davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
RUSSIANS LINE
NOT CUT OFF
Gen. Kuropatkin Reports
That He Will Not Aban-
don the Place
BIG BATTLE SILL RAGING
+ is Denied at Russian Headuuarters
That kuropatEin's Line of Retreat
Has Been Cut Off by the
Japanese Forces.
BIG BATTLE SILL RAGING

Paris, Aug. Sit is reported from
st Petersburg that General Kuronat.
nm does not intend abandoning Lao
Yang. The town is considered almost
l2pregnabe. being surrounded bv
seventeen forts. which are heavily arm
Cd with artillery.
1t is denied at headquarters that
General Kuropatkin's line Of retreat
las been cut eff. It is further stated
mat not even the telegraph commun-
loatlon has been interfered with.
reports reached here today that the
Jf panese, after hard fighting, had sue.
eeeded in turning the Russian right
i'nk' but reports tonight from st. Pc
tefsburg deny the first report.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01

day.
ftow love should keep their memories
bright.
How wide a realm their sors should
sway
How the day and the place should
be honored as the source from which
tue liberty derived its birth. and
how at last a nation of seventy million
o. freemen would bend in homage
0, er their shrine We honor them fol
tfeir dauntless courage, for their sub
nme virtue and their raging thirst foI
liberty. And so long rs America con
lii ues to love truth and duty, Sc
lCng as she cherishcs liberty and jus
ice, she will never tire Of hearing the
praises Of the Pilgrims, or o. heaping
flesh laurels upon their altar,
"All hail the glory of the Pilgrims
They established nation that knows
nG retreat and founded institutions
VI on which there has beel no i'm
provement. That same spirit Of pat
rlotism has beer handed down to US
and we hope TO perpetuate it through
the Patriotic Order, Sons Of America
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
WAYCROSS WILL
PLAY HERE TODAY
interesting Series of Ball
Games Arranged for
This Week
SAVANNAH PLAYERS COMING
Tney viii tTengthen the Pilots in
Three Games Against the Way
cross semI-Professionals - A
Good Crowd Expected out

Hostilities will be resumed out at
the baseball lark this afternoon. and
the Brunswick fans will have the
pleasure of seeing a grand finish to
what has been a good baseball season
ia Brunswick.
Manager Baker yesterday closed
with Waycross, after several com
punications over the phone for a Sc,
r1es of three games, the first to be
Played this afternoon, and the series
will no doubt prove to be the most
exciting of the season.
Waycross. as is well known. now
has semi-profesional team, composed
OF players from all sections of the
south. Of late the team has been
trimming everything in the state, and
are claiming the championship OF
south Georgia.
While Brunswick and Wayc"oss have
crossed bats several times this season
the Pilot have not yet faced the pres
ent team. Earlier in the season the
Pllots played the local Waycross team
and defeated them in three games,
and last week a picked Brunswick
team went to Waycross and played
the semi-professionals losing two and
tieing the last
SO today, for the first time, the
p. OTIS and the Waycross semtprofes-
sionals will meet and battle royal
IS expected
Owing to the crippled condition OF
the Pilots at present, Manager Baker
last night sent a man over to Savan-
nah to secure a few players Bowen
Is suffering with rheumatism and will
not be able to play, Walker is suffer
ing from sore arm. but he Will pro-
badly be able to pitch one of the
three games Foard has returned to his
home. Grimes has gone, and therefore
the Pilots are not as strong as they
we're during the first part of the
season. but with the addition Of four
or five Savannah players, who are ex-
pected this morning, the line up viii
re strengthened greatly 1t is proba-
sbe that Mccormick. catcher, Harmon,
pitcher. Mcintyre, Butler, infelders
and probably two others With the
addition Of these players the Pilots
will present a line up strong enough
10 put the Waycross semi-profession-
ais to the bad.
1t is more than probable that the
Savannah players viii be here as Man
ager Baker wired them last night and
also sent man over there to see
them personally.
Waycross, since defeating team
fIom Brunswick last week. has been
boasting Of defeating the Brunswick
Pilots, which, they claim is the strong
est amateur team in the state
That a large crowd will be out toI
witness the game there is no doubt.
The fanGsAre anxious for a good bah
game, and it is promised thu after
noon.
II is almost impossible to give the
line up of the locals, but Harmon will
probably be in the box and either
Mccormick or Stark behind The bat
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
SEVEN HUNDRED GUNS
MASSED eY JAPANESE.

Paris, Aug. 31.-The Temps CORE
spondent at Lao Yang telegraphed
from there today at 1.21 a. m. say
i.g;
There is no sign that the Russian
propose eveacuating Lao Yang.
Through the night from roof top
! could see the bursting of smells from
the Japanese guns. The Japanese are
aproaching the crests east and south
o. the town. The attacking force is
estimated at 100000 men and 700
guns"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
ST. 131tS CONTEST
TWO OR THREE WORLDS REC
ORDs WE'RE BROKEN YESTER-
DAY

St Louis, Aug. 3l.--At the Olympic
games today Ralph Rose, of Chicago
broke the worlds record for putting a
sixteen pound shot by putting it forty
elght feet, seven inches.
Perikles Lakousis, Greek, broke
tho record by raising a two hundred
and fortysix pound dumb bell over his
head.
Harry Hillsman, Of New York, won
tfe four hundred metre hurdle race
The contests were attended by an un
usually large crowd
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
POSTAL PEOPLE
So ANNOUNCE
Southern Superintendent
Here Making Prelimi-
nary Arrangements
WORK IS SOON 10 BEGIN
G e. Paine. General Southern Super
intendent and F. D. Nash, District
Superintendent, Here Arrang-
ing for Opening of Office

G. E. Paine, general superintendent
southern division. with headquarters
III Atlanta. and f. d. Nash. superin-
tenddent of the seventh district of
the southern division. with headquar-
ters in Jacksonville. of the Postal Tel
eeraph-Cable Company, are IN Bruins
wick at present, making preliminary
arrangements for the coming of their
line to this city.
The News last weel6msnbiisbed an
article to the effect that the Postal
people were soon to enter Brunswick,
and also announced that representa-
tives OF the company would be here
in the course of a few days for the
purpose of looking over the field and
ranging for the extension Of the
lire
The two gentlemen above named
were seen last night by a News re-
porter and when questioned on the
subject. Mr.. Paine stated that his
company would at once begin work
Letween Savannah and Jacksonville,
h fact force of hands commenced
the work our of Sayannahseveral days
ago and are now building towards
Jacksonville, The Postal people will
ceme into Brunswick from Jesup, via
lie Southern railway.
MIR. Paine stated that aa hoped to
FAYE the office in Brunswick open
snd ready for business by the middle
al October The work will be pushed
a. rapidly as possible
Something About the Postal.
The Postal Telegraph-Cable Compa
ny Is one Of the largest concerns OF
tna kind in existence Although the
company has just begun to stretch
=, in the south. they have had offices
established in the larger cities for
number Of years.
OF late the company has been ex-
pending to a great extent in the south
ern states and that line now covers
a large area in this section.
The Postal people now have $4,000
mites OF poles in the country and
reach a total Of 1927 cities and
towns.
The headquarters Of tle southern
division is Atlanta, and the company
pas large and handsome offices in this
city, Mr. Paine being in charge
They Like Brunswick.
Both Messrs Paine and Nash spent
yesterday looking over The city and
tley were thoroughly delighted with
brunswick. The two gentlemen Wis
ited the water front and ,ook arrive
a.ong the bay they think we have
an excellent port, and expressed the
belief that in time Brunswick wound
te one of the most important seiports
il the country.
During the day they were visited.
by Mayor Croyatt and other prominent
c1lizens. and were assured that their
Company would be very cordially .e''
cGved by the people of brunswick
Both the gentiemea will rc-urn toi
their respective homes ;hla morning
Lut win return to BruaswicK from
time to time to watch the p'ogfess.
OF the work Brunsw x WI 5e int
MI. Nashs district, wnj mas n@adl'Iar-t
tsrs in Jacksonville, ard iir VIII 'iailI
the city often OH bus.n@s3 coanect Al
wtn the company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
BIC BATTLE AT LAO
Yang ls srIll an

London, Aug. 31.-According to re-
ports received here this afternoon, the
nag BATTLE between the armies of
hurokl and Kuropatkin at Lao Yang
Is still on, and at least a half million
men are engaged in it. Nothing as to
the casualties can be obtained.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
A. & 3. PRIZES AWARDED.
Three Farmers Get Prizes for Rails
ing Sig Watermelons.

Three Farmers Get Prizes for Rails
ing Sig Watermelons.
Preyiuos to the watermelon season
which has just passed the At
lartic and Birmingham railway offer
ed prizes of SIS, $40 and $5 for the
first second and third largest melons
slown in it's territory. Eighteen
neions were entered in the contest
ranging in weight from fifty-fve to
eighty-nine pounds. The prizes have
been awarded as follows First, F.
n Carter SO pounds; second c. IL
Johnson, n pounds; third j. Day.
i, "a 1-2 pounds. All Of the prize
winners were raised near Merrilville
Thomas county.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
JAPANESE ARE CONSTANTLY
RECEIVING REINFoRcEMENTs

Iokio Aug. 31.-The Japanese have
s. cceeded in getting their lyoops on
the outskirts of Lao Yang. Reinforce
ments are arriving rapidly.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
DISABLED PHoENlClA is
SIGHTED OFF THE LIZARD

New York, Aug. 31.-The Hamburg
American line today received a cable
stating that the disabled steamer Phoe
n.cia had been sighted off the Lizard
with the damage to the machinery
repaired. u
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
CARS BALTIC SQUADRON
PUT BACK TO cRonSTADr

Cronstadt, Aug. SO--The Russian
Et tltic squadron, which left Cronstadt
August 25 on trial cruise returned
tc this harbor.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
pAaIEN won TIE LAST GAME
Brunswick Boys Defeated va Score
of 12 TO 8.

Darien succeeded in winning Tho
LIST game OF a series Of three witt
Il Brunswick second team in tha
city yesterday. Reports received hert
last night were to the effect that tn,
score stood u to 8 in favor of Da
rlen at the end Of the ninth inning
The Brunswick boys viii return
t2 the city today and of course al
three OF the games will be played owe
fer the next week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS
THE BATTLESHlP OHIO

Washington. Aug. 31.-The battle
slip Ohio has been accepted by the
government in the preliminary trials.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-01
Notice, Brunswick Rihemen.

You are hereby ordered TO appea
at your drmory tonight at 8 o'clock
business Of Importance will be han
died. BY order OF
L. A. Robinson, Capt.
&. o. Douglas, First Sergt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-24

Inished by salem's famous Stalwar
quartet.
II is especially desired by ever
member of the county court that yol
attend this convention, take part il
the general discussions and learn what
you can from these addresses of the
road problem. The supervisor who hat
not enough interest in this matter tC
attend the state convention that is be
ing held in his own county is not worthy
of the office of road supervisor, unles;
he has a good excuse for not doing so
This is a grand opportunity for our su
pervisors throughout the county, and
our citizens in general, to learn some.
thing about public highway improve
ment that they do not often have an
opportunity to do.
l also wish to call your attention to
the Importance of draining your roads,
and to look after your bridges care
fully. and see that all holes in them are
quickly repaired. Watch your hills and
see that the water does not run down
the wagon tracks; they should be so
drained that the water will run off at
the sides. If you have not already
housed your machinery, do so at once
and write me Immediately that you
have done so.
We have dispensed with the ser
vices of a road overseer, and all com
munications should be addressed to me.
Please make a special effort to get
good delegation from your road district
to attend the convention; you can do
80 by talking up this matter among
your most enthusiastic good roads men.
We should have at least two hundred
citizens and taxpayers from our own
county in attendance at this conven-
tion, and thereby embrace the oppor-
tunity of hearing some good addresses
that will be delivered by men who
have given the subject of highway i'm
provement more or less study.
There will be some rivalry in the
various road districts as to who will
have the largest delegation in attend
ance. There will be register kept of
from the various districts
and due credit will be given the SUI
pervisor who has the greatest number
in attendance according to the number
Of voters in the respective districts.
Yours for good roads,
JOHN III. SCOTT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-24
ADVANTAGES OF THE
MODERN SUBWAY

/ transportation facilities of these sub
ways may be imagined from the fact
that one of these plants has a normal
capacity Of over $4,000 horsepower
II is only step from business to pleas
ure. Therefore the business house, the
freight Offices, will be the forerunner of
the amusement hall. The theatre will
lead to other resorts and finally resi-
denees will begin to appear. Once the
public can get beneath the surface
what they can get on top, they will be.
gin to use its convenient advantages.
As a retreat from the extreme eli.
matte conditions it will be a genuine
boon to the people When the blizzard,
the snow heaps, the bitter cold and
freezing temperature come, then you
will see the rush to get in out of the
cold. All will take to the perfectly
heSted underground. When, in the
summer, heat is beyond endurance, peo-
pie will again have relief in the tunnels
where they may sip lemonade and mox-
10 in the cool, subterranean vaults. The
habit of "going below" when the sur
face gets too cold or too hot, will grad
ually grow ON the people and will work
into the building of permanent business
establishments underground. The great
army Of workers employed "below" {"
will naturally patroniEe underground
restaurants, lodging houses and places
OF amusements. Like all innovations
into the commonplace it will become
popular TO attend the subway theatre.
Subway balls, parties aud excursions
viii become fashionable and may EVEN
tually result in Chicago and New York
moving "down stairs" and getting
off the earth.
The unimportant question as to the
havoc it will play upon the sodawater
stand does not eliminate the important
question as 10 the effects produced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-24

any idea that he was drinking whisky
instead of Jones' Extracto Tonic. If
the same quantity of whisky would
make him drunk by drinking it over a
mahogany bar, why would it not do
so drinking it home in the kitchen9 Is
it the thinking that does it9 One
thinks he is drinking an intoxicant,
while the other does not think so. One
gets drunk either from the whisky or
his thought, while the other stays So
ber because of his thought, in spite
of the whisky.
The question of whisky and alcohol
is a question of fermentation. All
bread which we eat depends upon the
per cent of alcohol to make it fit to
eat. All cooking produces more or
less quantity of alcohol. The element
which we so greatly fear when we
see it spelled whisky we take no
thought of when we are putting it into
everything we eat, when we drink it
copiously in medicines and are igno-
rant of its presence.
1t remains for the prohibitionists to
"square" themselves. What will they
say to this argument9 What will
those who were so energetic during
the last campaign say when faced with
this charge9 Do they say that it is
all right to drink from IL to so per
cent whisky in drugs at home, pour it
down the innocent babies and grow
ing children, and that it is all wrong
to drink it in smaller quantities over
a bar, and in the beer habit to drink
but from 2 to 5 per cent? That they
are ignorantly inconsistent cannot be
denied in many cases. What are local
optionists to do with this question:
1t is no argument in favor of the sa-
loon TO aiiege that large quantities of
liquor is drank all over the country,
but it isn't any credit to the local OPP
tionists to be charging the saloon
with what they are doing themselves,
only doing in a really worse way, be-
cause they are using liquor without
any license at all, when the law plain.
ly says there must be license. The
fact that the alcohol makes the medi-
cine remedial, and the medicine val
ueless without it, does not cover the
question. Whisky is whisky, no mat
ter for what purpose it is used. If it
is good for you at home in the kitch-
en- with a different label ON it prob |
ably it win do the other fellow the |
same good in saloon, providing you
both use it moderately. The use of |
cocaine, laudanum, etc, in
medical practice has produced more
'fends" than the stuff has probably
every cured, so who knows to what ex-
tent the patent medicine whisky, in
stilled into our children from the mo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-24

on the winter and summer habits OF
the people. Leaving the hot surface
we also leave its accompanying thirst
for cool drinks. Reaching the delight
fully moderate subway, we no longer
want cooling refreshment, therefore
the sodawater stand must remain on
top. In the winter time, the earth
being warm below the surface, we will
not need to be going after "hot
drinks" We can sit in the subway
without overcoats to protect us from
the cold. And all this time, it never
rains in the subway. OF course, Ore
gonians couldn't stand that, but the
Chicago folks, who don't know how
nice rain is, win not know there is
better than a rainless subway.
The subway will settle all necessity for
meteorogical reports. Accommodations
will certainly be priceless as soon as
the people find that the subway Of
fers them escape from the terrible ex-
tremes of the winter and summer on
the exposed surface.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-24

written for the Thanksgiving Mum
ber)
The completion and opening up for
general traffic of the New York sub,
way has affected the greatest of west
ern cities. Chicago is following suit in
the experiment Of building a city un'
dernesth itself.
II was recently estimated by a CON
servative publication that there had
been some hundreds of thousands of
acres added to New York and Chicago
by taking OF the roofs of many of
the buildings and adding more stories
60 them. Since the limit for all prae.
tieal purposes appears to have been
about reached in building up, the next
and only step was, naturally to build
down.
The idea is new and somewhat novel
In this country, yet 1t has many advan.
tages and win prove great blessing in
more ways than one ere we are fully
acquainted with its unlimited possibil.
tiles One Of the most important fea-
lures In connection with opening up
subway traffic is the escape 1t viii of.
fer from the extreme climatic eondi-
tions on the surface, II is the inten-
ton TO have stores, hotels, residences,
and all surface epnvenienees in these
tnnnelA The tracks Of the transporting
lines will take the center and walks
and business houses will line the sides.
The finish Of these great underground
chambers and courses is of the highest
kind and the effect is entirely different
from an expected dark, gloomy and
damp hole in the ground, for the entire
course is lined with polished wood cell
ing and cement walks brilliantly light
cd and the effect is rather Of an enter
tanning and inviting nature. Something
Of the enormous character and extent
Of the heating and lighting plants aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-24
STATE GOOD ROADS
MEETING NEXT MONTH
President Scott Is Sending Out Letters to
Every County in the
State

President John H. Scott, Of the Ore
gon Good Roads association, is sending
out letters TO all members in regart
TO the coming annual convention to bt
held IN this city in December. Judge
Scott says that the convention thii
year will be far superior to anything
of the kind ever held in the state be
fore. From 15O TO 200 delegates are
expected from this county alone and as
many or nearly 80 will be in attend
ance from the surrounding counties
and every county in the state will be
fully represented, while large mum.
ber Of delegates from Washington will
also came. The letter is as follows:
desire to call your attention to the
fact that the second annual convention
will be held at Salem, on the 13, ID
aud 18th Of December. We are en-
deavoring to make this meeting of spe-
eial interest; among those expected to
deliver addresses are:
Governor Chamberlain.
Ex-Governor T. Il. Geer.
Samuel Hill, president Washington
Good Roads association.
James p. MeilSle, secretary Washing
ton Good Roads association.
p. L. Campbell, president University
Of Oregon.
J. H. Coleman, president Willamette
university.
J. M. Hyde, professor of geology and
and mining, University of Oregon.
DIR. Jas. Withycombe, vice director Of
the government experimental station at
Corvallis.
M. A. Miller, state senator from Linn
county.
@. j. Smith, state senator from Una.
tilla county.
Lionel Webster, county judge of
Multnomah county.
w. Z. Conan, G. P. Az, Southern Pa
ciAc Co.
A. L. Craig, @. p. A., o. r. & Co., and
many others.
The delegates will receive a hearty
welcome from the citizens of Salem,
who will endeavor to make the occas-
ion one to be remembered; not the
least Objectionable of the functions
will be "smoker" to be held upon
the evening of Wednesday, December
IA, at which time the program for the
evening will include music to be fur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-24

ment they are born, up to manhood
and womanhood has entered into and
controlled in so many cases of drunk.
ennessG Where did all these "soaks "
get their start9 Can you prove it
didn I come from patent medicine with
a quantity of alcohol in it7
These are the questions Mr.. Box has
asked for the w. C r. u. and other
temperance organizations to answer.
Can they do it2 The inference that
every home is dramshop will not be
allowed to remain if it is possible for
an answer to be, Forthcoming, and it
may reasonably be expected that
either a satisfactory reply will soon
be in evidence or else there will be a
mighty renovation in the medicine
chest and in the public assaults against
the liquor traffic. Developments along
the line under consideration are
promised to be yet more interesting by
Editor Box. The temperance cause
has certainly struck a snag through
the patent medicine revelation.
FRED w. WATERS.
November 23, 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-24
HAIR TELLS cHARAcrrD
Color of Hair said to IpS,...
sons Temperam.~t Pc

Many people believe ,h.,
light hair denotes afrectJo, ulonde, \
hair constancy. A person T,,,a ana dal
is not devoid OF character. uout Ia
The disposition Of the svar 10y from I,
headed man is to show such DAD
for the welfare OF others tha. sVileltui'
1eros ProS elhsei saho,lL, a germ causes balaISt
nocculated a rabbit with DsrS-,,an nanee, iul
causing II to become totali,, iiI,i un germs
weeks time. To rid the scoin Ialo In ~,
dangerous germs It Is necessarpp OF hs
Newbro's Herpicide. 'sary TO apll
Destroy the cause--you ra,rou.
sold by leading druggists. sera .,
stamps stamps Tor sample to The HerpIoIaan %I ne
Daniel j. Fry. Special Agent.