davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01
Three YOUNG LADIES DROWN.
Sudden squaIl capsizes Their Boat on
Lake Near st. Peter, MINI.

Mankato, Minn., July 31.-Three
young ladies were drowned at Lake
jefferson, near st. Peter, while boat
riding. They were Mabel Wells of
Monticello, and Marva Pye and Eva
Fasken of Faribault. Charles .Bing-
ham and N. Hansen of st. Paul were
with the ladies' in the boat, and swan
ashore. The girls sank in forty feet
of water. -.
/, The accident happened thirty yards
from shore. A storm came up sud.
deuly and the boat capsized. Ehorta
I'd recover the bodies have BEEN With
80. result s....... ..,,s le,g>. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01
Bow Killed In a Sand Pit.

St. Paul, July 31.-Joseph Kovarik
eight years old, was smothered to
death beneath an avalanche of dirt
in a sand pit at Palace, Jefferson and
Pleasant avenues. When the rescuers
dug him out it was found that he was
but one foot beneath the surface OF
the sand, but his legs were much
deeper and he could not crawl out. ."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01
kino Edward Able to Walk Alon

King 7EoWaTu NUte 20 WINK 7t'0N"sF
London, July S1:-King Edwards
progress continues to be in every way
satisfactory. During the day he slow
ly paced the deck Of the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert without any as
sistance: and the exercise is reported
to have done him good. -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
Staple Dry Goods

1900 yards good cotton checks at &c yd
Good calico at Sc per yard.
Yard wide L L Muslin as good as some stores
ask &c for, we sell at &c per yard
Extra good yard wide bleached muslin Sc yd
Outing flannel, all colors, chicks and plaids &c.
Extra heavy outing flannel for underwear,
worth Ioc the yard at 7Ic.
BOO yards colored canton flannel worth 10 and
I2Hc per yard at 4Hc.
Crash toweling worth sc at 41lc
All linen toweling worth I2Hc at &c
White table linen worth 25c at l8c.
White mercerzed table linen easily washed,
worth 75c per yard at ACC.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
Millinery.

We exhibiting Millinery department all the
latest styles in WINTER MILLINERY. We have an es-
abhed reputation of always having stylish hats at modest
prices See our line before you buy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
Silks.
Silks.
We have a job in silks we are closing out
These goods are worth 25c per yard, but
they go at ......... ........,.........
Lace Curtains.

Have sample line of curtains, only one or
two pair of kind and little soiled but water will
clean them; we are selling them at is their real
value.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
Groceries and dQueensware

We are just opening our new fall queensware and
carrying thelaget stock to be found in the country
youare needing anything in this department. it will pay you
to get our prices.
Our groceries all fresh and orders too large for
fill We all your produce and will pay you more
than you get elsewhere.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-09-18
Dress Goods Specials.

54 inch Zibaline worth $40 pattern at $3.50.
5oinch all wool zibalne worth 81 per yd. at 80c
Extra heavy home spun So inch wide for skirts
and suits worth SIPS per yd at 81.
Our 81 home spun at 75c
Our 75c home spun at Soc.
Novelties in wool goods for suits and skirts,
handsome colorings worth CSC at SOC yd.
French flannel waist patterns at SIPS pattern.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
BRUNSWICK G BIRMINGHAM TO
GIVE THEIR FRIENDS AN EN-
JoYABLE OUTING ON THAT
DAY
ROAD is NOW ALMOST coMPLET-
ED TO FERMAN-NEW EN-
GlNEs AND PASSENGER CARS
ARRIVING DAILY.

The Brunswick & Birmingham rail-
road viii open their line to Nichols
on July 4, and the occasion viii be
marked with a grand free excursion
and barbecue, to which all friends
of the road will be invited
Work is now being rapidly pushed
to complete the road to Offerman,
where connections will be made with
tthe Offerman & Western, wnicn ex-
tends from Offerman to Nichols, in
Coffee county This work win be
completed within the next few days.
The b. & b. people have already
laid sixty pound track on the line
of the OGerman & Western, anil
everything win be ready for the open
ing on july A.
The free excursion will be in cnarge
Of City Ticket Agent Ben Ford, VINO
promises to give everyone an enjoy
able outing and firstclass barbecue
1t was the intention of those at the
head Of the excursion to run it ON
through 20 Macon by making connec-
tions with tne A. & b. and the
Central but it would nayo been quite
long trip and they thought it best
to have the celebration at Nichols.
In connection with the progress Of
the b. & B. it might be mentioned
that tae road nas tais week received,
coaches. and next week viii receive
four new engines and four new
four new accommodations cars and
% fat cars. Besides these. many 9th
er engines, cars, etc, have been or
dered and win arrive as soon as theyt
can be turned out Of the factory
The road is now progressing rapid
ly and is enjoying an excellent bus
mess. and every indication points to
its success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
sHlPeUILDlNG COMBINE.
Plans for Large Consolidation Have
Almost Been Completed.

Plans for Large Consolidation Have
Almost Been Completed.
New York, June 11.-All but the
merest formalities of the plan to com.
bine several of the big shipbuilding
yards OF the country under one man.
agcment have been completed, accord
ing to The Herald. A few papers re.
main yet to be signed, and for this
purpose a meeting of those most in.
terested will be held today, after which
a formal announcement will be made
and the securities of the new corpora.
ton will be placed on the market.
1t is said that the plans contemplate
a company which will turn out any
kind OF vessel from tramp steamship
Of small dimensions to battleship,
weighted down with the heaviest of
armor. Iron and steel works are he.
ing negotiated for, and it is under.
stood several extensive plants have
been purchased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
ATLANTA GROCERS
CAME YESTERDAY
LARGE DELEGATIONS ARE tiAV-
ING AN OUTING AT CUM
BERLAND.
They Will Return to The City Fri
day-More Than Five Hundred
in the Party.

The grocers of Atlanta and their
families and friends, some five hun
dred strong, reached the city yester-
day morning via tne Southern Rail
way and left Immediately on the
steamer Emmeline for Cumberland
Island, where they will remain until
Friday, when they will return to their
home
For many years it has been the Gus
tom of this well known organization
to visit the seashore during each sum
mer, and this year the majority Of the
member desired to come to Cumbeg-
land, this resort naving always been
a very popular one with the people
of the capital city.
The party was accompanied by a
large delegation Of Atlantians out
side Of the association and they have
all come for the purpose of having a
jolly good time.
Manager jacob of the Cumbes1
land hotel, nas been making elaborate
arrangements for the entertainment
of the visitors and it is safe to pre-
dict that their stay on the island will
be a pleasant one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
A. F. LUCAS, WHO FIRST DIscoV.
Erred OIL NEAR BEAUMONT,
TEXAS, ls IN THE CITY ON DEAL
FOR LAND
ALREADY HAS OPTION ON $1,000
ACRES IN CAMDEN AND cHARL-
TON coUNTlEs--Now BORING
FOR OIL.

A. F. Lucas, king of the oil fields of
Texas, VINO made himself famous by
discovering oil in that state some
months ago, arrived in Brunswick last
night and is stopping at the Ogle-
| thorpe.
A representative of The News learn
ed tnat Mr.. Lucas was in the city and
endeavored to see him last night. but
he had retired.
However, it is learned tnat there
is considerable in his visit to Bruins
wck and it may mean considerable
for Glynn county
Mr.. Lucas has recently purchased
the option ON 21,O0O acres of land in
Charlton county and now mas on the
way all modern machinery for the
purpose of digging for oil. An ac-
count of his purchasing this option
was chronicled in all of the papers a
few weeks ago. 1t it understood that
he also has an option on many acres
in Camden county.
1t is now stated that ne is in Bruns-
wick for the purpose of purchasing the
option on some land in Glynn county,
where he believes oil can be found.
large tract of land in Charlton county
which he aiso desires to secure and
it is in the hands of Brunswick
real estate firm, and he Isl here for
the purpose of getting an option on
it,
Mr.. Lucas was the first man to dis
cover oil near Beaumont, Texas, and
it is said that he made thousands of
dollars out OF the gushers in that
neighbornood.
A News representative heard sew
eral days ago that oil had alreatfy
been struck in Camden and that Mr..
Lucas would be down in few days
to investigate it. 1t is now learned
THAT he secured a sample of the oil,
carried it to Washington. had it ana
| lyzed and it was pronounced genuine
oil. We did not publish the news
at the time, as it was told to us by
gentleman who said ne would not al
low his name to be mentioned as the
author of tine rumor, but now That Mr..
Lucas has arrived in the city, we
think there must be something in
the story and publish it for what it
| is worth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
ARCHDUKE'S FATE
IS NOW PROVEN
WAS NEPHEW OF PRESENT EN-
PERIOR OF AUSTRALIA AND
DISAPPEARED IN 1890.
Had Quarrel With Imperial Uncle Be-
cause He Married Actress And
Left Native Land.

New York limo IL p Uyvohoal
of WASHINGTON snna,intep1ent oe
DREDGING comnanv win ofioos i, t,is
city has in his nossassion acoor1ino
to The Herald tottar which uonl5
appear to nrove almost bavopd donnt
that Archdul1e 1obn nonbov, of "a
Emperor of Anetria who ,,ysto,;our,,,
disappeared in 1890 wbiIo an a vovo,,o
in Sontb A,no,ioa,, 49,. ~ ,1t IVY a.
at sea. For - vears etorios no. tt.o
archduEe was sim aIi,,o hayo oor,,o
from yariops narte of tba Void ~,
1897 an hroconcilia1,lo cuorroI aao,,,
red between the en,noror and bis nonn
ew who was fn7,ar;aI .,.ohd,,,'a -
Austria royaI n,.i9co of rrnna.r,.
grand ducaI nrinca or 1,,sc.,,,, 7rha
duke was denriyod of an bio oeo..
His rank as a soldier was taITon fror,,
him. his name was stricken from, tha
armv LIST and he was forhiddor - ~,
near at ooprt
This despite the faot tbot M o,o
more than his tnnaria1 .rnnIa o1,ainn1
his talents and force of cbaroctar r.
was about this time that in Vionno Wa
met SINGER whose hoautv ,voe -
tracing attention tbronebont E,,ro,,
After continued success abroad 1bo
came to this cmntrv ,nd bad han
debut at the Thalio in tba powa.,'
then the home of comic onera eoon
afterwards she married tho anl,a H.
IondJ.
Efforts of friends 10 settle rho or.r
rel at court were futile and tho aroh
duke. assuming the namo of robon
Orth. bought a vessel in Fnelond os
sumed command and win bis wIfa
sailed for South America Tho shia
was rcported al rnsenoda noor p,anap
Ayres and never has boen hoard frl,r,
since. Nevertheless rocurrent raro,ta
that Ioban Octb stuI ,i,,aa -. 0,o' ~ "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
PALMA SIGNS AMNESTY ACT.
Estes C. Rathbone, C. F. Nicely and
Others viii Soon Secure Pardons.

Estes C. Rathbone, c. F. Nicely and
Others viii Soon Secure Pardons.
New York, June 11.-Thcre are per.
haps a dozen persons who will benefit
by the amnesty act just signed by
President Palma. including two 2f
three Cubans who are naturalizc !
Americans, says a Havana dispatch to
The Tribune
Estes G. Rathbone and c. f. w.
Nicely, who were convicted of post.
Office frauds amounting to many thod.
sands of dollars, are best known OF
those who will secure pardon.
Nicely has been in prison two years
Of his sentence of eight years Rath.
bone is out on 500, 900 bail awaiting
a decision of the supreme court on
appeal His sentence was for eight
years News that he is to be free
man in day or two failed to arouse
Nicely from the Indifferent demeanor
he has maintained since he was ar
rested. He smiled, but showed no par
ticular interest in the information.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
FIREMEN FIND ILLICIT STILL.
Makers of Moonshine Operate Plant
In City Of New York.


In City of New York.
New York, June 11.-For the sec
ond time within week an Illicit dis
tillery has been discovered near this
city Both places were found by fire.
men called to the scene through
alarms.
The second still was in a small
house in the Bronx. When the fremen
entered they found two young children
alone in the house. Little trouble was
experienced in quenching the fire. In
a corner were found two large boilers
in another 40 barrels of whisky and
mash On stove was quantity Of
stuff which might have boiled over
and caused the blaze.
The children told the police they
lived in the house with their mother.
who was employed there as housekeep.
er. No information could be obtained
from them as to the proprietors of the
place and no arrests were made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
Michael, 3. c.. is Flame swep..

Michael, B. c., June 11.-A fire was
started yesterday in the residence sec
ton of this place and is not yet under
control. The wind blew hurricane
when the fire began and In less than
four hours "a houses were in ashes.
About so families are homeless and
many had narrow escapes from death.
Most of the inmates lost their furni.
ture. Great excitement continues in
the town and half the women and
children are out in the rain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
FORTUNE GOES BEGGING.
Man Leaves $4,000 Cash, but no Heir
to Claim It.

Man Leaves $4,000 Cash, but no Heir
to Claim It.
Los Angeles. Cal, Jane 11.-A for
tune of $4,000 in cash awaits the
heirs Of an old man who passed under
the name of Charles Hill and who died
at the Good Samaritan hospital two
weeks ago.
About three weeks ago the man
who was between rs and so years old,
applied at the hospital for accommo.
dations He was taken in and he paid
for all the services rendered Then
it was found that he could not recover
and he was asked to tell the names Of
his relatives in order that they might
be notified. He replied that he had
not relative on earth He died ami
was duly buried In his clothing was
found $4,000 in currency Further in.
yestigation by the public administra.
tor disclosed a key to a private box at
the Union Bank of Savings The box
has just been opened, and in it were
found several large packages of cur.
rency aggregating $4,000
The old man had lived here seven
years in a modest sort of way at lodg.
ing houses and restaurants, but had no
intimates, and no one can be found
who knows anything of his antece.
dents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
Will LECTURE HERE
DISTINGUISHED GEORGIA ORATOR
WILL APPEAR ON FRIDAY
NIGHT.

Every Brunswickian who has not
heard Mr.. John Temple Graves iec-
ture shold not miss the opportunity of
hearing MIN in tne best of his themes.
THE Twentieth Century Woman" on
Friday night, June 18th. at the Opera
house.
Tickets will only be fifty cents, and
they are now on sale with Fleming
& Waff, where you can have your
seats reserved. 1t is advisable to
purchase tickets early, as those who
go first will have the better seats.
This lecture is for the benefit of the
Episcopal Church on ST Simons Island
and this ought to insure packed
house. No wortAier object could be
helped, and it is the first time that
the people of the island have asked
hep, while upon many occasions they
have aided Brunswick.
A pleasing feature of tne evenings
entertainment will be the musical pro
gram. Miss Bessie Fox, than whom
there is no sweeter singer. will add to
tnis feature. MRS. Baya will play,
Mrs. Worrell will sing; Messrs. Blan-
ton, Waff, Fleming and Lamance will
be heard in quartette, and altogether
the evening win be one of rare en-
joyment.
Excursions will be run from st. ST.
mons, Darien, Ocean Pier, and those
who desire may return to the island
after tne lecture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
Death of a Child.

Rufus Gardner, the little son of MT.
and Mrs. J. c. Franklin died last
night at l0:3Q o'clock. Tnis bright
eyed little fellow has been i'll vita tyr
phoid fever for several weeks, and
mas been struggling between iifc
and death for the past several days,
and everything possible was done to
save him from the Reaper, but in vain.
TO tho heart-5trictkcn parents The
News joins their many friends in cx-
tending deepest sympathy. TIE fun
eral will occur at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon from the McKendree Meta
odist church, the intermcnt will be
in Palmetto cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
He Used Bat On Umpire

Raleigh, June lin a baseball
game at Wilmington between the vii.
mington and Raleigh league teams
Treager, of Raleigh, spat in the face
of Fisher, of Wilmington, whereupon
Treager struck him in the back with
a bat. Treager is in jail and Fisher il,
the, hospital badly injured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
CREDIT MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Seventh Annual Convention Meets In
Louisville, Ky.


Louisville, Ky.
Louisville, KY, June 1.-THE sew.
enth annual convention OF the Nation.
al Credit Mems association, represent.
ing membership of 1000, from all
parts of the country, met at 10 O'Clock
this morning at Liederkranz hall, il
this city. When President Elbert A.
Young. of ST. Paul, called the meeting
to order there were about 300 dele.
gates present. besides a number OF the
wives and daughters of the members
Addresses of welcome we're deliY.
cred by former Governor w. r. Brad
ley for the state and Walter d. Walker
on behalf of the local Credit Mems
association.
The response was made on behalf
of the visitors and George F. Deiterle,
of Cincinnati
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
St. Louis viii Have Royal Guests

St Louis June 1.-THE worlds fair
management has received information
from Washington of the approaching
visit to St Louis of two members Of
royal families-the Grand Duke Of
Boris, of Russia, cousin of the czar,
and the crown prince of Siam. Spe.
cial interest attaches to the coming
visit Of the crown prince by reason
of the impression that he is to report
to the king Of Siam and that upon
his report will determine whether he
will visit the worlds fair In 1904.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
Mutiny In State Penitentlarv

Salem, Ore, June IA mutiny oc.
CURED in the state penitentiary yes.
terday and there was a wholesale at.
tempt of convicts to escape. One
guard, Tiffany, was killed. and anoth.
er, Frank Ferrell was wounded. Citi.
zens went to the assistance of the a,l.
thorities and the outbreak was frus.
trated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
coAL STRIKE UMc4ANGeo


Not Much Significance Placed on
Mitchell's Visit to New York.
Wilkesbare. Pa. June lin tho
absence OF President Mitchell from
strike headquarters today there was
a dearth Of news from the miners
side.
Not much significance is placed on
his visit to Commissioner Wright it
being generally believed that he went
to the metropolis to give the labor
commissioner some inside information
for the benefit Of President Roosevelt.
The mining superintendents in this
valley said today there was no change
in the conditions at their collieries.
Water is slowly accumulating in many
Of the mines throughout the entire
region. Notwiths1 16zzs reports tc
the contrary. it is stated On authority
that the mines are not in as good con.
dition as they We're when the strike Of
the engineers, fremen and pumDmen
began.
About % men who were engaged in
fghtinG fire at the Jersey mine Of tho
Western company deserted their posrs.
This is said to be a serious matter for
the company, which is short Of men
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
Cambridge COLLEGE Honors Reid.

Cambridge, England, June 1.-THE
degree of doctor of laws was conferred
this afternoon upon Whitelaw Reid,
the special ambassador of the United
States to the coronation of King Ed.
ward, by Cambridge university.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Several Army Promotions Are Sent to
the Senate.


Washington, June 1.-THE presi.
dent has sent the following nomina,
tions to the senate:
Army Brgadier Generals John g,
Bates and George w. Davis, to be ma.
jor generals.
Colonels to be brigadier generals
Theodore F. Wint, Sixth cavalry;
Frank D. Baldwin, Twenty seventh in.
fantry; Jesse NJ. Lee, Thirtieth infan.
try; William H. Carter, assistant al.
jutant general.
Major to be brigadier general-Tas.
ker H. Bliss, commissary. Surgeon
general for a period of four years,
with rank of brigadier general, Colo.
mel William H. Forwood, assistant sur
geon general.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
AUTOS CAUSE DEATH.
Frightened Horse Ran Before Express
Train-EoN Killed.

IdTH-LUy NiUIO.
Reading, Mass, June 11-Fright
ened by the rushing Of four automo.
biles and the blare of their horns a
horse ran away here, dashed through
the gates at the railway crossing aud
an express train struck the team, kill
ing a boy and seriously injuring an.
other boy and the owner of the team.
The automobiles crossed the tracks
safely and rushed on through the
town without a pause. The police at
once sent out an alarm to all nearby
places with the request that the per
sons driving the machines be arrest
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
Successor to Dr. sroun.

Auburn Ala. June 1.-THE board
Of trustees of the Alabama Polytech.
mic institution has unanimously elect
ed Professor Charles Coleman Thach
president Of the college to succeed the
late William Leroy Broun. Professor
Thach is an alumnus of the college.
He has been connected with it as
teacher q years and has been profes.
sor Of English since 1882 He is a
native Alabaman and is AZ years old.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12
KING OF OIL FIELDS
NOW IN BRUNSWICK
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
Indications Point to Pennypacker's
Nomination for Governor.

Indications Point to Pennypacker's
Nomination for Governor.
Harrisburg, Pa, June 11.-Indica.
tions are that Judge Samuel w. Pen.
nypacker. of Philadelphia, will be the
nominee for governor at tomorrow S
Republican state convention. Appar.
emily there is no active opposition to
the nomination of former State Sena.
tor William M, Brown. of Newcastle,
for lieutenant governor. and Major
Isaac B. Brown, of Erie, for secretary
of internal affairs.
Attorney General John p. Elkin. Of
Indiana, is making splendid fight
for governor and his adherents Still
claim he will be nominated on the first
ballot.
There will be 35S delegates in the
convention. The Pennypacker man.
ayers, led by Senator Quay, claim their
candidate will have 225 votes. The
Elkin managers claim their favorite
will have 202. Friends of former Lieu.
tenant Governor Louis A. Watres. of
Scranton, declare he will have So
Pennypacker and Watres forces
have formed combination on the
organization Of the convention. This
probably will give them enough votes
to control the election of Senator
Boise Penrose, temporary chairman
and Congressman Joe D. Sibley. per.
manent chairman
Liberty Bell Reaches Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Liberty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-12

Liberty Bell Reaches Philadelphia.
Philadelphia June 1.-THE Liberty
Bell, which has been on exhibition at
Charleston, was brought back to this
city today and replaced in its position
in independence hall.