davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

ictown, N. B., team, has been
signed by the White Sox. Connie
Mack has signed Brown, an out
fielder of same team.
Over a hundred Cub fans have
signed a petition to President
Lynch protesting at suspension
of John Evers on the eve of the
Giant series. Petition asks
that Evers be allowed to pay the
maximum fine and play in the
games.
An answer may be received
from Lynch before the game to-
morrow. Little hope can be held
out for favorable action by Lynch
with his past actions in disciplin-
ing Cubs as criterion.
Washington has sold Pitcher
Barney Petty and Inhelder Viii
bur Roach, utility infelder, to
Baltimore.
Tom Sharkey has challenged
Tommy Burns for the WHITE
heavyweight championship" A
few more such jokes and the hot
weather will be forgotten.
Johnny Dundee of New York
got the decision over Matt Brock
of Cleveland ina 12-round feather
battle at Cleveland.
President Taft watched Wash
ington lose yesterday. The Pres
ident seems to be a jinx every
where,
Gas YOU don't seem to know
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
ONE FATAL CASE RUBONIC
PLAGUE IN PORTO RICO

Washington, July 10.-The public
health service continues to spread its
guard lines against bubonic plague
From many cities on the gulf and At
lantic coast officers of the service re-
port state and local authorities es-
tablishing examinations of arrivals
from the plague districts, the passage
of city ordinances and other meas
ures for the determination OF rats,
the carriers of the disease, and cam
paigns of disinfection of the water
fronts.
From Porto Rico Surgeon c, eel of
the service, today reported Cne new
case, a fatal one, in the suburbs of
San Juan.
In Havana a quarantine ageinst ar
rivals from Porto Rico is beine; estab?
lished. Dr. R. H. con Ezdorf. If Mo-
bile, today reported his arrival in Ha-
vana to cooperate with the Cutan au-
thorities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
BASEBALL THIS AFTERNOON
Pilots and Fort Screven to Play First
of Series of Three Games

The locals will open a three game
series this afternoon with the fast
soldier team from Fort Screven and
the games promise to be among the
most interesting to be seen en- the
local diamond this year.
Brunswick will present one or two
new players in the lineup this after
noon, among them Mccormack, who
will play rightfield and relieve Gees
line behind the bat at times. He is
well known here, where he has played
with visiting clubs. Either Virgins
Or Walker will do the pitching for
the locals this afternoon.
The soldier team, which has always
been a fast aggregation, is stronger
than ever this season and the club is
coming determined to capture the Sc
ries. 1t is expected that a large num-
Der of fans will be out to the opening
game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN
COMES TO LOCATE HERE
DIR. c. M. ~DeLIssER DECIDES TO
LIVE HERE AND WILL AT
ONCE OPEN OFFICES.

DR.. G. M. DeLisser, formerly of st.
Louis, arrived in Brunswick Tuesday
night and announced yesterday that
he had decided to make Brunswick
his future home The physician stat
ed that he was anxious to leave St.
Louis and had decided to lt,ete il
Georgia, and, after visiting one OF
two cities, decided upon Brur swick
Yesterday he spent most of the day
looking over the city and stated that
he was greatly pleased with the city
in every way and that he beliey ed he
had decided upon the best city in the
state to reside.
DR.. DeLisser was accompanied to
the city by his wife and he will at
once rent home and open Offices in
the city. He will be cordially well
coined by the people of the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
A Roosevelt Conference

Knoxville, Tenn, July 10.--A con
ference of Roosevelt progreee++e re-
publican leaders in Tennessee will be
held in Nashville on Thursday of this
week. The conferees will call q con-
vention to select delegates to the
Roosevelt national convention on Au-
gust 5. 1t is also understood the con-
ference will consider the adv stability
of putting out state ticket 70; judge
of the supreme court and judge of the
court of civil appeals, to be arranged
August /, and for governor q rail-
road commissioner, to be chosen in
November.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
BOURBON DEMOCRACY is
STRONG FOR gov. WILSON

Atlantic City, N. j., July 10.--B:
fore he went to lay the cornerstone
of the new Y M. c. A. buildi1 g here
today, Governor Wilson was assured
by Governor McCreary of Kentucky
that the Blue Grass state woul throw
every bit of its democratic strel 9Th tc
the Baltimore nominee. Kentucky had
been strong for Clark
Another of the Jersey mans visitors
was a cousin, James Woodrow, OF
Columbia, s. c. He was Invited to
Sea Cir.
Mr. Wilson had talk with William
Burns, the detective, about the al
legged councilmanic graft cases in At
lantic City
The governor returned to Sea Girt
late this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
AMENDMENT TO REFER IT
TO THE PEOPLE DEFEATED
MEAsUDE GOES THROUGH BY A
LARGE VOTE OF i2s
AGAINST AZ.
Majority in Favor Of Bill Large
Enough to Pass 1t Over Had Of
the Governor in the Event He We
toes 1t.

Atlanta, July 10. - The Alexander
substitute for the Tipoins liquor bill.
containing provisions tightening those
of the original measure, passed the
house today after several hours OF
fighting. The vote was 129 to AZ
This vote, if held, is sufficient to re-
pass the bill over the governor wish,
if he vetoes it.
The house voted down an amend
ment providing the reference of the
measure to vote of the peoI ie.
The AlA> ander-Tippins-b bill is es-
pecially drastic toward locker clubs,
ard provides ways by which the gov
e1nor practically controls then, and
carries provisions for prosecution for
perjury if the officials of such clubs
swear to falseheods in testifyins
The Alexander -Tippins subst' 'tute is
simply the Tippins bill over again,
with a section added that is directed
specifically against locker CLUBS 9th
erWise the substitute bill and the
original are identical.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
TIPPINS BILL EASILY
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
DOING GOOD WORK FOR
The INDUSTRIAL HOME
FIELD AGENT HARRIS III THE
CITY IN INTEREST OF
THE INSTITUTION.

J. O. Harris, field agent of the Geor-
gia Industrial Home located near
Mac is siending Few days in the
city in the interest of this we'll known
institution, which was established
years ago by the late Dr.
Mumford. Mr.. Harris is in the city
for the purpose of raising funds to
assist with the great work now going
on at the home.
~ In conversation with a News re-
porter yesterday he said that TIE peo.
pie of Brunswick had always cen lib
eral in their support of the home,
which is appreciated by those in
charge At present there are 125 chill
dren at the home, all of whcm are
being well cared for and educated.
Mr.. Harris stated that of thi num-
Der there were ten in the home from
Brunswick. Two little girls, lie said,
were sent to the home last week from
this city. The field agent Will spend
today in the city and will leave to-
night for other sections of thu state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
.ROYALlST REBELS OUT
MANEUVER THE TROOPS
DEFEATED FIFTH GOVERNMENT
REGIMENT AND LATER RE-
TREATED UNDER FIRE

LISBON Portugal, July 10.-Tne gov
alist rebels in the north of Portugal
again out maneuyered the republican
government troops today. After the
sanguinary encounter of Yesterday at
the town OF Cabeceiras de Bas y, which
was held by the royalists, whh defeat
ed the Fifth regiment of infartry, gov
ernment reinforcements were rushed
to the fighting. A strong Gordon of
infantry this morning advanced SLOW
ly on the revolutionists, pouring in
heavy fire A few scattered shots
were the only response to this attack
and when the final assault on the
town was made by the govc: rment
troops, the besiegers found tn streets
deserted and all the houses empty.
The inhabitants had withdrawn to the
mountains with the royalists.
Unless the Portuguese cove ~nment
decides to weaken the garrsOns att
Lisbon and OpQrtO, which would be a
dangerous measure to take, because
of the possibility of revolutionary out
breaks in the big cities, it seems
likely to continue for some til..t The
situation may be compared in some
respects to that which existed on the
Mexican American border at the op-
ening of the revolution there The
royalists retreat toward the border of
Spain when they are hard pressed by
government troops.
AS the frontier is very m5 untain-
Gus, it offers many safe retreats.
According to last accounts, Captain
Henrique de PaiYe Couceiro, the roy
alist leader, has now retired 10 Span
ish territory.
The Society of Patriots Organized
a big parade last evening i. the
streets Of Lisbon. Crowds gathered
on the sidewalks and applauded the
raraders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
FELL FROM SECOND STORY
0E NEW ST. SIMON HOTEL
LOCAL NEGRO DIED YESTERDAY
AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT
TUESDAY NIGHT.

William Nash, well-known Pruns-
wick negro, died at his home i'll this
city yesterday afternoon as the result
II dn accident on st. Simon Tuesday
night.
Nash, it seems, was employed at the
New Hotel st. Simon. He was in d
room on the second story OF the
building and in some way fell TO the
ground, receiving serious injuries. The
negro was at once brought to this
city where medical aid was r'.ndered
but his injuries were fatal and no
hore was entertained for his 1ecoy-
cry.
One Or two bones were brol en- and
Nash was otherwise injured in the
fall
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
"THE INITIATIVE is AN
IMAGINARY PROCESS"

Knoxville, Tenn, July 1O-'IG is alb
surd to think that the constitution of
the United States ever will be so
amended as to provide for the initia-
tive declared Noble Smithsor at the
annual meeting of the Tennessee Bar
association here today.
THE initiative is an imaginary pro-
cess,"' said he, "of abolishing the
constitution of the United State or
some part of it; or Of amending it by
a direct vote by the majority OF such
y1Jcrs IS cheese to vote on the ques-
ton when submitted to them. So it
is He imaginary process Of elacting
amending or repeating the statutes Of
state by a like vote"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
SENATE MAY DECIDE WHETHER
OR NOT HE is ENTITLED
TO SEAT.
lend OF CASE IS IN SIGHT
Senator tombstone, Alabama, Makes a
Spirited Speech Against His ExpuI-
sion-He Also Scores the Conduct
of Roosevelt.

Washington, July 10. = When the
senate took up the Lorimer case to-
day it was indicated that all sneeches
except Senator Lorimer's would be
concluded before night, and that a
vote would be reached tomorrow.
Senator Johnston of Alabama, a
democrat who supported Mr.. I6 rimer
at the first trial, opened today's sey-
sion with spirited speech in his be-
half. He conceded a popular demand
for Lorimers unseating and said he
Knew he would be on the unpopular
side, but declared Il refuse to save
myself at the sacrifice of my honor"
Senator Johnston declared that a
number of printed copies of the Lor-
inner hearings taken from the senate
document room indicated tha. less
than half the senators had read the
evidence in the case. He contended
as "un- Christian and un-Au erican"
Colonel Roosevelt's course in declin-
ing to sit with Senator Lorimer at
the Hamilton Clubs dinner a. Chi
cago. 4
Senator Jones Speaks.
Senator Jones of Washington. who
opposed Lorimer at the first trial, but
who supports him now, spox4 after
Senator Johnston. Senator Lea in op-
position to Lorimer, was expected to
speak next. Mr. Lorimer itticated
that he would not begin his speech
at the close of a session, but would
ask for a recess until tomorroN if to-
days debate were protracted
Senator Jones said that he had
changed his convictions because he
had personally heard the Witnesses
against LOrimer. He complained Of
public clamor in the case and charged
it was having too much infu- nee in
determining the votes of senator's.
Senator Smith Arouse1
This aroused Senator william AL
den Smith of Michigan, who ctlfessed
to irritation over what he characterized
as covert and insinuating limitations
in the speeches in support o. Lori
IAAN1 tliGlI IlOSG III OJpOSILlf1 IdCh
honesty and courage and are subject
to influence by public clamor."
That intimation is false said Mr..
Smith.
Senator Jones asserted that there
had been too much effort to control
public sentiment in opposition to Lor-
inner He admitted there he'd been
perjury on both sides of the case. In
the course of the colloquy Senator
Smith declared it to be worth a mans
life to antagonize certain elements in
the senate"
Reference to perjury brought out
a vigorous statement from Senator
Jones. "The case against Senator
Lorimer is based upon and bu'ressed
with forgery" he said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
COMBING RATS FOR PLEAS
BEARING PLAGUE GERMS

Boston, July 10.-Rat catchA 3 were
busy today all along the Bostcr water
front Under the direction Of the
board of health they will endeavor tc
eliminate all possible sources Of the
bubonic plague AS the feas Cn tbs
rats are<regarded as the disease germ
carriers, the rodents will be combed
for the feas and these examn ed by
specialists.
Longshoremen are killing tEn rats
in large numbers. AS fast as vessels
arrive from ports where the plague
exists they are fumigated to oXtermt-
nate the rats, and subjected Il, close
INSPECTION.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
NEW OLYMPIC RECORD is
CREATED IN SHOT-PuTTING

Stockholm, July 10.--A new Olym-
pic record was created todar by p.
]. Mcdonald of the Irish-American A.
c., with his put of - meters. "a cen
timeters "a shade over 80 feet ! inch
es), in the final 70 the weight put
ting
The old Olympic record of As feet
Z inches, made by Ralph Rose In 1904,
also was exceeded by Ralpa Rose
himself, who today put the weight 15
meters, 25 centimers "a fraction over
so feet).
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
eeoraia Women to HeIp.

Atlanta, July 1O.-The women's
clubs of Georgia will take an active
part in the campaign plans cf Gov
ernor Wilson this year for the sake
of Mrs. Wilson. who was born in this
state. and passed the first part of her
life in Georgia. She early sht.wed a
great talent for painting, and many
critics have gone so far as to say
that she would probably have had a
great future as an artist if she had
not given up most of her work in this
line after her marriage to Professor
Wilson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
SEEK ELkS' CONVENTION.

Portland, Ore, July 10.-Sah Fran
cisco and Seattle held undis puted
sway in the political field at tae con-
vention of the Benevolent aDG Pro-
tective Order of Elks today. Bis dele
cations from both cities set foyth rea-
sons why the EIks should visit each
city in 1915.
Proceedings in the grand lodge ses-
sion today consisted of report of the
committees and discussion of recon-
mendations one Of the PRINCIPAL dis
cussions was apparently Desired TO
surround the adyisability of rebuild-
ing the national EIks home at Bed
ford, Va.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
WILSON MAKES
AN ADDRESS At
ATLANTIC CITY
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE SAWS
THE PLACE LACKS MORAL
PRIDE.
LARGE CROWD HEARD ADDRESS
Speaking to the Residents and Not
the Strangers Within the Gates. He
Spoke Very Plainly to People OF
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 1O-What
Atlantic City lacks and needs most
is moral pride, in the opin.Cn of
Governor Woodrow Wilson, VITO ad-
dressed a throng of five thousand
persons at the laying of the corner
stone of the Y. M. c. A. building here
today.
1t was the democratic nominees
first appearance on the platform since
the Baltimore convention, aid the
crowd cheered him enthusiastically.
Il am speaking to those who live
here,' he said, "and not the strang-
ers within your gates. What Atlantic
City needs most is moral pr de.
man is ashamed to be caught in a
dirty trick, and community ought
to be ashamed 20 be caught in {. dirty
practice"
The governor was introduced by
John Wanamaker, former pos,naster-
general, who referred to him as
plain man and a learned stat sman.'
The Introduction, especially the
plain man" part of it, the governor
said, reminded him Of his fsvorite
limerick, which he recited thus:
For beauty I am not a stay,
There are others more hand
some by far;
But my face, I don't mind it.
For l am behind it:
There are others in front that
jar" u
Lauding the Y. NJ. c. A., tie gov
ernor said:
The vitalizing force Of this great
association is that men forget them
selves to try to serve others.
One of the great dangers Of Allan
tic City is that so many mel come
here, so far from their hom.s, that
they believe no home folks are around
to watch them. They are too apt to
adjourn their morals and have films.
II they only thought that ths people
at home were here, they would keep
steady"
u have always made it a practice
TO say what | really think and to say
disagreeable things most plainly to
the persons whom they concern.
Whenever l am outside of Atlantic
City l speak of it with admiration and
respect, but when | am in Atlantic
City l want to speak with yoI as
friend. Your friends point out your
faults as well as your virtues
ut is minority that always makes
an .unenviable reputation for COM
munity and the majority must see to
it that they are put under bond There
can be no quarter with men vic deal
Or publicly on oth9r mems
Among the men who met Governor
Wilson today was a retired sh:rbuild-
er of Philadelphia.
81 have voted the republican ticket
for forty years." he told th} COVER
nor, "but in 1912 l shall vCte for
you"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
Charles Birchmors Killed

Atlanta, July 10.-Charles c Birch
olt of a seventh story window in an
apartment house, and was Instantly
killed here early this morning. 1t is
not known whether he was walking
IN his sleep or fell while try ing to
raise window. He for sixteen years
was the private secretary of Hamilton
McWhorter of Athens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
Russians Granted privileges.

st. Petersburg, July 10.-The new
law recently passed by the douma,
granting an extension of personal
rights to married women and the freer
disposal Of their property, went into
effect today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
Havana is Cleaning Up.

Havana, July 10-No further devel-
opments have occurred in the bubonic
plague situation, but the sanitary au-
thorities continue their activities un-
remittingly. The city is being sub
jected to a cleaning process u prece-
dented in it's history,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
TWO DEATHS IN GOTHAM.

New York, July 10.-There were
two deaths in this city from beat this
forenoon. At 2 o'clock the official
was IS. which was two
degrees less than yesterday at the
same hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
PROH|B|T|ON|STS
INCLUDE MANY
|N'1HE|R ATTACK
BOSS- RIDDEN AND LIQUOR-c ".
TROLLED OLD PARTIES GET
THEIRS FROM SPEAKER,
". H. TAFT's ODOROUS RECORD
Wilson "Good Man." But Prohibi :
tlonists Want to Kill Liquor rraf
fic-RooseveIt Is the wors. Of All
Says MIR. Howard.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 1O.-With
oeIegates here from every state in the
Union, the national prohibition con-
Vention got under way today The
first session was expected to be given
over entirely to the opening address
OF the emporary chairman, Clinton N.
howard OF Rochester. to addres ses of
welcome and to the routine business.
There is decidedly an ''insurgent"
element in the convention, aud some
of the sessions are expected to be
marked by lively controversy over
woman suffrage, the initiative refer
endum and recall, and a pr.posed
change in the name of the l,arty to
progressive"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
President of N. {. A.

Chicago, July 10.-E. T. Fairchild
of Topeka, Kans, was elected presi-
dent of the National Educational as
sociation today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
Two Victims Of Heat in syracue.

WV N'e1'"S VI T1Sdt III oyi acue.
Syracuse, N. Y, July 10. -. There
were two deaths from the heat here
last night. More than a score Of peo.
ole were overcome. The thermometer
hovers at 90,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
Eleventh Convention.

progressive"
Eleventh Convention,
A sensational attack upon President
Taft, Theodore Roosevelt and the re-
publican and democratic parties in
general marked the beginning of the
eleventh prohibition convention
Clinton N. Howard of Roches er, N
y, temporary chairman of the con-
yentlon, made a speech which tristled
with denunciation of the "boss-r;dden
liquor-controlled old parties.' He de-
clared nothing in the way of real re-
form was to be gained from ether OF
them, or from third party dominated
by Colonel Roosevelt.
Republicans Abject Surrender.
NO other president since tne foun-
dation of this government" declared
Mr.. Howard, has surenderei more
abjectly to the liquor interests cf this
nation than has William Howard Taft
His record is too recent, familiar and
odoriferous to require review in this
intelligent presence"
Mr.. Howard said it would be a
criminal waste Of time to argue that
the liquor traffic could be stamped out
through the republican party by it's
silent platform, its present a1C an
worthy leadership, its long, consistent
liquor record and its present mono
poly-nurtured candidate, who obtained
his nomination at the hands OF con-
yention which Theodore Roosele cit de-
clares represents nothing bat sue
cessful political fraud, perpetrated in
The interest of political and francial
privilege and who more than any of
his predecessors has become tfe wet
nurse for the saloon.
No Hope from Democrats.
And what better results can be
expected from the democrati; party?
Not only as little, but less tran any
nothing at ALL
Exactly the same Influences that
poisoned the republican party al Chi
cago were in control at Baltimore.
The temporary chairman saio that
while Governor Wilson was kncwn as
a good man." the prohibitionists "are
not here to elect a good man, but t9
kill the liquor traffic"
After severely criticising the dem.
ocratic house of representative for
its failure to enact legislation rrohib-
iting the shipment of liquor iEtc pro-
hibition territory in the South, Chair.
man Howard turned his guns upon
Colonel Roosevelt.
Roosevelt Least Desirable tf All
How about the promised D. ogres-
sive Roosevelt party?" he asked.
eve already have two whisky par
ties and do not need another. From
the standpoint of the prohibitinnist, by
his record, public utterances alu con
fessed personal habits, he is ire least
desirable Of them all"
Posing as the Thou Sha't Not
Steal candidate, because his partisans
were not preferred over Pc sident
Taft in the convention. he ttazenly |
boasts that he stole the Istl mus of
Panama from Colombia, and let con-
gress debate about it afterwaJd If
the Chicago convention played the
same trick, they got the cue from
him. His title to the Panama strip /
was as good as the stolen Taft ere
dentials in the hands of boss dele
gates, no better.
Stealing is stealing. Mr.. Roosevelt. /
When you taught that the enA justi-
fed the means, you gave evry thief a |
password to heaven.
And to think of Billy Flynn, the
vice protector and promoter {; Pitts
burg, ald Timothy Woodruff OF Ntw
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-11
Authorizations Restored

Washington. July 10.-ADl ropria-
tions Of $25O,OOO for the tarIf board
and $4,000 for the information al wa
terways commission were restored to
the sundry civil bill as reportal today
by the senat4.
Because of the bubonic plague sit
uation the house appropriation for
prevention of epidemics by the pub
lie health service was increased from
100000 to $50O,000