davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-04
NATIONS SHOULD.
END ALL WARNING
STRIKING APPEAL TO WORLD is
MADE BY CAPT. LOUIS
WAND.

Paris, Jan. 3.-The Figaro to low
published striking appeal 20 tie
world in favor of peace written ~
Captain Louis Marie Julien Viaud. D. ).
known as Pierre Lott, the famous trav
eler, author and friend of the Mo
hammedan, in which he. flays the ra-
pacity of Europe in regard to he Mo-
hammedans.
Italy's indefensible seizure of Tri-
poll and her war on Turkey, says II.
Lott, are manifestations of this m >cA-
cry of modern civilization, which To- Ks
on TRANQUILITY at massacre, at Wa;
and the splitting of innocent blood. NJ.
Lott compares certain of the Euro
pean powers to hyenas waiting to fill
their stomachs with the remains of
the manned and dying Turk. He de-
clares that the time has arrived for
the Christian world to cease from hui
man butchery, for, he says, the Chris
tians are the greatest assassins of
all, killing with words of fraternity
on heir lips and destroying with fire
and 81 OF the cid worlds of Africa and
Asia and treating like. cattle the
men of the brown and yellow races
M. Lott concludes: Wars of con-
quest on whatever pretext they are
undertaken must be stopped or the
worlds peace, progress and arbitra-
ton will remain empty and derisive
and shame to humanity"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ca, Jan. 3, 1912.
Notice is hereby given by direction
of the finance committee that the in
terest due on tax executions for tne
year 1911, will be waived if said ex-
ecutions are paid by Wednesday, jan
uary 10. I.evies are being prepared
on all unpaid o--0o''t'nos my hands
for advertis nt ard sqia. Parties
interested ~ az any additional
costs by making settlement before
January 10, after which date interest
will be collected without exception.
w. B. FAM, City Treasurer.
(For the Marshal.)
Room No. 5, City Hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ca, Jan 8, 1912.
The business license for the year
1912, due the mayor and council, was
due and payable on January 1, 1912.
Public notice is hereby given that by
direction of the finance committee,
all persons liable for said license who
are in default on January II will be
docketed in police court for violation
of the ordinance.
w. B. FAM, City Treasurer.
Room No. 5, City Hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-04

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of
Group and prevent all danger ant
cause of anxiety. Thousands of moth
ers use-it successfully. Sold by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-04

PULLMAN BREAD, the best made
FABER'S. Phone S74.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-04

all kinds of Cake made for special
order at FABER'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
WASHINGTON CRISPS
f.: First in the HOMES of his Countrynaen

division % cities into districts with -cgrc-
cation of rats o. each area for examination.
and ship rcguis ,ious to prevent transpoF-
iation % rates."
rhc question o. ;utnisa:ins AL coa=,wise
fhips upon their arrival ~ the ports o.
destination provoked sp.Iiied discussion.
IL was nnaily decided to leave the matter
Ia abeyancc
Onicria selected hy tho congress are DR..
: $ capn. O.. Gsifpor, Ms seeretarv
and treasurer. Among tho vicS-prcsidents
are Dr & y Mohr Alabama Dr. IS. 7.
Drummer. Georgia; Or. j. y Porter. Florida
pr II White % the Public Wealth and
Marine Hospital Service. Vice presidents
for South caroiina North Carolina and
virginia VIII he selected later.
Mob!l, was chosen as the next place o,
needing. out the date was not nNes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

monkey OF. nor to be slaughtered TO
furnish holiday for the progressive
proietorint and promptly announced
his withdrawal
Whit is next TO Ice done is ii matter
OF conjecture. and will neccssitate some
vital conferences among ohio Republi-
cans and administration leaders
Close Divi.ion Probnbic.
The state committee would probably
divide eleven TO ten on the selection
OF candidate. The question IS
whether IT would bc wise 10 nominate
a candidate for Governor by q majority
of one In q vote of twenty for the
approval of 100000 voters.
The alternative is TO call another
state convention ami Jet the voters
night it out there im any aspect tho
prospect is far from pleasing to the
friends OF the administration.
1t looks "a If III, HuM Moose party
is organized ga furnish first aid To the
Democrats an along ,l, line. remarked
an administration politician at the
Capitol to-day
Ohio Republican leaders today tel
ceraphcd and toiephonod PRESIDENT
TAFT concerning The doclinauon OF
Judge Dillon. whose action came like
a thunderclap to an ohio Republicans.
At luncheon with tins President to-day
was Harry paugherty. of OHIO who has
been South and VINO discussed the Cub
crnatoriai nomination miN-up with The
President
The members OF the Republican state
Committee of Onio wee last week IN
vitcd to attend the official notification
OF The President Thursday at the White
House The invitations were sent out
to the members OF the committee prior
to any knowledge of the decl!nation OF
judge pnlon. 1t Is known the Prcsi-
dent will absolutely decline TO suggest
Il candidate in Judge billions place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

for the present force OF both bankn
The purpose OF the oriciels iH. how
ever 10 take care OF as nnnny OF tho
officers and clerks as possible. IN uuy
event. every man who does not get "a
position under the consolidation: VIII
be paid hts salary Tor TWO months.
unless he obtains othe. employment IN
the meantime.
1t is OF interest TO know that the
TWO banks were established IN the
same year-is65 When this consoli-
dalton is effected. 1t Will represent the
absorption by tho First National OF
no less than four banks. counting
those that have consolidated with the
National Bank OF Virginia
Organized Right After War.
The First National Bank was Or
ganized Immediately after the war,
when all the financial institutions re-
sumcd business. consolidating with the
National Exchange Bank The home
now occupied by the First National
was built Tor the Exchange Bank If
Virginia in 1897.
In 1857 Isaac Davenport Jr.. was
olacted president and served until
1892. He was succeeded BY a L.
BouIwarc. who held the office until
1876. He was succeeded by Nirgin!us
Newton. who a his death. in 1901. was
succeeded by Colonel John B. Pur-
cell. John NJ. Miller. Jr, has been
Vice president and cashier since Feb
ruary 1902
Organized in the same year with the
First National. the National Bank OF
Virginia began operation at the cor
ner OF Eleventh and Main Streets.
Fifteen years ago f. absorbed the
Ciazens Exchange Uank. and two
years ago consolidated with the Bank
OF Richmond. at tho corner OF Ninth
and Main Streets
" NJ I{abliston is now president OF
the National Bank Of oirginia and w
Meade Addison cashier They both
become ot'icers in the consolidatet
bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
ORGANIZE FIGHT
AGAINST PLAGUE
Southern Health Congress Form
ed to Protect Country From
Disease.

New Orleans July 2s-Eiaborate and dras
tie plans TO prevent the Introduction into
,his country OF the oubonic piasA- were De
cided upon to-day az a conference OF health
author. lies OF the Federal government and
90 southern states. AZ "a. conclusion OF the
conference the Southern Health Congress
VAS organized. Aa,ins iar It's purpose con-
certcd and organized crort against the .u-
PRODUCTION ~ tre plague through the saa-
ports of the CUR ana south Atlantio states.
II was decided TO iaeMgGEaic Immediately a
vigorous campaign tor The determination OF
rats in ar Southern scauorts
telegram from SUPERINTENDENT Blue.
az the United states Marine Hospital sell
vice. pledged the support OF ;he Federal
soNernm"ni 10 the work. Dr. j. H. Whlte.
In charge OF The United states Marine Hos
D'tAi Scfrice AT New orleans. expressed the
opinion IN addressing the consross that in
iceift rats probably could BE- found In every
iarse seaport % the country. and that an
unfcientins nghi Tor the determination OF
the nnima. should bo made DR.. white
made this statement n connection with
,he discovery Of plague infected rat in
New Orleans That there was 10 cause for
approximation iu such scovery was re-
me congress- adopted a got OF rules OF
10 we movement They Include.
"A rat survey limited 10 water rronth:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

have reflected glory upon the Japanese
nation
Rarely I'm tic history os the world
has such progress been seen or can he
So clearly traced TO the ability OF GER
tain men who led n IT ANA who w,ra
inc Empcror~ SECRETION and cutoyfi
his support His distribution d. on
eez nonors and Titles was made after
careful compar'scn or the Importance
OF the SERVICES rendered No one who
know. Intimately the history - Japan
In recent years Viii deny 10 Mutsuhito
the real leadership Of mis- people"
First official news OF the demise oc
the Emperor Of japan to the STATE De-
pertinent came ia cabiegram from
Ambassador Bryan a. Toxic. dated
July 30 4 NJ reporting the death
Of the Emperor at ll:4a =. NJ
The news was Immediately COM
municatcd 10 the White House and Pres
ident Taft cabled directly his regrets
to the new Emperor and TO the Impress
Dowager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
JUDGE STRICKEN ON BENCH
His Death Comes Soon After Exciting
Scene in Court Room

Tampa, Fla. July 2s.-After a tenn
nestuous session i'm his court room
case brought by Socialists fudge
Thomas James collapsed to-day and
died few minutes later from apo
Dlcxy Judge James collapsed imme-
dintcly after a personal encounter he
tween Dan Robinson. defeated Social
ist candidate for Mayor. and Mitchell
McKav a brother OF Mavor II r Nc
Kay. successful opponent OF Robinson
The nRht between Robinson and Nc
KAY occurred when \ recess was taker
by the court Immediately after ] W.
stafford one OF the accused election
inspectors. ATTEMPTED 10 assault 8
Canparctti Witness FOR the prosecu-i
tica. while Campnrctt was testifyng
Immediately on RECOMMENDING. counsel
for tho defense commenced argument
on motion to disniss tho Defendants
when Judge James was stricken. He
was hurried to hts home nearby. where
ha died e few minutes later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

Washington. yuly % Upon learning
Of the death ~ the Emperor Of Japan.
President Taft dictated the following
statement:
4 am greatly shocked at the death
Of tho Emperor OF Japan. II has been
my good fortune TO have met the
Emperor as many as half dozen
times and to have como into such re-
lations with him as his guest as TO
feel that there was a personal friend
ship between us. The Emperor was a
remarkable ruler. He was brought
to actual power through the Shotgun
rebellion. and his life has measured
tho wonderful growth and expansion
Of tho Japanese Empire.
Tho Emperor was hard worker
and gave great attention to matters
Of government His genius for govern
mont was shown in his selection 81
generals. admirals and statesmen who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
MANY PR OMISE TO
Be GOOD CITIZENS
Blind Tigers" Come Into Court,
Plead Guilty and Give
Bond.
| sneclal % .rhe NM. plspateh ]

Wilmington y. c.. July 2g-Taking
advantage OF judge Carriers pruclan-
alton that all indicted Blind tigers
who came into court and pleaded
guilty. would be allowed to 90 without
punishment but under bond to be good
citizens In future there was a rush
OF submissions in the Superior Court
to-day. Many white men. never sus-
pected OF being law breakers. pleaded
Eilty and were placed under bond.
In connection with the liquor cases.
the court was confronted with a prob
lem that It has not solved as yet The
sheriff. I'm order TO satisfy court fine.
levied on several hundred dollars
worth OF whiskoy and b scr. and the
court does not know what to do with
IT, 1t can't destroy tho stuff. as ther.
Is no law providing for such action.
and ii can't sell IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
OHIOANS INVITED
TO WHITE HOUSE
Asked to Confer With Taft About
Buckeye Political Situa-
ton.
PROBLEM OF GoVERNoRSHIP
Complications Have b en-
Brought About by billions
Withdrawal.

Columbus. July ae.-Mcmbers Of the
Ohio Republican state Central Com
mittee which IS charged with the Sc
lection OF u nominee for the Governor
ship to succeed Judge L. b Dillon. of
Columbus have received invitations
from President TAFT to lunch at the
White House with the President ard
Mrs TAFT Thursday. according to NJ
a. Karshner. member of the commit
tee from the Twelfth District.
Tho unusual turn in the AFFAIRS IN
The Republican party caused by Judge
Dilon's withdrawal has caused many
contectures as 10 what VIII transp!re
at the conference with the President
should the committee accept the invi-
tation
VIII Meet wednesday,.
The committee will meet "Wednesday
afternoon In this city and should Pres
ident Taft's invitation be accepted Will
probably leave at once for Washing
ton
1t became apparent to-day that the
central committee VIII not in all prob
ability undertake the selection OF j
nominee To succeed Dillon. Under the
action of the Republican State Con-
vention July ?. the committee must ar
range for the selecting OF successor
to Judge Dillon. but is not bound to
make the Choice itself
Two plans arc being considered by
the committeeman. One is to issue
call for second State convention and
the other is TO issue call for direct
primaries for tho naming of guber-
Material nominee
NJ. Karshner is In favor OF the di-
rect primary plan OF selecting another
nominee He is 4 Roosevelt supporter
and during the spring primaries in
this state managed tho Roosevelt
oEmpaisn in this eistrict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
MU1SUHITO DEAD,
YOSHIH|TO REIGNS
ccon,inued From FRS, iase5

The Imperial palace stands IN the CEN
ire OF the city, within a double line OF
meats. on the site once occupied by
the snogun's castle
Emperor Mutsuhito caused to be sent
to this country recently large con-
Segment OF Japanese cherry trees.
These were planted In Riverside Park.
Sew Yo.k CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
brown stnrt. rrouhlc.

Then as the story goes, Judge Dillon
went 10 Toledo and had a talk win
Walter Brown. the Roosevelt leader
~ The state l, Is said Brown notido1
MIN that he must come out for Roose-
Velt or else third party would be
organized In the state While jude
Dillon was privately considered TO be A
Iatt man. he had not taken sides with
e,thef 81 the presidential factions. On
inc contrary. as stated he was to have
been the harmonlzer whose task was
70 have peen to pull through the state
ucket. elect. Republican governor.
II possible. help ~ save the country
ana legislative tickets, ard all that
sort OF thing
But when Brown gave that dictum
Judge Dillon is alleged to have replied
In effective though inelegant language.
that ne aid not propose TO be made a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
MERGER PLAN IS
AGREED UPON BY
BANK DIRECTORS


somewhat delayed in getting into it's
now building st lAe corner OF Ninth
and Main Streets. Work on certain
parts OF the in;crior must be suspend
el until after tho action of the stock =
holders. as the riginal plans, OF
course. did not make provision FOR
the Increased force and business that
viii come with the merger. 1t Is ex-
pecied that The rev quarters VIII
he reads by November /.
IT is estimated that the new bank
will employ between sevcnty-five and
eighty mon. which Will not provide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

Now YORK July 2s--In response 20
general alarm. the police are securing
New York to-day in search for l,r.
clifton Gardner. stan physician IN the
Post Graduate Hospital who disap-
reared from that Institution l\st Tues
day afternoon lie is a graduate OF
the University of Pennsylvania and a
nafiNe of south Swansea Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
MISUNDERSTANDING uses pistol.

briggs. former Representative in
Congress. fired three shots early to-
dav at n negro burglar who entered
tho briggs home in the Flatbusn soc
ton Of Brooklyn. The negro dived
through window to a balcony aud
slid down pillar. Neighbors and
policemen pursued him. but he escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
HOT, TIRED WORKERS.

Milan, the great blood purifier, Will
make you feel better The toxins Of
fatigue are in the blood Also acids and
otheT irritants that infame the skin.
Milan Will make YOU feel less hot and
tired II You don't find it 80. no cost to
YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30

The fact that the 10000 retail Grocers in
mending Washington Crisps, which the Grocers
corn flakes, in America, proves that the
HIGH cost Of living. Washington Crisps cut
SO far as cereal food is concerned, and both
this-hence our big sales of SUPREME
millions Of Americans. Every family in
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING should
PURE food mills which give MORE pure food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30


being the biggest things OF their kind in all the world interesting recall
years. e,and
sromed the world The big package of Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-30
Republicans Interested.

Washington. July 29.-Ohio Rcpubli-
cans at tho capital arc Interested in
the withdrawal of Judge Dillon. the
Republican candidate for Governor. in
the political possibilities cntailcd by
his ton. The circumstances leading
Up to Judge Dilons step arc UNDER
stood here to be as follows
Judge D'llon sought and received as
he thought assurances from the pro-
Fress've faction in the convention
which nominated him that his nonnina-
tion would be acceptable II NE got the
majority In tn convention He Insisted
upon having this assurance because
IN the first place. he had been put for
ward as candidate to harmonizc all
factions
He was satisfactory to The vets
and ;he "drys' on the liquor question.
lie was acceptable to Methodist ana
Catholic, to Hebrew and Gentle. on re-
ligiors matters. and he thought he
surely would be acceptable to the two
factions of all who called themselves
Republican IFS nomination was hail
90 as an nugury OF harmony by the
distressful Republicans, who have SUI
fered most Of the ills Of old Job him
self In a political way.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
CLOSER TRADE
WITH COUNTRY
Relations Between BiSbee
Merchants and Farmers
in Near Valleys
to Be Discussed
BY MEN INTERESTED

The subject OF closer trade rela,
tons between the merchants or Bis.
bee and the farmers OF the Sulphur
Springs and San Pedro valleys. win
be brought mp before the meeting OF
the Warren district commercial clnt
Wednesday night. Mr.. Kinney be.
lieyes that the merchants OF Risbee
and the farmers of the valleys would
be mutually benefited by closer re-
lations. and he will seek TO have the
commercial club undertake the mat
ter
Il believe that the merchants OF
the city will agree TO take everything
that the farmers produce, at q price
that will pay them to do business in
Bisbee." said Mr. Kinney yesterday
afternoon. AT present large part
OF the vegetables, fruit and berries
that are consumed in the city come
from los Angeles. but | have been
assured by n number OF local dealers
in produce that they prefer the Ari,
IONA product. and will pay the same
price that they are paying at Los
Angeles"
Mr. Kinney went further and said
that he believed BiSbee merchants
would agree to add TO the Los An.
geles price all or a part OF the freight
between Los Angeles and Bisbee
This same question came up in Tue
son about year ago. and the mer
chants there entered into an agree
ment 10 pay the produce mm around
Tucson the Los Angeles price plus
half of the freight charges II is true
that the consumer would not be the
one to be primarily benefited by this
arrangement, but everyone in the
city would be Indirectly benefiated
by the closer trade relations between
the city and the valley. The Bisbee
consumer 10 as much favored as the
FL Pasu consumer in the matter OF
prices OF vegetables. and prices here
have not been complained of as be-
ing immoderately high.
1t is said that Douglas. through its
chamber of commerce, is carrying on
a campaign for the trade OF the val
ley. and that merchants OF that city
have agreed to take all produce
brought to that city The valley
trade legitimately belongs to Bisbee
however
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
FAIR COMMISSIONER
APPOINTED MONDAY
Expected Board Of Super,
viSOrs and Take
Such Action

At The regular monthly meeting OF
the board of supervisors az Tomb.
stone Monday. the matter OF the ap.
pOiltment Of fair commissioner
frCm COchise county is expected to
CIme up for action. This apparent
oversight was called to the atten.
lion OF a member Of the board by
J. r. Henderson. who was appointed
By the governor as 2. member of the
commission, upon his return from
the capital city recently.
II viii De regretfully recalled that
last year the Cochise county agricul
rural exhibit did not reach Phoenix
until too late 10 be displayed among
the agricultural exhibits of other
parts Of the state. SO that this coun
~ suffered by the comparison, or
rather lack Of q comparison, and both
the Douglas and Bisbee commercial
cluLs are DESTROYS that the county
be more prominently advertised in
this respect at the fair next fall. The
county has a permanent mineral ex
hibit at the capital city.
II was reported yesterday that Lar
ny NtcCOurt, OF Wilcox would be
named by the board OF supervisors
as the COchise county commissioner
AS he comes from the agriculture,
section OF the county. the count,
would he certain of 4 representative
exhibit at the next fair.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
BLOW FROM LUNCH
BUCKET FIXED HIM
Two Slavs Have Hot Fight
in Saloon--CostS
Each $40

4 feht TO the finish occurred yes.
terday afternoon at four o'clock at
the Bisbee Trading company saloon
on Railroad street, the participants
being Mark Nucovich and s. Bender
ach. two Slays. IL so happened that
all OF the officers were in other parts
Of the city at the time, and the scrap
went to the finish. which was landed
by Benderach with a lunch pail. Noise
OF the fighting inside the place drew
a large crowd inside and outside the
door, and when City Marshal Bias
sett Watkins arrived, Vucsvich had
been sent 10 a physicians office foI
treatment When he entered the
court room he was bloody from col
lar band 10 wist band, and COB OF
absorbent cotton decorated his left
eyebrow
Judge Morris High threw his digni-
" into the Office waste basket when
the report came to him that a fight
was in progress, and was the first
one clothed with authority to reach
the fighters. but at that time Vuco
yich had received his knockout.
The trial was the occasion for the
gathering Of prominent Slays al the
court room. including the patriarch
OF the local Slavish colony, V. c.
MedigOvich, and Sam Miltanovich, o.,
the Palace grocery, who saw to il
that the Slays did not go TO jail.
Each paid . fine Of ten dollars.