davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-13

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The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-13

THE DAVIS HOUSE
3o7 Norwich St
GOOD BOARD AND EXCELLENT
ROOMS.
Rates per day. =. :. :. 75e
Rates per week =. -. $3.50
We have the finest feather beds in
the city.
Special attention to
TRANSIENT TRADE
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-13
THE PRICE OF A LSFE

ia sonnet Ues Included in g. Drescrip-
lion that costs nifty cents. Maybe
first grade drugs would just barely
cure, and second grade drugs prove
just a trifie too weak. Life some
times hangs by hair, and that hair
may be the quality of single drug.
We buy only the highest grades, IT.
respective OF cost. In the filing Of
prescriptions, profits ars the last
things we think CT.
SMITHS
PHARMACY
Cor. Newcastle and
Monk Streets G
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-13

Layadura is tie finest thing for
washing your pets, dogs and eats, be
sies, children and grown people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16
YOUNG HAWAII
IN ATHLETICS

A short time ago, the Advertiser told
some interesting things about Hawai-
ian boys in Eastern college athletics.
Later intelligence shows that both
Dillingham; and Hartwell are to row
against Yale in the great annual re-
gatta at New London. June 25th.
In the Harvard Crimson of May 3Oth.
appears q picture of the Freshmen
u9O6) baseball team. Among the boys
appears the familiar face of Alfred
Castle. who is one Of the pitchers. Up
to date, the boys have made a notable
record, not having been defeated once.
For the first time in several years
they beat one Of the crack New Eng
land school teams that had constantly
thrown down every nine opposed to 1t.
This year they also defeated the Har-
ward End Team, which is good rec
ord
But the struggle around which CEN
tiers the most intense interest is with
the Yale Freshmen. With them, it Is
the best two of these games. The first
was on the 23rd of May at New Haven
and resulted in a score of 1873 for Har-
ward Taylor pitched. The second was
on the Soldiers field at Cambridge and,
with Alfred Castle pitching, resulted
in 1872 for Harvard, in what is said
to have been. throughout. a most spir-
tied game.
Young Castle Is expected home for
his vacation July list. II not prevent
ed by the present very strict rules
against professionalism, he may play
with some of our teams during the
summer.
Richard Cooke, too, at Yale is rec
ognized as one Of their safest ball play
ers and will make a record for him
self without doubt. He Is also on the
Freshmen team, but did not play
at either of the Harvard games this
year for some reason.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16
KONA SAFELY IN HANDS
OF THE REORGANIZERS
AMICABLE SUIT.

labor employed, he may plant some
of the fields nearest to the mill
Meanwhile the negotiations are go
ing on for the adjustment of the leases
for the lands which are thought neces-
sary for the rehabiliated estate. There
has been prepared a careful schedule
of lands contiguous to the central and
the owners of the acreage desired have
been approached to agree to a renewal
of the leases on the lands at a low
valuation. There is said to be almost
reached, an understanding to the end
that the acreage needed is to be pool
ed, at figure which will make sue
cess possible, and the promoters are
working to make this effective. They
know that there Is no chance to make
the plantation go through without the
consent and aid of the land owners
and so they are giving this phase all
their attention. while they are furnish
ing the money for the taking off of
the 1900 tons OF sugar. still standing
and reachable on the estate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16

Reeds Bay residence of Mr. and Mrs.
w, II. Little last Tuesday night Those
who appeared were Mrs. Turner, Mrs.
Madeira, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs.
Black, Mrs. Elliot, Miss Doran, Miss
Akamu and .Messrs. Cook, Webb. Beers
and Braymen. After the program re-
freshments were served followed by
dancing.
In a ten-innings game of ball. the
Beamer Specials defeated the Toni
Tomis, to 2, last Sunday.
The Knights of Pythias will hold a
memorial service on Sunday, for the
first time in the history of Hilo lodge.
The closing exercises of the Hilo
Boarding School will take place the
early part of next week. On Monday,
at p. M. a literary program will be
given at the school. An exhibit of class
room and manual work will be display
ed. Following this there will be mill
tary and Indian club drill. Tuesday
evening, at 1880 p. m, the graduating
exercises will take place at the HALL
church.
The small planters of Olaa are look
ing into the feasibility of erecting
small sugar mill to grind their cane.
Investigations are now under way re-
garding cost capacity and character of
a mill necessary to do the business.
All Mum, Chinese who has been a
small merchant in Hilo for some time,
attempted suicide yesterday morning
before getting out of bed. He fired
revolver twice, placing the muzzle
against his abdomen. The shots failed
to produce the desired result. The police
took the injured man in charge and re-
moved him to the hospital for treat
ment.
The pupils of st. Joseph's School will
give piano recital at the school house
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
commencement exercises will be held
June IS, beginning at 2 o'clock p. n
During these closing days there will be
an exhibition and sale of embroidery
and Battenburg which will attract low
ers of fine needlework.
The dengue fever claims list Of VIC
tins too long for publication.
The closing exercises at the Catholic
Brothers School will occur June 10.
Officer johnson of the Hilo police
force after ride of over 300 miles, cap
tuitu L VI ~ iNiNdh CT AiaiuNi e''is
week. WHO was wanted for larceny on
Maui.
Mr.. and Mrs. X F. Mackie gave a
delightful dance last Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. ]. U. Smith, who leaves
soon with her daughters for the Coast.
The Fire Company drilled Monday
evening, taking out the engine and ole
hose cart. The connections We're made
at the corner of Waianuenue and PIC
man streets under hurry up orders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16

Upon the paying over of the amount
OF his bid for the Kona Sugar Com
pany's property, s12.25O, in gold coin,
r. w. Single received at Kailua on
Saturday, the deeds to the estate. The
money was received by Receiver
Dortch under the confirmation of sale
made by Judge Edings, and he made
over the papers to Clinton j. Hutch
ms, Trustee, they being received by
Mr.. Single under power of attorney
from Hutchins.
The fact that the deal was COM
pleted was communicated to the local
capitalists interested in the salvation
of this property yesterday. The news
carries with 1t the assurance that
there will now be nothing In the way
of the complete control OF the property
by Manager Conant, and that he viii
go head and harvest the cane which
is waiting to be cut, and in addition
he may. as well. go on and take off
some OF the rattoons. while he has the
mill going. II necessary to keep the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16
FARMERS COMING
FROM NEW YORK

New York State is to furnish a colo
ny of farmers to occupy homesteads
in Hawaii. The people will come Out
this year, according to the subjoined
letter from one of their number. 1t is
the elimination of some correspon-
dence with Land Commissioner Boya
who says the writer represents several
families
New York, May 30, 1908.
Mr.. Il. S. Boyd.
Dear Sir: Your esteemed letter and
description of the Hawaii Islands re-
ceived. We have read 1t with great
interest and will inform you that we
intend to leave New York in the month
of November and arrive at Honolulu
the next month, December. We would
be very thankful to you If we could
obtain our homesteads close to the sea.
1t does not make any difference to us
on which island We get our home
steads. only We get fertile soil where
good drinking water can be obtained.
Most sincerely.
&C. j. ANDERSON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16

Change Of water often brings on diar-
rhoea. For this reason many exper-
fenced travellers carry bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with them to be used In
case OF an emergency. This Lrep-
aration has no equal as a cure for
bowel complaints. 1t can not be OBJ
tanned while on board the cars or
steamship, and that is where it is most
likely 30 be needed. Buy a bottle be-
fore leaving home. All Dealers and
Druggists sell 1t. Benson, Smith &
Co.. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16
SCHOOL BOYS
ARE BEATEN

WAILUKU, June 13.-Two baseball
games marked Kamehameha Day. The
first baseball contest Of the day was
played between a X. of p. nine and
a game of seven innings the Pythians
were victorious by the narrow margin
Of one-the score being twelve to
eleven.
The second struggle was between the
well known Morning Stars and the
Kamehameha College nine. The result
was decisive victory for the Maui
boys, the record of the game reading
eight to one in their favor.
The grandstand was crowded with
spectators who derived much pleasure
not only from the sports but also from
the enlivening music by the Kameha-
meha College brass band.
Wednesday evening, the 10th, the en-
tertainment by the Aloha Dramatic
Club at the X. of p. Hall, Wailuku.
was a musical treat and much praised
by the large audience present. The fol-
lowing program was rendered.:
Cornet-"Modischi Fantasia" .Th. Hook
Mr.. Lufkin.
symphony Dahcia -. ...'..'''.'''''
MT. Heul"itz' Dr. wall
vocal Inc Two Srehaolers ...''.'.
'''''.''''''...''..' hopt' schufha"h
Mr. Heut"itZ'
Alther-Seiected 1900
MI schuiiheister.
Vocai-Seiected $3.50 ''''''''''''''
MISS Huntington.
'ioiih- CaVatiha ,,'''''..''.'''' ran
Mr' Hedt"itZ'
.'''. ',''''''''''''''
Mr. Schuliheister.
Duet Violihs-. Waiaanacht ,.'''''''''
MI Iedtwitz, Dr. wall
Nocai--seiected '.,'''''''''''''''''''
MISS Huntington.
Duet commissioning ''','.''''''''
MI huihih, MT ochuiiHe'S'er'
Accoinpahists-Mrs' a. Aaipurs' MT
schrauer'
Trains from all points of Central
Maui conveyed people to Wailuku and
returned with them after the concert.
The Grand Jury of the Second Judi
cial Circuit has been busy all the week
with exception of the 18th In investi-
eating police and other matters and
in hearing various cases, among which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16

accused or crime is entitled to, namely
a fair trial. For this reason the ex.
ception Is sustained and the verdict OF
conviction is set aside and the cause
is remanded to the Circuit Court of the
Fifth Circuit with direction to grant a
new trial.
s. X. Kaeo and Creighton & Correa
for appellant; Attorney General L. An
drews and w. S. Fleming for the Ter
ritory.
ANOTHER REVERSAL.
The exceptions are sustained, the
verdict set aside, new trial ordered
| and the case RENTED to the Circuit
Court" is the conclusion of unani-
nous opinion of the Supreme Court,
written by Chief Justice Frear on de-
PENDANTS appeal in the assault case of
Chez Kit VS.. Lee Lung. Robertson &
Wilder appeared for plaintiff, j. A. Ma
COON and ]. Lightfoot for defendant.
The court says that IL the plaintiff
and the trial court had adhered to the
theory that 1t was the defendants duty
to cease resistance and look to the
courts for his rights, when breach of
the peace would thus have been avoid
ed, It's decision might be different,
though on that point II expresses no
opinion. But 1t is found that even II
the defendant were wrong-doer after
resistance was offered, 1t would not fol-
low that the plaintiff was a right-doer.
The entire case and its law are sum-
married in the syllabus, thus:
"A party may abate as a nuisance so
much of dam in stream as is nee
&C IN ann n i'm, e., 81, IL, h.,
ter to which he Is entitled at point
below the dam.
I'm an action for assault and bat
terry for resisting an effort to prevent
such abatement, IL Is error to exclude
evidence that the dam is nuisance Con
the theory that. assuming 1t to be a
nuisance, the defendant could not law
fully continue in his attempt at abate-
ment after the plaintiff interfered-be-
cause of the danger of breach of the
peace) and then to instruct the jury
that the defendant had shown no right
to justify his attempt to cut down any
part of the dam, and that the plaintiff
was justified in resisting such break
ing or cutting down by the use of nee
essary force"
JUDGE LITTLE SUSTAINED.
In a unanimous opinion written by
Justice Perry, the Supreme Court over
rules the exceptions to the dismissal
by the Fourth Circuit Court of the de-
PENDANTS appeal from the District
Court of Puma, in the case Of the Ter
ritory VS.. Ak. on the ground Of nom
perfection.
Deputy Attorney General Peters for
the Territory, Wise & Ross for the
The syllabus reads thus:
"a document purporting to be a no.
tice Of appeal from "A district magis-
trate to a circuit court, which Is not
signed by the appellant or someone on
his behalf, Is not a notice OF appeal
within the meaning of the statute"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16

Father Valentine was successfully
operated upon Saturday at the john
son Sanitarium. He has had trouble
with his foot and is expected to re-
cover soon now.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16
NEW TRIAL
FOR MURDER
DengiroCo
Without Due
Fairness.

Judge De Bolt gave an order to set
aside the summons in the damage suit
Of HUI Yong against Bishop \ Co.,
bankers, for false arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-16

CONTINUED on page -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
W ALD0RF INEXPENSIVE
HORACE FLETCHER. SCIENTIFIC
GAsTRoNoM1sT, SHOWS "A RE-
PORTER HOW TO LIVE CHEAP
LY. e 'a'st 4ttsa,s @
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Dec. .26.-Horace Fletch-
er, scientific epicure and globe trot-
ter, ate his Christmas dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria, where he has been
staying for the last week. Mr.. F1etch-
er has given the famous hotel more
worry than all of the other guests
put together, as the science Of gas
tronomy. that teaches hotel guests to
live on less than a dollar day is
hardly to the liking of Mr.. Boldt, the
proprietor.
MI. Fletcher had ai-guest at both his
breakfast and dinner. A reporter was
invited to spend the day lin scientific
epicureanism. When the scientist got
the check for the two breakfasts he
showed it to the reporter with par
donable pride. It called for the pay
ment of 40 cents, or Mr.. F1etcher's
autograph on the back of it. Mr.
Boldt got the latter. Here is what
was ordered for the two breakfasts:
Six little cubes of corn bread that
looked suspiciously like some frag-
ments of a boys Christmas in the way
Of blocks for. building purposes; two
glasses Of hot milk that had been
stained a coffee color, and liberal
allowance of sugar for the milk.
The breakfast was served in the
palm room at - o'clock by an unu-
|sually attentive waiter. The reason
for the. marked. attentions Of the
waiter became apparent when Mr..
Fletcher tipped" him a half dollar,
or just. 25 per cent more than the
breakfast cost. The scientist ex-
planned that he had always been a
liberal Upper, because in his travels
over the world he had found it nee
essary. He said his tips invariably
cost him more than his meals.
f.
One portion Of soup-puree of bean,
one portion of potatoes au gratin,
six ounces Of bread, two glasses of hot
milk, slightly discolored with coffee,
and about half a pint of salted pea
nuts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
GRAYELLE ON THE STAND
HE DENIES THE CHARGES OF
DYNAMITING AND SWEARS TO
AN ALIBI.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Dec. 26.-Standing-
room was at premium in District
Judge Smiths courtroom this morn
ing, announcement having been made
that Isaac Gravelle, the alleged North
ern Pacific dynamiter, would testify.
The defendant advanced to the stand
with a firm step, and following close
ly the questions of his lawyer gave a
clear recital of his whereabouts from
the time of the beginning to the close
of the numerous dynamite outrages
on the Northern Pacific.
The counsel for the prisoner out
lined no. defense, but it soon became
evident that an attempt will be made
to prove an alibi.
Gravelle created laughter in de-
scribing his arrival at the Jail, where
the jailor wanted to lock up one of
the Northern Pacific scouts as the
alleged dynamiter instead of the de-
fendant. the latter being prepossess-
ing appearing young man.
According to his version, Gravelle
was all the way from twenty to 100
miles from the scene Of the explosions
He fatty contradicted the evidence OF
majority of the witnesses for the
state in regard to the spurs, buying
stamps, writing papers. ETC., which
formed the strong links in the chain
woven around. him by the state. 1t is
probable that his testimony will not be
finished until next week. 50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
friction, and possibly party revolu-

Irlctloh, ana possibly parry fevolu-
ton.
The attention of western republi-
cans and democrats is invited to the
Williams policy. 1t will bear careful
study. At the least, It promises to
make the democratic party an effec-
tive agentin opposition, for better gov
ernment and atsthe most, 1t promises
more or less complete democratic
victory at the, polls, if not next year,
in the campaign Which will follow.
The Williams policy VIII do more to
hasten tariff and reciprocity action by
the republicans, if that party is to re-
main in power, than all the hammer
ing of all the thousands of republi-
cans for years past combined. It will
mean a comparatively early revision
of the Dingley schedules by the repub-
licans. if they will do it, and by the
democrats If the republicans decline.
In this connection 1T should be said
that the president il elected next
year, proposes to recommend tariff
revision, possibly in his first message
after the election. and at any.>rate
shortly thereafter. j, 1t may be that he
will call congress- in special session,
as was done by Mckinley, in March,
1897. immediately following the 1nau-
guration, when the Dingley bill was
enacted. -, @S-5
VIZ Farn,ana -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
TOLD IN A LINE

Pasadena Cal-William CoggswelI an artist
Of good ability, is dead.
New Orleans--J. Watts kearney, New Or.
leans postmaster, 1s dead. 5s.&.
Mexico, Moo. w Blodgett Of Bussy, iowa,
who was hurt in train wreck is dead. 80
Los Angeles, GAIA severe earthquake shock,
lasting eight seconds, was felt here yesterday.
uBtler, Pa.-Three deaths and two new cases
Of typhoid fever. Total deaths to date, seven
ty-seven.
Chicago--James Dooey, brakeman, was
killed in collision Of trains in the yards yes
terday.
Hopkinsville, Ky.--Nine negroes charged with
murder have been spirited away to avoid mob
violence.
Eckert Ind.-"Uncle John" an aged hermit,
Is dead, death revealing the fact that uncle
was woman.
Canton. Ohio--Mrs. Mckinley received many
holiday greetings yesterday. including one from
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
San Francisco-Dr. Jerome Anderson, prom
native of Indiana and Sc years of age
Omaha--Ernest Johnson an. Iowa murderer
hansp In be in th ar Of the public
Newport R. Mrs. Sophia Engstrom is dead,
probably a suicide, her body having been found
on the rocky shores beneath the Cliff walk.
Philadelphia. A. Mullen, one of the pro
prietors of the Sunday Philadelphia World and
a well known politician, was killed by train
yesterday. ~ ~
Memphis, Tenn.-Jalor j. J. Findley yester-
Qay SnOl, a. prisoner VINO naQ hurled CuSpldOr
at his head, altho the man was behind the bars
at the time.
New York-Bishop Potter has met with an
accident which compels him to use crutches.
He slipped and fell while attempting to get into
his carriage. l..E.
Baltimore--William Goebel Frederick Haber-
straw and William Beckhusser, butchers, were
found dead in their room. They probably neg
lected to turn off the gas.
Joplin, Mo.-Bert Barron, II, shot and killed
his father while protecting his mother from as
sault. The father was intoxicated and the boy
declares the shooting was accidental.
Hudson. N. because he could not buy
them suitable Christmas gifts, Joseph Phillips
farmer, yesterday murdered his two mother
less children and then hanged himself. i-
Allentown, Pa.--Mrs. Agnes Leiby,.sa woman
of the town. is dead and a murder charge has
been preferred against William Kunkle, formerly
a policeman The woman.s body is said to have
been multilated, the case being similar to those
perpetrated by Jack the Ripper. -s7r.
Springfield, Ill,>-1rs Andrew Morgan has be
gun suit for divorce from Burdette Pickle. to
whom she was married before the civil war, who
enlisted and whom she had believed dead fol-
over forty years, having remarked in the inter
val. Now Pickle has turned I'D again.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
FOREIGN FLASHES

Lyons France-I.abor disturbances resulted In
the cavalry clearing the streets
Rome-ForIner Premier Zanardelli is dying.
Paris-JThe arbitration treaty between France
and Italy has been signed.
Halifax, N. SC. NJ. McMichael is under ar
rest here charged with passing forged Canadian
and American express orders
La. Pas, Bolivia-The Bolivian. congress, by a
vote of Al to IL, has approved the Acre treaty
with Brazil. The terms of the treaty were an
noilnced some time ago.
LondoR-A mass meeting resolved to call upon
the governments, of Great Britain and the United
States to prevent the further persecution of the
Russian Jews Baron Rothchild presided.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
SCAB. GAINS A POOIH0LD
NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR.
WILL APPOINT SPECIAL IN
SPECTORS WITH POWER TO
QUARANTINE.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -t
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 26.-Cattle
scab is gaining such foothold in the
western part of the state that imme-
diately after the first Of the year Gov
ernor White, at the request Of the
stock-growers of the state will ap-
point special inspectors, with instruc-
tions to visit the cattle country and
place under quarantine the ranges Of
those herds where scab is found to
exist.
The Cattlemen's association is fear
full that, If some prompt action is not
taken, the United States government
will place a general quarantine upon
the district west of the river.
Cattlemen are dipping their herds
in many cases, but in some instances
infected animals are allowed to run
at large, carrying infection from one
band to another.
The cattlemen also request the gov
ernor to have dipping tanks built by
the state, but there is no provision for
this, and IT is not likely it will be
done. The scab resembles mango in
other animals, and is readily cured
by dipping with an antiseptic solu-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
Worlds Fair Buildings Injured.

st. Louis Mo-, Dec. 26.-Almost zero
weather prevailed here yesterday, the
temperature falling 81 degrees in four
hours. This fall in temperature was
accompanied by high wind that
gained a velocity of forty miles an
hour, doing much damage in the city.
Portions of the east and north walls
Of the partially completed Buck
ingham hotel were blown down,
causing damage estimated at
$4,000. The building had been leased
for the worlds fair period by the
Buckingham club, Of which Miss
Helen M. Gould is a member, but the
contractor says this accident will not
interfere with it's completion on time.
On the worlds fair grounds, near by,
the wind blew down scaffolds, and
wrecked some temporary structures.