davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
SECRETARY HOPES TO BE ABLE
TO TAKE COLONEL FROM
KANSAS CITY.
EAST LOOKS GOOD TO HIM
Just What Will Happen When He
Reaches Topeka No One Knows.
He Will Speak There. or in Empo-
ria-oestination Uncertain.

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. 21.-sThe
tail said it was irregular for the dog
to wag it, said Colonel Roosevelt
today of the statements that me pro-
gressiyes had bolted from the repub-
lican party.
IL N>oraska, for instance, at the
prim- -ries last sring, Mr.. Taft poiled
abou~ Cne-sixth OF the republican
vote. Yet our opponents called them
selves regular, and they called the
SO or "a per cent of the voters bolt
.ers."
Colonel Roosevelt came into Kansas
to remain here for two days, cam
paigning today and resting tomorrow.
He did not know exactly where he
was going, for his itinerary was in
a tanGle and there was no one in his
party who knew how to straighten it.
Colonel Roosevelt's secretary an
nounced, however, that if all went
well he expected to take the colonel
from Kansas City to Ottawa, Law
renee, and then Topeka, before night
fall.
Colonel Roosevelt remained here
two hours before leaving for Ottawa.
He was to spend the afternoon there
before going to Lawrence and Tope-
ka. Il
Just what will happen just after
Colonel Roosevelt reaches Topeka no
one knows. He will rest tomorrow,
however, either in Topeka, or with
: William Allen White in Emporia, and
in the evening a special train will be
waiting for him, but the secretary did
not know where the special train was
going. 1t was understood that in the
main the itinerary previously arrang-
Cd would be followed but large num-
Der of changes were made at the New
York headquarters which had not
been confided to the colonel Colonel
Roosevelt said he had received re-
ports of political conditions from the
East which were encouraging to him.
Pm happy to say that the East is
doing its best to catch up with the
West" he said. Were going to give
a good account of ourselves along the
Atlantic coast in November"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
INDUSTRIAL EDITION OF NEWS
HAS SUPPORT OF MERCHANTS

Thus far the work on the prepara-
ton of the special illustrated indus
trial edition which is to be published
by The News in the course of few
weeks, has progressed very satisfac-
torily and, according to the present
outlook, the enterprise should be
something that the citizens Of Bruns-
wick may well be proud.
No pains will be spared to make
the edition attractive and it may be
safely stated that the publication will
be in such shape that no one will be
ashamed to send copy out Of the
city for inspection by others. The
business enterprises Of Brunswick VIII
be shown up to the best advantage
and the natural and acquired facili-
ties of the city will be attractiyely
portrayed in such a manner as to
compel attention from persons ordi
narily having no immediate interest
in Brunswick.
The cooperation Of the business in
terests Of the city must be forthcom
ing IL the project is to be a success
and from present indications the pro-
gressive spirit is strong in the City
by the Sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
II. D. 5oLLINGER AND FAMILY or
CLEVELAND. HERE ON AUTO TRIP

H. d. Bollinger, wife and son reach
ed Brunswick yesterday afternoon in
Hupmobile touring car. Mr.. Bollin-
ger stated to representative Of The
News that they left Cleveland about
three weeks ago and have been TAX
ing their time on the trip, camping on
the way. They came through Penn
sylvania and the Shenandoah Valley,
the trip being. delightful one and
the scenery. magnificent Then on
through, the Blue Ridge mountains
and South. .s
Mr. Bollinger is on his way to Mi
ami, Fla, where he expects to- locate.
He intends to ship his machine from
here and make the rest OF the trip by
rail as reports say the roads are al
most impassable' on account OF the
heavy rains OF late.
The trip taken as whole has been
great, said Mr. BolIinger, who ex-
pressed disappointment at not being
able to 30 all the way by Hupmobile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
WESTERN UNION WILL PUT IN
DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK
w. 3. WORD, COMPANY REPRE-.
SENTATIVE, SAYS INCREASE IN
BUSINESS WARRANTS II.

w. B. Word, travelling secre -ry to
the general superintendent OF the
Western Union, is ir Brunswick: on
an inspection trip ~ also co,lplet-
ing arrangements to install direct
wire to New York. When sem at
the Oglethorpe last evening b.. g
News representative, Mr.. Wort gave
some interesting facts regarding lccal
service and also the policy of ths
company toward the public
"On Friday" said Mr.. Word, $50
per cent of the messages received in
Brunswick were delivered in from one
to five minutes, 95 per cent with ii 1G
minutes, the maximum delay being II
minutes. In the call box, or pick
up" service 85 per cent were in the
Office within one to five minutes, SO
per cent within 10 minutes, the mini
mum service being one minute and the
maximum seven minutes. In all my
experience, continued Mr. Word,
have never seen better service in any
city. While on statistics / may say
that 25 per cent of the business out
of Brunswick is for New York, which
in the opinion of the company calls
for a direct wire"
"The policy of the company" con-
tinued Mr.. Word, Gin giving the public
the day and night letter has been
fully justified by the increase in bus
mess, and, while this is supposed to
be deferred service it is handled gen
orally as preferred service" During
my stay in Brunswick said Mr..
Word, 81 have been much impressed
by the spirit of optimism shown on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
KILLED MAN WHO MIsTREATED
HIS YOUNG DAUGHTER IN
HIS HOME.
HAYS BODY IS UNCLAIMED
Magistrate Tells Accused Man, After
Examining Trial, II Would Have
Done as You Did Under Such Cir
cumstances."

!. St Petersburg, Sept. 21.-Declaring
that he would have killed the man
under the same circumstances if it
had occurred in his family, Magistrate
j. j. Sullivan this morning acquitted
b. j. Jackson, who killed C. e. Hays
here on Thursday evening. Mistreat-
ment of Jackson's daughter by Hays
was the cause of the killing. The
examining trial lasted only half an
hour. Mrs. Jackson, mother of the
girl, testified that her daughter told
her OF the mistreatment only last
Wednesday, although it had occurred
on Labor day. She told her husband,
she testified, of the story of the girl
on Thursday afternoon. Hays was
not at home at the time, but when
he came home he was shot and killed
by Jackson. Judge Sullivan said the
evidence was enough to show that
Jackson was justified in what he did,
and the accused walked out ior the
courtroom a free man. His family
embraced him with tears running
down their faces
The body of Hays has not been
claimed by relatives, and lies at the
undertakers. If it is not claimed by
noon tomorrow, the Carpenters Union
will take charge of it, and the burial
will be here in the afternoon. Every
effort to locate the wife of Hays is
unavailing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
SUPREME COURT GUSTS
BLEASE's BANK EXAMINER
SAYS CHIEF EXECUTIVE HAS NO
PRERoGATNE CONTROL OVER
OFFICES AS KING HAS.

Columbia, s. c., Sept. 21.-The su-
preme court today handed down a de-
cision in the now famous bank exam
iner case, deciding that when Cover
nor Blease ousted Bank Examiner B.
j. Rhame, he acted without authority
of law On April IA, Governor Blease
ousted Rhame and appointed in his
place H. w. Fraser, and since then
chaos has reigned. The banks did not
know which officer to recognize ana
in making their reports they put it
up to the postmaster by addressing
all communications to State Bank
Examiner"
The supreme court handed the case
in an en- banc session with the chief
justice and ten associate justices.
There were two dissenting opinions
and nine cencurring.
When Governor Blease declared Mr..
Rhame not entitled to the Office, he
refused to vacate, and proceedings
were instituted by Attorney General
Lyon in order to get ruling on the
question. The substance OF the de-
cision is that the law does not pro-
vide for the removal Of the bank ex-
aminer as it does in the case of mag
istrates."
A criticism Of Governor Blease ap-
pears in the opinion in these words:
"The governor as chief executive
has no prerogative control over offices
such as had by the king Of Great. Bri.
tain"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
THINKS ROBBERS HAVE GONE.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Acting Grief OF
Police Schuettler, in charge of the
search for the two Canadian bank
robbers who eluded arrest here, de-
clared today he believed the robbers
had left Chicago. Two men held in
connection with the case were said by
Chief Schuettler not to be implicated
In the robbery. The police seek two
women companions of the robbers in
Chicago and two Greeks said to have
been engaged to assist in disposing
of the Canadian currency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
ALL BADLY DISTRESSED
AT END OF IL HOURS

New York, Sept. 21.-Twelva hours
OF riding at speed of nearly 66
miles an hour so distressed the four
teams in the 24-hour motorcycle race
at the Brighton Beach motordrome
the referee ordered a two hour recess
today to afford them relief. At the end
of the tenth hour John Cox of this city
collapsed from exhaustion and was
taken to hospital.
Shields and Lockner led at tn
twelfth hour, with 7S7 miles, 2 laps,
The former record was 4s6 miles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

every hand. Your merchants are
progressive, you have an active board
OF trade and all seem to be imbued
with the one idea Of making Bruins.
wick a great city. That is the spirit
that wins and with the natural ad :
yantages the city possesses / feel GER
tain that much will be accomplished
n the near future"
Mr.. Work will be in Brunswick until
Monday, when he leaves for the wes-
tern part Of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22

child he signed his own death war
rant. Mother love, the spirit of which
is in every woman's heart, whether
she be rich or poor, in palace, or In
hovel, white or black, was uppermost
in the heart of this black woman and
in defense of her child she struck and
struck to kill.
The dead negro was well known
around the city as Smiley" name
he earned by his habit of laughing
upon the least provocation. Too bad
for smiley that he didn't carry his
habit home with him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-22
ovERHAuLINo THE OLYMPIC.

London, Sept. 21.-The White Star
Line has cancelled future sailings OF
the Olympic, says the Chronicle today
On the return Of the Olympic from
New York, she will be sent to Bel
fast, where she will be fitted with an
inner skin and additional bulkheads
This work, it is said, will occupy SIX
months.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
a True Story.

A tall thin man With one eve made
his way INFO the office of Amos X
Klam. the prosperous Danker
LET me have $4,000. and will re-
pay you when you need it most" stat
ed the visitor
With IA sigh Of benevolence Amos K
Klam handed over the money
Ten years later Amos K. Klam was
in dire stress. He needed just S1O.No
to save him from disgrace
A tall. thin man with one eye ap-
peared.
You are Amos K Klam?" said the
visitor
Eyes. yes" exclaimed the banker
Heaven has sent you"
Correct said the visitor as he
drew forth q great wallet. Il have
here work that will interest you. It
is the History Of the World. in sixty
nine volumes. profusely illustrated
bound in morocco. edited by Professor
Highbrow Our terms
But Amos X. klam had tainted
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
An Astronomical Mirror.

One of the most renlarka bic scientific
Instruments yet devised is that con-
s,ructed by Professor X. W. Wood to
aid The work at astronomers inlS Is
IN HsironomIc;i mirror. the rejecting
surt,l, z of which Is revolvin. mercury
protected against vibra
lions and it nagnitie> N proportion To
he. speed of its revolutions. A metal
dish containing mercur! and turning
on bearings carries on It's edge a series
Of magnets. Encircling. but not touch
ing them. is an iron ring. BY motor
power this ring is made TO revolve
upon bearings separate from those of
the mercury container. but its mag
nets. attracting those on the confirm
er's edge. cause the latter also to re-
volve. Centrifugal force compels the
mercury to form concave surface.
perfect so long as free from jars. This
apparatus is sunk in Il well fourteen
feet deep and set upon solid founda-
ton to eliminate all ordinary Shocks
Harper'S.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

expressed it. for keeping China intact
That is the biggest part of the problem
of bringing order out of the present
disorder He is known to have taken
the same view as the late John Hay on
the subject of autonomy, and our sec
rotary Of state was the best friend
China had among foreign statesmen.
Here is unique man in unique
Job. and his success or failure may af-
feet the whole future Of the far east
ard incidentally of the other nations
of the world
1t can be said of DR.. Morrison that
no man has had greater opportunities
of learning the truth about the new
movement in China which has brought
about the revolution, the downfall OF
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
The Tutor
Of
Young China

wilma is at once the oldest and
youngest of nations-the oldest
~ in years, the youngest in her
awakening to free government
and modern civilization.
One of the men who have aided in
that awakening is DR.. George Ernest
Morrison. recently appointed to the
important post of political counselor
to President Yuan Shin Kai. Recently
he was married to Miss Jeanne Robin.
q native Of New Zealand
In many respects DR.. MorrisOn's
career is that of a free lance of for
tune. His life has been full Of adj
1862, at the Scotch College of Glee-
long. Australia. Of which his father
was the principal. He sprang from a
noted family of athletes. and early
showed his bent toward exploration.
The desire of his parents was that
he should become pedagogue, but the
love Of adventure was too strong in his
veins for any occupation Of that ma
ture. and he left the Melbourne uni
versity in his eighteenth year.
From that time on he has been an
intrepid traveller. After trip to New
Guinea and back, partly in a Chinese
junk, he walked alone. from Morning
ton to Gleelong, across the whole width
of Australia. at time when such a
journey presented almost impossible
barriers.
In this trip across Australia he car
ried his "swag" and his billy" and
covered 2.O43 miles in 1913 days. He
met With many adventures. some OF
them of the most exciting nature. His
life has many times been endangered.
Then his love of adventure again as
serted itself. and he decided to emf
CRATE to America, shipping as an as
sistant purser on a fruit steamer.
Another undertaking of his was a
journey of 5000 miles from Shanghai
to the Burmese frontier across China,
which resulted in an exceedingly inter
esting book describing his adventures
in a country but imperfectly known at
that time This book, which was &C
(CptCu as hoO q iOtoiiy
unexpected outcome. Morrison, while
on visit to London, was asked to call
at the Office of the Times and without
further ado was offered the important
post of travelling correspondent. with
orders to proceed Immediately to SIAM
This was his beginning in an active
journalistic career. He settled down
in Picking in 1897, almost unknown.
Dr. MOrrison's influence is. as he has
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
KANGAROO Mothers Bravery.

During a severe drought in certain
section of Australia the owner of a
country station was sitting one even
ing on the porch when he saw a
kangaroo lingering about. alternating
approaching and retiring from the
house. as if half In doubt and fear
what to do At length she approached
the water pals and. taking q young
one from her pouch, held 1t to the
water to drink. While her baby was
satisfying its thirst the mother was
quivering all over with apprehension.
for she was but q few feet from the
porch where one of her foes was
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
A Genial Old Dull.

Duke Max of Bavaria nad M cro,.
delight than leaning over The conr, "er
some small Shopkeeper. TALKING
or purchasing toys for his great c, ,p
daughters in Austria lnnumo,a1.a
stories are told illustrating h;s os'
acter. r. Fl GOldSchmidt uos,.a
banker of Frankfurt. was onco ~"
neying to Vienna Opposite on tbo ~,
vet cushion of the first class car 90. er
old gentleman whose dress ynd ,..@
betrayed no uncommon rank ~
you on a pleasure trip" asked :.
bankers viS-a-vis. Yes" answo,ss
the latter; Il am going to vis,, ~
daughter. who. thank God. fortunes,
married the Banker Wiener in Vienna
How strange" replied his comnan,a.
THE incentive to my trip is the som.
am going to visit my daughto, !.
Vienna. Thank God. she. too 10 ro,.s
fortunately married to the emperor !,
Austria"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
The Mustache.

The home of the mustache Is I'D
Spain. and here is the history OF its
origin: After the Moors first invaded
the country the Christian and Moslen
population became so mixed that II
was difficult to say which were MoorS
and which Spaniards The Spaniards
then hit upon means by which they
could at once distinguish their breth
rem. They did not shave their lips any
longer. and they allowed tuft of hair
to grow below their under lips. so tnat
their boards formed the rude outline
of a cross Thus the muStache became
a symbol of liberty and fraternity =
Exchange
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

watching her. The baby. bav;nn
ished drinking. was replacoa un'
pouch, and the old kangaroo 90, 'ae
at rapid pace. The spectator ou
so much impressed by the aston,., was
bravery of the affectionate mo,h.Sa,n
he made vow-and kept it-n uat
again to shoot kangaroo. er
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
One of the Reasons.

why Is il that so many women are
dScontented?
II think one of the principal reasons
is that they can't put their feet up on
desks and smoke good cigars. Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

the youthful emperor and the estab-
lishment of the republic. For thirteen
years past he has had his home in the
Chinese capital. travelling largely from
province to province. He has helped
to make. as well as record. history.
Nominally he has been the Picking
correspondent of the London Times.
but really the unofficial representative
of the British government in China,
with more influence and more power
than the accredited minister Of Great
Britain to the Chinese court
DR.. Morrison's position in this re-
spect is almost unparalleled in the po-
liical history of the far east He has
shown an amazing command of in
formation regarding the inner work
ings of an almost inaccessible diplo
macy. He has been q power at Pc
king and has been consulted in every
crisis by the leaders of various parties.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

They lived in little town adjacent
to Pittsburgh. Hubby was trying to
jolly wiley along and make her forget
that she wanted a new suit
Now" said he, the town commit
tee is offering prize for the prettiest
lawn"
What is that to meT
why don't you enter the contest?'
You know | haven't had lawn in
five years | haven't even a gingham
that is fit to wear
Moral.-You can't take their minds
off the subject of dress -Pittsburgh
Post
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

@ 1912. by American Press Association
CLIMBING THE wYOMING's MAST.
of the fleet got down to work once
more.
From New York some of the ships
went to various yards for overhaul
work and some to Norfolk for target
practice.
The greatest interest was manifested
in the er-Dreadnoughts Arkansas
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
.ssss'sss's-Ss'Ss~tstts'sss'4"5s't''
!: With the Ships
: of the
Atlantic Fleet

"HE mobilization at New York
over, the Atlantic feet is again
back to business. The review
by President Taft marked the
close of the playtime of the battle
ships and the $4,000 officers and men
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
A High Testimonial.

Lazy 'en"aglng a maidI- Was yoD,
last mistress satisfied with Won, NJ.
We'll. mum. she said she was ro,,
pleased when ! left.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

Many a mans vices have q, AL
been nothing worse than good ou,l,
ties run wild.-Hare.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
An Eqotist.

An Egotist.
Tommy - Pop. what Is an egOtisri
Tommy Pop-An egotist. my SON. is
a man who thinks he can form an i'm
partial opinion Of himself.-PhiladeI
Dhia Record
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

q 1912. by American Press Association.
PRESIDENT TAFT ON THE ARKANSAS.
and Wyoming. sister ships, which are
the mightiest in the world. Secretary OF
the Navy Meyers object Of the review
to liven up interest in the navy-was
certainly attained.
Thousands of persons visited the diff.
ferent ships Of the feet. Many OF
them climbed the big masts Of the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

9 1912. by American Press Association.
THE FLEET AT NIGHT,
gigantic Wyoming and from there OBJ.
tanned a splendid view Of the entire
feet.
At night the ships were illuminated
and the thousands Of electric bulbs
made sight fascinating to behold.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

wilma is at once the oldest and
4 youngest of nations-the oldest
~ in years, the youngest in her
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
In Memory Of Confederate Dead.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The laying
Of the cornerstone of q great monu.
ment in Arlington national cemetery
was the principal event in the opening
program of the annual convention of
the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy.
William J. Bryan was the orator OF
the day. The monument is to occupy
q plot in the center OF the confedera ate
section of the national cemetery where
26O of the men who died In the south.
ern cause are buried. The address oil
Mr.. Bryan emphasized the unity OF
sentiment between north and south
which has oblitersted sectional feeling
and made possible the erection of g
final memorial to the southern dead IL
the midst OF scores of monuments tc
northern veterans and northern brig
AIDES.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20

man who can again lead the republi.
cans to victory and restore to them
the offices which they have lost. 1t
may be that the colonel will, ere
three years has passed, be tired of
the turmoil and strife and pickering
of politics and be content to spend the
rest of his days ia peace and quiet.
In that case the days of the progress
sive party would be quickly numbered
and its members, for the most part,
would drift back into the republican
party. 1t may even be that Taft him.
self-whose record as president has
not by any means been dishonorable--
may again be the candidate OF bis
party, for It is we'll known that Cleve-
land ''came back'' and won, after he
had been beaten decisively at the end
of his first term.
The old republican party will con-
tinue to live, and It is still the party
to be reckoned with and feared by the
democrats.