davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
BRUNSWICK BOYS BADLY BEATEN
Dsrien Team Defeated Them by a
Score of IA 10 8.

Dsrien Team Defeated Them by a
Score of IA 10 3.
T1e picked Brunswick ball team
which went over to Darien yesterday
for three games with the team of
that the city, the first of which was
played yesterday afternoon, was bad
l.. defeated at the hands of the Nc
Intosh county sluggers.
The boys reported last night that
they were up against it and met de
feat to the tune of IA to 3, therefore
the game could not have been very
interesting one.
The battery TOR the local boys was
Bunkley and Minehan the star battery
OF the second team, The boys teIe
g. aphed last night for one or two OF
the Pilots to help them out. Two
more games will be played.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
JAPs CAPTURE STORES
LEFT BY RUSSIANS

TOXIC, Aug. 29.-The Japanese have
captured Anping and a large quantity
ol stores which the fleeing Russians
iel' Dehlnd them when they evacuated
the town.
M = sdaEa1 /
Inc Japanese have turned the right
nank Of the Russians at Anshanchan
ana nave succeeded in capturing the
town and eight guns.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
Trains Were DELAYED.

The Seaboard Air Line trains from
the north were all badly delayed yes.
terday and as result the northern
mail did not reach here until late in
the afternoon. The train due at Thai
mann yesterday morning at 7 o'clock
did not arrive until o'clock in the
afternoon. The delay was caused by
a Yashout near Columbia. S. c.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
laps AT PORT ARTHUR
ARE HEAVILY REINFORCED

Chefoo, August, 20 Seven hundred
Chinese who went to Port Dalny in
the hope of sharing with the Japanese
L: the business boom returned to Che
foo today and report that the Jap
anese are monopoiiizng all opportuni-
ties at the port.
These Chinese say twenty trans
ports, bearing $4,000 troops. to REIN
force the beseigers of Port Arthur,
have arrived at Port Dalny during the
past fortnight.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
after QUITE A LIVELY CHASE
officer sam Coins Succeeded in Cap
turing Joe Andrews

Officer sam COINS ouCCeeueu IN zap
turinq Joe Andrews
Joe Andrews Turk well known in
Brunswick, who resided here for a
number of years, returned to the city
Yesterday morning, being accompanied
3y officer San Coins, who has been
cndeavoriug to locate him for several
dsS
AndfN%s. it seems, worked quite a
slick game on j. NJ. Hoodenpyle, The
well known Brunswick produce man,
ard nod got he better Of him to the
tune of two cars of bananas, valued
at about $500 The bananas were ship
Dcd to Andrews at Thomasyille by the
local produce merchant, and in return
the Turk was to ship two cars OF
watermelons, but the melons never
came, and finally MIR. Hoodenpyle dis
covered that Andrew had left Thorn
asville
Officer Coins was put to work on
he case and he located Andrews al
Macon and left for that city Saturday
night. but upon irving there he learn
ed that the Turk had left and he fol
lowed him, finally locating him al
White Springs, Fla Andrews was
b-ought here and placed in the county
lai. He claims that he will arrange
the matter with Mr. Hoodenpyle.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
Killed by Stranger.

Cincinnati, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Amanda
Harter, formerly Of Macon was
found strangled today in fash
icnable fiat Wy her daughter A man
Ia love with the daughter was a sui
eide in another room. He left note
saying he did not kill the woman but
found her lead.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
s. Simon Man Robbad.

]. l.. Mitchell, who has been spend
ing the summer on st. Simon, was
robbed Of S22 in cash a few nights
ago. The money was in Mr.. Mitch
CTS room, in Tilton's hotel and some
sneak theft entered the room during
The night and stole the cash. The
police were advised of the robbery but
he guilty person has not yet been ap
pretended.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
LOOKS LIKE PARKER
THINKS NEWSPAPER MAN
City Editor Of Jacksonville Timcs.Un
ion Likes the Situation.

J 0. LaFontisee, city editor of the
Jacksonville %imaa Urian and one ol
tie best known newspaper men in the
south, was in the city yesterday, ar
r'Ying on the Mallory steamer from
New York, where he has been spend
ing two or three weeks.
When questioned as to politics, Mr..
LaFontisee stated that the campaign
vas pot yet under way, but" he said
everything seems to be for Judge
Parker The New York democrats
are all sanguine They are sure of
carrying that state, and expect New
Jersey and Connecticut to come back
IL line | am more than pleased with
the situation IN New York, and believe
Judge Parker has an excellent chance
o being elected in November
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
Mems Club Tonight.

The Mems Club will hold It's regular
weekly meeting tonight, and it is ex-
pected to be an unusually interesting
one. The feature of the meeting will
ce the inauguration of a series o.
lectures on Shakespeare. Col. G. p.
Goodyear, will lecture tonight, and
il is expected that large crowd will
lee out to hear him.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
PACKERS FINALLY REFUSE
REQUEST FOR CONFERENCE

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The packers to-
day finally refused the formal request
fer a conference with the strike lead
ers, stating that they would employ
as many of the former employees as
pc ssible, and that their policy in flu
ture would be fewer men and higher
wages and more hours.
About $50 men went back to worl,
today and more are expected to follow
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
kURoPATkIN LOSES
FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE

Field Headquarters of the Second
japanese Army. Friday August 26.-
ia Fusan. Korea. Aug 29.-Today the
japanese drove the Russians back
from the first line of defenses outside
of Ansahnshan. The fighting was con.
fired to an artillery duel and lasted
ali day.
1t is expected that big battle will
occur shortly near Liao Tang
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
COURTESY BRINGS REWARD.
North Carolina Men Receive $4,000
for Poiiteness.

Raleigh, n c. Aug. 29.--By reason
O their courtesy to the son of the
late Edmund s. Heath, of Newark, N.
J., three GoIdsboro gentlemen receiv-
ed bequests amounting to $1,000 The
gentlemen are members of the well
known Dortch family, all devoted
sportsmen. Charles Heath, their per
stnal friend, visited them each winter
until his death, hunting until two
years ago when he went to Goldsboro
to recuperate and lived az the home
o. the Dortches, who treated him as
if he were a member of their family.
He died suddenly and they went with
the remains to his New Jersey horne.
The grateful father never forgot the
ndness TO his son.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
New National Labor PARTY

Chicago, H., Aug ga number of
delegates have arrived for the conven.
ton called by the Chicago federation
Of labor for The purpose of forming a
ew political party of workingmen,
farmers, single takers turner's socie.
tiea and economic reform bodies.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
rlne Blood Hounes.

officer Sam Coins has purchased
two fine blood hounds from Chatta-
nCoga. The dogs are said to be excel
lent ones and they viii arrive in the
course Of a few days. Mr.. Cons Will
keep them at his home and will use
them when necessary in locating a
criminal.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
NOTES ALONG TIE RIVER FRONT

Arrival, Departures and CiearanoeS
Of Vessels Yesterday.
Following is the record Of the move
ment of vessels at this port yesterday
Arrived, Steamer Colorado, Risk
New York.
Schooners Henry b. Fiske, Cum
udngs, Boston; Mary J. Russell, An
derson, New Work.
Barkentine J b. Rabel, Griffin, New
York
Cleared, sehooners Stanley II. Min
ct. Fullerton, New York. Elma, Henne
bury, Cardenas.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
BACK FROM A LONG CRUISE

Pasque Island, Mass, Aug. 29.-The
North Atlantic squadron has returned
from its long cruise in European wat
els and was sighted off Menemsha
Eight, Matthias Vineyard, this afternoon
The squadron will at once go to tar
get practice of no Mansland.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
ANXIETY AsouT THE
FRENCH NAVAL A7TAcHE.

St Petersburg, Aug. -Considera-
DE anxiety is felt regarding Lieuten-
ant Decouverville, the French naval
attache who left Port Arthur about
the time that the American attache
left, but nothing has since been heard
of him.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
Families Returning.

The many Brunswick families who
have been cottaging on st. Simon
during the summer months are now
fast returning to the city and by the
end of the week only one or two
will be left on the island.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
TO THE NORTH
OF LAO YANG
-
Russian Ships i'm Harbor Of
Shanghai Are Being
DismantIed
JAPANESE CAPTURE ANPING
!hey Also Captured Quantity of Stores
Which Russians Left Behind when
They Left Place-Anxletv
About French Attache.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 29.-The gener
al staff has received a dispatch from
General kuropatkin stating that all
OF ms forces south of Lao Yang have
oeen Withdrawn to the north of the
city.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30
RUSSIANS ARE DlsARMlNG
THE AsKoLD AND osovoI

washington, August 29.-The navy
department has been Officially inform-
e1 by Admiral Sterling that the Rus
slahs are nov disarming the boats
Askold and Osoyoi in Shanghai harbor.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30

Yesterday was the regular monthly
sales day with the constable of JUS
tee Fahms court. A large crowd was
present and quite a number of use
tal articles went from the block
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-08-30

Forecast for today in Georgia;
Fair, light northwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs, Sociahles of local Interest
| | N

July Promenade by Waterbury Military band at the Auditorium.
 July 2S-Lawn fete by the Lady Maccabees at 798 East Main street.
 July 28-Lawn fete under patronage of St Michael's church at Pythian hall, Waterville.
 July 28, 29, Midsummer bazaar for the benefit of St John of the Cross mission at town hall. Middlebury.
 July 31-Clambake by the Spion hop Social club at Spion Kop grove.
 Aug 6-Annual excursion of St Jo- seph's T. A. society to New York and Coney Island via Bridgeport.
 Aug 7-Second clambake given by the Bamboo Social club at Osborn glen, Naugatuck.
 Aug 14.-Railroad Mems clam bake at Moore's grove.
 August 15-Festival by Vittorio Elm manuele IT Society at Driving park.
 Sept 8-9-1O-F Fireworks celebration at Bank street lot
 Sept 1O-17.-Promenade and carnf. val of the Brooklyn Athletic club al their hall.
 Nov 3-4-5-Grand union fair by the Ladies' auxiliary and Third division, A. o. H., at Columbus hall, Nauga- tuck.
 All this week. Vaudeville at Forest park, afternoon and evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26

Mrs Margaret Palette, wife of David Palette of 157 Hill street, died yester- day afternoon. The funeral will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
 Wencell, the infant son of MT and Mrs John Adamak of IT Summer street, died yesterday. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
 The many friends of William Dono- van will be pleased to learn that he has returned from Litchfield complete ly recovered from a slight attack of appendicitis.
 Loren R. Garter has sold his two family house on Sarsfield street, with extra building lot, to Garrett J. and Annie Hanley, who contemplate i'm proving the house and building on the vacant lot. MT Carter has purchased of James B. Griffin the Shades Mills (so osslleO on the Watertown road, also tract Of land adjoining the Mills, of Timothy Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26

I DRHAMT that the grass on the green was growing faster and greener since the public have had the pleasure of hearing one or two band concerts this summer.
 DRHAhIT the 'cops" wanted to wear straw hats and get free shoe shines and free ice cream hot days and free hot drinks on cold days and nad six hours out of twenty-four to Work.
 | DREA-4T that the trolley com pany were kicking themselves around their office for not having. the Baldwin street line running years ago.
 I DREAMT that Roosevelt and Far ker were tie and they had to take Corbett and F1tzsimmons tacncs to Sec which was the better man.
 | DREAMY that all the saloon keep CTS in town were giving two dollars 5. worth of trading stamps with eacn drink of their kill-me- quick.
 I was just beginning to dream oI that worst of all annoyances, the , o'clock fire gong, and woke up qulcK and was very glad did. Say, dream ing simply means to experience sleep- ing visions. But there is no imaginary transaction when you purchase Tea Coffee or Butter at our store, when you buy from us you get the good qual- itv or voJr money back. That's far, isn't if? But we never experience the "monev back business" therefore the quality must be O. K. We have rev sof those decorated cups, saucers ana plates left and while they last you can have the three pieces with a pound or ollr warranted good 50c Tea, sum- rner cap with pound of the pest but- fer in town. 22c the pound, and the hnvS can have a base ball with g pound of our nice fresh roasted Cof- fee, remember.
 Phelan's T Store.
 He Mask Main gt TeleDh0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
TheMi|Ier Of PeCk Co July Clearing Sale
 Children s Dresses

Only 100 in the lot. At these prices this quantity won't last day, so come early.
 At 79c. Misses White Lawn Dresses, chambray trimmed, value $1.l5. At 98c. Misses White Lawn Dresses, full skirt, blouse waist with round yoke, trimmed with lace edged ruf- fies and ribbon, value $1.49- At $1.25, Misses White Lawn Dresses, with deep collar on yoke, trimmed with embroidery and medallions, value $1.98.
 At $1.75. Misses White Dresses, deep collar, Hamburg trimmed and ruff fie on the skirt, value $2.25. These Dresses are sizes 8, 10 and 12.
 MISSES SKIRTS. At 29c, Misses Skirts, with hem stitched tucked ruff1e, value 39c. At 39c. Misses Cambric Skirts with hemstitched double ruff1e, value soc, At 49c. Misses White Skirts, with tucked ruff1e. Hamburg trimmed, value 75c.
 At 75c, Misses Skirts. trimmed with fine lace and insertion. value 89c. At 9Sc, Misses Skirts. with two rows of insertion and lace, dust ruff1e un- derneath. value $1.25.
 LADIES SUITS AT. LESS THAN
 HALF PRICE. At,s99s, 10 Etamine Suits. handsome ly trimmed, all silk lined, silk drop skirt. value $25.OO., At $4.98. .15 Suits in plain or mixed goods, full tailored finish, braid and taffeta trimmed. were $12.OO. At $3.9s, Ladies Separate Skirts in voile. etamine and mohair, were $7.99.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-27
The Book Club.

The Book Club held it's regular
social meeting for February at the
beautiful new home of Mrs. c. G
Emerson Yesterday. The member:
present were Mesdames Goslin. Pra
ger. Emerson, L.. w. Martin, Nor
veil, Wall and Garrard, and Miss
Holt. The guests were Mrs. NJ.
Whiteman and Mrs. Merchant and
Misses Whiteman. Flora Whiteman
and Prayer. In a patriotic contest
to do with u. S. Presidents
Mrs. Norvell. Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Wall scored highest and in drawing
for the prize Mrs. Wall was winner.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the game. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Goslin.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-27

KNOWS ALL ABOUT 1T.

While Mr.. Beveridge knows very
little about the territories of the Uni
know any more on this question than
he does. there are some things on
which he is fairly well posted. He
has travelled extensively in the far
east. and his version of why Japan
goes to war. which is given below,
is plain. direct and to the point:
Japan fought it's wal with China.
1t licked China, and as n of the
terms of peace it was granted Port
Arthur, Talienwan bay and a large
strip of M~anehuria. The ink was
hardly dry upon that cession before
the triple alliance of France. Ger
many and Russia sent word to the
Mikado that it would be a standing
menace to the of the world for
Japan to occupy that territory, and
they asked him to give Manchuria
back to China. The reuuest was
made in polite language, but there
were arms behind it and the Mikado
dared not refuse. He gave it back,
although the Japanese people storm
ed. denouncing Russia as the cause
of the trouble.
We'll, a few months after that the
Germans demanded of China the ces-
sion of Kiachow bay and a railroad
and other rights in the province of
Shantung. Their request was grant
ed. and Russia thereuDon demanded
the cession of Port Arthur for the
term of twenty-five a and the
to extend her railroad through
Manchuria to the Yellow sea. This
was also granted, and Japan saw
the territory she had fought so hard
for and which she had been com
PEELED to give up, handed over to the
who had been the chief
actors in the compulsion. The Jap
anese were angry and almost ready
to fight then. but the Russians said
they only wanted a place for their
and they promised to evac-
nate Manchuria within a certain
time. The japanese assented to this
and waited. The time came and
vent and the Russians remained.
they gave excuse for remaining.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-27
TWO LETTERS.

When the death damp gathers on
the brow how it sweetens life. how
it dissolves all animosities and feel
:ngs of strife and bitterness. and
how ambition and position met
away and all the tenderness of
youth m back again to the dy-
ing as well as to those whose life
has touched the n departing. No
better illustration of this is found
than in the Two letters that passed
between tie late Senator Hanna anil
President Roosevelt. The letter was
the last one ever written by Sena-
tor Hanna. and when the touching
reply came back the next day from
the President the Senator had pass
ed beyond the vale of human con-
seriousness.
The Senator had been deeply
touched when told of the personal
call of the President. and whispered
with faint breath:
Wasn't that nice of him? WASH,
that goOd?"
Later the Senator again expressed
his deep appreciation of the Presi-
dents courtesy, and a little while
afterward called for pencil and pa,
per and wrote the following:
MY Dear Mr.. President: You
touched a tender spot, old man.
when Q called personally to inquire
after me this mornine. l may be
worse before | can be better, but all
he same such drops of kindness
yours. NJ. A. HANNA.
Friday. y. m.
The next day a reply was receiv-
cd from the President with a note
stating hat it was to be shown to
the Senator when Mrs. Hanna
thought best. Senator Hanna never
saw the reply, which was as fol-
lows:
February 6, 1904.-Dear Senator:
Indeed it is your letter from your
sick bed which is t~ouching-nOt my
visit. May you very soon be with us
again. old fellow, as strong in body
and as vigorous in your leadership
and your friendship as ever. Faith
fully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-27
SOCIAL COLUMN.
L~~~~~~~~~o
Unique Entertainment.

Mrs. w. NJ. Reed gave a luncheon
to a few of her friends on the TWEEN
%ty-second. The invitations were SEN
several days previous, and were
quite unique in themselves. In the
left hand corner was a miniature of
George and Martha Washington, ov-
err which was une national flags
done in water colOrs by the clever
hostess.
The first thing that greeted the
eyes of each guest was the stars
and stripes at the gate. The home
was beautifully decorated in the ma
tional colors, with crepe tissue and
carnations in pink and white.
The game of Pit was INDUCED in
until luncheon was announced. The
dining room was especially beautiful
anu ulSD1dNcu dIIlSIlC Idltll dit VI
iginality. The walls were decorated
with festoons of the national colors
in tissue and the table was draped
in ribbons of the same. Occupying
the center was a jardinier containing
a miniature cherry tree full If ripe
fruit.
Covers were laid for fourteen. The
guests when reaching their respec-
tive seats. stood while Miss Mabel
Patterson and Miss Bette Ogle SAM
a toast song. after which the guests
toasted the young ladies' and then
the hostess. A four course luncheon
was served by the dainty Misses Pat
terson and Ogle. Mrs. Reeds Gull
nary skill is too well known to need
comment. The favors were the most
unique of all consisting of tiny
hatchets, done in typography by the
hostess. Each bore the date. name of
guest N a bunch of cherries on
one side. with our flag in water col
ors on the other, tied with baby rib
bon in the same scheme.
After luncheon the guests listened
to some lovely music and songs by
Miss Mabel Patterson and Miss Bet
tie Ogle. until three o'clock when
they took leave of the hostess. each
one decreeing the affair a triumph
of artistic skill and pleasure.
The fortunate guests we're. Mesd-
danes N. Jaffa. H. Jaffa. George
Slaughter, Phil Helmig- S. l.. Ogle,
w. w. Ogle, M. Stone, j. w. Pc,
Nj. Crawford, r. NJ. Parsons, w. c.
Burrus, Henry Wall, ]. F. Patterson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-27

but they are there today. They are
not only there. but they have been
pushing their outposts farther and
farther down toward Corea. and ia
pan is afraid that they will cross the
Yalu n go down the Corean PENN
sula to the bottom, where their guns
might be mounted within cannon
shot of the Japanese empire"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-27
place, date and hour primaries will

place, date and hour primaries will
be held.
County conventions must be held
on or before the second day of A.
pril, 1904, and county committees
or in the absence of county commit
such counties will take the proper
action and call county conventions
at such time and places as they
deem best or on that date.
Chairmen and secretaries of coun-
ty conventions are directed to for
ward true notice of the proceedings
at said county conventions, and of
the names of such delegates and al
ternates as may be elected to said
territorial convention. to the secre-
tary of the Democratic central com
mittee of New Mexico, by the next
mail after holding such convention
addressing same to him at Santa
| Fe, New Mexico.
w. S. HOPEWELL,
Chairman Democratic Central Com
mittee of New Mexico.
N. B. LAUGHLIN,
Secretary Democratic Central Com.
mittee of New Mexico.
Santa Fee, N. NJ, Feb. 10, 1904.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-27
The Gard Club.

Tuesday evening Mr.. E. A. Cahoon
and sister Mrs. McIntvre entertain
ed the card club in a royal manner
at the residence on west Seventh
street. Delicious refreshments were
served and the members of the club
report one OF the most delightful
evenings of the season.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-27

County Committeeman or members
of the territorial committee in which
there is no county committee. are
hereby directed to anne the place.
date and hour when and where pre-
cinct primaries shall be held, and
give due notice of at least ten days
in some newspaper published in the
county. and cause to be posted no
tices in at least four public places
in each precinct, stating the date Of
the precinct primary and the date
the county convention will be held.
the name of the precinct chairman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-27
Call For Democratic Convention.

A delegate convention of the Dem
ocratic voters of New Mexico is here
by called to meet in Silver City, New
Mexico, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
of Wednesday the 18th day of April,
A. D., 1904, for the purpose of the
nomination and election of six go
delegates and six co a%lternates to
represent the Territory of New Mex
leo at the national Democratic con
vention which will be held in the
city of ST. Louis, Missouri, On the
9th day of July, A. D.. 1904, to nomi-
Vice President of tn United States
of America.
The Democratic electors of the
Territory of New Mexico, Inc all
who believe in the principles of the
Democratic party and it's policies
and hi believe and endorse state
hood, are respectfully and cordially
invited to unite under this call and
to tax part in the selection Of del
egates to said convention to be
held at Silver City as aforesaid.
The several counties will be en-