davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
CONCERT REHERSAL,
Was Held at Baptist Church Last
Night.

A foe reherssl of the grand saoFcd
concert was given last evening in the
the Baptist church, with the full or
chestra and the vocal talent present.
There have been many charming and
beautiful additions made to the first
program that was made ou', which will
be announced later ard be of interest
and pleasure to all. To be given un.
der the auspices Of the Baptist ,church,
on Friday evening, for the purpose Of
starting fund for pipe organ, tn 0
grand concert to be given in the church
promises to be the most delightful
event of the Lsnten season, SOCIAL
Brunswick, en- masse, will be present,
and the occasion will be one long to be
remembered with the beautiful events
of life.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Important M Getting called for Satul
day Afternoon.

All Confederate veterans are urgen-
tly requested to be present Saturday
afternoon, at three CLOCK, at the offics
of DR., William BerrieD Burroughs. on
Newcastle street, at a meeting, " hen
important matters will be brought up
for discussion All the old soldiers
who gloried in the wearing of the grey
are taking great interest in the Bruus.
wick camp, weich is in fne condi-
tion and is accomplishing much toward
keeping sacred the memory of the no.
BILE dead who are sleeping so bravely
"Under the sod and the due, waitin z
the judgement day"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
A GOOD FARMER,

Wsycross, Ga, Mar. 6. Stafford Da-
VS., pioneer of this section, last year
made with one horse 1876 bushels Of corn
200 bushels Of sweet potatoes, ssven bar
rels of syrup and a fac lot Of sugar.
In addition he fattened and killed
enough hogs to supply all of his needs
in this line for twelve montN" --M-.
Davis plants no cotton and"buSe no
comercial fertilizer. For hfty-three
years he has plowed and planted, Civ
ing bis personal atte tiOn to the work.
He uses the same seed oats given him
by his father over half century ago.
He has never failed to make q good oat
crop. Mr.. Davis is seventy>four years
old, his wife Is eighty four, his sister
in-law, who lives with them, lie seven
~ six.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
MORGAN GETS MAD.
Shook the Red Flag ct England Yes.
terday.

/ Washington, Mob. 6-In the senate
today the Clayton >BulweF treaty was
abrogated.
Senator Morgan, said; "Ws will
make no compromiss with England
We will make on concession to her in
relation to the Clayton >Bulwer treaty
and il she has determined to pick q
quarrel with US about it she will find
the United States can muster At Ieast
half the number of men who voted for
president in the''last election and they
are lighting men,"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.


TIE following is q Iist Of letters re
nsi0ing in the pOst-ofios at Bruins
wick, Ga, for the week ending
March 2ld, 1901.
Bacon, q. H.; Bivins, Jessie !;
Ball, VIM; Boykins, f. H.; Bryant,
Brown, Mrs. J. W.; Butler, Mrs. Ma
mie; Brunswick Mill c..
D-DOkes, Will; Dsnster, C. e.
Dozler, Mrs. j.
E-Edward. Charles.
G--Golden, Charlie; GrteD, Robt.
Green, Anderson.
Hail. Mrs. Julia; Holt, Mrs. Ma
mie.
J-Johnson, A. G. &; Johnson, s.
K-Keller, w. c.
Lott, L.; Lycie, Mrs. Vastier.
M-Moore. Tom; Moody, Psrii,
Mitchell, A. r.; Miller, Laurence
Mitchell, Mrs. Sophie; Msttiu, Mrs
Lila.
P-P0ole, Mrs. Thomas.
K-R4y, George; RuttieiIe. George
W.; Roberts, DuAe; Roland. War;
Rowell, j. Rowell, j, R.. Robe rtson,
j. A.
S-Stroog, g. A; Strong J. W.
Stevens, Charlie; Ssallings, Mrs Ella
Sharpe, Emma; Smith, Mrs. Luiss.
T-TaTook. Mira. Relle.
W-Weaver, Webster Fl.
T. Moo BROWN, P. M.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
THE PURIM BALL.
1t Will be Quite an Interesting
Event,

The Purim Ball, to be given for the
little folks of the Jewish Synagogue to-
morrow afternoon, under the auspices
OF the Ladies Aid Society of that church
in the beautiful rooms if the Progress
club, promises to be a most enjoyable
affair. Many children in masquerade
and fnnoy costumes will take part,
and those interested in them will be
present to join in the merriment OF
the occasion, Delightful refreshments
will be served by the ladies in charge,
and there will be music and dancing
for several pleasant hours.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
NEW STEAMER LINE,
Vessels May Ply Between Brunswick and
Cuban Ports.

President Frank D. Aiken, of the
Brunswick Board Of Trade, is corres-
ponding with Mr.. F. E. Baldwin,
president of the Cuban Commercial
company, relatiye to line of steamers
from this port to San Juan, San Domin-
go and northern Cuban ports and it is
very probable that the line will be
established.
President Baldwin writes that his
company would run regular sche dulles
and that two passenger and freight
steamships would leaYe here each week
for the above points.
If this line should come here it would
open up new territory OF trade and
the benefits to come to this city would
be great.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
FIREBUGS ABROARD.
Recept Events Show That Somebody
is Applying the Torch.

The Brunswick FIRE department has
made ak rune this, ard from a natural
conclusion there is no doubt but that
firebuss are responsible for several Of
these fires. Last night for instance.
rhe house burned had not been occu-
pied,in two months and that some per-
son set the house there is no doubt.
The police are on the lookout for the
guilty paFyt and II caught 1t will be
rather hard to face the pen for life
just for fun OF burning vacant hous-
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
GOES TO HAVANA.
Mr.. Louis J. Leavy Accepts Position
On The Fost


Mr.. Louis ], Leavy, city editor of the
TIMES CALL resigned his position 10 ct
night and leaves this morning for
Havana, Cuba, where he goes to accep,
The city editorship cf the Post, the
largest newspaper published in Cuba.
Although jut twenty.one years o.
age this young msu is caYab'e of doing
justice to any po ,ilion on aoy modern
newspaper.
The TIMEs-CALL wishes him su' Cess
in his new field.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
NEARLY FINISHED,

The city ASSESSORS, Messrs. Homan,
Putnam and Tilton will finish their
work within the next few days II 10
said that there will be small decrease
in the figures rs compared with those
Of the past few years.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
TO HANG.

Windsor, VT, Mch. 6-Charles Do
herty will be hung at the state prise q
Friday between l and p. m. Doherty
was convicted in the county court of
the murder Of Fred Murphy in 1899
and took 10 exceptions, which were
overruled by the highest court.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
RIFLEMEN NEE TING.
Company Refused to Accept Captain
Dunn's Resignation.

Az the meeting OF the Brunswick
Riff emen last night the resignation OF
Capt. Frank A. Dunn went before the
company but the same was not accepted
A number of the members have asked
the popular captain to re- ain his posi-
tion but whether or not he will do ia
not known.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
LANDS OPEN TO ENTRY

Seattle, March 8.-Today Edward P,
Tremper, register of the local United
States land office, opened to entry
lands in townships 20 and 80 north,
range cas-, Willamette Meridian, in
S SlobOmish county, The lands embrace
ed in the surveys are situated within
the limits of the forest reserve created
By executive order dated February %,
1897. These lands are open to entry
by those who settled on them prior to
thsir withdrawal from entry,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
TOWED TO BALTIMORE.

The schooner Birdsall, which was
badly damsged by striking aud OBJ
8 ruotlon wheU near the quarantine
citation some days ago, has been re-.
paired by Diver Brown and tho vessel
will be towed to Baltimore,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
WILL BE DULL,

The opera house will present 9 for
saken appearance Tor the next two or
three weeks as 1t will be dark. Manager
Wolf, however, has some excellent
attractions for the early part OF next
month.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
ANOTHER BLAZE.

At 1920 1asJ night the department
had another run. Tuis time the two
story frame building on street. south
Of John Gonzales store was burnip g
but the department arrived in time to
extinguish the b1szs. The house has
not been occupied fol the past three
months which shows conclusiVely that
fire bugs are abroad in the land. This
makes six fires 30 far this week.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
THE NAVAL MILITIA.

Commander Frank d, AikeD, OF the
naval militia requests all the fficers of
oreau'z tion to meet him at bis office
in the Brunswick Bank and Trust Co.
at $3.50 today. Business of import snce
to be transacted and all are urged 10
be present.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-07
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Frame Residence Was Almost Totally
Destroyed,

The building, 825 on e street was
almost totally destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning.
1t was the property of Mr.. G. F Gay
and was insured for 5000,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-01

bo argued. Russio'H eye has been ON
Couslantnope from thc time of the
Empress Catherine She has come
near tne realization of her hopes sev-
DHI times. but some western power has
always interviewed and saved the Turk
from his very deserved destruction. As
"a rule the politics of the Balkan states
would bc of very little interest 90 us.
but we shall actually be- brought into
contact with them when We begin to
look either to Turkey or Co Bulgaria
for the amount of ransom which has
been or may be- paid for Miss Stone, and
then for the damages which viii have
To- be- eXacted
If Bulgaria is involved, and the affair
has been arranged by the Macedonian
Committee the probability is that there
has been Russian consent and conni-
vance. Bulgaria is owned body and
soul by Russia, and the seal was put to
the contract when the Russian loan was
accepted. We should then be attempt
ing TO cOerce Bulgaria with Russia in
the background.
on the other hand If Il is Turkey we
shall have to deal with, there is again
another power which looms up in her
background. The Russian policy is TO
disintegrate Turkey. She may not and
does not wish the disintogration to come
by force Of arms but by backing the
small states and keeping up a constant
state Of unrest, she knows that the
disintegrating process is going on, she
she waited some centuries. she can wait
little longer. The policy of the Kaiser
however is Turkish and he is an
Nious to maintain the integrity Of the
Ottoman Empire" This used to be the
role Of Graf Britain, but it has passed
from her hands into those Of Germany.
The situation at the present time is
that Russia, assisted by France. tacitly
and almost overly by the so-called
tributary Balkan Christian states is
seeking the downfall of Turkey, while
Germany is seeking to bolster up Tur-
Key whose desire is to iniure in every
way possible the Balkan states. Into
this pleasant little complication the
United States will have to thrust her
self in order to show that her citizens
must not be interfered with. Some one
remarked that Miss Stones abduction
might become an international affair.
Looking over the situation there seems
every possibility of the remark coming
true.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-01

Superintendent Needham, who has re-
tired from the charge of the Reform
School, has been a faithful public SER
want for many years. He occupied the
position of district judge at Eva, and
then accepted the Reform School some
twelve years ago. When he took charge
the institution was considerably run
down, and he had to meet conditions
which were very hard to overcome. In
spite of all difficulties the management
has been satisfactory and Mr.. Needham
retires with knowledge that he has
done his duty. The location of the
school is to be changed, and it is to be
hoped that in six months from nov
the boys will be on their farm at Waia-
lee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-01

The latest from the House of Bish-
ops is that as far as Hawaiian Epis-
copalians go they will be in a mission
airy district. The presiding Bishop is
to take the flock under his episcopal
authority until Bishop shall have been
chosen. This disposes of Bishop Will
lis in all probability. 1t is to be sin
cerely hoped that the suggestion of
The Star Monday, that the episcopal
name shall be Bishop of Hawaii and
not Bishop of Honolulu, will be taken
up seriously by episcopalians here, and
memorials setting this forth be for
warded to the mainland. 1t is a much
more comprehensive title and will aid
in making episcopalians on the other
Islands, rally round their mother
church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-01

1t is a matter worth noting that
shaking hands with the President at
reception has been dispensed with,
and that the first step in this direc-
ton was made at Yale's celebration of
her second centenary. The change is
have brought it about. 1t may also be
noted that the President was practi-
cally surrounded by a body guard. 1t
was not in uniform as the body guards
of monarchs are, but it was probably
than the most brilliant body guard in
Europe. Manners certainly change.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-01

An express messenger is not a man
of great note, but c. f. Charles who
stood off a couple Of train robbers in
Oregon, when all the rest of the train
outfit simply caved in, deserves notice
as brave and honorable man. The
desperadoes tried to blow the car up
with dynamite, and injured Charles
considerably, but the plucky man held
on, and the rascals went off. Instances
of this kind of bravery are not so com
mon now as they were in the Old coach
ing days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-01

Seventy-hve years of commercial life
in the Pacific is certainly a great rec
ord. This the firm of Brewer and Com
pany celebrated yesterday. There is
not a house on the west coast of the
mainland which can point to such a
long and unbroken period of prosper
ity. Not only have there been brilliant
men, historical men, at the head of the
firm, but there has been trained with
in its influence a large number of
young men who have gone forth into
the world and founded other business
as productive and as honorable. A
great commercial firm is creative and
educational. Brewer and Company has
been an honor to Honolulu, and would
have been an honor in any commercial
entrepot of trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-01
CHANGE or WINDOW DIS
PLAYS.

PLAYS.
Last week you saw our large
window filled with rofuEcrators
\ and ice boxes. of all sizes.
This week YOU can see, In their
place. several hundred useful arr
ticles for your home.
Last week. In the small WIN
dow, YOU were attracted by a
pretty display Of beautiful arti-
Giles I'M cut glass, art putteries,
fine china, and sterling silver.
This week I'M their place, you
will find a display Of piano, ban
quet and table lamps, at very
reasonable prices.
When we advertised that we
} would take old stoves In part
} payment for new, you were sur
! prsed to find that although you
thought your old stove was
worthless. yet we made you an
I allowance, and removed it from
your premises
} You found that the work we
did for you in connecting the
boiler to your new stove was
very satisfactory
You never could get hot wa
} ter as quick before with as little
! fuel
You are finding out day by
day that we are not holding
out promises or inducements to
our customers, that are not Bona
Eide.
You found. by actual expert
ence. that the refrigerator you
purchased from us used less ice
than your old one. CThis is a
cold fact)
That dinner set that you pur-
chased looks just lovely on the
table, and is admired by all your
friends, and how comforting it
is to know that you can replace
any breakage from our stock.
The rubber hose that you pur-
chased from us under a guaran-
tee gives you no worry
You know that you will not
have to purchase another one
for a year at least.
Those cut glass tumblers, at
$3.50 per dozen. that we per-
suaded you TO buy, in place OF
the blown tumblers. at S1.00, are
proving a good investment, and
what a superior shape they are,
to what you have been using.
II you will spend a little time
in our store, when you are down
town, we will show you great
many articles, that are good in
vestments.
4 w. w. DIMOND & CO, LTD.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in Crockery, Glass and House
furnishing goods.
Sole Agents, in the Hawaiian
Territory, for Jewel Stoves, for
either coal or wood. Puritan Blue
Flame Oil Stoves, Quincy Clean
able Refrigerators, United States
Cream Separators, (the best on
earth) and the Challenge and
Dandy Windmills.
!. SO, So, 81 King Street, Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-01
AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR

The international complications in the
Balkan Peninsula are multifarious, and
the United States viii learn all about
them when the question of redress for
the outrage upon Miss Stone comes TO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-01
Dress Department,

Victoria lawn, 75c., 9Oc, $1.15, $1.25
per piece. New prints, 16 yards for
$l.OO. Navy indigo prints, new pat
terms Is yards $1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
WANTED IN MANILA.
Electric Cars, Electric Lights
and Department Stores.

New York. Aug. 5.-Manila is a city
of 250.000 persons with practically no
street car service. An electric street
car line and lighting plant, an Ameri-
can department store, handling Ameri
can goods and a good hotel are the
city's most crying needs at present, and
all these ENTERPRISES would pay enor-
nous profits. Nor. contrary to the pre-
vailing impression, is there any hind
rance to the formation of stock COM
panies to do business in the Philippines,
says the Manila correspondent of the
Tribune. Following is an extract from
an opinion on this subject by the lead
ing attorneys at Manila.
We are of the opinion that a cOrpor-
alton duly organized in any of the Uni
ted States in accordance with the laws
of such state, can engage here in the
business authorized in its articles (such
articles should provide for the opera
ton of the corporation in the Philip
pines) and that such corporation would
have the undoubted right to acquire
and hold property of all descriptions,
including real estate in the Philippine
Islands,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
VANDERBILT CUP.
Four 7O-Foot Yachts to Race Of
Newport.

Newport. r. II, Aug. 5.-Although
there is to be no more racing far the
90-foot cup defenders until next Sat
urday, the 9O-foot yawls which have
had many interes ting contests. and
two Of the 70-footers VIII 60 out for
races for two special cups today. The
yawls. the Vigilant. the Navahoe and
the British-built AiIsa, viii race for the
cup offered last Monday by the owners
OF the three i'm ported cutters
The race for T0-footers win be be-
tween the Virginia, William K Van
derbilt jr.. owner. and the Rainbow
owned by his cousin, Cornelius Wander
bilt. for O cup offered by Mrs. W. X.
Vanderbilt
No new developments as to the fu-
ture of the Independence have come
out except in an Indirect way. The
crew Of the Independence before they
turned in were singing '"Tis the Last
Race, Jennie" when Mr.. Lawson. who
was aboard, said that there were yet
four or five races for them He did not
say when or where, but it is thought
he meant that the yacht would race
next week and the week after in Long
Island sound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
STARVED TO DEATH.
Help Arrived in Time to Save
Miners From CannibaIism.

Port Townsend. Wn.. Aug "a story
of death from starvation in the Agia-
puk mining district was brought from
Nome by passengers on the steamer
Centennial. ana as result of AZ days
of unparalleled hardship George Dean,
a miner,is dead and his two companions
Jack Houston and Joseph c. Thiery.
are at deaths door. Houston will pro-
badly recover, but there is little hope
that Thiery's life will be saved.
Added to the story of starvation is q
horrible tale that in their desperation
Houston and Thiery severed the thigh
of their dead companion from his body
and We're cooking it when help arrived
and saved them from practicing can
nibalism. The men had been in Good
Hope country prospecting. On June z
they started for Nome by way of Agia-
puk river. Before they reached Teller
City provisions gave out and hunger
compelled them to eat grass, birds eggs
and anything they could find. Dean
left a letter partly written bidding his
family. who live in Canton, O.. fare
well. He was a member of the Ma
sonic order. Thiery is from Davenport,
Iowa. and Houston was formerly mate
on the Yukon river boat Sovereign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05

was in direct line for further promo
ton and would have been made a ser
geant on the next vacancy. Corporal
Baird was % years old and was born
ana raised here. He has a great many
friends.
The manner of his death is described
in a letter from his captain to Mrs
Baird. The letter follows:
Candian Ilocos. Philippine Island, June
q, 1901.
Mrs. NJ. J. Baird. Topeka, Kansas.
Dear Madam:-It is with much sor-
row that it becomes my painful duty to
inform you of the death Of your son,
Corporal Basil I. Baird, company A,
Twentieth infantry, yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, after finishing his work
at target practice. Just as he was start
ing back to town, he heard a fellow
soldier who was bathing in the bay
call for help. Your son was on horse
back and he Immediately tried to go
to the soldiers assistance. The waves
We're rather high, and his horse in some
way got away from him, leaving him in
the water with his clothes on him, and
at such distance that the men who
were there could not get to him We
got his body this morning at o'clock
and buried him at noon.
His conduct in trying to save his fell
low soldier was that of a brave, cour-
ageous and manly fellow and in case he
had lived. would have recommended
him Tor a medal OF nOnOr- he was new
er in trouble, as soldier, and would
have been promoted to sergeant the
next vacancy
I will dispose of his effects as requfr-
ed by regulations. which is to sell them
after one month, deposit the money
with a paymaster, and his legal iGpre-
sentative receives the money from abe
treasury department.
1 have all his effects locked up, but
have not gone over them. In case I
find some trinket which I think you
would like, will send it to you or turn
the same over to his friends in the
company who have already asked me
to permit them to send to his home.
He was exceedingly popular with his
fellow soldiers, always sober, reliable
and trustworthy. The soldier he was
trying to save was also drowned In
case you desire further information on
any point. I viii gladly furnish the
same. Very respectfully,
VIM "A. GRAVES,
Captain Goth Infantry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-05
WYOMING FEUD.
Man Shot Full of Holes Following an
Assassination

Cheyenne, Wy. Aug. 5.-Another scene
has. been enacted in the feud which has
for its participants certain residents in
the neighborhood OF Iron Mountain.
Nels P. Nickel was brought to the hos
pital in this city suffering from three
gunshot wounds. the result of an at
tack, as he says, made upon him in his
alfalfa field. He says three men began
shooting at him as he was walking
along and being unarmed he turned
and fed. During his retreat more than
a dozen shots were fired at him, three
of which took effect. and as he neared
his home. fell to the ground exhausted.
His brOther-in-Iaw, hearing his calls
for help. came to where he lay and
carried him into the house, Nickel was
then brought to Cheyenne and placed in
a hospital He is in a serious condi-
ton. He charges three nefghbors of
the same family with the assault and
warrants have been issued for their ar
rest. A posse will serve them today
and contemplating stubborn resistance
are preparing to go well armed Much
excitement prevails over the affair
Three weeks ago the IA year old son
of Nels Nickel was assassinated while
going from his ranch home to Iron
Mountain.