davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04

The curfew tolls the kneli Of parting day,
And homeward plods the fisherman his
way.
With sullen mien he slips In after dark
And on the morrow Hes about his lark.
-1pokeeman-R Review.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
ENERGY OF RADIuM.
One Ton ef II Would Equal In Power
100000 Tons Of Coal.

One Ton ef II Would Equal In Power
100000 Tons Of Coal.
II one could utilize the energy Of
ton of radiufn through a space Of thir-
ty years II would be sufficient 10 drive
a ship Of 1900 tons, with engines Qf
$4,000 horsepower. at a rate OF 0ftecn
knots throughout the whole thirty
years. To do this 500 600 tons OF coal
are actually required, says the Chicago
Tribune.
These are not fanciful figures. for the
energy is there. though, as matter Of
fact, 1t is unlikely that man will ever
produce much more than half an
ounce Of radlum year.
Still. the fact is important for this
reasOn-that science Is convinced that
the radium In radium bromide is not
the only element which possesses this
marvellous store Of energy. but that the
calcium IN gypsum and the sodium In
common salt contain also this energy
content.
The evidence Of the wonderful atomic
energies In the common elements OF
everyday material is rapidly accumu.
lating and scientists are OF the opinion
that perhaps these same discoveries
may in time alter the whole future Of
the human race.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
Runner Jenss ouits Athletics.

"Never again." declared John Paul
Jones' Cornell's wonderful runner.
when asked for definite statement -
to whether or not be would run again.
Jones. In confirming y published re-
pOrt to this effect. said be would not
Join On athletic club and denied that
be would take part In any match races.
This disposed Of the report that be
would run Kiviat. Jones Fecsntly,
graduated from the college Of Mechsn-
zeal Engineering and intends to begin
practcing his profession. He viii Do
no more racing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
Thsir Passport.

A senator told at a luncheon In
washington senate story.
Wed be a hard lot, indeed. We SEN
at0rs," he said. 'if we were az black
as we're painted. ! once heard Q
dreadful story against Us.
Two ladies'. 1t appeared. came to
the visitors gallery and demanded ad-
mission, but they had no cards.
"'If you have no cards. ladies' said
the doOrkeeper, perhaps you know one
Of the senators and can get q card
from him
"'Oh. no, we don't know any sena-
tors they said hastily.
'"Tbe dOorkeeper bowed low.
""That, ladies', he said. Is very much
10 your credit, Pass right In. Wash
ingtOn Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04

Roller okstine veurnsmswA (
Detroit may stake . worlds skating
tourney nsSt tall, Il win b. % io6ps
event on rullsrA e
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04
Wilson and T.ft Lsud Perry.

Cleveland, o.. July 3.-In the steel
box, which will be laid In the corner.
stone Of the Perry memorial monu.
ment at Put-In-Bay July I. will be
placed autograph tributes to Commo-
dore Perry, written by President Will
son and Former President Taft.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04


Jockey Danny Maher is the latest
American to become a natnralIxed Brit
ish citizen.
He had distinguished godfather. for
Lord ROsebery subscribed to bis pa.
pers. Maher. In explanation Of his
change Of allegiance. said that be had
been urged to take this step for years.
but naturally did not like to break
away from citizenship In bis own
country.
His greatest successes. however.
have been made In England. where he
has been for many years and where hs
intends to spend the rest Of bis life.
His friends are now chiefly English.
and when he retires from the turf he
intends to spend his life ~ q country
gentleman, breeding horses and cattle.
Maher has already made u start By
purchasing n place near Nottingham,
where he has several specimens Of
pedigreed cattle. The jockey is quiet.
well conducted man. as his associates
are widely different from those with
whom other jockeys are seen. As q
result 0f this he has many friends
among the better class OF Englishmen.
particularly the two sons Of Lord Rose
berry,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-04

Argentine Pays tf5o,ooo For crasanevr
Craganour. the horse which came In
nrst In the Derby, but was disqualified
for humping. was sold recently for
$4,000 to the Argentine government.
G. Bower lsmay. the owner. stpulat-
Cd that the horse should race no more.
Craganour VI an impressive upstand-
Ing animal. whose every move be-
speaks vigor and strength. and II u
beloved that this was considered as
much a. his breeding, great speed and
stamina In the paying Of the tremen-
dous price. Such large amount for .
horse has been paid by only one Amer
lean. w, OBJ. MacDonough Of Califor-
mia. who gave $l5OO0O for Ormonde.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
sUB-coMMITTEEs WILL NOT BE
READY TO REPORT FOR
SEVERAL DAYS.
CHANGES ARE ADVOCATED
One Is to Give the Secretary of the
Treasury the Right to Proclaim the
General Valuation of Imports of
Foreign Markets.

Washington, May 17-Neither the
senate nor the house was in session
today. and consideration of the tar
iff bill had passed from the senate
floor to the finance committee, where
it will remain at least two weeks.
Chairman Simmons announced that
the subcommittee considering the
various schedules would not be ready
TO report for several days, One com
mittee is at work on the wool sched-
ule, another is considering protests
Igainst cuts in the cotton goods rates
and third today gave a hearing to
Assistant Atty.-Gen. Denison and AS
s.stant Secretary Curtis of the treas.
ury department, who proposed amend
ments to administrative features OF
the bill.
Among changes they advocate is
one to give the secretary Of the treas
ury the right to proclaim general val
uations Of imports, irrespective OF
foreign markets, upon which to base
I'D yalorem tariff rates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
JAPAN SITUATION
IS COMPLICATED
PROTEST FROM MEXICO is Elk,
PEcTED-GoV. JoHNsON's
FINAL ACTION AWAITED.

Washington, May 17.--Arizona' s
new alien land law is not regarded
here as seriously complicating nego-
tiations with Japan because the act
does not contain the same direct bal
against Japanese as the CaliforN rNa
act "a
1t is expected, however, that ~
cause Of its adverse effect upon Mex
ican land owners in Arizona, a pro
test will be forthcoming from tht
Mexican government, even in view
of the rather irregular status of the
diplomatic relations between America
and Mexico Both the American and
Japanese governments are waiting on
the final action of Gov johnson, the
Possibility Of postponing the opera
tion of the proposed California law
by invoking the referendum is agadn
being discussed in official circles.
The Overwhelming majority for the
Webb bill in both branches of the
{ aifornia legislature makes some
Californlas in Washington doubtful il
the necessary 10000 signatures foi
a referendum could be secured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
ENGLISH PAPER COMMENTS.

London, May 17.-Should war break
out, sympathies of Australia, New
Zealand and western Canada would
be violently on the side of the Unit
ed States, says the Pall Mall Ga
ze.te today in discussing the Califor-
MIA alien land ownership controversy.
The newspaper considers that it
would be a grave mistake to underes-
innate the chances Of conflc. be
tween the United States and Japan
It says:
THE opinion that the Japanese will
neysr tgo TO war to enforce their trea-
ty rights in California is one of
those dangerous generalities which
lead nations blindfolded to the brink
of the pit"
The Pail Mall Gazette expresses
the opinion that there are several rea-
sons why Japanese may =. desirous
Of forcing the issue at pS pt The
most obvious Of these is tP : pending
opening Of the Panama cas- j, while
a more remote one is connected with
the condition of her internal politics
The article continues.
The point at issue-the exclusion
Of Asiatics from permanent settle
mentT touches the British empire
very nearly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
WAIT UNTIL 1874
TO FORM UNION
BASIS OUTLINED BY COMMIT.
TEES BUT DEFINITE ACTION
S DEFERRED.

Atlanta, May 1z--Upon reccmmen-
dalton CT the two committees appoint
ed by the last general assemblies OF
the United Pre- bytelian church, and
the Presbyterian church IL the Unit
I'D sStatas 10 dean. aEasis cflunion 81
the two orsanizations. The general as.
semblies OF both churches 10 session
here today, unanimously agreed to
postpone consideration of the pro,
posed basis of union until the conyen-
ing Of the 1914 assemblies.
Both assemblies ordered copies OF
the proposed basis of union distribut-
ed freely among the members Of the
two churches. Business sessions OF
the Southern and United assemblies
We're adjourned until Monday short
ly after the adoption Of the union
committees report The assemblies
of the Northern church are expected
to take similar action early this aft
ernoon.
Committee reports mainly occupied
the attention OF the Northern Presby.
riar assembly today. An urgent plea
for a more strict observance Of the
sabbath was contained in the report
OF the committee on Sabbath obsery-
ance.
The unanimous agreement o. the
United and Northern assemblies to
postpone aetion3on the proposed basis
Of union CT TIE two churches is be-
lieved to have lpeen largely due to the
fact that this Basis only was comp!et-
cd by the special committees from
each organization at a conference
held last night. Memorials had beea
received urging that the proposed ba-
sis be submitted to the Presbytaries
before any action was taken looking
TO an amalgamation Of the two
bodies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
"uNIoNo NOT RECOGNIZED.

New York, May 1.-THE National
Brotherhood of I3ookbinders is an
outlaw organization. expelled two
years ago from the international
Brotherhood Of Bookblnders, accord
ing to Peter j. Brady, secretary Of
the Allied Printing Trades Council of
Greater New York. It has been re-
pudiated, he said, by the American
Federation CT Labor
Brady announced today that he pro-
posed to write letters to- President
Wilson and AmbassadA Page ex-
planning that Conway's fmmunica-
tion was unauthorized eiA sr by the
Printing Trades Council d by the
International Brotherhood Of BooE-
binders.
The use by Conway Of the letter
head Of the Allied Printing Trades
Council was entirely unauthorized, as
was his use Of the name of the In.
ternstional Typographical Union, To-
cal No 6, said Brady.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
VIOLENCE MARKS
STREET CAR STRIKE
MAYOR HUNT ASKS GOVERNOR
FOR TROOPS TO MAIN.
TAIN ORDER.

Cincinnati May l7 Violence
marked the strike Of employees Of the
Cincinnati Traction company today
When crowd Of men attacked oper-
ators e two cars 3eaVlpg the Brigh,
teYf 6ai
AT Fourth and Vine streets missiles
were hurried from a building in ccnrse
CT construction upon an hlberton
car Several pedestrians were hurt
Fears were entertained by the po-
lice that there would be trouble if the
company extends the operation of
their cars in their efforts TO break
the te-up caused by a strike Of their
employees. Yesterday four out OF 3S
lines We're in operation.
The company announced today that
1t would open additional lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
NOTED JAPANESE EDUCATORS
ADMIT THEY BELONG TO
coLoRED RACE.
ENGLISH COLONIES JOIN IN
The Opinion Is Expressed That
There Are Several Reasons Why
the orientaIs Would Force the ls-
sue at Present Time.

Toxic, May irresponsible war
talk was condemned by most of the
speakers at mass meeting today, or
ganized partly by business and partly
educational interests.
Speeches made by the majority of
the educational representatives, in
contrast to other addresses were So
her and conservative. They express
ed the confidence that the Americans
would side with the japanese. if the
Japanese stcldfastly pointed cut the
mfat2Gess OF discrimination.
1t was. however declared that the
time had arrived when the Japanese
must be given equal treatment with
other people, and the speakers CO.
demncd aggressions Of the whites IL
the world against the colored races,
the instance being given Of the lynch
ing OF negroes in the Southern
states
Prof. Nagai, Of Waseda university
said:
God made the white and the col
ored people equal. Unless We claim
equality we shall fail TO carry out
Gods wishes"
This was received with cheeAng.
Representative Teruta@ Hinata
and Keno ETiayashi protested against
the discrimination shown by the alien
land ownership bin and condemned
the lack cf land and agricultural
clauses in the existing treaty They
scored the reckless agitators, who
they said were. merely playing the
game Of those seeking orders for guns
and warships
Resolutions We're then adopted de-
Caring that the japanese in Ameri-
ca must have equal rights with the
whites and that this fundamental so
luton Of the existing difficulty would
uphold Japanese prestige and guaran-
tee permanent peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
5-YEAR-oLD BOY PLANTS
MOTHERS $4,000 PEARLS

New York, May IT, Charles Won
Claim the 5-year-o4d son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. f. Won Claim, of Berlin, Ger
many, has original ideas in floricul-
ture, The boy was caught by his
nurse on the roof garden of prom
inent Broadway hotel yesterday plant
ing his mothers $4,000 string of
pearls in one of the flower boxes.
Young Charles had seen workmen
on the roof planting some large round
seeds. He stole to his mothers room
and obtained her string of 40 pearls
fro mher jewel box.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
WORK IS DELAYED
ON THE G. C. & P.
SHORTAGE OF PiLtNe sToPs
CONSTRUCTION or BRIDGE
FOR A FEW DAYS.


A shortage Of piling, which are be-
ing used in the work of constructive
the large bridge across the Altama-
,, ha river, over which the G. c. & P.
is to enter Brunswick, has caused a
delay in the work during the past
few days, it being necessary to- en-
tirely suspend the work
The read is using the very best
Epiling that can be secured in this
work and it has lei out contracts for
a sufficient number to complete the
work, but there has been some de-
lay in getting them out os the woods
and the first supply has been ex.
hausted.
1t is stated however that this lit
tie backset win not neceS Ssarily delay
the general constructions work and
those in charge Of it are stIl Of the
opinion that the entire line will be
sufficiently completed in time to OPP
crate the first train over it into
Brunswick on July Fourth. the date
originally set for the opening Of the
extension.
RAPID progress has been made dur
ing the past few weeks in the cree
ton Of the large bridges across the
river, and as soon as shipment Of
piling is received the work will be
resumed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
is VISITING IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, May 17-Wm. II. Hearst,
owner Of the Atlanta Georgian and
Hearst's Sunday American here, ac-
companied by Mrs Hearst arrived in
Atlanta yesterday afternoon for a
stay of one week This is Mr..
Hearst's first visit to Atlanta since
his purchase Of the Georgian about
one year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Hearst will be the
guests of Goy-eac and Mrs. Slaton
at dinner this evening. 1t is expect
ed that the visitors will DE lawshly
entertained while here.
The visit CT Mr. Hearst reviyes ru-
mors Ct a new morning daily to be
known as the Atlanta American, but
whether or not this win be the out
come of his stay remains to be seen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
BITTER LETTERS OF MRS.
LINCOLN OFFERED FOR SALE

New oYrk, May 17.-What are
known as Mrs. Lincolns bitter let
ters' are to be sold at auction next
week. The collection consists of u
letters written by the widow CT the
martyred president in the years just
following his assassination
In some of them Mrs. Lincoln was
almost hysterical in urbraiding con-
gress for not providing for her, and
in her de-. anciation of Gen. Grant.
Ose letter written in August, 1865,
asks a friend to try to sell the black
lace gown which Mrs. Lincoln wore
at the second Inauguration FOR -wo
hours only in order to raise money
for the support of herself and her
two boys. The gown was one pre-
sented to her by a friend of her has
band and it cost $4,000.
In another letter dated edo. 80,
1865, Mrs Lincoln writes bitterly Of
the fortunes OF the Grant family as
compared with her own
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
UNION LEADERS
REPUDATE ATTACK
COMMUNICATION AGAINST THE
NEW AMBASSADOR ITO ENG.
LIND NOT AUTHENTIC.

London, May 17.-The resolution
Of protest against the nomination Of
w. H. Page as ambassador to Great
Britain was introduced by w. Coffey
a member Of the executive committee
Of the London trades council, on the
strength Of a letter written on paper
bearing the letter head of the Allied
Trades Council of Greater New York
and signed "Chas. L. Conway. secre-
tary to the National Brotherhood OF
Bookbinders@
The letter also says that the Inter
national Typographical union, local
No. continues the firm on the un-
fair list, and that the men who had
been secured to take the strikers
places robelled and struck without
the aid Of any organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
BACK WITH THE POSTAL.
E. c. 6rignoni Is Again in Charge Of
the Local Office.

r. G. i3rignoni who for two years
was manager OF the local office. OF
the Postal Telegraph company, arriy-
ed in the city yesterday and is again
in charge of the affairs of the office
Mr.. Munns, who has been manager
Tor the past few months, has been
transferred to the Thomasyille offi@e.
The many friends CT Mr. Brlgnohl
win welcome him back TO the city
For the past three months he has
been connected with the Augusta of
fee. He made the Postal very eff
cient and popular manager and gave
the people of the city an excellent
service under his previous manage
ment, and will no doubt do likewise
On his return.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
TY COBB IN FORM;
NOW LEADING BATTERs

Chicago, May l7-Ty Cobb is back
in form, at least the unofficial batting
averages for the first month of the
season show the Detroit slugger lead
ing the American league with a per-
centage Of .488 for the IL games in
which he has taken part. Five Amer
lean Ieagures are hitting better than
400. Henricksen, of Boston with
Al; Schaefer, Washington, .f44; Col
Inns. Philadelphia, 1872; Jackson,
Cleveland, .423; Lajoie is next, with
800.
Gathers, Of the St Louis Nationals,
for Ten games is pretty near the 400
mark. with .391, and leads the league.
Voix Wagner's understudy at short
for Pittsburg, leads Honus, $40 to
.85l. Both are following Erwin. OF
Brooklyn, who is second with .375.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
LOST BASEBALL GAME;
DIED FROM RRokENHEAR'
aul. MINI, May

St. Paul Mimi, May Willie
Lieser. aged Ia, champion Mtcher of
the grade schools here, died yester-
day of broken heart, the physicians
ueciare, because sickness kept him
from a game with rival school on
Thursday and his school lost the
game and pennant, The principal and
his schoomates called on Willie yes
terday. What's the scorer" he ask
ed His friends told him. A mo
ment later he died,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
APPALLING CONDITION
FCNU DBY INVESTIGATORS

Chicago, May 17.-Records intend
ed to show that Mrs. Maggie Ustrich,
dependant on charity, had received
less than $500 during the IS months,
while $4,000 was spent investigating
her case, were produced today be
scre the legislative committee inyes-
tigating the charitable institution
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
MAKES AIR JOURNEY WITHOUT
mlsHAP IN Tw9 HOURS AND
FORTY MINUTES.
RIVAL BIRDMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Parla Wanted the Race to the Island
Postponed, and He Sought to Take
His Own Life When His Plea Was
Refused.

Key West, Ma 1.-THE first sue
eessful flight from the United yates
70 Cuba. from Key Nest to Havana.
ever the Gulf of Mexico, was made to-
day by Domingo Rosillo, a Cuban ayi,
ator.
A prize Of $4,000 was offered for
the accomplishment of the feat.
which was unsuccessfully attempted
IN 1911 by McCurdy.
Rosillo left from the terminal of
the Florida East Coast railroad here
in a gale at 5:35 O'Clock this morn
Ing His Moissant machine was not
eluipped with pontoons. This fact.
in addition to the unfavorable wealth
er conditions rendered he flight ex-
tremely hazzardout.
The aviator skinned over the in.
gening stretch of water without
mishap, arriving at his destination
IN Havana at $40 a. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
No LARoRERs: sHoPs cLosE.

Alexandria, Va, May 17.--Lack OF
able-bodied men willing to work is
so great that this city now is facing
commercial stagnation. Manufacture
ers especially are becoming alarmed
at the scarcity Of labor and commit
tee Of the chamber Of commerce to
day arranged to discuss the situation
with Mayor Fisherd. One suggestion
made is more rigid enforcement OF
gagrancy laws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
CALIFORNIA; u. c. T!s
WANT "JlM CROW" CAR

Sacramento, May H. Segregation
Of aliens on California passenger
trains is sought by the state branch
Of the United Commercial Travellers
who are in convention here. The
speakers claimed that health was i'm
reriled by the Objectionable aliens, :"
on the trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
DESERTED HUSBAND LEAVES
WIFE A FORTUNE OF 100000
Nine. Roussetau Eloped With Coach
man When Sixteen

Nov York May rs, After wears
struggle to support herself by run
ming a bakery here, Nine. Charlotte
Francoise eoussetau has learned that
the man she eloped with in France
when she was l6, has died leaving
her more than 100000
She is daughter of a wealthy oil
retiner in France and eloped with The
coachman. Adolph Gruzon. The faith.
er separated them, she coming to
America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
DECISIONS ARE MADE IN
RECENT DISTRICT MEET

The final decisions have been made
in the Eleventh District High school
association meet
In music yadosta was first and
Miss Gertrude Porter Of Brunswick,
second. In defamation Raymond
Russell was second. Valdosta, first.
The valdosta pupils we're only one
point ahead Of Brunswick in each
case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
ARRIVES IN HAVANA.

Havana, May IT. Rosillo, the Gu
ban aviator. arrived here in his aero
plane from Key West at $40 this
morning.
The Cuban government offered a
prize of $4,000 to any aviator ac-
complishing the feat, and STINT a
cruiser and two gunboats to patrol
the route.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
BRYAN AND WILSON CONFER.

Washington, May 17-Secretary
Bryan conferred with the president
this afternoon on the japanese situa-
tion. The president was taking
holiday, but talked with the secretary
of state about the answer to the
United States to the Japanese pro-
test against the California anti-alien
land legislation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
SENATE PRESIDENCY
TIED UP IN A SACK
J. R. Anderson, of Chatham Says He
Has 25 Votes.

Atlanta, May 1T have % votes
pledged in black and white or by
word of mouth for the presidency Of,
the senate CT 1894 and am abso-l
lutely certain of winning
So said !. Randolph Anderson Of
Chatham, in Atlanta yesterday He
had ust come in frcm Albany, where
he was the guest of Senator L. L..
Ford and other friends there.
My claims are not based on hear
say or guess work. They are made
with absolute knowledge Of the condi-
tons with the pledges in my pocket" ("