davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-07
HELEN KELLER SAYS cALL
cHRE "BLLND AND DEAF''

Washington, ID. c., Feb. Specials
from Montclaor, n. j., today tell Of the
first lecture delivered there last night
Ly Miss Helen Keller, blind, deaf and
once mute. Despite the handicap
under whichthe young woman worked,
she was heard without difficulty eX-
cept by those in the rear of the room
Her lecture was under the auspices
of the local Socialist party. She de
clared that she owed her ability to
the help of her teachers and said in
part:
"We are all blind and deaf until
our eyes are open to our fellow men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-07
HOUSE PASSES
GARNER BILL

Washington, d. c., Feb. 7,--Repre-
sentative Gamers resolution calling
upon the attorney general for all pa.
pers in his recent order directing the
United States marshal at New York
not to serve bench warrants for the
arrest of John d. Archbold, w. G.
Teagle and Henry c. Folger, Stand
ard Oil officials recently indicted in
Texas, passed the house today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-07

If we had a penetrating vision we
would not endure what we see in the
world today.
"The lands. the life and the ma
chinery belong to the. few. All the
work they do gains for the worker
a mere living. 1t is the labor of the
poor and the ignorant that make us
refined and comfortable. | am no pes
simist. believe that man was in
tended for the light and shall not
live in darkness.
at is good world and it will be
much better when you help me to
make 1t more as | want it,"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-07
PRESIDENT OF
SALVADOR is
IMPROVING

New Orleans, La, Feb 7.--Presi
dent Araujo, of Salvador, who was the
victim OF an assault by would-be as
sassins Tuesday night, while seated
in park in the capital, was much
improved today, according to cable
gram received here by Senor Meza,
Salvadorean consul.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-07
y = < = y = = X s s s = =
y WARSHlPS ORDERED
TO CENTRAL AMERICA.

\ Washington, D. c., Feb. T. !
y Four American warships were or
\ dered today to Central America \
Y to observe what are believed to !
\ be indications of unrest.
y The Annapolis, at San Diego,
y California, was ordered to ANA !
= pala, Honduras, the Denver, at !
y Acapulco, Mexico, was ordered to
Y Acajutla, Honduras, the Des :
= Moines, at San Domingo. was or 4
= dered to Bluetields, Nicaragua, 4
= and the Nashville, at New Or
y leans, was ordered to Puerto Cor
= tez or Porto Barrias.
y s = = = = s \ = N s = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-07
5 y \ = = = = x = \ \
/, KALAMAZOO MAN WILL
BORROW DOGS BRAIN.

\ Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. THE :
\ recovery of w. A. Smith, of kala- )
\ mazoo. for part of whose brain :
y dogs brain was substituted ,
y Wednesday, seems certain, ac- =
= cording to physicians in the uni :
y versity hospital where the oper-
= alton was performed. The ply =
y sicans say Smith will not suffer :
= inconvenience from the substitu-
\ ton if he RECEIVERS from the
\ shock incident to the operation. \
y y y y y s y y = = = :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-07
PAINT LABELS URGED.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 1.-THE enact.
ment of federal statute requiring
paint manufacturers to use labels con
tanning a true analysis of the contents
of each package, is urged upon con-
gress in resolutions adopted by the
international association of house
painters and decorators at today's
session of it's annual convention here,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-07
< \ \ \ X \ y \ \ = = = y
= WOODEN LEG SAVES
=. -,y@ al iNCs OADHEI Z


\ Timers, S. c., Feb. IA novel =
= adventure incident to parcel =
= post service, involving two y
= babies and a wooden leg, all y
\ sent by mail, was reported here =
= today by Edgar f. Phillips, y
= rural mail carrier, connected y
y with the local office. \
= While covering his route, with y
y two infants and a wooden leg y
y among his parcels, Phillips y
y was attacked by wild cat. For y
y moment, says the carrier, his y
= live mail was in danger of be- y
y ing carried away. Selecting the =
\ wooden leg as the most available y
y weapon, however, Phillips WELD =
= ed it so we'll that he put the s
y wild cat to flight. All three =
= parcels were delivered none the =
s worse for the encounter. =
s s s = = = s s = = s s = s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-07
CARNEGIE SEES
INN GRANTS LAND.

New York, n. Y, Feb. 7.-Andrew
Carnegie was one OF party OF eight
which made a thorough inspection of
Ellis Island today. The ironmaster
took a keen interest in the proceed
ings while more than eight hundred
immigrants from three steamers,
were examined.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-07
NO CHOICE EVEN
ON THIRD BALLOT.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. THE
West Virginia legislature in joint ses-
sion today took its third ballot for
United States senator. There was no
choice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-07

| found declared the solicitor.
! "She claims to have been forced to
her knees on the front walk, Then
again Mrs. Beach says she did not
scream until after the negro had cut
| her. Don't you know that she
screamed and kept screaming the min.
ute her assailant, who ever it was,
touched her? All that story was
made up by Beach and afterwards
corroborated by Mrs. Beach for his
protection"
NOT ENOUGH SHERLOCK.
Aiken, S. c., Feb. TT. o. Beach
was acquitted this afternoon in the
Aiken county court of the charge of
assaulting his wife. The jury was
out exactly one hour and forty-five
minutes.
Beach was not in the court room
when the verdict was read, having
gone to lunch during the recess, but
he arrived few minutes later and
went to the jury box and shook hands
with members of the jury
'There was absolutely nothing to
the case the foreman told Beach
"There was too much Wilson, and
not enough Sherlock
Mrs. Beach did not return to the
court room
The foreman explained that the de-
lay in reaching IA verdict was due to
the fact that one or two of the jurors
wanted to discuss everything under
the sun except the case"
There was no demonstration of any
kind when the verdict was rendered.
Beach returned to his hotel to join
his wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-07

Continued on page eight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
NGKERS 8 MANN

Phone SIS ilo4 Newcastle S..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
SERVICE
ON SOUTHERN RY.
ADDITIONAL PASSENGER TRAIN
WILL BE BIG BENEFIT TO
BRUNSWICK PEOPLE.

Effective Sunday, July 9th. the
Southern railway will establish addi-
tional passenger train service be-
tween Hazelhurst and Jesap which
greatly facilitates travel between
points IN this territory and Bruins
wick, Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
Trains Nos. l3 and IA, heretofore oper.
.ated between Jesup and Brunswick
are to be extended SO as to run be-
tween Hazelhurst and Brunswick
making all local stops and win be
known as trains II and -. No. u
VIII leave Hazelhurst at s a. m, ar
irving at Jesup $3.50 am, Brunswick
$40 a. m No. II will leave Bruins
wick at $40 p. m, viii leave Jesup
at $3.50 ,. m, arriving at Hazelhurst
at 1885 p. NJ Close connections will
be made with at 3esup so that passen-
gers from Hazelhu t and Jesup can
leave their homes early in the nlR
ing, spend the entire day IN eithef,
Brunswick or Savannah and return
on the night Of the same day. pas
sengers in this territory desiring to
go to Macon or Atlanta can take No.
II at any local point and transfer at
Hazelhurst to the through trains to
Macon and Atlanta and points beyond.
Likewise passengers from Atlanta or
Macon for any local point in this
territory may take the through trains
to Hazelhurst and there transfer to
No. II This additional service Is be-
ing established by the Southern rail-
way for the purpose Of giving IN
creased facilities for local travel in
the territory and the cities with
which they do Business and at the
same time to facilitate the operation
Of its fast through Florida trains by
eliminating local stops. With the
establishment Of the new service.
trains 20 and "a win make no stops
in this territory except at Bailey.
Trains Il and IA win continue as at
present to make correctional stop at
Bailey for the accommodation OF pas
sengers to and from Chattanooga and
points beyond.
| This greatly improved service
should not only be Of great interest
to the trayAhg public but also to the
merchants rs this viii enable passen.
gers to make the trip, oakley. Macon
land Savannah ana Brunwick, leaving
their homes in the morning and re-
turning at NIGHT,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
4. =. HEYwAaD 81, DC.
Passed Away Sunday at tlis Home in
South Carolina.

Passed Away Sunday at Ills Home in
South Carolina.
Information has been received In
brunswick OF the death OF Mr.. A. II.
Hayward, a prominent planter Of
Levy, S. G., which oecrrredat his. coun-
try home Sunday morning
Mr. Hayward was Well known
throughout South Carolina and this
sections Of Georgia lie had been Il
prosperous rice planter. and 1t the
time Of his death had retired and
was living on his plantation at Ieyy.
He was charlestonian. and has
many relatives in his native state
Mr. Hayward was sixty-seYen years
Of age He was veteran OF the civil
war and is survived by a son, several
daughters and two sisters. The SON.
Mr. A. II Hayward, Jr., married a
daughter Of Judge Emory speer and
is now living in Macon. He Is well
known in brunswick. has many
friends here who join The News in
rendering condolences. The daughters
are; Mrs. Charlton Champion. Mt.
Pleasant, $. G.. Mrs. Bold Evans, Co
lumbia, S. c.; Mrs. Walter Henderson,
Springfield, Mass. and Mrs. Frank
Bearing. Columbia, S. c. The two
sisters who survive Mr. Hayward are
Mrs. Walter Whitman of Charleston,
s. C., and Mrs Hayward Lynch Of Sal
yannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
He SAYS THAT HIS CLIENT
is A scAPEooAT FOR OTHERS
Atty Smith, Representing conIey
Makes Statement.

Atlanta. July 21.-Attorney William
~ smith who represents the negro
James Conley. has issued carefully
worded statement which is tanta-
mount to an accusation that powerful
are at work to make a scape-
goat OF bis client IN order to save the
neck OF Leo NJ Frank
He even intimates that an unseen
force is behind the unprecedented
action Of the grand jury, in eontem-
plating, against the wishes Of the so
lieitor general the Indictment OF an
outside party for crime for which
one man Is already under Indictment
with trial pending
When the grand jury meets today,
declared MI Smith this morning, =
would like for them Hrst to inYesti
gate the movement that seems tc
have stirred their enthusiasm | wish
the press could afford @ publish What
! really mean about this latest move.
There can be no doubt that the fact
hat what Mr. Smith is referring tc
ls the rumor which has been pfeYa
lent ever since Franks arrest, that
Yowerfnl Hebrew influence was IA
work TO save the pencil company
superintendent, and that all sorts o.
wires were being pulled trthat end
II is predicted by the local papers
khat the grand jury which meets to
dry win indict conley over Solicitor
Borsey's protest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
VETERANS HONE
FROM REUNION
BRUNSWICK Is PRAISED FOR
PosFlTALlTY SHOWN THE
VISITORS.

The veterans who attended the re-
union from Athens, have reached home
and as the following item from the
Athens Banner shows, were more than
pleased with the hospitality shown
during their stay in this city
Tie veterans who attended the re
anion in Brunswick have returned
Quite a number Of veterans from this
city attended the reunion and every
one Of them are lou1 ia their praise
of the hospitality shown to them by
The gcod people OF Brunswick
Everything was done by the peo-
Die Of that city TO make It pleasant
and comfortable for the old veterans.
! Ieals. harbeeued and the famous
!nsgick stew We're served By the
Nf that city who gave to the
gment their personal atten-
Siaton spent one day there
addressed the veterans.
Besides the local entertainment ac-
corded the veterans, a trip to St ST
mons island was also given them,
which was immensely enjoyed.
Those attending from Athens were
afessrs. F. p Grineth. Jasper VIII
Gams, ]. W. Woods, James Wright,
Henry Barber and Jack sorrells
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
EUCENICS MAY
GUT WEDDINGS
BILL NOW Tending m LseisLA-
TuRE WILL Rave That
EFFECT.

Georgia's next spring crop OF
brides and bridegrooms may be euge-
nically mated % If a bin now be
ing cussed and discussed In the gen
eral assembly becomes a law. II this
does happen, Georgia win have the
distinction Of being the first
Southern state to take fly in the
new science Of eugenics.
Under the proposed marriage CON
tract law, which has been recon-
mended faYoTably BY the senate
committee Oh hygiene, all wotld-be-
rewlyweds would have to make out
medical certificates before the ste
would permit them wed
Under the arrangeme.
fashioned true love, connl9d "a
consent OF the brides lgsa
not be sHfhcienf Ia
~sIs4 . .Sss
event n nd for
bid the baffs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22

Also the state would reserve the
risht to say 10 Dorothy
mo, your manly John may be a
handsome fellow, but we have learn
ed that he drinks too much whiskey;
We hope It won't break your heart,
Int We can't let You marry him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-17
The Panama Canal Dispute

Interest BothSid es the

once And if the matter must be
submitted to arbitration the United
States must keep weather eye out
to see that she gets an impartial
arbitration board. Mr.. Grey does not
suggest the personnel of that board,
and it is difficult to see just how a
board could be assembled. Not a
civilized country on the globe but
has vital interest in this canal. 1t
is a safe proposition that if the
British government finds discrimina-
ton against it in the exemption Of
American coastwise commerce, 50
does every maritime nation on the
globe Then whence will come our
arbitration board2 The inland coun-
tries are few, and some of them we
would be reluctant to accept as arbi-
tiers.
President Taft has declared him
self in favor of arbitration IL am
willing. and indeed | would be
ashamed not to Be willing he said
TO arbitrate any question with Great
Britain in the construction of a treaty
when we reach the exact issue which
there is between the two nations
There need not be any public doubt
on that subject so far as this admin
istration is concerned. When there
Is difference that cannot be recon
ciled by international negotiation and
adjustment then we are entirely will
ing TO submit it to an impartial tri-
bunal"
Congress is divided on the ques>
ton. Senator Bacon in a statement
based on President Taft's announce
ment suggested that the United
States, if it submitted to arbitration,
could properly ask for special tri-
bunal so constituted as to insure us
impartial Judgment. Senator Burton
said he did not see how we could
honorably refuse arbitration, such a
course being the supreme test Of our
faith in arbitration. Senator Towns
end, member of the canal commit
tee. said; I'VE might as we'll aban-
don the Monroe doctrine as to sub
NIT this question to arbitration. l
am inclined to prefer the reconsidera-
ton of the canal legislation" Others
are found equally positive on one
side or the other.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-17
Science Battling Against Science
Employee and

THE science OF murder
an omino title. Yet its true sig
nificance IS just now bursting upon
the scientific and criminal world. 1t
Is the new menace that must be met
by the most astute minds OF our
era; it has even now attained an ex-
tent Of activity that is appalling, and
has caused police officials in the
large cities to call into conference
the best scientific talent they can
find. The chemical laboratory has
heretofore been the agent Of peace
officers in detecting the manner OF
mans death. But here comes a
death that leaves no trace whatever
Men pass away in mortal agony, and
the explanation Of the cause is in no
way determinable. Men die in the
family home surrounded by the house
hold, and the word goes out that
death resulted from natural causes.
The patient had contracted typhoid
from drinking impure water, and the
order of the health department goes
out that the wells of the city must
be cleaned and the city water be
subjected to scientific test to deter
mine the origin Of the trouble. But
the other members of the family be-
gin to drop off from the same dis
ease, and at last it becomes apparent
that the estate is to be settled upon
the only surviving heir. Typhoid
fever was the cause of death
Men are stealing the typhoid germ;
men are buying the typhoid germ;
men are using the typhoid germ to
accomplish their ends. Why? Be-
cause it leaves no trace behind it.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-17

said Professor Haines, in the course
of his trip through wonderland Tor
the county executives.
The cobra death, as 1t has been
called can be inflicted upon per
son without his knowing IT, The
cobra dipped pin can convey sure
death. and a horrible one at that.
with the slightest scratch scratch
almost so slight one would not mo-
tice it
Post mortens as they are con
Quoted today viii show absolutely
nothing as to the cause Of the death
Science IS just entering upon that
field which will bring about posi-
bility Of detection OF the cobra death. ,"
Half OF the deaths that come TO
the attention OF the coroner's office
require scientific explanation, accord
ing TO the statement OF Coroner
Hoffman, who summed up the argu-
ments before Mr.. McCormick and
his colleagues
" In the absence Of chemists and
the necessary apparatus for the sci
entific investigation those unsolyed
deaths go down on records as I'M
known cause cases. and the criminals
today are making capital OF our in
ability to ferret out guilt said the
coroner.
TT does not seem possible. but
nevertheless II has been figured that
crime is operated on a higher per
cent success basis than is the legiti-
mate business of the nation They
actually figure that a larger per-
centage are successful in crime than
in commercial ventures
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-17

In recent conference in the cor
oner's office in Chicago murder as
a science which has ieaped in great
bounds ahead Of organized efforts
toward detection Of such crime was
pictured to county officials By Grim
biologists arguing need Of a science
bureau.
Scientific killing Of human beings
in manners almost impossible OF de-
lection were described to the amazed
officials by Professor Waller s.
Haines, whose chemistry has for
years combatted the poison murderer.
He told of the modern murderer
having found in the scientists ba-
cillus a weapon equally deadly with
the knife. the gun and the ordinary
poison without the telltale traces Of
the deed His hearers shuddered at
his vivid portrayal OF present day
murders under cover Of science. He
was backed up by Dr.. Ludwig Hex
toen, another authority.
DR.. Hektoen and Professor Haines.
with others, comprise an advisory
board that the coroner has taken
unto himself, and each of the ex-
perts has volunteered his services.
They propose to act as a consulting
staff for the new science bureau
which will fight murder along the
same expert lines followed by muir
derers.
Harry Olson, chief justice OF the
Municipal Court, who IS also mem
Der Of the coroner's advisory board
offered a little sensation Of his own
in the information that criminals are
actually in the market today for these
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-17
Investigating the Money Trust
SmanCte Men

Despite the assertions Of Mr. J.
Pierpont Morgan to the contrary,
the American people will be slow to
believe that there does not now ex-
is something in this country which,
it it is not in reality money trust.
is at least an alarmingly strong or
ganization that has within its power
the control of the money Of the en-
tire country. The recent investiga-
tons into the so-called money trust
have revealed several potent facts,
and in addition have been remark
ably free from sensationalism 1t is
significant condition of affairs that
makes possible the control by a group
of IS or so men a sum OF money
equal to IS times the national debt.
Yet such condition exists, and
Mr. Morgan and his coterie OF finan-
ciers actually have at their command
S25.00O, 100000 through a system OF
banks established upon their own
personal regulations for honesty and
fair dealing.
1t is safe to say that the peer OF
all financiers OF today is Mr.. Morgan.
Ir his testimony before the congres-
sicnal committee Mr. Morgan very
frankly admitted his power to make
or break men BY granting or refus-
ing loans at critical times, He also
admitted the system of interlocking
of directorships in the large financial
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-17

effectively prevent a perfect control
Of the nations money.
4 smile OF cynicism has eomefrom
England over the statement Of Mr..
Morgan. One broker high in the
financial affairs Of London states
that he likes to see man show that
he has the means and the ability to
carry our his schemes before he loans
him money. He voices the sentiment
among bankers on the other side OF
the water to the effect that a mans
personal character VIII not go far
toward the securing Of money unless
he can show something else besides.
This statement was evinced by the
testimony OF Mr.. Morgan that he
had once loaned a penniless man
81 ,oO0, 900 because he believed in his
personal integrity While it is I'M
doubtedly true that the moral risk
Is taken into consideration in the
making Of loans. the public in gen
eral well knows that many an honest
man has gone to the wall because he
did not have the good fortune to
possess real estate. goods or chattels
To put tip as security for the money
he needed to tide him over period
of depression
But the Investigations into the sys-
TEN Of financial control practiced ~
these high tinanciers viii have one
effect above all others. It, along with
other methods of publicity. IS open
ing the eyes Of the people and viii
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-17

institutions Of the country. thus Civ
ing the power of control to the small
coterie of mem Yet Mr. Morgan de-
clared emphatically that money
trust does not exist and is a matter
impossible of realization. Yet the
man who, with his associates, can
control 25 times as much money as
the national debt comes about as
near being at the head of great
money trust as one cares to see.
4 few Of the papers Of the coun-
try have taken Mr.. Morgan's word
for It and agree that there is not a
money trust. But here comes a man
who has been crushed by it and states
that there is; here comes another
who says he can prove that the panic
OF 1907 was caused by it. being moth
ing else than a manufactured panic
to further the interests OF the
nloneyed men The New York Globe
says; Only in a restricted and
qualified sense can there be such q
thing as a money trust A group at
particular time may gain control
OF the machinery of credit and ap-
pear 10 be able to dictate in an arbi-
trary way who may borrow But
the process cannot go far without
inviting self-destructiou. In the first
place. speaking generally. the control
over funds Of particular institutions
is revocable at the will of millions
OF depositors This seems to be
the only thing that can really and