davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-07
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER MERRITT
He is IN the City Today the Guest OF
Frienda,

Hon ", b Merritt, state school
commissioner. is in the city today the
guest Of friends here Mr. Merritt at
tended the speaking in Camden county
yesterday and arrived in the city last
night % spend the day here.
Mr. Merritt is from Lowndes county
and Is about the only south Georgian
occupying . state house once. He
is making an excellent school com
missioner and has just been elected
Tor another term.
He viii leave for Atlanta tonight.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-07
CHAMP POLAR EXPEDITION
-. STARTS FROM TRoMSOE

Tromsoe, Norway, July 6.-TheI
Champs spolar expedition, which is tol
AAzsF4Sye the zeigler Fiala polar expe-|
dition started in the steamer Frithiof'
today for Franz Joseph land.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-07
Pope Plus not Attacked.

Rome, July 6.-There is no trutfS
in the report circulated in the United
States by news agency that the pops|
suffered from an attack Of palpitatiouS
Of the heart this morning.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-07
uKAsE is ISSUED CALLING
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND

st. Petersburg, July 6.--An imperial
ukase has just been issued calling four
hundred and forty seven thousand re-
cruits to the color this year. This
is about double the ordinary levy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-07
BRITISH FORCES TAKE JoNG
OF GYANTsE IN BIG BATTLE
This Country is Correspondence witt
Great Britain.

Great Britain.
London, July Cit is reported that
the British troops have taken the
Jong of Gyantse, after desperate
fight.
1t is stated on good authority that
the American state department is now
in correspondence with Great Britain
concerning the intention Of the latter
country regarding Thibet. 1t is fur
ther stated that the British govern
ment has given satisfactory assurances
to the state department that no per-
manent occupation of Thibet was in-I
tended
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-07

Forecast for today ia Georgia;
Fair and warmer; light northeast to
east winds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-07
Adjournment at 1880 p. In.
Wednesday, July 13

The convention will be calld to order
by President S. B. Brown at 9:3O a. m
Address. State Supervision OF State
anG Private Banks"-C 0. Austin, vice
president National bank of North
America, Chicago, III.
Discussion--'W What we should have
and how we should obtain it, This
discussion will allow every member
who has kick 10 make it, and every
member who nas remedy to offer it,
Al the discretion oil the president
all discussions will close and the meet
ms will proceed at once to the elec
lion Of cilicers followed by adjourn
ment
officers o. Association.
The officers Of the Georgia Bankers
association and the members OF the ex
ecutiye council who arranged the de-
tails OF the convention and the excur.
sion to St Louis are the following:
S. b. Brown, president, Albany; Mil
Ter S. Bell. first vice president, Mil
ledgeyille; Oscar Il Dooly, second
vice president, and treasurer, Macon;
l.. Il. Farmer, third vice president,
Louisville; j. Il. Dunson fourth vice
president, LaGrange; e G. Smith, fifth
vice president, Griffin; L, z. Hillyer,
secretary, Macon
Executive Council--Joseph I. Orme,
chairman Atlanta; John M. Hogan, Sa-
vann3h; f. S. Ethridge, Jackson; T.
r Atkins. Maysyille; j. A. Sasser,
Senoia; Frank Spain, JrY Quitman;
G. G. Goodrich, Augusta; ]. II Vivon.
CartersYille; j. J. Wilkins. Athens
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-07
GEORGIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION
The Thirteenth Annual Convention
July IL and 10.

the Thirteenth Annual Convention
July t2 and 10.
The thirteenth annual convention of
the Georgia Bankers association,
which meets at Lookout Inn, on Look
out Mountain, Tenn, July IL and 13.
promises to be a most notable ana fm-
portant gathering Of the bankers of
the state
The convention viii be in session
from the morning of Tuesday until
Wednesday afternoon and after ad-
journment the members will depart for
st. Louis. The delegates will reach
Lookout Ina GA the night of July IL.
The program for the business ses-
sions OF the convention is as follows:
Tuesday, July II.
Convention called to order by Pres
ident s. 3, Brown at $3.50 a. m
Prayer-By the Rev, DR.. j. w.
Backman. pastor of the First Pres
|byterian church of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Roll call
Address by Preaident S B. Brown.
president OF the Exchange bank, All,
bany Ga
report Of Chairman Of the Execu-
tive Council-Joseph r Orne, cashier
of the Lowry National bank, Atlanta.
Report OF Treasurer-Oscar e. Dooly
cashier OF the Home Savings Bank.
Macon.
Report of Delegates to American
Bankers association at San Francisco
Colonel r. j Lowry, president of the
Lowry National bank, Atlanta.
Report OF Secretary p. Hillyer.
cashier Of the American National bank
Macon.
Address "An Element OF Danger to
Banks in Municipal Bonds as Security"
Mr. Clark Williams vice president
of the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company, OF New York City.
Address, Safe and Unsafe Banking
"A, Kayauaugh, assistant cashier Of
the National City bank, New York city
Experience Meeting Members from
different parts of the state are expect
ed TO make short speeches reporting
the financial, agricultural and indus
trial progress Of their immediate sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
PRESIDENT J. ]. HILL
VISITS WASHINGTON
Says Railroad Earnings Have Never
Been So Great or So Well
Sustained

President ]. J. Hill, of the Great
Northern Railroad, and the head Of
the Northern Securities Company. is in
Washington He declined to discuss
the purpose of his visit. but in regard
TO business generally he was more IN
clined TO talk
Mr. HIN said that never in the his
tory of the United States have the earn
ings of the railroads been as great as
they are today, and never have they
been so well sustained Farm lands
had also gone up in value. the increase
being $4,000. 100000 in a few years. Farm
property, however, Is likely to so down.
The United States, he said. is now con-
fronted with the danger of a high tariff
wall in all Europe and England. espe-
cially against American exports
England" he asserted, takes 20 pen
cent of all our exports all of the re-
mainder of the world absorbing only
the 30 per cent Consequently il is easily
seen what Joseph Chamberlain policy
of protection will do to American ex-
ports.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
CAPT. G. F.F. WILDE
TO SUCCEED SIGSBEE
Veteran in Service Will Take Charge
of League Island Navy Yard
This Week.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. Capt.
George f. F. Wilde. commandment of the
Boston navy yard, has been selected TO
succeed Rear Admiral Sigsbee, In COM
mand Of League Island. His appoint
ment is announced by the Secretary Of
the Navy. 1t is expected that he will
reach this city by next Saturday, at
which time Admiral Sigsbee will depart
to assume command of the South At
lantic station.
Captain Wilde is ffty-nine years old
and has been in the service since 1864.
when he was graduated from the Naval
Academy. He was commander OF the
Dolphin from 1855 to 1888, making with
that vessel cruise around the world.
The Dolphin was the first steel vessel
Of the United States navy that ever cir
COMMUNICATED the globe.
Captain Wilde's most recent distin-
guished services were during the Boxer
troubles in China and the war in the
Philippines. When the foreign legations
in Pelxin were in danger he was in COM
mand OF the Boston, and was the first
to land American marines in China,
sending them TO Pekin, where they
guarded the members of the American
legation and the missionaries until the
arrival OF the allied troops.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
MARRIAGE OF JOHN SHAW
AND R0SALIA M'GILL

The marriage of Miss Rosalia B. Nc
Gill, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John NJ.
McGill, Of X Street northwest. and John
c. Shaw took place at ST. Patrick's
Church this morning at 11:30 o'clock.
The Rev. DIR. Stafford. pastor of the
church. performed the ceremony, which
was followed by a nuptial mass
The bridal gown was OF hand-em-
broidered silk crepe de chine on a silk
foundation. with which was worn a
tulle veil caught with sprays of orange
blossoms. Miss Mabel A. McGill. sister
of the bride, who served as her only
attendant, wore a dainty frock OF white
chiffon with hat to match.
The ushers were Joseph II. Wood.
John J. Farley. John NJ Witherow. and
Charles j. Columbus a wedding break
fast followed at the residence OF the
brides parents. which WAS participated
In by the relatives and bridal party
only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw left later in the
day for honeymoon trip in Kentucky
and New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
PRESIDENT POSTED
On KANSAS POLITICS
Recent Revolt Against the Machine
Will Not Affect Party
Loyalty.

President Roosevelt was assured this
morning by Representative Scott Of
Kansas that the recent revolt against
the so-called machine element of the
Republican party in the Sunfiower State
will in no way affect the loyalty Of the
Presidents support there.
The anti-machine faction of the party
is now i'm control of things. and has
forced Governor Bailey to withdraw his
name as a candidate for denomination.
In his stead. f. w. Hoch. OF Marion,
an apti-machine man, will be nominated
at the State convention in March The
new element may properly be said to be
under Hoch's leadership, and ii expects
to control the delegation TO the national
convention
Mr.. Scott assured the President the
delegation would be instructed for him.
Delegate Mcguire Of Oklahoma and a
delegation OF about thirty Oklahoma
citizens called this morning to pay their
respects TO the President.
Senator Kearns of Utah presented
State Engineer Doremus and several
other engineers who are here before the
reclamation meeting. urging irrigation
D. ojacts in which Utah is Infested
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
SYMONS WANTS SWANS
FOR PUBLIC PARKS
Thinks Desirable Improvement to
Grounds Would Be Lakes and Ponds
Stocked With Aquatic Birds.

Col. T. w. Symons. superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds. said to-
day that most desirable improvement
to NashingtOn's parks and public pleas
ure grounds would be the addition of
lakes and ponds to be stocked with
white swans.
Colonel SymonS has had the matter
especially called to his attention by the
receipt of letters from a number OF deal
ers in swans and other aquatic birds
who say that Boston. Philadelphia, ana
other cities have made large purchases
for their parks IL is not the first time
that Colonel Symons has given the mat
ter his attention. however, as he has al
ways advocated the placing Of swans in
the parks.
Among the places suggested at which
the swans might be placed are the Tidal
Basin, Rock Creek Park, and on a lake
in the Mall. should provision be made
for it. There could also be number Of
lakes built In other parks.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
MIDwINTRR FASHIONS.

The February midwirter issue of
Fashions" published b.. S. Kann Sons
& Co, has been received. and will fully
meet the expectations Of the readers.
The publishers have certainly succeeded
in producing a very interesting number.
Probably the most interesting feature is
the center page. made UP CT photograp hs
OF the wives OF many celebrated diplo-
mats stationed at Washington. Fiction
has not been overlooked, and the readers
Will enjoy the many bright stories to be
found in this issue. very timely ar
ticle about Miss Helen Gould will also
prove or interest and pleasure to many.
While so many subjects Of interest have
been well cared for. the fashion depart
trent shows no neglect and is filled with
handsome Illustrations and valuable
hints for the home dressmaker This
issue also contains the fifth installment
OF the fascinating romance, The Heart
OF Denise" by S. Levett Yeats Those
who desire copies may get them at s.
Kann Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
FAILED TO APPEAR;
FORFEITED COLLATERAL
Two Women Charged With Stealing
Hotel Property Get Of Easy.

Because of their failure TO appear in
the Police Court today for trial on
charges Of larceny. Margaret Worthing-
ton and Helen Johnson. two well-dress-
ed women. forfeited $40 each. and fur
Their proceedings In the case were drop
ped.
Detectives Cornwall and Muller arrest
ed the women on complaint OF the man
ager OF the Raleigh Hotel who charges
that they purloined a table cloth valued
at s., and seven scarfs worth 50 each
from the hotel. while stopping there
several nights ago.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
Real Estate Sale.

Norman J.. Sansbury. real estate
broker. has sold for Mrs. Cornella Ma
son her place at Woodley Park located
at the corner or WOOdley Road ard
Connecticut Avenue extended. The
north end OF the new Connecticut Ave
nae bridge over Rock Creek viii extend
nearly 70 the grounds OF this place.
which is one Of the most beautifully
situated on Connecticut Avenue
The purchasers are Mr.. and Mrs. Ciar-
cree Doughty Nourse. The cOnsidera-
ton Is not named, but Is understood TO
be I'm the neighborhooo Of fifty thousand
dollars
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
New Office Building.

A new office building Is to take the
place OF the one at the northwest corner
OF Fourteenth and G Streets This ~ ths
corner on which the American Security
ard Trust Company had an option for
some time and finally declined to exer-
else. The new structure will occupy
The entire frontage on Fourteenth Street
far north as the building OF the Riggs
Fire Insurance Company, and IS TO be
Three stories IL height A portion OF the
cost OF the Improvement Will De about
225 900
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
OFFICIALS DlSCREDIT
MRS. MAVERICKS RELEASE

State Department officials are still
without official information concerning
the reported release of Mrs Maybrick.
but think it is unlikely the press reports
of her release are true.
1t has been understood that Mrs. May
brick was to be released late next sum-
mer. but no intimation has been received
in official circles that she would be per-
mitted TO leave prison before that time.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
GERMAN PENOL0GIST
PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT

Baron Won Sternburg. the German am
bassador. presented to the President to-
Gay DR.. Herr. of Leipzig, who is in this
country to study American reforma-
tories and prisons. DR.. Herr has visited
both reform schools in the District. and
has commended them highly He has
VISITED a number OF institutions in the
East and will now go into the Middle
West. de will make a report TO the
German government on his return.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
CONVEYS REAL ESTATE
TO ADORATION SOCIETY

Ida NJ. Ryan has placed on record
deed conveying 10 the Society OF Per
petual Alteration the property on V
Street occupied by the society. The
property is located on V Street. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets. near
St Pauls Catholic Church. and Is
known as lots 49, g. and So and parts
OF lots 30. "a. and 80. IA square 9D.
The title 10 the property IS vested IN
town College
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
Mr.. BaHOur'S Illness
Worse Than Reported
Has Troublesome Cough and High Temper
ature--His Condition Is a Serious Set
back to the Government

MANCHESTER, England. Feb. A.
The dispatch" todays says that the
illness from which Premier Balfour
has been suffering for the past few
DAYS is much worse than has been re-
ported. While his sickness has not
reached the acute stage. Mr.. Balfour's
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
ARCHBISHOP SEES MIR. TAFT.

Archbishop Ireland called on Secretary
Taft yesterday afternoon and had a
long talk with him concerning the set
Element OF the friar lands dispute in the
Philippines and the future OF the ISL
ands
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
PHILIPPINE RAILWAYS
CLAIM ATTENTION

Secretary Taft and Colonel Edwards.
chief OF the Bureau or Insular Affairs.
will go 70 New York In a few days TO
consult with capitalists concerning the
construction OF railways in the Philip
pines. The Philippine Commission Is
willing 10 guarantee earnings OF per
cent 70 capitalists undertaking railway
construction. Secretary Taft is espe-
cially anxious TO have a line built into
the northern part OF Luzon.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04

condition is a serious setback for the
government
The bulletin issued by the PREMIER
physicians this morning stated that the
patient passed fair night. The cough
from which he is suffering was some
what troublesome, but there is a fur
Their diminution In his temperature.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
What Is Going On
In Washington.

NATIONAL-Maude Adams in The
Pretty Sister of JOSE S:15 p. m
CLUMBIA-Savage Grand Opera Com
pany i'm Carmen" 2:l5 p. m, and
I'll Trovatore," S:l5 p. m.
LAF'AY ETTE--''Y Young Tobe Hoxie,
S:15 y. m.
CHASE'S- 2:15 and Sis p. m
ACCIDENTAL Cripple Greek" and S
D. m.
EMPIRE-"A Human Slave" and s
y. m.
LYCEUM-Phn Sheridan's City Sports.
2:l5 and S:15 D. m.
COCHRAN HOTEL-Business Mems As
ISOLATION banquet.
G.. A. r. HALI-Annual election of Of
fieers. Department OF the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
MATINEEs TOMORROW.

CHAsEs 2:l5 p. m.
EMPIRE-"A Human Slave" 2 pm
LYCEUM-Phil Sheridans City Sports.
2:l5 d. M
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for
Norfolk and Fort Monroe. $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
SI.95 Boys Refers for 75c

Just IS Children's Blue
Chinchilla Refer Oyercoats,
sizes 3. 4, and 5 only, cut
double breasted, buttoned to
the neck.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-01

Hotel Mobiles, Tombstone Under new management Dining room add cd. JIM HEBRON
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-01
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Lake Superior & Pitts bug Development Company will be he'd at the omce of the company at Bisbee, Arizona, on Monday, April 11th, at 12 o'clock m., for the election of nine directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 The transfer books of the compa- ny will be closed at 4p. m.. March 26th, 1904, and will remain closed un- til 10 a. m.. April 12th, 1904.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL,
 Secretary Dated at Calumet, Michigan, March 1st. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-01
Capacity of Boxes.

A box inches square and l-5 inches deep will contain one quart; 2 inches long by inches wide and 4 inches deep, one-haif gallon; inches long by 2-5 inches wide and inches deep. one gallon; 8 inches square and 6 2-5inches deep. onepeck: 16inches long by 2-5 inches wide and 8 inches deep, one-half bushel: i6 inches square and 8 2-5 inches deep. one bushei; 14 inches wide. g 1-5 inches long and 10 inches deep, one and half bushels; 24 inches long by 16 inches wide and l4 inches deep. two and a half bushels; 24 inches long by 16 inches wide and 2S hcnea de<p five bushels
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given by the under signed, executrix of the estate of John Mobery, deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix, at Ter residence in Bisbee, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said Coun- ty 6 Cochise. IDA MOBHkf, Executrix of the last win and testa'
 ment of John Mobery, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, thfs 4th day of Febru aTy, 1864.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-01
Reversed.

sThe average man out of work al vays declares he would have been all right if he had only had good sno" ln the last place"
 "Unless he's an actor; then his cry ia, "If he had only had a good place ID fhe last sbow."-Philadelphi Press
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-01
R-eoLIyn Girls.

.Bzf ysa must have noticed that ne likes you"
 Well. yes; suspected sometmng when all the girls :SAgan to tell me now disagreeeable he was"-Brookiyn A1e.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-01
NAeng Gown Bsalders anu MuinAeFs
 ot Home and Abroad.

AAeng Gown Bsalders ana MuinAeRs
 st Home and Abroad.
 Paris Dodistes report the mole in great request. and it may be difficult to find a prettier or softer decoration for a winter dress than this attractive akin. which is figuring on so many of the new models. The possessors of beautiful ermine will be delighted to find that this favorite fur will again be a whim of the season, combined with mousseline and guipure for even- ing wear and charmingiy arranged with moleskin, caracal or mink for prone made costume
 Especially fascinating are the line glossy surface and manner of dress ing the moleskin. It is extremely eie- gant aud becoming to the face, while fits dark drab. gray brown coloring. re- peated in many examples of beaver cloth. makes 1t particularly harmonious as a garniture. It Is pretty cut in seal Tops having tiny edgings of white er- mine, velvet or elk when thus com bined as tippets and shoulder capeA The one detriment will be possibility of its not being a fur to last more than most fancies of the season.
 Corduroy cloths and velvets have been seen a good deal abroad in cham pagne shades. These are mostly sim ply ma very often with fronts and fappets of gold embroidery softened with Q jabpt of old lace.
 oA frxv oll glorious furs and laces leads to the re vival of harmonious trimmings. Very beautiful embroideries are being used on stoles, while silk trimmings of ev- cry kind, frayed out ruches, beavy silk en and chenille fringes, silk braid. gold and silver braid and gold and silver passementerie play an important role not to speak of the increased popular ity of quaint buckles and buttons
 Sleeves are voluminous, though they still it tightly on the shoulder. Every thing seems to be V shaped, and basques are coming in apace on outdoor coats. at least on some fine imported models.
 Moleskin color in fine cloth finds an
  fin deep and shallow iounce. the two hardly reaching to the knees. shaped. but with no fullness, and edged with gimp.
 Pelerines and three-Guarter coats. semifitting at the back-h deed many are far more fitting than they were are feature in the fashions; yet. on the other hand, very loose backed coats cut after the kimono order, just cross ing or meeting in front, are one of the newest styles.
 The fancy fannelettes and fiannels SO prettily printed. as also the mercer ized fianpeIs. will enable those witt small dress allowances to turn cn' charmingiy warm blouses- Velveteen fin royal blue and emerald green an the fancy plushes with SnlasheS black. resembling ermine. Vii Sery the same purpose.
 For motoring and country purpos" smart women are using leather hats o' the staff variety. so adapted that thes can be securely fastened to the bead thus insuring comfort
 Leather novelties are mostly in tn' line of motor garments. but leather also furnishes some unique garnitures foI cloth gowns and wraps.
 Hats of soft. hairy felt and beaver suit the present dress styles we'll.
 An example in cream color has { crown that disappears behind a wid' turned up brim. like the conventiona hjphwnyman's hat
 ETHEL W. BUSH.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-01

Ladies. use yanola Cream for the face and hands, and sold only by Mrs Rich. Main street. ss-n