davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

The Macon Telegraph thinks the
democrats will have a good chance
for victory If they can strange Bryan
before the convention meets.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
c. L. Parker,

Try a box Of Belle Rose cigars,
.uaranteed long filler at s1,50 per boz
Of 80 Satisfaction .yuars nteed ar
i3V4ey rriundei & fIson, $40 Bay
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

The Augusta Chronicle asks: is
General Wood enjoying the calm be-
fore the Storm
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

Everything new, pretty and clean
at Wilson'S restaurant. Call ana en-
jay a lunch.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Office, POT gloucester Street
PUBLISHERS Noficsss' '"a -

PUBLISHERS NoTfc'S =
The News Publishing Company oe'
.,r.a II 10 be distinctly understood
that all legal advertIf9ments must DC
naId for In advance. We cannot AFFORD
10 devote our space to such adyer'
tlsements and wait on the courts TOR
Ehe money.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Abs money.

Atlanta is to have several more
"umsteen" story buildings WITHIN INC
next year.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
WANT COLUMN.

" you want position, a house, =
servant, or want to find anything
that has been lost, or want some
thing that some one else has, ad
vertise In this column.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

Graduated Sugar 20 lbs =. =. $500
O"l Meal 49, .'.... ..1V cents.
Flour, Best Patent, "a Nbs... Csc
Grits per peck :. =. =. :. =. zoe
Neil. per peck .... .... zoe
Aaru - ..1Uc
Lard, Compound per lb :. :. go. SC
butter .......... E. go. % cents
Bacon. be-. per ID :. =. .. =. ..10c
Bacon. good. l-2c. lbs. .15c
Coffee, Arbuckles' e. :. =. ...14
Irish Potatoes, per peck :. :. 90. soc
Soap, Octagon, bars, III.
Tomatoes. cans go. go. ..25>
Tomatoes. cans :. =. zee. =, zoe
G. L. Parker,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
A Cheap and Convenient Method of
TRAVELLING

Buy the B. & b. 500-mile inter
changeable mileage book, $3.50. good
over B. & B., A, 4 B. aud Hawkins
vile & Florida Southern.
8. J. Ford.
General Passenger Agent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Terms of subscription in the city
and by mail free Of charge to all parts
~ the United States and Canada
Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine
as,ands and Ha~aiian Islands:
enc Year ......'.''''''
Six Months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
Three Months :. 49, ''''''A'N'
One Month .....'''.'.'''.....
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

Is careful work.. Decrepit, aged drugs
won't do. They must be young and
fresh-fu llof life and strength for the
sick.
They must be pure and they must
be carefully put together. Too much
of this and not enough of that won't
do.
We max ca speciality of putting up
prescriptions-We can do it better
than the man who doesn't make
speciality of it. If you want careful,
thoughtful work, come to
SMITHS PHARMACY,
Cor. Newcastle and Monk.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

enjoy it.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

Entered at the Brunswick, Ca post
once as second class mail matter
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Brunswick, Ga.

THREE WAYS TO CARRY NEWS
TELEGRAPH, n
TELEPHONE,
TELL A LADY
NOT TO TELL THAT c. L. PARKER
SELLS:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

II yon want The best soda water
ring phone 12s. Cline & Ludwig.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

TO xIT-A nicely furnished room
for gentleman with use Of hot and
cold bath and gas. Apply at Mrs. r.
H. Stahl, 108 Reynolds street, second
house above new postofice.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

FOR RENT or for sale, one store
room, with rooms up stairs. Corner
F. and VOL fstreets. Apply, Mrs. M.
Isaacs store
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
TELEPHONES.

BUSINESS ONCE, editorial rooms - 100
society editor =. '''''' III
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

FOR RENT-Rooms at T03 Union
street. Electris lights and use OF
bath room. Apply on premises.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

FOR RENT.-The offices now occu-
pied by the United States custom
ouse. Apply to Brobston, Fendig,
: Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

FOR SALE-Fourteen acre farm
Dwelling house alone worth $1,000
Will sell for $3.50 on good TERMS, l..
]. Leavy & Son.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Stores, offices and
dwellings. Apply to Brobston, Fendig
& Co..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
WISCONSIN is LIGHT
Football Team Weighs Slightly
Less Than a Ton

Special to The Globe
MADISON. Wis. Oct. 25.-The eleven
men who will comprise the Badger team
against the wolverines Saturday VIII
weigh just thirty-two pounds less tnan
ton.
The total weight of the five center men
in the line is evenly distributed, four OF
them weighing between l90 ana zOo
pounds each. Not a man on the Wlscon-
sin team is as heavy as 200 pounds me
most weightyT is Remp, center rush, VINO
tips the beam in post-bath costume at
1876 pounds. The lightest, and perhaps
the most active and 'heady" Fellow IN
the bunch is George Jones, quarternach.
who is the field general and runs the ma
chine in the games. He weighs only 14f
pounds.
The ends weigh combined $50 pounds.
and precisely he same hgure tells me
ayoirdupois. of the two halfbacks. Ihe
fuIlbaek is n comparatively light man. Inc
team against Michigan, barring accidents
or other unexpected developments. and
possibly the beating out Of Brmdley by
Kinney at right tackle, will be the same
as at the start of the Drake game last
Saturday. as follows: .{ife 53
Left end-Finday,4 $50.
Left tackle-Bertke, 1872.
Left guard-Donevan, 1874.
Center-Remp, 1876.
Right guard-Stromquist 100.
Right tackle-Brindley, 17S.
Right end-Capt. Bush, 1S7
observation-disclosures Jones, IA.
Left Observation-Disclosures $50.
Right halfba ck-Wrabetz, 100.
FulIback-Clark, TIA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
THE WORLD OF SPORT
SHAKE UP PLAYERS
Baseball Association Settles
Several Disputes

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Owners of the
baseball clubs and representatives from
every prominent baseball league in the
United States with the exception of the
two major organizations assembled at the
Victoria hotel today, where the fourth
annual convention of the National Assoc
citation of Professional Baseball Leagues
was called to order by President P. I.
Powers
The board of arbitration held session
yesterday which lasted until nearly mid
night, and the hearing of claims and dis
putes was resumed early today. The more
important cases were adjusted as FOL
lows:
In the dispute between Augusta, Ca.
Clarksdale, Miss, and Memphis, o. w.
Butler was awarded to Augusta. Angelo
Mare was awarded to Clarksdale, Clarence
Nelson to Houston, Texas, j. DoIan TO
Little Rock, and j. Barton to Grand Zap,
ids. The claim of ii. w. SWAIN agalnSt
the Waterloo, Iowa. club was allowed and
the charges preferred by the YaZoo City
club against Robert Rothermel were dis
missed.
An application for membership was
includes Wilmington. Del, Harrisburg ana
York, Pa, and protection has been asked
for Richmond. Linchburg, Newport and
Norfolk Va where new league is to
be formed before next season.
Denver, Col, will probably be selected
as the place in which the annual meet
ing will be held next year.
Among the matters acted upon by the
board Of arbitration which were ap-.
proved by the association when reported
today were the following:
The decision of the national commission
in the case of Player Roach was reversed
and Roach was ordered back from the
Portland, (Or.) club to the Butte (Mont(
team.
In the case of Player Dalrymple, or the
tuscaloosa Gowal team. who applied for
his release therefrom, it was ruled that
unless than club could show contract
with him, his release must be granted;
The Marion (Ind.9 team was ordered TO
pay a claim for back salary by Player
Harry MeGrew.
The Pittsburg National league team
was ordered to show contract or re-
lease player Harry McLeer, of the Omaha
team, who was alleged to be reserved by
the major league club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
WORLDS FAIR BIDS
FOR GAME Of GIANTS
Asks Minnesota and Michigan
to Play Football on the
Stadium

The St. Louis exposition has at last
taken the subject of football game be-
tween the University of Minnesota ana
the University of Michigan. the giants OF
the Western football teams. under consid-
Grafton, and a telegram received yester-
day by President Northrop, of Minnesota
from David R. Francis. president OF the
exposition. opens the way for negotiations
which may result in the great rivals meet
ing upon the field.
President Francis has gone farther and
proposes that the Twin City day, w Il,i1
will be especially dedicated to st. Paul
and Minneapolis. be the day on when the
great game shall be played. He mas sem NJ
a representative, Edward .; WIG, 70
the Twin Cities with definite plans Tor tie
day and with power to make proper ran
road rates, and close negotiations IoF TIE
game. 80,
A telegram. has been sent to the Mich
igan officials asking for the arrangement
of a game with Minnesota and inviting
the two teams to hold their contest at the
great stadium. 1t is too early for an an
Swer to be sent as yet by either univer-
Sity; but it is a certainty that the mat
ter has been presented in such a favorable
light that the athletic committees must
give it their closest attention.
DR.. Williams, the Minnesota coach, de-
clined to make any comment on the pro-
posed game yesterday, declaring that ne
the matter. He sent his team through, a
hard two hours practice work, ana at the
end of the afternoon showed decided
confidence in the ability of the men TO
defeat Nebraska next Saturday
Baird Says No Game
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. 25.-In ref
erence to the proposal of President
Francis of the louisiana purchase ex-
position, that the universities of Mime
sofa and Michigan settle the Western
football championship by a game at St
Louis. Charles Baird, director of athletics
for Michigan. said tonight that there was
no possibility of the game being arrang-
ed. He said it would be premature to
consider such arrangement before Michi-
gan had met Chicago and Wisconsin, and
that it was against Michigan's policy to
play post-season games or to play a
game away from the regular grounds of
2 college
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
be unreasonable, which it was thought

be unreasonable, which 1t was thought
they would not be. 9i
Nevertheless the greatest activity
was manifested at all the legations.
Cipher dispatches were coming and go
ing and the foreign office was besieged
by under secretaries and ministers, all
eager for information. The scenes gave
foreible reminder of those Immediately
preceding the severance of diplomatic
relations with Japan. At the admiralty
there were similar scenes of activity.
The corridors were full of newspaper
correspondents and naval attaches
awaiting information regarding RojeSt-
vensky's report, but the admiralty had
nothing to offer in explanation of the
extraordinary silence.
1t is felt that this delay is one of the
most serious features of the situation.
While the British note fixes no time
limit for Russia's reply 1t is argued
that the protracted delay Of the adj
niraps report will do more than any
thing else to inhame British public
opinion and render final adjustment
difficult The admiralty still clings to
the hope that the official report may
place the affair in more favorable
light, though reluctantly the officials
are disposed to admit that it may have
been a case of panic started by some
nervous officer, either from the failure
of the traw1ers to heed the squadron's
signals or at the sight of trawl boom
being lowered from one of the fishing
boats.
It is pointed out that a trawl might
easily be mistaken in the distance and
darkness for torpedo tube. 1t is known
that when the squadron was at Libau
there was the strictest order given TO
guard against attack.
An unofficial statement made at the ad-
-n1iralty tonight is to the effect that the
government, before the squadron sailed.
was informed that twenty Japanese had
recently reached Hull from German
port and were believed to have boarded
the trawler. fleet, but both the 1nforma-
ton and its significance are admittedly
hazy.
Officials declare that it is now impos-
sible TO predict when Admiral Rojestven-
slxy's report may be received. In some
quarters it is said there are good rea-
sons to believe that it will be delayed for
weeks. The news received late tonight
that the squadron had arrived at Bfest
gives some reason for hope that report
on the North sea affair will be received
tomorrow.
The emIeror's trip to say farewell to the
troops in the province of Wilma has been
DELAYED ten days on account OF the Dog
ger bank incident. War news. has. taken
an entire secondary place in the face OF
the present complication. The sentiment
in ST. Petersburg Is one of absolute
stupefaction pending developments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
At Worth

At Worth
First race-Fox Meade won Gus Hell
dorm second, Darlington third.
Second race-Pelham won, Smlthy Kane
second, Bishop Poole third.
Third race-Sir Brillar won, Rusk sec
ond Mayor Johnson third.
Fourth race-Brancas won, Ahola Sec
ond. Luralighter third.
Fifth race-NiaxuS won, AnnOrai second,
sixth race-Ivan the Terrible won. Col
onel Rupert second, Michael Byrnes
third.
At jamaica
First race-Merry Lark won. Escutcheon
second, Jerry c third.
Second race-ViOna won, Prince ChinS
second Funnyside third.
Third race-Druid won, Belligerent Sec
ond. Juvenaga third.
Fourth race-Little En- won, LORD
Badge second. Irish Witch third.
Fifth race-The Huguenot won, GllSten
second, Garnish third.
Sixth race-Sun Ray won, Inspiration
second, Witch Hazel third.
At Elm Ridge
First race-silent Water won, venator
second, Precious Stone third.
Second race-Azelina won, Ell Otros
second Modred Law third.
Third race-McGee won, Otto Stlfei
Fourth race-William Wright won,
Barklyte second, Alma Dufour third
Fifth race-Toledo won, Hippocrates
second, Formaster third.
Sixth -Neversuch won. Buglehorn
second, Harbor third.
At LatonIa
First race-Bob Franklin won, Gigantic
second, The Laurel third.
Second raee-Mum won, Pearl Lee Sec
of1d. Bonnie Sue third.
Third race-Showman won, King of the
Valley second, Varro third.
Fourth race-Henry Lyons won, Ethel
Keckler second, Fortuny third.
Fifth-Ethel Davis won, Vestry second,
Rachael Ward third.
Sixth race-Exalted won, Colonel White
second, Milton Young third.
At DeImar Park
First race-Bessie Nc won, Dorothy
Dodd second, Telephone Belle third.
Second raee-Bob Curt won, Major Car
penter second, Baggerly third
Third race-LaSso won, Felix Moses
second Gasconne third.
Fourth race-Lubina won, Taby Tesa
second, Sam Craig third
Fifth race-Gay Lizette won, Mafalda
second Miss Manners third.
Sixth race-Martin won, Triple Silver
second handspring third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
YOUNG CORBETT TO
FIGHT JABEZ WHITE
International Match May Be Held in
America for Financial Reasons

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Late develop
ments indicate that the fight between
Young Corbett and Jabez White may be
held in this country instead of on the
other side of the Atlantic. The change
is to be made, according to report, because
Young Corbett declared that he could not
see any reason for going abroad when the
fight would bring more money in this
country. John Considine, who is backing
Young Corbett, saw sense in Corbett's
assertion, and Charley Mitchell who is the
representative of Whites English hacker,
reluctantly consented to the change The
club that hangs up the best purse. They
will meet the first week in January at 1873
pounds.
Corbett shook the dust of Manhattan
from his feet today when he boarded a
train for the Pacific coast, where he ex-
poets to engage in several important bat
lost fortune.
In his party were his brother Jimmie
and Harry futile, who has always been
COrbettS chief trainer and adviser while
training for an important f1Stic event.
Corbett goes West expressly to fight
Battling Nelson, the clever California
erS recently by defeating Eddie Hanlon in
a decisive manner. The match will take
place the latter part of next month, and
will be limited to twenty rounds.
While Corbett has only this match
clinched, his visit to the coast means the
beginning of one of the busiest campaigns
lIdl any IedIu6TWeiSnt mas ever mapped
out.
well, like New York pretty WE'LL
said Corbett, just before he left But it is
only place for the rich. l am going out
to do my share of work now that | have
had such a long vacation. 1 am only too
glad to get back into the game l would
have fought long before this had it not
been for the fact that l did not want to
break my word with Britt. We agreed
that neither would fight until we came
together in the ring. But Britt threw
me down, and it's up to me to get even.
Il am going to fight Nelson first Britt
passed him up after he had put Hanlon
out and took on Cans so that ii would ap-
pear that he was handicapped. l want to
fight Britt at all costs. just to show that
given to him over me in our last battle.
He may get all he is looking for from
Cans, and if this is so, then 1 may take
a crack at Cans.
Il don't intend to forget MeGovern. 1
agreed to fight him in Philadelphia and
the match still stands so far as / am
concerned. | will fight him just as soon as
return East. l just want to make a
clean sweep of the featherweight division
to prove my claim to the Championship
title, which l won fairly and lost through
a crooked decision. There are a eoJIple of
nights which will keep me pretty active
and 1t viii bring me around in time for nv
match with White. l understand this
Engllshman is great fighter
a Pada fnr YoITnc Girl,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
MAY RECALL AMBASSADOR

1t is also considered certain that fail
ure to promptly comply with the de-
mands will be Immediately followed B
Ambassador Hardinge's recall. AL
though some nervousness is perceptib1e
in diplomatic circles, generally speak
ing there is the greatest confidence
both among diplomats and high Off
Gals Of the government that the af-
fair viii be anicab1y adjusted 1t is
felt, indeed, that THE very. gravity of
the Situation may prove its salvation
by imposing the utmost care and de-
liberation upon both SIDES The en-.
peror's action this afternoon is regard
ed as an expression of his purpose to
meet any reasonable demand of the
British government. and do everything
possible to avoid cause of a quarrel. 1t
is known that the Emperor was greatly
grieved and shocked when he heard
the news at cronstadt Monday after
noon. To a member. of the. court, the
Associated Press learns. ne has al
ready expressed determination to
punish whoever is responsible for the
error.
A tour of the embassies and legations
this afternoon showed that the senti-
ment was almost unanimous that Rus
STA would make every respiration and
that the incident would be adjusted
unless Great Britain's demands should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
Mcnernott Il Rose.rrnl1ooiurit
to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ROSEMoUNT. MINI. Oct pa large
and thoroughly interested audience greet
ed Thomas ]. McDermott, Democratic
Craven. candidate for congress in the
Third district. and former Senator Albert
Schaller, of Hastings. here tonight. The
opera house was filed to overfiowing and
Democratic enthusiasm was at its
height.
Four years ago. as candidate for
state auditor. r. C. Dunn. received nearly
all the votes of the citizens of Rose
mount, but this year it is declared by
men in position to know that John A.
Johnson will receive the full Democratic
support due him with large acquisitions
from Republicans who are disaffected
from the candidacy of Mr., Dunn This
Democratic stronghold promises to re-
deem itself in the campaign of 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
CITY LEAGUE SCORES
Doris Alleys
cantain Under Arrest

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Capt. George
w. Kirkman, U. s. A., commander of
Company l, Twenty fifth infantry, sta
toned at Fort Niobrara, Neb., has been
arrested in Brooklyn and taken to Gov
errors Island, where he is now pris-
oner under guard, charged by the mil
itary authorities with being absent
from his post without leave. Other
charges also are said to be pending.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
FREE FOR ALL EASY
FOR SWEET MARIE
California Mare Takes Big Trot
Without Trouble at
Memphis

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 25.-Sweet
Marie, the California mare, easily won the
free-for-all tret today at the driving park,
beating DR.. Strong handily in straight
heats. Sweet Marie was never fully ex-
tended, and her time In the second heat
was very creditable.
The Emerald stake for 2:06 PAGERS
brought out four fast horses. John NJ the
Snaathers entry, was an odds on favorite,
and after losing the first heat to Locanda,
he easily won the succeeding heats.
Prince Alert was sent against 1:591s,
pacing, but failed. The son of Crown
Prince eireled the track in 2:01%.
Lou Dillon was sent an exhibition mile
to beat 2:013z for trotters. Accompanied
by a runner ON the side the Billings mare
finished the mile in 2:0215. She tired bad
ly at the finish. The unfinished wagon
race with amateur drivers was not con-
tinued today. Summaries:
Free-for-aH trotters, $1,000; two in
three
Sweet Marie, m by Mckinney :.
Or Ns sfpona ~ fsneeri :.
Ozanam, br m (Benyon) ...... 3
SNYDER MeGregor, CHI g (Hogan) .....
Time, 2:071z. 2:05.
PIT trot, 81 600; two in three
Cologne B, m, by Red Wilton
Emily Letcher. b m lRea} .......... 2 2
Backman Boy. h (Wesner)........
Enchantress. Oh m fGeers) ..........
Poindexter, b g fNiles) ............
Anna Gay, b m (Thomas) .......... s 8
Time, 2:14A, 2:13%.
three
John NJ, blk g. by Paris (spear). 8 i /
Locanda, br h (Snow) .......;. z
Nathan Straus, b g CA. Thomas)-
Time, 2:0Ssz, 2:ee%. 2:05.
Prince Alert, b g, by Crown Prince, to
beat 1:59k, pacing
Time by quarters: :291s, $50, 1:2s%,
Lou Dillon, oh m, by Sidney Dillon, to
beat 2:01%, trotting-
Time by quarters: 80, 1:OOA, 1:SO1@.
2:021s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
Japs Bury 1850

TOKYO. Oct 25.-Manchurian head
quarters reporting yesterday says
that the number of Russian dead
found on the battlefield and Inferred
up to Oct. % makes a total of 10.550.
Upon this total Russian casualties are
estimated to exceed so, 900. The japanese
captured a total of forty five guns dur
ing the Shakhe operations The report
of the Manehurian headquarters follows
The enumerated .spoils, etc., of the
prisoners, about 60Qs enemy's dead
milton wagons, $500 shells, 5,474 rifles,
$4,000 small arms ammunition, number
swords shoyels, axes and tents. Be-
side the enumerated property the I'M
counted property, extending over twenty
FIVE miles, will reach an enormous guam
tity.
THE enemys dead is being Inferred
with military honors.
according to the number of dead the
Russian casualties are estimated at over
60,000.'