davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
SIX KILLED IN CRASH
Train on LIKE shore and Michigan
strikes Automobile

fdin ob tunc SnOrc and Mich IL. N
strikes Automobile.
Toledo, o.. July 2s.-With crash
that could be heard for mile. .ix
persons were killed. two fatally in
iGred and another hurt. when Lake
shore ana Michigan Southern train
struck an automobile containing nine
people this afternoon at Alexis. about
twelve miles from here. The dead:
rudolph Cousino. nged thirty, firm
or. In Sale. Mich.
Eva Navarro. nrcd twenty, dnuEbtcr
Mr. and NTrs. Jnmcs Navarro. Ia rlcn.-
ant Mich.
Mrs. Louise Cousino. aged thirty.
wife of Lafayette Cousino.
The twelve nrd sir-year-oid sons npd
f"ur-yenr-old daughter of Rudolph
Cousino.
The injured
Lafayette cousino. aged twenty
eight. La Sale will die
Mrs. Mamie Cousino. wife Of Rudolph
Cousino, will die.
opal. two year-old daughter Of La
Faye;te Cousino. Injuries not serious
The accident happened on a grad.
crossing where the View OF tho rack
was obscurcd By a corn heId. The oe-
oupants OF the machine did not SEE the
train until they were directly on tho
track
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
GREAT SHORE CATCHES
TbounsnGS of Fish aud crabs Left High
nul

Mobile Ala. July 2s-A "hsh jubi-
lee caused by a sudden thrush OF salt
Mobile Bay. left thousands OF live nsh
and sea crabs on the Eastern shore
near Point Clear and Zundels this
morning Nacationists at the bay re-
sorts gathered them in with baskets
ard some. remarkable hshing records
were established g. Mertz. a wealthy
merchant OF Mobile. was one of tho
fishermen aud his reward for a few
hours angling was 25s founders and
siNty-two dozen crabs
Residents OF the Eastern Shore re-
sorts celebrated the jubilee with =
public nsh fry The phenomenon is
not unknown in these waters hut
shore catches have never before been
made IN such numbers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
DECREE NOT REPEALED
Mixed Marriages still Forbidden Il.
cept by Consent.

Rome. July 9s-The report that the
Pope has repealed the decree Ne
Temere' IS absolutely unfounded nor
Is II likely ever TO oe revoked. as IL
cmnodies provisions which have gov
crned the church procedure for two
centuries. il Is probable that the m $
nndc rstand!ns with respect to the re-
peal 81 the decree arose through the
suspension OF the provision relating TO
mixed marriages in Germany and Hun
gary. The other provisions OF the
Ne Temere. however. are in :ull
force in those two countries. while
in the United states and England all
provisions OF the decree without ex-
ception are still in force Thus. a
marriage between Catholic and Prot
estant without the sanction of the
parish priest is null. II is declared
that possibly tho United States and
England may later obtain a change IN
that provision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
Progressives Will Start
With Entirely Clean
Slate.
NOW BUILDING
FOR THE FUTURE
Roosevelt's Wishes Are Respected
and Independent Tickets Will
Be Placed in Nearly Every
State-Working Plan for
New Party Is
Adopted.

oyster Bay. y. Y. July 2s-A work.
ms program FOR the new party vas
approved to-day by Colonel Roosevelt.
Senator Dixon, his campaign manager.
who has recently been In consultation
with leaders OF the movement, came to
Oyster Bay to lay their views before
the former President After long
conference. 1t became known tina, the
fundamental question of policy AID
procedure had been agreed upon suo-
Iect to approval OF the national pro-
sressive convention. which - TO meet
In Chicago next week Tho program.
which Will be submitted 20 tho con-
vention. contains these major provi-
sions
Independent tickets tn every state.
except perhaps six. in which it is
believed the Republican organizations
can be taken over bodily
Break TO he Complete.
clean break from both OF the
old parties. the Republican organ'za-
tons which II is expected to capture.
10 be used as an integral portion OF
the new party
Formation Of the part, with the
idea that 1t is TO endure permanentiy.
whatever the outcome OF tRe Hoveuih.,
election.
Senator Dixon said, after he had
talked with Colonel Roosevelt. that
straight national progressive tickets
would be run in every state except
a few IN which the Republican organ
iations would cooperate with the new
party and place Roosevelt candidates
Tor electors on the regular ticket This
Will be possible I'm states in which
the law does not require the names Of
Taft and sherman To he printed on the
ballot as tho Republican nominees.
The states IN which there will he no
Independent ticket. he said. are Kan
sas. Nebraska. California. both the Da-
ko,as and probably ono or Two others.
Senators Albert J. Bevcridge, of In
diana he said prohabl, will be the
national progressive candidate for
Governor of that state.
MI. Beveridgo Will be elected Gov
ornor," the Senator predicted. He
will carry Michigan Illinois and Penn
sylvania."
Ready for Convention.
1t was felt that definite outline
should be ready for submission 70 the
Chicago convention. and it was largely
for this reason that Senator Dixon
came on from Chicago for the confer
ence
IN making up the independent tick
cts In various States candidates on
either the Republican or Democratic
tickets may be placed on the ballot.
provided they agree to support the ma
tional progressive electoral candidates.
In several states. including Pennsyl-
vania. it Is expected the entire Re-
publican ticket for State officers will
be placed on the national progressive,
ticket,
Insistence upon making the party
entirely independent Is In accorda nee
with the wishes Of Colonel Roosevelt.
who insists that H. and his associa ties
must appea! 10 Democrats and Repub-
leans alike, and look beyond the pres
ent contest TO the future. shaping thcir
plans in such a way that the move
ment VIII go Oh whether defeat or
victory comes at the end OF the pres
ent campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
More Warm Weather
for Coming Week

Washington, July cS.-PreSsurc
distribution over the Northern Hem
isphere indicnfcs TINT the coming
week will not he one Of decided
temperature changes over the United
States.
"Wnrm weather" saye the weekly
bulletin from the Weather Durcnu.
"wiII continue in the South and
Southwest. and II moderate fall of
temperature Monday over the upper
Like Region. the upper mississippi
and the Missouri Valleys VIII he fol-
lowed by another rise Tuesday and
Wednesday, ana by little change
thereafter.
ain the South generally fair
weather during the nrst half of the
week viii he followed by local
showers during the aecond hnIf."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
Sidna Allen Jones
on Trial for Murder

Montgomery. Ala. July cS.--Sidna
Jones. father of {. Walter jones,
who is under arrest with his son on
the charge of having killed Sloan
Rowan. Of Hentou. Ain. Is second
cousin to Silma Allen. who iisurcd
in Hhooting up tbc HillNNiiic, 40.
court several months nEo. He was
indicted nS Sidnn Jones merely. His
rnmc g. Sidnn Allen Jones.
In one at the lnr;c hotels here
sldna Aliens nnme il written on the
we'll nlong with n date since r,bbcd
out, saying Allen WINS Ia Mont
gomcry nj the time.
The trial az Young Jones Will he
ain tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
HIS SACRIFICE FUTILE
Brother Gives Blood In Enord TO Save
Life of Miss Searlea.

Washington. July 2s.--lrsnsfusioa OF
blood from her brothers. veins INTO
her own was used by surgeons TO-.
day in a futile effort to save the life
81 Miss Jean Searles. Of Wick shurg.
Mics. secretary TO Representative Cor
don Lee. OF Georgia.
Miss searles was taken Ill q week
ago and dur ne this time had los, a
large quantity Of blood The surgeons
determined two days ago that she
would he unable 10 live without a
fresh supply Of blood
Her Brother. Thomas Searles volun-
teered and permitted the surgeons to
open his own veins
The effect was only temporary. how
ever. and was offset by repeated
hemorrhages She died Few hours
later. The body Will De taken TO Weeks
burg for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
CREW is TROUBLESOME
Omcers of Vessel Are Compelled TO
Threaten Strik ebreakers.

New York July est was learned
upon arrival OF the American line
steamer Philadelphia from southamp-
ton ,o-day that the crow OF strike
break.ns5 seamen which was taken on
when the vessel sailed from here gave
the officers Of the ship much trouble.
The strikebreak were turhulently
restless throughout the voyage. and
during the return trip forty men in
the engine room became so trouble
some that the chief engineer was
obliged 20 threaten the use OF his re-
volver
There were eighty negroes among
the str'kehreakers. and they quit work
when the vessel locked. returning TO
Baltimore. whence they came Their
places will be filed by former en-
ployes who Joined the strike. which
has now been declared off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
CHILD WAS STRANGLED
Little Mary DnrbutO Dead When
Uhrnxx-p Inta Ntnfer

little MnrN BhrHut0 Dchu Whch
Thrown Into Water.
New York. July 2s.-Little Mary
Barbuto was dead when her body. en-
cased In gunny sack. was thrown
into the East River. according to the
coroner's physician. who today per
formed an autopsy on the body OF the
eight-yea old child which was picked
up on the Brooklyn water front yes
terday. The girl had been stransed
with a bandanna handkerchief. which
had been pushed down her throat. and
the handkerchief is the only evidence
through which the police hope to run
down the murderer.
Alt .ough the child had been miss
Ing three days. the coroner's physi-
clan does not believe that the body
had been In the water more than TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
DOCK WORKERS ANGRY
Alleging Betrayal They May Not
Return 10 Their Lahors.

London. july 2s-Arthough the
strike committee has declared thc
strike Of doclworkors at an end and
has ordered the men to return to
work at once. It is by no means Ger.
tain that settlement has been reach
ed Thirty thousand angry dock
workers held mass meeting N
Southwark Park to-day and unani-
mously rejected tho manifesto issued
by the committee respecting rosump-
tion or work
Protesting that their leaders had
betrayed them into unconditional sur
render. the men adopted resolution
not to resume work until they had
consulted their unions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
C0LQUITT HOLDS LEAD
Governor of Texas 5000 Votes Ahcaa
Of Judge Ramsey

Dallas Texas July 9S.-With about
thirds Of the votes east In yester-
Gays Democratic primary election ne
counted for. Governor Colquitt main
iains the lead by about 5000 over his
competitor. Judge Ramsey.
Congressman Morris Sheppard's lead
for United states Senator has in
creased with the fuller returns. He
now has a majority of 1900 over ali
his competitors.
Returns as to other Offices arr
meagre apparently Congressfnan
James Young. Of the Third District.
and Congressmau Oscar C.. Alloway.
Twelfth District. have been nominated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
President Hns Hest Of n.

Dallas TeNas. July 9s.-Meaeer re-
turns from the Republican precinct
convention held OH Saturday sim in
dicate that the Taft supporters have
the best OF It, The results probably
VIII not be dehn tely known until the
county conventions These VIII be held
Auruet 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID
SEVENTY Cases and Five Deaths II
One Small Town.

san Juan. Porto Rico, July os-An
epidemic % typhoid prevails IN tho
Municipality of Penuelas eight miles
from Ponce. Penuelas has population
OF about 1900 and seventy Eases Of
'ypho.d with Gve deaths have occurred
In three weeks New cases are de-
velopinr daily The water supply
from the river has been found to be
infected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

RnfFaio y. Y, July 2s.-Mrs Eliza
beth Turner. hfty years old. arrived
in Buffalo early to-day after 500
mile walk from Windso, In search OF
her missing daughter. Mrs. Turner
had only . cents in her pocket. and
had undertaken to tramp The entire
distance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
WELL OUT AT SEA
Two Little Motorboats Arc Racing 10
Bermuda.

Delaware Breakwater Del July IS.
Tho two lttlc motorboats which. left
Philadelphia Yesterday In race to
bermuda. arc we'll ont at sea tho
Dream having passed this point ct
II H. last night The Kathemma the
larger OF The two boats. was consider
ably ahead passing here but nor time
was not taken by tho MAJ nc obs rvor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
They w ant Supreme
Court to Review Kan
sas Primary Case.
NOT SATISFIED
WITH DECISION
AS Matter Now Stands, Mer
Who Have Declared Intention
to Vote for Roosevelt May
Be Put on Ticket Under
Name Of "Republi-
can Party"

Kansas City, Mo-, July 20.-The KIM
Hes electoral case Will be henrd by
Justice Pitncy, of the United States
supreme Court. ut nIorristoSvn. y. j.,
next Thursday. the journal nmyh this
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

-kContinued on Seventh Fase.l
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
CARNEGIE MEDAL CANDIDATE
IN ATLANTA ORRHANAGe
Aged Lady Saves Life of Little Girl
Whose Clothes Caught Fire.

Atlanta, Dec. 3-MIrs. Elms.. an
aged lady at the Christian Orphaanee.
This city, performed last night deea
Of heroism that may never reach the
ears Of those who distribute Carne-
gle medals, but which has already
touched the hearts OF all who have
heard it here. a little orphan girl
named Lula Owens ventured too
close TO an open CRATE, and 4 flying
coal set her clothes on fire.
The little girl was screaming and
enyeloped with flames when Mrs
Elms, aged and weak. tottered into
the room. Without a moments hes
itation she rushed TO the child. threw
her 10 the ground and using her own
skirts enveloped the little one and
tried to stifie the flames.
BY a miracle her own clothing did
not catch fire, and soon with the aid
OF a quilt. she had sav@i the or NJ
ans life. The child was severely
burned, but will recover.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
SOCIETY.
q e "a & * * 1 sa e e Il saE ak fkk s9zfia * "a

from visit to Waycfoss.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Olsen are vel
coming a little son at their home
on J street.
Miss Winona Hooker has returned
to her home in birmingham after a
visit to trends.
Mrs. Barnes and Miss Ada Barnes
have returned from visit TO rela-
tives in Wayeross.
NJ" and Mrs. Edward Miller are
welcoming a little daughter al their
home on Reynolds street.
90
The Wednesday Morning Circle
will not meet this Wednesday but
viii meet next Wednesday
The U. D. c. viii meet Thursday
afternoon. December ., at $50 with
Miss Hall on Union street
Mrs. r. Il. sherman and little Miss
Julia Sherman have returned from
visit TO relatives in Augusta.
Marie. the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Evans, had the mis-
fortune 10 break her left arm yes.
terday.
80
AIR. ]. II. Ogden Of Camden, is crit-
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
Doing IN
BANls fEo.

0fifs ! wooed a pretty girl
Dinapled cheeks and teeth OF pearl;
ss9an my brain was in whrl
over her
J papa's acquaintance made,
That might not be afraid
Maeu | came TO court the maid
But he swore
. That / would diseracefu prove
no the family Of my love-
Tzen persuaded me TO move
Instantly
As some imp of darkness cast
Ffum the heavens, so / passed,
And my banishment will last,
sayeth he
Exchange.
Hrs. H. $ Dunwody is visiting in
aiianta
Hr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard are well
Gaaiiug a little son.
90
Mrs. Raymond Walls is visiting rel
Miyes in Camden
Hiss Irene Baumgartner is visiting
frfends in savannah
90
8lrg Tn + Winter has returned
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04

Try our new brand la Rexans CT
gar. Brunswick smS er Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04

Be good to the housewife and buy
her the best range on earth. "Majes-
tic" Is the name At the Georgia
Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04

Mrs. r. E. Sherman will have dur
ng the holidays as her guests Misses
Margnell, Elizabeth Morris and Mary
May Of Augusta, and Miss Hazel
Beard Of Savannah. Several social
affairs have been planned for them.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
A GOOD PRESCRIPTION.
For q Lonq Llfe.

This is the prescription for long
life given By an old gentleman in
Connecticut, who is 80 yeaagnrsid ana
still well and cheerGR e tenn
perately be slow - anger. don't
worry, take plenty Of exercise in the
fresh air, and above I'll keep cheer
full
Should the system get run down
digestive organs weak the blood
thin and sluggish take Vinol, which
is delicious combination OF the
medicinal -b@ ~ building properties
o. ceds u FRS, with the useless
grease ell fninated and tonic iron
added We regard vinol as one Of the
greatest body builders and strength
creators in the world for aged peo-
PIE
Mrs Mary Iyey Of Columbus, Ga
saws III people only know the good
ViEol does Old people you would be
le to supply the demand; il IS
tie finest tonic an / suength creator
I ever used
We wish every feeble old person
IN this vicinity woull try Vinol on
our agreement to return their money
if it fails TO give satisfaction.-Rob-
ens Pharmacy, Brunswick, Ga.
------4sS-----
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04

Sugar Rect Pulp for COW feed. J. NJ.
BURNETT.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04

ically Ill at the residence Of his
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Evans. on
albany street.
Mrs. J. r. Jackson has as her guest
Mrs. II. S. Gidden OF Monticello. Fla.
Mrs. NJ c Rowe is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Rowe in Savannah
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
GOVERNOR MARSHALL
NOTIFIED.
MAKES STIRRING SPEECH OF AC.
CEPTANCE.
Rdps Republican Mlsrule - Third
Party Hit Hard Protective Tariff
The Mother Of Special Privilege.

Governor Thomas R. Marshall III
accepting the Democratic nomination
for the Vice-Presidency made strik-
ing and eloquent address. A few of
the ringing sentences which fell from
his lips were a. follows
Democrats, like poets, are born, not
made. They are born with the fixed
and.unalterable belief that God made
all men, not some men; that all men
are entitled to an honest chance in
life, unhampered and unframed by
law or custom. We may separate in
language, church and state, but we
can never have that social condition
which we call democracy until all
men living in the republic are full,
not half, brothers.
All those who insist that 1t Is not
the business of government to equal
lie the cost of production at home
and abroad to the manufacturer until
III eQualizes the difference in the pur-
chase price to the consumer at home
and abroad, who believe that the only
equalization justifiable in our Gov
eminent l. the equalization Of Oppor-
tunity, who think that public office ID
public trust, who do not believe that
disgruntled and defeated politicians
are genuine reformers, and who think
that reforms are not born with sore
toes, may vote the Democratic ticket.
r urge all those who are opposed to
special privilege to ally themselves
this year with the historic Demo-
cracy, the cornerstone Of whose edi-
fee il the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the keystone of which il the
Golden Rule.
At Baltimore it proved its right to
be because there it arose and by it's
proposed policy met the needs and
wants or people.
This campaign does not
call for the bandying of epithets nor
for an appeal to the personal. We
may safely leave to that senile dem
entia which has seized the so-called
Republican party the personalities Of
this campaign. Its unfitness to rule
the republic is disclosed by it's in
ability to keep it's temper.
I do not hesitate to say that If it
be possible to restore this republic to
its ancient ideal-which II do not be-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
Hog Cholera on the Increase.

The Live Stock Sanitary Board
whose Office is in the Union Trust Co.
Building, Baltimore, gives out the fact
that Hog Cholera il existing to quite
serious extent in the State and with
desire to do all in it's power to over
come this terrible enemy to our Hog
Stock, has bought a small quantity of
Hog Cholera Serum, which lit will
supply to the farmers free upon the
condition that it is administered
promptly as the State Veterinarian
may direct by competent party. Hog
cholera serum does not cure the dis
ease but has proven efficacious a. a
preventative. Due caution should be
used in buying and selling hogs while
the present conditions exist. When
hogs or other animals die OF conta-
glous diseases, their carcasses should
be promptly burned. Simple burying
won't do as they are otter disenterred
by dogs and the disease spreads. Any
information concerning the laws of
this subject will b. cheerfully sup
piled BY the Board,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23

quote prices on any quantity.
Two immense superheated locomo-
tives came into Hagerstown, where
they were turned over to the wv. vi.
Railway. The engines were shipped
from the Baldwin Locomotive works
over the Reading and were manufac-
tured for the W. NJ. Railway Com
pany The company will use them on
the extension between Connellsville
and Cumberland and il the extension
brings the business expected the new
engines in the future will have plenty
to do Each Of the locomotives
weighed $4,000 pounds. These en-
gines are some of the largest that ev-
er came to Hagerstown and are the
first that have come through from the
Baldwin under their own steam.
Little Catherine Shultz daughter
Of Calvin @. Shultz, OF 121 Sixth
street, Warren, Pa, Thursday af-
ternoon, August 10, had narrow es-
cape from serious injury, when she
was shot in the head by a bullet from
80 calibre rife. The child and her
mother, sisters and others, were en-
joying a picnic on the island above
North Warren, and were in row.
pOhL Oil Lie waters dDOFc LILLE hdA
| The little girl was sitting in the end
seat Of the boat, and suddenly threw
up her hands saying. "Cut it out,
Mamma" What is it Catherine" re-
piled Mrs. Shultz. Hitting me with
your umbrella" Then taking down
her hands she saw they were covered
with blood, and she collapsed into the
bottom of the boat. The other per-
sons in the party realized that the
child had been shot. . doctor was
summoned and the bullet renewed
Who or where the shot came from il
not known. Mrs. Shultz is, a sister
of Mrs. George Huff, Court street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
Fruit Packing Demonstrations.

The School of Horticulture of the
Maryland Agricultural College and
Experiment Station desires to con-
duct as many demonstrations in pack
ing apples this fall as possible. ANY
grower desiring to have demonstra-
ton in their orchard, where 80 g
pert will be present to show how ap-
pies should be packed in boxes and
barrels, should communicate with the
School of Horticulture, College Park,
Md.
There IL no doubt that our growers
should give more attention to the
packing of this fruit 1t is in the
packing that the western growers
have been ahead of US, for we grow
finer fruit, but many orchardists have
not yet learned how to pack and mar
ket it properly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23

lieve-and IT must make the ultimate
choice between the paternalism OF
the few and the socialism Of the
many, count me and my house with
the throbbing heart OF humanity.
Democrats believe in making
money, but they believe that every
dollar made should be SO clean that
an infant may cut its teeth upon it.
They hold that it Is no part Of gov
eminent to boost one man and to
boot another and that any system of
government which enables one man
to take advantage of another is not a
system under which a Democratic
condition Of life can thrive.