who left the ship in a
small dingy was asked why there
were not more women in the boat.
He replied that they would not get
into 1t. lsmay tried to induce many
women to enter the dingy, but they
refused; whereupon he escorted them
to larger boats.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
TAFT AND CLARK WIN
WYOMING DELEGATIONS
: Associated Press.

: Associated Press. 6,
: Cheyenne, Wyo., May 3 :
= The delegates instructed for :.
: Taft from / of the I 3 counties :
!, in Wyoming selected at the re- :
? cent primaries. indicates that s
: Taft delegation to Chicago will =
!, be chosen at the state conven- :
: ton here on May 10. The three :,
: instructed delegations to the =
: democratic state convention. to 3
: be held on the same day, are =
: for Clark. =
g 8 g @ssS 9 6 @eN 9 g 8 8 q g
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
GET I7769
NAMESFOR
NEW BILL
Meeting Held in Denver on New
Highway Fund Measure Today
Campaign to Start in Every
County in State at Once.

= Denver, May "a meeting Z
: was held here yesterday by Pres :,
es ident Allen of the state highway i
= commission and a number of at =
8 torneys for the purpose of draft Z,
Z ing a bill for initiation provid- Z,
= ing for the transfer of some =
& $5OO.000 to the use of the state :,
!, highway commission. =
1, 6 ., So = s,Sss IS g {,
The proposed measure will contain
all the salient features of the old bill
which was declared unconstitutional
and many additional ones that will
be effective.
Within two weeks petitions will be
circulated in every county of the
state for the necessary 1T,769 names,
and President Allen believes that
within a week the required number
of names will have been secured, so
interested are the people of the state
for good-roads Improvement.
The result of the court decision
had been anticipated by the highway
commission members, and for weeks
the matter of initiating bill has
been under way in all of the 60 odd
counties of the state, so that, when
the petitions are sent out, there will
be no unnecessary delay in prelimin-
aries incident to the circulation of
the same.
The present move has the backing
of every commercial body and auto
mobile club in the state, who have
readily consented to push the work
of securing signatures to the petit
tions.
The proposed measure provides for
the transfer OF the half million dol
iarsr " the Internal Improvement
fund besides the s240.000 now due
the state from the board of capitol
managers, which has been drawing
interest the past fifteen odd years.
Provision also is to be made in the
measure for future annual income of
the internal improvement fund, tnat
totals approximately $150,000 to
$24O, 900.
President Allen said today that
there is hardly a doubt but that the
bill will carry, and that the roads
of the state Will be improved as they
should be. If it does, the highway
commission will at once undertake
the work of constructing three diff
ferent highways across the state.
There is no other subject in which
the people of Colorado are more in
terested than the proper improve
ment of roads. For this reason there
is a unanimous desire for the state
to provide the money with which to
do the work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE
IS BEING FLOODED WITH
MEMORIALS.
Associa ted Press.

Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Mimi. May 9.-Me-
MORALS are pouring into the general
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church by the score. A great
many of them refer to the famous
paragraph, 260, of the church dis
cipline, which prohibits dancing
card playing and kindred amuse-
ments. That this section should be
amended at the present session so
as to leave the question to the con-
science of the individual member is
the belief of many of the delegates.
That there is suffragist move
ment in the church is shown by a
memorial which asks that women be
licensed to preach. A number OF
years ago rule was adopted for
bidding the ordaining of women min
isters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
|. antilles NAMED

Lincoln Antics will be chosen to-
night as the secretary of the cham
ber of commerce and director of the
city's bureau of municipal publicity.
ihe selection was made by a joint
committee from the city council,
and the chamber of commerce board
and will be endorsed at the meeting
this evening.
j. Munroe Stewart, who had been
the choice of several of the commits
sioners as well as the commercial
organization, acquiesced in the Sc
lection of Mr. Antics and urges his
friends to help the new secretary
make a success of his work.
Mr.. Antics will enter his new du-
ties at once.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
PROPOSE TO PROTECT
The ALLEGED INSANE

&, Associated Press. g
= New York, May 9.-The new !
X est organization to apply for in !
:, corporation under the laws of Z
:, New York is the Society for the &
= Protection of Alleged Insane, 6
= which aims to save sane people &
= from being held for insanity. 8
= The incorporators state that :,
= the many cases where persons &
: are pronounced insane, commit &
3 ted to institutions and then dis 6
!, charged after legal fights has :,
- prompted elergymen, lawyers :,
3 and physicians to organize this {.
= society. {
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
PLAN A TOUR

Plans are now being made by the
Grand Junction Motor club to have
a sociability run of local autos from
this city to Ouray in about two weeks.
The roads around the mountain town
will be about ready for travel in that
time, it is believed, and most en-
joyable tour can be made with a
dozen or more machines.
James l.. Hamilton, who is plan
ming the tour, expects the date to be
either Friday or Saturday, the tour
lists returning probably Monday or
Tuesday.
This is only one of several excur-
sions planned by the club for the
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-09
WEALTHY MAN
SHOT BY WOMAN,
SHE KILLED SELF
Contractor Who Built Famous Yuma
Dam, and Woman Pay Awful
Price for Guilty Friendship.
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 9.-Peter
Walker, wealthy contractor who
recently completed a large part of
the government work at the Yuma
irrigation dam, was shot and killed
Sunday night by Mrs. Anna Dewey
of Haskell, Okla, who is said to be
the daughter of former congress-
man.
Mrs. Dewey then committed sui
eide.
The bodies were not found until
yesterday.
The killing of Walker followed
threats made by Mrs. Dewey to take
his life If he left her.
The woman separated from her
husband six months ago.
Walker was negotiating with his
wife for a reconciliation, and Mrs.
Dewey found it out.