davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
Nav Inspect Hacks Again.

II is probable that the city Will
have another hack inspection at an
early date and it is certainly needed,
For awhile after the last one the
hacks were kept in very good shape
but things lave been dull vita tie
drivers and they have spent little 1or
the repairs of their rigs, some oi Wmch
are a disgrace to the ity.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
ZEPHYRS
LITTLE BREEZELETs FROM THE
SAD SEA WAVES OF
OCEAN PIER.

Il 60 Z Z !, rapidly vi. MI
ing up. many familiar and many new
face.
The excursion from up the B. & B.
made the island merry last Wednes-
day, and all spent their dollars cheer
fully
The reliable steamer Egnlont makes
double daily trips and brings down
many beach parties. Captain Barney
Dart is a favorite with the travelling
public
olin Ross, st. Louis, Mo, is
the guest of Mrs. Harper
w. H. Harrison, wife and son and
daughter, of Chattanooga, Tenn, are
at the Arnold house.
Father j. P. Cassigne and Jas.
w. Wilson spent Thursday at the
Neptune
Mr. Clark, of Nashville was a visitor
to the pier Thursday afternoon.
uS IlnS VI sui 10 a. say OSCliS "
every noon tide with merry bathers.
The feet and elegant steamer Hes
sic comes to the pier as regular as
clock work with many visitors daily
Her obliging commander, Captain An
derson, makes them all feel happy by
telling some Of his deep water turtle
tales.
The regular summer schedule Of the
Hessie line will go into effect on
about May 25, and the islanders are
awaiting the day with joy
c. e. Murphy and family of Way
cross, have moved into their cottage
for the seacon.
Mrs. e. Harper and son, of Gardi,
are occupying one Of the Wallace cot
tages.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
At TEND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO GIVE Ex
HlRlTloN iNaMANUAL AND

On Thursday and Friday Of next
week the pupils Of the public schools
of this city will give an exhibition
at the Mansfield school building which
will be of more than passing interest
to the patrons and friends of the
schools.
Both the Grammar and the High
schools will unite in these eXorci es
will relate largely to the manual work
and to composition
This is an innovation on the part Of
the schools and one that should to
encouraged. The News has been re
qucsted TO extend a cordial invita-
tion to the general public to attend
the exhibition exercises as mentioned
above. 1t does not matter whether or
not you are patron Of the schools
Go out and your presence will serve
to encourage both the teachers and
the pupils,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
An Infant Dead.

Richard Adophus Riegsboa, 1-Gavs
old infant of Mr.. and Mrs. \. Riggs,
bee, died yesterday evepia: and "1ll
be Inferred this morning At 20 O'clock
at Palmetto cemetery, Rev. W. NJ.
Gilmore officiating Their many
friends will greatly sympathil2 win
the 0ereaved family in this sudden
and sad le'CIYclIcnt.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
JUDGE PARKER
REVERSED CITY
-
HE YESTERDAY SANCTIONED A
cERTIoRARI IN IL.
LAMB CASE.
VERY STRONG PAPER FILED
The Action of the Court Means That
the Police Officer Will Finally
Win Out in the
Premises.
VERY STRONG PAPER FILED

The case of T. Luther Lamb, who
was a member of the police force, was
recently tried before the mayor and
aldermen of Brunswick, sitting
Jas court impeachment, on charges
preferred against him for violation of
the police rules, and in which he
was convicted and dismissed from
the force, has been certioraried to the
superior court and the petition for
certiorari was sanctioned by Judge
Parker yesterday and the same will
be determined te the Decembe' torn
The points taken in the certiorari
are in substance, error in overrul-
ing Lambs demurrer to the charges
for insufficiency; error in Overruling
his plea in abatement, the ground in
the plea of abatement being that he
was suspended on another charge, and
was not exercising the duties of
policeman when these charges were
preferred; error in refusing to strike
the testimony of Clinton Brown. who
testified that the defendant used pro-
fame and vulgar language and cursed
without saying what words were used;
error in the Judgment because without
evidence to sustain it and contrary to
law.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23

II the warm weather Of 90 past
few days continues, and it looks like
it will, the people will be ready for
the fan service long before the It,,
of the coming month. 1t is true that
this date is not very far away but the
weather is really warm
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23


ssQfisl;s division came. -.Irst, then the
Maryland division, the Virginia div
ision, the District of Columbia division
and the South Carolina and West
Virginia divisions.
The next division consisted of the
Transmissippi department of the the
United Confederate Veterans, COM
manded by General W. L. Cabe:l who
was attended by his staff Behind
them marched the six divisions of the
department containing the divisions
of Missouri, Texas, Arkansas, Indian
Territory, and Oklahoma, and those
from the Pacific division. Following
the last division was the section as
signed to the Sons of Veterans, who
are also holding their reunion here.
The various camps made fine show
and many of them had entire uniforms
of gray.
A numer of carriages contained dis
able veterans who desired to be in
the parade but were not able
to stand the strain of marching. 1t
was a continual cheering for these
old crippled veterans from the time
the parade started until it ended.
The parade was dismissed at Canal
street and the veterans retured TO
,4o vi
The reunion has been one of the
greatest in the history Of the organi-
zation New Orleans has lived up to
every promise made the association
and has added to it's reputation for
hospitality. and caring for great gath
erings.
During the week the visitors have
had one continual round of pleasure
and nothing for their comfort and en-
tertainment was left undone.
The bulk of the visitors will leave
for their homes tonight but large
number will remain here until Sat
urday.
Some of the Brunswickians here are
to remain until Sunday while some
few of them will leave in the morn
ing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
Golf Club to Practif0

The members of the Er>,'s., sick Golf
club will enjoy a very interesting
practice at the links this afternoon.
The team is going to Darien on June
3 to engage the team of that city and
as the Darien aggregation is about the
hardest proposition in this section of
the country the Brunswick club has
decidede to put in some good practic-
ing. -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23

London, May 22.--Accordms TO Prof
Story, principal Of the University Of
IGlas gov, the number Of students who
pay their own way since the Carnegie
gift is growing less and be thinks that
laziness among the younger set is
being encouraged.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
Are STUDYING Hard.

The children of the public schools
and now down to work for examina-
tions and commencement and they will
have little time to play between the
present and the date OF the closing
of the schools,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
Few June Weddings.

Few, if any, June weddings have
been announced and this GER
tainly leads to the belief that Cupid
has not been doing any work lately.
The News has only heard Of two so
far and it is to be hoped that this
number will be increased.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
Gone to a Dinner.

Washington May 22.-Sir Micheal
Herbert, the British Am3as ador, viii
leave for New York tomorrow whore
he goes to attend dinner givon in
his honor by the Pilgrim club He
will be absent only a day.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
Returned to Douglas.

Sheriff Sutherland and party, who
came down from Douglas to assist in
the case Of young Valentine Touchton,
have returned TO their homes and the
young man went with them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
New Catholic Church.

Shelbyville, Ind, May 22-The cor
nerstone of the new Catholic church
will be laid here tomorrow. The city
is filled with a large number Of Cath
oils from all parts of the stae.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
VETERANS MARCH
TO MARTIAL NOTE
THE GRAND PARADE OF OLD
WARRIORS IN NEW ORLEANS
YESTERDAY.
GEORGIA WELL L REPRE- SENTfD
Last Night the Reunion Ended and
Once Again the Homeward
Trend is Be-
gun.
GEORGIA WELL REPRE- SENTfD

New Orleans, May 22-The annual
parade, probably the most interest
ing feature of the United Confederate
Veterans reunion so far as the rank
and was witnessed by great crowds
of cheering spectators.
Tho parade formed in st. Charles
avenue near Lee Circle at o'clock
and began it's march through the bus
mess section of the city
The point of interest along the line
of march was the ST. Charles hotel,
from the balconies of which the pa
rade was reviewed by city officials
and number of distinguished guests
Many novel and interesting features
were introduced in the parade this
year. The line was led by the First
cavalry troop of the Louisiana National
guard and the Memphis Bugle corps,
followed by a highly decorated tally
ho containing one young lady from
each southern state as herald and
one as sponsor for New Orleans.
Next came General John B. Gordon
and his staff
The first division consisted of the
Army of Tennessee department led
by General Stephen D. Lee. lmme-
diately behind General, Lee and his
staff came the Florida division, which
was followed in turn by the divisions
from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
In Police Court.

There were cnly three cases in pc
lice court yesterday and the fine
amounted to very little.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-25
SHOT FIRED, WOMAN SCREAMED.
West Side People Now Have d Mys-
terry to Talk About.

Thursday night the people living in the
vicinity Of Dodge and Texas avenues
were startled by shot from a revolver
and Immediately following il came the
screams of a woman. The rain the early
part OF the evening had just stopped and
the shot rang out especially clear on
the night air. 1t happened about IL
o'clock The shooting occurred apparent
ly directly in front of the West Side
Presbyterian church and close to the
residence of Rev Cornelison. The shot
2roused the people from their slumbers
and the piercing screams of a woman
on the night air awoke that section of
the city completely. Men rushed out
looking about for some sign of man or
woman in distress. Little groups gath
cred and talked about the mysterious
shooting and a search was Instituted but
to no avail, for no evidence of a struggle
of any kind could be found.
Many were the theories advanced as to
the cause of the shooting and screams.
Many believed that some one going home
from the Odd Fellows meeting with his
girl shot off his revolver and the woman
screamed for a joke. 1t was rather a
mean joke to break into the rest of the
peaceful inhabitants of that section Of
the city. 1t may have been quarrel be-
tween two people, and there could have
i-een some foul work done. A dozen
theories were advanced but none could
be substantiated and the West Side has
a mystery to talk about. No one saw
either man or woman or saw the shot
fired. The storm of the early part of the
evening drove most of the people in that
section Of the city home and the shots
coming as they did at an unexpected time
and in a quiet part of the city caused a
furore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-25
PLANS FOR NEW HOME.
James Allison Will Build Fine Resi-.
dence on West Side.

Mr.. James Allison has received the
plans for his new residence to be erected
at the corner Of University and Martin
son avenues, West Side, and the eleva-
lions show this to be one of the finest
1t is to be frame and on the site of his
present home, which will be moved across
the street Immediately and construction
work commenced. The house will be two
stories and a half with basement, with
heat and both hot and cold water. The
plans show convenient arrangement of
rooms and a commodious structure. AS
one enters the house he will see Il large
reception room. To the left is the par
lor. Facing the south is the library and
back Of this the kitchen. To the right Of
the reception hall is the guest room
Three rooms have entrances into the re-
ception hall. At the top of the staircase
leading from the reception hall will be
found five bed chambers. each opening
from this landing and also bath rooms.
Every feature known to modern house
building will he used in this structure.
and Mr.. Allison will be living in it be-
fore the summer ends.
The Children's Sewing society, which
is held at the rooms Of the Associate
Charities every Saturday. will not be
held today. The chairs and tables used
by the children have been removed for
use in school examinations today.
Mayor William L. Brown was in from
Kingman Yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-25
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
7 Goth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
Il q Mzx11. IN g.

her, pulled the trigger on the revolver she
had concealed in her dress and the col
ored woman fed. Mrs. Boaz iInmedi-
ately hunted a policeman and told her
story. She stated that she did not know
whether or not the shot had had any
effect.
The colored woman was hunted up and
it was found that the bullet had passed
completely Through the feshy part of the
right thigh, and that her dress had been
burned by the burning powder.
Mrs. Boaz has three little children, and
the police thought best not to cOnfine
her for the night but the husband Of
the injured woman insisted that she he
placed under lock and key. However.
when the police went to her home she
had disappeared and no efforts were
made to locate her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-25
coLoRED WOMAN SHOT.
Mrs. Sarah Boaz Worsted an Assaii
ant

About o'clock last night a col
ored woman, living in the fourth
block on North Santa Fe, while
inl quarrel with Mrs. Sarah Boaz
WAS shot through the thigh. by a re-
v.olyer in the hands Of Mrs. Boaz.
Mrs. Boaz notified the police OF the
shooting and gave very brief account OF
khe trouble.
IL seems that Mrs BoaZ has been hav-
ling trouble with these cOlored people for
some time. and last night when she left
her home for the purpose of buying gro
ceries she took small revolver with her.
She stated that when she reached the
street and was passing a particularly
dark place she was suddenly struck by
some weapon. which she thinks was a
poker. She clenched with her assailant
and in the struggle which followed was
thrown to the ground! She then recog-
niEed the colored woman. and states that
her assailant held A revolver pointed nj
her. Mrs. Boaz, while lying on the
ground with the woman bending over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-25
CLAIMS SHE
WAS DRUGGED
Miss Alberta Weightman Is
Not Expected to Live.
RODE WITH STRANGE LADY
Stupor Came Over Her After
Smelling of Bottle.
RODE WITH STRANGE LADY

Miss Alberta Weightman, 19 years old,
was taken to her home at o'clock last
night unconscious and with but little
hopes of her recovery, from the effects Of
drug administered early yesterday at
ternoon. She was found at the home of
Nate Sherrills, 311 West Murdoch Late
yesterday afternoon she appeared at the
house with a handkerchief over her face
and in a semi-conscious condition. The
occupants of the house are colored, but
the young white woman was very i'll, and
they cared for her. She talked but iittl,
she was in no condition TO talk, but none
thought her condition TO be very serious
until she became unconscious carly in
the evening
While at the house, and before she be-
came unconscious, Miss Weightman told
those about her that she went riding
with a woman. This woman, she said
had a bottle of something. which she
smelled quite often during the ride. This
strange woman. whom the girl says she
did not know, asked her companion to
take Whit of the contents. and she did
SO several times. Soon after this she
became dizzy and later passed into a
stupor and was unable TO tell much of
went TO the house with q handkerchief
over her face and solicited aid. She
seemed to remain in about the same con-
dition. and those about her thought she
would revive and be able to go home
She did not tell them where she lived.
Miss Weightman disappeared from the
home of her brother at 119 Kellogg. about
II o'clock yesterday morning, and nothing
is known OF her whereabouts since that
hour until the time she appeared at the
Sherrills home, except what little infor-
nation could be learned from her. and
the facts are very meager. She is the
daughter of B. A. Weightman, a cigar
maker, and lives at PIP Ohio avenue. DIR.
Fordyce was called when the police were
notified of her serious illness. and she was
taken to her home in the police ambu-
lance. When she reached her home the
young woman was unconscious, and it
seems hardly possible for her to live.
Those who helped take her home be-
lieved she was dead when taken from
the ambulance, but the physician de-
tceted a faint heart action. and did his
best to save her life, although at an
early hour this morning the case seemed
almost a hopeless one.
The many friends of Mrs. Eva Whin-
cry Mertz will be sorry to hear of the
death Of hor husband DIR r Martin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-25

GsorEe W. Stewart q Pratt ard Parf
Thornton Of Couznche comfy we're 3
town last night returning from HEtca
tnxon, where they we're attending C1eE
ing Of TIE congressional committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-25

Chairman Thomas c EEs0a and So
-etzrr James EcPhe-soa % The co-x-~E
@orsi committee -ere =: Hctc5soso1
=te-cay .ttsreins a general nescrs
+ tie committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-25

The many friends of Mrs. Eva Whin-
cry Mertz will be sorry to hear of the
death of her husband. DR.. r. Martin
Mertz Of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss WINERY
and Dr. MertZ were married last July.
Last fall tuberculosis of the throat de-
veloped which caused his death.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01

Dice nm patriots: Dare hasta 10
d tima gotta de ssrgre por mi patris !;
dice una persona de buen gusto:
dare basts ell G timo centavo que
terga por probar esos i&siles mos.
cateles tan buenos que venden en-
casa de Lu d a Harmanos.
81 necesita nsted comprar alg1n
mueble. no 10 hsgA sin visitar eli es
tab'eoimiento LOS NOVIOS, Allen
st. 43, en- esta Capital, donAe Aeaba
de recibirse nm esp 6 1diao surtido,
al alcances de toaas las for tnnas.
Los tipos de IL mlqnina de escri.
bir <Oliver. pueden limpiarse todos
los dias, porque la operaci6n 60 muy
sencills y dura 10 segundos. Sus
sgentes SON Reynolds y Sanchez
Morales, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01

lgl)|I'II'IAS

COEsEJo A las NtADIsEs I'll iarabs -almante
la sen Winsiow debe usrse siempre Que los nos
estan en- ei peril, de la denticion Proporcona avio
Immediate al Jequeno paciente produce sueno ma,
muy viyo alegre rs mny agradab1e paIadar calma
al n1o ablanda encias, alivia dolores hace f
Es el mejor remedio oonocdo para Ia dianea VA pro-
venga 6sta de la dentc6n de cuaquiera otTa causa
T6nPase mucho cuidado pedir el Jarabc Claimants
de Ia Sehora Winslows e. el ineiox de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01
Agapito del TOro.

EsPECIFICOs HOMEOPATI
cos DE HUMPHREYS de venta
por Rafael Castro Gonzalez, Forta.
leza 81. Sc regala nm manual para
So uso On espef1ol 6 6ingl6s & aquellos
que 10 soliciten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01

COrreC
Csrtas detenid&s Cd In administra
ci6n de correos de esta ciudAd.
Coates, w H. @ ,llett, w. Ell. Gas
tro, r. G. Chandri, D. Dillon, A.
Esquilin, Il.
Fiesta
Esta tarde 6 las tres Sc celebrar6
en- ell mAnicomio de esta capital, una
fiesta para que tambien tergan ex
pAnsi6n los alienados de aquel 1silo.
Bomberos
En- b-eve ser& nm hecho la crea-
ci6n de nm cuerpo de Bomberos, en-
el vecino pueblo de Ponce.
Jefe
Hasta tanto que ell nuevo ] fe de
ID Ipsular ssfor Hammill, se hace
cargo de eu destino, queaar& al fren.
te del cuerpo el Captain Wilcox.
ssArkadia"
Esta tarde sale para Ponce el Va.
por de aquel nombre, con carga y
pasajeros.
,s''A'.-.-sss @-.-sss De viaje
FL dia 6 del actual embarcA para
los EstadOs ell senior Frank Techter,
Jefe de 10 Policia Insular, que fu6
hAsta ahora.
Accidente
Aver fu6 arrollada pOr nm CAIRO
e.6ctrico una mujer lamadA Provi'
dencia que cruzRba Ia via, sAlv&ndo.
ne mills grosamente, pues qued6 de.
bAio del CAIRO. El motorists Sastre
y el conductor Fiol, tuvieroc In ha.
bilidad de parar el CARO- r&pidamen.
te. Despu6s hubo necesidad de le'
vantar el CARO- en- peso para sacar 6
Providencia.
De viaje
Aver embarcaron para los Estados
Unidos el Lcdo don Cayetano Coll y
Cuchf y Ell sef1or don Luis Sanchez
Morales. zoo
Ano Nuevo
Con extraordinariA animation se
celebr6 en- esta capital 10 despedida
del aflo viejo y 10 venida del nuevo.
Desde muy temprAno ne oisn por
toaas parties, m1sicas, explosiones
de petardos etc. Paro cuandc ARE.
clio In algszAra fEe & las doce en-
punto. Todos los vapores en- puer-
to hicieron sonar .sus bocinas y
TODD era una verdadera algarabfa
en- toda la ciudad.
Ascenso
Con me two de vacantes ocurridas
en- el cuerpo de 10 Policfa, hA ascen.
dido & segunio Teniente el SRrgen.
to don MArisno Reyes, & SArgento,
81 cabo Sr, Guanil y & cabo eli guar
H;a an&n~ GuAottsni
Feltz Ano
Lo desea la f&bricA de dulces en-
almibAr nj lado del AyuntAmiento
ndmero 30, ahora habrA msyores
classes de dulces pues L. duef1a ha
ercargado 6 los Estados U nidos va
riedad de frutAs que no hay aquf.
AdemSs hay tabaccs y cigarrillos.
Salve
Esta noche tendr& lugar en- la l.
glesia Cathedral IL sslve solemne en-
honor de la virgen de la P Providencia
AL novenario asisti6 gran ndmero
de feles.
Des tut do
Ha sido destitnfdo por IL comisi6n
de 10 Polfcf& Insular, Ell Teniente del
cuerpo, Sr. Lopez Gastambide.
Alumb r ami en- <. .I
Aver di6 & luz con toda felicidad,
la esposa de nuestro amigo don An
tonic Sarmiento, director del <He-
RADIO Espaf1ol,D Felicitamos los
esposos SArmiento, por el angel que
ha venido 6 alegrar aquel hogar di.
chose.
Her1dO
Anoche en- los momentos que se
disparAban tiros de revolver en- to.
das parties de In ciudad, para cele.
brAr la venida del nuevo af1o,' reci'
bio un balAzo en- In pierna derecha
el j6ven tip6grsfo, don Lucas Iriza.
rly, natural de Cabo.. Roio. La heri.
da es de pron6stico reservado.
Saludo :.
Procedente de Ponce, llegaron &
esta Capital el DR.. Bailey K. Ash
ford, m6dico militar de squella ciu.
dad en- compa MIA de su ssfiora y niffo
FL primero sguir& msf1ana para
su puesto, y quedar& sqni IL familia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-01
MOnedaS J medallaS.

Muy antiguas, slgunss del prin.
cipio de In Era Cristiana, se venden
harataa, Informarsn en- La Cores.
ondanoia.