davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-06

A Pleasant party that viii spend
today on st. Simon will be composed
Of Mr.. and Mrs T. f. Winter, Captain
and Mrs II. G. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs
G. j. O'Farrell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-06

On and after this date the News
will be for sale at Cumberland and
St Simon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Conoley are spend
ng week on st. Simon. ad expect to
occupy the Gray cottage for month.
WI. Conoley has just purchased That
'ery desirable summer residence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-06

Miss Marie DeVoe was the hostess
Of a dehsntful house party tor the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-06

Miss Hazel Pray, Of Albany, is the
quest of Miss Stella Torras Miss Pray
lived nere a few wears ago, and has
many friends mere who viii be glad tC
welcome her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-06

The dance at the Arnold House a
St Simon, was a success in ever!
sense Of the word The music. which
BY the way was delightful, was furnish
cd by the Glynn Mandolin club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
Florida's Odd Spring.

AS Il part of the water resources OF
the country, the United States geo
logical survey is studying the wonder
full Florida springs and lakes, from
which most of the rivers of the state
have their rise.
Kissengen spring. in Polka county, is
one of these. The water has temper
allure of 20 Fahrenheit. and is strongly
other ingredients that characterize ar
tesian waters in that region. The
spring artesian waters in that region.
The spring is evidently a natural arte-
sian well.
The water all comes from one point
gushing up vertically with great force
through n circular orifice in the bottom
of the basin. and although the ba sin is
80 feet deep or more the force is SO
great that the water directly over the
oriice is considerably higher than the
SUI face of the lake 1T the banks.
While swimming in this delightful
pool il is found to he exceedingly diff
cult TO keep in a position over this
spring boil and impossible to sink in
the water at that point The outflow
of the spring, as measured by the hy
drographers of the geological survey.
was found to be $4,000 gallons each
minute.-Washingto Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
IN RHODE ISLAND.
Close on Governor-Repubiica Will
Rc-eiect Congressman.

Providence. r. L.. Nov. 3.-With the
forces of botn predominant parties in
line after a series of rallies and other
political meetings, the relative strength
of each and its possibilities of success
on election day are now more readily
diScernible.
1t is now believed that the Senate
will be Republican and while the House
also may show that leaning by a de-
creased plurality. the result must nee
essarly remain in. doubt until Tues
day. A very close fight will be made
between the Democratic candidate for
Governor l.. +. G.. Garvin of Cumber-
land. and Gov. c. ID. kimball of Provi-
dence, the Republican nominee for re-
election.
Indications point to the reelection
of the Republican congressman in both
districts.
In the five cities in the state the con-
tests for the various offices are sharp
and, aside from Pawtucket, which
probably will go Democratic. the result
is in doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
~ 1HH7 For hard colds, chronic |
- coughs. Askyourdoctorifhe |
~ has better advice. i. cAscs;
INTERESTING TRIP
CONTINUED from page ~

terdents wanted the commissioners to
take look at No. 40 shaft Of the Lee
high Valley Co. and the representa-
tives of the miners thought that the
iIarwood colliery of c. Pardee & Co..
an individual concern, was a more
typical mine of the region. After some
argument the matter was compromised
and the Audenried colliery of the Le-
high e. Wilkesbarre Co. was selected
The commissioners first stop of the
day was at Upper Lehigh, where A G.
Leiserring, superintendent of the Up
per Lehigh Coal Co., took the commits
sioners for drive through the town.
While in this place the arbitrator Wis
tied one of the homes of the miners, the
first they have been in since they have
been touring the region.
Drifton was the next place visited
and there a crowd gathered about the
commission as Superintendent Smith of
Coke Bros. Co., whose mines are To-
Gated there. explained the trouble be-
tween the company and it's men. All
the miners employed at these mines are
still on strike because the company in
ssts upon the men returning to work
as individuals and not in Il body
At Jeddo, John Markle, the independ-
ent operator, Joined! the party and es-
oOrteG the commissioners to the mining
village OF Oakdale; near Jeddo Mr..
Markle showed: them the club house
which he maintains there for the bene-
fit of the men. On the run into Halle
ton where the breaker of No 40 shaft
was inspected, Nessrs Markle Duffy
and Gallagher had a spirited discus
sion over the differences existing at the
MGrkle mines. None of the men at the
Markle oolliery have returned to work
for the Same reasons as those which are
keeping the men out of the Coke mines.
Mr.. Marklc told Them he was running
the Markle Co. and would maintain
discipline.
Luncheon was served at the Central
Hotel here and the entire afternoon was
spent in the Audenried mine. The COM
missioners were lowered into the work
ings 800 feet below to an 1lG)-foot slope.
one Of the new physical features they
saw was Il vein of coal with very steep
pitch which was difficult to mine. While
they were inspecting this blast was
fired in Il nearby chamber and the lights
carried by those who remained in the
gangways below were eXtinguiShed by
the rush of air Some of the party We're
timid for a moment. wondering what had
happened, but they Were quickly assured
that there was no danger.
The commissioners spent tonight at the
Central Hotel and will leave for Shame
kin. at 1.4J tomorrow morning. The da V
will be spent in that vicinity and Wednes-
day will find the commissioners in the
Panther Creek valley. On Thursday, the
arbitrators will visit the region around
Pottsviile and that night the commission
will adjourn until Nov. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. achievements in the
stock market. today. were characterized
by the various influences incidental I"
election week. together with other and
perhaps more potcnt reasons. Sterling
exchange reached the highest point in the
present movement, some demand bills be-
ing sold at i.S1. The rise in exchange
was doubtless in great measure respon-
sible for the check on stock market opef-
ations though the volume of business
for the day was not lower than for some
days past. Opening prices were lower.
the greatest decline being in Louisville
a. Nashville. which sold off over Il point.
Less extensive declines We're shown by
Atchison, Baltimore Ohio. Missouri Pa
cific St Paul. Union Pacific and Read
ing The demand for this latter stock
was large. but offerings were very free.
Manhattan, a feature of last week 5 pool
operations made a slight fractional de-
cline and the other transactions We're
heavy. Later in the morning fresh sell
ing pressure developed and some of the
stocks named went lower The only in
dustria issue that displayed any activ-
ity was United States Steel. the heavi-
ness of which was presumably dce TO re-
! ports of disturbing conditions in the steel
ana iron industry. Trading in the early
afternoon was even more circumscribcd
ton of pool operations in a few issues.
Traders protested to see indications of
good selling i'm Manhattan and other
Gould stocks. In the final hour a general
attack upon the soft coal stocks and st.
| Paul brought prices to the lowest level
| of the day. The rally toward the close
suggested considerable short covering as
| well as a better view of the political sis-
uation with the result that firmer tone
was manifested at the end. Prices of
bonds were reactionary for the more i'm
portant issues. Total sales. par value.
I 81 40 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
Football Notes.

Victims of the collapse of a grand
stand at Marshal field at Chicago. Satur-
day, during the football game between
the Michigan and Wisconsin university
teams. are reported as recovering.
Walter Cole fullback of the Tennessee
leaf and Dumb School football team at
Knoxville. Tenn, was reported dying,
Sunday night, as a result of injuries re-
ceived in Il game played at MaryVille,
Tenn, saturday.
David Smith. Il young negro, while try
ing to make a touchdown in a game of
football at Mount Vernon, n. Y. Satur-
day. was stabbed twice by Matthew Jen-
kins, negro and the fullback on the
opposing team. Smith got the ball ana
made II dash for the enemy's goal. He
managed to get past all his opponents
except jenkins, who was guarding the
goal. As he approached Jenkins the lat
ter drew a clasp knife and threatened to
stab him if he tried to reach the goal.
Smith kept on, however and jenkins
raced after him. Jenkins caught up just
as Smith was about to cross the line and
stabbed the latter in the chin and abdo-
men. The wounds are serious, but are
not believed to be fatal. jenkins was az
rested and locked up on a charge of as
sault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
NEW YORK.
,.o Parties Claim Similar Pluralities
for Coier and Odell.

yev York. Nov. 3.-The last day before
,,eo,;on finds the leaders of Democratic
IA Republican parties still expressing
"nnSdence of victory in the Empire State.
PREDICTIONS vary from 1000 to 5000 on
'ach side. though the estimates of the
20 STATE chairmen. Frank Campbell for
&c democrats and Colonel Dunn for the
panublicans, are almost exactly the same.
ne former claiming 1900 for Coler and
,hs IaIt,r 81, so for Odell. Both of these
non assert that their predictions are bas-
"a on a most thorough examination of
~ sitra ton throughout the state and
are very conservative.
word came from Odell at Newburg, to-
A,y where ne will remain to vote and
nacs.ive the returns. that he still esti-
,,oted his ma jority at 5000, and Mr.. Co
~ said today that he expected to win
~ IN 90 Mr. Coler told his managers,
,osdav that Chairman Campbelfs fig Tres
were far too modest.
var the. greater New York, Charles f..
,f,,rnhy. leader of Tammany Hall, reiter-
I'D today. his belief that Coler Will
&c 1i21C plurality. Democratic leaders
a%nec, a0gG Of this to be furnished ny
Tipgs county, 1903 by Richmond, $3.50 by
onaens and 5000 by New York county.
rhe Republican estimates cut the Demo-
Ratio plurality in Kings TO H.W. in
oueens 10 25gs and Manhattan and the
pronx TO 5000. reducing the Democratic
ninrality below the Bronx 20 62,oU to Co.,
Roth the Republican and Democratic
.,a,e headquarters in this city were quiet
,odav No further official announcements
arc eypected from either headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04

121 $50 bu.: sales. 1856 0t0 blu. futures. 3d.
600 blu. spot: spot easier; No. red. q ele-
vator; No. red, 1Gl2 o afloat; No.
northern Duluth. S03a o afioat, No.
hard Manitoba. 50 o b af1oat.
CORN-Receipts, 29,4o0 bu.: exports. 81.
912 bu.: sales. 325.000 bu. futures. 5000 bu.
spot; spot easy; No. >, 81 elevator and 66
f b afioat: No. yellow, 6S12; No. 2
white 6S12.
OATS-Receipts. $500 bu.: exports. 500
bu; sales. 15G9D blu. futures; spot easy;
No. oats. "a; standard white. 35t4; no
white, S5la; No. 8 white. 351a: track mix
ed western. 356la512; track white western.
361 49, track white state. @6d43.
LARD-Nominal; western steamed, 11.25.
PORK-Quiet.
BUTTER-Irregular: extra creamery
%: state dairy. lSM24: renovated, fl.nI.
E,GGS-Steady to weak; state and
Penna. average best. 2iT2J
POTATOES-Firm: Jerseys. l.15N2.00.
StGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining. is;
centrifugal 90 test, 35s: moasses sugar
o7s: refined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
About New Bread.

New bread is well known. observes a
writer i'm the Lancet to be less digesti-
BILE than stale bread. although ii need not
be So There can be no question, how
ever Of the vastly superior flavor of the
former and hence the preference of
many people for hot rolls for breakfast.
SO far the palate would appear not to be
a safe guide to digestion. Hot rolls.
however, when masticated properly.
should not offer any difficulty to the di-
gestive organs. A slice of stale bread
on being broken with the teeth resolves
into more or less hard gritty particles.
which, unless they were softened bs the
saliva. would be almost impossible to
swallow The particles would irritate the
throat and gullet.
The fact is therefore. that man is
compelled thoroughly to masticate and to
impregate stale bread with saliva before
he swallows it. This act of course. par.
tally digests the bread. and thus makes
it in fit state for digestion and absorp-
ton farther on in the alimentary tract
This is why stale bread appears to be
more digestible than new bread. New
bread. en- the contrary. is soft. doughy,
or plastic and there appears to be no
necessity To soften ii with saliva. hence
it escapes the preliminary digestive ac-
ton of the ptyalin Of the saliva. New
bread in other words. is in reality
..bolted." and boiling accounts for
many OF the ills arising from dyspepsia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
HOUSE BLOWN UP.
Two Killed and Several Injured
at Chicago.
Dynamite Placed Under House and
Exploded With Terrible Effect.
Discarded Lover Of Mans Daughter
Charged With Deed.

Chicago. Nov. "a dynamite bomb.
the weapon of a aeranged assassin
blew up the home of Joseph Kordeck in
Chicago Heights. Sunday. killing two
members Of the family outright and in
iuring several others. The house was
set on fire and burned, while that of a
neighbor caught fire and was also des-
troyed. The dead:
Joseph kordeck arms and legs blown
off
Luck Kordeck, aged years. body
blown to pieces.
The injured:
Mrsr. Lucy Kordeck, flesh blown off
right side, injured internally; may die.
Seven children who escaped were in
jured but not seriously. The explosion
occurred wl:Ile the family We're asleep.
The father and mother. with the
daughter Lucy, occupied Il room in the
trent of the cottage. On the other side
We're the rooms occupied by the rest OF
the family. The cottage stood two feet
from the ground on wooden posts.
the bomb was placed under the room
occupied by the parents and the impact
of the explosion tore Il hole in the floor
blew the bed TO pieces, dismembered
kordeck and scattered into fragments
the body of Lucy who was sleeping
with her parents. Pieces of flesh the
size of a mans hand We're the largest
remnants of the thild's body that
could be found.
The force of the explosion was direct
ly upwards and tore "A piece from Mrs.
kOrdeckS side and blew her through
Il window. The noise aroused the rest
Of the family and they had hardly
time to escape from the flames which
soon destroyed the cottage. KOrdecks
body, torn to shreds. was found in the
debris after the fire.
Charles Smith, Il former bOrader at
the KOrdeck house, who was paying
attention to one of Kordeck's daugh-
tiers, has been arrested charged with
the crime. The Kordeck girl was to
have been married to another man next
week. Smith declares he is innocent
but ncigfbDrS declare that he made
threats to them that if the girl refused
to he his wife ne would blow up the en-
tire family with dynamite. Smith was
absent from his room at the time of the
explosion. His room mate claims that
Smith returned to his room greatly ex-
cited shortly after the explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
DELAWARE.
Contended That Addicks Will Not
Control Next Legislature.

Dover, Del, Nov. 3.-The Democratic
and Regular Republican leaders contend
that J. Edward Addicks will he unable t.
control the next Legislature. which elects
two United States senators. The cam
paign has been conducted in an effort to
prevent AddickS' domination of the as
sembly. The Republican factions have
united for state treasurer and auditor of
accounts and their election is probable.
Each faction has a congressional candl-
date which is expected to insure the cleo
ton of Henry a. Houston, the Democrats
nominee. The situation regarding the
legislative contest seems to be a question
whether the combinations effected in va
rious districts between the Republican
factions will give them or the Democrats
control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM
Spends a Quiet Sunday in Speeding
Through New England.

Burlington, VT. Nov. 3.-After a week
of sight seeing and entertainments in
New York and Boston. the crown prince
of Siam and his party were enabled to
enjoy comparatively quiet day while
their special train was speeding through
rural New England. with now and then
a stop of a few minutes al some manu-
featuring town. railroad divisional point
or summer resort.
The Western tour certainly was inau-
gurated most conspicuouSly. 1t was Il
perfect New England autumn day. The
changing scenery. from manufacturing
towns to the rural sections and then over
the White mountains, was greatly en-
joyed. Along the route crowds had gath
cred to give Il welcome to the prince,
who in each case courteouSly acknowi-
edged it with a bow and IL smile. From
here the party proceeded directly to Nj
agara Falls. the only stop of any length
being at Syracuse, where the train viii
remain four hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
THE PRESIDENT
Visits the Historic Battlefield of Cedar
Mountain.

Brandy Station. Va. Nov. 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt passed several hours.
Sunday afternoon, on the battlefield OF
Cedar Mountain. Accompanied by Sec
rotary Root. Secretary COrtelyOu and
DR.. Rixey. the President drove to the
site of the sanguinary struggle and
there received from an eye witness and
participant. an account of the fight. 1t
was the most interesting event thus
far of his present trip.
The President. accompanied by Sec
rotary Root. Secretary Cortelyou. DR..
Rixey. Judge ID. a. Grimsley and two
or three ladies, arrived at the battle
fields shortly before 3 O'Clock. They
were followed by procession of car
ria ges containing people from Culpep-
per and surrounding country.
On arriving at the battlefield, which
is dotted here and there by monuments
marking the positions of the troops
during the fight, the contest was eX-
planned to the President by Judge
Grimsley The judge was captain in
the 9Th Virginia Cavalry and was a
participant in the fight. The President.
a cavalry man himself, was Interested
particularly in the account of the fam
Gus cavalry charge made during the
battle of Cedar Mountain.
The Union and Confederate cavalry
| got in n depression not far from Cedar
mountain. While the battle did not last
long. II was frightfuliy sanSuinary. the
| losses on both sides being about 32oo'
| In the very heart of the battlefield
| President Roosevelt. today. held an IN
| formal reception. Many people had
gathered from the surrounding coun-
/ try and after Judge Grimsley had de-
, scribed the battle the President re-
ceived informally those who had as
sembled on the field. Subsequently the
President was given n shell which had
been dug up on the battlefield. asa me-
mento of his visit.
Sunday morning. the President anf
his party attended religious services al
the BAPTIST church of Culpepper. NJ
special services marked his presence
Rev. f.. W. Winfrey, pastor of th'
church. made touching reference Il
the President in his opening prayer, pu
did rot allude to him in his sermon. I'M
church was crowded. and at the con
c,usion of the service President Roose
Welt cordially greeted the pastor ah'
MANY members of the congregation ant
introduced them to those who accom-
panied him.
Subsequently the party took lunch
con mt the residence of s. Russell
: Smith. q brother-in-l of DR.. Rixes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
DELAWARE.
Attempts at Riotous Disturbances Elk
pected-Republican Outlook Poor.

Dover, Del. Nov. s.-Extraordinary
precautions have been taken through
out Delaware TO prevent the moiesta-
ton of the ballot boxes used in tomor-
rows election the impression prevail
ing that previous attempts at riotous
disturbance VIII be repeated.
The Democratic and regular Repub-
tican leaders claim that ]. Edward Adj
dicks and his union Republican follow
ers win be overwhelmingly defeated
and that Addicks will have less than
half of his former strength in the Leg
islature when he succeeded i'm effecting
"A deadlock and prevented the election
of United States senators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
OHIO.
Republicans Offering Odds Never Be-
fore Heard Of There.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Before the
party managers left for their homes. to-
night. To vote. no unusual developments
were reported anywhere in the state.
The Democratic managers still persist
that there may be Il surprise in the woe
ON the state ticket and that they Will
gain three congressman, surely two. The
present Ohio delegation in Congress con-
sists Of Il Republicans and four Demo
Gratis Chairman Dick. before leaving for
akron. this afternoon. said he expected
a Republican gain of one. by a. ii. Jack
son defeating Congressman James A.
Norton in the 18th district. The Repub-
leans EXPRESS more confidence. tonight
than usual and offer bets at such odds
as were never heard Of in Ohio hereto
lore,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
PENN SYLvANIA.
Both Sides Claim That They Will Elect
the Governor.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-After weeks Of
campaigning. the orators and party work
ers have finished their labors ana poth
sides await the issue, Tuesday
Local Democratic leaders estimate for
r. l.. Pattison, the Democratic suber
Material candidate. an aggregate of $3.50
votes in this city. They express conil-
dence that this will elect their state
ticket.
The general impression derived from the
claims of political leadrs is that there
is much doubt concerning the state tlcket
~ me n, congressman to be elected.
the Democrats claim ut least seven. Sem
ator QUAY will make no statement con-
corning the result. but II Is understood
that he expects the Republican candidate
for governor to win BY over 10000 ma
jarity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
MICHIGAN.
Republicans Expect to Carry State
Legislature and Congressman.

Detroit Mich. Nov. $.-The voters of
Michigan. tomorrow. will elect state Of
ficers, a new Legislature which will elect
a successor to the late Senator James
Mcmillan Il congressman and county Of
ficers throughout the state. They VIII
also pass on constitutional amendment
providing for indcterminate sentences Tor
convicted criminals. Several cities. IN
Guiding Detroit, will elect city officials
RepublcanS today, are confident of the
success of their entire state, legislative
and congressional tickets. while the Dem
Ocrats are predicting the election OF their
candidate for governor, L. r.. I,urahu'
and at least three congressman. Detroit
and Wayne county have been the scenes
of the hottest campaigns that have been
made in the state. this fall. Both par
ties. today. are confident of the election
of their city and county tickets. with nom
Dartisan observers favoring the chances
Of Mayor W. G. Maybury and the Dem
ocratic ticket in Detroit.