davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-24
STORM SIGNALS UP.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 23.-The following
special warning was issued today
Hoist northeast storm warning, II
a m, Mobile to Cedar Keys
Disturbance over Louisiana, NOV
ing northeast
Brisk southeast winds this after
noon will shift to high northw = tc-
oigLL
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-24
YARYAD PEOPLE
ARE BEHIND IT
WOOD PULP RESULTING FROM
PoslN TO BE MAN1FAcT
URED INTO PAPER.
BIG INDUSTRY FOR THE CITY

Ilb lRIUJlhI run Inc GIIf
fasturers Record IN Its cursect
E.ssae MAKE. announcement Of tae
comiaa Of tee New industry WI
am " Many Laborers.
! . !. . . !. !. !. . !. !. . !. . !. !. . !.
AS "a At oil tie recent yIslt 10
sra PARTY of prominent
N edo. Ohio, and one
q @ 100000 aper
ii Aeonsncted iu tAis
were mere a rew
ol4gt-ly oil ioe4t-
r Ia Brunswick
oa mo definite
ca made 1t was
n the capitalist S
ADiy oi the plan,
M mat the wood pulp
AultIg from tho extraction OF me
eoua be used to greal adyant-
"a the puip factory
IN mle nothing aehnite mas been
IN cle cits aaga ly since the
Augn OF these visitors to their
tu.es, IL is understood that #hey
e agreed 70 erect tbs plant in
aics and that such an au-
.cehent VIII shortly be made
he current issue Of the Manu-
ers Record appeared a half
write-up oi the Yaryan Naval
company pi4nt in this city.
irec.e IN question went into de-
20 the magnitude Of the plant
ID This article appeared the fol-
paragraph
Yaryan company contemplat-
ing the wood pulp resulting from
AtAdStloh ol 'He io9iH lot 'hS
4Laclure OF paper oil q hisn grade
ars of the company have declar,
Aat $40o,GVo paper mlii VIII be
at brunswick, and that it viii
DE increased 10 represent an In
lent of 100000
Manufacturers Record, which
best known publication OF J8e
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-24
SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY ONLY.
Wright & Gowen Offering Great Re-
ductions on Groceries.

wright q GoW5H OHeTIng GTeat nc
ductions on Groceries.
In order to contribute something in
the way Of a real Christmas present,
the liberal firm OF Wright & Gowen
are offering groceries for today only
at prices that will astonish the buy
ers., There is nothing that appeals
more to the man with a family who
is in moderate circumstances than to
buy the necessities of life at prices.
that will enable him to supply the
wants OF his family.
Wright & Gowen have solved this
problem today in making the offer
which they are advertising in this
issue of The News on page six.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-24

8alts and Aldermen Leo. Lrtr~iS.l
Nash, Hopkins, cook Canan ana
! Atchelsoa
tnder the head oi petitions and
communications, The folIoulus we're
received
1 from the managers OF the city
election held Dec %, certifying TO re-
suits. Ordered filed.
/ From Max Isaac attorney for }.
/ p b. Manor, submitting a claim ON
behalf OF his client in the sum Of
j26o0 by reason OF a detective drain
damaging his land Referred 10 the
I city attorney
From K. r. Hopkins, asking Tor
/ refund Of $lf9l on account of Towl
/ Commons tax enormously assessed
/ Referred TO citY attorney
From various ana sundry citizens.
asking for reyersions Of Town Com
mons
The following committee report
+ We're received.
From committee ON taxes and rev
enues, reporting fayorably on appli-
cation Of W. Il. Skipper Tor refund Of
street tax paid in error
From the committee on cemetefi IS,
parks and squares, reporting fayorably
on graSting high school teachers a
permit to erect a tennis court near
The Mansfield street school building
From the same committee. report
ing on application Of }. l.. Beach for
The use Of an alley for gardening
purposes between H and ! streets.
I The committee reported layorably
on tho report, but on an aye and nay
vote il was lost Those voting for it
were Aldermen Hopkins and Ludwig.
those against it We're Aldermen Cook.
| Calnap, Nash, Leo and Nicholson.
The ordinance requiring the keep
ing Of register OF births and deaths
il the city was placed on It's second
and third reading, passed and adopt
ed
Here council lost fully an hour and
a half over a rather animated discus
sion over the granting Of permit
TO the carnival people 10 occupy the
streets and squares. The fire works
were started by Alderman Nash, who
asked who had granted the permit
announcing that he was opposed to
it. Alderman Cook said those were his
sentiments and thought it a shame
such a thing should occur He moved
that the chief of police be instructed
10 notify the carnival people to re-
move their tents, etc, from the streets
and squares and have them erected on
such vacant lots as could be secured
Alderman Leo seconded the motion.
Mayor Butts was out OF the city
and he had granted the permit. Al
derman Ludwig took the floor and in
fifteen minute talk explained the
situation The carnival was to be
given under the auspices of the
Elks and their share of the proceeds
was to so to charity. He stated that
the merchants themselves wanted the
carnival in the business section to
abring trade, instead of taking the
crowds on the suberbs during Christ
mas week.
Gl3-1nln Leo expressed himself as
being opposed to the proposition. 1t
ooked squally for the carnival, but
the day was finally saved when
comuittee from the Elks appeared
and several OF their members, among
them Judge Max Isaac, j. i. Andrews
and Edo Miller, made addresses to /
council, showing that the Elks' com /
mittee would have to be the losers IL I
alderman Cooks motion prevailed, as
the committee had already contracted 1
with the carnival people. After these (
statements Alderman Cook withdrew
his motion and band will play I
on
After the reading Of accounts coun- \
ell adjourned
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-24
PAINFULLY INJURED.

G. P Holiday, section foreman of
the Atlantic Coast Line, fell off his
hand-car yesterday and was painfully
injured.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-24

"ttSiupL 10 MIL NtCeI3y IidIulhBe came
within a hairs breath OF being sue
cessful,
Three splinters OF the powerful
bomb, which killed one native atten-
dant and wounded another, penetra-
led the back and shoulders of the
yiceroy, and he was also wounded in.
the neck by the screws with which
The bomb was filled and which passed
through his hamlet.
The doctors who removed the metal
splinters from the wound declare il
marvellous that the viceroy escaped
fatsl injuries.
The howdah fn which he and Lady
Hardinge had been seated was blown
.is~Q matchwood The yoceroy will
be able to leave The hospital for
Evice regal lodge.
The yoeeroy was making his entry
in state into Delhi as the last or the
ceremonies in connection with the
transfer OF the capital from Calcutta
10 Delhi The transfer was made in
October last but Lord Hardnge was
not to take formal possession of his
new quarters until today.
A large gathering Of troops, Off
cials and Punjab chiefs was present
to welcome the vice regal party. It's
splendid elephant procession had just
left the railway station, passing
through Chandai Chowk when the
bomb was thrown 1t was thrown by
a man standing on a housetop and it
struck The howdah or basket Of the
elephant on which Lord and Lady
Hardinge were riding.
Lady HardiDge suffered severely
from the shock, but was not serious
ly injured
The attempt on the yiceroy's life
aroused feelings Of indignation
among the natives as Baron Hardinge
is one Of the most popular yiceroys
that have ruled India
The bomb was thrown as the great
procession was passing through the
Chandai Chowk, long, narrow, typi-
cal oriental street containing many
stores
The houses are mostly one-story
buildings, but some Of them rise to
two stories.
The would-be assassin was only a
few feet from the viceroy ana vice.
rine when he threw the bomb.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-24

iYNToDie Ala, Dee 23 The British
Bchoners Carlagena and GeUrgiana
foundered in the Gulf Of Mexico pe-
tween the Cayman Islands and Jamai-
ca during the recent West Indian
storm, according TO definite adyices
received here this morning. All on
board. twenty three il number, were
drowned, including the entire family
Of Capt Wood, OF the Georgiana. Tn
til today no word had been received
l.o4D ehlor vessel since the mio1ie ot
No.&mbe
Definite adrices from Cayman Brac,
Cayman Islands, say the Georgiana,
with fifteen souls aboard, capsized
off Luce, Jamaica, in trying to make
that port during the storm.
The Cartagena, with her master
and seven other members Of the
crew, is given up as lost, not having
been heard from since November II.
Those who went down with The Geor.,
elana iueluaed Capt Lyman Wood.
Mrs Wood and child, Miss Louise
Wood, w, h. Bodden, Salisbury Eden
OF Mobile.
The Georeiana was a two-masted
schooner which has traded among the
West Indies for mode than twenty.
! five years, and which had made regu-
lar visits to the various ports on the
gulf coast She sailed from Montego
Bay, Jamaica, on November l6 for
Cayman Brae with a cargo of mer-
chandise. with ten passengers and
crew OF four men.
The Cartagena was also two mas
ted schooner, regular trader be-
tween the West indies and gulf ports
w. II. Bodden, one of those who per-
ished on the Georgiana, was one OF
the most prominent merchants at
Georgetown, Grand Cayman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22
La function de carload

Erroneamente sc anunei6 aver que La
venta de las localidades para las repre-
sentaciones del Mikado estaba EN- ell
Paris Bazaar, cuando es EN- casa de
los senores Gonzalez Padfn Co, donde
Sc ha establecido, j ALI puede If a esco-
ger sus locaIidades eI pdblico
Como el resoltado neto de las funcio-
nes ser3 repartido iguaImente entre la
Liga Anti-Tuberculosa y la Sociedad
de Mendigos, es de esperar que ca1a
cual dara su 6boIo para tan buen fin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22
Estadistica del tempo

Hub0 buenos aguaceros en- tOdas las
divisiones de La isla durante La semana
que termin6 el sabado 18 de Mayo, 1912
En- lanas cuantas estaciones, Lares, Rio
Blanco, Aflasco, Mayaguez San Se-
bastian, la lluvia total de la semana fne
sobre cinco pulgadas El promedio por
estaeion. dc Ia isla regnlarmente fu6
sobre 200 pulgadas; las divisiones +.
Y o. promediaron cerca de tres pulga-
das, la division N palsaaa y media, Y
la division S. cerca de seis decimos de
pulgada LA temperature maxima pro-
media de Ia semana fue 900 y la miniGa
promedia 66o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22
Ponce al dia

Aves Errantes fue puesta anoche
en- escena por la Compania Fabregas
Obra intensa, vivida, que basta para con
sagrar su autor. Aqui gust6 extraor-
dmariamente. Ell pnblico no Sc can
SO de aplaudirla
| Los artiStas hicieron prodigios en- la
presentation. Fue una labor admirable
La de todos muy especialmente la de
Virginia Fabregas, Emilia Ruiz del Cas-
| tillo Gerardo de Nieva Fueron ova-
cionados largamente Y. ell telon Sc alz0
muchas veceS en- su honor De La Sc
nora Fabregas del senor Gerardo de
Nieva no tenemos para que extender-
nos en- elogios que va en- notas anterio-
res les he prodigado los numerosos Y
muy mercedes que todos hacen de ellos
La comedia en- un acto del distingui-
do autor local don Eugenio Astol, fue
un exito franco FL publico seIecto que
| asisti6 al estreno, premi6 con frecuentes
apIausos ell trabajo exceIente del exqui-
sito literato lie llam6 con inSistencia
| la eseena Gerardo de Nieva que cele-
- -, - e,,s e,..;aa,u;'o ~.
bien
n ;, h.nn;a N,, ..a
,, y g
e.,
-.
:,...
r.;o,, =
.rx;I;oa a;aat;e.o7 -, ~ O''''''o'
o,,ontr. ,a F. - t.,
=, Md,
Go ro<, bo ;nfo,.,.,.,Il ,1ot ,.;..,,;.,.4. 49,,
ooro oannn;1o 80. f;.r
:. m.5ana
J,,n sooorra tra+6 !, ,rno.1;n 49,. -.
no de una empress de cocheS estableclda
en- ei oarflo dc Oalas.
Garay, para librarse de ser beriio por
Segarra c0rrl0 pero como este perse-
gulale punal en- man0, a pesar de ha-
Der lnteryenido les cocheroS Cle0fe Ro-
driguez y Luis Maldonado, Garay arm6-
sc de una pledra con la que tir6 a Sc
garra produci6ndole una herida en- ell
rostro de la cuaI fue curado en- ell Salon
de SocorrOs.
III hecho ocurrIo en- la cuadra de Ga
ray, en- el citado barrio.
FL policia Serrano ha presentado la
correspondence denuncia ante ell jueZ
municipal.
Hemos saludado en- esta cii,dad al doe
tor don Antonio Mayoral. Official lie Sa-
nidad de Yaueo, al Iicenciado don Ca
yetano Coll Cuchi de San Juan.
'oe NUS Id reia'auo asi e' Sisiiente SUI
Playa. ESQ de las ocho media del sa-
~
ei individuo Gabriel Gon2alez, conocido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22
ANTES DE CONIPRAR.

Antes de comprar mdquina de escribir, ha-
ciendose justcia ST mismo, debe el comprador
lnvestlgar familiarizarse con los muchos m6ritos
y ventajas que sobre las dcmas maquinas, ofrece
la UNDERWOOD" La UNDERWOOD
no es Ia maquina mas barata es Ia mas perfecta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-22

Ponce, Mayo u lie 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28


Psa n Of sayes cosmetics lotions creams foods ETC.
rue Sch treatment may gloss temporarily the out
ward erptons in but this method nothing to de-
sroy the impurities humor acids in the blood which produce
hidden ~ " ~ o'AN'
Lying Just beneath the outer covering ssueskn mem
oranos S which surrounds and protects pores and
glands IS here the impurities from the blood deposited and
the acd matter irritation and inflammation which spts
breaks the thin like cce result is manifested in Ec
zema etter Salt Reum Acne pmpes other disHeurnp
annoying eruption.
Since Skin Diseases the blood it can readily be
seen that there but produce that is to
y the 1eod Lo salt treatment can only afford temporary relief
acids and removing all humors from the blood S. S coos the
acdheated circulation builds up to its normal strength and thick
ness muipeS its c nutritious corpusces adds TO its nriv
Then the skin instead Of rrtated and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
FREELY AID M|TS
AID OF PERKINS
Roosevelt Glad Morgan's Former
Partner Is Support
ing Him.
Especial TO The rimes-Dispatch.1

II.
Boston. Mass. April a7-Addressinr
Two OF the largest meetings he has en-
countered since he threw his hat into
the ring" Colonel Roosevelt tonight
freely admitted that one of his most
most prominent supporters was Georrs
W. Perkins. formerly of Morgan &.
Company The admission proved a
sensat ional sldelight to the Colonel's
prepared speech. He had declared that
he did not desire to indulge in per
sonaiities. but that 1t had been neces-
sary to answer publicly some of the
charges made by his political oppon-
ents- He then read the list of mon no
said We're supporting President Taft,
headed by Senator Lorimer. of Illinois,
which he made feature OF his set
speech. He was interrupted by a man,
who yelled out:
We'll, isn't Perkins supporting
you?"
Roosevelt took the bait with evident
relish. He certainly is" he shouted
with a great display OF his white teeth
and the noted smile much in evidence.
and you don't emharress me by ask
Ing me that question. Furthermore, IL
a man is for me | Will not only admit
1t. but Will not repudiate 1t later"
Thrce-quarters of an hour before
the meeting began the Arena was
pammed with 10000 people while more
than that number were turned away.
At Mechanics Hail. where tho OYER
flow meeting was held. 5000 were
present and many were refused ad-
mission. Tho platform al the Arena
was ropcd in resembling a prize ring.
and when the Colonel entered some
one caused great laugh by shying
n hat into the ring"
Much of the Roosevelt speech was
repetition of that made last night
at Worcester. Mass. He said that he
did not care to deal in personalities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
VESSEL IS COMING
WITH GRIM CARGO
CONTINUED From First pase.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
nation given him by the White star
and press dispatches to rely on. young
Aston tonight ragged against the lack
Of news
Every one he encountered was ME,
with the same demand Have YOU
heard any news?"
Nicholas Biddle and As.or's valet on :
dearored to assure him that there was
no question but that his fathers body
mad been found and identified, but they
could not dispel his doubts. The Young
man. in his grief-siricken condition. in.
sisted There may have been a mis-
take in Identified ton
Throughout the long days ride the
idea OF speed became an obsession with
him When "A broken rail held LII, his
train for few moments late this af-
tcrnoon, he threw open the window of
the stateroom in his private car. whcro
ne had locked himself, thrust out his
hassard face and cried:
What's the matter now? Why can't
you hurry"
Both Biddle and the valet were anx-
ious tonight about the young mans
condition, but they could not quiet
him.
we have no news" aid Biddle "Wc
can get nothing definite from any
where Are you surs the SIackay Ben :
nett will not dock until Monday? We
have not heard from Captain Roberts,
who is acting for the Aston family at
Halifax. We are exceedingly anxious
for any news. We have heard nothing
since wa left New York.
womb mot folL a1thoro-t,
various stops on the trip he dashed to
telegraph offices TO send many mes
sages, Seemingly unwilling to trust
them to his valet. No plans for taking
care OF Colonel Astor's body at Hal
fax had been formulated tonight.
We don't know what we will do
with the body yet" said Biddle to-
night I'VE won't be able to tell until
we get there. see the body and find out
what conditions are up there. We will
probably take II To New York by spe-
cial- train"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

OF his recent speeches and made mo-
further illusions to the President. He,
pleaded for the support of the labor
ing men by enforcement OF the eight
hour law for government employers
and advocated a bureau to investigate
labor conditions. He declared for a
protective tariff which would protect
tho wage workers."
The Colonel was we'll received In all
towns visited to-day. and tonight he,
was jubilant over his reception
Tomorrow will DO spent In resting,
at the homo OF w. Sturgis Blgelow, all
though he Will receive n few visitors.
Mondoy no leaves for Pittsfield to
close his campaign In the Bay State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Personal md General.

damaged. The origin Of The fire is no,
known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

sailosmen." Mr.. Ismay declared. Il can see
that 1t Is advanced
Finally Assistant Sersea nj -at-Arms Cor
nclius found way 20 cheer the hearts o.,
tho sailors. and they escorted to the
capitol In body and advanced money This
made Thorn IA happy lot.
J.. ~ :. Franklin, Vice president OF tho
InteTna ttonnl Mercantile Marinc Company
2ef, for New York late in the afternoon to
return Monday. Mr. lsnay did rot leave.
though Senator Smith told him he was FREQ
to Eo anywhere he pleased, provided he re-
ported to Washington Monday morning
Il am not going to New York. Mr.. Isrnay
said night. but am going to rest to-
morrow. I'm not going 20 tell you where
but i VIII be here Monday morning
&c committee hns not yet released any
of VIC British members OF tho Titanic crew
or officers, though all now have given tes-
itmony. Some OF them VIII DC recalled
next week.
Officer BoNsall is stiA IL! here. but prob
aoy Will he recove-ed sufficiently to take
the stand again next weGa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
but had to bo frank with the peo-

but had to be frank with the peo-
pie"
Last night I felt obliged to answer
attacks made upon me by Mr.. Taft.
but 1 have no desire that this cam
paign shall be one OF personalities, so
tonight L will only alludo to him tc
show where he and / differ. I hold
the present contest to be moro than
r. mere factional fight in the Repub-
lean party.
When President Taft wanted to
say that he did not want the Lorimer
support he came to Massa chusetts to
say 1t. but when I wanted to declare
that 1 did not desire any Lorimcr
backing L went directly to Illinois TO
say SO. l have mado no assault on
Mr. Taft think he means we'll. but
il feeble. However. he is supported
by men who are neither we'll mean
Ing nor feeble and who have designs
on the prosperity of the country
Here the Colonel shifted to the we'll
known issues he has advocated In all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
J,g.r,on motel Arrivals.

s. s Buxton. New York: II. G Miller.
Ner York; John Copeland. Pennsylvania:
=. J. ouinby, New York. r P. Scarf. Bos-
ton; Charles r. Nurphy. Decatur. Ill:
George ]. stanton and wife. New York: A
Handlcy and wife. Nashville. Tenn. Jacob
Edge and wife philadelphia: Dean Park
and vie. Passiac. y. Y: r. r. Seymour.
Chicago: i. An.n Wheat. stanton. Va:
]. H. Cross. Philadelphia: II. Archa-d, At
lan;a. Ga: j. 2. Williams. Baltimore: D.
A. ianghoTne and wife Lvnchburg: J. a.
Mundy and wife. Virginia; O. 0. Wright
and Wife, Adrian. Mich. ". Clemen. and
VIC. Adrian. Mich; Z. II. ElnneEaE. D. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
stable cd.

Tho stable building belonging to Cap
tain n. T. Patteson, In the rear of his
residence on Union Street. was partially
burned last night. The building was
not In usa except for storage purposes.
and It's contents were considerably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Ravens. Ben Rosenberg. IL 7. stacy. Nov
York: J. u. Miller. Louisville Ky; A. r.
Cohen ana wife. New York: {. d Timber
lake Hartford; J. 4. Holmes MassSa chu-
rhia; If. Anderson. Ph;!aleIphia: lanes I
hamilton. Lakewood, y. j.: william u.
,.ni!er and Ti:c. Camden. " j.: J. I.
n.'an. chicago; j. y. Prinley. Chicago: 4.
w |aDrinskc aud wife. Piainneld y i .
H. r. Grey. MISC Neia Miss Henry. NOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
porky FLYNN CT, n,c,,,or

Sydney. N. 9. W.. April 27..-Porky
Flynn, of Boston, tonight got a. de-
clsion over Jim Barry, of Chicago. In
a twenty-round fight here. Barry was
not UP to previous form, and Flynn
had little trouble with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

its ability to cure skin diseases The trouble remain after the
cause 1t Eczema letter Salt Rheum Acne 1mpIes boI
rashes, and all eruptons Of the skin. 100 pr' ''
90 to any reliable drug and ask for S. and accent
othns IN place Off Any druggist supply you most Of
mem wsh tner customers to have what they call for on Skin
Diseases ana any medical advice free to all write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
CULT LEADER ARRESTED
Serious Charges Against Head of New
Religion.
1Sneclal 70 ,rsn q ,rin,-,a-ntsnatc

Especial to 'rle Times -Dtspatch.]
Chicago. April 2T.--Rev. Frank de
Goth, organizer and founder OF a new
religious cult, WAS arrested to-day
and will be held while the police
investigate charges which they say
are more revolving than any OF the
many cult cases that have caused po-
lice activity.