davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17
Personal
Mention

w. L. Payne of Atlanta, was in the
city yesterday.
NJ. Dozier of Savannah, spent yes
terday in the city.
H. D. Bum of Waycross, spent yes
terday in the city.
j. S. Smith of Atlanta, is spending
few days in the city.
j. T. Ward of Atlanta, was a visi-
tor to the city yesterday.
DR.. j. ]. Hendley left last night for
Fenelton, Ga, to visit his mother.
J. D. Clark of Darien, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
A. M. Earl of Brinson, Ca, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
w. H Bowen, an old Brunswickian,
now of Jacksonville, is spending a
few days in the city.
Constance Miller arrived in the city
yesterday from Athens, and will be
here for two weeks He has an I'M
usually large number of friends in
the city who are always glad to
welcome him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
ToDAYS BIRTHDAY HONORS.

Congressman Solomon Francis Pfou-
" of the Seventh Iowa district was
born at Delaware. Delaware county
Ohio. Jan. Il, 1854. and is. therefore.
So wears old today. When he was
only a year old his father moved to
Marion county, Iowa, and he was
educated in the public schools of Iowa
and the Central university of Iowa.
graduating from the latter in 1917. He
holds the degree of NJ. \. of the Cen
trial university of Iowa. He also at
tended the Simpson college. at Indian
ola. Iowa. for two years. Mr.. Prouty
is an orator of note and won his first
prize for oratorical ability in 1876 in
the oratoriCal state contest in Iowa.
A year later he won second prize in
an interstate contest at Madison. WIS.
He served as professor of Latin IN
the Central university of Iowa for
four years and was elected To the
state legislature of Iowa in 1879. In
1890. two years after he had married
Miss Ida Warren. he was elected dis
trict Judge of Des Moines, la.
He is serving his first term in con-
gresS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
PREMIER'S ASSISTANTS
ARE TO Be EXECUTED
Men Who Attempted Life of Yuan Shi
kaI Will Likely Receive Summary
.st:ce.
THSSoci0fcd Press Distafch1

associated Press DMfdfchl
PEkING. Jan. I6.-The revolution
lists. who Yesterday threw a bomb at
Premier Yuan Shi Kai. which killed
two soldiers and the horses attached
To the carriage. will be executed. it is
believed. Congratulations from all
quarters were pouring in an Yuan
throughout the day. The attack on the
premier apparently removed all doubts
as to the views of the Manchus as To
his loyalty.
Foreign legations declare Yuan's
death would throw north China into
a state Of lawlessness demanding the
Immediate Intervention OF the powers.
The belief Is general that Yuan is nee
essary TO the transition Of the old and
the new order. otherwise the change
would make shambles of Picking.
Three hundred revolutionists yester-
day seized Tang Chow Fu in Shang
Tung ana were transported TO land
ing place by a japanese steamer. Grave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

dulity. Later. as the news was fully
confirmed. the impression became gen.
eral that the suggestion Intervention
probably Will have good effect in
calming the existing Veteran agitation
ana Quieting the political excitement.
Gomez issued a statement saying that
only recently he received KnOX's note
and has not made a reply but prob
ably viii do SO tomorrow. He is con-
WINGED no occasion has yet arisen for
any intimation of Intervention. 1t is
believed the governments attitude is
based on an erroneous view of condi-
tionS in cuba arising from distorted
and greatly exaggerated reports from
Havana He said he knew nothing of
ports.
Peace reigns throughout Cuba and
viii continue To reign" he said. Il am
fully in control of the situation which
does not call for alarm
Col. Emilio Nunez, former governor
of Havana and president of the Vete
rans's association, made long state
ment explaining the purposes which
conclude with the statement that the
United States will have to fight if it
intorvenes. The struggle for indie
pendence will not cease while a Cuban
is left alive to defend the fatherland",
he said. Many conservative Veterans
ridiculed Nunez's threats of resistance.
saying he will speedily find himself
without followers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
JANUARY II IN HISTORY.

1S04-Dr. Jenner announced that his
cowpox vaccination would give
immunity from oriental plague.
1S29-Western Australia formed into
British province.
IS54-Two railroad bridges and cross
ings at Erie. Pa, destroyed by
mob of women. who were
afterward escorted through the
town with banners headed by
band of music.
1S5i-Detroit and Buffalo joined by
the completion of the Great
Western Railroad OF Canada.
church. Brooklyn. y.
Y, raised the salary of its pas
tor, Henry Ward Beecher. from
$1,000 to $1,000. in return for
his services in England in be-
half of the Union.
1S66-The civil authority held 10y the
provisional governor of Florida
transferred to the governor
elected by the people, General
Walker.
1ss0-The Maine Legislature elected
Daniel +. Davis, republican. gov
ernor. there having been no
choice by the people.
1SS4-The new capitol. of Iowa dedi-
Gated.
1905-Russian troops occupied Hash
gar. China. after threat To in
wade empire for alleged dis
elimination.
191O-House of representatives passed
separate statehood bill for Ari-
iona and New Mexico
l911-EXphsion on the battleship
Delaware killed eight men.
Mexican federaiists and rebels
:, fought sixteen-hour battle at
Corome. chihuahua.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
REBELS ARE DEFEATED
FedersIs Are Victors in Fight in
Morelos Sunday.

Associated Press Dispatch
CUERNAVACA. Mex. Jan. 10
force Of a hundred state troops
defeated three hundred rebels led by
Eufemio Zapata near Huistlan,
Morelos. YESTERDAY Three Zapatis
tas were killed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
ON THE SAME LINE.
Government is Continuing it's investi-
cation of Labor Union Leaders.
I Associated Press DiSfdtchl

Associated Press Dispatch
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 16.-Ortie Nc
Nanigal continued his testimony TODAY
before the federal grand jury i'm the
investigation of the nationwide dyna-
hitting plot. MECHANICAL, in his con-
fession. stated he was told to go TO
Omaha to do a job. and ]. ]. McNama-
IA said to him: When you get there
a man will meet YOU and snow you
where the job rs
The testimony was in line with the
governments attempt to show there
are many labor leaders. other than the
McNamaras, who knew of the dyna-
hitting outrages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

Republican Want Ads-The Tive
wire sales men always op-~-thr
job,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
UNCLE SAMUAL SENDS NOTE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
RECORDS ARE SAFE.
SteepIejack Makes Important Find in
Debris Of Equitable Building.
ASSOCIATED Press DiStdtchl

/ ASSociatcd Press DiStdtchl
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Anyiety Of
the officials of the Union Pacific. and
Southern Pacific was relieved today
when a steeplejack scaled the walls Of
the Equitable building and found the
records Of the two companies intact in
the vaults Of the third floor. although
that part of the building was mass
of debris and wreckage. The records
include the names and addresses Of
stockholders. Other contents of the
vaults will be secured tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

disorders are reported at Henan where
the French minister is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of calling for the aid of
the railway employees. There is re-
newed unrest i'm Tien Tsin and serious
disorders are prevalent in other plac-
pS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
PRESCOTT vIsIToR-M Is. Haz

tas were killed.
PRESCOTT vISITOR-M e. Haz-
eltine of the Bank Of Arizona in Pres
colt is a business visitor in Phoenix.
GONE TO HAYDEN-Frank r
Theroux. who was chief mining en-
gineer at Swansea until the smelter
closed down there recently, has gone
to Hayden.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

This is the standard 25c Oilcloth, anc
comes in white and fancy coIors. At
this special price we limit 1EI
the quantity to 5 yards. ...... lot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17
GONE TO HAYDEN-Frank
WEATHER RECORD

Record Of temperature. wind di-
rcctiOn. rainfall and state of weather
as made by the l.. :. weather bureau,
at 8 a. m, mountain time yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

MEMS UNION SUITS-Grey ribbed. splenddly
and d good value at $15O-During this Sale co.
Special .O1C
GOLF SHIRTS-A big collection Of high grade
all colors and sizes. In this lot shirts co.
worth 81 S1.5O-SpecaI ....................C COZ
CHILDRENS SUlTS-Made of wooden materials. all
juvenile sizes > T. to years; i'm this O. 90
lot worth $3.50 81 O0-Specia ID ~
MEMS UNOERWEAR-Both Shirts and Drawers. rib
bed feeced lined. in color only; worth IT,
65c garment-Special TIL
MEMS WORKING SHIRTS-AIade of blue chambray.
blue and stripes checks. We have all sizes, and
they worth 65c each-durng this sale AZ
take all YOU want at, each .fCC
MEMS SHIRTS-In light color soisette fancy Ma
dras; a big lot of them and worth up TO-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

Suits of almost color and kind in this lot and
Suit but what is a good $500 value. Be and
take look at the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

At this prcee give you choice OF the best eothe
made, handsome suits by standard maker and EN-
bracins all eoIors and patterns that correct thi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

Choice of any Overcoat here at this price-none re
served All good kinds here in sizes from 80 to
40, embracing newest materials in such cooTs as
Greys Tan, Browns Mixtures Black, etc. See these
this startling price reduction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-17

in this lot are clothes worth up to $500 embracing
creditabe line of fabrics and colors. They're made
right and glance you recognize wonderful values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
P. C. KNOX is CORDIALLY
GREETED IN COSTA RIGA
United State Secretary of State Was
Eentertained at San
lose

San Jose. Costa Rica. March 4.-The
American secretary Of state, Philander
c. Knox, had as cordial a reception here
as at Colon and Panama. His Panama
speech has been published and has Gre
ated an excellent impression, and the
morning papers devote pages to the de-
tails of Mr.. Knox's visit, with an album
dance of photographs. All the editorials
are friendly.
Two slight earth shocks occurred dur
ing the night, but they did no damage,
and most OF the American visitors, in
GLIDING the secretary, were not aware OF
them. A great crowd massed in Ma
tional park Friday night, opposite the
residence occupied by the secretary, and
the national band serenaded the visitors
alternating between the "Star-S pangled
Banner and the Costa Rican national
hymn. Secretary Knox, who was dining
Mt the time. heard the strains and APP
peared on the balcony, where he was
enthusiastically greeted
On the trip from the station, after the
arrival of the visitors from Port Limon
the secretary and party were escorted
by committee composed of the mem
bers of the cabinet and high military
officers
A great throng lined the streets, and
az the carriage passed all uncovered.
Saturday was spent in sightseeing, and
in the evening the visitors attended a
grand ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
Goddard Easily Defeated Rut-
land High, II to 0
ON A BURLINGTON RINK
Rutland High Showed Good knowledge
of the Game, But Was Powerless
Before the Brilliant Rushing
of Goddard.

Goddard seminary won the first inter-
scholastic hockey championship in the
history of the school when its represen.
tatives overwhelmed Rutland high school
Saturday, at Burlington by the score
Of IL to 0. The game was held under
the auspices of the athletic committee
of the university of Vermont. to decide
the interscholastic championship of the
state.
The Rutland team was selected as it
had gone through the season without Il
defeat, having cleaned up all the schools
in the southern part of the state. God
dard went down to Burlington also with.
out having met defeat. Norwich univer~
sity numbered twice among their vic
tories. There was a large attendance
team exhibited more knowledge of the
game than any other aggregation that
the seminary lads have met this year
All the Rutland players were excellent
skaters and displayed good team work,
but We're unable to stop the attack of
the Goddard team, who excelled their
opponents in every department Of the
game. Their defense was very weak,
and Goddard experienced little difficulty
in carrying the puck down the whole
length of the rink.
The brilliant playing Of Jones, the
goal tender of the Rutland team. who
was the object of a fusillade of shots
throughout the game, was instrumental
in preventing Goddard from running up
a much larger score This man was the
individual star of the Rutland team.
Every man on the seminary team de.
serves much credit, all figuring in the
victory to some extent. LaCasse. the
center on the seminary team, played d
fine game; his dribbling brought forth
merited comment from the spectators
With only three stops to Martin God
dard's goaltender, shows the strength of
Goddard's defense. Sherburne, Cosby and
Witt also played well for Goddard
The score at the end of the first hall
was 8 to O. In the first two minutes
of play. the seminary scored four goals
From then on it was evident that God
dard's was the superior team.
The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
SLAYER JAILED
WITH TAXI GANG
"Brigand" Is Said to Have Informed
Police About the Stern
Murder

New York. March 4-The murderer of
Adolph Stern. the clerk in the jewelry
store of Jacob Jacoby, at Sixth avenue
and Thirteenth street, is in Jail here, it
was stated at police headquarters Sat
urday. That Storms slayer is ore of
those held in connection with the $25,-
600 taxicab robbery is understood to
have been the information given the po-
lice by Matteo Abarno, the so-called
"brigand" who held mp the taxi bandits
as they divided the lot in the Thompson
street saloon of Jimmy Push, and who
confessed Friday,
Instead of being locked up in cell,
Abarno was taken out by detectives to
gather evidence in connection with the
Stern murder and was paroled in charge
of his counsel Edward Cartel. Though
Abarno is declared to have confessed to
taking $4,000 of the loot. he was not
treated like the other prisoners.
Whatever connection the detectives
might have earlier suspected between
the crooks who robbed the bank mes
sengers and those who killed Stern and
stole a tray of diamonds was not proved
Not until Abarno began to talk did
they realize that they would make head
way with both cases at once.
1t was understood that Abarno had
definitely named one of the men held
for the bank robbery ms the murderer
of Stern. He not only gave the mans
name. but described the case in detail,
it was stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
PREDICT ROOSEVELT VICTORY.
At Mass Meeting of Progressive Republi-
cans In Boston.

Boston, March A victory for
Roosevelt over Taft in the Chicago CON
yention was predicted in fremont tenn
Pile Saturday night at mass meeting
OF progressive Republicans called to open
the campaign for the presidential NOM
nation.
The ''progressives" gathered in some
what fewer numbers than at their pre-
liminary assembly several months ago,
Int the temple was fairly well filled
and the proceedings developed an album
dance of enthusiasm. One of the tell
ing features was the reading of a let
ter in which Col. Roosevelt pleaded for
"the achievement of justice through the
rule of the people" the communication
being received with lively outburst of
cheers.
Col. Thomas +. Doherty, who presid-
ed, set the pace in his opening address,
and the three speakers who followed
ex. Gov. j. Franklin Fort of New Jer-
sey, Gov. w. r. Stubs of Kansas, and
Senator Moses f. Clapp of Minnesota
carried the applause to something like
fever heat. The platform was overhung
with flags. and a band played at inter
walls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
WOODS PLEASED WITH HIS SQUAD
Dartmouth Baseball Coach Sees Much
Good In His Battery Candidates.

Hanover, \. H., March AFTER two
weeks of preliminary practice devoted
tn the battery candidates, Coach Woods
is now hard at work with one of the
biggest squads of candidates that has
ever turned out for Dartmouth base
ball team. The men, under the direc-
ton Of Coach Woods and Captain Daley,
arc still doing only preliminary work,
but the first of this week. full-sized
diamond will be marked out, and the
men will be given practice in fielding as
well as batting practice.
Coach Woods is satisfied with the
squad of battery men with which he
has now been working over two weeks
and it is his opinion that several ex-
client slab artists will appear from the
pitchers now at work. The ability of
Eckstrom, Morey, Willard and Hallett
was demonstrated last year, and these
fouI men can be depended upon to do
most of the work in the box this sea-
son. Coach Woods is trying out half
dozen more men for this position.
In reviewing the hockey season, The
Dartmouth in its issue this week, claims
that there IS no truth to the report
that Dartmouth will drop hockey from
its field of sports. In speaking of the
past season, the student publication has
the following to say:
For the first time in many years,
Dartmouth this year had thoroughly
unsuccessful hockey season, having
passed through the schedule of five
games without a single victory. -Four
years ago the green stood high up in
the intercollegiate hockey league. but
since that time, the standing Of the
hockey team has steadily dropped until
this year the bottom of the ladder has
been reached.
Were this due to the fact that the
situation OF Dartmouth was not favor
able for the playing of hockey or to the
fact that no interest were taken IN the
sport here. it might well be expected
that in the future hockey would be
eliminated from Dartmouth sports. But
whatever may be said of previous hook
ey seasons to explain the slump i'm
this sport, there have been reasons dur
ing the past winter which would have
htpt lue De1J ol ihdNetlbl lGom develop
ing into a first -class team 1t cannot
be denied, however, that the squad which
came out for the team at the beginning
of the season was not on a par with
that of previous years. But three men
were left from last years varsity and
the incoming material from the fresh
men was not up to the standard of that
lost by graduation
with the best of material that a
freshman class has ever had to come
out for the team next year, Dartmouth (
has every reason to keep its interest !
up in hockey and to look forward to |
a successful season. The experience Of I
this past season will undoubtedly be !
OF benefit. and the mistakes caused by /
on reason Or another can easily be |
eliminated in 1922
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
JOHN D. LONG HEADS
THE TAFT LEAGUE
Organization Formed In Boston Saturday
To Send Taft Delegation To
Convention.

Boston. March 4.--,John D. Long of
bingham. secretary of the navy under
President Mckinley, has been chosen
president of the Taft League of Mas
sachusetts, the announced purpose of
which is ito promote the nomination
and reelection of William II. Taft as
president of the United States"
Serving with Mr.. Long will be $50
Independents and an executive com
mittee of about $50, the membership
of which was given out at the Taft
league headquarters in Youngs hotel,
Saturday
Gen. Edgar Il. Champlin of Cambridge
is chairman of the executive committee,
with immediate charge of the headquar-
tiers; William L. Barnard of bingham
is secretary of the league and, Henry
Hornblower of Hornblower & Weeks is
treasurer.
Accompanying the list of officers the
league gave out an address setting forth
its reasons for asking the Republican
party of Massachusetts to send to Chi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
DISPUTE TAFT CLAIM
Roosevelt Leaders Deny That Nine Gov
emors Are For President.

Washington, d. c., March 4.--The ma
tjonal Roosevelt headquarters last night
disputed the claim of the national Taft
bureau that Governors Hooper OF Ten
nessee, Oddie of Nevada and Deneen
OF Illinois, support Taft for renomina-
ton.
The Taft bureau made public tele-
grams from nine Republican governors,
including Hooper, and Oddie, while De-
mems support was claimed.
According to kilograms published last
night, Governor Oddie says Announce
ment of Roosevelt candidacy absolute
~ changes the situation. viii be high
ly pleased to have my name added as
member OF the committee from my
state supporting Roosevelt"
Hooper says, MY policy is hands off. :"
Tie statement says Gov. Deneen favors
presidential primaries and that Gov
Pothier of Rhode Island has not com
mitted himself TO the candidacy of the
president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
Mcnamara Counsel Charges
May be Dismissed
LEGAL TANGLES CAUSE
Complications Arose at Los Angeles Sat-
urday and When Adjournment Was
Taken Both Sides Were in a
Helpless State.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 4.-The jury
bribery indictment against Clarence S.
barrow, former chief counsel for the
Mcnamara brothers, became so enmeshed
in legal tangles Saturday that, accord
ing to attorneys, there is a possibility
all charges may be dismissed.
The complications arose when Attor-
ney Earl Rogers, representing barrow,
refused to accept fragmentary notes OF
testimony as compliance with court
order that the district attorney supply
the defense with full transcript of
the evidence on which the grand jury
had indicted barrow.
Declaring full transcript was not
to be had because all the testimony
had not been taken by the official stenog-
rapher, District Attorney Fredericks an
nounced he would pay no more atten-
tion to the indictments and have OAR
row rearrested on informations.
More legal obstacles arose at this juno
ture. however, leaving a doubt as TO
whether such an arrest could be made
in view of the fact that barrow was
under Indictment for the alleged Of
Tense. Then Judge Hutton, who first
ruled that the partial transcript was
sufficient and reversed himself last
week, added further complications by
naming March / as the date when the
accused lawyer should appear in court
TO have his case set for trial
When court adjourned the case was
left in a condition that puzzled the at
tcrneys for both sides. As it stands,
according to counsel, the prosecutor can
not send the case back to the grand
jury because the conditions developed
are not covered by the penal code. He
cannot arrest barrow on informations
because he has been indicted and finally
a full transcript of the grand jury evil
dence, Fredericks declares. cannot be pro-
cured must be handed to the defense
five days before barrow is brought into
court to have his trial date set.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Ella White Victim In New York
Fire Yesterday.

New York, March 4.-One woman was
burned to death and score of women
had thrilling escapes yesterday, when
fire destroyed a four-story brownstone
Madison avenue residence occupied by
well-to-do women
The victim was Mrs. Ella White. a
widow. and secretary of the Dutch Re
formed church, who was asphyxiated by
smoke in room on the fourth floor.
a dozen women were rescued by the
police. A fireman was rescued by com
rodes from the burning debris, but he
is severely injured.