davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12
WHERE is THE COW CATCHER?
Citizens in the Southern Part of the City Are
Asking This Question.

Mr.. EditoT-Can you tell q body Of
distressed citizens who have for long
time suffered in silence from the nuis
ancs inflicted by stray stock, what has
become of the ordinance forb!dding
owners to allow their animals to range
at large?
In the southern part of the CITY, from
8 o'clock on. pedestrianism is almost
impractioable on account of the num-
ber Of horses and mules which roam
the streets, eating grass, running, kicks
log and plunging over the sidewalks
jeopardiz;ng life and limb of women
and children who may happen to be
abroad.
II something is not done to remedy
the evil ths only thing will be TO pass
an ordinance forbidding ladies to visit
their neiGhbors after 9 .. m. and chil-
dren to ba abroad after curfew.
Ii a prOr old, innocent, inoffensive
cow happens to break her lether oocas
sionally and wslk peacefully oown the
street, she is snapped :up by Jealous
poundman before she has strayed from
her own neighborhood and if several
OF these animals make good their ess
cape from q dairy yard, through acoiA
dent or m0mentary carelessusss of
domestios, they are ,mpounded and
only redeemed at a dollar per by the
owner, who was not aware of their
escape until too late to prevent them
AbUM UcAuk impOunueu.
And yet these horses and mules
gambol and frOlic in the moonlight,
neigh and otherwise disturb the peace,
frighten children and keep sick people
awake through the long hours Of the
night and otherwise make night
hideous. Can not something be done
with these law breakers? Here is q
chance for eOme ambitious person to
make money by tine pound.
Citizens Of Scuthern Part of City.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12
At the 0gIethorpe.

Among the arrivals at the Ogle'
thorpe yesterday were:
Wright Campbell, MoRae; r. S. Pat.
tersoD, Danville, Va; Leroy Daikle,
Ga; 3. 8. Mckay, wife and child,
Nashville; Misses Bessie, Lille, Susie
Bang, and Miss Susie Fort, s. FL. Mo-
Kay, Nashville; G, FL. Scofsld,
Columbus, Ohio; W. V. Hughes, Balti'
more; S. P. Halloway, Philadelphia
Guy F. Howard, Savannah Carl King
Baltimore; A. Koutkpo and wife
Darien ]. NJ. Spence, jr., Waynesboro
B. B. Hops, w. A. Melton, Baxley.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS TODAY.
1t Is Urgently Requested That Full Attend
ance of the Members Be Present.

The Board of Trade will hold its
regular weekly meeting at the city
hall today at II o'clock.
Sons very important matters are to
come up before the meeting, and every
member Of the board Is urgently re-
quested to be present. Among other
things to be discussed at the meeting
is that OF Cigar factory for Brunsw. ck
Mr.. l., Lopez, of Birmingham, Ala.
who is in the city with the view OF
establishing factory, will appear be-
fore the board and lay out his plans,
and final action may be taken in the
matter.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12
HE Is A SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Allen 7. Crockett, Formerly of This City,
Now Serving in the Regular Army.

His many Brunswick friends will be
glad to learn that Mr.. Allen T. Crock
EFT, formerly Of this city, has recently
been appointed a second lieutenant in
the regular army,
Mr.. Crockett left Brunswick and en-
listed in the Third Georgia regiment,
and served in the Philippines with
that command. He was promoted from
a private to sergeant t-mai or, and after
returning to San Francisco was given
a second lieu,enancy in the volunteer
army.
He is now serving as a second lieu
tenant in the Twenty first regular in.
fantry.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12
Bids Asked For.

The Board Of Education of Glynn
county will receive by Aug. 18th,
sealed blda from contractors for needed
rspsirs 10 the floor Of the Mansfield
Street School, the bids to include
necessary ventila ion through the outer
walls and in the concealed walls under
the floors of the buildings. Plans for
this ventilation sto be offered by the
contractor.
The key 10 to be found at the cfios of
Mr., Fl. T. du Bignon.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. g. J. Orr, Ssc.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12
SATURDAY IS GEORGIA DAY.
Pan-American Exposition Will Be Visited By
Many Georgians Tomorrow.

Saturday, July 10, has been set aside
as Georgia day at the American
exposition, and thousands of people
from the Empire State of the South
will pay the big fair visit.
The Geor gia Press Association is now
in Buffalo, and will be joined by many
more GeorgIsns tomorrow. The day 10
expected to be one of the biggest vet
enjoyed by the exposition.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12
THE BOAT. RACE.
No Definite information Can Be Obtained as
to When 1t Will 0ccurr.
p.ndently,

TIE race boat Dragon, which left
Savannah Wednesday for Brunswick,
did not arrive yestardsy as was ex'
pected.
A reporter of the Tlmss~Cali made
efforts yesterday to find out when the
first race would occur, but Mr.. F. d. N.
Straohan, owner of the Monsoon, was
out of the city, and no one else seemed
to know anything about the race what
ever.
The Dfagoon will in all probability
arrive today, and it Is the general i'm
preston that. the first race will be
sailed on Monday.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12
HESSIE TO CUMBERLAND.
Cumberland Route Has Arranged to Run the
Hessie on Sunday.

This will be an ex,sllent opportunity
to visit this popular resort, the rate
having been reduced to Sl,25 for the
round trip, including dinner and car
fare.
Hessie No. will leave Mallory wharf
at 9 a. M, and leave Gum berland at
p m
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12
FATAL ACCIDENT IO
A UIIlE CHILD
EUGENE, The THREE YEAR OLD SON OF
Mr.. AND MRS. R. E. SHERMAN DIES
FROM INJURIES FROM EXPLOSION OF
A GASOLINE CAN.

Yesterday morning, on St. Simon
Island, Eugene, the tnreeAy ear@old son
Cf Mr.. and Mrs. r, E Sherman, was
the victim of fatal accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman, in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Krauss. have
been occupying cottsge on the Island
for several wdkRs, and the cooking for
the families was done on a gasoline
stove. For safety, the can of gasoline
was kept in the yard back of the
kitchen. Yesterday morning a fire
was built In the yard but some distance
from the oil can. The little boy was
amusing himself beating with stick
on the can, when it exploded, ignitiDg
from the fire aid burning the child
horribly on face and body. Mr.. Krauss,
who was present, ran 10 him and
endeavored to sxtingu:sh the fame,
but to no avail until they had done
their deadly work and marred forever
the body OF this poor little atom of
humanity who, such short while bs-
fore, had been SO happy in the posses
sion of sound health and childish hap
pines5.
Dr.. Meldrim was te!ephoned for and
arrived from ST. Simon Mills as quickly
as possible and did all in his power to
save the little boy. who lived several
hours, suffering intense agony all the
time, although everyone who heard of
the sad event hurried to the spot and
tried to relieve him. Mr.. Sherman
was telepboned for and left the city at
once for the island.
At three O'Clock death came as q
boon to the paiu,racked frame and the
torture was at an end
The funeral will occur this afternoon
at 4 80 from the family residence, S05
George street.
"The Lord siveth and the Lord
tsketh away" The righteous struggle
to bear with resignation the decrses of
an All Wise Father, but the trouble
grief that follows on the death Of q
loved ons only time will assusgs. We
bow in submission to His divine will,
knowing that mot a sparrow falleth
but IT'S God doth know" but we Rrieve
over our loss and our hearts are
wrung with anguish in spite of our
resignation to the inevita BILE.
The Fathsr who lent the little one
for awhile will not resent the bitterness
of sorrow in the hearts of these parents
who loved their boy so fondly and feel
so keenly their loss; but with Divine
love He will give them grace to bsar
their troubles patiently, trusting In
Him to unite them one day In heaven,
knowing that "Hs dosth all things
we'll" ~
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12
DO YOU KNOW HIM?
Something Big Probably Awaits Alfred H,
Brown in Texas.

The Times Call ia in receipt OF the
following postal GARD:
"Houstop, rex., July 9, 1901.
II wish to obtain the present post :
Office address OF Alfred H. Bro wp, who
about 1882 lived in your state, engaged
in the turpsntine business. 1t will be
greatly to his interest to communicate
with Yours truly,
Henry Malmgren."
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12

The tide will suit In the afternoon
on Sunday at Cumberland for flood
tide bathing. Hessie No, leaves NAL.
lory wharf for Cumberland at 8 a. m;
re,urns at 6 p. m.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12

Tide will be right at st. Simon Sun
day afternoon for surf bathing. The
Em cline leaves at 8 q. N. and 2:30
.. m. returning leaves Ocean Pier at
II a. m. and $50 p. m.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12
Get Cool.

Go to st. Simon Sunday and take
dip in the ocean; tide suits right Sun.
day afternoon. The Emmeline leaves
Brunswick at 8 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. +;
leaves Ocean Pier at IL a. n. and 6 80
D. m,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12

WANTED-Young lady to work in
dry goods store; one that understands
the business preferred. Apply at 202
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12

Everything in the line Of bicycle
sundries will be offered at the auction
sale Saturday night. Come and see for
yourself what bargains can be had.
J, A. Montgomery,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12

One more Ohsrce Will be offered you
next Saturday night TO get bicycle at
your own price. Don't forget the
time and place. J. A, Montgomery.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12

We will cfer a fue lot of wheels,
etc.. at our auction sale Saturday night.
Now is your time to own good bicycle
at cheap price. J. A. Montgomery.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-12

Fresh vegetables every day at
G. AFnheiter's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
HAWAII CONV|CTS ESCAPE
LEAVE THEIR ROAD WORK FOR
THE MOUNTAINS.
Supposed Leader is Francisco Lopez
Who Once Before Broke Away But
Was Recaptured-Reward Offered.

HILO, September 20-Three Porto
Ricans in the convict chain gang at
work on the Hamakua road near Ka-
mace, eluded the vigilance of j. ID.
Marlin, the luna in cnarge, and maze
Cneir escape in the direction of the
nils. The flight was made early yes
Lerday morning. The alarm was soon
turned in and TWO officers, two guards
and the luna dispatched to search for
the convicts.
The supposed leader in the break for
liberty is Francisco Lopez, who once
before tried the same game. At that
time he was under sentence for being
mixed in a common affray. He was re-
captured and when Cornered pulled a
gun upon his captors. He was disarm-
ed and brought back to the city, tried
on three new counts, his total senten-
ces footing up one year. This second
escape makes him liable to the imposi-
ton of another years additional time,
so it is expected that Lopez will resort
to desperate means to make his escape
good. In his previous flight Lopez
dragged a ball and chain and this time
his speed will be impeded in the same
way unless his chains have been brok-
en- by his comrades. Lopez is starting
out with a good beginning of on imita-
ton of Jean Val Jean.
The other two escaped convicts are
Jose Rodrigues, in for three months for
vagrancy, and Amelio Bats, sentenced
last week to five months for assault
ing a Frenchman with knife. Neither
of these was encumbered with ball
and chain.
The escape was made after the men
had gone to work on the road. How
much of a start they secured before
their flight was discovered is not
known.
Late last evening, Deputy Sheriff
Overend with a posse had been unable
to run down the fugitives. Rewards
of $40 each have been offered by Sheriff
Andrews for the capture.-Hilo Tri-
bune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JUDGE WILCOX HAS ORIGINAL
SCHEME.
He Says That When Peoples Ears are
Close to Their Heads They Are Prob
ably Fighters.

Judge Wilcox has hit on a new scheme
of telling a man is a "scrapper" or not.
1t was in the case of assault and
battery against Antonio Maniz who was
accused of smashing soldier John Welsh
down in Kakaako about two weeks ago
that the court made this announcement.
Welsh testified that shortly before
midnight of Saturday September Ia, he
had been vending his way tramcar-
wards when the defendant began to fol-
low him. The soldier tried to avoid the
man and went on the other side of the
street. Maniz followed him and was al
legged by Mounted officers Aubrey and
Stewart who testified, to have remarked
that he would give him good one, "
meaning the soldier.
The evidence went to show that Maniz
who is a Portuguese, walked up to
Welsh and knocked him down by strik-
ing him a blow in the face with his
fist.
In his defence Maniz said that he had
had a diADute with Welsh in saloon
previous to the attack, and as Welsh
had threatened to hit him hard he had
decided to follow him up and inves-
tigate.
81 guess the real truth about this
matter" remarked Judge Wilcox, "is
that you were looking for trouble and
you went out and followed this man
to find it. You said you were to give
him a good one and you did, for you
knocked him down. You probably had
had too many glasses of beer and felt
brave. l don't think you are much of
a fighting man when you are sober,
you're ears are not close enough to
your head for you to be / will fine
you $25 and costs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
SALVATION ARMY BAND
SEVERAL MEMBERS HARDLY IN
THEIR TEENS.
Blow Horns of Every Variety and Add
Much to the Effectiveness of the
Band-Twelve Members in All.

The Salvation Army of Honolulu can
boast of band that is unusually large
and versatile for the size of the COM
munity. Not only are the members of
the band energetic but several of them
and those not the worst musicians are
SalVationists of tender years.
These are Walter Cannon aged 10.
whose speciality is the horn and who
is also the leader of the cadet corps
proper consisting of the younger MEM
bers of the Army; Flora Cannon, aged
Is who plays the instrument known as
the alto horn. Lena Cannon, aged IL
and Eddie Cannon aged 10 all of whom
are the. children of Bandmaster Cannon
and distribute. their talents through
the mouthpieces of various kinds of
instruments generically termed horns
Noble Brown aged fourteen is another
horn blower.
All the Youngsters play remarkably
well and add no little to the effect and
attractiveness of the Army's meetings.
The Young Cannon's were all born on
the islands.
The adult members are under the
command of bandmaster Cannon who
drills the band twice a week and gives
the cadet corps extra drill at the Home;
Major Wood, who is well known here,
having been in charge of the local corps
for some eighteen months, is the cornet-
llSts NOt u IldllNe, WHO mas Deen
with the band seven years now, or since
the inception of the movement in Ho-
nolulu, also playing the cornet, being
besides q valuable and versatile ad-
jutant by reason of his ability to play
almost any instrument known to the
brass band. Koe Is a hearty worker be-
sides being able to double in BRASS
as they call it in the theatrical profess
sion.
Lieutenant Erickson. who has been
with the Army four years and has late
ly received a commission blows a tuba.
Carl Waldron a brother of John Wald-
ron of the Boys Brigade has been with
the band two months and takes a hand
in the musical program. Kiblin, an
other original member of the corps and
born in Hawaii, sounds the calls on the
snare drum while Wilcox, a Welshman,
pounds the big drum for the glory of
the cause and marks the time for the
marching.
When the full dozen blow their horns
in chorus on Saturdays, Sundays and
other big occasions the cadets only ap-
pearing then, the local corps has good
reason to be proud of the Salvation
Army of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
NEARLY SEVEN THOUSAND
CLAIMS BEFORE THE FIRE COM
/ MISsIONERS.
The Last Day for Filing Claims Today.
The Aggregate Passes Three Million
Dollars.

Seventy-fve new claims, aggregating
$14O, 900, were filed this morning in the
court of Chinatown fire claims. Today
is the last day for making claims. No
more will be received after O'Clock
this afternoon, and it is probable that
there will. be quite a rush of claims
this afternoon.
The total number of claims at this
afternoon was 6,691. The amount is a
good deal over three million dollars.
OF the claims filed $685. which had been
footed up at noon, amounted to $3,OOS,-
76S. 40.
The court will continue in session as
before, hearing cases but rendering no
decisions. 1t is probable that the deci-
sions will all come at once, at the end
of the courts sessions. Decisions will
come thick and fast, and there will be
lively times for claimants.
Two members of the courts, Judges
Testa and Kepoikai, will probably go
to Maui next week, to hear the Kahu-
lui claimants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
COOPER As A YACHISNAN
THE SECRETARY Is TO BUY A
YACHT.
One of His Missions on His Visit to the
Mainland-Will Study the Latest
Designs.

Secretary of the Territory Henry e.
Cooper will, while enjoying his vaca-
ton on the mainland, look with a deal
of interest into the various merits of
racing craft in the shape of q yacht that
can be utilised for pleasure purposes
and that will become a formidable COM
petitor to the GLADYS and Bonnie Dun
dee in future first class yacht races.
Mr. Cooper is already the possessor
of a launch. which however he has used
but seldom. A trip from Pearl Harbor
to Honolulu made one day in the launch
in the short time of an hour and a quar-
ter opened Mr.. Cooper's eyes to the real
beauty of the trip and the advantages
of Honolulu and it's water environs as a
yachting center.
1t is quite within the bounds of pos
sibility that Mr. Cooper's return trip
will be shortly followed by the arrival
of crack yacht modelled on the latest
lines of speed and beauty. The boat
will be kept at Pearl Harbor but will
not be allowed bv it's owner to accum-
ulate a growth of sea grass and barna-
cles on it's sheating. Yachtsmen hope
and expect that Secretary Cooper will
do much to enter into and foster the
wave of yachting enthusiasm that the
commodores of the local fleet state is
about to break into Honolulu and Pearl
Harbors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
FALSE ARREST.
A Hilo Police Lieutenant Sued for
$1,000 Damages.

HILO, September 2O.-By his attor-
neys Wise e. Nickeus, Tong On, one of
the Chinese merchants on Front street.
has brought suit in the Circuit Court
against w. M. Keolanui, a police lieu
tenant, for damages in the sum of
$1,000.
The complaint alleges that on the Sth
day of September, A. ID. 1901, at South
Hilo, the defendant by force compelled
the plaintiff to go with him to the police
office and there did strip the clothing
from the plaintiff, imprison, detain and
restrain him of his liberty without legal
process, for the space of several hours.
The petition alleges that this was done
with malice and without probable cause
and without right or authority and
against the will of the plaintiff. The
petitioner further alleges that he was
maltreated, wounded and bruised; and
was also injured in his credit and was
prevented from nding to his busi-
ness during the time he was so held
and imprisoned. 1t is also alleged that
plaintiffs person was searched and his
valuable papers and documents taken
from him and kept and retained by the
defendant against the will of the plain
tiff. The plaintiff charges that defen-
dant was actino in his official capacity
as a policeman and that after the i'll
treatment and Imprisonment as afore-
said, plaintiff was allowedNto go and
have his liberty without being brought
before any other officer of the Territory.
This suit is probably the first one
brought against an officer of the Terri
tory of Hawaii for damages alleged to
have been sustained at his hands while
ostensibly in discharge of his duty
Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
BRILLIANT NOON Wedding
SCOTT-IVERS NUPTIALS MADE A
SOCIAL FUNCTION.
st. Andrews Cathedral Beautifully
Decorated and Crowded With Guests.
Welded at Noon Precisely.

At precisely noon the bridal process
sion OF perhaps the prettlest wedding
of the year, formed in the nave of st.
Andrews Cathedral
The wedding was essentially a soci-
ETY. junction the capacity of the Cathe-
dral pews being taxed to mold the in
vILed guests and the many VINO came
to have a peep at the nupClalS of Ma
rion Scott and Richard lvers. 1t was
thoroughly a dress AFFAIR the formal
frock coats of the men showing off the
dainty morning gowns of Jne wo-
men. DebutanIes and matrons of Ho-
noIulu society were all in evidence to
show their interest and goodwill tow
ard the popular pair
Wray Taylor at the organ, played
the Bridal March from Lonengrin as
the groom, attended by his best man
II. M. Whitney, came from the Vestry
to meet the bride, who, leaning on her
fathers arm, and followed by her
bridesmaids advanced up the main
aisle.
The bride was exquisitely gowned
and looked blushingly beautiful be-
meath her bridal veil fastened on her
brow with orange blossom. The maids
were also dressed in white with the
addition of touches of pink here and
there. Miss Gertrude Scott was the
maid of honor. Miss Irwin and. Miss
Spalding assisting as bridesmaids. The
ushers were Messrs. T. G. McGrew,
Potter, Lansdale and Spalding.
The chancel and choir stalls were hid
den in a bower of greenery, consisting
of ferns, and palms relieved by the
broad banners of the banana. Baskets
of maiden hair pended from the roof
while marguerites plentifully scattered
heightened the decorative effect.
Schubert's serenade was softly play
ed while the short but impressive cere-
mony of the Anglican church made the
couple man and wife. The response
came firmly in the manly tones of the
groom and the softer but no less de-
cisive accents of the bride, who was
given away by her father Professor
M. M. Scott.
Entering the vestry for the sigma
lures of the contracting parties and
their witnesses the procession reform
ed to the swelling strains of Mendel-
sshons wedding march, the bride with
her veil thrown back, leaning on the
arm of her husband and leading the
way to the carriages where the we'd
ding party drove to the Scott house fol
the breakfast. The Reverend Alexan-
der Macintosh officiated.