davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29
CUT OUT THE ECONOMY CRAZE!

japan, by 1916, will have wrested
the position of third naval power from
the United States, and this country
will lave difficulty in maintaining it.
self in fourth place, unless it builds
two battleships d year. This is the
statement that Secretary Meyer made
to the naval committee of the house
of representatives. In taking-or, to
be correct, in finding-Japan as a
standard of comparison for strength
If he American navy, Secretary
Meyer is fortunate and effective. He
will find Representative HobsOn of
Alabama shoulder to shoulder with
him on this particular lead, and ne
will also strike the attention OF
very large section of popular opinlon
in this country, which holds the vel
low peril" in serious. consideration
The democrats of the house are
making a mistake iM cutting down the
naval program OF HE country to
point al which the strength of our
forces aloat mSy be passed by other
nations with witch our relations are
of a nature requiring constant guard,
and the instance Of Japan in this con-
nection is q forcible illustration. We
should certainly have naval strength
to that Of the Oriental empire.
As a matter OF fact we should have a
navy stronger not only than that OF
Japan, bat, also of Germany and OF
France, and almost if not quite equal
to the establishment maintained by
England. The United States, with its
immense coast line bordering on two
oceans and extended considerably by
he cutting of the Panama canal,
should be the greatest naval power of
he world.
The democrats lose sight of the rec
,rd of their own party in respect
o the development of the navy when
hey undertake to cut down the eX-
,enlitures for maintenance of this
OF the government. The
Iavy vas "A development, if not ere
ton. of the; only democratic admins
ration Of the national government
ince the Civil war The first Cleve-
and administration, with William C.
Whitney at the head of the navy de-
artment, brought the sea fighting es
ablishment of the United States into
state of efficiency, according to the
lodern standards and the country
ave it's approval to the policy and
Imported the program with enthusi-
sm. The democrats should give this
uestion consideration on its merits,
nd not, in blind attempt at econ
my, cripple tie arm of the nation.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29
AN UTTER LACK OF SINCERITY.

MY position is perfectly simple
saws Colonel Roosevelt. referring to
the matter of his candidacy for third
term as president. Il stated it as
clearly as | could in 1904 and reltera-
ted it in 1907. l said that would not
accent a nomination for a third terH'
under any circumstances, meaning, Oh
course. third consecutive term.
could not have said less at the time
nor could l nave said more"
1t is a comparatively small Ques-
ton, after all. for it involves only the
good faith and integrity of the state
mont Of colonel Roosevelt, and the
colo3el long ago put himself in a
class free from the requirements anu
the standards of conduct that govern
the general run of men in such rela-
tions. Besides that, no one man $
Judgment upon an issue of this sort is
infallible. nor should it be conclus-
i've. What Colonel Roosevelt said or
meant about accepting nomination
for a third term will not decide the
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

Gram VAS d receptive candidate for
third term. nH Grant did not use
treachery, ne Gid not stab in fhe back
the friend OF t. life and he did not
seek to regain power over the body
of a wrecked and ruined party. which
had honored him. Roosevelt has done
all Of these hings together with
orea ,xing his solemn word given to the
oeopie time and time again.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

Correspondence solicited, but TO
receive attention, letters must be ac-
eonpanied by responsible name
mot for publication but as guarantee
Of good faith.
Rejected communications will be
rsturned accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
postal note, check. money order or
registered letter Address.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick. ........ .....Ga
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

Foley Kidney Pills. Will cure any
case of kidney OF bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can dc more. Roberts Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

II all The money spent in Brunswick
by he city for temporary street paw
ing we' bunehed together the sum
would he large enough to pave the
entire Gay Away with temporary i'm
pro eWau~ Let's build for keeps.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

Keen This fact in your mind: if you
do not register with the tax collec-
Tor Nf GlyUo county by April ?, - en-
You aro barred from voting in all of
the elections to be held this year.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Rhoda Tel.
ana Reds, $1.Oc per Is. Buff Orp-
Ingtons, s1.5o per Is, good stock.
Edwin Sherman, sos Richmond
street. =
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29
Want Column
FOR SALE.

PDR sAL[E.-Eggs for hatchirg. White
esnorn, Is for $3.50. Rhode Island
!. Reds, Is for $1.OO. Pekinsduc eggs
~ for $l.oo. Drop me postal card
ana l will deliver the eggs. w, H.
laSlor, Parkwood, Glynn County, Ga.
3-27
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

China is about to fire on the Dutch.
Looks to us as if China had about
All The firing she can handle right at
home.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

Water fatal to him." says the head
Inner on the savannah News. That
must have been a real dyed -in-the
wool Sayannahan.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

Revoke the appointment, judge! The
people have spOken themselves-lust
AS We spoke for them in the begin
ming.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

So Hobson is to have opposition
this year Phew. That means that
every baby in Alabama will have to
have one OF those Hobson kisses.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

That houn dog poetry harks back |
TO the days of Senator Vance Of North ,
Carolina.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

Rooserelt's campaign emblem is a
square Wonder if it represents the
KIND OF square deal he handed to
Mr.. Taft?
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

What kind of a triumyirate would
one dub that senatorial trinity, Lori
mer, Stephenson and DUPONT?
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

Roosevelt lost his temper with those
Boston camera men. Why not Danish
a few of them?
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

FOR sALE-At once, the residence
at ioS and 9oS Gloucester street.
Auuress Mrs. J. l.. Gale, care Hon.
J. w. Lindsay, Atlanta Ga "a
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

We think Senator Bacon is unduly
alarmed Let the democratic conven-
tion be Aeld on schedule time
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

Augusta is going TO have a big po-
litical peace meeting. Faith and she
needs to have IA very big one.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

WILLIAM ANDERSON. electrical
contractor 1905 Newcastle street.
Phone 5S2. 90
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

foh SALE-'New gas stove; also a
sky tent. address L., care The
News.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

Georgia pork, l5c pound, at Burns &
DicKey's market Phone 165. c. v.
Abbott, manager.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

W.T.
Will SELL household furniture al
reasonable price on account party
leaving city. Apply I3iS Union St.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

Roosevelt says he is perfectly happy
now. Just bully!
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29
TELEPHONES.

GIyhn County; City of Brunswick;
the United States Court of Bank
ruptcy for This District.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29
4 r
Too True, Airs Too True.

Too True, Airs Too True.
The Macon News is disposed to
quarrel with the Savannah Press for
claiming to have seen Governor Will
son, of New Jersey, first Small mat
ter 20 be fussing about. Both may yet
be sorry they ever saw him at ALL
Columbus Enquirer Sun.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

Juarez is learning how to fall for
the rebels all right enough.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

It's Hard to Lick Fellow at Home.
Turks claim the Italians have been
the heaviest losers in the war Any
how, the Italians don't seem to have
won much nor as rapidly as they
promised.-Rome Press.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

HORSES AND MULES clipped and.
trimmed by expert. who knows his
business at reasonable prices. Phone
252. Brunswick Transfer Co., 2112
Norwich street.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

WOMEN-Sell guaranteed hose; 10
per cent. profit: make $40 dali ful.
or part time; pes..4r ers iuves ga c,
Strong Knit, Box 1929, West Phila.
delphia, Pa.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

THE ROBERT FARMER home, cor.
ner Ellis and K streets. is for sale.
rms is very desirable place, COX.
~ lot, 7-room house, kitchen and
oath, electric lights. House in good
repair. For quick sale We offer
: this property at. s22e0- See Albert
Feadig & Co Phone ITO.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29
Entered at the Brunswick (Ga.)
PoStoffice as second class mail mat
ser.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Terms OF subscriptions in the city
and ~ mail free of charge to an
partseof the United StatGs and Canada
Mexico, Porto Rico., Guam, Philippine
islands, Cuba and Hawaiian Islands.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

rySmoke the new &c cigar ELE%
G GANTES and get in the fashion. /
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

And the Worst is Yet to Come.
Madero thought it looked good
when it was far away, but found it
too hot either to handle or turn loose.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29
And There Will Be No Stampede.

NHu HeFe WITT Be mo stampede.
Neither Taft nor the democratic
party dived into hole when the ex-
plosi IN came. Albany Herald.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29
She Generally Finds 1t, Too.

Before marriage he escorts her t
the church; after marriage she ha
to drag him there.-Valdosta Times.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29
And Always in Prominent Places.

Down with the dilapidated buildings
They are a menace.-Columbus Led
ger.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29

A Panama Perhaps, But It's OF, the
Ditch.
Wonder what sort of hat thai
was which Teddy threw into the
ring ng?-Thomasville Times Enterprise
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-29
Sidelights From .es,Y
90
Other Sanctumss 5
We Thought 1t Had.

We Thought 1t Had.
There will be general agreement
with the Georgia court of appeals that
the good English word woman is
not an epithet and cannot be called
an insulting term. Z Lady" has been
SO much abused that it migntg be
wished that woman" would come into
more general use.-Savannah News.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
POLICE CLEAR CROWD
FOR BODYS PASSAGE
Vast Throng Interrupts
Funeral Of PugiliSt John
sons Late Wife

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-People crowd
ed so at the funeral today of the wife
of Jack Johnson, the negro prize fight
er. who committed suicide, that the
police were unable to clear the side
walk in front of the house. Several
thousand people were in the streets
when the officers arrived.
Mrs. Johnson's mother and sister,
Mrs. David Terry and Miss Elaine
Terry, of Brooklyn, were attended by
the negro pugilist. Johnson support
ed and half carried Mrs. Terry as she
left the house. The two women en-
tered Johnson's limousine, with cur
tains drawn. and the car sped away.
Jack Curley, manager of Jim
Flynn: Tom Flanagan, JohnsoG's
trainer; lack Barry and Barney Au-
rey, all white. and a score Of others
prominent in the world of padded
mitts. attended the funeral. The pail
bearers were all negroes, personal
friends of Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
MONDAY
r Boat Carnival on the Hudson River. on


Workers, NJ.
Opening
meeting Louisville
"
Eddie Johnny" Thompson
matt q
Jack Twin Sullivan Round
TUESDAY
Grand automobile will be decided Milwaukee
Montreal
Close Of Michigan
Opening
Opening Eastern Illinois Cir cult ing meeting
te, Ind
Opening Michigan Chip
shall Mich. as
WEDNESDAY.
White Plains N. Y.
Young Jack oBrien Brown New
THURSDAY.
Opening OF annual speed carnival Buffalo Motor club
the Niagara
" Y.
Johnny Eddie oKsefe 10 rounds, at York
Automobile Wisconsin trophies Milwaukee
National u and field championships at Forbes Field
Pittsburgh
Start 24hour
Eddie johnson Stanley Pueblo,
Joe Bayley Pat Scott rounds Victoria, B. G.
Vanderbilt a Milwaukee
National A
Opening of fall Ottawa Ont
n the
Championship outdoor of Western A.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
Tackles Are Men Who
VIII Suffer Under The
New Football Rules

and pushing a man through the line
was abolished But the tackle now
will have to stand the shock of his
opposing forward, and then of a
heavy man bent on making two or
three yards. He viii not in all
probability. get much help from the
secondary defense. To weaken the
defensive backline unduly will be
simply an invitation to the offense
70 work the now unrestricted for
ward pass to its hearts content.
The situation will be much the
same as Yost faced when Notre Dame
beat Michigan and which, later in
the same year, he compelled Penn
sylyania TO meet The threat of the
forward pass was always there, but
the play itself was no great factor
in the scoring. Instead. the first de-
Tense was simply battered down by
straight football" while the backs
waited helplessly for the forward
pass that didn't come.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

two Varsity coaches, Wilson and
Duff, will be missed at the guard
berths, and Eddie Hart, for two years
the Orange and Black leader. will
leaves a very empty tackle position.
With these goes Sam White, who
singie-handed scored the points nee
essary for the defeat OF Yale and
Harvard. Though Whites graduation
leaves the Tigers somewhat stranded
on one side of the line, the absence
of Eddie Hart will be a great loss
to Princeton football, and the coaches
will be quicker to pick an end than
a tackle from the new material.
Bluethenthal, the selection of many
for All-America centre last year,
will return to the pivot position. and
George Phillips, who plays a steady
but not spectacular game, is listed
for his tackle berth. Dunlap, the
man who gave White his chance in
the Harvard game by blocking the
Crimson kick, win return TO one OF
the end positions. but the other side
of the line will be a battle-ground,
for many am5Itious students. Goldie
Wight, a substitute two years ago
who was on the hospital list through
most of last season, would cinch the
other end position If in good physical
condition. A twisted knee has trou-
bled him since his injury last season
and there Is little likelihood OF his
return to the gridiron.
Backfield is Strong.
Early dopesters concerning this
years Tiger eleven, noting the wealth
of backfield talent, predicted the
shifts Of Capt Pendleton to end and
Dewitt to the line, but the coaches
refuse TO consider such changes. De-
Witt, halfback last year and the Tig-
ers' punter in the principal games,
was a clever man last season, and
there is every reason to believe that
he will be one of the most valuable
men in the Orange and Black line.
up this fall.
Pendletor at quarterback is a lev
el-headed field general, though seldom
sensational He was forced into the
position last year through the lack
of better material, and there is every
indication that he will retain it this
year HOBBY" Baker, one OF the
greatest defensive backs in the game
last year, will complete the trio Of
veterans in the backfield and only
one of the halfback positions will re-
main open for a mass of cub material.
Among these men from the 1915 class
team are Streat and Stewart Baker,
and from 1913 Thornton Emmons,
who was ineligible for the team last
year.
The guard positions will be easily
the most contested in the Princeton
lineup this year. Last seasons Cubs
offer some husky, but as yet bntried
material, and il is likely that these
men viii develop under the tutelage
of Keene Fitzpatrick and the corps
of coaches At this time last year
] one of the guard positions was a
great question for the coaches, and
before the seasons close Joe Duff,
All-American timber, was filling the
place The development Of men in
their later college years has received
much attention from Trainer Fitzpa
trick. and each Princeton season
since his advent has offered its sur
! prises in this line.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

Walter Camps latest variety Of
football rules has been accused of
being everything from a return 10
the old eat 'em alive mass play rules
to being a slight modification, which
will have little effect on the style Of
play. Actually. a survey OF the new
football laws leads to the belief that
the game that viii develop under
them will be a close cousin to that
played in 1909, an invitation to the
tackles to stand up and be killed.
Last years rules favored the de-
tense to such an extent that scoring
was almost impossible and fuky in
the extreme. 1t appears that in their
effort TO strengthen the offense, the
rule makers have gone to the other
boundary, and that scoring this year
is likely 20 be enormous and that
any defense developed will be help
less against a heavy, fairly fast back
field, working to gain 10 yards in four
downs.
The mass play died when pulling
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
PRINCETON FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
New Varsity Martial Ex-
pected TO Offset the Loss
of Tigers Stars

PRINCETON, n. j.. Sept 1.-THE
college province of Princeton is grad.
uaiiy awakening from its lethargy Of
the past two months in anticipation
of the opening of football practice on
Monday. The first call for candidates
h@ been issued by Capt. Talbot Tay-
Tor Pendleton for this date, and the
sturdy Tiger athlete is bending every
effort to have the work under full
speed within a few days Of the start.
The season will open three weeks
from today with Stevens on the bill
at Osborn Field.
The Tigers have every reason to
be optimistic this year, in view of a
good nucleus from the sterling eleven
that last year swept Harvard and
Yale aside-an unusual feat in Prince
ton football. Several changes in the
coaching system were announced to-
day by the powers in charge that
portend some active work in this de-
partment during the fall months.
Coaches on Hand.
bill" Roper, Princeton's athletic d.
rector, made a vacancy 10 this posi-
ton by his resignation last winter,
and it is hardly likely that his bust
ness interests will permit of much
time at Tigertown. The only active
coach from last year to reappear is
Logan Cunningham, II, who devoted
most of his time to the backfleld
men. Cunningham is familiar with
all the backfield material that could
be included among the possibilities
and was great side-lines general
throughout last season. Tom Wilson
and Joe Dun, Princeton's guards last
year, are picked TO assist Cunning
ham, and the choice viii undoubtei
ly be popular among the Princeton
undergraduates. Wilson, though still
an undergraduate, is ineligible for
the team because OF a years foot
ball at Lafayette during the season
of 1908. He coached the 1913 fresh
man team, and with Duff. who has
graduated will have charge Of the
line candidates. Wilson was recent
" elected president of this years
senior council, the undergraduate
governing body, which Sam White
headed last year.
Caps In Line
Princeton holds a wealth OF ma
terial among the backfield candidates
this fall. but there is a great dearth
OF promising men for the line. The
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
cLYMER's CLIMB A
REMARKABLE FEAT

WILKES-BARRE Pa, Sept. a.
tSpecial) When il comes to making
baseball history, Derby Day ely
in the New York state league, comes
mighty close to being in class by
himself.
While in the American association,
Derby Day" made it a habit 10 win
pennants and when be tired of the
company there and the task became
irksome, he folded his tent and
moved on TO Wilkes-Barre, when he
sunk some OF his shekels in stock
OF the Coal Baron club.
During the first year as a magDate
in the New York state league, Nal
achi Kittredge led his club and the
famous old catcher romPed home
with a pennaEt The next year
found Derby Day" in charge Of the
Coal Barons and he bagged the pen
nant after a fine struggle Last
year he repeated and had the pen
nant won long before the close OF
the season was in sight
Conditions were somewhat different
this year While he got together a
likely looking club. accidents shot il
to pieces and when he should have
been fighting for a place with the
leaders. t'-Derby Day was in last
place, hugging the cellar so tightly
that il seemed he was doomed to
stay for the balance OF the year
Under most discoaraging condi-
tons, Derby Day set out to make
some baseball history and he has
done IL in such way that the fans
OF Baronville viii not forget him COZ
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15

in the club which occupied the cellar
he set out en- winning streak
which was no broken until twenty
Eve straight victories were chalked up
to his credit, which to say the least
was going some. From the cellar ne
moved step by step until he had
reached the top. six weeks time be-
ing necessary TO make his taiiendefs
leaders OF the league.
The twenty-five consecutive victor
les of Ciymer's club does down n
the baseball guides as one of the
noteworthy achievements OF baseball
history. Only one other minor league
club has surpassed the feat, while
no team in the majors comes very
close TO the record.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
ILLINOIS TOWN. TO CELEBRATE

EDWARDSvILLE. H.. Sept IA
The elaborate preparations for Madi-
son county's centennial celebration
WAS completed today. SpeciaI services
in all Of the local churches will usher
in the celebration tomorrow. The ex.
ercises and festivities will continue
an entire week The big features OF
the program VIII be an historical Ia
7eaat depicting events IN the early
history Of this section. and the unveil-
ing OF monument 10 commemorate
the one hundredth anniversary of the
first county court in Edwardsville,
which event also marked the inaugu-
ration OF representative government
in Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-15
PRESIDENT TAFTs BIRTHDAY

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. 14.-Presi-
dent Taft viii be 50 years old tomor
row, and already congratulations are
being received on that event. He was
born in Cincinnati. Sept. Is. 1857. So
far as Is known now Mr.. Taft has no
engagements for the coming week that
viii take MIN away from his summer
home at Burgess Point.