davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-25
BETTING Not Brisk.

The sports are not betting on the
race today as everything is Reliance
Some few small wagers Of 4 to were
made yesterday but Shamrock people
are hard to find,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-25
THE SECOND RACE
TO OCCUR TODAY
-
Reliance and Shamrock iii
are Ready for the
Regatta
BIG ODDS ON RELIANCE
American Boat is the Fsvlrite
And But Few Shamrock People
Found. Irish Beat Was
Remeasured Yeste rday.


New York, Aug 24.-An is in. readi-
ness fol tomorrow's contest as be
tween the Shamrock and Reliance.
Both boats have had close atten-
tion today and yesterday The Sham
rock has been rcmcasured, out at this
hour it is impossible whether or not
the new measurement will increase
or diminish the time allowance Of the
Irish boat 1t is simple justice to
the Reliance to say that betting here
is almost at an end and in sportdom
generally it seems to he conceded
that the Reliance will capture the
first three races Of the contests
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-25
Negro suFfrage coEIFe.sntion.

Richmond. Va, Aug. 24-ReDre-
sentative negroes of Virginia to a tota'
of several hundred assembled here
today for a two days convention to
discuss the steps already taken to test
the clause of the new state constitu-
tion of Virginia DISTINGUISHING the
negroes. John Thomas, president of
the negroes organization reports
there is now on deposit in Richmond
$2G,0o0 that have been raised in Nir-
gina and contributed by other parts
of the country for use in the legal
fight against the constitution. The
negroes have retained John S. Wise,
of New York and John &. Carlisle
to rcrresent them when the test case
finally reaches the United States su-
DTpmp court.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-25
Yacht Race Bulletins,

Bulletins at short intervals from
the yacht race will be received at the
Arcade today and the public is cor
daily invited to be present A fine
bin OF fare in the free lunch depart
ment M
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-25
Yacht Race Returns.

At the request of our friends and
patrons we have made arrangements
to post yacht race bulletins in our
place Tuesday and the public is cor
daily invited to come and hear the
latest news from the great race. H.
Goldsmith Il Co.
Wanted for Stabbing.
Alex Frazier, wanted by the author
tiles on the charge of stabbing, the
deed having been committed two or
three months was arrested by
A. J. Burncy Sunday night and placed
in the county Jail to await trial at the
next session Of the superior court.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-25

The pride of Erin and the boast
of Columbia will go together again
today in the effort to win the honors
in yachting craft.
1t is VOL known that the first race
between the two boats failed to ma
terialize because the two boats fail
ed to cover the course in accordance
with the time allowance In the sec
ond contest. which occurred Saturday
the Shamrock was signaly DEBATED
by the the Reliance. the latter yocht
outsailing and outpointing her rival
at every stage of the game,
Here in Brunswick the interest in
this contest has been at fever heat
Both boats have strong admirers
and considerable money will change
hands on the final outcomesof the ser
les of races
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-25
Tho open.aIr Drying Process

at Jim Carriers gives the clothes a
frshness that they don't get else
where.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-25
The Returns Today,

Goldsmith G. Co., will post returns
of the yacht race today Everybody
come, - .-,--.>-s.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-25

OF their errors in short time.
Shipping is going on about as US
usual rate and as soon as the imported
labor arrives the Longshorenen will.
in all PROBABILITY, be very glad 10
have Their old jobs back again.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
BALLFTnG ABOUND vARDAMAE.

In it's last issue the Clarksdale
Challenge congratulates the Coaho-
milan OF Coahoma county on its posi-
ton in the gubernatorial race in the
following manner:
"The Challegne congratulates the
Coahomian upon Il , stand it has
taken for the p'eole's candidate
against the ring. whose war cry OF
anybody to beat Vardamn' haSbe-
come so insistant and SO desperate in
extremes that it has become signlfl-
can't. even to the Indifferent. And
Just how these are rallying around
the Vardaman standard, even by the
thousands who have always stood by
him. is a matter of common report
and daily newspaper record. AS ex'
pressed by gentleman prominent
in Mississippi, and in touch with al
it's divisions and subdivisions: There
is nothing under the heaven thai
can keep Vardaman from winning
now. His support is not of one sec
ton, but north, east, south and west.
And thus it is. -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
MR.. Fox's CANDIDACY.

Every now and then Mr.. Fox says
in his speeches that IL so and so is
not the case, he will withdraw from
the race" Why all thisl And
again he says he is candidate be-
cause he could not disregard the gem
eral demand which to him amounted
to command" How, then. would
his self sacrificing patriotism permit
him now to disregard that command
and retire from the race of his own
volition? Mr.. Fox surely must real
ize by this time that he is not in it.
This is a race between Judge Ortiz
and Major vardaman. Meridian
Press.
We now hope that Mr. Fox will
not withdraw from the race, Let
him put to the test the general de-
mand" for him to become n candi-
date for governor let him show, at
the polls, the strength that lies be-
hind the calls made upon him to run
for governor, by the bench, the pull
pit and the pillow handles"
We believe that Mr.. Fox has been
deceived by shrewd and unscrupuloue
politicians. and, that there never wae
genuine general demand for him
to become q candidate.
The people Of the state OF Missis'
sipppi outside Of Mr.. Fox's congress-
ional district, know very little aboui
him, and the very fact that there
seemed 20 be-. ell Of sudden, "a gen
eral demand" for Mr.. Fox to become
@ candidate Tor governor, is evidence
that the demand was worked up
from b general headquarters, ,4or, ~
Judge Or!ts says, by passing th'
WORD elong the line" and shoul
have exo!tod Mr.. Fox's suspicious in
stead Of stimulating his ambition.
Let him remain in the race, an
test the strength and fealty OF hi
new found friends. -Vicksbarg Post
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
MT. Garrett Love has returned
from visit to Biloxi.

MT. GarDett Love has returned
from o visit TO Biloxi.
Miss Beulah Frankel is on o visit
to friends In Helena, Ark. where she
went 10 be an attendants at the wed.
ding Of Miss Vera Mundt to Mr.. Ed
ward We'll, of Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. Veil is @ charming young
woman and is most pleasantly remem-
bered IN THU. city as Miss Frankel's
guest winter before last.
Mr.. Charlse Neulson has been ap-
pointed candidate for cadetship at
the United States Military Academy,
by Hon. Ben Humphreys.
Mrs. Louis Mosby returned from q
few W visit to relatives In
Memphis.
Mr.. Joel Alexander, of jackson,
Michigan, paid his relatives and
friends visit here this week.
Miss Martha Feltus and Mrs. j. A.
V. Feltus, of Leland, were recent
guests in the city.
Mr.. Perry Niddell was here &
short while during the week enroutt
to his home in Natchez after visit
to his aunt, Mrs. G. G. Johnson, q
her plantation home on the Bogue,
Mrs. M. Eckstone and Misses Ra.
and Bertha Eckstone have returned
from Helena, Ark, where they hav'
been visiting for the past few weeks
Mr.. Albert G. Van Horn, OF New
Orleans, was guest in Greenvlll
this week.
Miss Maude Bryan has returne'
after fortnight's holiday spent a
her home near Lake Washington.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
THE REFEREE AND HIS CANDl-
DATE

While the Progress has the highest
respect for the Governor and believes
that he has not only made a good
governor, but would acceptably I'LL
the position of United States Senator
with dignity and with entire salts
faction to the people Of the state, still
it seems to be hoping against hope
for him to succeed Hon. H. D. Money.
Mr.. Money has a very strong follow
ing. while On the other hand Cover
nor Longino is very badly handicap
ped. Speak in complimentary terms
of him and the Republican referee
ghost will spring to its feet and the
political enemies of the governor are
ready to point the finger OF scorn al
it Edgar Wilson, unfortunately Il
great stumbling block for the gov
ernor. Hattiesburg Progress.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
BuoKL1N's ARNIcA sALvE

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. It surpasses any other salve, 10
ton, ointment or balm for cuts, corns,
burns, boils sores. chapped hands,
skin eruptiions; infallible fer piles.
Cure guaranteed. Only SOC at A. B.
Ftnlay. druggist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Annie Mai
Magruder, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
J. W. Magurde-, of Hollandale, to
Mr.. George NJ. Wheeler, of this city.
The marriage will take place at high
noon, on Wednesday, May the 9th at
the Baptist church in Greenv1lle, and
I be followed by reception at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Camp
bell on Broadway.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
;Soc\A Matters M
a PERSONAL Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Garner, who
have been guests of MI. and Mrs.
Henry Finch, left on the Belle of the
Bends on Wednesday for their home
in Glen Allen.
MI. and Mrs. J. @. Greenley re-
turnedllsst week from months visit
to Columbia, Tenn, where their
charming young daughter, Miss
Alice Lou, is attending college.
Miss Alma Jones has returned after
spending fortnight with relatives
in Oxford.
Miss Phillips has gone to spend q
hort vacation at her home in Bates
vile, Miss.
Mss Narcise johnson of Woodtord,
plantation, IVES q guest during the
early part Of the week at Miss Katie
johnson while on her way to VISIT
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. f. johnson, In
Natchez.
Mrs. Emery, of Winterville, was
guest for several days last week OF
Miss Matte Aiken.
Mrs. Joe Jayne and her small son,
of Belzoni, were guests i'll the early
mart Of the week Of Mr.. and Mrs ).
M. Jayne.
Mrs. E. R. Workman has gone witt
her children, little Miss Maragret anc
Master Ebin, to be the guests for
several weeks of relatives in Benolt
Miss.
Mr. Wade Fl. Negus has been on
visit to friends in Kentucky thl'
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loeb arrived
a few days ,.go from New orlean
where they have beeen guests at 'n
St. Charles Hotel.
Mr. George Clifton is spendln
several weeks in the Crescent Oluy'
Mr. E. M, Durham, OF Nlcksourt
was a guest here yesterday
Mr. 7. B. Van Meter, who slne
L;s rorturn from Mexico has pee
rasiding in Arka lsas City and Men
,his is here on a visit to friends
| Mr. A. Emery has returned anu
deligbtful visit to his old hon
in Rattle Greek. Michigan
Miss Mcdonald, Of kentucky, was
guest at Easter of Mrs A. b. N"n'
Mr. Ward Erwin, of Lake Washln
aotd Groenyille friends Wis
during the week
: Miss Minnie Hanway will JON
,,,rrv of friends from the southe
f Home School in Baltimore
the summer and go with them ."
tour through Europe
f Mr. Charles A. Ehlbert has &c,
$ 70 snepd a few days with MS w
md small son who are on WISH
relatives in Greenville' Ala
Il Miss Bovd has returned after spel
ing short vacation at hei ~
4 Jackson, Miss.
: n, Abram Brill has returned III
uoIano Ark. where he pre1orm
8 .bo ceremony at the Well Mui
!. marriage.
10 Mrs V. oliver and her daugh'
it Miss Lucille, were guests l"s' W.
.e Of Mrs. Talloe in Greenwood
Miss Eusenia was one Oh
r, bridesmaids at the marriase -
re Oonsin. Miss Mable Campbell, daugn
!, M and Mrs. ]. A P. Campus
lie ~ ond grand daughter of Judge ).
s. a enu to Mr.. Stewart, VIII
lie OuiTed on Thursday evening %,. q ,
Baptist Church in Jackson n.d M,ssr'
was followed by q large FeOep''OH
si the home of the BRIDE \
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

The marriage of Miss Camille Gold
stein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Goldstein, to Mr. Felix Moyse, OF sum
NIT. Miss. will take place on Tues
day, June the second.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

Laura N. Walker and her
who have been guests OF
n Hood, returned this week
home on Percy street.
E,nor Williams was a visitor
ew days since while enroute
pwood after a visit to his
Mrs. Charles Williams, IN
rg.
Ind Mrs. Stanley Henshaw re-
Ibis week after fortnlghff
Memphsi.
.John L. Hebron has retIrAcd
Ter attractive children from
ia, Miss, where they have
tests of relatives.
ratulations are being received
and Mrs. Jake Radjeskv upon
val Of q bright little daugh-
heir home.
Darlington has returned
4 few weeks visit in Memphis.
Volney Niddell, of Natchez,
las been a guest of his sister,
gorge G. johnson, Eon "Wood-
plantation, was a visitor in the
4 Tuesday.
Ind Mrs. MARSHALL Spencer and
children, Of Hampton, spent the
&eek visiting Mrs. Hampton S
Judge and Mrs. Isaac Worth
1T. F. Barnes spent several days
IN the week in this city.
\ Celeste and Master A. W..
who have been charming
gusets of Mrs. S. D. Flnlay,
few days ago for their home
bmphis.
Is Nettie Blum left during the
|for Providence, La, where she
be the guest of her grandmother
Stein, and aunt, Mrs. Fisher.
and Mrs. Etherly and thel1
liter, little Miss Malvina, o
erville, were guests in the cit.
ednesday.
!. and Mrs. Frank HARRISON an
George, who have beel
) Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Harbl
eturned a few days since to thel
on Central ave,
Iss Sadie Wilczlnski left on tn
Belle of the Bends" on wed
" to sit relatives in Gran
] Ark.
rs. Joe Bell has returned a1tt
ding a few weeks at her tormt
; in Bolton, Miss.
r. and Mrs. Dancy are guests
and Mrs. R. B. Campbell.
7. Jacob Livingston returned
ege in Port Gibson after a brl
tion spent at his home in til
.iss Grace Pohl is the guest
Beulah Frankel on Washingt'
-iss Rowena Barrie has return
! a visit to relatives near Mei
T. E @. smythe spent a few da
J in the week visiting in Winon
Iiss Edna Wetherbee came hol
Thursday after a delightful vii
several months to Misses Este
Irene Schilling in Memphis.
LIS. D. A. Love and her daught'
!. M. P. Sturdivant, who ha
. in Biloxi for the past mont
wed this week in Tallahstcl
nty where Mrs. Love will be Nj
fdivant's guest for a short VIII
ore returning to Greenyille.
aFs. Beckwith is on q visit to
ner home in Nashville, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

The Whist Club was delightfully."-
entertained during the Easter season
bv the Misses SEWERS at their nome
on Walnut street. There were several
guests present aside from the regular
members and the affair proved one of
the most enjoyable in the Clubs
history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

was published a proclamation that
Queen Victoria had assumed the gov
eminent Of India. and many compare
tive statements of condition in India
date from the year preceding that event.
The commerce Of India in 1857 was:
Imports, q million dollars; exports, 128
millions against imports. 264 million dol
lars, and exports. 3s2 millions, in 1902.
The railroads in operation in India in
1857 were 275 miles in length, and in
1902. over % thousand the exact figure
for 1901 being 25.OS5 miles.
In 1857 the number of postof1ces in
operation was 1000. and in 1900, 3O645,
handling annually 521. 664. 746 letters,
newspapers and packages.
The number Of miles of telegraph in
operation in 1857 was about 600 and
in 1900 $1,000, with 170,666 miles of wire
and transmitting during that year
6.237 301 MESA ges.
The irrigation works. most of which
have been constructed since 1857, irri-
gate about "a million acres. and the
value of the products of the area thus
irrigated often exceeds in a single year
the entire cost of the works. which ag-
gregates up to this time a little more
than 100 million dollars. The railways
and irrigating works have been con-
strueted largely with money borrowed
by the Indian government, but the re-
ceipts from the canals and railways are
sufficient to fully meet the interest on
the cost of construction.
The United States is a large pur-
chaser of the products of India, our
importations from India and the British
East Indies generally having grown
from a million dollars in 1892 to IS mil
lions in 1902. Up to this time our ex-
ports to India have been small COM
pared with the imports from that coun-
try, the total exports from the United
States to India and other British East
indies being in 1892 ss,674907 and in
1902 $4,621.S76 The principal imports
into the United States from India are
manufactures of jute. about million
dollars annually; unmanufactured jute,
millions; and hides and skins, mill
lions. The principal exports from the
United States to India are mineral oil,
about IL million dollars annually, iron
and steel manufactures, 2 millions. and
cotton cloths, a half million dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
IAYHAWRER lots

Fence posts are being used for fuel
in Thomas county.
Fort Scott is talking cooperative
electric light plant
Ottawa's latest fad is runaways. But
it's horses, not girls.
Three hunters killed over 200 rabbits
in one day near Colby.
. For a new man without any exper-
fence Mr.. Pringle Of Usage seems to be
doing pretty well.
Emporia continues to be disunited.
Two separate companies have been
formed to bore for gas.
A Wichita man paid an Emporia citi-
zen $40 for an eagle. Yet he could
have gotten one of any neWsboy for
nickel.
Concordia and Beloit parties are in
dulging in a love affair in which re-
volvers have a more prominent part
than cupid.
A West Tenth Topeka shoemaker be-
gins his daily toll by starlight and quits
by lampliGht. His life seems awl work
and no play.
The signs of the times indicate a
coal famine at Emp }ria- All other
signs have been stolen and used for
kindling wood
Winfield is posing as a winter resort
A two-year-Old orange tree contains
four well developed oranges besides
many fragrant blossoms.
A Coffeyville citizen has celebrated his
101st birthday. However there IS one
consolation in growing bald, man IS
surely coming out on top.
Several skaters around Topeka have
gone through the ice the last few days.
They forget that thin ice isn't always
what it's cracked uD to be.
Fort Scott man who broke jail the
night before he was to have been taken
to the penitentiary is in Old Mexico
with no touch of home sickness.
Ex-Gov. Click wants the present
AtchisOn county farm sold Not only
the inmates but the soil is so poor thar
potatoes can't be raised he intimates.
In two days a Thomas county family
killed a wagon bed full of rabbits.
There were thirty-five bushels even
and the game brought 215 cents per
head.
A Wellsvi1le citizen was arrested for
drinking too much Christmas eggnog.
What's this country coming too anyway
Pretty soon it will be considered a
crime to hang up ones stocking.
The rural mail boxes around Culver
made good targets for revolver practice
for the boys until Uncle Sam caught
on Now the young men are practicing
on jail spittoons.
The Hutchinson News says that the
Ottawa iointist in whose bed bottles
of whisky were found will make the
defense that the fire water che sold
came from springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
TALK IT OVER.
President Calls in Henderson
and Grosvenor.

Washington, Jan. President Roose-
welt had a conference today with Speak
er Henderson and Representative Gros-
venor co. with regard to proper anti
trust legislation. The conference lasted
for a considerable time. the situation
in the house being discussed thoroughly.
It is understood that the president i'm
pressed upon. his callers, who went to
the executive office at his request, his
desire that some legislation dealing with
the trust question should be enacted at
the present session of congress. No
particular measure was under discus
sion and of course none was agreed
upon.
The trust question is a most difficult
one to handle in a legislative way" said
General Grosvernor, as he left the ex.
executive offices, but 1 think some meas
sion. It will be necessary to steer
middle course between the desires OF thu
radical antitrust people and those who
profess to see little evil IN trusts or
combinations Of capital. That such
course VIII be adopted by congress, 1
have no doubt"
It is understood that during the con
ference today the question of bringing
the subject of trusts to the attention Of
the house at an early date was consid-
cred but what conclusion if any was
reached is not known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
FIGHTING SOCIALISM.

IL lis a very important announcement
which was made in the special dispatch
from Chicago. published in these col
umns yesterday, says the St. Paul Globe
announcing the intention of certain Of
the authorities OF the Catholic church
In America to engage in a propaganda
against socialism.
Socialistic teachings are advancing all
over the world. Popular unrest lies be-
meath the advances which socialism is
making In other countries than this
socialists are arrayed against monarch
fcal power and in many of these are
identified with most reasonable de
mands regarded from the American
standpoint. 1t is natural under these
circumstances that the sympathies OF
Americans should go out strongly in
favor Of the men and the system which
regarded from this shore Of the Atlantic
seek to maintain the peoples rights.
The trusts are doing more than all
other influences combined to call social
ism into our political and social life as
an important factor in the solution OF
national problems Men Of more or less
limited vision are naturally asking
themselves: If the Standard Oil corpo-
ration can supply a nation with its
s4A
competition. and at its own price: if
the packing house combine can success
fully monopolize the peoples supply OF
fresh meat and practice the grossest ex-
tortion on consumers: if the anthracite
monopoly can with imDunity grind the
faces of its operatives. deprive the pub.
lie Of its fuel and then supply it vir-
tually at its viii and at outrageous
prices, why cannot the state represent
ing not series Of private monopolies.
but the people themselves. take control
of the agencies of production and dis
tribution and supply the necessaries OF
life to its own citizens. directly elimi-
mating entirely the extorttons oracticed
by the trusts2
This is undoubtedly the view which
IS prevailing among the 1aboring classes.
to which may be traced the chief ad-
vanees which socialism is now making
Within a few weeks, at the national con-
vention at New Orleans. the socialists
within the ranks of the Federation OF
Labor showed that they had almost
taken complete control of that body and
gave the amDlest reason for assuming
that by the next annual convention tho
movement of organized labor viii be the
chief instrument for conducting q social
fstic proDaganda