davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
BALL GAME FOR LABOR DAY.
Manager Baker Will EndeaVor to Get
s,a. Team Here.

s.s. Team Here.
brunswick fAAs win in all probabil-
~ have the opportunity Of witnessing
one more baseball game this season.
Manager Baker stated last night
hat he was now in correspondence
ufth several teams and he hopes to
secure one for a game Monday The
lct al manager also endeavored to Sc
cares Waycross for three games this
week bur received telegram from
Manager Cox last night stating that
would be Impossible to come
The Pilots would rather have Way
cross here than any other team Al
though the locals have dcica'ed them
Ircady n three games, stjll the team
ras been greatly strengthened, and
is now claiming the championship
e south Georgia The Pilots, they
claimed, was the strongest team in
this section and Waycross defeated
4 picked Brunswick team last week
and is now sailing under the impress
slon that it was the Pilots. This has
been denied as only three Pilots were
u. the team, but still Waycross claims
that they agreed to play the Pilots
II Manager Baker can get this team
here for Labor Day the Waycross
players will know after the game, thai
tiey have played the Pilots
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
Alcohol from Yellow Pine

Jackson, Miss, Aug. $0.-Ihe only
wood alcohol factory in the world dis
tits the alcohol from yellow pine is
now being constructed at Hattiesburg
Il will do an enormous amount Of bus
mess, employing about $50 men. The
promoters of this enterprise did moi
decide to establish their plant unit
experiments shaved them that yellow
pine would make the very best kind O
alcohol. la. ~ ~ 81
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
JAPANESE USED BAYoNETS
IN ATTACKING RUSSIANS

st. Petersburg, Aug. 30-General
KWopatkin since yesterday morning
has been drawing in all his forces
from his eastern and southern fronts
toward Lao Yang, An Ping, Esegow,
l;andiansian and An Shanshan, con-
shutting the main positions of the out
q defense line of the Lao Yang, have
Teen abandoned.
The heaviest fighting occurred on
tic extreme left, where the Japanese
advanced to the assault again and
again with bayonets. The attack at
Tsegow and An Ping were delivered
With fanatical bravery. The Russians
lost a large proportion of officers, ten
guns and from 1900 to 1900 men,
but the Russians bad been generally
successful in beating off the assaults
all along the line and the Russians de-
surprise, just when they were ex-
pc citing orders for a general advance
| This is considered to be proof that
General Kuropatkin, finding his main
threatened on his right flank, and
fearing difficulties in withdrawing,
owing to the condition of the roads,
which have been transformed into
mud boge by the rain, considered that
a retreat was imperative. The retire
ment from the east front was greatly
impeded by the conversion Of the Ian
RIVER into mountain torrent, and
this probably also accounts for the
failure of the Japanese to follow up
the retiring column.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
Politics in coffee County.

Douglas, Ca, Aug 3O.-CofIee coun-
ty politics is at fever heat Only SIX
tcen days remain before the primary
on Sept. IA. Ex-Postn@ster A. Il,
FINLEY, republican nominee, who is
running against Hon. w, g. Brantley
lor congress, is reported to be in the
red canyassmg. AS yet the brother
"a plack has shown no interest in
republican caucuses in Coffee, being
notably conspicuous by his absence.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
Storm in Lowndes.

Valdosta, eau, Aug. 30,-A report
from the Clyattyille district states
that small cyclone passed through
that section yesterday afternoon about
6 O'clock. A cry dark cloud came up
md there was . good deal of wind
a. this place. IN the Clayatyille dis
tl,ct the wind blew down many trees
and in some places the forests were
almost wiped bear of timber Many
fences were also blown down though
no injury to persons is reported.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
Began Yesterday Morning
and was StiIIin Progress
at Last Reports
CASUALTIES NOT YET KNOWN
Russians and Japanese are now En-.
gagged in Worst Battle Since Out
break of the war-Nothing
Definite Asceftained.

Lao Yang. Aug. 3o.-over four hun.
uted thousand men are engaged in
a terrific battle which began in front
o. TINS city this morning and which
still continues.
The battle is expected to be the
most serious since the outbreak of
the war. 1t is impossible to ascertain
tLe casualties up TO this hour. but
reports from the battle indicate that
number of men on both sides have
been already killed.
Inc battle win probably last for
two or three days
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
TOXIC is LOOKING FOR
kURoPATKlN'S DEFEAT.

Toxic, Aug. 3O.-The Russians are
concentrating at Lao Yang, either
with the intention of giving a general
battle or retiring. They were beaten
at Lungtushan and retreated from An.
Ding. Aushanshan was the strongest
defense Lao Yang possessed and its
loss renders defense almost impossi-
BILE.
1t is believed that Gen. KuropatRin
cannot now avoid fight and a crush
in6 defeat.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
TEXAS AUTHORITIES ARE
INVESTIGATING LYNCHING

Weier, Texas, Aug, 30.-The author
tiles are investigating the mysterious
lynching which occurred here last
night
While the sheriff was absent from
TIE Jail four white men entered the
jail building, lassoed the Young negro
Oscar Lee Tucker, who was charged
with assault on white girl let him
drop through the window aud pulled
him up with the rope until he was
strangled The names Of the white
men have not yet been ascerlained.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
TRUSTEE APPOINTED
IN A WAYcRosS CASE

In the bankruptcy court yesterday
thf case Of ). e. Jones OF Waycros9
was heard. The bankrupt was exam
med and Jugs Isaac appointed Z. a.
sheldon. of Maycross, trustee of the
estate. His 1ond was fixed at $1,000.
c II. Lowther. j. w. Hitch and j. Is.
BIB. all Of Waycross. were appointed
appraisers Of the estate
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
DEMOCRATS 70 NAME
p MAYOR FOR GOVERNOR

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 30.--It was
practically set<lod today that Mayor
Chas. r. Thayer, Of Norwich, would
be named by The democrats as their
candidate for governor Of the state.
Mayor Thayer is one Of the most
prominent democrats in the state. and
!; is believed that he will make a
strong race The democrats ere count
Hg on elactiug the entire state ticket
this year, and also expect 20 carry the
state for Judge Parker
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
BRUNSWICK TURNED TABLES.

According to Reports They Defeated
Darien Yesterday.
1t was reported last night that
.tcleah0ne MESSAGE from Darien an
uounced that the Brunswick seconc
bali team had succeeded in defeat
ing the Darien first team by a score
q Is to s. Whether or not this is
true cannot be said as report was
also current that the score was IA
t. g.
The Brunswick boys will play again
IN Darien this afternoon, and they
hope to capture the last game, Win
llng the series.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
WAS AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.
Gel. Goodyear Pleased Audience at
$50

Gel. Goodyear Pleased Audience al
Mems Club Last Night.
The meeting of the Mems club last
night proved to be one of the most
interesting held by the club in some
time
Tho special feature Of the program
was the first OF a series OF lectures on
81 akesp Col c. P. Goodyear
was the speaker and he handled the
subject in mastery fashion. His lee
ture was thoroughly interesting from
beginning to end and was enjoyed
by all those who were fortunate
enough TO be present.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
TIE RUSSIAN LOSSES
5000 KILLED OR WOUNDED

Hardin, Manchuria, Aug. 3O.-The
Russian losses in the fighting of Aug.
70 and Aug 26. east and south Of
Lao Yang were 5000 killed or wound
e5 The great majority of the casual.
ties were sustained at Anping. The
Withdrawals of the Russians from
their front at Anshanshan and from
Their eastern position were made sim.
u!taneously for strategic reasons.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
STEAMER PHoENIcE IS
REPORTED TO BE DISABLED

London, Aug. 30.-Thc steamer Kno-
rrinze Wilhelm, which arrived at Ply
mouth this morning, reported that she
81 oke TO the Hamburg-American steam
or Phoenince last Saturday, and that
she was In disabled condition and
drifting. --,.-.----.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
souArrER ousrsD FROM LAND
State Of Nortn Carolina Receivers Col
ieae Site Donated to il.

State of Nortp Carolina Receivers Col
lege Site Donated to il.
Raleigh, N. G., Aag. 30.-ln 1886
This city bought from Dr. Eugene Girls
son lot in The surburbs Of Raleigh
as a site for the state Agricultural
md Mechanical college. Grisson gave
d deed to the state and money was
lald him The deed was lost and he
declined to give a duplicate. -Four
years ago a man came mere rom Col
orado while Gnsson then lived ano
sauattcd on the land. Chief Clerk
Moody, Of tne state treasury today
found the long lost deed and the
squatter is ousted.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
work At Cumberland.

The force whie,h has been at "ork
repairing the breech at the south
end OF Cumberland island, has com
pleted its task. The Anger Will De
sent down to low the plant to Darien'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
Reduced Rates to baltimore, Md.
President,
}. w. Clark.
Secretary.

On account OF the National conyen-
ton federal order Of Eagles which
meets on September 18TH, the South
ern railway will sell tickets to Bal
az the very low rate Of $3.50 for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale
September 10, IL, and Y and are limit
Ell to return, leaving Baltimore Sep
tembor 19.--Upon payment Of $l,O0
II limit may be extended to Septem-
Der rs. Tickets should be deposited
with agent Immediately or arrival OF
Baltimore.
E, H. Houseman,
General agent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
JAPANESE CHARGED
IN AN OPEN ORDER.

Lao Yang, Aug. 3O.-The Japanese
artillery resumed the battle at 8
{ clock this morning, the point of pres
sire again being the Russian south
front
The Japanese infantry is now al.
yancing to attack the regiments de-
poyed in open order
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
MET WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT
TOM Wood Broke His colalbone on
Boulevard Last Night,

TOM Wood Broke His Collalbone on
Boulevard Last Night,
Tom Wood. oldest son OF Mr.. A. V.
wood, met with quite painful and
serious accident last night shortly
bC fore o'clock.
lie was riding bicycle out on
Gloucester street. near his home. IN
some way he fell, hitting heavily on
tie ground. He was carried to his
home and a physician summoned Dr.
g. w. Blanton arrived and upon inFes
tl,ation it was discovered that his
collarbone had been broken.
Last night Mr. Wood was reported
- be resting easy. but the acciden.
was quite a painful one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
PLANS FINISHED FOR REUNION
General McGlashan Announces Pro
gram of Gathering.


Savannah, Aug. Sop a. McGlash-
an, commanding The Georgia division
LEI Confederate veterans, has complet-
ca the full plans for the state reun.
ion in Rome next month.
In the parade will b efour divisions
e&ch, under a brigade commander.
These brigades are to pass up Broad
sueet in Rome from First avenue to
Sixth avenue and at this junctura
General McClashan will pass. Statf
and generals from other states win
rold the review. The troops will
make turn to the review stand and
will march back to the starting point
On the opening day there VIII be
chiefly speech making on the program
Congressman Maddox has been select
I'd to make the address Of welcome
The response will be made by Captain
nj" harrison.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
NEW BOXER INSURREcTIoN
REPORTED AT TANNING 81,

Shanghai, Aug. 3O.--A new outbreak
II boxer instruction is reported
from Tanning Flu. The missionaries
and families have fed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
GIVE
THE BOND
JOE ANDREWS WAS GIVEN A FIRE
LIMlNARY HEARING YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.

Joe Andrews, the Turk who Was
brought to the city Monday by Ofieer
Sam Coins, charged with the larceny
OF two cars of bananas from JON.
Fioodenpyle, the local produce mer-
chant, was given a preliminary hear
ing before Justice ]. r. Lambright yes.
to-day afternoon at 4 o'clock and was
held for the superior court under a
bond of 5000
The man was unable to give The
bond and he was remanded to Jail
1t is understood, however, that sew
eral of Joe's friends will get together
today and endeavor to make arrange
nents to get him released. Andrews
is Wen lnowl in Brunswick. lie
came to this city many years ago and
engaged in the fruit business and ac-
cumuated quite a neat sum Of money.
Several years ago he removed to
Tampa and engaged in the same bus
mess. He did well in that city and
renamed there until a few months
aso when he returned to this city
and spent several weeks with his
friends. He tben went to Thomasviao
and engaged IN the fruit BUSINESS.
Friends of Andrews here do not be
lieve that ne intended to rob Mr.
Hoodenpyle Of the bananas. but they
rather believe his statement. that he
was in poker game and lost the
money which he had to pay for the
EaHanas.
4. is claimed that he has been living
ii this country for a number of years
and has never before been IN trouble
and his friends here believe that IL
hey can secure bond for him he will
raise the money and pay for the
bananas,
The Turk was very much worried
yesterday, ana did not at all like tue
idea Of being in jaiLpmdadaausssIli probahtI
Glve the neceXSy bond t6>sg
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Patriotic Sons of America to Have
One Wednesday Nlght.

Patriotic Sons of America to Have
One Wednesday Night.
Washington camp No. 8, Patriotic
Order Sons Of America will celebrate
the first anniversary of its organiza
ton at the hall on Grant street Wed
ncsday evening at O'Clock August 81
The members and their trends arc
invited to participate. There will be
short program. An address will be
delivered by Or j. Sidney Roberts ex
planning the principles Of the order
after which refreshments viii be sery
ca No charges for admission. Come
and enjoy yourself. by order of the
cemp.
clyde m. Brady,
President
J. w. Clark.
Secretary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
Helena ND M'RAE COMPLAINS.
rhflih. That FREIGHT Pate 81 Tres
Points ara foo Hinh

Points are too High,
Washington, Aug 30.-The inter
state commerce committee today re
ccived a complaint from Davenport
RIOS, & Co., having their principal
pieces Of business at Helena and Me
Rae. Ga. against the Southern and
Seaboard Air Line Railway Companies
The petition alleges that in the matter
Of rates on grain, -four, hay, canned
goods and other commodities the de-
fondant roads are subjecting the com
plainants and the cities of Helena and
McRae and the merchants and dealers
therein to unjust discrimination, and
t. undue and unreasonable prejudice
and disadvantage in favor Of and Of
hc undue and unreasonable prefer
cuce and advantage Of Cordele and
Fitzgerald, Ga, and merchants and
dealers therein. The complainants
Charge that this is violation Of the
Interstate commerce law which they
Lay the defendant roads may be re
qrircd to cease.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-31
sEMAroR noAR,s coMDITIoN

PRACTICALLY UNCHHiNOED
Worcester, Mass, Aug. So.-Ihe
{, ndition OF Senator Hoar was prac
neatly unchanged tonight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-25
I1S%
No Excitement up Here

According to the newspaper reports
emenating from Reno, a number Of
society ladies were down at the River
side town last Saturday evening play
ing craps, roulette and fCro, at the
opening Of the Palace Monte Carlo.
The Appeal can state for the benefit
Of Carson that there is no truth in
this statement No ladies Ct the 491
or the COL or any other branch ii
Carson social life was there. The pee
pie Of Reno seem to have gone da1t
over the opening Of a palatial gam ,.
ling resort in that burg. It has IL
no way effected the general run Of
things in this city and the V. & T.
are not putting on any special trains
to acconodate the increased travel to
Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-25
RATIONAL GUARD.
How the Boys May Organize U1Ge-
the New Law.

The Enterprise CT yesterday con-
tains the following, which viii be #
considerable interest to the boys ~
this city, who are contemplating tho
organization of a company in this CITY:
Last evening Lieutenant Colonel
Bolton of she Tenth Infantry, Z. T.
A., inspected Companies A and B, n.
N. G., at the armory Of Company 7"
The companies turned out strong am
went through the various maneuvers
with precision OF course what the
opinion Of tht inspecting cmcer MAJ
be viii not be known until his report
is given out by the War Department,
Colonel Bolton gave the soldier boys
much encouragement and e.,p15ina1
tho provisions Of the Di-k bill passed
BY "carress on the 21st Of January
1"Ha - bill provides for the bene-
fl uf at is known as the State
militia I'D proposes to furnish the
Naaarn Guard with the new military
riff "a, equipment The bill ap-
propriates enc million dollars to be
divided among the Statas according %
their representation in Congress, while
the President FIXES the apportionme1t
Of the States and Territories.
In order to reap the benefit Of the
appropriation each State will have TO
have as many as 100 men to each rep
resentative in Congress, enrolled, or
gained and uniformed. Out Of the
appropriation Nevada would receive
if 800 Naional Guardsrnen were enroll
ed-nearly $4,000, or $685., to be more
accurate
"If Nevada had 800 men enrolled the
appropriation would be used for a
yearly encampment and the govern
ment would pay all the expenses Of
the militia men to the place Of en-
campment, such as railroad fare, and
provide them with cooking utensils
while on duty. They would also re-
ceive the pay of a regular soldier
while in camp, and if they were dis
abled while on duty they would be en-
titled to pension the same as soldiers
in camp during the Spanish war. II
they should die while on duty their
benefciaries could draw a pension.
The enrolling of 300 national
suardsmen should be an easy task in
Nevada, as Company A has so men on
the muster roll and Company B 6S, or
within few of half of the number
required. AS an effort is being made
to organize companies at Carson AMI
Gardnerville, the soldiers may be able
to receive the benefit of the appropr:a-
ton next year"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-25

Attorney Sam Plat has returned
from a business trip to Reno
Fifteen inches of snow is reported in
Virginia City while sleighng is re-
ported as being excellent.
Senator Jack son has transferred Ill
his mining and milling interests held
at Silver City to Professor Philips
who will continue with the business.
Meanwhile there is some difficulty to
be esttled in the courts.
All the trains on the S. P. are run
ming on any time card that can be
manufactured on the spot, as snow
slides land slides and wet weather
has upset all calculations The mails
from the west came in two days late
yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-25
WAS riEHE LAST SUMMER,
Lost Prospector Travelled Through
-.. Carson on Way North.

The Appeal, like many other papers
Of the State, published a statement
taken from some southern exchange,
to the effect that one Alexander Rada-
macher, the desert prospector and the
discoverer Of famous mine near Ran
dsburg, has persisted on the desert
The story gained ground from the fact
that the man was last seen in Chucke-
walla mountains, and was equipped
with a couple of burros hitched to q
small blackboard
RadaEacher passed through this
" last summer. He was met by Il
Il Der Of Carsonites, and they all
ren ember the two burros and the buck
i. He stated that he had just
1'H from Arizona and the Rands-
t. ~. country and that he was headed
, Steamboat springs. In case he did
not find what he wanted there, he was
going to continue on fartbcr north.
That there can be no dcult of the
man IS verified by several people VINO
accosted him and took a lively in
terest in his peculiar OUTFIT, which
tallies with the description furnished
by the Randsburgh paper that first
made the statement that he had
persisted on the desart 1t is probable
that the man could be traced from
this city on the way north, as wher-
ever the team and prospector journia, /
it would attract attention.
An effort is being made by the man
dead, as he has very valuable gold
property at Moiave, while an offer q
100000 is tsatding. Radamacher pass
ed through this city in the summer oil
last year. end the people who are in
terested can take the trail
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-25
wv
Some Fine Specimens.

Johnny Porterfeld, who has been
driving tunnel on some mining pro
perty that he and Herb Robinson are
Interested near Wellington, has re
turned to this city. John is carrying
around some very promising specl-
mems which were taken from the
ledge. Some of the rock shows fire.
gold, while all that is hammere7
and washed shows a good pro-
John expects to do considerable
work on the ground and tunnel
hundred feet will have to be drivea
1t certainly looks like an encouragins
prospect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-25
WOULD LIKE THE TOG,
Senator Stewart Will Leave the h,ono 8
For Another.

WASHINGTON March 23-The sell
atorial situation in Nevada is attract
ing much attention here especially
among those known as the Neva Ia
colony and the railroad interests
which are always powerfully interested
here. Senator William E. Stewart has
given out no information as to his in,
tentions in the Senatorial campaign.
Personally the Senator would like to
serve his State which has kept him
wearing the Senatorial toga so many
years another term. but the Republi-
can power that be in the State Of
Neada, it is said here, will not have
it so.
According to the talk here and it
is probably inspired from the Re
publican power higher up in the State
of Nevada, George S. Nixon is slated
as the Republican to succeed Sena-
tor Stewart if the Republicans should
unexpectedly elect a majority at the
next Legislature. This slate was proDa-
bly, fixed up last summer when NJ.
Nixon spent quite number Of weeks
in this city, New York and other
eastern points. 1t was then arranged
that Mr. Nixon should renounce his
allegiance to the Silver party and
come out squarely for the Republican
party and all the mOnopolistic doc
trines Of which that party has been
and is now the champion.
There will be considerable talk Of
other Republican candidates between
now and the meeting Of the Repubi-
can State convention but in all pro-
fully realized the inevitable by that
! time and withdraw. in as good grace
/ as possible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-25
Charges Hands.

The ScuthVorth boys have secured
the Courier and will in a few days take
charge CT the same. After the old
plant was burned down, an effort was
made to rebuild and get on their feet.
1t was found that it would be more
profitable to purchaes the Courier
from Mr.. Smith and by So doing the
boys secure one of the best plants in
Western Nevada and cue Of the best
weekly papers