davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
SIX DAYS WALK.

Only Fifteen of the Forty three Teams
 Finished.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

The man who thinks he knows it all would be a wonder if he could only con vince other people of it.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

Conan Doyle is going to write some more Sherlock Holmes stories. The war office ought to get Holmes on the trail of General De Wet.
 The London Daily Mail protests that the giving of wedding gifts has become ''an unbearable social tax" Perhaps there is a Salad Fork trust in England.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

The latest in gents neckwear. hosiery and underwear at Plank the Hatter's.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

A covetous man grasps at everything and is content with nothing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
GEORGIA MAYORS
ARE SOON TO
ORGANIZE
MAYOR MIMMS, CT ATLANTA, is
ENDEAVoRlG 70 GET AL
MAYORS IN ATLANTA.
THINKS 1T WOULD BE A GOOD
PLAN TO HAVE A STATE OR.
GANlZATlON.

Atlanta, March 24.--Mayor Minis
has inaugurated a movement. the pur-
pose of which is to bring together in
Atlanta some time in June next the
mayors of all the cities in Georgia
and of the larger towns in this state,
for the purpose of organizing a Geor-
gia League Of Municipalities. TO this
end he viii shortly send out circu-
la letters to these officials asking
them to give the movement their sup
port and to attend the meeting in per-
son. Mayor Minis says that later ON
her will appoint committees to meet
and to entertain the visitors while in
Atlanta. He thinks that a great deal
of good can be done by an organiza-
ton OF mis- character in backing up
legislation OF benefit to the growing
cities and towns of this state.
One of the principal objects of the
organization will be to secure the pas
sage OF a state franchise tariff bill Civ
ing municipalities the authority to tax
the franchises Of corporations of
Georgia
Mayor Minis makes the following
statement regarding the Georgia
League of Municipalities:
Ii Is my intention to have the
mayors Of Georgia assemble IN Atlanta
during the first week that the exhibit
.of the Atlanta Manufacturers Associ.
.ation is opened. | am not bringing
them here for the purpose Of exhibiting
Atlanta-made goods to them, although
| suppose that they will be interested
in the exhibit. as all of us will be.
My object in organizing this league
is to have the mayors Of Georgia
work together for the common inter.
ests OF all the municipalities of the
state 1t is very necessary that we
have passed a state franchise bill.
which will enable the cities of Georgia
to tax the valuable franchises of the
corporations that are using the streets
of the cities of Georgia without re-
muneration. | thank goodness that
Atlanta is now In a better position
upon this question than are the ma
jority Of the cities Of Georgia.
think It IS right tnat they should have
the opportunity OF profiting by our
experience. That however, Is only
one OF tne objects OF the league.
l am confident tnat the mayors of
Georgia viii respond heartily to the
call which | will issue within the next
few weeks, and l am sure that the
people OF Atlanta will be very glad
to welcome them to the city,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
ROOSEVELT WILL
PRESENT THE
SWORD,
MAJOR JENKINS WILL BE HON.
oREp IN SPITE OF LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR TlLL%AN.
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND CHAR
LESION EXPOSITION ON
APRIL NINTH.

Columbia, S. c., March -4.-Presi-
ents day at the South Carolina expo
silion will be April 8, and the feature
OF tne day will be the presentation to
Major jenkins, by his former chief
OF the Rough Riders, of beautiful
sword from South Carolinians who
honor jenkins. the son Of a Confeder-
ate general who died in battle, and
who also honor the PRESIDENT.
WheI Lieuteoa:.t Governor Tillman
sen. his telegram t. President Roose-
Welt, Withdrawing the invitation to
him to present a sos sword to Jen-
Nns, tne president was asked by those
who claimed to represent all that was
worthy and honorable in South Caro-
lima, # he would present sword to
nonor to Major Jenkins Before de-
cidng to go to Charleston the presi-
dnt replied that it would give him
pleasure to participate in such a cere-
mony. and again expressed his high
admiration for tn gallant bearing of
the south Carolinian who was his fell
lowotilcer in the Ro Ugh Riders 1t
has now been decided that President
Roosevelt will attend the exposition
April 9, and the management has ar
ranged "n the program Tor the sword
EteseLtation.
1t is probable that because OF this
feature several tEousan people viii
visit the exposition that day who
would not othe1w nave gone, and
that Re president will have an ova.
tion 10 make amends for what is
ivory where considered the gross dis
courtesy offered him by a state Off
cial
state committee will have charge
Of the presentation ceremonies and
Hugh 5. Thompson. Of the New York
Life, former 20, erlor of South Caro-
lima; has been invited and has con
s"nted to be tle head Of the commit
tee and speak for south Caroina on
that day. Governor Thompson has
for years been an admirer and friend
of Roosevelt
The sword to be given Major Jen-
kins VII! cost $500 or {~5r It will be
purcn 'sed VIII the Voluntary. spon.
taneous contributions from every part
~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
LOST HIS WIFE.

VIM. Glover, CoIored, is Very Much
Worried About His "Better-HaIf."
William Glover, a well known col
ored laborer, employed on the Plant
system wharf, has lost his wife and
is very much at sea as to her where
abouts
William says he left her "well and
hearty" when ne left home for his
work yesterday morning, and when he
returned in the afternoon she was
missing. He says they have been
married seventeen years, and nothing
of the kind has ever occurred before
and he believes her to be dead or
stolen. The man is very much worried
about her Whereabouts, and asks the
News to help him locate her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
BOY rRAmps KILLED BY TRAIN.
Freddie Winchester, Who is From This
City Escaped.

Freddie Winchester, Who is From This
City Escaped.
An Associated Press dispitch pub
lished yesterday says:
Two boys, aged Is and II, members
Of party of three who We're tramp
ing across the country, were run over
and horribly mangled b. a train at
Ysleta, nfteen miles east of here, last
night They were asleep on the track.
The third boy, Freddie Winchester, Of
Brunswick Ca, escaped and states
that the name of one of his compan-
ions was j J. Jonnson of Abilene.
rex The name of the second boy he
does not remember, but his home was
N Los Angeles"
The boy Winchester is the son OF
Engineer Winchester, who resided in
this city for number of years lie
ran away from home several times
during the time he lived here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
HIS FOURTH WIFE, BUT
HER FIFTH HUSBAND.

Rhode island Couple, Believing Mar
risge to Be Success, Join Hands.
Attleboro. Mass, March 24.-The
marriage of Mark H. Wood, former
town CLERK Of Darlington, R. l., here
today to Mrs Elizabeth Anson OF Bar
rington Centre, X. l., has created con
siderable interest here and in Rhode
Island The marriage was the fourth
venture for Mr.. Wood and the fifth for
his wife
Mark H. Wood travelling salesman
for western house. is one Of the bes
known residents OF Rhode Island.
lis sixty-three years of age, asss is also
his bride In 1898 he was divorced
from his third wife. This suit result.
in factional nights OF disagreements ir
harrington which may not end fol
years. For years Mr.. Wood had boo.
the town GlerK of Darlington. and ey
erybody consulted him on every sort
|of matter He knew more oil some
family histories than dill some OF tif
members Of the families themsclyce
His third wife was from Minneaa
and wnen the action for divorce VIZ
entered by her. on the ground Of a.
city, it caused an upset in the church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
SHOT BY HIS GRANDFATHER.
Little Eddie Gibbes, of Savannah, /:
Wounded.

Savannah, Ga, Marcn 24.-Little
i10-year-old Eddie Gibbes. the only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gibbes,
of Savannah, was accidentally shot
! by his grandfather, E. J. Thomas,
county surveyor, tnis morning. Mr..
Thomas is almost frantic over the ac-
cident, which bids fair to be followed
by the death of the boy.
Tbs morning tne gIs.!csatner and
the 10, drove TO t..e ctrttry place
Of the former. several miles from the
city. An old pistol was found in the
house auI the two decided that it
would be sport to take it outside and
fire it off.
The program was carried out, and
all but one of the cartridges in the
pistol were fired. The last, however,
though snapped several times, refused
10 fire. and Mr.. Thomas tnen started
to unbreach she weapon to remove the
defective cartridge,
1t was then that it was discharged
and the bullet took effect in the lads
body.
Mr.. Thomas, almost crazed with
grief, made the boy as comfortable
as possible and then drove to the city
as rapidly as possible. DR.. T. ]. Charl-
ton was found and with Mr. Thomas
went to the scene.
The boy was taken to the Savanna
hospital, where an examination dis
closed the fact that the ball had hnri'
itself in the child's liver Or. Charl-
ton announced tonight that there was
but bare chance for recovery.
Eddie is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gibbes. during the day there has been
great many callers at their handsome
home at The Meadows, where eX-
presslcns of sympathy have been Civ
en- All news OF the accident has been
kept trom Mrs. Gibbes, Ror fear that
its announcement might prove her
DEATH She is lying dangerously Ill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
TWO FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
SAD Blood Between Kentuckians
| BRINGS on Fatal Shooting.

6ad Blood Between Kentuckians
Brings on Fatal Shooting.
Henderson, Ky, March PA fatal
shooting occurred at Corydon. this
county today, in which Green w
Prltchett was killed ana John Below
farmer, fatally wounded.
Bad blood existed between the two
men over business, and when they met
on the streets today Pritcnett shot
Below and Below shot Pitchett.
win a bullet through his hear.
Pntehett fred a third shot at Below
out missed. Pritchett then fell and
expired
Pritcnett was one Of the wealtbtest
men OF this section. He was an ex-
'e'lS''e land owner and tobacconist
ihe clroner's jury cxonerated Below
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
EXPOSITION COMMISSION.
List of Those Named to Represent
Georgia in ST. Louis.

LIST OF nose Named to Represent
Georgia in St. Louis.
Governor Gambler has named the fol
{ lowing to represent Georgia at the
st. LOUIS exposition to be held next
year:
From the first congressional district
John M. Egan, president of the Central
of Georgia Railway company, Savan-
nah, and Col p A. Stovan, Savan.
nah.
For the second congressional dis
trict, j. l.. Hand, Pelham, Ga, and S.
L. Ralney, Dawson, Ga.
For the third congressional district.
|. p. Cooke, Leesburg, Ga, and S. II.
Rumph. Marshallville, Ga.
For the fourth congressional district,
Dr. L. H. Chappell, Columbus. Ga.
and Harry Fisher, Newman, Ga.
For the fifth congressional district
Oliver Porter, Porterdale, Ga. and DR..
j. D. Turner. Atlanta, Ga.
- N'AN ot@Ntii NpAlSl lCSSlOlldI ulSIIlCJ,
w. ]. hincaid, Griffin, Ca, and A. H.
Shaver. Jackson. Ga.
For ,he seventh congressional dis.
tMct, w. j. Neal, Rome Ga. ana DR.
T. II. Baker. Cartersville, Ga.
For the eighth congressional dis
trist, McAlpin Thornton, Hartwen
Ca. and Hon. James NJ. Smith. Smith.
sonia, Ga.
For the ninth congressional district
DIR. f. j. Erwin Blairsville, Ga, and
Hon. John Palmer, Dougherty. Ga.
For the tenth congressional district
Hon II. NJ. Franklin Tennille, Ga.
and q. b. Hook, Augusta, Ga.
For the eleventh congressional dis.
trict, Hon. G. j. Holton, BaxIey, Ga.
ana Colonel j. f. DeLacey, Eastman
Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25

0lue pY sue III OuueTldhSi MOOtC
establishment lies the bodies of Rich
ard Aibrecht. the New Brunswick, N.
j., hotel proprietor, and his little son,
embalmed and ready to be shipped to
their former nome, where loving wlle
and fond mother is patiently awaiting
the arrival of her two loved ones.
The story of the finding of Albrecht
in the back water of the Altamaha
river on the Seaboard Air Line ap-
peared in these columns Sunday
morning.
The Boy Found.
His son, about whom so mucn anx-
iety was felt, was found Sunday
morning by Agent Rooney, of Everett.
and party who went out in search of
the boy. In the same body of water,
some ten or fifteen feet from where
the father was found, lay the bright
eyed little fellow, half OF his body
being submerged.
He was fshed ont by the men,
placed on a hand car and carried to
Everett and later brought to Bruins
wick ANA turned over to Undertaken
Moore, and it was embalmed and pre-
pared for shipment by w. ~. Moor
and placed besides the father. to
await further orders from New Bruins
wick as to what to do with them.
Inquest Held.
Coroner Jennings. accompanied by
la News reporter, went up to Everett
yesterday afternoon and held an in
quest in both cases. The jury was
made up of citizens around Everett,
who We're present when the body was
found. There was but little for the
jury to discover, however, as there
was no witness before them who knew
any facts which would lead to a clue
as to how the two unfortunates met
their death. and the following yerdiA
was returned in both cases: I'VE, the
jury, find that the deceased came to
his death from unknown causes"
The story of the death Of Albrecht
ana son is, indeed a sad and myster-
ious one, and just how they met their
death is a question which will prob
ably never be solved.
Story of the Mystery.
The father and son left Baltimore
on a Merchant and Miners Transpor-
tation steamer for Savannah on March
H. The tickets read from Baltimore
to Jacksonville, but IT seems that
when the man reached Savannah he
decided to return to his home in New
Brunswick. He went to the ticket Of
iice and called for a ticket to Bruins
wick, it is thought meaning New
brunswick. He boarded the Seaboard
Air Line train bound south. When
Ihalmann was reached, where a
change Of cars is necessary, the man
refused to get off, and the conductor
was compelled to put MIN off by main
force, as his ticket only read that far
over the Seaboard.
The conductor Of the Brunswick and
birmingham then endeavored tn qet
the man on his train but he refused
saying he had been treated wrong. Az
ter holding his train fifteen or twenty
minutes and seeing that the man was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
AN OIL STEAMER BURNED.

Crew of the Major Barrett Supposed
to Have Been Rescued.
Charleston, Marcn 24.-Capt John
son, steamship Nayahoe, from Boston
reports that on March %, between
Hatteras and Body's Island, he passed
steamer Major Barrett on fire. lie
went around her, but saw no sign OF
life. Two empty boats were adritt in
vicinity, which looks as if crew had
been rescued. Sea was smooth. The
Major Barrett was an oil steamer,
home port Philadelphia, bound New
York from Sabine Pass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
COUNTRY is FLOODED.

Public Roads Are Still In a Bad Con-
dition.
me country roads around Glynn
county are still in very bad condi-
ton, on account of the recent heavy
rains, and the entire surrounding
county IS about flooded.
Near Everett City and BlaIen many
briages have been washed away or
damaged, and the country folk find
great difficulty in travelling. In and
around Buffalo swamp the water is
very nlga. but is not doing any dan
age
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
Two Negroes Drowned.

The News heard That two small ne
gro boys were drowned out near Eve
lyn Sunday, but could not obtain anv
Facts and do not know whether or not
there is any truth in the report 1t
was also heard that the boys were
brothers, and that one fell in the river
and the other attempted to rescue him
and they were both drowned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
CAUGHT FOUR CRIMINALS.

Deputy Sheriff Pyles Made a Good
Haul in jacksonville Yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Pyles left Sunday
for Jacksonville. where he went Ia
arrest four negroes wanted in Bruins
WICK on different charges and who
left the city when they learned that
the authorities were after them.
Information was received from
Jacksonville last night to ,ne enect
that Mr.. Pyles mad been successful and
mad caught all four of tne negroes and
placed them in jail in that city. He
VIII return to Brunswick this morn
ing with his criminals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
MAN is RUN DOWN BY TRAM
Joseph Harrington Killed on South.
ern Near Alabama Citv

- wi INtitCu on SOUTH
ern Near Alabama City.
Rome, Ca, Marcn 24-Joseph Har,
rington, well known foundry man
Of Alabama City Ala, was run over
by the northbound passenger train on
the Alfalfa division Of the Southern
railway near Alabama City, today and
killed.
1t is sa7d that Harrington was asleep
on the track at the time he was struck
by the train. Both legs were complete.
~ severed just above the knees an
he died in great agony about two
hours after the accident
harrington was AZ years of age and
was well known in Rome and Annis
ton, Ala. He is said to have bnnn
drinking heavily several hours before
he was killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
MANY VISITORS WILL COME.
indications Are That Season Will Be
Bio One AZ 81 cirao.

indications Are That Season Will Be
a Big One at st. Simon.
From all indications the coming
season viii be a big one for st. Simon.
ana many people will spend the sum-
mer on the island. 1t is understood
mat majority of the cottages on the
island have already been engaged by
people of the interior.
Proprietor Arnold, of the Arnold
House, it Is understood, Is receiving
letters daily from people asking rates
and engaging accommodation in adj
vance. those who operate business
places on the island are already pre-
parins their stores and getting ready
for the season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
DID GOOD WORK.

Mr. W. &. Dempster Has EVERYTHING
in Excellent Shape.
For some months the News has had
great deal of trouble in getting the
water power to shove the presses.
After employing dozen or more me
chanics the treasurer OF the company.
Mr. l.. Feibelman, asked Mr.. W. e.
Dempster to give the motor a trial.
and as a result the press is now run
ming fifty papers per minute.
Subscribers will now receive the
News on time, and they should thank
Mr. Dempster for his excellent work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
CARRIER CAUGHT BY DEcoY.

memphis Postman Arrested on the
Charge of Robbng Mails.
memphis, Tenn, March 24.-John w.
'Mosby, for twelve years carrier at
the local postofice, mas been Arrest.
ed ana bound over on charge of
robbing the mails.
Mosby has been suspected for some
line ana two decoy letters were placed
IN boxes on his run. When only one
came in he was arrested. The marked
money was found.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
ALBRECHT'S son FOUND
WITH HIS NECKBROKEN

IN POND, TWELVE FROM WHERE FATHER
WAS DISCOVERED BODY OF THE BOY FOUND BY SEARCH
ERs-BRoUeHT TO THIS CITYAND PREPARED FOR SHIP
MENT-NoW DEVELOPS THAT ALBRIGHT WAS PROB.
ABLc INsANE-coRoNER's UNABLE TO FIND
ANYTHING THAT WOULD INDICATE FOUL PLAY
AND RETURNS VERDICT THAT THEY MET
DEATH FROM NkNowNcAusEs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
Sold the Smith stock.

trustee c. W. Deming yesterday
sold the bankrupt shoe stock of j. A
smith 1t was bid in by Mr.. Smith
for S602. There were several parties
bidding on the stock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
FIVE coNvIcTs cREMATED
RED to Burn Their Way out Of
Stockade in Mississipoi

way ONN OF
Stoekade in Mississippi.
hosclusko, Miss, March 24.-Five
county conylcts made an attempt last
night to burn their way out Of prison.
burning the stockade house in which
they We're confined down over their
heads, cremating themselves. They
We're all negroes and named as fol
lows: Bob Burt. Phil Newell Jim
Culberson, Amos Daiford. Jim Jones
The prisoners were let out to Robert
campbell, county contractor. whose
farm Is situated sixteen miles west o
TINS place. and were all charged with
minor onenses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
Suicide of a General

Brussels March General Henne-
quin, director of the military carto-
graphical society, has committed sui
eide by shooting with a rifle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
THE SITUATION AT NORFOLK.
Cars Carefully Guarded and MILITARY
May Be Recalled.

May Be Recalled.
Norfolk, Va, March 24-A. c. War.
rell ana George Wynn, strikers who
were arrested at midnight last night
charged with attempting to wreck a
car of the Norfolk Street Railway and
Power company, were released tonight
on $500 bonds each The police claim
wynn mad revolver on his person
when arrested. All cars are beiu.
looked out for tonight by guards. The
suburban lines are especially closely
watched There are fifty deputy sner-
iffs on duty and all pedestrians are
being scanned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25

lOST-Between depot and Union
atreet on Sunday night, one package
OF merchandise. Suitable reward 4t
this cHjte -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
Bodies to Be Shipped.

Both the bodies will probably be
shipped to New Brunswick today The
Brunswick and Birmingham has offer.
ed to take them as far as Thalmann
free' and the Seaboard Air Line will
carry them as far as Richmond va
Ihls is done on the part of the rail
roads on account Of the fact that
IS learned that the family is in poor
circumstances.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25
Wife Not Heard From.

Nothing has been heard from the
wife Of Albrecnt since Saturday after
noon, although she has been tebe
graphed by Agent Rooney, of Everett
and others. 1t Is hardly thought tnaf
she is on her way to this city. as sh,
would have notified someone Of her
coming.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-25

not coming to Brunswick, the conduc-
tor pulled out and left him.
The agent at Thalmann then ashed
the man to come in out the rain, but
he refused, and after blessing out the
railroad, took the boy and left in the
! direction of Savannah,
Nothing more was seen of them un-
til the discovery of their bodies IN
the river. And how they met their
death is mystery. 1t may have been
foul play on the part Of the father; i,
may have been an accident-no one
knows-and never will.
Boys Neck Broken.
What makes the case more mysteri-
GUS is the fact tnat the boys necN
was Broken, while there was not a
bruise or mark about HIM to Indicate
any violence, Besides having a broken
neck the body of young Aldrecht indi-
Gates that it had been in the water
much longer than that of his father.
all of his body being badly decom.
posed. The suppostion has been ad-
vanced that the father killed his son.
LETT the scene, and then returned later
and ended his own life
1t is badly possibl that they fell from
tre trestle or were knocked off by a
train as both bodies were found some
ten or fifteen feet from the trestle. an,
the bodies could not have noatol as o
wire fence stands between where
they were found and the uesue
Man Was insane.
From the conductor Of the Seaboard
train and others who talked with AL
brecht, it seemed that the mans
mind was affected, as he acted very
queer in many ways. When he par
chased ticket, as he thought, to New
Brunswick, N. j., any sensible man
would have known that the fare to
the New Jersey city would be five
or ten times as much as it would be
to this city, and in this, if in no other
way, seems that he would nave dis
covered his mistake. And again, no
man with his right mind would start
out to walk from Thalmann to Savan-
nah with small boy in the cold and
rain. Efforts have been made to get
some information concerning him from
New Brunswick, but no replies have
been received.