davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-05

He is On Um sfod $ Paper
to the Sum of
100000.

New York, June 4-James w Os
borne, counsel for eX-Unitod States
Senator McLaurin OF South Carolina
said today:
AS result Of our continued in
vestigations today as counsel lor Sen
ator McLaurin, can state tnat he
$ not as near ruined as was al first
reported His Liability, however IS
Mlly $llo,00U.
This sum IS represented by Sz0,U0g
in cash, whicn my cueul advanced
TO Frank a. Uussted, III addItAs 70
three different notes on which ne
went security. One Of these notes
IS for 100000, another 1or $Z,,o0U ana
another fur $4,000
TIE nIst nOLc leu due . lew days
ago ana was plou.pty met by senator
McLaurn, vino Jnen ae3red ~ al
tachmcnt Ior the lace o1 the uojo
on The stock OF Frank A. UMaled 10
,he Munawk Valley concern"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-05
ON STEELPLANT
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF
CromWeII-GarrettE Engineering Company
Wires Their Resident Engineer TO
Immediately Stop Work

From developments yesterday with
reference to the PROPOSED steel
plant OF the Mohawk Valley Steel and
Wire company. make Il dyparau THAT
there is some clash of very serious
nature between fhc former company
and the GarrettCromweH EuamaH-
ing company, who were under caltael
70 construct the plant in question
So serious is this difference lha,
the engineering people have concluded
to throw up the contract and. unless
some unlocked for occurrence inter-
venes, it is more than sale to predict
that the steel plant will not be built
by the Garrett-Cromweu Engineering
company
Chas. p. Turner, the resident eu.
gineer and direct representative OF
the company, who has had charge
Of the construction since the laying
of the cornerstone on May first, re-
ceived the following telegram yester-
day, which is self-eXplanatOry
cleveland, O.. June 4. 1903
"Chas. P. Turner. resident engineer
Brunswick, Ga
Owing to the failure on the part
of the Mohawk Valley Steel company
officials to make their second pay
ment on our engineering fee now past
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-05

duo 7-D fin1 h noDosso., Nm ..ngT,-,9
If, work ir connection ynb fbof,.
.n,,nt ,t prunsuiol y,u c,l n.ar.
..r, n-oco.a 90 closo M ,.,,r ,r,i,..
and re,rrn to C1eyelapd at o,co
.,t-a.t.c,ro10ynu nnpine,,qna On
1,. r-rra~ was seem ay raur,
..,,aliye of bo News Il t1e 0aga.
..ssoa ,ast night and 0har mos
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-05
LAWYERS MADE
STRONG FIGHT
-
Case Went to Jury Short
ly After One O'clock
Yesterday

Since 1880 o'clock yesterday after
noon the fate of Sam Story, char ged
with the killing Of Hamp Shriver and
whose case mas been on trial since
Wednesday afternoon, is in the hands
OF twelve OF his peers.
AS stated in these columns yester
day, this very unusual case is famil-
lar to the people of Brunswick and
Glynn county generally, and it is un-
usual for the fact that up to this
time three juries or. thirty-siX men
have failed to eXhonorate or convict
the defendant. The case is one OI
those dramas of human life that play
upon the most sensitive and yet lhC
basest cords of nature.
human life is in the balance; Il
II human life has gone to the great be-
yond. On the one side appears the
widow, bowed in anguish, surrounded
by kinsmen of the dead man, calling
for revenge On the other is the de
fendant and his true little wife, who
claim that the deed was done in self
defense and in honor's name ana are
asking for acquittal.
Few cases in Glynn superior court
nave been handled in more able fash
ion by The attorneys and the oouTi
than has been this one. When The
jury reappeared yesterday morning,
having spent the night at the Ogle-
thorpe, Judge Parker proceeded to
deliver them his charge in the case.
He followed the evidence very close
ly and the charge was all that could
have been expected by the contest
ants.
The argument of the lawyers fol
lowed and all of them were notable
for strength, eloquence and thorough
ly able work
Attorney II. e. Dart opened for the
defense and the young attorney dis
t,neus8Ded himself for the ablest
speech. so his friends say, that he has
ever made.
Col u. w. Krauss followed for the
defense in a thoroughly conclusive
argument. He was clear ana concise
in his portrayal of the evidence and
for an hour and half held the al
+,nt;,,,, t,n iI,ru
Probably the feature Of this portion
of the trial was the magnificent Ell
fort made by Solicitor General Bennett
for the state Col Bennett is at all
times a good orator. He studies very
closely the salient features OF ms
case and is thoroughly at home when
addressing a jury, but he eXcelled
himself yesterday AMI was partlcu-
larly eloquent in that portion OF has
address in which he called upon the
jury ior the enforcement OF those
laws which wise legislature has made
for the protection of human lite at
all times
The majesty of the law WAS the
theme OF the solicitor general and his
discourse on this subject was pronoun-
ced aS being one of the best arguments
ever heard in the Glynn county
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-05
CAME FOR PRISONER.
The Negro Hdmsbury Carried tt
Savannah Yesterday.

Savannah Yesterday.
DepGIy SnerIn Tom Sweeney Of
savannah, arrived in the city yester-
day to take back negro prisoner,
WIZ Berrie, alias Hamsbury who
is wanted Tor murder committed ele'
en- years ago at SacHsvlle, near Sa-
vannan.
AT time the crime was com
mitted considerable excitement
was caused and diligent search
was matte lur Ilamsuury, but he
escaped ana has since. lived iii uller
enI cities, unuer assumed names.
Great creuIu Is due to Constable ..
D Lamb, OF TINS clry VINO worke"
up the case ana captured the ne
gro.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-05
LAWDENGEViLLE LOTS.
Quite Large Number riaVe Been
Disposed Of.

"A great dea4 ni lnterast is being
taken in the tract now being adver-
tised and known as Lawrenceville.
So far number OF the lots have
been sold ana prospective buyers are
numerous.
There is no doubt but that this sec
ton of the city viii grow now and at
a very rapid rate.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-05
Gcttinu Ready

Tho members of the Tom welsh
Fishing club are getting 'beir taoklc
and other things in shape for the an
nual outing and il is 5afo 20 f1Y tha}
the fnny tribe viii stand little show
ing when these fishermen got faera
If the heavy rain yesterday does not
cause another postpoment all the
members viii be happy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-05
TWO JuRles ARE NOW TIED UP
One at the OgIethorpe Other at the
Court House.

Two julics from rna auperioa
court were out last night and could
not agree upon verdict
The jury in the Story case was
quartered at the Oslchorpe for the
night The other was in the case
of the state vs.. Sam Andrews, char
sed with the larceny Of somc hogs.
The jury went ont in tine afternoon
ana We're unable to- aeret aud spent
the night in the court house
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-05
COTTAGES ARE RATHER HIGH
This May Keep Some People From
ST. Simon

Cottage renting comes rather high
on st. Simon anu TINS fact may keep
many away from the island.
The demand TOR tao homes no doubt
caused the rates to advance but it
went up with hundred per cent jump
and is liable 10 go even higher.
Nearly all Of Che cottages have
been rented for the months of June
and July.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-05
WILL GET TIE CROWDS.
Col. Jacob is Meeting With Warm
Reception.

OCT, JdIUNI IS WSSA'l's VIII !" " Ut IT
Reception.
Advices from Col j. L. jacob, the
genieI manager of the Cumberland
hotel, say that the crowds will soon
be here and he expects the rush in
very short time.
The people ol Fitzgerald say they
are coming during July and nearly
fifty OF them have already engaged
rooms.
This viii be gratifying news to the
many friends of MIR Jacob
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
He is the biggest winner in the ring out
there-Daily America.

|
BILLY" Clancy, reckoned by many the
| best steeplechase rider that ever threw leg
! over a Jumper, has struck streak of Won
! derful luck, and his betting transactions
| at Westchester now run to the coarse
notes. sort:
! Monday he dissected the card. and lit on
| four winners. He needed help to get his
money home, ana if he can continue TO find
the right ones. Clancy will doubtless carve
out n deal OF trouble for more tnan or
bo0kmaker before the horses move to
GraYeSend.
II will never ride another Jumper said
Clancy, in an uptown resort last night.
ITS q tough game j think L have ridden
more consecutive sinners over the Sticks
than any other rider alive but day u
reckoning comes, and riding jumpers is =
dangerous business, as one can see from the
fate of Barry, who died yesterday from
injuries sustained last week while riding
Seminole.
Il have had a coed season. and intend to
buy and train Il few horses. The Steeple-
chase game is fascinating, and hard TO
break away from but / will manage to find
easier game, and bid the jumps good bye
so Jockey Barry ls dead" said Tommy
Sayers yesterday There should be mon
ument erected to his memory. Such things
are done in Europe. When a man takes his
life in his hand for the amusement OF tins
public he deserves some remembrance from
posterity And / would be one of the first
-N%----N---'
added.
Then sayers began to grow reminiscent.
He offers to furnish the eptaph. He re-
ferred TO Adam Lindsay Gordon, one OF the
greatest steepiechase and cross-couEtry
riders in England and Australia. and poet
"a we'll So good were his rhymes that the
famous author, Whyte Melville. prefaces
his books with a verse from Gordon
Gordon had Il weakness for riding WICKED
horses. He loved to master them. After
riding one in England he and his party.
according to national custom. stopped at
wayside inn for Il pot o beer A young
duck" came up and. accosting Gorden,
chided him for riding such animals. saying
he would quickly break his neck riding
such horses. Without verbal reply GORDON
turned and wrote:
Tho the pitcher that goes 70 the sparkling riu
Too oft gets broken al last, a,
There are lots Of others It's place 10 MI
When its dust to the dust Is cast
Is IT well, then. say. in the waning day.
When the vessel IS cracked and Old
To treasure the battered pOtter'5 clay
As II it virgin gold?
Take care of yourself, dull, boorish elf.
Tho prudent and safe you seem, .,s
Your pitcher will break the musty sneh
And mine by the dazzling stream.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

said that it steadied his aim while at the
range In spite of the absence of fine sights
he has held his own throughout and is con-
ceded to have strong chance for the de-
partment medal
Some of the men use target sights on their
weapons. but Drillmaster Roemer has in
sisted that they be sights which are also
adapted to service work. No adjustable
rear sights or globe front sights are per-
mitted, rigidity being required in all sight
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
GIss1p OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
Trainer Took the Wrong Medicine
Death of Jockey Bnrry.

Trainer Took the Wrong Medicine
Death of Jockey Barry.
Two horsemen drlfted into a remote drug
store the other day. They saw fellow
traveller waiting for a prescription.
What do you send to the post to-mor-
row?" asked one Of the trio. Il want to
have a bet down. And he glanced in a
rather insinuating way at the packages
just delivered by the good doctor.
'.Oh. nothing Of any consequence. I've
for the gentlemen. Got to take some
medicine right now"
Then the horse trainer trainer took a pill. A A
strangely. He glanced at the inscription on
the boxes he held in his hands and then
excitedly exclaimed:
For Gods sake, hold me, hold me! I'm
due to run seven furlongs in 1:36 in just
He had taken a dose Of the wrong medi-
cine.
Bob Fleming. fresh from San Francisco,
is in New York for the balance OF the
racing season. He stopped in here on the
way East. and brought with him an inter
esting story of the split between those twins
of the block, Virginia" Carroll and Barney
Schreiber.
Carroll has been associated with Schrei
ber for several seasons in bookmaking en-
terprises, but they have come to parting
of the ways, due, it is said, to Carroll's
propensity for abusing and insulting his
customers.
Toward the close of the Oakland meet
ing Carroll was denied the privileges of the
ring for unbecoming conduct.
AS he was banished from Chicago tracks
in 1901 for similar behavior. and met the
same fate at New Orleans years ago. st.
Louis is the only place remaining where
he can find field for his somewhat &c
centric talent for bookmoking.
Schneider, while appreciating CarrolPs
cleverness on the block for there are few
country than the big Virgfnian), finally de-
cided to go 1t alone hencefortb.
Carroll Immediately formed new connec-
tions. and is pursuing still his pyrotechnic
way here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
DETAILS OF PROGRAMME FOR
NATIONAL LONG RANGE SHOOT.

Events Have Been Drawn Up for the Tournament
rngvlle Next MonhLengthy Prize List
Entries Have Already Been Received Shooting Com
June 1S-Notes of the Police Revolver
Compe tition
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
II PUGlLSTlC GOSSIP AUTO SPEED SHOOTING NOTES. y

ing apparatuses. This has kept the arms OF
the men close together in efficiency.
Some little trouble was caused at stages
by the changes necessary owing TO the diff
ference in ammunition. Sights found serv-
iceable for light loads and gallery charges
had to be altered when the service charge
was used in police practice. All weapons
will be carefully examined when the time
comes for final competition.
Workmanship emblems for each district
crack shot are small gold buttons, which
can be worn by the winners.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Complaints Are Made of Reckless
Running of the "Puff-Puff"
Machines.
sCAREs HORSES FREQUENTLY.
Chauffeurs Claim That Drivers of
Teams Violate Eight -Mile-an-
Hour Ordinance Oftener
Than Do Automobiles.
s>~e~~>~>>~>~~<><s

q ORDINANCE REGULATING Z
q SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES. 4
. No automobile, locomobile or horse Z
= less vehicle. propelled by the use of 4
. electricity, gasoline or steam. by 4
q whatever name such vehicle may be 4
. known, whether used for purposes of 4
. pleasure or business, shall be moved 4
o or propelled along, over or upon any 4
q public street, avenue, boulevard or 4
. other public place at rate of speed 4
= exceeding eight miles an hour and q
= no such vehicle shall be moved or 4
. propelled in any public park of the Z
. city at a rate Of speed to exceed six Z
q miles an hour. 4
. Any person violating any of the pro- =
. visions of this ordinance shall, on .
q conviction. be subject to fine of not q
= less than S nor more than $500. .
q = q . . . q . q q q . q q q q
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24


the
of
a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
JEFFRlES AND CORBETT SEEM CLOSE
TO AGREEMENT ON TERMS FOR FIGHT,

Selection Referee Only Question Undecided for Weight
Championship Contest-Young Corbetts With
the Feature of the Week >ocay-- Sullivan
Looks Promsng-OKeefc Defeated Last Week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-28
La fiesta
del - arqus

Este hermoso sitio de recreo,
ell mas bello que tiene San Juan,
y en- donde todo convida a pa
sar horas deliciosas, viose en- la
|noche del sabado sumamente
|concurrido y animado.
La banda de la Policia Inst
lar, dirigida por Ell inteligente
professor sehor Verar, TOGO ma
gistralmente algunas pleas de
su vasto repertoire, recordando
entire otras, I'm precioso walls,
que mereci6 muchisinos aplau-
SOS.
Una vez ejecutadas las pie
zas de concerto, Sc dio princi-
|pio al bale de confianza anun-
|ciado.
Hallabase el amplio salon del
Parque Borinquen lleno de Sc
lecta cancurrencia, la flor y nata
de nuestra sociedad capitalefia.
Sentimos no poder recordar
los nombres de las bellas que
daban realce a aquella flesta,Ay
los Callamos pOr Ell tenor de in
currir en- omisiones, que cree
mos seguras, pues nos es impo-
sible retener, por mas esfuerzos
que hacemos, los nombres de
tantas damas.
Del sexo feo no hay que ha-
blar; toda la juventud de San
uan Sc hallaba en- Ell salon.
A las once y media Sc termino
tan grata fiesta, teniendo los
concurrentes que regresar a San
uan, cuando, seglln frases de
una preciosa triguef1a, "princi-
.piaba 10 buenO, no sin antes
darse todas cita para el jueves
proximo, que Sc repetira la agra
dable reunion.
Una s1plica al amigo Agrin-
zoni: cuando dirija en- otro bale
la banda, procure que las da--
mas tengan cuatro paseos 8 me-
remgWes, como les llaman, pues,
de ell Sc nos han qceJaG0 al
gunas darnaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-28
BASE BALL,

Los desafos celebrates en- q
tarde de aver, dieron el siguie a.
te resultado:
Habana Il 600 oo3 RISE .s
Fe .....2 2Ioo X Sc i-
Almendares. Il oI3 ROE l7
Million. ..o25Io ooXR. q
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-11

THE HARTFORD COUNTY
TELEPHONE COMPANY has
entered into an agreement
with the Maryland Telephone
Company and the Postal Tele-
graph Company, whereby its
subscribers can send and re-
ceive kilograms from ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD by
calling by phone its Bel Air
Exchange.
Rates and any other infor-
nation will be furnished upon
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-11
The Last Move.

The capitalists interested in n dozen
schemes for robbing the people met in
consultation for the purpose of devising
ways and means whereby they might
combine and prosecute their graft more
successfully.
Just as they were about to adjourn
having completed all regular details, one
of them remarked:
"Gcntlcmcn, we have overlooked one
important matter"
Instantly the others resumed their seats
and looked interested.
Our schemes are all right as far as
they CO." continued the speaker, but it
strikes ME that very important matter
has been neglected. Wchave not arranged
for the establishment of a great daily
newspaper in the interest of the peo-
pie"
Realizing that they had overlooked an
important matter the capitalists again
went into executive session.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-11
VOL. XLVIiI--NO 81

her selEposscssion, and looked up at him
with a shy smile and flushed cheek. II
helped you to make love, you know
she added. New York News.
Brain Leaks.
/ A consccratcd Christian never takes a
vacation from duty. 2:
Good of the party" seldom means the
good of the people.
Is it wrong to envy the man who en-
joys the love of the little folk?
One form of patience is reading a con-
tinuer story i'll a monthly magazine.
Our idea OF really brave man is one
.vhu will go without a collar on a hot
| dav.
The man who is always boasting of
his ancestry is storing up trouble for his
posterity.
81 am taking course in fizzical train
ing" said the soda fountain apprentice
TO his chum.
rid you ever see good molars in the
mouth of a man who chews tobacco to
preserve his teeth"
The cheapest investment is making a
child happy. and no other investment
| yields greater returns.
Some people wait so long for some
body to give them astart that they grow
fast in their tracks.
The worth ola library consists in the
use you make it, not in the number of
books it contains.
About the best cure for insomnia that
can be found is the fiction number of
the average magazine.
Conccit is shown when another shows
that he thinks himself just as smart as
he knows himself to be.
The average congregation looks very
much like a body of people who sit
through the service because they have
to.
When a wise man stumblcs he stops,
picks up his stumbling stone and uses it
in the stairway by which he climbs up
wards.
II W. "SlS SolLSs "
man we would no look for one who has
beautiful curl to cute little mustache.
There is nothing quite so nice as a
dinner with one of those old-fashioned
housekeepers who lust loves to see her
company cat"
When we see man who thinks he is
too good to take an interest in politics
we wonder whether he is ignorant or
pharisaical.
There arc many people who give away
things they want to get rid of and. then
feel proud because they have exercised
charity"
The man who would invest $4,000 in
business and then keep his store open less
than five hours week would be con-
sidered a fit subject for the lunatic asy-
lum, How many churches have that
much and more, invested and keep open
longer than that?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-11

her selEposscssion, and looked up at him
with shy smile ard flushed cheek. II
helped you to make love, you know"
she addcd-New York News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-11
The Heart Not The Chief Vital ORGAN.

The stomach, not the heat. is the vital CEN
ter OF the human body. What effects the
stomach affects every organ of the body Dc-
cause from the stomach comes the nutrition
which suStains life. If by reason of disease
the digestive and asSimilativc processes ofthc
stomach and it's allied organs are impaired
that means the Impairment OF every organ of
the body which must suffer from diminished
SuStenancc.
1t is remarkable fact that people trfle
with the stomach as with no other physical
organ. They let it grow ~ cak >" know that
its functions are failing and will do little or
nothing to cure themselves. Let symptoms
of disease manifest themselves in the heart.
liver, kidneys or lungs, and there is instant
anxiety. They begin to doctor for weak"
heart. liver trouble" kidney trouble"
or lung trouble the may be.
And still they neglect stomach trouble which
is probably the cause of the disorder of other
organs. That is the reason why so many peo-
pie doctor" without success for diseases of
heart, liver, kidneys, lungs etc. They are en-
ii ely neglccting the cause OF disease which is
in the stomach and which results i'll physical
weakness because oflack of nutrition. And as
the body as whole is made up OF it's several
organs and members, it is evident that phys
ical weakness in general means weakness dis
tributed among the several organs of the
body, heart, liver. kidneys and lungs. each
bearing it's share. If there is special prcdiSpo-
Sition t. disease in any one organ, that organ
will probably be the first to develop symp-
toms of disease.
The reason why DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery cures SO many various diseases is
THAT 81 IIiE uiseitScS nitNe tHcir origin III us
ease of the stomach and other organs ofdigcs.
ton and nutrition. When the diseased tom
ach is cured, diseases of heart liver. kidneys
lungs, etc, caused by disease of the stomach
are cured also.
Thcrcason why Golden Medical Discovery:
cures when doctors have failed and other
medicines have been tried i'll vain is because
the ord mary medical treatment ignores the
stomach, while DIR. Picrcc's Golden Medical
discovery begins by the cure of diseases of
this vital center and progresses to the cure of
diseases of other organs remote from the
stomach but influenced by it and dependent
upon it.
Remember that food is the material that
sustains lie, but only when it is perfectly
digcStcd and asSimiatcd. 1t is by curing the
diseases OF the stomach and it's allied organs
which hinder digestion and assimilation that
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery en-
ablcs the building up of the body into viSor-
Gus health and strength, through perfect nu-
triton derived from food; the only source of
physical strength and vigor.