davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-08

whlte Rose Coffee-none better.
Phoenix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-08

FRESH Vegetables and Fruits in sea-
son at DEVICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-08
Our Leading Brands

JossERs: j. j. Lissner 6. Borchardt, j Burnett
The letLews Co, The Do~nne Co. Findey Boyle Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-08

Premium Blend Coffee, best in the
market. Wright & Gowen, phone 5a7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-08

smith, the gifted junior United States
HANsm Georgia was on Wednesday elected to the
vice president OF the National League of Demo-
Clubs The party has Always recognized the stall
service OF Georgias distinguished senator
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-08

PoTIsident Taft wants to make Goethals full aedsed
Ageneral Of the United stateS army because of his
the Panama canal, wherN we recall that only
n have ever enjoyed this distinction washing
ut. Sherman and sheridan .sthen surely that's
- ting the gentleman to aI appreciabiel de-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-08

rves that Senator Bacon is
pshington these days. In
the ablest senator in the
proud of him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-08
yatement that he will
nr years hence. Still,
& and dance Aefore.

why Roosevelt failed is
light sort of guns On his
not it, He nsed Alank
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-08

Ide handsome Christ
,nswick people should
Ize them exclusively.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-08

ht work of development
News believes that at
municipal rights at the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-08

i IL quite impossible to
the season is that Atlanta
hands
e weather man has been
b summer this week. 1t il
\essages to congress in
really i'll and the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
TURNER WINS FIVE
OF SIX MATCHES
Local Wrestler Net Half Dozen
Grapplsrs in Past Eight
Days.

Joe Turner, naiddle-weighf champion Of
the East and claimant Of the worlds IT,
tie, has wrestled six matches in the last
eight days, winning fve Of the six bouts
The match Turner lost was a handicap
AFFAIR with Earl Moser, IN Statesviile, N.
c., whom Turner had agreed to throw
three times within an hour. Turner
threw the Southerner twice, but could
not gain the third fall
Friday, April S1s. Turner defeated Sam
Anderson. The next night the local star
stayed forty-fve minutes with DR.. Roll
Ter. the wonderful Seattle physician,
who is known as the most scientific
wrestler in the world. On Tuesday, the
sd, Turner defeated Emile CaZcan, Of
New Orleans. at Charlotte, N. C.. and
or the following night threw Tommy
Ryan in Columbia, S. c. After losing TO
Moser. Turner returned to Washington
Friday and defeated walt Evans at the
Gayety that night. All in all, Turner
travelled 1.a00 miles in eight days.
Manager Peck, of the Gayety. is ne
gotisting with Jack Reese, of Texas, for
a bout lere with Turner some time this
week, while Yussin Mamood. the Won
derful Turk. is after a match with the
local mat artist. Turner is going after
bout with Henry Gehring, IN Cleveland,
and will shortly leave for the Ohio city
to arrange the match. ..
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
L A. C. WANTS GAMES.
Fast Suburban Club Has Several
Choice Dates to FIJI.

Fast Suburban Club Has Several
Choice Dates to Fill.
The Langdon A. c. has several open
dates which 1t would like TO I'LL as soon
as possible. Any teams desiring games
on dates not mentioned below should
communicate at once with the Langdon
A. C. Langdon has played three games
this season, defeating the Business High
School, s to 5, the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Sunday School League team, u
TO l, and losing TO the Tech High School.
G 20 g.
The following dates haze been sched-
uled:
ApaI z-Frss Presbyterian. at Thirteeuth ana u.
Nay -Y. b C. A.. at LAnCdl.
day s-oUzs1 collese, At Lanpd0u.
Nay u-NcnAd A. c., pending.
May iS-BuAness II. s.. AZ Langdou-
May So-saraSe, Nd, At LAnEdon two ganss).
June s-AlezandrA B. C.. At AiszGndT1a.
June 2-B=Wyu Nd, at Bervyu.
July S-saFsge Nd, at Savage two 0ne9.
July 6-BaNyu Nd at LAngdon.
Iuly l3-oxon Hfl. Ed.. at ox0o Hill
AuEusf s-Oxou Hill. Nd. at LSnedon.
There are several choice dates open.
including one Saturday IN May, two in
June, two In July. four In August and
Labor Day The Clubmen would like TO
hear from Laurel, Relay, Falls Church,
Ia1d from any other uniformed team in
the District. Maryland. and Virginia Ad-
dress G. p. Pollock, jr., Secretary, Lang
dong Athietic Club
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Yale Soccer Champ.

New Haven. April Z7.-Yale to-day won
the soccer football championship, de-
feating Pennsylvania, 2 TO O.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

SEVENTH RACE-Maiden
srliinr. air ftrrlonrs
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

black mares. mother and daughter.
Gen Sherwood's span have marks bet
ter than 2:1O at the trot and are now,
since Secretary Of State Knox devotes
his time 70 cares Of state. the fastest
two horses in Washington.
Frank Thomas, the well known local
horseman. will also be In line with his
handsome pole team of blacks. Either
he or Mrs. Thomas win hold the reins
over them.
John o. Green has sold his handsome
gray trotting geIding to a resident of
North Carolina
j. W. corbin, of Hamilton, Va, owner
OF Bale Axworthy. and Dr. Bell AL Ia
was In town yesterday.
]. A. Jones was at his farm in Lou
doun County. Va. during the week, look
ing over his trotting stock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
HnDRETH ABANDoNs AMERICA
Famous Turfman VIII Follow the
Racing Game Across Water.

Paris, April H.-samueI C. Hndreth.
who for years was one Of the leading
turfmen in America. will make a deter
mined effort during the present year to
top the list of winning owners and
trainers in Europe. A contract has been
signed between Baron Maurice de
Rothschild by which Hildreth becomes
his private trainer, taking the place Of
James Dockhuysen, who is III, and who
has retired from the French turf, which
fall. Mr.. Hildreth will keep charge OF
the stables of Charles Kohler, which
he brought here from the United States.
An American friend Of Hildreth said
to-day that the turfman had abandoned
the United States for good because OF
the restrictions which have been placed
upon racing there.
"dIldreth wanted to be loyal and stick
to his country said his friend. and,
In fact, he was the last big owner to
quit the country. but he finally decided
that he either had TO leave or drop the
game"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
LEXINGTON TRACK
! STARTSSPRINGMEEI
Mockler Captures Feature Race Of
the Day-Trsok Is Muddy
and Slow.

lexington. April z.-The kentucky
Association opened its gates here to-day
for the spring meeting with favorable
weather conditions and . large crowd
on hand. Owing to recent rains the
track was sloppy and the card. which
At first was an excellent one was marfed
by many scratches.
The Phoenix Hotel Spring Handicap.
the feature OF the day, brought out some
Of theNbest mudders at the track. Mock
ler At $40 In the mutuels, won the event
with Any Port, second. and Manager
Mack, third Grover Hughes won the
Inaugural dash from coppertown and
Donau. caugh Hill vas a heavily play
ed favorite, and this race proved great
upset 10 the talent. So mutuei on
Grover Hughes paid 325.7e
Hawthorn won his eighth consecutive
victory when he captured the second
event from q classy lot OF two-year-
olds. Rosturtium. which was much
touted to beat this colt. was never prom
inent. Summaries:
FIRST RAOE-Fiys and oue-hAlf furioagA, Gf0ssi
Hughes, IL tGoose1, SSlo. uoa; ccppeEtoEu. ..
tHeuyl, a0eo. second: Donnu. IL tFAfnl. 1O,
thlrd Tuas, I03 81 Caugh Hin. Casey JoneS sir
sI1sss sHooSS SSdfs ESs and 'SSs Ga - si,o ssa
GMoesworth), 0.io. won; Senator Jan8. III CDlEen-
'port1, - second: Ymghes. 10 tKoefpG1, Nd,
third. Tina. 90 Is RosturtiIm. oedAr Brook,
Bunch Of Keys Billy Holder. and Ardelon also rAn.
THIRD RACE-Stx hnioneA Titles NightmEtl
M fDaFmpor1, Q&D. won; LAdy Lightning. NJ
KosFDerl. Sa0. seoDnd; Polly D.. nt tRSinl. $40.
third. Time. l:lT 20 Winning Witch and BacheioE
Giri also rzn
FOURTH RACE-ons and cne-stxteslth miles.
Mocklz, los tKoern4l, SEQ won; any Pogt, no
tPeakl. 40. second; MEnAgI Mack. . CAoies-
vorthl, 81. third. Tine, Ia. Primes CGllavay.
IAbos. And Foxy Mary Glso An.
FIFTH RACE-Four furiougA Christmas star. II
lSchilling1. 2ep, won; Hols RichardS le9 tGoossi,
$3.50. second Benanet. lW tGsnzl, e. third Tine,
oS. Ny Cent? rxmode. UndeTstndy. Mtss Edith.
Gowell. Inquieta, Cooche and Gibbde Gault also
SIXTH RACE-ons mile Sir Catesby, 10
HENRI, 10fO. won; Tay Pay M fGanE, 0m.
second; slseth, S tcailAhAnl. $40. third Tine.
1854 Helene, All Red. stsspis Jack, Consois.
and Enclid also rzn-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
FIGHTERS LEAVE AUSTRALIA.
American PuEIIIsts to Depart for
States ABOut May II.

Sydney. Australia, April H.-Australia
will be nearly denuded of American
pugilists next month after having been
overrun with them for a number of
weeks. Sam Langford. Cyclone" Johnny
Thompson. Porky Flynn. Jimmy Clabby,
and Jack Lester will sail for the States
about May p. The Australian campaign
Of the American prize fighters has been
successful one from all angles. The
men have satisfied the Australian fight
fans and the bouts have returned ma
terial cash results. Best Of all the men
have established a good name for Amer
lean pugilists. Joe Woodman, manager of
Lzngford. and several other of the fighters
who engineered the trip Of the Americans
will sail with the fighters. Barry and
Flynn have been signed up for fights in
California upon their arrival there. II
is understood that Woodmsn has been
dickering to land a worthy opponent for
Langford the 4th Of July.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
GOOD GAME TO-DAY.
RosedaIes Play c. p. o. at ROsedRIe
Fairgrounds Field.

What will probably be one of the best
games Of the season win be played to-
day between the Government Printing
once club. Of the Departmental League
and the Rosedales, the latter aggrega-
tion, is considered the strongest team
playing independent baseball in the Dis
trict
The contest viii take place at u:3O a,
m. sharp, on the Rosedale Fairgrounds,
Seventeenth Street and Gales Avenue
Northeast. Dusty Rhoades, Of last
years Sherwood team, and the club that
won the pennant In the Sunday School
League. will toe the rubber for the
Rosedales. Smith and Cockriu win form
the battery for the G. P. o. team.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Good Game To-day.

To-day's games at Union League Park,
Fifteenth and n Streets Northeast, be-
tween the Butchers and two of the
strongest colored clubs in the District.
viii be worth seeing. In the first game
the Capitol City Cubs will start the fun
and the Ex-washington Giants play the
final game.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
District Tenpin LeaRue Meeting.

The District Tenpin League viii wind
Up its season at the final meeting to be
held at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms,
corner F and Twelfth Streets. on Tues
day. May II, when the distribution Of the
various prizes viii also take place.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Games wanted.

The lie Driot Tigers would like to ar
range games with all teams in the Dis
triet. Address H. Spencer. 10 Georgia
Avenue Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Saka & Wnn,panu
Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street
Pennsylvania Avenue

You can buy your reserved seat ticket
to any home game played by the league
at our Furnishing Goods Department.
Choice Seats, regular price.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
FIFTH RAcE-Dnring

Outlan and Black Chief, SweeneT sntrJ.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; 81
inE; ons mile and sixty Yards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
TALKING CONTEST
State House Politicians Discuss
Probabilities.
Waiting Hodges Answer to
Terms of Friendly Contest.

There seems to be little doubt in
the minds of state house politicians
today but that contest against the
seating of George H. Hodges as gov
ernor will be filed soon, either in the
district court or before the state SEN
ate when the legislature convenes
next month.
J. N. Dolley, chairman of the Re
publican state central committee stated
positively this afternoon that the
10000 voters in Kansas favoring
Arthur Capper in the last election
were demanding a recount of the bal
lots and unless Hodges is willing to
engage in a friendly" count of the
votes serious consideration will be
given the evidence that Capper was
defeated by fraud.
81 am positive that Mr.. Capper re-
ceiVed the most votes in the last cleo
tion,'' Mr.. Dolley stated. 81 am posi-
tive also that Kansas does not want
a governor given office by minority
vote. 1 am sure that many ballots
were thrown out by mistake and 1 am
sure that many were cast out through
dishonesty. We are awaiting with
anxiety the answer from Mr.. Hodges
on the proposition submitted to him a
few days ago concerning the canvass
ing of the ballots-either all of the
ballots or only those thrown out by
the election judges"
Requests Come by Every Mail.
In his morning mail today Mr.. Dolley
received more than fifty letters from
voters over the state asking that a
contest be filed. Fully one-half of
these communications contained offers
of financial support to case of this
kind.
1t has been discovered that it is not
necessary that Arthur Capper bring
charges against Hodges before the
senate or the supreme court. The law
says that any legal voter who swears
that he believes there has been fraud in
the counting of the ballots in the last
can touch off the fuse of a
contest.
The workers behind the Capper contest
probability declare that a canvass of the
votes would give an easy voctory to Cap
per. They declare, also, that already
enough votes have been dug up through
local recounts over the state to offset tho
lead shown for Hodges.
For instance" testifies Chairman Del
ley, 1T have visited 800 precincts in Kan
sas. In these representative precincts 1
know that Capper could be counted 1,o11
votes ahead of Hodges. What the 2.S0O
precincts would show. one knows. But
am positive that they would give Cap
per several thousand majority
The state house is talking of nothing
else today. What action will be taken
awaits the answer of Governor-elect
Hodges on the friendly contest terms
submitted by Dolley a few days ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
The new YEAR.

If you are not already taking the
State Journal, please the carrier who
passes your house each evening by or
dering the paper started New Years
day. More than fifty young men are
delivering the State Journal all over
Topeka and suburbs, and practically
all of them are making their way
through school, either Washburn col
lege, one of the business colleges, or
the high school.
You not only help the carrier make
a profit each week, but you enable
yourself to read "today's news today"
as the boys take their papers right
from the press quickly each evening to
the thousands of subscribers. The
legislature convenes next month and
the State Journal is the official paper
for Kansas.
Give your order direct to the carrier
in your territory, or telephone the State
Journal business office, No. $3.50, and
the order will r. given him. The price
is 10 cents per week, delivered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
Give her TILL'12'
Then if Girl Doesn't Propose
Get Busy.
Mayor Fitzgerald Hands Out
Advice to Men.

Boston, Dec. 3o.-sTake a chance,
young man: take a chance" is the ad-
monition of "Honeyboy" John F. Fftz-
gerald, mayor of Boston, to the un-
married men of the city.
TRY it New Years eve and begin
the year right he continued.
He has asked that his message be
given the widest possible publicity.
The girls have their opportunity. If
they don't make good by midnight
Tuesday then pop the question tc
them" said the mayor.
The mayor goes on to say that from
what he can learn the girls have not
taken proper advantage of leap year.
He says that. he will have a number
of seats reserved for the young couples
who agreed to settle matters New
Years eve at the big celebration which
is to be held on that occasion by the
city.
To the girls who have been anxious
ly awaiting to be asked, the mayor
says:
1T behooves you to look extra charm
ing Tuesday night. Remind him, if
necessary, of my advice. for he might
suspend the rules and take a chance.
Then all of your anxiety will be over"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
CASTRO Near U. S.
Former Venezuelan VIII Be
Sent to Ellis Island.
Right of Detention May Be
Tested by His Friends.

New York. Dec So-According to wire
less reports from La Touraine, the
French line steamer on which CipriaIo
Castro, the deposed president of Vene-
zuela, is coming to America from Europe,
the steamer will not dock until early To-
morrow morning. 1t had been thought
that the vessel would arrive late today
but the nearest it can make will probably
be the quarantine ,station. Even then
Castro may learn that he is an unwel-
come guest in America, as an immigra-
ton inspector is said to have been COM
missiened to meet theeship down the bay
Castro, however, will remain board
the steamer until she reaches her pier
and will then be transferred to Ellis
Island for the proceedings which the fed
eral government plans to keep him from
landing.
Castro is travelling in first class cabin
as 'tSenor Ruiz according to the dis
patches, and he will be given first class
mmodations at the immigrant sta
ton. including a comfortable bedroom. a
sitting room, private bath and for ex-
ercise he will be allowed to promenade
on the roof gardens
The test of the right of detention viii
be considered by a special board of in
quiry and the Venezuelan is likely to have
to wait for considerable time before the
verdict is reviewed at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
ARE UP IN ARMS
Railway Employees in Kansas
Indignant at Officials.
Claim They Are Supporting
Wild Anti-LiquOr Law.
Topeka OFFICERS BLAMED
Would Jail Trainmen for
Drinking While on Duty.
Committees to Wait on Off
ciaIS in This City.
Topeka OFFICERS BLAMED

Word has been received in Topeka
today. that thousands of railway en-
ployees in Kansas are preparing to hold
Indignation meetings and take action
against the proposition of their officials
and superiors to make a law in Kansas
failing a railroad man caught drinking
liquor. The report sent out recently
to the effect that officials of the roads
were planning to support a law of this
kind before the legislature this winter
has aroused the ire of the employees.
''It is an outrage" said a Rock Is
land conductor, prominent in his order
while stopping over in Topeka a few
minutes today. The employees of the
railroads will investigate this action
at once We do not believe that TINS
law is fair to US. 1t is not right to
give the people of Kansas the impress
sion that the trains through this state
are handled by drunk trainmen. And
if by chance a railroad man should be
caught drinking, why should he go to
Jail when other persons are not given
this sentence. 1t is a foolish and un-
fair plan. 1t will be resented by rail-
way men all over the country"
Who Is at the Head of 1t?
The railway employees heard from
in Topeka today are wondering from
proposed legislation issued. It came
from Topeka. This means that the
Santa Fe or Rock Island is blamed for
the instigation. 1t means also to the
employees, that a committee appoint
ed soon will wait upon the general
managers of both roads and ask for
suitable reason for the law that would
Jail them in preference to the average
citizen who is caught "nipping" from
the forbidden bottle.
According to the story sent out from
this city Sunday the railroads are going
to ask the state to help them stop the
practice of drinking and also to enable
them to keep some of the most efficient
employees. The roads would suspend
trainman caught drinking duty and
then would prosecute him IN the state
court and send him to Jail.
A this time all the railroads have rIIf-
ings that their trainmen, enginenen,
switching crews and dispatchers must not
drink while on duty. Suspension and dis
charge is the penalty.
But the employees will be heard from
If the officials try to pass a jail law in
the next legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
FALLS FROM TUB
Frank GOtch'S Brother Killed
in Peculiar Manner.
Believed He Slipped and Fell
From Bath Tub.

New York, Dec. 30.-Adolph Gotch,
27 years old, brother of Frank Gotch,
champion heavyweight wrestler, met
death in a peculiar manner in a
rooming house in Dauphine street
here late last night. Shortly after
Gotch had repaired to a bathroom in
the house, groans were heard issuing
from the room. Breaking open the
door, other occupants of the house
found him stretched out on the floor
in a dying condition. He died before
physicians arrived.
Coroner O'Hara declared that death
was due to broken neck sustained in
falling out of the bath tub
Gotch was employed here as a sta
tionary engineer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
ONE OFFICE is VACANT
Death of Lieutenant Goyernor-Elect
Causes Political Puzzle.

Denver, Dec. 30.-The death of Lieut..
Governor elect Benjamin F. Mont
gomery here yesterday creates a va
cancy in the incoming administration.
Lieut.. Gov. Fitzgerald believes that he
is entitled to continue in office until
the next general election. Governor
elect Ammons favors Lieutenant Gov
ernor F'itzgeraId's contention.
The fact that Lieutenant Cover
nor Fitzgerald withdrew from the
gubernatorial primary campaign in ia
vor of Ammons, is given by politicians
as basis for the opinion that he would
be Ammons' choice to fill the vacancy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
BIC STRIKE is ON
Garment Workers to the Mum.
Der of 125,OOO
Walk Out, Tying Up 1000 Fac
tories in New York.
THEY DEMAND HIGHER PAY
Picket Squads of IL Posted at
All the Shops.
Forty Halls Are Rented
for Meeting Places.
THEY DEMAND HIGHER PAY

New York, Dec. 30.-Men and wom-
men garment workers, estimated in
number at $4,000, went out on strike
today in New York, tying up approx
mately 1000 factories. They demand
higher pay and better working condi-
tions
Mass meetings of the strikers began
as early as a. m. and at daylight in
a dr1zzling rain, picket squads of
twelve had been posted at all the fac
tories affected. In each squad were
at least two women.
Forty-hve halls throughout the city
nave been engaged by the strikers for
gathering places. Violence has been
discountenanced by the leaders and
the walkout today was accompanied
by no disorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
RESCUES A DOLL.
Man 20 Years Old Climbs to Roof and
Falls to Ground.

Joplin, Mo-, Dec. So.-T R. McCarn OF
Spokane. Wash, aged 70 years, may die
as the result of effort to rescue his
granddaughter's rag doll that Santa Claus
brought.
McCarn is a guest at the home of his
daughter Mrs Louise Hammond off John
stown, near here. Saturday he went tn
the roof of the house to get rag doll
belonging to Mrs. Hammond's daughter,
and which had been thrown there in play.
In coming down with the girls Christmas
present he slipped and fell. His injuries
We're not thought serious but it is now
feared that his skull may be fractured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
FIGHTS OFF NEGRO.
Woman Escapes After Being Struck
on the Head.

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. SO-One hundred
men with rifles in their hands and ropes
on their saddles are riding the eastern
part of WAGNER county today, searching
for negro who late yesterday afternoon
attacked Mrs. Terry Cowan wife OF a
white farmer, six miles east of Wagner
The negro entered Mrs. Cowans house,
told his purpose and asked her to quietly
consent to his wishes. She attempted u
escape and he struck her over the head.
A desperate fight took place. Mrs. Cowan
Is a powerful woman and she finally es-
caped and ran, screaming at the top of
her voice to a neighbor's house.