davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-30
OTHERS IMPLICATED
WALDO MAKES PUBLIC A LIST
OF RESORTS RAiDED
LAST YEAR.
RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL.
People of Standing Said to Havs
Owned the roperty-LIeutenant
Becker to Be Placed on
Trial Sept. II.

'Gyp, the Blood" in North Dakota (?)
Fargo.-Most of the city officials in
North Dakota have received word from
District Attorney Whitman to be on
the lookout for Harry Horowitz, alias
"Gyp the Blood" one of the alleged
slayers of the late gambler, Herman
Rosenthal of New York. 1t is believed
that the New York authorities have
received tip that the fugitive is hid
ing in the state
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-30

James Bryce, British ambassador te
the United States. who has been pass
ing the summer travelling in Aus;ral
asia, sailed from Sydney. n. s. w. =.
America
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-30
Personal

The annual meeting of the Ameri
can Bar association opened in Mil.
waukee, with the prospect of split
in the organization over the question
of admitting colored man to mem.
bership.
Tanana Valley socialist. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1912-10-15
SECTIONS FROM THE NATION
Al CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE /.
Name.

Sec. l. The name of this organi.
cation shall be the Socialist Party.
except in such States where a diff
ferent name has been or may be-
come a legal requirement.
Tanana Valley socialist. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1912-10-15
ARTICLE 2.
NJ embership.

Sec. l. Every person, resident of
the United States of the age of
eighteen years and upward. without
discrimination as to sex. race, color
or creed, who has severed his con.
nection with all other political par
ties and political organizations. and
subscribes to the principles Of the
Socialist party, including political
action and unrestricted political
rights for both sexes. shall be elig-
ib!e to membership in the party.
Sec. 2. No person holding an
elective public office by gift of anv
party or organization other than the
Socialist Party. shall be eligible to
membership il the Socialist party:
Tor shall any member OF the party
accept or hold any appointive pub
-ic office. honorary or remuneratiye
Civil Service positions excepted).
without the consent of his state or
sanitation. No party member shall
0e candidate for public office with
out the consent of the City. County.
Or State organizations. according to
the nature of the office.
Sec. ,. \ member who desires 10
transfer his membership from the
party IN one state to the party in
another state may do so upon the
presentation OF his card showing
him TO be in good standing at the
time Of asking for such transfer and
also a transfer card duly signed by
the secretary of the local from which
he transfers.
Sec. /. No member of the party
IN any state or territory. shall. un-
Ger any pretext, interfere with the
regular or organized movement in
any other state.
Sec. >. All persons joining the
Socialist party shall sign the fol.
lowing pledge: Il. the undersigned.
recognizing the class struggle be.
tween the capitalist class and the
working class and the necessity of
Tanana Valley socialist. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1912-10-15

the working class constituting it.
self into political party distinct
from and opposed to all parties
formed by the capitalist class. here
by declare that / have severed my
relations with all other parties. and
indorse the platform and consti-
tuition of the Socialist party. in
Guiding the principle of political &C.
ton, and, hereby apply for admission
to said party
Sec. 6. Any member of the party
who opposes political action or ad-
vocates crime, sabotage, or other
methods of violence as a weapon of
the working class to aid in it's
emancipation. shall be expelled from
membership in the party. Political
action shall be construed to mean
participation in elections for public
office and practical legislation and
administrative work along the lines
of the Socialist party platform.
Sec. g. The platform of the So.
cialist party shall be the supreme
declaration of the party. and ali
state and municipal platforms shall
conform thereto. No state or local
organization shall under any cir.
cumstances fuse combine or con,Dr7.
mise with any other political party
or organization. or refrain from
making nominations. III order to few.
or the candidate OF such other or.
sanizations. nor shall any candidate
OF the Socialist party accept aaF
nomination or Endorsement from any
ether party CT political orsanizatio.
No member OF the Socialist party
hall. under and rcuus-ances b9-e
in primary Or regular elections fot
any candidate other than Socialists
nominated. endorsed or recommend
ed as candidates BY the Socialist nar.
~. To do otherwise will cors1i-
Iute party treason. and result il
expulsion from the party.
Sec. s. All state organizations
shall provide in their constitutions
for the initiative, referendum and
imperative mandate.
Sec. 9. No person shall be NOM
mated or Endorsed by any subdivi-
sion of the party. for candidate for
public office unless he is a member
of the party and has been such for
at least two years. But this proyi
sion shall rot apply to organiza-
tons which have been in existence
for less than one year.
Tanana Valley socialist. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1912-10-15
PLATFORM -
SOCIALISTPARTY
Fourth Division, Territory Of Alaska

I've ndorse and airm Constitution the
National Socialist Party of the United
adopted at Indianapolis Ind, 1912.
1--WE the Initiative and Refer
endum, and per voters of
preceding election referendum be
oy the Legislature be referred referendum
of
government develop and operate all coal
mines in Alaska and furnish coal
through government owned coal yards wherever
I've demand through government
shall build and the
idewater needed for tanning
developing the OF
6-"e hold that the Development
Alaska should LEGISLATURE
the immediate enfranchsement OF the
We demand through Inspector be
elected IN each recording district; all candidates
experienced miners industry in Alaska
s'ule Gay work in all branches OF industries in Alaska
a-'e oenoune the blacklisng
@ process and criminal and runsh
able
I've denou1ee- system operating the
repetua,ed.
live Legislature the Australian ballot system
elections
furnish and distribute all its expense
l2-"e demand through compulsory
fer
WHEREAS this Fourth Judicial
Division recognizes that the socaed
legislation.
WHEREAS What little civil rights
drawn them despotic Rule Bill and
WHEREAS 1t would be worthy
therefore.
RESOLVED That the party has Rule
mat does give themselves We
ereiore voice
make the following demand:
We demand public all such officers be
subject
Campaign Committee NJ. Brooks Jack Wade
John ~ Gonna Fairbanks
Sam Wilcox For REPRESENTATIVE
Charles H. Dittmer Ceary Bernard Esby Ester
ONO Arnd Dimes Dittme
a. l. 'ohns'on' Fox n R. King, Fairbanks creek
McCabe,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
TENNESSEE BULL MOOSE
INVITE DEMOCRATS IN
OFFER TO DIVIDE STATE AND
COUNTY REPRESENTATION
WITH ALL WHO JOIN.

Nashville, Tenn, July 3O.-In a
statement published this morning,
State Treasurer G. T. Taylor. mem
be- of the national provisional pro-
gressive committee for Tennessee,
says.
we are going to divide our state
anG county organizations and our
delegation to Chicago with former
democrats and we ask, therefore, that
all democrats who agree with US at
tend our state convention at Nash
vile on August q"
OF those eligible to sit in the state
convention, he says:
No person is eligible to partici-
pate in the progressive state conven-
ton of August 2 or in the national
progressive convention of August,
who is half democrat or half repub-
lican, or who will refuse to support
Gny of the progressive nominees, ma
tional or state"
The statement says that the pro-
glessives are under no obligation to
support the present republican gov
ernor, Hooper, but on the contrary,
should oppose him with a progressive
nominee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
PEOPLE ARE NOTIFIED TO
CLEAN UP THEIR PREMISES
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT is-
SUES NOTICE GENERAL
CLEAN UP TO BE MADE.

Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing will be found notice from the
public works department, calling up
on the people of the city to here
after respect that section of the city
code which requires the owner or
tenant of all premises to clean up,
rake and sweep all rubbish, etc, and
generally keep their premises clean.
The department also asks for the
cooperation of the people generally
in the effort now being made to clear
the city of weeds. 1t is a regrettable
fact that weeds have been permit
ted to grow in great profuson this
summer, not only on vacant lots, but
OF many streets in the city, and it
is now the intention of the public
works eIartment to cut all weeds on
the streets and the people are re-
quested to have them removed from
their premises
Much work is needed around Bruns
wick just at this time, and it is hoped
thai the people generally will assist
in making tNe city clean, and espe-
cially that they will at once have
all weeds removed from their yards,
vacant lots, etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
WiGGINs VS.. wIGGiNs THURSDAY
Cousins Expected to Oppose Each
Other in the Box.

1t will probably be Virgins VS..
Virgins in the opening game of the
Brunswick -Waycross series Thursday
afternoon on the local diamond, and
battle royal is promised.
Young Morton Virgins, son OF
Conductor Fred Virgins, who has
been residing in Albany for the past
few years, is now playing with the
Waycross club. He is q promisingl
young pitcher and has been doing
some excellent work this season. 1t
is understood that he will accompany
the Waycross team to Brunswick and
he will be pitted against Johnson
Wiegins, the locals slab star, in the
orening game. The two young twirl-
ers are first cousins, both are pitch
er; who have bright futures before
them in the baseball world, they have
never opposed each other, and it is
expected that they will both fight
HARD for victory Thursday after
noon.
The Waycross series promises to be
the most interesting of the season,
AMI strong team is coming down
determined to capture two of the
games.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
JOINT DEBATE HAS NOT
YET BEEN DECIDED upon
NO ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR DEBATE HERE ON
FRIDAY NIGHT.

There seems to have been some
MISUNDERSTANDING concerning the
joint debate in this city ON Friday
night between Judge T. A. Parker and
Colonel Randall Walker, the two con-
gIessional candidates, and up to the
present it is not known whether or
noy the debate will be held.
lie seems that Colonel Walker an
nounced, when he spoke at Odum
several days ago that he would be
in Brunswick on Friday night, and
this statement was misunderstood,
some thinking that both the candi-
dates would be here and would meet
in joint debate. When Judge Par
ke: learned that the debate had been
announced for Friday night he
promptly got into communication
with his friends in this city and
stated that he knew nothing of the
scledued debate
Both the gentlemen were at HON.
erville yesterday and, in order to
get something definite, The News
wired the two candidates, asking
then if they were to meet here on
Friday night. A reply came from
Colonel Walker, stating that Judge
Parker had agreed to meet him h?re,
provided his campaign headquarters
"a Waycross had no dates for him
on that night. No reply was re-
ceived from Judge Parker, conse-
qrertly, it is not known whether or
not the debate will be held.
Colonel Walker, however, will be
in the city and will deliver an ad-
dress at the city hall Friday night.
In the event that Judge Parker has
no other engagements, then it is ex-
pected that he will also be here and
the people of the city will have the
pleasure of hearing the two candidates
jointly discuss the issues of the cam
paign
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
H= FORMALLY ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR THE
POSITION.
LIVELY RACE IS ftsss'sECTED
Local Attorney Goes Into the Contest
With Record as One of the Best
Prosecuting Attorneys in the Cir
cuit-!WiIl Make Fine Race.

Ernest Dart, at present solicitor of
thu city court of Brunswick, formally
announces elsewhere in The News
this morning his candidacy for solicit
tor general of the Brunswick judi
cial circuit, subject to the democratic
primary to be held on August ri. 1t
was stated in these columns Sunday
morning that Mr.. Dart had the ques-
ton of entering the race under con-
sideration, and so strong have been
the offers of support from his friends
that yesterday he definitely decided
10 get into the race.
Mr. Dart is one of the best known
anu ablest attorneys in the circuit
He is 40 years of age, and has been
practicing law in Brunswick for twen-
t. years, having been admitted to the
ba' at the November term of Wayne
superior court, 1892.
Mr.. Dart was elected county attor-
ney in 1898 and was serving in that
office when the Spanish-American war
Was declared, resigning the position
to serve as captain of the Brunswick
Rifemen. In that same year he was
the democratic nominee for the legis-
lature, but left with his military COM
peny for camp before the regular
election and consequently he did not
serve. Z
On January 1, 1909, Mr.. Dart was
to6 of oif1
OF Brunswick by Governor Hoke
Smith, which position he is now fill
inG AS prosecuting attorney he has
made an excellent reputation.
Mr.. Dart has been engaged in many
of the most important criminal cases
in this circuit during the past sew
eral years, notably among them be-
Ing the Story, Lucas Green, Tricy
Griffin and Lyons murder cases. as
well as the O'Berry case. In most
of these cases he has assisted the
solicitor in the prosecution.
That Mr.. Dart will make a strong
race there is no doubt, as he is con-
siCered one of the best-fitte attor-
neys in the circuit for the office Mr..
Dart will make the best of the time
lef+ between the present and the date
Of the election and will visit as many
of the counties as possible.
AS stated Sunday, Solicitor J. H.
Thomas has already announced for
reelection, while two well-known Ha-
zlehurst attorneys are considering en-
tering the race
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
DISSOLUTION OF MEAT
PACKERS IS APPROVED
ATTORNEY GENERAL BELIEVES IT
GENUINE EGRATION.
WELL NOT FILE SUIT.

Washington, July 30.-The meat
packers plan of dissolving the Ma
tional Packing company will be ap-
proved, according to present indica-
tions, by Attorney General Wicker
sham.
A general analysis of the detailed
report on the plan, submitted to the
attorney general last Friday, has
tended to confirm his original opin-
ion that a genuine dsintegration in
harmony with the Sherman antitrust
law has been attempted and that it
will be unnecessary for the govern
ment to file its contemplated civil
suit of dissolution. The plan indi-
Gates, it is said, that there will be
competition in many quarters where
there was no competition before.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
President Calls in Person.

Washington, July 30-President
Taft accompanied by his aide, Maj.
T. L. Rhoades, called at the Japan
esa embassy today and expressed in
person to Ambassador Chinda his
deep regret at the death of Emperor
Matsu-Hito.
The president today received the
following cable message from Yoshi-
Hito, the new emperor of Japan:
81 am deeply touched by your sym.
pathetic message, and offer you my
sil cere thanks"
After President Taft had returned
10 the white house from the Japanese
nfassy, Ambassador Chinda repaid
his call.
The president was attending a ses-
sim of the cabinet and the ambassa-
DE-; was received by the president s
pt'sonal aide, Major Rhoades.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
STEAMSHIP OFFICIALS
RAISE MEMS WAGES

New York, July 30.-Although the
strike of marine firemen, seamen and
lonsshoremen here and at other At
lantic ports has been called off, the
officials of the steamship lines in the
International Mercantile Marine COM
paDy have voluntarily agreed to yield
to the demands of the longshoremen
TO" an increase in wages. The new
scale, going into effect September %,
will be 80 cents an hour, with so cents
an hour for overtime, 60 cents an
hour for Christmas and Fourth of
July, and so cents an hour for all
other national holidays and Sundays.
II is said that all the other trans
Atlantic lines will follow the same
course. About 5000 men are affect
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
NEW OFFICIAL GOES WITH
THE A., B. 8 A. RAILROAD
FORMER PRESIDENT OF NORFOLK
g. SOUTHERN TO BECOME cP-
GRATING HEAD OF LINE.

Official announcement has been
made from Atlanta to the effect that
E. T. Lamb, president and general
manager of the Norfolk & Southern,
has resigned his position to become
operating head of the Atlanta, Bir.
mingham and Atlantic railroad
L will be remembered that Mr..
Lamb recently made a tour of the
A., B. & A. in his private car and
spent day in Brunswick, together
with officials of the road. At that
time it was announced that the Nor
folk & Southern official was merely
out on an inspection trip with the
A., B. & A. officials.
Just who he will succeed with the
A, B. & A, or just what his title
will be has not yet been announced
it merely being given out that he i:
to be the operating head of the line
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
SOME EXCELLENT MUSIC.

Moguels Mexican Marimba band,
which is filling an engagement at
the Grand this week, is proving unus-
ually popular, and the musicians are
disCoursing some of the most delight
ful music ever heard in the city A
large and appreciative audience was
pre- sent last night and the band was
compelled tc respond to several en-
cores. Many favorite pieces were
rendered by request, the band always
being anxious to please it's hearers
The musical instrument which they
perform on, is made of cedar native
only to Mexico and is something en-
tire new, and music of the kind has
never before been heard in this city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
ROSENT7AI'S MURDER !.
ORDERED By BECKER
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR HELD
FOR PART IN MURDER

Montgomery, Ala, July 30.-Ike
White, negro chauffeur employed
by Mrs. l. E. Boyette, was today ar.
rested by Sheriff Hood on a charge
of completely in the murder of P. J..
Westhofen, the German who died here
yesterday from lockjaw, said to have
been caused by gunshot wounds
which he mysteriously received las,
week. |. E. Boyette. who is charged
with the murder, refused to make any
statement, but says that he can prove
an alibi.
L was said today that Westhofen
declared before his death that Boy
etc committed the murder, but Off
cial statement CT this has not been
made.
More arrests are expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
JAPAN MOURNS
DEAD EMPEROR;
ASTATE FUNERAL
NEW RULER OF COUNTRY AND
s. CoNSORT ARE NOW IN
+ SECLUSION.
CABINET MEMBERS TO RESI-, N
T'lis Action Will Be Taken at Ses-
sion Soon to Be Held - President
Taft Expresses Sorrow Over Death
: CT the Emperor.

Toxic, July 3O-Japan is in mourn
ing this morning over the demise of
the emperor. All festivities and pub
lie functions have been abandoned.
People throughout the empire are
wearing the insignia of sorrow.
The new ruler and his consort re-
main in seclusion. Only high court
functionaries, making plans for the
state funeral, are permitted to see
them
l.. is expected special session OF
parliament will be called soon, and
that all the members of the cabinet
will. offer their designations, as is
customary when change of rule oc
ours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
Two Burned in Fire.

Fair1ee, VT, July 90-Two persons
were burned to death and three 9TH
ers were hurt, one probably fatally,
il fire that destroyed the Danforth
house here today. The dead are:
Miss Effie Perkins of Flushing, sL. I.
Miss Florence Albee> of Springfield,
Mass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
Two Powder Explosions,

Cleveland, o., July 30-Two powder
storehouses near Newburg Heights, a
few miles from the heart of the city,
were blown Up today. Three were
vague reports of two or three per-
Son. missing, but no known dead
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31

Their aim was immunity.
Becker's Gambling Graft.
Rose told District Attorney Whit
ma that for a long time he had been
Becker's gambling house collector;
that Becker as head of the gambling
house squad, smelled out profitable
places and that each month collec-
ticns were made. Becker did not get
all of the money. Rose says SONS
of it was distributed to Others.
RCsenthal was a thorn in Becker's
side. Becker had pressed Rosenthal
to the wall, according to Rose, and
Rosenthal threatened to make things
public. Six weeks before the killing
Roso says Becker sent for him and
said that Rosenthal must be made
away with.
Rose f1inched at the words. he
says, and Becker, noting his state
OF mind, remarked, according to Rose
Now, there is no use getting wor
rie or nervous about this job. That
do.s has made too much trouble
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
TELLS OF DA|SYS
FIRST ACTIONS
WANTED TO KNOW WHERE GENE
WAS sHoT-SAID ~. c."
MUST HAVE DONE 1T.
GRACE IS PRESENT AGAIN
Second Day of Trial Brings Out Lit
tie That Had Not Appeared in the
Early Stories of Shootina-carried
Black Dress.

Atlanta, JULY 3O.-Eugene H.
Grace's mother, Mrs. S. L. Hill, told
on the stand In criminal court today
how Mrs. Daisy Grace, on trial for
shcC ting Grace, acted on her arrival
at Newman.
What's this l hear, mother?" were
ne" first words as she stepped out of
the hack, testified Mrs Hill. Mrs
Grace had been told of the ghooting
by Mr.. Grace's brother.
Il told her Eugene had been shot, .
said Mrs. Hill
Daisy said she did not believe it.
I asked her where she had left the
pistol, and she said she left it in
the dresser drawer l told Daisy that
I was afraid Gene had accidentally
sho5 himself"
If anyone shot Gene she said,,'
Mrs. Grace declared, "'it was J. c.
(the negro butler). Yesterday he
nearly beat Martha to death and
Gene told him if he touched her again
he would wear his cane out on him
daisy told me that Gene had taken
some patent medicine the night be-
for, and that morning he awoke with
a pain in the side and his lower
limbs appeared to be numb. She said
she had given him some other med
ic;ne and he appeared to be bet
fer"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-31
Daisy Asked About Shot.

She said Daisy asked her where
Eugene had been shot, and she had
REPLIED that the telegram said thru
the lung. When later, after talking
oven the telephone to Atlanta. she
told Daisy Eugene was still alive and
hal been taken to the hospital, she
said Daisy inquired as to the prox-
Unity of the lungs and the heart. and
rem }arked that she did not know any
body who had been shot through the
lungs could live.
Asked as to whether Mrs Grace
hal ever spoken about insurance, the
witness said she had said to her in
November, 1911, that she thought
Gene should have his life insured for
hef protection. In December she said
Daisy told her that Gene had had his
life insured as a Christmas present
for her, and she was going to do the
same thing for him later The wit
ness was cross examined by Judge
Rosser.
"Why didn't you tell during your
examination at the preliminary hear
ing what you have just said about
Mrs. Grace's remarks concerning the
proximity of the heart and lungs?"
81 was excited at the time, and did
not remember"