davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

Cottonseed oil fig still imported from Egypt for mixing, 1t is alleged. with the native Syrian oil. notwithstanding the fact that such mixing is prohib- ited by the laws of this country No American cottonseed oil is now being imported, ss the local merchants ais finding that the Egyptian oil is cheap. or hsn ths American
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

THtTHE IS aS soveftlEiug medium fig Eastern Connecticut sa1al to The Ir,. ietIn for huRiness results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

FOR SALE-New milch COW. Address s. E. Waters, JeweUt City. Tel 274. aug29d .sa .asssssnsis
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Horse, good worker, single or double, bargain, $S0. kalston, k. F. D. '. Norwich. augS0d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-Horse, carriage and harness; would sell separate. Ap- ply to Uncas Hotel, Norwich, Ct. au3Ud
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
WANTED.

WANTED as housekeeper, by an American woman; good pIaln cook; widower, aged coupe or aged lady preferred. K. 5. Day. aug3Od
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
TURKISH FORT FREQ ON
YACHT FLYING U. S. FLAG
FORTY AMERICAN TOURISTS ARE
STOPPED BY CANNON SHOTS
IN THE DARDANELLEs.

Boston, Sept. A yacht flying the
United States flag and having forty
Americans on board was fired upon
by a Turkish fort in the Dardanelles
early last month, according to reports
brought here by passengers on the
steamer Manitou from Antwerp. Ac-
cording to Miss Gertrude l.. Carey and
her niece, Miss Gertrude Barnes of
Duluth, who were on the yacht, no
official report OF the occurrence was
made, as the party did not wish to
be delayed.
The yacht was chartered by a tour
ist agency and was bound from Ath-
ems to Constantinople. Near Constan-
tinople fort fred twice across the
bows, in answer to which the Ameri-
can flag vas run to the foretruck.
Despite this display of the colors, a
shot was dropped within few yards
of the yacht. Officers examined the
yacht and placing a Turkish officer
and pilot aboard allowed the vessel
to proceed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
SMALL ACCIDENT AT PLANT
MUTUAL LIGHT 8 WATER co.
WATER PUMP WENT WRONG AND
CITY WAS IN TOTAL DARK
NESS FOR AN HOUR.

Brunswick was in total darkness last
night from 8 to shortly after 10
o'clock as the result of small ac-
cident at the plant of the Mutual Light
& Water company. Not only were
all the large arc lights out of COM
mission, but all incandescent lights
were likewise put out of business
while street car traffic was stopped
for the same length of time.
The trouble was caused by one of
the large water pumps refusing to
work in some way, which caused the
boiler to go dry and necessarily the
electric engines had to be stopped.
Some little inconvenience was caused
stores which were open at the time,
the moving picture shows, etc, but the
necessary repairs were made at once
and the lights turned on again as soon
as possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

London, SEPT 4.-Regret at the
spirit in which the Panama question is
being discussed in England is expect
ed today by the Westminster Gazette,
the government organ.
Charges of Yankee perfidy," #
says, have had the precise effect that
might have been anticipated in the
American retort that Europe is strewn
with examples of this alleged perfidy.
1t il likely, continued the Gazette,
that diplomacy will fai to arrive at
settlement, in which case the govern
ments course clearly is to ask for ar
bitration.
President Taft is 50 deeply commit
ted to the principle Of arbitration, says
the paper, that his refusal to submit
the question cannot be conceived.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
GRAY MURDER CAR OBNOXIOUS
TO THE NEW YORK POLICE

New York, Sept. 4.-Louis Libby, in
whose gray car No. Abb, the mur-
derers of Herman Rosenthal escaped
was told by policeman while stand
ing beside the murder" car in front
of an uptown cafe last night, that he
could not operate his car in New York
city.
His license as public hackman
was revoked after the murder. Libby,
protesting, drove away from the cafe
and went to police headquarters, to
ask the why and wherefore of the
policeman's order.
While he was making his complaint
a crowd gathered about the car. The
lieutenant in charge at headquarters
told Libby that there were no orders
to Keep his car off the streets, and
that he had right to drive it where
he pleased, so long as he did not seek
fares.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
REPUBLICANS OFFER SUPPORT E
PRoGREssIVEs STAY OUT
OF STATE FIELD.
PLEASED WITH CUMMINs
Issue "Thou Shalt Not Steal IS One on
Which We All Ought to Be United
Teddy Delivers Several Speeches in
Iowa.

Keokuk, Ia, Sept. Am offer of
support from republicans. of Missouri
has been rejected by Colonel Roose-
welt on the terms under which it was
rendered.
The terms of the offer were that if
Colonel Roosevelt would induce the
Missouri progressives to refrain from
putting a full state ticket in the field
and would endorse the republican can
didates, the support to Roosevelt from
republican sources would be given.
Il received letters from certain
prominent republicans of Missouri, -
said Colonel Roosevelt today, 'in
which they said that they would sup
port me if we would not put state
progressive ticket in the field. l gave
my answer to them in my address to
the progressive convention"
In his speech, Colonel Roosevelt
advised that complete tickets should
be put in the field except in states
in which either of the old .Iarty or
ganizations could be taken into the
new party. This declaration was taken
to mean that all chance of a com
promise in Missouri was ended
Colonel Roosevelt began his
speechmaking in Iowa at a. m At
that hour a large crowd was waiting
to hear him. The colonel referred to
the statement of Senator Cummins
that he would vote for the progressive
ticket, but would not join in the third
party movement.
Il was peculiarly pleased he said,
ito read the statement which Sena-
tor Cummins has made The senator
for years has stood for the fundamen-
tai principles on which we stand. He
differs with us on matters of detail,
but that is inevitable in movement
of this kind l feel that the issue
thou shalt not steal is one on which
we all ought to be united"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
COMMISSIONER STANLEY
SPENDS A DAY IN CITY
HE AND MRS. STANLEY HAVE
BEEN ON ST. SIMON FOR
A SHORT REST.

Hon. H. NJ Stanley, commissioner
of commerce and labor, who is the
first Georgian to occupy that position,
which was created only short time
ago, spent yesterday in the city with
friends, enroute to Atlanta.
Commissioner Stanley, accompanied
by his wife, has been on st. Simon for
the past several days enjoying the
seashore, and though the weather has
been unusually hot during their stay,
still they both report having enjoyed
the trip.
Mr.. Stanley in conversation with a
News reporter, stated that everything
in his office was now we'll organized
and that the new branch of the state
government is progressing rapidly and
that much good has been accomplish
ed.
Mr.. Stanley is one of the few south
Georgians occupying state office. He
is from Dublin and was reelected to
his present position by large ma
jority in the primary held several
weeks ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
ROOSEVELT TO APPEAR
ON OCTOBER SECOND
WILL TESTIFY AS TO CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTIONS MADE BY
STANDARD OIL.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt is expected to appear Octo-
Der or before the special senate
committee investigating campaign
contributions to testify regarding the
allegations of John D. Archbold and
Senator Penrose, that the Standard
Oil company gave 100000 to the re-
publican national committee of 1904,
with Roosevelt's approval. Chairman
Clapp has been informed unofficially
that the colonels speaking date will
bring him East early in October.
Chairman Clapp today began organ
izing the committee inquiry into the
Sr~ convention campaign of this year,
provided by the Penrose resolution, as
it passed the senate.
Letters were sent to Speaker Champ
Clark and Representative Oscar w.
Underwood, both candidates at the
Baltimore convention; Chairman Nc
Comb of the democratic national COM
mittee, who was the manager of
Governor Wilson's campaign; Repre-
sentative William B. Mckinley, chair
man of the national Taft bureau, and
others asking them to testify before
the committee.
Through these men and others the
committee expects to bring out the
expenditures made for the various
candidates before the Chicago and
Baltimore conventions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
PRoGRESSIvEs WIN IN
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY

San Francisco, Sept 4.-Y Yesterdays
primary election, which gave the Cal
ifornia progressives the first oppor-
tunity to test their strength, assured
them the control of the state conyenz
tion that is to be composed of the
legislative nominees. This means that
republican electors pledged to Roose-
velt will go on the official ballot as
republican candidates. Taft leaders,
to get their electors on the ballot,
will be forced to resort to petitions.
Much interest centers in the con-
gressional fight in which the progress
siyes apparently carried a majority
of the eleven districts.
Nominated for congress:
Ninth distiict-Charles w. Bell. pro-
gressive republican.
Eleventh district-Samuel G. Evans,
republican.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
VETERANS TO PREPARE FOR
THE REUNION NEXT YEAR
CAMP JACKSON TO HOLD MEET.
ING TO MAKE PRELIMINARY
ARRANGEMENTS.

A special meeting Of Camp Jackson,
Confederate veterans, will be held
within the next few days for the pur-
pose of making preliminary arrange
ments for raising funds for the en-
tertainment of the veterans of the
state, who are to meet in annual re-
union in Brunswick next year.
The local veterans realize that il
will take quite a large sum of money
to entertain their many visitors, and
they are going to make an effort to
make the reunion one fthe most
successful ever held in the state. Va
rious entertainments will be given
during the year in order to raise the
funds and it is for the purpose of dis.
cussing these matters that a special
meeting of the local camp is to be
held.
DR.. w. B Burroughs, whose efforts
landed the reunion for Brunswick
stated yesterday that all of the old
soldiers were anxious to visit this
city and it is his opinion that the
attendance will be the largest in re-
cent years.
Not only will the veterans them
selves come in large numbers, but
the Sons of Veterans will also meet,
and there will be the various spon-
sors, maids of honor, etc., and the
meeting should prove to be the larg-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
coNvIcTs coWED BY STATE
TROOPS, SAY OFFICIALS

Jackson, Mich, Sept. 4.-Officials
of the Michigan state prison said to-
day they thought the unruly convicts
who engaged in rioting yesterday had
been eowed by state troops. but in
the same breath they admitted there
might be a recurrence Of the outbreak
and none Of the stringent measures
put in force yesterday will be aban-
doned.
The one exception to this rule is
promised to convicts who pledge to
keep peace. They will be allowed
the run Of the prison, but five COM
panies Of militia will be- on guard to
see that none Of the pledges are
broken. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
DELAY IN ASKING FOR AR5ITRA-
TIoN ON FREE TOLLS OF PAM
ANA ACT so CONSTRUED.
YANKEE PERFIDY IS CHARGED
Westminster Gazette critieises Spirit
of Discussion There - Says Arbi-
tration Must Be Had-scores Pres
ident Taft.

Washington, Sept. 4-Great Brit
aims delay in asking orr arbitration
of the free tolls section of the Pan
anna canal act is taken here as an in
dication that the London foreign office
eventually will abandon that plan.
1t is believed that when the British
government comes to understand that
the free toll provision of the act ap-
plies only to American coastwise trade
in which British shipping cannot par
ticipate in any event, the reason for
an appeal for arbitration will disap-
pear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
AMERICANS AND 73 HORSES
MEXICAN REBELS TOOK
Escaped Prisoner Tells Of Raid in
Which Much Property Was Stolen.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept 4.-Oscar Sims
has arrived at Naco, Ariz., to report
that he and Roy A. Adams we're taken
prisoners by Mexican rebels and sew
enty-three horses in their possession
stolen. Sims escaped, but his COM
panion has not been found.
In raid on the San Pedro ranch,
1S miles south of Herford, Ariz., $1,000
worth of property was stolen. Fifty
head Of cattle we're taken from the
Williams ranch near San Pedro.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
WATCH DOGS WILL AID
DETECTIVES IN WORK

Tarrytown, NJ Y. Sept. 4.-rhe pri-
vate detectives who have been keep
ing close watch over the John D..
Rockefeller estate at Pocantico Hills,
were today equipped with squad of
watch dogs, which will assist them in
pursuing the Italian bandits RESPONSE
BILE for the recent hold-ups and petty
crimes on the estate.
All trains arriving here from New
York are being scrutinized by the de-
tectives, VINO believe that the hold
up men have summoned assistance
from friends in that city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
MORSE RENTERS ACTIVE
BUSINESS IN. NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 4. - Predictions
that Charles w. Morse would resume
his business operations since his gen.
tence in the Atlanta prison has been
commuted by, President Taft were full
filled today when Morse rented a
small suite Of offices in 43 Exchange
Place in the heart of the financial
district.
Announcement was made that Mr..
Morse would again be active in affairs
at the head Of the Morse Securities
company.
At the time he was liberated his
health was exceedingly poor, but he
has since recovered some Of his for
mer strength. l&sG
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
HANGED FOR MURDER.

NashviIl, Tenn, Sept AT sun
rise this morning Sid Dunlop, colored
was hanged at the penitentiary on the
charge of numbering Miss Mary Ewell
at LaGrange, Tenn, on March IL. Az
ter midnight officers at the prison
say Dunlop weakened and c Onfessed
the crime, but giving no details fur.
ther than that the motive was rob-
berry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
LOST MAN RETURNS.

Louisville, KY, Sept 4.-E. s. Mo-
nard, SO, who disappeared from his
home here week ago and for whom
search has been made by the mem
bers Of his family and the police, walk
ed isto the house of his brother-in- law
here yesterday He was unable to
tell where he had been or how he had
lived for the past seven days. 1t is
believed he became temporarily de-
ranged, due to the excessive heat and
hay fever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
DEMOCRATS MADE LARGE GAINS
THROUGH REPUBLICAN
DETECTION.
ADMINISTRATION WAS.FAILURE
For First Time in History of state
Republican Governor Failed of Ma.
jority Preceding the Presidential
BalIoting.

White River Junction, Vt, Sept 4.
A more accurate idea of the strength
of the democrats and progressives in
yesterdays state election was to be
had today from almost complete re-
turns of the 246 cities and towns.
With only six small towns to be heard
from the vote for governor stood:
Allen NJ. Fletcher, republican, 25,561.
Harlan B. Howe, democrat, 19,787.
Rev. Frazer Metzgeh, progressive,
15,546.
Clement F. Smith, prohibitionist,
1916. &.
The six missing towns cast a total
vote two years ago of 1,178, Of which
the republicans polled 789 and the
democrats 364. -. Jx.sI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
T|LLMAN FEARS
BLEASE WILL RUN
AS INDEPENDENT
-~ils1 @A ss%
URGES STATE EXECUTIVE CON-
MITTEE TO GO SLOW INITs
PROCEEDINGS.
CHARGES OF FRAUD ARE MADE
5Iease's Brother is Spokesman for His
Faction and Says Jones People are
Guilty of Fraud-Thorough lnvestl-
CATION to Be Made.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 4.-When the
democratic state executive committee
assembled this morning to investigate
the charges of fraud in the recent
primary, the lines were quickly
drawn It was developed early that
the Blease faction would do all in it's
power to prevent an investigation. Eu-
gene Blease, brother of the governor,
was the spokesman of his brother.
He laid the fraud at the door of the
Jones faction, but at the same time
bitterly fought resolution which had
for its object searching Investigation
into the alleged irregularities at the
ballot boxes.
Every county was represented at
the meeting. The chairman called for
the reports of the county committees,
and Fred Dominick, campaign mana
ger for Governor Blease and chairman
of the county committee of Newberry
county, the home of Governor Blease,
announced that his county would not
submit report At once several
counties reported that numerous ir-
regularities had been discovered and
specific cases of fraud were cited.
Many of them were fragrant
State democratic executive commit.
tee, presided over by John G.. Evans,
met in the capitol at noon to receive
the tabulated results Of the recent pri-
m a nv nd hn
of fraud which were formally filed
with the committee several days ago
by attorneys representing Judge
Jones, will be thoroughly investigated,
it is understood The charges speci-
fically state instances where the bal
lot boxes were stuffed and where many
other forms of illegal voting were in
dMged in.
New interest was injected into the
meeting yesterday, when Chairman
Evans received letter from Senator
Tillman advising the committee
against hasty action. He cautioned the
committee that if it should declare
Judge Jones the nominee, and there
was a suspicion of unfairness to Gov
ernor Blease, that the latter would
run as an independent in tn general
election.
Yesterday in several count the
charges of fraud were investig in
dependently of the state CON tee.
In Spartanburg many illegal votes
were found and the chairman of the
executive committee announced after
the investigation that he thinks there
were no less than 1900 fraudulent
votes in that county. The Cherokee
county committee made a report that
while there were many irregularities
discovered in the ballots they did not
think there was an intentional fraud
there.
In Aiken county the Jones members
of the committee failed to show up
and the investigation was conducted
by the Blease contingent. The COM
mittee forwarded to the state commit
tee the charges of fraud which had
been placed before it.
The impression prevails that the
committee is preparing to take dras-
tic action. This will probably be in
the form of the appointment Of sub
committees to visit each county and
investigate the fraud charges. The
second primary is scheduled for next
Tuesday and it is not clear what will
be done about it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Savannah, Sept. Al. w. Best,
a well-known Savannahian, was per-
haps fatally hurt today when a horse
attached to G buggy he was driving
ran away, throwing him out Of the
vehicle on his head. His skull is
fractured, and doctors say he cannot
recover. \ Johnnie Gibbons, years
old and Best's granddaughter, was
with him in the buggy and was thrown
out, but not hurt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
BOURNE FOR ROOSEVELT.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Basing his
announcement on the assertion that
primary returns clearly indicate that
Colonel Roosevelt is the choice Of the
great majority of the republican par
ty," Senator Jonathan Bourne of Ore
gon, said today he would support the
progressive party leader for the press
idency this year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
eoY CHASED BURGLAR.

Savannah, Ca, Sept 4.-Jeffrey
stakeIy, IS years Of age, son Of Frank
M, Stakely, chased burglar out Of
his fathers home in Chatham Cres-
cent, fashionable Savannah residence
suburb this morning at 3 So'clock In
doing 80 he shot the burglar, John g.
Duffy, twice. One bullet from Stake
ly's revolver entered the burglars
head and fractured the skull.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
Progressives Encouraged.

The ersult of the election is great
ly encouraging to the state progress
sive party. Both progressive and dem
ocratic leaders professed to see in
the result a good prospect to defeat
the republicans in the presidential
election in November in Vermont and
many political observers also claimed
the result in Vermont yesterday ind1-
Gated an overturn of the republican
national administration. This claim
was based on the belief that fall
ing off in the republican majority in
Vermont below $4,000 indicated the
defeat of the republican party in No
vember.
Additional returns in yesterdays s
state election compiled and revised
today from all but fourteen small
towns, gave for governor:
Returns to Date.
Allen M. Fletcher, republican, 25,-
872.
Harlan B. Howe, democratic, 49,
472.
Rev. frazer MetzSer, progressive G.
5000.
Clement F. Smith, prohibitionist,
1,493.
Fred w. Suiter, socialist, 1,O42.
The missing towns in 1910 gave:
Mead, republican, 1,4S6.
Watson, democratic, 4S6.
Towle, prohibitionist, 3S.
Ordway, socialist, IL.
If the proportionate gain or loss is
maintained in the remaining towns it
is figured the total vote in Vermont
for the three leading candidates will
'be:
Fletcher, 26,100.
Howe, 20,100.
Metzger, 1880.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05

Los Angeles. Sept. 4.--Twelve per-
sons, including the six children Of
s, J. zarde, a wealthy summer resi-
dent, and their nurse, have been
missing since the outbreak OF flames
that last night destroyed the amuse-
ment section Of Ocean Park. sq
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
GREEN o NrHE FLAG.

Boston, Sept. A man who de-
clared that the American flag was
green, blue and white and insisted
that Theodore Roosevelt was select
man of the town Of Dedham, failed to
get his citizenship papers today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
DEMOCRATS WON IN
WISCONSIN PRIMARY

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. later and
incomplete returns from yesterdays
primary election do not change last
nights figures, which indicated land
slide in favor of John G. Karel Of
Milwaukee, for the gubernatorial nom
ination on the democratic ticket over
Adolph ]. SchmitZ.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
WILL STUMP SPEAK
FROM MOTOR 30

New York, Sept. 4.--George Ham
Of sheepshead Bay, progressive can
didate for the state senate from the
Eighth district, which Includes twenty
FIVE miles of Brooklyn waterfront, is
going to do all his stump speaking
from a motor boat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-05
First Republican Failure.

The failure of the republican can
didate for governor to obtain ma
jority for the first time in history
of Vermont in balloting preceding a
presidential election, causes the cleo
tion of the states chief executive to
be made by the legislature. 1t is ex-
pected that the republicans VIII have
a substantial majority in the legis-
lature, although there are nearly 81
towns yet to report on the vote for
representatives.
The strength of the progressive vote
was the feature of the election. The
democrats increased their vote over
two years ago. The falling off in the
republican vote was marked. Indica-
.tions were that great part of the
detection went to the progressives,
although the democrats also gained,
and "a few of the republican votes
went to the prohibition ticket.
Comparison of returns from five of
the fourteen counties show that the
democrats carried Caledonia county
and the republicans were successful
in the Grand Isle, Orange, Washing
ton and hamoille counties.