davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18
WILL HAVE A BALL TEAM
Organization of aone is Now Being
Perfected

A number of enthusiastic baseball
players are now organizing a club,
and it is understood that they are
meeting with success.
1t is the idea Of the boys to or
ganize a club which will be able to
meet all amateur cotners, and some
very interesting games are expected.
There is suffiient material in Bruins
wick to form frst-class club, and
with little pracLlce they could well
meet all teams lrom nearby cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18
Miss Paddock Chief Honor Maid.

Fort Worth. Tex, April 18.-Miss
Virgie Paddock. daughter of ex-Mayor
Paddock. was today selected by the
Robert e. Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans. on request of Genral Cor
don. as the chief maid Of honor for
the reunion to be neId in Dallas next
week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18
PLATT SUBSTITUTE RILL WAS
ADOPTED IN ITS sTEAp-Ex-
TENDS PROVISIONS or PRES
EMIT EXCLUSION LAW.
HoAR WAS THE ONLY SENATOR
WHO CAST A VOTE AGAINST
THE SUBSTITUTE WHEN IT.
CANE UP FOR ACTION.

Washington, April 17.-The result
the vote on toe Chinese exclusion
ill was a decisive victory for those
*%ho have opposed the extreme posi-
copaiRg from the Pacific coast
believed orr interests
mpleteiy safeguard
went of the Gealv
Ne interests az
Ny protected and
er OF a oreaeh in the
ssassons between the United
81 China. OF course the ef.
is simply to postpone the
expiration of the pres.
Fith China. when the
lon must be gone into
decisive character of the
in the senate today seems to
ate that the house must in the
agree with today's action.
Substitute Adopted.
instead OF the drastic Chinese ex-
sion bill originally framed by the
ators and representatives from the
lfc coast states, which met de-
r. the senate substituted a measure
tered by Mr.. Plat. of Connecticut.
tending the provisions of the pres
exclusion law, and also applying
8at exclusion to all insular territory
tnder the Jurisdiction of the United
Estates. The veto by which the sub
stltute took the place OF the originai
Dill was, yeas 4S and nays SO.
Once the substitution had been
made all senators joined in its sun.
port with the single exception Of Mr.
Hoar, the substitute being passed-76
to l. The friends OF the substitute
showed their strength throughout the
voting on amendments that preceded
final action and succeeded. in nre-
venting any material change in it's
features. Some minor changes were
made, admitting Chinese persons CON
nected With NATIONAL expositfons and
providing for certificates of identfacs.
elon OF Chinese in our insular pos
sessions. Otherwise, however me
substitute passed subtantialIv in foe
form that Mr.. Platt presented II
The senate, after oIsposing Of the
Chinese exclusion bill, made the
Philippine civil government bin the
unfinished business.
The senate failed to substitute the
enacting clause OF the house NH Tor
the senate measure, SO that the bin
viii go to the house as an original
measure, and from a parliamentary
standpoint will have to be acted on
and treated the same as though the
house had not passed a Chinese ex-
clusion bill.
Chinese on American Ships.
Prior to taking the vote speeches
were made by Senators Turner. Patter-
son. Hanna and Fairbanks. Mr. Lodge
tnen asked for vote on his amend
ment striking out the provision pro
aibiting the employment Of Chinese
sailors on American ships. known as
the seaman's clause.
Mr. Mallory. Of Florida. opposed the
amendment and explained the neces-
sity OF the seaman's clause as. a.meas-
ure OF protection to American sail
ors. The amendment prevailed-47
to 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-18

Service! serucei Service. You get
the best of service at Jim Carter's.
Every feature OF his business Is well
organized. Just ring phone 253-2.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
WELL DISTRIBUTED
GOVERNORS APPo!NTEEs FROM
ALL PORTIONS OF STATE.
PLACES ARE YET VACANT
Mr.. Terrell Has Announced the Force
to Be Employed in the Land Of
flee During His Term.

Austin Texas, Nov 24.-It is inter
esting to note that while Governor
elect Lanham did not give the place
of residence of the appointees an
nounced on the night of the goth, yet
they are distributed over the state as
shown below:
Private secretary, N. A. Cravens,
Willis, Montgomery county.
Assistant attorney general, Howard
Martin, Weatherford, Parker county.
Adjutant general Thomas Scurry,
Dallas, Dallas county.
Purchasing agent, w. >. Anderson;
State health officer, George R. Tabor,
Bryan, Brazos county.
Superintendent public buildings and
grounds, c. Il. Gilbert, Austin, Travis
county.
Fish and oyster commissioner, l. p.
Kibbe, Port Lavaca, Lavaca county.
Financial agent penitentiaries
searcy Baker, Houston, Harris coun'
ty.
Assistant superintendent peniten-
tiaries at Rusk, John B. Reagan, Rusk,
Cherokee county.
Assistant superintendent peniten-
tiaries at Gatesvllle, L. j. Tankersly,
Bolton, Bell county.
Superintendent North Texas insane
asylum, j. L. Turner, Terrell, Kauf-
man county.
Superintendent state insane asylum
at Austin. B. M. Worsham, Waxahach-
lie, Ellis county.
Superintendent Southwest insane
asylum at San Antonio, Marvin l..
Graves, Waco, McLennan county.
Superintendent blind institute at
Austin, H. L. Piner, Whitewrght,
Grayson county.
Superintendent state orphans home
at Corsicana, j. j.. Swami, Marlin,
Falls county
Superintendent deaf, dumb and
blind institute for colored youths al
Ausatin, S. j. jenkins, BRENNAN,
Washington county.
Secretary of state. ]. R. Curl, Aus
tin, Travis county.
Among the positions considered
choice yet to be filled are: State rev
enue agent, commissioner of agricult'
ure, statistics and history, two inspec.
tors of penitentiaries, superintendent
of deaf and dumb institute for white
youths, superintendent of Confeder
ate home.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
Pine Line. for Welsh.

Welsh, La, Nov 24.-The directors
of the Welsh Oil and Development Co..
met recently to consider the matter
of building pipe line from their well
to the Southern Pacific railroad.
President l.. E. Robinson, upon be-
ing interviewed, stated that storage
tanks would be erected at once and a
pipe line built to the railroad and that
the Welsh oil would be in the market
in a short time.
Mr.. J. w. Lee, of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, is here and has com
pleted arrangements to sink well on
the company's holdings in the Welsh
field, and he also made arrangements
for the building of side tracks and
loading racks.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
Great Bear Hunt Planned.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. "a spe-
cial to the Birmingham News from
Jackson, Miss, says it was learned
there yesterday morning that before
leaving Mississippi President Roose-
welt stated that in the event of his re-
election he will return to Mississippi
for twelve day bear hunt in the del
ia. 1t is his intention, it is said, to or
ganize the largest chase for bear in
the history of the state.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
MISSING Woman Found.

Lincoln. Neb., November 22--Mrs,
Albert sechrest of Kansas City, prin.
cipal witness for the State in the case
of Louise Kern, dentist, charged with
killing her husband, was found here to-
day at the home of her parents and
she admitted she had been in hiding
for the past five days. Mrs. Sechrest
wished to avoid testifying at the trial
and last Monday threw note pinned
to hat into the river at Leavenworth,
stating that she had drowned herself
and baby.
Il meant to kill myself and baby"
she said today, but the water was too
cold"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
A Dynamite OUTRAGE.

Mahanoy City, Pa, Nov. 24.-The
most destructive dynamiting outrage
that has occurred in the coal regions
since the strike began was perpetrat-
ed here at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
The dynamite with fuse attached
was placed on the bar of the saloon of
Christopher Portland The front part
of the building was blown across the
street and the adjoining buildings on
either side we're badly wrecked
Windows were broken in every house
in the square.
Portland and the other members of
the family were sleeping on the third
floor and escaped without serious in
jury. although all were thrown from
their beds. Portland's two sons were
non-union men and worked during
the strike.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
RAIN WAS HEAVY.
BEAUMONT WAS FLooDED-Loss
AMOUNTS TO THOUSANDS.
EAST TEAS RIVERS ARE UP
Rice Farmers Big Losers There Was
an Eighteen Inch Fall at Ray
wood and Vicinity.

Beaumont, Texas, November 22.-
Yesterday was day of wetness in
Beaumont and in the surrounding coun-
try. Rain began falling at l o'clock
and continued steadily all day, stopp-
ing about o'clock in the afternoon,
making a total of seventeen hours.
The exact amount of water that fell is
not known, but it certainly was in ex-
cess of fourteen inches, which has here
tofore been the State record, made at
Galveston last year.
The streets were impossible when
the people got up and many failed to
leave their homes during the day. In
the residence districts the chicken
coops were ahoat, and the whole town
was under a sheet of water. Many
dwellings were damaged through hav-
ing leaks beaten into their roofs by the
heavy and continuous downpour.
But there was worse condition in
the business district. The city lies at
a considerable height above the river,
but there is no drainage. In conse-
Euence, the water gathered in the
streets and rushed into the stores, in
many of which much damage was done
to the portion of the stock which was
stored on the floor, particularly in the
grocery, houses. The loss from this
account is very heavy, running far into
the thousands, though it will be i'm
possible to estimate how great it has
been.
Traffic was virtually suspended. The
only way to get around in certain por-
tions of the city was to wade and that
through considerable depth of water.
Reports from the oil fields are that
much damage has been done there,
some of the estimates of the loss run
ming as high as $4,000 and 100000.
An accurate statement is not possible
for the reason that no one could get
out there, and no one get into town
without hard struggle. The reports
have come by phone principally.
| The saw mills are losers to a con
siderable amount, while the railroad
companies have suffered heavily.
fact, nearly every citizen has some
loss great or small, to charge against
the rain, and the total would be large
could it be put in statement and
added up.
The rice men have been victims as
well as the storekeepers. 1t has moi
been possible to hear accurately from
the rice fields. but it is said that ii
some portions of the county the water
stood two or three feet deep in the
fields, covering the standing rice ant
that which had been shocked and pre-
pared for threshing. This loss will ag
gregate thousands of dollars in itself.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
Preparing the Message.

Washington, November 22,-Several
of the leaders of both branches of con-
gress have been invited by the presi-
dent to call on him at the executive
office next Monday. He will discuss
with them the features of his forthcom-
ing message to congress relating to
trusts and tariff. The president hopes,
as result of one of his conferences
with republican leaders, to facilitate
the work of the approaching session OF
congress to pave the way for recon
ciliation of any differences that may
arise between the two houses.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts took
lunch with the president today and
they discussed some important fea-
lures OF the message.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
Workmen Hurt.

Texarkana, Texas, Nov. 22,-Yester
day as a squad of carpenters were
working upon a building at the corner
of second and Maple streets, the scat.
fold broke from under them and pre-
cipitated the men upon a brick pave.
ment forty feet below.
John Forsyth had his skull fractured
and both arms broken and will die; Jo-
seph Foote had his nose cut off, leg
broken, and johnson McAllister re-
ceived crushed skull. All of the men
have families.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
Colonel oohlltrse DIVING.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 22.-Colonel
Thomas Ochiltree is critically i'll here
and is suffering repeated attacks of
heart trouble. There is no hope for his
recovery, and news of his death would
come as no surprise to those watching
his case here. He was sent here a
fortnight ago by Dr. Z. r. Morris of
New York, in the hope that the change
would be beneficial. The heart trouble
is result of pneumonia, contr 'ns-'-'a
year ago. During Colonel Ochiltree's
quiet moments he talks hopefully Of
spending the winter in Bermuda. He is
kept up entirely on heart stimulants.
He has with him only a man servant
and a trained nurse.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
Youna Lady Badly Hurt.

Livingston, Texas, Nov. 22-Miss
Bessie Moses, daughter of M. A. Moses
Of Camden, who is teaching school six
miles east of this place, was thrown
from her horse yesterday evening on
her return from the school house to
the residence OF Mrs. M. G. Nettles,
with whom she is boarding, and was Sc
riously hurt. sustaining a dislocation
OF the hip and two or more ribs are
thought to be broken. The accident
occurred about 4:SO o'clock yesterday
afternoon. DIR. w. B. Everett was
called, but did not reach her earlier
than 1890 last night
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
SURE CURE FOR CANCER,
An Illinois Physician Has Made the
Discovery.


La Sale, ILL.,, November 22-Di.
Floyd Clendennin OF this city has
startled the medical fraternity with the
announcement that he has discovered
positive cure for cancerous erowths Of
all natures.
DIR. Clendennin is a graduate of Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago. When a.
boy Floyd Clendennin remembered
having seen his uncle, farmer, living
near Charlestown, w. Va, curing can
cerous growths with a plaster made
up OF. vegetable ingredients, which he
obtained from an Indian.
DR.. Clendennin had his uncle send
him the formula. Aided by knowl-
edge of chemistry and medicine, DR..
Clendennin and his brother, DR.. George
Clendennin, have studied and expert
mented for sixteen years in an endeav-
or to perfect a remedy that would eff
feet positive cure. They finally made
a plaster that would destroy the germ
"AthOut OhCNbihS 'hS SSuiiu tiSSNSSs
Then, dissclving the ingredients of the
plaster, the solution was hypodermical-
ly injected with even greater success.
During the last ten years DR.. Clenden-
min has successfully treated 1876 out of
200 patients afflicted with the disease.
Medical journals and authorities
have sought for years to have DR.. Glen
denim to exploit his remedy.
Chicago capitalists are endeavoring
to interest the doctor in establishing a
syndicate hospital for the cure of suf-
| ferers from cancer.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
NEGRO Meeting at BRYAN.

Bryan, Texas, Nov. PA number
of colored people met at the court
house Saturday afternoon in accord
ance with their published call to or
ganize law and order league. They
did not go into formal organization.
because they want to operate with the
state movement, which will hold pre-
cinct conventions next Saturday and
county conventions Dec. 6.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
ochIItree,s Condition.

New York, Nov "a. IN Private reports
from Hot Springs, Va. are that Col.
ochiltree is no better. Friends in this
city are shocked to hear that a man
whose reputation is worldwide and
whose acquaintances include royalty,
is without close friend at his bed
side in his last illness. 1t is under
stood arrangements have been made
to give every attention to the noted
Texan and that he wants for nothing.
For man who has been such a
free liver Colonel Ochiltree is said to
show remarkable vitality but the
spark of life is said to be very faint
now.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
QUARANTINE MATTERS.
There Is to Be a Conference Of Health
Officials.


New Orleans, NOV z4'--ll the Meath
Officers OF Alabama mississippi anu
Florida Will agree with the health OIL
ncers OF Louisiana ana leNas' IL Is
probable that the quarantine restric-
lions against the central ana SCUM
American ports VIII not De as stru'
gent In the coming year as tney nave
been In the past.
DIR. George X. Tanor' OF Ausun' the
health officer OF the state oil Texas'
arrived here yesterday morning and
engaged rooms at the St. Charles no.
tel. DR.. Erward Souchon, president
of the Louisiana state board of health
and Dr. Tabor held a conference, at
which were discussed plans for the
better sanitary regulation OF the Cen
trail and South American trade. The
health officers desire to impose the
least possible restriction on these
ports without jeopardizing the public
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
Drowned in the Danube.

Vienna, Nov. PA Danube steamer.
crowded with workmen, sank OFF Cor
soya, frontier town of Servia, on an
island in the Danube, yesterday. Thir-
ty of those on board were drowned,
owing to the darkness, the boats from
the shore being only able to rescue Ave
persons.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
Died from an Assassln,s nuIIet.

Telluride. Colo. Nov. 22.--Arthur L.
Collins, general manager of the Snug
gler Union Mining Company, who was
shot by an unknown assassin on
Wednesday night, In Pandora. died last
aight.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26

Childress, Texas, Nov 24.-Eeavy
rains have been falling through the
Panhandle country for several days,
and from what can be learned the
stockmen would have been better off
for the rain not to have fallen. Out
side of bad weather, the Panhandle
country is in a fiourishing condition.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
Bio Elm out of Banks.

Denton, Texas, Nov. 24-There was
another heavy downpour Friday night
and the face Of the country was food
ed Big Elm, one Of the branches of
the Trinity. is out of its banks, being
the biggest freshet in = number If
years.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
Frick to Guido carneaie.

New York, Nov. 24.--It is unoffi-
ciall yannounced that Henry C. Fricls
will establish in Pittsburg a great uni
versity which viii make Andrew Car.
negie's polytechnic institute look
cheap.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
Stock Sold.

Kingsbury. Texas, Nov. 22.-Holmes
6 Appling, merchants at Burl, six
miles north of here, sold their stock Of
merchandise yesterday to Hugo &
Schneider Co., of San Antonio.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26

TFRRELL.-The city council IN
special session granted franchise fos
. new telephone company.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-26
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE.

The sweet 'tater crop is fine.
Comanche, l. T., lot sale Dec. Q.
Belgium ships steel rails to Amer.
lea.
The northwest has been severely
cold.
Wall street paid 100000 election
bets.
The Czarina is suffering from acute
melancholia.
New York city schools have an epi-
demic of sore eyes.
A unknown jumped off the Brooklyn
bridge and was killed.
Rich gold fields have been discov.
cred in Durango, Mex.
Knoxville spent several days in
darkness owing to coal shortage
1t takes two and half dollars Mex
lean money to buy one American.
The new East river bridge at New
York was damaged 100000 by spec.
tacular fire.
Secretary Hay expects to complete
the Panama canal treaty by the end
of the year.
John Edmundson, prominent as
politician in Alabama, committed sui.
eide at Tuscumbia.
The Moccasin and the AddeS Two
new submarine boats of the E@nand
type, are ready for trial.
Ernest Armstrong, Brakeman, fell
in front Of car at Lexington, KY,
and was split from crotch to chin.
a reciprocity treaty has been signed
by the United States and Newfound-
land covering fish products and bait.
President Eliot of Harvard, in a
speech at Boston, denounces the labor
unions and lauds the "strike-breaker."
Gen. Chaffee and wife and Vice
Governor Luke Wright and wife have
reached San Francisco from the Phil.
ippines.
Henry q. Youtsey, convicted of com.
plicity in the Goebel murder, has made
statement, alleged to be a comics.
sion, to trial Judge Cantrell.
New Orleans screwmen-the men
who pack cotton in the ships-went
on strike last week, but are at work
again.
Count Boni de Castellane, Anna
Gould's husband, failed to be elected
as member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties by vote of 27S to 233.
A corporation to be known as the
international Axe and Tool company,
with $3O,0OO,OOO capital stock, is on
tapis.
The bull-fghting season has opened
in Mexico City, the first being held
Sunday. A matador was fatally In
jured.
The gas pressure in the Roche we'll
at Sour Lake is so strong that it
threatened to demolish the derrick,
but the well was brought under con.
troll
Samuel Clemens, mark Twain) has
been obliged to cancel all his engage
ments on account of the alarming ill
ness of his wife at Riverside-on.the-
Hudson. She is GO years old.
John Mitchell, president of the Mine
Workers union, denies that he is
candidate to succeed Samuel Gompers
as president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, but he keeps string on
his denial.
President Roosevelt has removed
Julian H. Bingham from the collector
ship of the Alabama district because
he aided in the movement to exclude
negroes from the Alabama Republican
convention.
Edward a. Laplace was shot and
killed at Shreveport, La The tragedy
happened in the office of the Wells.
Fargo Express company. ]. A. War
den, cashier OF the company, surren-
dered. Warden formerly resided at
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-23

Ida the old mining camp III south
ern Esmeralda has taken en- a new
lease of life and is new lively little
berg. New discoveries are causing
mining men 70 investigate it's rich
ness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-23
To Try Again

Mr. Zadig leaves tonigh, for San
Francisco and made the following
statement today in relation to the sit
nation at the drill plant on the
Brunswick loae:
Il have been here nearly week
waiting from day to day to see the
drill get down to the point where it
would cu5 the ledge found on the 500
level Of the Brunswick lode territory
Of the Potosi company, at a depth
OF 25o feet or more below that level.
out regret to say that on account of
the small size OF the hote at its pre-
sent tiepth-not allowing of the in
sertion of proper casing-we are OBJ
iged to abandon it ard start new
hole al once. fifteen feet south of the
| first one.
| The reason for starting this second
| hole SO near the first one is that in
boring to depth OF S25 feet we found
sufficient indications to satisfy us that
the drill at that depth was Just enter
ing the true vein. and We did no:
wish to take any chances of making
a mistake in starting the second hole
| Therefore. we concluded to start il
only few feet from the first instead
Of 300 feet further south as heretofore
contemplated.
This time we will start larger hole
(seven inches in diameter insted q
Ave, the diameter of the frst an(
have no fear that in boring to tn,
iepth required ESQ feet or more be
cutting the true vein entered in Dor
ing TIE first hole. Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-23
Burned on the Rails

The local railroad between Mound
House and Virginia City was the
scene Of q conf1agration yesterday that
resulted in the loss Of a couple Of
freight cars with what merchandise
the cars contained, a wreck ing
train was dispatched .or the scene
last evening to do what is possible to
clear the track and place the road in
condition for other trains to pass.
The cars caught form the sparks OF
| the engine. They vii, be a total loss
| together with the merchandise. Nc
| one vas hurt and no wreck was re
| ported. The V. & T. is having more
| than its share OF hard luck this sea
son, as this is the second disastrous
fire inside OF month.