davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
LODGE RESOLUTION WAS
NEARLY "SLIPPED OVER"

Washington, Aug. Without
word of debate, the Lodge resolution
defining the attitude Of the United
States toward the acquisition Of land
by foreign interests on MagdsTena
Bay came near being adopted today
by the senate.
Only two minutes remained for the
morning business. Senator Lodge
called up his resolution for a vote,
Senator Bacon, presiding, put the
question, but Senator Stone de-
murred.
Senator Lodge rushed across the
chamber to protest to the Missouri
senator, but the latter required a
Bostponement untn tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
DESCRIPTIONS SENT OUT.

New York, Aug. la new circular
describing the men who are wanted
TO-, the murder of Herman Rosenthal
has been prepared at police head
quarters and will be sent broadcast
over the country tomorrow.
The circular contains two pictures
Of each Of the men, and beneath the
pictures description of them. 1t is
said that new description of the
men was deemed advisable, owing to
the gathering of certain additional in
formation.
John w. Hart, counsel for Becker,
was taken before the grand jury this
afternoon and asked about an affidavit
he Is supposed to have obtained from
"Dald Jack" Rose before the latter
surr endered Hart declined to answer
on the ground that it would be unfair
to his client. He was thereupon taken
before Judge Mulqueen, who instruct
ed him to answer. District Attorney
Whitman then had the lawyer taken
back to the grand jury room.
Hart was before the grand jury for
more than an hour. When he came
out he admitted that he had procured
frcm Rose an affidavit after the Ros-
enthal murder At the time he got
the affidavit, he said, he had no idea
thai Rose had any connection with the
killing. The document. he said re-
pudiated Rosenthals charge that he
pnd Lieutenant Becker were partners
in a gambling house venture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
MISS HEPPNER FACES
GRAVE PERJURY CHARGE

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Attorney Daniel
Donahoe and Miss Edna Heppner, in
dicted for the alleged conspiracy to
defame Clarence s. Funk, general
manager of the international Rarves-
ter company, were released on bonds
of $2500 today. Miss Heppner also
faces a perjury charge growing out Of
he' testimony in the suit Of John G.
Henning against Mr.. Funk for $4,000
damages for alleged alienation OF Mrs.
Henning's affections.
Donahoe was Hennin's lawyer and
was said by Mrs. Henning to have
supplied her with money to induce
he- to share in the attack on Mr..
Funk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
w. n. SANFORD PROPOSES
TEACHERS FOR WILSoi

Sea Girt, N. j., Aug. 1.-Governor
Wilson today received a suggestion
from w. H. Sanford Of Montgomery,
Ala, that a nationwide organization
OF school teachers be formed to work
for Wilson.
The governor was pleased with the
idea. Mr.. Sanford probably will see
Mr.. McCoombs and other members Of
the campaign committee to suggest
details Of the proposed organization
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES TO
DISCUSS JOINTLY ISSUES
OF THE CAMPAIGN.
LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED
Debate is to Occur at the Grand
Opera House Beginning at O'clock.
Mayor Butts Will Preside and Act
as Timekeeper.

Judge L. A. Parker of Waycross,
ami Col. J. Randall Walker OF Val
costa, will meet at the Grand Opera
hoGse tonight at o'clock to engage
III q Joint debate, and the people of
brunswick will have the opportunity
of hearing them jointly discuss the
issues involved in the campaign for
congress from this district.
II is expected that the opera house
VIII be packed to its capacity, as it
wlll be the first political joint debate
heard i'll this city in many years.
Mayor Butts will preside at the meet
ing He will, in a very brief talk, in
trC duce both the speakers and will
acs as timekeeper
1t is not yet known who will have
the opening and conclusion. This
feature probably will be decided to-
day after the two candidates arrive
in the city. AS an extra attraction,
however, the Mexican band, which has
been filling weeks engagement al
the opera house, will furnish music
during the evening.
This will be the first gun fired in
Glynn county in the present con-
gre ssional race. While there has beer
more Or less talk over the contes
during the past few weeks, thsre has
beer no active organization by tn,
supporters of either of the candidates
but it is expected that following thu
debate tonight the friends Of both the
candidates will decide to meet ant
oreenize and lively campaign is ex.
pected for the next few weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
Didn't Want Disgrace.

"We are going to show the whole
miserable facts. The truth is that
Grace wanted to get his wife out of
town first. Mrs. Grace suspected that
he had an engagement with another
woman. She accused him of it and
said she was going to take the power
OF attorney she had given him to sell
he' property. Grace began scuffling
with her to keep from taking the doc
ument.
"Grace began swearing at her and
threatened to kill her, grabbing up
his revolver. Mrs. Grace grabbed his
hand in an effort to protect herself.
In the scuffle the revolver was dis
charged and Grace was shot. Grace
did not think he was badly hurt and
made his wife leave the house with
out calling a physician He said he
was afraid of the disgrace that would
follow if it came out that he had
been hit in nigger row. with his
wife. So he made his wife Pre- mise
that she would say nothing about the
trouble.
"The alibi letters were written by
Grace himself end his wife knew
nothing about it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
NINE CUTS IN HEART
AND STILL HE LIVES

Philadelphia, Aug. John Thomp-
son lies in the Pennsylvania hospital
here today with nine longitudinal
sutures in his heart, and the sur
geons have every reason to believe
he will recover from stab wounds he
received Tuesday night. 1t was nec-
essary to saw away three OF his ribs
to repair the injuries to the heart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
water rank FaIIs, kIIIIna rwo.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Two men
were killed and ten-year-old boy
seriously hurt today whe ma ten thou
sand gallon water tank crashed thru
tho dye house Of a local manufactur-s
ing plant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-02
MRS. GRACE ON STAND
SAYS HUSBAND WAS
SHOT IN A SCUFFLE
wife, was called to the stand.
Would Show Case Rotten.

Attorney Branch then addressed
the jury, outlining the defense's case.
He said that they expected TO show
tina. every fiber of the states case
was rotten"
The states theory that Grace was
shot during the night or early in the
morning is utterly untrue. We will
prove that he was shot after II o'clock
in the morning and that he was not
doped when shot. We will Iro : that
he got up that morning and wrote a
check and that he talked over the
telephone as late as 10 o'clock
1T was ridiculous to say that Mrs.
Grace married Grace and tried to get
rid of him for his money She had
given him between $4,000 and $40 900
in year, and he was going to Phila-
delphia to sell her property to get
money for himself when the shooting
occurred.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28
Shoes and Hose at Clearance Sale

Shoes and Hose at CIeaTdI1C1 odIe
Some radical Odds and Ends must
will Come ana get your supply
small
in Formerly selling S3oO OGn
NOW e - = '' wv
slippers that Ct
formerly up choice values Wilt
and regular 81 Ct 90
to S25O goods now E e = = WV
s s and e. sS n cona natural 'sn' S249
SPECIAL VALUES IN BOYS SHOES
stylish IL 81 no
to-dae, going at VEiIO VII ~
Eskn 81 90 values Ct 10 and Ct no
Oxods splendid $L75 value Now SLo9
All shoes and Hose prices
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28
Wash Goods at Shattered Prices

lot White Lawns, Fancy Lawns, Fancy
Dress Ginghams, Aprons checks, etc.
Ito 1Oc values, while they last En-
This Sale -. w
80 inch PercalS; SO inch Seersucker
stripe, Ginghams, White Madras; n
inchPerSian Lawn, SO inch Curtain
Swiss and Fancy Scrims, Fancy Lawns
and Batist, IS 10 Is cent values i'm
This Sale lUO
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28

Sheets, Pillow cases, Sheeting, etc.
Many are below to-days factory prices.
AZ 36 inch Good Pillow Cases I'M
This Sale lUt
42x36 and 45x38 % Hill Pillow Cases
(worth more at the MILL This 19ln
| Bale lG1S
Turkish Towels This Sale 1n
Price w
Very large Huok Towels, Is cent I'M
value This Sale . . tWU
As R ;nsa heavy rillo" Casing per 12aC
81 frii Heavy shes'i"s This Sale 15C
IA Heavy Sheeting I6c
"a Brown Pepperell Sheetlne &c
"a BleaChed zoe
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28
Sensational Embroidery and Lace Values

Sensational EmbrOid
These fresh, new and exquisite embroi
short order at these marvelously low prices
comprised
l2575 yards beautiful patterns in ~
VaDs and Torchon Laces per yd. u
A regular Sc quality sold only by
the piece of IL yards 24c
$3.50 yards Val and Torchon Laces-good
new designs. worth 75c to $l00 mn
per doz. while they last, per doz OJG
1 lot Walls, Torchons, Baby Irish Laces, etc.
not yard worth less than l0c In
per yard go. W
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-06-28
Radical Reduction in all Departments in Order to Effect
Quick and Absolute Disposal OF all Summer Goods.
Cash Sale.

1t will pay everyone within SO
miles of Palatka to come to this
Wonderful Money Saving Sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
TASTE, SMELL AND
 HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy Quickly Relieves Ca
 tsrrhal Deafness.

The thousands who suffer the mis. cries oi colds and catarTh and claim they have never found aNcure can get instant relief by simply annointing the nOstrils with Ely's Cream Balm. Unlike internal medicines which up set the stomach, or strong snunG which only aggravate the trouble this cleansing. healing, antiseptic Balm instantly reaches the seat Ol the trouble, stops the nasty discharge, clears the nose, head and throat, and brings back the sense Of taste, smell and improves the hearing. More than this. it strengthens the weakened and diseased tissues, thus protecting you against return Of the trouble. This remedy will cure a cold in a day, and prevent its becoming chronic or re sulting in cataTrh.
 Nasal catarrh Is an inflammation of the membrane lining the air pass ages. and cannot be reached by mkt ures taken into the stomach, nor can it be cured by sndhs and powders which only cause additional irritation. Won't waste time On them. Get a J0 cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and after using it for a day you will wish you had tried iJ sooner
 Mothers should give the children Ely's Cream Balm for colds and croup. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant tC take. 22
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
FRIENDS COME ID AID
 FORMER COMMAKDANTE
Enciso Is Well Treated as He Awaits Preliminary
 Court Hearing

Ex-Commandante Enciso. of Naco.
 Son, will be arraigned before Jus tice T. D. Burdick tomorrow after noon at ? o'clock to answer to the charge Of smuggling from the repub- lie of Mexico into the United States 200 Winhester 30-3O cartridges. the complaint against him being sworn to by United States Attorney J. E.
 Morrison. Enciso was arrested at Naco by customs authorities and I brought to Bisbea
 The ex-federaI Mexican officer is
 being shown every courtesy by Off cer c. N Thomas. il: whose custody the Mexican was paced pending the
 preliminary hearing Monday He has
 comfortable quarters at the jail at night but during he day he is al ! lowed to stay at the office Of Justice l Burdick or to accompany Officer l Thomas around town. He still wears l the uniform of commandante.
 Enrique Enciso. of Hermosillo. ar
 rived in the city yesterday 10 see the commandante and their meeting in the justice office was affecting. A cousin | from Nogales. Sonora, is also here and several friends arrived from No gales late yesterday afternoon and will do all they can to free Enciso. The Enciso brothers held a confer ence with the commandante's attor. ney, J. w. Ross. yesterday afternoon
 at which plans for the trial tomorrow afternoon were gone over.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
FANS ID HAVE.
 THEIR SESSION
Clash at Warren Park May Tie lip All Three of the Teams at the
 300 Mark
EXTREMES TO MEET

Stop, look and listen for the ball game this afternoon at Warren park at two o'clock Bisbee and Warren will tie up for the first time since the Tri-TOwn league started. Bisbee will haze an opportunity to show this af. ternoon whether it was playing ill form in it's game with Lowell two weeks ago. when the middle town got away with the long end Of 2 , to 8 scroe. IL will be remembered that that was the first game of the season, and allowances must be madt for that fact. Since that game War. ren has licked the whey out Of Low. ell, so there you are
 lt is not a safe bet that because Lowell won from Bisbee and Warren won from Lowell, that Warren will take Bisbee into camp before break last Theoretically. that would seem to tc true, but as stated before, il is entirely too early in the season to make any use of past perform ances. As a matter of fact, any dope on the strength of the several teams is impregnated with bum steers until each team has met the other teams several times. After its splen' did showing against Bisbee on the opening date two weeks ago, the ou ly reasonable surmise as to the holo caust last Sunday is that Lowell waa shot to pieces with stage fright ol some other rabbit inoculatiOn.
 It is a safe prediction that this af ternoons game will be a close one, and Bisbee fans will be surprised fl Kelly's bunch does not cop the game with a good lead. As Mugsy Me Graw says. a win in April is as good as a win in October and the carly season lead is what Bisbee is playing for
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
Icss fer cd.

Gedd-"DiJ ycu hear about my neighbor losing contro, of his motor car?" Greene-."No. [ didn't" Redd- Well. he did The sherif's got ii now!"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
UNAN|hITY MARKS
 ELECTION WATKINS
 ID SCHOOL BOARD
Foreman CZar Shaft i? Given Every Vote
 to Be Polled
AFFAIR VERY QUIET

A surprising thing happened in the election for one member of the boar q Of school trustees yesterday, resulting in the election Of dark horse. A. C. Watkins, foreman of the CZar shaft, a republican, brother of City Marshal Bassett Watkins and a resident O. Quality Hill.
 There were 1O7 votes cast and MT Watkins received all of them. MT Watkins succeeds W. E. Mckee, wh, was appointed to fll out the unex- pired term of Dr. C. l.. EdmundsOn. He was not candidate to succeed himself and had informed the boar that he did not desire to continue longer as a member of the board.
 There was no open opposition Gu Mir. Mckee and no one else was open ly working for the position. so it " generally believed that Mir. Mckee would be reelected, as he was the only one whose name had been men toned in that connection.
 The unanimous election of Mir Watkins is evidence that someone had been working strenuously in his be half. though he himself did not active ly seek the place. lie was asked by number of school patrons if ne would serve if elected ana he as sured them that he would. Or this assurance the friends went to work with the phenomenal result that he received every vote that was cast.
 This is striking in view of the fact there were no printed tickets and there had been no announcements oi candidates for the place. Within the week members of the board did no; think other than that Mckee would be reelected in spite of his desire to withdraw. showing that it was not gen- orally known that Watkins had been placed in the field by his friends
 The polls were open from g in the morning to | in the afternoon. The election judges were Wm. Hughes. Wm. Burr, John Williams, and the clerks were W. G. Blair and c. w. Murray The polling place was at the Central school building.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
QUEEN cITYs NEW BALL PARK

CINCINNATI. O., March 3O:-Cin- cinnau baseball fans were given their first opportunity to view the new grounds today. when the home team lined up for an exhibition game with the New York Americans. The new park takes rank among the finest baseball plants in the country. lt cost in the neighborhood of a quarter of a million dollars. The grand stands. pavilions and bleachers are of steel and re-enforced concrete and the entire seating capacity is about 25.0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
ALASKA REPUBLICAN CoNVEN
 TON

The farthest north republican coaven-
 WASHINGTON. D. C., March 30:- ton meets today at CordOva, Alaska, where the territorial convention as sembles to select delegates to the n3- tional convenuom at Chicago In or der to attend the COrdOya gathering some of the delegates are obliged Go ayel distances Of a thousand miles or more by dog sleds over ep snow. The Taft campaign managers have re- ceived word from Governor Clark in- dicating that the president may count upon the vote Of the Alaska delegates in his contest for TenominatiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
WILCOX PLAN
 0ISPLEASINC
Graham Objects to Losing More Territory to Please Others
 Ambitions
COMMENT Is AROUSED

lt IS becoming more and more eyi
 dent that the advocates of county di
 vision, tor a new county with WulroE
 as the county seat win meet with .lI
 more opposition than they have m
 tlcipated. That opposition is plainly manifest in the south end or Cochise county and it is also shown stronc. ly. in Graham Graham has already had one slice taken off and Is in no hnmor so lose any more of it's terri tory as is shown by the following ar ticle m the Graham Guardian
 lt VIII be remembered that many years ago lon gbefore the time Jas Cassidy. tN-superyisor of Graham county died ana made will setting aside a certain amount ol money for the building an.l maintenance Oi a hospital in the Arayaipa canyon jwhich hospital has not been built. nor any effort made m that directiOnj several attempts were made to divide Cochise and Graham counties and make Mics counC- out of the tva fra gments, the fragments to take in the Sulphur Springs and San Simon ] valleys out or Cochise and the Sul- ] hur Spring valley and the ArayaiEa ! canyon out of Graham county. with l Wilcox as county seat.
 It is just possible that the people l Of Wilcox expect through county ui vision that the Cassidy hospital will ! be built, but this is hardly probable l as We doubt whether more than haif | a dozen people there know that the 1 fund Was set aside by Mir Cassidy.
 A petition sent frr m Wilcox is now being circulated in the AravaIpa, in Graham county 4 similar petition was sent to Benson. in Cocnise coun. ty. and Was turned town cold
 Notwithstanding the efforts and wishes of Wilcox for a county seat. Graham county wilt not contribute any of it's territory to county division
 Of course, such division would be profitable to the Wilcox business men and the prospective politicians. Lul to the great detriment of the average taxpayer
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
MEXICO MAY
 PURCHASE ARMS
CCoEtinued from Page l.)
SQUAD WIPED OUT.
zapatis'as Attack Passenger Train
 Only Fifty Miles from Capital

MEXICO CITY. March 30.-NeaTly an entire squad of fifty soldiers. guard. ing a passenger train. which was pro ceeding from Mexico City to Cuerna- vaca with a number of passengers were killed today by Zapatstas fifty miles south of here today. The train returned tonight with fifteen of the dead. including the engineer. Other bodies were left on the field. The passenger train WAS pulled back by freight train.
 A force of 25O Zapatistas fired from behind rocks for aE hour and a half it is believed they sustained small losses. The captain Of the squad aLd six soldiers. all wounded. also have returned. lt is believed no Americans were injured although there were sey eral on the train, but they escaped by lying on the floor Of the cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31

Perish the Thought of Proofs.
 "Wait a moment" said the budding novelist. T will show you the proofs Of my novel" But the other has,ened away. No. TO- he said q don't need proofs. Your word is enough" :"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
REAL ESTATE SHOW POSTPONED

NEW YORK. March 30:-Tne open ing Of the Real Estate show, which was originally scheduled for the Grand Central Palace today. has been deferred until the last week of April. The postpOnsment was decided upon by the management to give the exhi- titors more time 10 prepare their dis plays
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31

Many sufferers rom rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten ie- quires any internal treatment whot
 ever. This liniment is for sale by all deaiers. PIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-31
COMMENCEMENT AT CARLISLE

CARLISLE, Pa, March 30:-Many visitors are arriving here to attend tEe exercises Of commencement week at the United States Indian school The program will be ushered in to- morrow with he baccalaureate ser mon and will conclude with the grad nation exercises Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
81 YEARS Ago
Weather in Fargo Thirty-one
Years Ago.

A letter from Cong. William G.
Sharp of Ohio was received from
Washington this morning by friends
in this city. The letter is partly rem
iniscent in character and recalls the
spent here thirty-one year ago, in
1881, when he was in search OF a
favorable location.
In his letter Nj. Sharp says: Fargo
then had 5000 people and was looked
upon as a coming town. Perhaps the
most vivid recollections of my stay
there have to do with the extremely
cold weather Of that fall and winter,
approximately 80 degrees below zero,
and my many pleasant walks out over
the plains on both the Minnesota and
North Dakota sides of the river. Wheat
was king in those days, and it was
almost impossible to get any small
fractional currency, pennies and nick
els being almost unknown, while gold
coins were prevalent quite as much as
paper money"
Mr.. Sharp resides in Elyria, o., and
is a democratic member Of congress
and is regarded as n OF the strong
est candidates for the democratic
nomination for governor of Ohio this
year to succeed Governor Harmon. He
is a member of the committee on for
eign affairs in the lower house and
stands close to Speaker Clark. Con-
gresham Sharp was defeated for the
United States senate in the demo
cratic caucus a year ago by Senator
Pomerine. He is well remembered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-10
HoImquist Here Next Week.

The celebrated Swedish-American
basso. Gustav Holmquist, will honor
Fargo with a visit, Thursday of next
week, under the auspices Of the Dako-
Ia Conservatory of Music 1t will be
the first visit Of Mr.. Holmquist since
his return from Europe. where he has
been spending two years for self-im-
provement. A Minneapolis critic, after
hearing the singer, a week or two ago,
included the following in his report:
"The concert We made the occasion
Of welcoming back to his former home,
Gustaf Holmquist, the Swedish-Ameri-
can basso, who has just returned from
Paris, where he studied with Jean De
Reszke. and Oscar Seagle. MI. Holm
quist sang with feeling, balance and
finish, displaying q voice at all times
equal to demands, and which would be
remarkable If for no other reason than
for its phenomenal range. Mr.. Holm
quist sings as if he enjoys every note
and the audience last night demanded
repeated encores. There was much
warmth and color throughout his en-
tire range, and never was there any
indication or strain of forcedness, SO
often the case with bassos who take
high notes"