davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
LIFE ON A TRANSPORT.
Hou Passengers Begrila Tins
Crossing the Pacific.

The Rev John Bancroft Devfns. ot t1ts ct1s
making a trip around the world He hAS ssns 70
The Nev~York Observer n breezy account 5f nS
passage across the Pacific Ocean n the gov-r11cr:
transport logan. In which he says. among otnar
things:
Before the uprising IN 1926. Joseph Earle stsvsrs
relates Joke played on some outgoing mission
aries BY the captain OF the liner that carried Elm
and them TO China The missionaries posted
notice IN the cOmpanfonway OF Saturday Al
nOUnCing missionary service IN the saloon az
10 a. m. the following day. II was allowed TO re-
main there undisturbed. but when the passengers
came to breakfast on Sunday morning they found
the following notice appended TO that calling FOR
the service:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
MOST NORTHERLY NEWSPAPER.

THE Council City News is the most nOrtherly
newspaper printed. issued weekly by the Council
City Publishing Company. Council City Neukluk
River. Alaska. J. J. Underhill is the editor and
manager. When about four years ago, Mr.. Under
hill first went to Alaska job printer, he start
ed out with the determination to succeed, and. al
though he had the usual difficulties to face at that
time plentiful in Alaska, he lost tmo in making
good every opportunity. His printing presses and
all his belongings went along with him in a wagon.
and when he arrived there he was ready for bust
ness. Acting his pwn editor. manager. reporter.
typesetter devil and delivery boy combined he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

"'Oh. that's the trouble7' CALCULATED the proisWs
eor, q light breaking him Mono inc iss1' -
Cornmissfonaire' he added. quick 10 seize DIS op-
portunity fumbling in his pockets Tor DIS cIs
dentals. L authorized physician. ana nHine
a study OF craZed persons -.
"'Ah indeedr' murmured the ofhciaI, apC s
,caIIy sMonsierIr makes n study OF demented per-
sons? I comprehend. Precisely. Mousieur Is PEI
rnitted." With a sweeping gesture OK deprecatIOll
the official took his leave Professor Lombroso
was permitted to arrange an interview without
further mOlestatiOn." -.
In telling the story a Tribune reporter Etst
night. Professor Newcornb. who was tOftuili ~,
enough to obtain LOmbrOsO's acceptance or the
invitation TO address the Interna uonal C2.EIesss
Fair omitted TO ada how TolstOy received the mar
ratIve of the little episode. whether indeed ne
learned by what understanding the NlsieOi
permitted to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

succeeded in getting the first issue of his paper out
the same week he arrived.
Supplies difficult to get and also very ex-
pensive but there was a sufficient demand to over
come these obstacles. Between times he was put
ting up his log shanty. and he comforta-
bly, located in his winter quarters. Although the
size OF the paper is dinnutve, yet it is up date
and has a good paying circulation, Notwithstanding
the fact that it sells % cents copy Naturally
It deals with class of matter in harmony with its
surroundings, and interspersed with plenty Of
humor and wit The following is a clipping from
editorial that may be interesting:
LET'S IMPORT THEM
Alaska is a land Of vicsstudes, and as the win
ter approaches reminded of some of the
hardShips which the rigOr OF the climate entails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

only last month at Aosta. from Lombroso's own
lips. was visiting Moscow. and being DESTROYS OF
paying his respects the distinguished novelist
and reformer. telegraphed Tolstoy asking for an
been taken from the room in the hotel where he
staying, than there came rap on his door
and who should be ushered in but the Commission
aire of Policel
" M. LombrosoT pompously inquired that func-
tiOnary in French announcing his name and title
oh, yes replied The professor, In bewider-
ment What is il that you wish?
Z" We discover that you have just telegraphed
TO NJ. Tostoy.
" L have. What OF itT inquired the professor
still completely in the dark
" But. NJ. Tolstoy,' said the commissIonare. with
thinly yelled suspicion, is crazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
HOW HE MANAGED TO SEE ToLsToY.
How Professor Lombroso Cleverly 0utwitted
the Russian Police.

The official attitude Of tho Russian Government
toward Tolstoy is illustrated in the experience Of
Lombroso. the crininoogist. while visiting IN Mos
recently.
"Lombroso." said Professor Simon Newcomb. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18


how they removing
the shore The following
is OF sega
N nc
lend Of
Mounted to-an in theu usual
(TheSph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

given her consent, I had money enough TO hav
married him, anyhow, and / would have done it."
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
WORK DONE BY
SUPERIOR COURT
-
List of Cases Tried Dur
ing Session this
Week.
HEAVY FINES WfRt IMPOSED
TheCourtHas Now Adjourned Until
the Regular December Session,
Both Docket Having Been
Entirely Cleared.

,,,, Oh
The superior court was in SSsSi
again Thursday, and after the days
work adjourned for the term. During
the two days he court was in session
the following cases were disposed of
State VS.. Dan Wilson, miSdemeanor
verdict of guilty Sentence, l. months
on the chaingang or $7j and cost,
State VS.. Will Searcy. misdemeanor
verdict Of guilty. Sentence, u months
on the gang or fine Of 300 and cost
State VS.. billiard Johnson. simple
larceny First demand.
State vs., Jack Blake, misdemeanor
verdict OF guilty. Sentence. II months
or Il fine of $3.50 and cost.
State VS.. Ed Lilies. misdemeanor
rule nisi on bond.
Southern Railway Co.,, vs.. X. S.
Clubb, certiOrari, Granted.
Chas II. ,Iswett VS.. +. h. West
agent for Mrs. Julia Goldboro, certiC
rari. Settled and dismissed.
State VS.. Sam Crosby, misdemeAnor
First demand for trial.
Il. r. Hitch VS.. J. +, Palmer. mo-
tion for new trial. Dismissed by
movant.
Henry Cammah vs.. Geo. Winship,
certiorari: Judgement for defendant.
Mrs. NJ A. Tucker vs.. mayor ahC
council of city of Brunswick; damages
Settled.
In re, Glynn ice company. petition
for charter. Granted
Ex parte. j. j. Mansour. pet it ion
for cit izenShip. Granted.
Guggenheimer 4 company vs.. j. u
Sparks. certiorari. Sustained
re. Wright IS. VI, c. Tatnall. mo
ton for new trial Withdrawn b,
moyant.
W. W. King VS.. Rosendo Torras
motion for new trial. Withdrawn
m0Van.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
Glynn Ice Company to
Add Enterprise to
Their Business
WORK Is soon TO BtGiN
General Manager Baumgartner Says
His Company Has Already De-
cided to Build Brewery and
Will Soon Commence.

1t is more than probable that the
Glynn Ice cimpany or a number .Ipf
the stockholders of this corporation
will soon begin the erectionof a brew
cry, and one of the first class order.
r. G. Baumgartner, the manager of
the ice company was seen by rep
resentative of the News and in re-
ply to the question as to wheteher or
not his company would build a brew
cry he stated that it would and at an
early date
Mr.. Baumgartner said that when
the ice company was first organized
a large number of the stockholders
wanted to establish an enterprise of
the kind but that after due considera-
ton it was thought best to wait until
they could look about and see if it
would pay and now they had decided
to erect the brewery and at an early
date. "In fact we have already secur-
ed a site and at the first meeting
Of the stockholders we will be author
lied to go right ahead with the work
and it will be rush9 as rapidly rs
possible" said Mr.. Baumgartner.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
Another Busy Day.

Atlanta. July 10-This was another
busy day for the delegates to the in.
ternational convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples union
A large number attended the sun.
rise meeting and 1t was successful
There was no room to spare today
when President Chapman called the
mammoth meeting to order The
feature of the convention was the el.
ection OF officers, II was generally
conceded that John II. Chapman, Of
Chicago would be again elected as
president and when the nomina-
ting committee presented his name he
received an ovation. After the cleo
ton was introduced and and thanked
the delegates for theho nor paid him,
Another interesting feature or the
day was the presentation of the ban
ners.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
OUR PILOTS WIN
ANOTHER GAME
=
Fort SCreVen Soldiers
Defeated Again
Yesterday.
THE SCORE WAS 6 TO 3
Both Teams Played Well and the
Game Was a Very Good One.
Last of the Series Will be
Played Today.

. The Fort Screven ball team from
Tybee was defeated again yesterday
afternoon by the Brunswick Pilots
by a score of to 3.
The game, taken as a whole. was
one of the prettiest and best played
of he season and the crowd seemed
to thoroughly enjoy it.
Frank Mallard was in the box for
the locals and he pitched an excel
lent game, allowing only i've hits, two
of which were merely scratches. He
did not give any bases ON balls, al
lowed only one OF the soldiers to steal
a base, and also fielded his position
well. Frank promises to make goou
twirler.
The support accorded him was all
that could be desired. The entire
team played well, played together and
the showing made was most salts
factory TO the lovers of the national
gamp.
Fort Screven boys started off in the
lead, ssooring one run in the first
inning, but the Brunswick boys played
havoc with the soldier pitcher in the
third inning, and, with Two or three
hits, succeeded in scoring six runs,
which was sufficient to win the game.
Fort Screven played well after tina.
inning and not another Pilot crossed
the home plate.
The soldiens made two more runs
in their sixth, which ended the run
making of the game.
For the Pilots Crovatt lead il bu
ting, getting, two hits out of four times
at the bat.
Had it not been for the inclemenL
weather the game would nave been
witnessed by one of the largest
crowds of the season. AS il was
about three hundred fanatics were pre-
ent, and watched the first part OF III,
game played in drizzling rain.
The third on the series Will bv
played this afternoon, and a large
crowd will be present The Pilots are
anxious TO make it three s,rais.lts,
while the Fort Screvens seem deter
mined to capture one OF the games.
and they will go out to win this after.
noon. Walker will be in the b OK
for the Pilots.
The score of yesterdays game in
detail is as follows:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11

IN DENVER
-
Christian EndeaVOrers
Holding Convention
There.
PROMINENT PEORlE SPEAK
Several Thousand People are Attend
ing the Convention, Which Prom
ises to be One of Biggest
Ever Held.

Denver, Colo, July 10 This was
Coed Cit lzenShip" day in tie Chria-
tian EndeavOr Convention. At nearly
all the meetings of the day the re-
ports, addresses, presentations and
songs tended toward the subject, and
the leading speakers, among them Dis
trici Attorney Joseph W. Folk. of St.
Louis. were men whose fame is the II =
suit Of their efforts for municipal and
State reform.
Many thousand delegates began lie
day, rs they did Yesterday. with devt-
tioHS. Morning prayc! -mcetinGs were
held in Il sore of churches at 6:30
O'clock. Many impromptu meet ings
w8 e leld on he streets, and many a
Itoiler in store or factory fingered TO
take part In the services on The way
to work. An hour before the entrance
to Tent EndedVor was opened. City
park was thronged with several thous-
and persons who sang Endeayor songs
while they waited for The services to
begin. The big tent was the scene of
an almost cont iuuotlS session through
out the day. the addresses of eminent
speakers being intcrspersed with pray
er and with 81 irrinR Christ lun hymns.
One Of Tie most interest ing and novel
feat area 0f tie day Is scheduled for
tonight, when several thousand of the
enthusiastic young delegates will as
selnble on the steps Of the Colorado
state capitol and unite in singing the
vt irring songs for which the organha.
ion is famous.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
CURIOSITY
The Motive That Leads to knowledge.

They say that curiosity once killed "A
cat, but if it were not for curiosity. lit
tie progress would be made. A Texan
tells the following good story about
his curiosity and what he learned about
food; One day down at the store |
noticed Il yellow package with GU
riOuS name Grape Nuts The name
fascinated me and aroused my curios-
| ity. | didn't like to display my igno.
rance by asking, so bought package
and took it home where | read all
about it. When wife and | tried it
we thought it delightful, and COM
menced using it morning and evening
with cream.
Before this had suffered from lack
OF assimilation of food, and my stom-
ach was so weak thai what ] ate for
breakfast seemed to lie there Il long
time before being digesteh, was
usually in distress and had no appel ite
for dinner All this has changed since
my diet has been largely on Grape
Nuts. | have gained steadily in
strength, health and weight: sleep
soundly at night, and get up refreshed
in the morning. Wife says | look like
a new man, and she herself has been
greatly benefited by lie food.
after nay breakfast of Grape Nuts
[ don't need anything in the middle OF
the day as rule, but always keep d
little OF he food handy, and if have
any sense of exhaust ion | just take a
few mouthfulS Of it. 1t gives me i'm.
mediate relief and does not dest roy my
appetite for dinner, but seems to
sharpen it. 1t surprises me that we
never seem to tire OF Grape Nuts, a..
though we have now been using for
several years. Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Send for part icuIars by mail off,
tension Of time on the 81, 10000 COOK
contest for 735 money prizes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
Those who Are to Serve
at Next Session of
Superior Court
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
The List Was Made Up After the
Superior court Adjourned for
the Term Thursday
Afternoon.

The following grand and petit juries
were drawn in the superior lcourt
Thursday afternoon to serve at the
December term:
Grand Jury. =.
H. w. Gale. J. R. Doerfiinger, ]
E. du Bignon, T. w Causey, A. E
Wenz, w. H. Shadman, H. ]. Waff
P. M. Ulsch, Davis Dubberly, H. Mitch
elson, R. l.. Ratcliffe, w. r. Dart, j
H. Hutch, A. M Way, H. S. Johnson
G. w. Harper e. T. Homan, A. c.
Banks, B. Borchardt, j. A. Butts, s.
A. Burney, G. L. Gambler J. H. Nor.
gan, E. H. Mason, H. J. Reed, w. H.
DeVoe, John Postell, C. J. Doerfiinger
F. D. Aiken, L. Goldsmith.
Traverse Jury
M. Green, Sr., G. e. Stone, J. J.
Conoley, G. E. Smith, H. E, Taylor
W. H. Hall, c. F. Bloodworth, ]. A,
Foster, H. S. McCrary, w. L. Parker
j. R. Lane, W. B. Fain, T.. B.Burns,
A. M. Ross, John Currie, D. c. Hous-
ton, R, Borchardt, w. H. Greenfield,
w. J. Peters, Moses Daniel, J. w.
Thomas, D. w. Winn, E. T. Creamer,
W. B. Isaac, B. H. Daniels, Henry Cir.
vim, VIM. Nisi, T. Newman, l.. e. Ed
wards, L. Feibelman, M. A. Hodges
Geo. M. Owens, Walter Hilton, J.
w. Brady, W. M. Gignilliatt, VIM
Mahoney.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
HEAvYWEIeHTs TO FIGHT.
Much Interest in Contest Between
corbett and Jeffries.

San Francisco, d., July 10 With
both men III active training, interest
in the heavyweight championship bat
tie between Corbett and Jeffries. TO
take place in the arena of the Yosemite
Athletic Club four weeks hence is
rapidly increasing. Jetfries has now
had about two weeks OF active train
ing, and appears to be rounding into
splendid condition. He has begun to
take OFF weight, and appears confident
Of his ability to reach 2l5 pounds with>
out much difficulty. At Harbin
Springs. where the champion is in
training, he boxes every day with his
brother and Kennedy, and also in
dulges i'll considerable road work in
company with Bob FitzSimmons.
Corbett's training camp is likewise
scene OF activity these days-in fact,
the activity there is more strenuous
than with Jetfries and his trainers ,as
Corbett believes in more active work
than does the champian. Since he
commenced training more than a
month ago, Corbett has kept at it con-
stantly, and it is with difficulty that
his trainers persuade him to ease nm
for any length OF time. The former
champion says he is much stronger and
weighs considerably more than when
he fought Jelfries "a few years ago at
Coney Island. He expects to enter
the ring in the approaching contest
weighing in the vicinity of 1877 pounds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
The Wastes of The Body.

Every seven days he blood, mus.
cles and bones of man OF average
size loses two pounds of wornout tbs
sue. This waste cannot be leplen-
ished and the health and strength
kept up without perfect digestion,
When the stomach and digestive or.
gans fail to perform their functions,
the strength let's down, health gives
way, and disease sets up, Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure enables the stomach and
digestive organs to digest and assim.
llate ell of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength Of the mind
and body. Kodol cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. 1t
is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by
Joerger's Pharmacy, Smiths Pharma
cy and w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
FORMER BRUNSWICK BOY
KILLED BY TRAM IN Al RANY
Pete Crews Met a Horrible Death q
FeW DAYS Ago.

Pete Crews Met Horrible Death
Few Days Ago,
News has been received here OF the
killing OF Pete Crews, formerly OF
this city, which occurred at Albany
Wednesday night,
st CS. TEN. .da
Crews was cas- inspector for the Al.
lantic Coast Line. 1t seems that he
was crossing the track and in some
way was caught by the cars and knock
ed down. The cars passed over his
body and he was terribly mangled.
Pete, it will be remembered. wss
employed at the office OF Messrs
Brobston, Fendig & Co, for "a number
.of years. He was well known and
mad a large circle of friends in this
city, who will regret to learn of his
uhtimcly death. lie ha, been resi-.
ding in Albany for about two venrs
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
A BRUNSWICK NEGRO
HANGED IN SAVANNAH.
Abe Cohen Walked to the Trap Ssy.
ing "t is Well With my Soul

Abe Cohen, a Brunswick negro y ho
has been in Jail in Savannah for some
time on the charge of murder, and
.whO was convicted, paid the death
penalty yesterday.
ut Is we'll with my soul to-day
it is well with my soul today sang
the murderer of Susie Rogers, jus,
before he was hanged in the com y
jail a few minutes after 10 O'Clock
yesterday.
The negro's neck was broken ana
he died without a culver.
Il only want to say my prSy2rs'
were his last words anu he silently
prayed as the trap fell
Cohen retained his nerve to the
very last and walked to the gallows
without flnching. He cval laughed
when the deputy sht":tfS who were
tying him asked # lie ropes we're
TOO tight.
mo, it don't hurt me-" he grinnod
The negro was no; indlferrn. 10
his fate but he faced it bravely. From
early morning he was engaged in sons
and prayer and pret he l.iIt d !Ing
sermon to the prisons 5. calling On
them all to meet him in heaven
AS 10 o'clock, The hour IiX" for .iie
execution drew near the other negroes
knelt in prayer aaI ;.5 Thy arose
Cohen with a preacher on each side
of him and the prisoners following
marched to the end OF the corridor
singing 1T is Well With my sd
Today"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
The x-Rays.

Recent experiments BY practical
tests and examination with the aiG
II the ERays, establish it as fact
that Catarrh Of the stomach is not a
disease Of itself, but that it results
from repeated attacks of indigestion
How can cure my indigestion? p
KodOl Dyspepsia Cure is curing thous
ands. It will cure you Of indigestion
and dyspepsia. and prevt at or cure
ratarrh of The stomach. Kodoi di-
costs what you eni--makes the stom.
ach sweet. Sold by Joerger's Phar.
macy, Smith Pharmacy and w. J.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
PAID THE PENALTY At LAST.
William Rhea Was Hanged in Lincoln
Yesterday.


Lincoln, Neb., July l0.-After siren
uous but futile alf0rtS to save him
from the. gallows. the execution OF
William Rhea took place today al The
state prison.
Rhea $ case has attracted widespread
attention owing TO the long time that
has elapsed between his conviction
and The date of his execllt ion His
crime was the murder. several years
ago, of Herman Sahn, at Snyder Neb,
His trial resulted in sentence of
death and the appeals to the higher
cO,rIits failed to bring about change
in he verdict,
After a long fight and several pest
pOnements lie date of the execut ion
was set for early last year But GOV
ernor Savage, who was then chief eX-
ecutive Of the state. was ayersc TO
signing the deaf II. warrant and tiually
grant ed respite Of more than Il year
SO as to postpone the exerut ion beyond
his term Of Office.
When Governor Micker came into
.ot,ice renewed efforts were begun at
once to save the life Of he condemned
man
Rhca was an Indiana boy and COY
'ernor Durbin. Congressman ITemen-
way and oi her prominent men of thai,
state were persuaded to interccde IN
his behalf Governor Mickrr decided
however. after a careful invest igat ion,
hat The ease was moi one in which ht
would he warranted in changing the
verdict Of the cour. aud consequent y
declined 10 interfere.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
A Slick SWindIer.

HaVe you purchased any diamonds
within the past few, weeks? Ii YOU
have you had better take the stone
some jeweler because there is M
use in you believeing that you have
real gem when it is nothing but a
fake stone pureands mple For some
time we'll appearing and well dres
sed stranger has been telling a hard
luck story and Offering lare diamonds
at very low rates saying that he ex
pected to take the rings out as soon
as he received a check" from home
In he meantime one or two who ha
loaned money onthe diamonds toob
the stones to local jewelers. and they
were tod that they had been badly
gulled.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-11
'ylnofpV sL9uoesL

Boston Mass. July TO- Tie con.
vent ion OF the National Educat ional
aSsociai ion closed today. Many mem.
bers have deported, but there are large
number who will remain IN this viciu.
ity III small parties lor a week or
longer. The teachers who remained
went on excursions in every direction
today,
All the harbOr resorts ehteft ained
thousands and many pilgrinages
were made TO Concord, Lexington
and Plymouth.