davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-05-07
TRAIN KILLS FORTY PERSONS.
Dashes into Crowd of 1000 Poles Waiting
at Detroit Railroad Crossing, killing
Ten to Fifteen and lnlurlna Thirty.

Detroit, May 3.-The Grand Trunk Pan
merican flyer from Chicago ran into a
crowd of a thousand persons at the corner
of Dequlnder and Garfield Streets at $50
this evening, killing ten to fifteen men and
seriously injuring about thirty more. The
majority of the killed and wounded are
from Toledo.
Fifteen hundred Poles from Toledo came
up to Detroit this morning on a special
Lake Shore train to celebrate a holiday.
They left the train at the corner OF De
ouinder and Garfield Streets and went
over to St. Joseph's Church, where they
spent the day with that congregation.
The Lake Shore tracks run out Dequind'
er Street and a special train was to stop
for the Toledo excursionists at Canteld
Avenue at $50. Accompanied by hun
dreds of their Detroit friends, waiting for
the train, the excursionists jammed Can
field Avenue some time before the train
was due. When the train was sighted the
crowd pushed across the track and onto
the Grand Trunk tracks, which adJoln
these of the Lake Shore, just as the Grand
Trunk Pan. American flyer came thunder
ing in from the West. The victims were
thrown into the air and dashed to either
side of the track. Many of them were
ground under the wheels. The victims
were scattered along the track for dis
lance of two blocks.
Lanterns were procured and the work OF
rescue began Immediately.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-05-07
We WANT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO

ORR LINE of Roasted Cofees ranging in price from m loc 10
AO ner H. There are blends should especially IKE you
o try: our "BLUE RIBBON in one TO- TINS ana Hhf Q IT,
dr roast in so b tins either sold at zoe per TO- we W
never offered ANYTHING better for the money
HOW COFFEE MUST BE GROUND!!
For percoang always order pulyezed Cohee; oCher"Se
it will be flat and tasteIess ~ &C. - - ;u ho
For boiling always order granulated Coffee or 1t Will oe
muddy.
We have an Electric Enterprise Mill tor Puver'zIng
or Cranu|atng.
IF Won order the Coffee puverzed or ganuated rom U.s. YOU
will have more uniform grinding than II you attemP IL Ill ou
own Kitchen and the granulating won't worry our Eecc pow"
~ bio the energy YOU save may be prOtaby utlzeu
Ground Cohe will lose its strength In eas0naDe T
of time, if kept in tight vessel. we maAe Nv 0 ~
grinding when you buy from u.s.
When Comparing OUR PRICES Always Compare OUR QUALITY
RIJ s 7 G 4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-05-07
An Eagle Hunt.
(Communicated.l

There was considerable excitement on
Mud Fork of Bluestone last Saturday the
25th ult, when about ten men and boys
we're actively engaged in an eagle hunt
Several shots were fired at the bird, but II
seemed that no one could bring him down
At about 2 o'clock IN the day J. +. Dick
erson became The hero Of the occasion
when, flom a distance of about 200 yards
he sent a ball from his Winchester rifle
through the eagles head. The bird
measured feet and 7 inches from the END
of one wing to the end of the other.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-05-07
CHARTERS TIED UP.
LEGISLATURE Fails to Act Upon Appllca'
tlon of $50 Corporations.

Richmond, Va, May 5.-No corpora
tions have heen granted charters in this
State since the first day of March, the new
constitution having forbidden the grant
ing of charters by the courts or the gen
eraI assembly after that time. The corpo'
ration committee is vested with this power
by The constitution after action on the part
of the Legislature, but this action has not
been taken and and the bill providing the
modus operandi of the committee is in
somewhat of tange.
Il ls believed that there are no fewer
than $50 charters awaiting the action OF
the Corporation Committee, while that
body has its hands tied and can do abso-
lutely nothing.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-05-07
MINERS AND OPERATORS AGREE ON
A WAGE SCALE.
First Time in History of United Mine
Workers in Certain Counties.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 4.-For the first
time in the history of the United Nine
Workers wage scale has been agreed on
by the miners and operators of Butler,
Mercer, Clarion and Armstrong counties.
This action was the outcome of a Joint
conference held at Grove City, Pa. The
meeting was attended by seventeen opera
tors and twenty.seven representatives OF
the miners. There are thirty'three mines
in operation in the fields and nearly 3,o5O
miners are employed there. OF this num-
Der $500 are affiliated with the union
Two months ago the districts were wholly
unorganized. The new scale went into
effect today and will be binding for a year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-05-07
MUST ADJOURN OR LOSE A SENATOR
Mr.. MclIwalne Serves Very Decided
Notice on the Upper Branch.

Richmond, May 4.-During the infor-
NAL discussion in the Senate yesterday as
to the date of the recess adjournment of
the General Assembly, Mr.. w. B. Nc
Uwaine, Senator from the city of Peters.
burg, served notice on the Senate that if
the General Assembly did not adjourn for
the recess that he was going home then,
and would not return. He said that he
would not be with the Senate after that
date, if he had to resign his seat. Mr..
McIlwaine expressed the view that the
General Assembly ought TO get through by
that time, and had set that date. He said
that he had made sacrifices for the State
that he would not make for himself in
staying here attending to business, having
been absent but about two days, with the
exception of last Saturday, when it was
impossible for him to be here. Mr.. Nc
Ilwaine declared with great earnestness
that he was going home on the 10th OF
May, whether the General Assembly ad-
iourned then or not. He reiterated this
statement to a reporter little later.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-05-07
Railway to Span South America
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 2.-In report to the
State Department, Consul Mansfield at
Valparaiso, says that during session OF
the Chilean Congress, which adjourned in
February, a bill was passed providing for
the construction of railroad over the
Andes Mountains to connect BuenOs Ayre4
with Santiago and Valparaiso. This would
be the first line to cross the continent of
South America.
An enormous tunnel is part of the pro-
ject.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-05-07
Stockholders Meeting.

There will be a meeting Of the stock,
holders of the Clinch Valley Agricultural
and Breeders Association at my ofhce, IN
the town of Tazewell, at p. M, Saturday,
the 9th day of May, 1908. The object OF
the meeting is to elect officers for the en-
suing year and to devise means by which
we can have the best fair ever held IN
Tovo.ou r. B. Gillespie,
Secretary.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-05-07
Chapter Meeting.

There will be a stated conclave o.
O'Keefe Royal Arch Chapter, No. 26, held
in their Tabernacle on Monday, May llth
1903, at 7:30 p. N.
A full attendance Of the members Is re
ouested az there will be work in the Mark
and Past Masters degrees. Visitors cor
daily invited.
VIM. c. Pendleton, ii. p.
w. G. Young, Secretary.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-05-07
Sometime ago we advertised
Sometime ago advertised
Especial Prices for Evap- Il
GRATED Fruits
VIZ


as long the elast Following with a list OF the hut
the hHe ~
Oforeit ffoundot
good
lots purity
inp1ice genuine
NIanseisN
We Hope Everyone will try this Fruit rvsG9as Oa naas' rho has uss
for
hi Gallons
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-05-07

IN We do not claim to ALWAYS have the best,
must say that we have been very cussessful
selection of our Evaporated Fruit this Seaso
do not think there has been complaint about
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
STATE FAIR OFFICERS.
Or. w. 3. Burroughs Superintendent
Educational! Department.

President Hughes has announced the
appointment on the part of theGeorgis
State Agricultural society, of heads
Of departments of the Georgia state
fair, Macon October 2l-31, as follows
General superintendent. R. F. Crit
tendon, Sheliman.
Department A., agriculture, ]. ]
Conner, Cartersvilo.
department B., cattle. sheep and
hogs, G. w. Holmes, Madison.
Department c., dairy and apiary. B.
N. Barrow, Gri IL.
Department D, horses, colts. etc. e
l.. Dennard, Perry.
Department. D.. manufactures and
textiles, S. NJ. Robarts, Cartersville.
DeIsltmentN F., farm implements
and machinery, T B. Throne. Icie.
Department CT, education, w. B.
Burroughs, NJ. D., Brunswick.
Department H.. minerals cements,
forestry, 7. J. Lyon, Cartersville.
Department l., horticulture and flo,
riculture, John A. Cobb. Americus.
Department j., poultry and pet
stock, J. e. Cloud, Buford.
Department X, merchants display,
NJ. r. Russell, Carrollton.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
MEETING IN MACON TO-DAY.
Georgia League of Municipalities t,
Head Convention

Georgia League of Municipalities tc
Head Convention.
Maton, Aug, 11.-The league Of
Georgia. Municipalities convenes in
second annual session in this city
tomorrow and will be in session two
days.
Judging from the correspondence
now on Mayor Bridges Smiths desk
the session will be attended by rep.
resentative from nearly every one OF
;ne lS3 Incorporated towns and cities
In the state, and Macon is exertnc
herself to make pleasant the stay OF
the municipal officers.
The league of Georgia Municipali
ties was organized year ago in At
lanta, whittier the mayors of every
city in the state had been invited
during the state fair
The organization was beyond the an
ticipations of the orisinators of The
organization. Nearly every city and
town of any size was represented
when Mayor Bridges Smith, of this
city, one Of the prime movers. calc.
the meeting to order.
The initial session was a decided
success and resulted in a permanent
organization.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
PILOTS ARE OFF
FOR SAVANNAH
=
Will Cross Bats with the
Y. Nc. A. Team This
Afternoon
A GOOD GAME IS EXPECTED
Grimes Will Do the Box Work TODAY
'
While Walker Will Dish Out
the Puzzlers in the
Next Game.

The Brunswick Pilots will leave
this morning over the b 4 h. at AS
o'clock for Savannah, where they 90
to cross oats with the y. NJ. C. A.
team OF that city today and tomor
row.
While all members of the Pilots
cannot possibly get off, Manager Cole
man has succeeded in getting together
strong aggregation and they arc
going determined to keep up their
winning streak against the Savannah
clubs
The Y. NJ. c. A is the only one
in Savannah that has defeated the
Pilots this year. winning one game
here on July 3. The locals won the
second game and the teams, having
won game each, are quite anxious
to try it again
Speaking of the visit the Savannah
News of yesterday says:
The Brunswick Pilots will reach Sa-
vannnah to morrow to play two games
of ball, one tomorrow afternoon and
one Thursday afternoon, With the Y.
M. c, A. team
Since their last games with the Y.
NJ. c. A. boys, the PloCs have devel-
oped wonderful speed ON the dia-
mod. and ii is safe to predict that the
game will be great one Harmon
viii be in the box for the Christians.
and il he holds up to his former work
it is an even break that the visitors
will not score. Brewer, who formerly
payed with the Y. Nj. G A. boys here
is with the Pilots and is playing great
ball. The game will be called to NOR
row afternoon at 4:30.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
WRITES RATHER
A SALTY CARD
-
Waite Has Bad Words for
the City Editor of
Journal
"a COWARD AND A CUR
Says He Has Been Treated Wrong by
Newspaper Man, Who is
Safely Guarded by
Peace Warrant.

Editor News: do not think the
newspaper is the proper place to all
ones cares, at the same time when :
man is assailed by a member of the
press, who hides behind that screen
then it seems no more than right that
he should be treated to dose of his
own medicine.
Without treating the subject that
called for it, | found it necessary yes
terday afternoon to chastise the ex
cuse for man, now acting in the
capacity Of city editor OF the Bruins
wick Journal.
He had gone out OF his way to bring
my name into a matter that no decent
journal would give space and when |
called on him at his office. he did
not give me that satisfaction that
should have had, and being protec.
ted with the presence of a lady,
advised him that, while had called
to whip him, would forego the TEN.
tation as a lady was in the office.
Later in the day | met him in the
street and made good my threat and
regret to say that some gentlemen
standing near, prevented me from ad
miniStering to the coward the thrash
ing that he merited. Today, resorting
to the remedy of a coward and a cur
he has had warrant sworn out
against ane charging assault and bat
terry, he has also used the coward s
route, by placing me under a peace
warrant. However, in his sheet this
Afternoon he denounces me as having
assaulted him, and gives great prom
inence to the fact that he was whipped
on the public streets. His conduct
in this instance is that of a man who
firsts ties the hands of his adversary
and then fights him. This coward
seems to want notoriety and | simply
wish to say to him that if he will
raise his peace warrant for only one
day, will give him all Of that article
that he wants.
In the meantime, | here and now
deaounee him as coward and a cur,
who disgracess the name of man. If
he does not like this | am at his dis
posal at any time and in any way he
may elect. Respectfully,
VIM. WAITE
August IL, 1908,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
VETS WILL EXcURT TODAY.
Expected that Large Crowd Will &C
With Them to island.

WIN mem 10 lSlano,
The all-day outing excursion of the
veterans to st. Simon today promises
to be quite a success and it is expected
that a good sized crowd will spend
the day on the island
1t has been so arranged that people
may go over on any OF the boats A
number of parties have been made up,
will take baskets and spend the entire
day on the island.
The veterans are giving the excur.
sion for the benefit OF the organiza.
tiOn and it is hoped that the old war.
riors vii net quite neat sum from
the occasion. Those who would spend
a pleasant day, with a delightful sea
breeze, should go along.
The Hessie has put on a rate OF
one fare, 20 cents, for the round trip
good on the $50 anG O'Clock boats
A very interesting program for the
day has been arranged by the vets
which Will consist OF old war songs
etc Dr. w. b. Burroughs, who is
always found to be working for the
organization, also has some old relics
in the way Of muster rolls, etc, which
will be displayed during the day OF
| the island
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
|ISLANO SWEPT
BY HURRICANE
ureat Damage Done on
Jamaica Other Islands
in Peril
Weather Bureau at Washington No.
tires Cuff and Ocean Ports
from New Orleans 10
Boston.

N aSston, Jamaica, Aug. 11-Tba
'aIi OF a hurricane moyms over tba
Antilles struck the eastern end Of tba
island at jamaica this afternoon thar
qua Great damage to the banana
P'"I"r'I's "f the United Fruit and the
Jamaica Fruit companies. The fulI
extent ol the injury is unknown The
hurricane appears to be moving north.
ward in the direction of Cuba
san Juann, p. r.. AUG. 1.-The neo.
~" of the island are alarmed over tho
nigh southeast winds which are blow.
ms Hurricane signals have been ee+
bF the order of the weather bnreau
harhadoeS reports that hurricane is
""aded northwest:
Property Destroyed.
Fort de France, Nartirme Auo II
IN" island of Martinique was swept
by hurricane Of great violence last
night. It's duration was ten hours and
II was particularly severe during two
hours at Fort de France. where if
rHused mach destruction. Hundreds
Oh houses were unroofed and several
Sa'ilh@ vessels We're badly damaged
NO fatalities, however. have hnar .rs.
ported. The streets are oucumhe,ad
with debris from tiled roofs ana the
roads are imrassable on account or
Ialion trees. which are literally torn
op by the roots Several towns IN
'"c island suffered considerably prin-
c'paIfy Trnito, st Marie. Carbet ST
Joseph and Francois The storm
moved in a northwesterly direction.
Unable to Locate Hurricane.
Washington Aug. Hat tba yaat,.
'r bureau tonight it was stated that
me hurricane seems to he in the naioa.
norhood of San Domingo. but the b,,.
reau cannot exactly place it. because
oI Jhe absence of reports due IN the
unsatisfactory cable service. SuCb
reports as have been received how.
ever snow That the disturbance ia
near that island and that it has an
apparent northwest movement The
bureau has advised all points in that
vicinity including the governor of the
banana islands, at Nassau. and all
our sult and ocean ports from New
Orleans to Boston. On account of the
meager advices received the weather
bureau is unable to define exactly the
course Of the storm.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
MANY BURNED ALIVE
Entire Population of Towns Near
kastoria Killed,

@h'ire reputation of Towns Nea
kastoria Killed.
torstantinonIc, Aug. ii.-Late dis
patches from 1iimi Pasha. inspcoto
general OF tho ro!nrm ~ ,vomr t ar
nonnce that INSURGENTS IN lqr~o nam
h"rs in the district Of GIiauri. vila,r
of Monaetir, attacked the vilIapc ~
Djiavarh, near EaS.oria. ard ma.sa
cred the inhabitants. incudin2 wamm
ana children. and then rrion.,v ai
tackled the nei@hhOrin% villages. tai
ing many caWives, some of whom
were burned alive.
Some Greek peasants were also
killed in the vilayet of Ol4rrda in.
sur2ents likewise attacked eome Mas
sunan villages.
The government is taking measure
possible TO suppress the RISING. Niqbt
mere baitaliOna have hcoa orleron .,
vilayat Monastir.
NJ RoatWovsli, the Russian con.u.
at Monastir, was murdered Saturda,
morning by "A member q. the Turks.
police, who was on duty outside the
consulate. Tho assassin was .rfast
ed. said PaDla. The gra,ra .i4ic.
and TeWfk Pasha, minister # toroi.,
affairs, called en- the Russian amnae
sailor and expressed the government
deep regret over the occurrence.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
FELL INTO BOILING WATER.
Horrible Accident to Z Little ALBANY
Girl.

Albany. Aug. t1.-Little Annie
Wooten, the 4-year-old daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. ID. l.. Wooten. of
East Dougherty, was the victim of Il
horrible and perhaps fatal accident
this morning while visiting at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Merck. who lives near
Co onel Wooten. The little girl was
playing near where an old negress
was doing some washing for the Merck
family and when She was called to
ssisIi7fer by her grandmother she turn.
&c, in going to the house, to say some
thing to the negress. She began walk
ing backwards and before she could
be warned of her danger she had
fallen into a wash pot of Hoiling
water.
Despite the promptness OF the old
negress the little girls body and legs
were horribly burned.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
Pharmaceutical conuentinn

Following is from the Atlanta JourI
|al: Stovall Smith, of Brunswick. who
formerly resided in Atlanta and is
well known here, has just returned
from Mackinaw, Mich. where he at
tended the convention OF the American
Pharmace'lticaj iaasociatfCn. He re-
ports that the meeting was most
successful one and attended by some
Of the most prominent pharmacists
from all parts of the country There
were 200 in attendance ana the con
yention was a notable one in every
respect.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
ARCADE TO RECEIVE GAME
BY INNINGS THIS AFTERNOON
People in Brunswick Will Know How
the Pilots Play.

. The popular Arcade saloon has
made arrangements TO receive the
ball game in Savannah today between
the Pilots and the Y NJ, c. A. by
innings, and the Brunswick fan will
be able to know how the game is pro
crossing from start to finish
After each inning a telegram will be-
received at the saloon, together with
the plays made, and altogether the
game can be enjoyed almost as well
as if the local fan was present
Seats will be provided in the saloon
for the accommodation of all and 1t
is expected that a large crowd viii
be present to hear the returns from
the game.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
ALBANY COLORED TEAM
DEFEATED BY LOCALS

The colored ball teams of Bruins
wick and Albany met ON the diamond
at the fair grounds yesterday after.
noon and played very pretty game
which was witnessed by a number OF
white fans and an unusually large
number of colored people The game
was won by the local negroes by a
score of 5 to 2. The feature of the
game was the heavy hitting of both
clubs. the pitcher of the Albany team
and the first baseman of the locals
both scored home runs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
WILL BE GREAT FAIR.
Macon Getting Ready to Entertain
the Visitors.

l.
the Visitors.
Macon, Aug. 11-Just a little ovo,
two months and the GEORGIA Star,
fair will begin.
As the time draws near fba ON.
look grows brighter. Those who or,
IN a position to know saw ,5n ON
proachin& fair win not ONLY no .
record breaker in point of attendanco
i.but viii surpass the greatest eNnc,ta.
uons of every Georgian.
Too many visitors cannot attend so,.
ample accommodations will he mada
for all The Central CITY can occom
m"dato thousands in c;cgant silvia
tae railroads are already prep3rina to
handle the immense crowds eypcctoJ
SnoHial trains will begin arriving in
A'"e"n from tn" opening of the gates
iuhtiI after the fair closes.
IN the line OF amusempnts every
thing ono ccull desire arc helm. so.
cured.
fh" racing program has now beoa
completed. For six days tbcra win
d Eve events each dar, somc running
rar"z ara some trottine races each
d. y. i'1i'.n% in all thirty events
The purse set aside by the aasncio.
ton is $500 In addition to This the
committee has done the best woI. in
arranging thc different classes or
events, 1t is known Nat il is thatr
pnrl $50 to have soao Of the finest
horse iIJah i" t1o Uaitci etar,. or
the Nac. track
1t has been pointed out that while
there will be entries from beyond the
limits of Georgia, there will also hnj
some good ones from GEORGIA and
from Macon Mr. Maurice Waterman
.of the committee, said:
we are going to have some fine
races because we are going at it in
thc right way
Those who have charge OF this fca-
ture OF the attractions are experienced
ana Know how to get mp the best that
can be had in tho racing line
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
Work on Jekyl.

1t is understood Jhat number OF
workmen viii shortly begin the erect
ion OF a Church Oh Jekyl, which is to
be built for the club. y number Of the
cottages are also u be enlarged anu
repaired before the opening OF the
season neXa year, and it is understood
that one or two OF the members OF
the famous club will erect cottages
in time for the coming season which
pru14-es L. 10 the greatest n the
history OF Jekyl,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
FOR THEIR ENTERTAINMENT.
Macon Ready for Visitors to Meeting
To-day.

Macon, Aug, 1.-THE reception and
entertainment committees named by
Mayor Smith for the League of NUM-,
cipalities which convenes here We'd
nesday, have completed all their duties
and are now ready to extend the glad
hand to the first of the delegates who
are expected tomorrow evening.
Accommodations at the hotels have
been reserved for all who have notified
either Secretary Bailey or President
Smith that they will be present. The
book upon which these records are
made show that the convention will
be largely attended and the indica
tions are that nearly $50 counties will
be represented on the floor when
Mayor Smith calls the body to order
Maconians will see that the visiting
mayors will be well cared for during
the two days they are in the city