davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-22
DEFEATED THEiFITzGERALD CLUB
AGAIN YESTERDAY BY
SCORE OF 6 TO 8.
VISITORS WE'RE OUTCLASSED

ing one

brunswick defeated Fitzgerald again
yesterday afternoon, winning all three
games OF the series.
On account ol The poor game p.ayed
TUESDAY, the crowd yesterday was
rather small, but they seemed to great
ly enjoy the game. although it was
neither interesting nor exclung. the
visitors being greatly outclassed by
the locals, but the spectators got their
moneys worth by "guying the diff
ferent players and debating with Mar
tin, of the Fitzgerald team. who is
much better "bulldozer" than ne is a
ball player.
Tne Brunswick boys did not seem to
get much Interested in the game as
they Encw they Gould easily win
In the very first inning they
started around the bases like happy
children on a merry so round, but
they thought it best not to make too
many runs. and ley would hit the bali
and stop running before first base was
~ ~,
~ 80 wa - Nv = - "0' A0' ''qi "
80 - So ~ V''''''V
- V9' ''.V
erl, - -, - '','8N ~ ~
-; - - 49, - 'i'' '"'
= ''e - 49, ~
&C." N' - @A"'''' "i'V
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-22
Exoursion from AtIanta.

An excursion train will'leaye Allan
ia Friday morning, August ~ for
brunswick. fare for tne round tnp,
$500. .Alaa'o~iA-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-22
MORGAN SILENT
ON HIS RETURN
-
MsREAT MONEY KING RETURNS
FROM A LONG VISIT
70 ENGLAND.
HAS But LITTLE TO SAY
To All Questions Involving schab's
Probable Resignation and the
Coal Strike He Refuses to
Make Answer.

New York, August al. Pierponr
Morgan, the money king, was one OF
inc FIRST passengers to climb down
the gaugway of tne Oceanic as She
steamed up to her dock yesterday Inc
head captain of industry returning
lrom his tour OF triumphs in England
a rosy aspect, as though nls trip
peen of benefit, <but to the newspa-
nen who greeted him vita a vol
Il questions, he presented his us
aciturnity
ali questions inyilying his proDa-
action on the coal strike, or the
Bictod resignation of President
Ihwab. he refused to make answer.
On MS arrival on the Oceanic today
Bishop Potter said ne mad had a de-
ightful trip abroad, but was glad to
set home
Il am surprised and sadly disap
pointed to hnd the coal strike still un
settled" he said "It is enDuely too
bad that it has not been settled long
since / supposed it was all over and
the news Of its continuance wnicn
greets me acre is the one dark spot
on most joyous homecoming The
anthracite coal operators have all
along maintained a false position
They take the stsna tnat they viii not
deal wita the orsaaizatlons. but in.
sist on dealing wieh the men as ndi
viduals Now, this IS. an wrong. Any
body OF men whose interests are com
roa have a right to organize into an
association for mutual protection, and
are entitled 10 recognition as an or
ganization in matters which effect
tneir indiv.auai and combined inter
ests.
Clement A. Grlbson said
Il do not nnow when the steamship
combine val be incorporated. Wnen
/ went away everything was ready ion
its incorporation, SO expect 1t viii
take pace very soon.
HAS the Cunard line entered into
the combinations"
"No; no one but the newspapers
considered tae Cunard line"
} ogden armour Of Chicago, who
aiso was a passenger on tne Oceanic,
said in response to Inquiries that ne
knew nothing about a $250,000,O0o beet
TRUST being organized. Il nave been
away on purely pleasure trip he
said and have not been in touch
with what was going on over here
during my absence. Anow absolueeiy
nothing OF the situation. Shall go di-
rect % Chicago and take UP t0e you
une OF business again"
When asked ii he had not heard
that a consolidation Of the ,aporeant
beef producing interests was under
consideration, he said tat he had
heard OF it. but did not know wnat the
amount Of proposed capital stock was.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-22

The list viii be circulated today, and
it is hoped that lovers OF the sport
viii help the boys ont as they need
the money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-22

New York, August 2l.-J. Pierpont
Morgan the money king, was one OF
Inc first passengers to climb down
the gaugway of the Oceanic as she
steamed up to her dock yesterday Inc
head captain of industry returning
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18

In describing the wonderful turquoise
mines in Crescent district, Lincoln
county, the Piochc Record sage:
Tho chickens e. No vicinity OF the
mines go on the du al pick up the
small turquoise and . frequently lay
blue shelled eggs.
In SOM quarters this may be regarded
as an ~exaggeratiop, but with the feats
accomplished by the chickens IN this
vicinity before us wo are prepared to
believe the statement. In the vicinity
OF the McKinle. -rd Chairman mines
the hens wander unrestricted over the
mountains sides and at intervals pre-
sent their owners with eggs tho shells Of
which are artistically gold. lined. These
are frequently presented to visitors rs
souvenirs and IL anybody is disposed to
doubt the truth OF this assertion no may
DO convinced of it's truthfulness by
paying a visit to this camp where he
can have his eggs laid to order with his
monogram beautifully inlaid with cop-
per on the large end. Orders from lady
tourists receive special attention at
Lime City henneries White Pine News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18
Chinese Exclusion.

The Chinese Exclusion bill passed by
the House was kiIled in the. Senate
Wednesday by the adoption OF the sub.
stitute offered by Senator Platt Of Con-
necticut. The substitute was adopted
by a vote OF iS to 80. Before the final
vote Senator Mitchell OF Oregon offered
an amendment compelling the registra-
ton OF all Chinese in the Philippines
within eight months after the passage OF
the act. This amendment was adopted
by q vote OF Al to 40. Following is the
Plat substitutes:
aThat all laws now in force prohibit
ing and regulating the coming OF Chi
nese persons and persons OF Chinese
descent into the United States aud the
residence 30 such persons therein be,
aud thsSehme are hereby extended and
continued, including the act entitled,
..AnAct to- Prevent the Coming OF Chi
nese Laborers to the United States ap.
proved September Is, 1883, so far as the
same Is not inconsistent with treaty
obligations now existing, in full force
and effect until the seventh day or De.
cember, 1904, and proclaimed by the
President on the Sth OF December, 1894,
shall apply to all territory under the
jurisdiction OF the United States and to
all immigration of Chinese laborers
from the islands to the main land ter.
ritory OF the United States, or from one
portion OF the ielPud territory Of the
United States to another portion OF said
island territory: Provided, however.
that this shall not apply to the transit OF
Chinese laborers from one island to
another island Of the same group or to
any islands within tho jurisdiction OF
any State or OF the District OF Alaska.
Section 2-That in case said treaty
be terminated as provided in article 6
thereof, this act and the acts hereby
extended and continued shall remain in
force until there shall be concluded be-
tween tho United States and China a
new treaty respec ing the coming OF
Chinese persons into the United States
and until appropriate laws shall be
passed to cary into effect the provisions
the reoi.
Section 3-rhat the Secretary OF the
Treasury is hereby authorized and EN-
powered to make and prescribe, and
from time to time change such rules md
regulations as he may deem necessary
and proper to execute the provisions Of
this act and Of the acts hereby extended
and continued and Of said treaty OF De.
cember 8, 1894, and with the approval OF
the President to appoint such agents as
no may deem NECESSARY for the efficient
execution OF said treaty and said acts"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18
cOkkUrrIoS IN hIuH PLACES.

The Globe. Democrat reports that four
indictments have been returned by the
St. Louis grand jury against Ioodlers
Of high degree II thus describes the
persons Indicted:
Eel. Butler, millionaire BLACKSMITH
and politi al boss; two indictments for
attempted bribery, INT for oifeninr
$500 to Health Commissioner Henry =
Chapman. and Oue Tor Offering Ii like
sum to Health Commissioners Albert
Merrell.
Robert ~. Snyder. banker and mil
GOnaire promoter, indicted for briber!
IN giving Frederick G. Uthotf $4,000 to
influence his vote in favor OF the Central
Traction bill.
George j. Kobush, president OF the
st. Louis Car company, indicted for
perjury i'll denying before the grand
jury that he had given Il promissory
note to Oliver l.. Hogan.
John y. Becker, deputy factory in
spector and political worker, indicted for
offering a consideration to the jury com
missioner to Influence him in the prep
aration OF a special venire to try Charles
Kraiz."
Ii also mentions as on -the roll-call o.
boodlers as it now exists III the circuit
attorneys Office
Emil A! Meysehburg. convicted 70.
bribery, sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary and under 5000 bond
pending M appeal to the supreme court.
Three travellers in the unknown land.
out OF the reach Of tie sherilT's process
and with no apparent intention OF i'm
mediate return To st. Louis. They are:
Ellis Wainwright, millionaire brewer
aud director III many high class corpora
tons, under indictment for bribery;
speculative address. Egypt.
John *. Murrell and Charles Kratz,
holders Of the safe deposit box keys to
Sl35ON corruption fund; in the land Of
the MonteZumas.
Two m~illionaires under indictment
for bribery without date as to trial. to
wit: Henry Nicolaus aud Robert NJ.
Snyder"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18

Charles James, serving u sentence OF
six months in the county Jail for beating
q squaw IN ruscarora, made his escape
Wednesday afternoon. lie had worked
in the c%haingang during tho day and
had left his coat in the alley hack ~ the
Jail. about $40 in the afternoon the
prisoners were doing their evcnjng's
work, getting fuel, etc, and james took
n Il OF ashes to empty in tho yard.
Whilo Jailer: BeveridRe was Watching
tho door. hbd tho other prisoners in the
Jail, james jumped over tho back fence
into tho alley where he had left his
coat aud struck of at lively pace. IA
coon M tie i9i!er could leave, he mott
fled Mr.. Shirley who went in pursuit Of
James and tracked hin TO the Willows
along the river. Jumos' sentence be
gan on February 9th aud no had over
two md a halt months Yet to serve. II
no remains away, tie county will be
gamer md the community will be rid Of
his uestiietou, presence. lilo In a tough
citizen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18

Don't neglect coughs aud colds even
IL It Ia spring. Such cases c:ten result
seriously at this season Just because
people are careless. 4 dose ~ One
Minute Corgh Cure will remove all dan.
ger. Absolutely cafe. Acts at once.
Sure cnre for coughs. colds. Group. grlp,
Bronchitis, and other throat and lung
troubles. Il have used One Minute
Cough Cure several ycnrs,' says Post
master q. y. Dawson, Barr, lii. at Is
the very best cough medicine on the
market. Ii has saved me many a seTere
spell OF sickness and [ warmly recon.
mend it." The children's favorite.
Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18
EXPANSIONS ASH PROJECTIONS.

Heretofore. when any great ucquisi.
area OF the United States-as in the case
~ the Louisiana purchase, the cession
of Floriua. and the later additions OF
territory ceded by Mexico and purchas.
the close of the Mexican war the task
~ incorporation and subsequent assimi-
lation has been left to the hands OF a
party with Il genius fitted to the occas.
ION. Under Wise Democratic admins.
iration aud without st retchiug OF. strain
ing Of the limits fixed by the constitu.
mon, nearly all the acquired territory
has been state after state, Incorporated
IN the body OF the Union, says the Phil.
adelphia Record.
Following in the line of Democratic
precedent. the Republican party would
have had little or no difficulty i'll deal.
'ng with the people in the Fast and
West Indies when the islands. Of Spain
fell into our hands at the close OF the
late war, But there was a departure
from -plaiD duty The free trade hich
has been from first TO last a binding tie
between the people Of the states and
territories. and which. by leveling all
barriers to commercial intercourse has
built up the national prosperity. was de-
MED to the populations Of these islands.
The principle Of protection was ut war
with the policy OF i%usular acquisition
that followed upon the ratification OF
the Spanish treaty. The expenditure in
blood and treasure in the effort to sup.
erimpose protection upon expansion Is
the awful price the country has been
obliged to pay for the abandonment OF
Democratic precedents in refusing 70
carry the constitution along with the
flag. The dishonor attaching to our
present treatment ut the Cubaus is only
Il further am application Of the same dis.
ustrous policy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18
SO ISDtrESpESCE IN SIGHT ron
n FILIPISOS.

That the poMers that be now IN the
control uf this Government do not pro.
pose TO do anything for the Fihpinos =
TINT til, ir intent is To keep them in vir-
tuaI suhjec,iop-was well demonstrated
by the proceedings IN Tuesday last III
the ~Insular Committee Of the House.
On that day. the Democratic members
had presented a substitute ior the Civil
Government bill for the Philippine
Islands. 1t proposed eventual indie
pendence to the Philippines, the islands
to remain under the Philippine Com
mission until July :. 1913, then eight
years ~ qualified independence then
complete Independence, the insurrectI..u
TO have three coallng stations and two
naval stations.
That seems to he a very fair PROPOSE
ton. At least there is i'll it the germ Of
II very fair proposition il we ever intend
TO do what IL right and honorable to the
t'ilipinos, and what every principle Of
justice should prom.rt us to 60 Ii the
Republicans in the House had in them
the OLD Republican love Of liberty hat
aciuate such Republicans rs George +.
Edmunds. George f.. lioar and George
y. Boutwell,. they would have accepted
the principle OF ultimate independence
for tue ~Filipinos. no matter how far of
they set the date. But they voted it
.lnnE,n Ia. N . int ,arFty t.nNn mi ,.nkal
to favorably report "A measure winch
provides Tor the perpetual retention OF
the Philippines.
Then Representative Patterson offered
an Hmcndmet to the majority report
providing for tie abolition Of slavery
throughout the Philippines and Tor the
annulment OF the treaty made between
General Bates and the Sultan OF JUlI D..
Chairman Cooper called attention to the
clause III tie majority nil that neither
slavery nor ~involuntar, serviru L. shali
exist i'll the islands Patterson muin.
tanned TINT this restriction would not be
effective so.loDg rs the Bntes treaty re-.
manned in force. but his amendment
was rejected.
And so the matter stands thus: The
new Philippine measure declares that
-neither slavery nor involuntary scrvi
tudc shall exist i'll the Islands, but the
fict OF the matter Is that II does and
hat it will so long as the Bates Treaty
remain III force-a treaty which per-
mIts and snncti!ir5 it.
So tina; the Government is IN the 20
sitI"n Of saying TINT the crime OF traffic
in human flesh shall not exist IN the
islands. while at tile same time per.
hitting 1t To exist. and the Republican
members refuse Ia take meas urrs la
stop it.
Verify, the R"publi 'ani-m u some
Republicans would bring the deep
blush 81 shame to the checks Of Lin.
coin could he hut know what IL goug
nn.-SbcrHmenio Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18
Wanted n Nerve Soother.

4 middle aged Somnn called at II
chemists i'll Camden town one evening
and asked for m~orphiue. and tbs shop.
man replied to her request with:
lis it for your husband?-
-Oh, no cir; ! have not got any
You don't think Of suicide?'
Far from it
What 10 you take il forY
@Must | tell you, sirS'
-iou must. or othe wise | can't supply
YOU"
We'll, then, don't You think that a
woman forty years old who has had her
first offer Of marriage less than an hour
ago naturally want something TO quiet
her nerves and give her Ii good night's
. leepY"
The druggist thought go. and she
vent away contented with the nerve
soother.-Spare Moments.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18

There has been II decided advance in
Anglo.Saxop civilization during the last
century. During the rebellion in ire.
land in l70S it was one Of the refined
pastimee Of the British eoldiery to toss
babies on their bayonrts. &c ,ording to
Major Walters testimony at Manila. We
have raised the murder limit to ten
years. This eminentIy just provision
should gain for w an cnviuble rcpuia
ton for humanity. Besides that, when
we shall have killed all over ten years Of
age. there is the ~plensing mud almost in
eyitable sequence that those under TINT
aye will starve to death for the lncls Of
their natural protectors. -- VirIiuia
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18

Reno. following the example OF Sn,,
Francisco, has been having II huhOnic
plague scare for several days. \ man
named Chariot died on IL train near
Reno Sunday and the body WAS taken
OIL there. The report was soon circu.
lated that the cause ri death was the
plague, the man having nuly recently
arrived in San Fruncisro from one ~
the Samoan islands.
DR.. NJ ]. White, oi the san Francisco
Marine Hospital. wns sent Tor and held
a post mortem examination. announcing
TINT the cause nf CharlDtt's death was
Bright's disease.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18

Fl ID reported that Il shooting scrape
took place at Fenlon. a station east Of
welle, ZONE time Wednesday. Particu.
lars ut the affair are very meagre, but
from what We are able to gather it ap
peurs that n bartender working for Tim
Othy Higgins. who runs a saloon the re,
had some trouble with one Of the rail.
rond men and TOOK n shot at him. The
bullet struck the forehead OF the man
and glanced over the skull making Il
scalp wound. The wOulIed mans
friends then jumped on the bartender
and nearly beat him to death We have
been unable to learn whether auy ar.
reefs have been made.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18

No more laborIng meu or mechanics
are needed in Reno. Tho town is over.
*helmed with people who come here
looking Tor work Warnings should bo
sent onl I" stop this influx. ~IluEIreds
81 people who come here are sEnrIiea
who would not work Tor bread IL stury.
ing, but there ARE many others who are
honest, industrious people. The lnbor
market Is gluitcd.-JOurnai.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18

la the case Of the Occidental Con
solidatcd Mining Company W. the Com
stock Tunnel Company. a petition has
been filed i'll the U. :. Court at Carson
by the tunnel company asking the court
to discharge Alfred Chariz. attorney Of
record for the defendant in the case, and
substitute F. NJ. HuTaker in his stead.
The petition further prayed that the
court issue a rule directed to Mr.. Chartz
ordering him to appear before the court
and make Il showing as to the amount
due him in compensation for the ser.
vices he has rendered the tunnel COM.
pany.
Chartz recently brought suit IN the
District Court OF Lyon county for his
fee and the compnny wants the court tu
name the amount ne ia entitled to.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18
THE UNRELIABLE AIRSHIP.
IL Has Faults That ynnt IL for Cen
srnl UtIIIty Among Every
dRF People,

1t Is very doubtful whether the air.
ship will ever become IL popular means
OF travel with the masses. for the sim
PIE reason that the enjoyment Of fit
tlnP through the atmosphere is some
what married by the realization that
the passenger does not .now whether
he will reach the earth awe or merely
as n grease spot. snys the Ohio State
Journal.
without heating about the bush any
the modern aiTship Is erratic and &C.
centric. IL an in%sanitary expert were
TO examine a full-ETOwn airship / have
~" u he would find il unbalanced
ana unacc"untablr for it's acts. II has
been only lately since Santos-Dumont,
the famous airship subjugator, wns
almost killed at Monte Carlo by his
hir'hip. which began to plunge and
DUCK IN midair. That's the great
trouble with mn nirship-you cnn never
tell when you have II well broken.
lhosc m have been riding in un air.
snip when IL suddenly jumped up md
came down stiT-lcggcd from n height
"f Tour or five miles, say that the sen.
S"tion experienced simply beggars de.
scriptiOn.
summed up In n nutshell. then. the
reasons why the nirship is not likely
L" become popular with the travelling
public arc ms follows:
IL Is not as gentle as n lamb; Il can.
not be riddle or driven by any lady
or child; it will not stnnd witbon,
~hitching; 1t is likely to stumble and
fall mt any minute.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18

The Presbytery OF Sacramento II
about to organize a Presbyterian church
in this CITY and has already made nm
appropriation for the minister's aalary.
The church will be organized within the
coming month. EIther Rev. j. w
Dorrance or Rov. Geo. Il. Bird OF bakers.
field will he tlie pastor.
Tho Presbyterians Of this city now
worship with the Congregationalists.-
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18
Annthrr RnbbI. Innrst.

The ne y smeltipg works which were
tho talk Of tho town a few weeks ngo.
and were put in operation by local
capital with eastern mining eharps ut
tho bead OF II, who promised great
things, are being dismantled.
Tho boiler and engine have been sold
TO j. ". Hopkins Of Steamboat, and the
rest of the machinery can undoubtedly
be bought at Il bargain u any one wants
to make a permanent Investment
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhmn when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-.
carrots Candy Cathaftic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, roc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18

a little sugar ap!inklcd on Il ehovci Of
GOALS will smoke bad ouora on, Of n
house, and purity the air IN II sick room
Coal oil rubbed ON sOilcd oiIcloth
with a rag will remove all dirt and make
il look like new.
Vinegar and snlt applied hot, will re-.
ducc ewcllinR.-TeSan Farmer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18

George q. Mcsserly has opened n
shop vt Mcsserly's cigar store for clean.
ing, securing and requiring all kinds Of
clothes. He ~solicits a share Of the pub.
lie patronage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18

fnctiop in different ways. while under
territorial relations there can scarcely
be any friction at Pll.-Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-18
JOB WORK

~ H%u = S"Pp'eo with the latest designs Of type, and the
best paper, and every attention is given TO tho lob douor,.
"e"'' styles in printing are constantly changing and
we always crdcavor to keep abreast with the
times. A trial order will convince
you Of this fact.