davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Mr.. Upshur Returns.

Secretary John a. Upshur. OF the CDR.
poration Commission, has returned to the
city from Birmingham Ala. where he
attended an important conference OF rail-
road commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Valentine Mothers Club.

The members Of rhe c9u5 Have ;,eer
rarely fortunate III thA lers4rerf seesre5
TINS season. At the October naesi:ss yr.
moses y. hose gave very yaiusb!e ,a!s
throughout the address the undivided H..
terest Of large and apprecIa,!ys ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Give a Pound Party.

The annual thanksgiving pound party
OF the Forget Me-Not Circle Of King s
Daughters will be held tomorrow al No.
29l2 East Franklin Street. s3s
This pound party will be for the benefit
OF the Bethany Home. and any donations
will be thankfully received blythe circle
from any friends. who are Interested IN
this work. 5.tt&5zt# ft~s rfi75
These pounds may be left attthe aboye
residence on Wednesday evening, between
the hours OF four and six ~ III
Each member is urgently requested to
bring their pounds and friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla
Prepared from selected Vanilla beans,
warranted-"Adv."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

They are relying confidently on the
presence Of their friends as inspectors
and purchasers OF their dainty wares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22


Sizes
OF
be o
Twny
is from The Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
Ladies' Blouse.

= . 4 . n IL. ID /.
q No. 6l23: In this pretty blouse we have
a quaint and original fashion that will
give breadth. to the shoulders and look
we'll on any figure. These long, dropping
shoulder effects are characteristic fca.
lures OF all the new models and any de-
sign that docs not bring this about. eith-
er by trimming or long shoulder seam.
may be Immediately stamped as "old
style" In this design, the blouse Is made
with duchess closing and few gath
ers at the shoulder in front afford fash
lonable fulncs- over the bust. The back
Is plain. save for few gathers at the
waist. The sleeve Is tho popular Bishop
style with full lower portion attached to,
a narrow cnff. The pattern also includes
a peplum, a smooth-rttlng, circular piece
which is stitched to. the lower edge Of
the belt. afSW
or course, everybody knows THAI web
.bing Is the only thing used for shirt
waist belts these days. It Is firm enough
to hold the waist down and then, too.
the skirt can be pinned to the waist
without fear OF tearing either skirt band
or waist. This together with the shaped
peplum aids not little In the 1T Of
the garment.
Tho si1Irt-waist is 80 made that one
can wear II without the collar and a good
idea Ia to have two or three separate coll.
lars--say--one made OF material ltke the
waist-one made Of silk and trimmed With
I, wi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

............i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Personal Mention.

Mrs. G. G. Gooch left last afternoon
for her home III Staunton, Va, after be-
Ing the guest Of Mrs. r. r. Hunter for
the past two weeks. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
II 5uaor Q; Miss Wz.16sl..

The IGuSIrt I.sf..se.s- ssf Sluta.- mas
lis friipv-.sg i4s.rp..rs: ~ Z sf..s4s ts.lGIyi-
men. 1ai6 / lsictsr,pTa rrpuzlg s3fl6s ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

The Thanksgiving entertaining this
year seems planned on lavish scale.
Nearly every one OF the young society
girls vii have one or more friends stay
ing with them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
Structure in Memphis
Came Down With an
Awful Crash
MANY PEOPLE WIRE INJURED
was Difficult Task to Rescue the In
Iured People From Under the De-
bris-Building was Occupied
Continental Saving Bank.

Memphis Tenn, Oct 31.-In ter
rible collapse of a large building here
today score or more of people were
injured, one or two quite seriously and
considerable other damage was done.
The collapse came without warning
and almost frightened many occupants
OF the building to death.
The large building was occupied by
the Continental Saving bank. The col
lapse was caused by the building oc-
cupied by the Tennessee Trrst Com
pany being evacuated.
Up to 8 o'clock tonight no bodies
have been recovered, and ii is now
thought that no one was killed out
right Shortly after the accident,
however, it was thought that at least
twenty people had lost their lives. AS
iar as is known there is only one per
son remaining under the debris, ne
gro saloon porter, and it is believed
that he will he rescued, though it will
take some time. After all the debris
is removed oEe or two bodies may be
found dead, as it is impossible to tell
eactly who was in the building at the
time of the collapse.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
AGED NEGRESSDEAD
ELIZABETH LARGE, SAID TO BE
120 YEARS OLD, DIED AT HER
HOME HERE SUNDAY.

Elizabeth odge, colored, probably
the oldest woman in this section OF the
state, died at her home on Egmont
street Sunday morning.
Just how old Elizabeth was no one
knows eXactlg but she is probably
l20. She has been living in Bruins
Wick and on ST. Simon her entire life,
aDc many of our Oldest residents re-
member her for the past sixty or sew
enty-fve years. One of the oldest
White residents of the city stated to a
News reporter last night that he knew
It to be fact that the wamon was at
least 12O years old if not older.
Elizabeth was visited by a News re-
porter several months ago, at which
time an article appeared in these
columns about her. At that time she
vas very active for her advanced age
and talked quite interestingly to
the reporter. She remembered quite
well the old battles fought ON St ST
non years ago. When asked her age
she was unable to remember the year
she was born in but thought 1t was
either seventeen seventies or eighties.
She left several children, and among
them is a son Davy Large. who has
been employed at the office of the
southern Pine Company for a number
OF years and who is now himself 75
years old, but there are two or three
children still alive who are older than
Davy.
The funeral of the aged and respect
I'd negress occurred yesterday after
aeon from Shiloh Baptist church. Nu
merous floral offerings we've sent
many by prominent white people O
the city, who cared for and respected
the old woman.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
Young Negro Shot His
Right Arm Off Yester-
day Morning
HE WILL PROBABLY DIE
Accident Occurred at Freedman's Rest
Arm was Later Amputated and
Negro is Reported to be in
Serious Condition.

John Blue, well known young coup.
tiy negro, residing at Freedman's
Rest, about ten miles from the city.
met with very serious accident yes.
terday about Il O'Clock, and it is ex-
pected that he will die as result.
The young negro, it seems. was out
hunting, and accidentally discharged
full load of bird shot in his right arm
He was in the act OF climbing fence
when the gun exploded, the load enter
ms the negro's arm just below the
shoulder.
DR.. Smith, the colored physician
was sent for and went out to dress the
wound. He found the wound to be a
serious one and it was necessary to at
oLce amputate the arm. It was cut
jest an inch below the shoulder.
The physician stated on his return
to the city last night that Blue was in
a serious condition, and was Of the i'm,
preston that the wound would prove
fatal.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
JAPANESE BEAT oUTPoSTs
BY AN ATTACK AZ MI


Toxic Oct. 31.-A report from the
Manchurian army headquarters receIv-
ell today records a successful night
attack against the Russian outposts ar
Wumingtsun. The report is as fol.
lows:
"On the night of October 2S a small
force of the enemy attacke Waitao
Mountain, but were Immediately re.
pulsed. october 20. at 9 o'clock in the
morning, a detachment of infantry
was dispatched from the center army
surprised and the houses occupied by
The aaaeEias. 7res5 set 77=a Gre.
''Wumingtsun is located midway be,
tween the outposts Of both armies. Us.
ing the place as a base. the enemy
made frequent night attacks against
our posts
"On the night of October 2S a force
of the enemy Of unknown strength at
tackled an eminence near Santaokang.
tsu but was Immediately repulsed."
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
LAST WEEK OF REGISTRATION.
Politicians viii all be Kept Busy Until
Next Monday.

The registration books will close on
next Monday, October 7, and from
all indications the clerk will be kept
busy. The politicians are at work in
earnest at present. and evory white
man in the city is being urged to reg
ister by one side or the other
The list Is now nearing the nine
hundred mark. and will likely reach
that number before the books close
this afternoon.
So far there are two announced can
didates for mayor, Judge A. ]. Crovatt
and Mr.. r. r. Hopkins. For alderman
three of The present incumbents
have announced, T. Newman, w. r.
Dart and l.. A. Robinson. j. P. Col
den. whose term also expires. will like
u be in the race. while a number OF
other names are being mentioned.
II is expected that the registration
list will contain more than a thousand
names when the books close next Mon
day night.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
WOODSoN
MAKES A PREDICTION
Says That Judge Parker Will be Over.
wheImingIy Elected.


New York. Oct. 31-Urey Woodson,
secretary of the democratic national
committee. who said he was speaking
for the committee, today predicted the
Overwhelming election Of Judge Par
ker to the presidency. He predicted
that all the doubtful states will be
democratic, and also that some states,
called republican, will be and are
doubtful Secretary Woodson said
81 have every confidence that Judge
Parlleri will be elected. l have been
here one hundred days and am now
ready to announce from observation
and what we have received that Par
ker is elected.
"All the doubtful states. so called,
win be in the democratic column, and
many of the states called purely re-
publican are now in the doubtful col
umn.
1--WE will carry New York. New Jer-
sey, Connecticut. Indiana. Maryland,
west Virginia, Idaho. Colorado, Utah.
and Nevada. In other words all tbe
doubtful sta.es are for us and for
Judge Parker's election.
illinois is doubtful. Ohio is eYeD
doubtful. The big men who controlled
that state are now dead. The repub-
ltcans assume they are going to win
there but We hear they might lose.
EN en- California has sent good reports
to us and we are hopefu! of even carry.
irc that state
Maryland is certainly as democrats
Is as Kentucky; West Virginia Is as
/, sure as Maryland"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
TICKET,
RUMoRED THAT NEWMAN, DART,
SMITH AND LUDWIG WOULD
COMPOSE cROVATT TICKET.

It was currently reported on the
street last night that the Crovatt ticket
20 be submitted to the white primarg
tc be held on November 90 will be
composed of the following gentlemen
for aldermen: .x;ggl
T. Newman. w. r. Dart. L. Ludwig
and ]. Stovall Smith.
The report was heard by a News
re porter rather late. in fact. too late
for a reporter to see any of the gen
tlemen mentioned but it is believed
tlat the Crovatt ticket will be compos-
Cd Of the four gentlemen named above.
Alderman Dart and Alderman New
man have already announced chat they
would offer Cor reelection. but at the
time that theif saapouncement was pub
iished. neither of Mgentlemen stated
whether or not they MsHld be on any
ticket.
Messrs. j. Stovall Smith and L. Lud-
wig have both been prominently men
toned. but neither OF Lhem have given
cut anything thus far.
The News hopes, in few days. to
be able to state positively whether or
not that will be the personnel of the
ticket.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
Attempted to Enter Home
of Watchman at Four
Mile Crossing
LOAD OF SHOT IN HIS LEG
He was Brought to the City Late Last
Night by Deputy Sheriff i9yles and
Placed in the County Jail
for Treatment.

Jim Albert, white traIap, wht
claims Pittsburg, Pa, as his home is
lying in a cell at the city jail with /;
full load Of shot in right leg, just be
low the hip, and while he seems to be
suffering very little from the wound
il looks quite serious and may prove
fatal.
Albert was shot by Dave Liptrot the
night watchman at the four mile cross
ing about 9 o'clock last night and was
brought into the city shortly before
, midnight.
From all accounts of the shooting ii
seems that the tramp was attempting
to break into Mr. Liptrots house near
the crossing and after being driven
away once he returned and wanted to
force his way into the house for a
nights lodging.
1t seems that Albert appeared at Mr..
Liptrot's house about 8 o'clock and
asked if he could remain there for the
night. He was told to move on, but
before going he stated that he had no
place to sleep and informed Mr.. Lip
tot that he would return and remain
there anyway.
The watchman. fearing that the man
would return and cause some trouble
went to his brothers quite a distance
away, and securedSsssnot 90 When
approaching hiThouse on the return
he heard his Rg bark and then has
tened to the Touse Albert was there
again aGsop Mr.. Liptrot, says, has an
aX an(said he would enter the house.
He then came toward Mr. Liptrot and
threw his ak at him. whereupon the
V Vstchman fired, the full load taking eff
feet in the mans right leg.
Albert had spent the day in Bruins
wick and left here about 8 o'clock. He
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon. but it is not known where he
came from.
After the shooting telegTa am was
sent to Deputy Sheriff Pyles, stating
that a man had been shot at the cross
g.Not knowing what the trouble was
the officer. accompanied by r. J. Mat
thews, fastened to the scene Of the
shooting.
The injured man talked freely on
his way to the city. and stated that he
irtended to get married shortly. He
said he had only spent a few hours in
Brunswick and did not remain in the
city long enough to decide whether or
not he would like it. He denied the
statement that he threw the AK al Mr.
Liptrot, but said he merely had the ak
in his hand. He also stated that when
h. called the first time the watchman
told him to return later and he may be
able to accommodate him for the night
He was made comfortable at the
county jail A News reporter visited
The man shortly after he arrived in
tie city and be was resting easy. His
wound looks to be quite a serious one.
lie was not attended by physician
last night Efforts were made to get
some one. but failed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
SIXTEEN PERSONS INJURED

New York. Oct. 31-Two trolley
cars at the corner Of Ninth avenue
and Tenth avenue. collided this after,
noon. almost completely demohshlng
10th the cars and injuring sixteen peo
rle, two Of which will more than likely
die from their injuries.
Both the cars were moving rather
rapidly when the collision occurred,
and pieces Of the cars scattered all
over the street
Several people received broken arms
and legs, while others were severely
mashed and otherwise injured.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
Detectives After Close.

Mexico City. Oct 31.-United States
Ambassador powell Clayton has re-
ceived extradition papers in the case
Of Henry d. Close, Of New York, who
is being heid at Very Cruz on the
charge Of larceny. The ambassador
will submit the papers to the foreign
Office today. New York detectives are
here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
NEW JERSEY INSURANCE CO.,
is CLOSED UP IN GEORGIA.

-Ihe Atlanta journal says: Because
the Metropolitan Benefit Association
Of New JeTGg. which is conducting
business in Atlanta. refused to stop
soliciting without the proper creden-
tials, Comptroller General William A.
Wright ordered their offices closed
and Tax Collector Stewart had the
deputy sheriffs take charge Of the
place. The company was operated
without having the necessary deposit
with the state { easurer.
The company as also represented
il this city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
Outbreak Of Yellow Fever.

Mexico City, Oct. 31.-There are
six new cases of yellow fever at Texts.
tepe. There are in ali twenty-four pa
tents. The .ast patient has left the
hospital at l'eluantepes Merida re-
ports two new cases and Sa.ina Cruz
four new cases.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
DORM Is DEAD; NO CLUE FOUND
Man Who Was Assaulted Recently
Passed Away Yesterday.

Miiledgevilie, Ga, Oct. 51.-Grant
Dorm, who was recently assaulted
Willie asleep at his mill some days age
near Black Lake. Wilkinson county,
died baout neon today.
No progress has heen- -rnrAnrsLod %, r.,
securing any clew as to who commit
.ed the crime. It was reported here
that the governor will offer a reward
for the conviction of the guilty one.
II is said Mr. Dorm kept no weapon
With him.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
Mexico 20 Send neIenaies.

Mexico City, Oct. 91.-Fifteen states
Of this republic will send delegates to
the irrigation congress at El Paso,
Tex. Much interest 10 felt he-e in the
result Of the congress and President
piaz has shown sympathy with its OBJ,
jects. Ik.IkA gEE;sl
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
ANOTHER FIGHT
At PORT ARTHUR
-
London Hears that Japan's
Forces Attack Russian
Fortress
JAPS BEAT OFF STAYS
Russians Taken by Surprise and Hous.
es in Which They Were Stationed
Set on Fire-POint important
as Base.

London. Occ. 91.--A report received
b the Central News tonigh. reports
heavy firing at Port Arthur Sunday
end Monday and it is believed that
another severe battle is on.
1t is believed that the japanese have
attacked the fortress with their heavy
forces. Nothing has been received as
tl the result Of the battle.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
ATTHE MEMS CLUB TONIGHT

Major R. {. Dart viii Lecture on the
Tempest"
The Mems club will hold their regu-
lar weekly meeting at the club rooms
on Mansfield street tonight. ;.
The feature of the evening will be an
address, by r. r. Dart, president of the
club. Major Dart will lecture on the
Tempest" which is said by many to
be the last play written by Shakes.
peare. No doubt large crowd will
bA out to hear this interesting lecture,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
Discount Rates Reduced.

Mexico City, Oct. 91-The banks of
this city have made a reduction in
discount rates from 9 to per cent. The
cash holdings Of the banks have in
creased to such an extent that bankers
now assert that they can with entire
safety increase the volume OF loans.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
SLOT I> WoMAN's ROOM.
s. n. Buchanan, of Jonesboro, Shot at
DanvilIe, Virunia.

Danyille, Va, Oct. 31--S. IT, Buchan-
nan, a banker Of JOnesboro, Ga. was
shot in this city last night and is in a
critical condition.
He was in the room of Mrs. T. w.
White at the latter's home at the time
and she has been arrested charged
with the crime.
She declares, however, that it was a
case Of attempted suicide. Buchanan
is said to have a wife living in Geor
gia. Mrs White says she knew Buch
AMMAN in Georgia before coming to Vir
gIria.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
WILL NOT BE IN THE RACE.

W. b. Isaac Decides not to Offer for
Aldermanic Honors.
Nv. B. Isaac, who has been prominent.
Is mentioned as a candidate for alder.
man, stated to a News reporter yester
day that he would not be in the race.
He added that he appreciated the sup.
port offered him by his many friends
but after mature consideration, he
found that il would be impossible for
HIM to enter the race. Mr.. Isaac has
many friends in the city who will re.
gret to learn that be has reached such
Il decision. ..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
ST. PETERSBURG ALSO
HEARS RArr 10

3I-NHo bN LE IS ON
st. Petersburg. Oct. 31.-A report
was received here this afternoon to
INC effect that another battle was on at
Port Arthur. Nothing has been receiv
ed in official circles concerning the en-
Gagement.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
DIES IN PULPIT DURING SERVICE
Rev. Mitchell Well Known Holiness
Exponent, Drops Dead.

Newport News, w. Va, Oct 31-Wli-
liam II. Mitchell, of Portsmouth, Va,
While preaching in the pulpit Of the
Holiness church here last night fell
dead. Apoplexy was the cause.
He was so years old and leaves a
wife and several children.
Mr. Mitchell had been in the minis.
try many years and was one of the
most widely known ministers OF the
sanetihed denomination In the south
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
MEXICAN AND SPANISH COIN
IN TREASURY AT MANILA

Washington, Oct. 31.-The bureau
patch received from the United States
authorities in Manila stating that
there had baea n large export to Mex
ican cola and a large inflow OF Spanish
Filipino coin q the treasury.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
OCTOBER RE- CORD
SHOWS UP WELL
Month Proved to Be a
Very Good One IN
Shipping
TOTAL AMOUNT So, COL, ,564
Fifty-seven Vessels Arrived During
the acknowledgement OF crossties,
Cotton, Lumber, Etc, all Kept
UP with Previous Months

The record for the port of Brunswick
Ter the month Of October was an unus
ually good one, and shows handsome
il crease over the corresponding month
OF last year as we'll as over the pre-
yIous month. The report was complet
ed last night by Capt Otto johannes
sen.
The total value of imports from do
nestle and foreign ports and the ship
ment from this to foreign and domes-
tic ports amount to $2,96l,564 as fol
lcws:
Value of domestic imports from for
eign and domestic ports, s1,044,750.
Foreign Exports.
BY ten vessels, 9,414 registered tons,
with crew Of $50 men; 1S,29 bales
Of cotton, 1,z22 tsas phosphate 1921
barrels rosiE barrels turpentine
100000 gse7 lumber, 1,646,000 feet
TIMBER Total value. $975,256.
Domestic Shipment.
by forty vessels, 4l,069 registered
Ems, with crew of $50 men: $3.50 bal
es cotton, 15,O50 bales sheeting, 250
bales yarn, "a bales wool, 1000 bales
straw. $3.50 barrels rosin, 1000 barrels
turpentine, 11,S3S,00 feet lumber. 34,-
900 feet timber. $40 piling, 4S0 cases
cedar, $4,000 pieces shingles. 1884,
$50 pieces crossties, so bales deer
tongue, SO tons merchandise. Total
value Of shipment $945,558.
ReeapituIation.
Imports 81. S 944 $50
Domestic Shipment 941 55S
Foreign exports . . :. 975 256
81 961 564
Arrivals for Month.
Steamers -. -. -. -. is
Sarks. 4
Sehooners -. -. -. -. -. 35
The record is indeed a good one,
and. considering that last October
was one 70 the best months of 1906
the increase is also a very encouraging
ole. The two years compared arc as
followes 5ss
1907. -. :. 5 2 961 564
1903 M - -. -. 80 2 8S7 755
Increase for 1904 !. 5 70 800
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-01
MANY HUNTERS WILL BE OUT.
Quail Win be Fatally Dealt With in
Georgia Today.


Georgia Today.
"IIighon. heed. dead bird" that will
le the cry OF many spor.smon in
Georgia today The game law for kill
inc quail expires and this will be a
sad day indeed for the fat and sweet
qaail aR8as
The nearby woods are said to be
web filed vita partridges thus season
and a large number of people will
srend today in the woods.
Several parties have been made up
and very near every bird dog in the
city will be in use. either by his owner
Of his owner friend. It is expected
that quail on toast will be offered by
the local restaurants before night