davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
LITTLE NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Items Gathered During the Day fol
Our Hasty Readers.

A large two-story building is bein
erected at the corner of Cochran ave
nue. and G street. The ground foo
will be occupied by a store.
Th>re was an unusually heavy rail-
fall in the city last night.
Repairs are still being made at tn,
city hall, the carpenters being engag
ed in work on the main entrance.
Postmaster Brown hopes to be com
fortahly quartered in the new pub
lie building by the end of this month
He will begin removing the first Of
next week.
There was quite an interesting ses
sion of the police court YESTERDAY
morning several offenders being up
on different charges.
1t is understood that L. R. Aiken
of Mt. Pleasant will shortly erect a
handsome winter home in this city.
Mr.. Aiken will not remove his family
here this winter and this new resi-
dence will probably be completed in
time for him next year.
The license ordinance was not pas
sed at the meeting of city council
held Thursday night, and final ac-
tion will probably be taken on the
measure ait the meeting to be held
Monday night.
Weather signals were displayed in
the city yesterday, as well as at other
ports along the south Atlantic The
weather looked rather threatening
late in the afternoon and rain fell
last night, but there were no signs
a gale.
Sheriff Berrie and his deputies will
be busy next week summoning jurors
and witnesses for the city court, which
meets in regular session ON Monday,
January 81 Judge Gale will serve dur
ing the session for the first time.
The addition to Thomas stables on
Newcastle street has been about COM
pleted and is al neat little structure.
The local agent of the Atlanta Con-
stitution requests The News to state
that hereafter that paper will be on
sale regularly at Fortson's drug store.
Clerk Russell will be busy next week
issuing executions against delinquent
tax payers. The executions will be
turned over to the marshal to- be serv-
ed ON January 81.
j. A. Montgomery & Co, have remov
ed into one of the offices over Addler's
store on Newcastle street. The Sec
ond story of this building has been
thoroughly repaired and is now One
of the neatest and most convenient
Office buildings in the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23

Washington, Jan. 22.-Delegates to
the republican national convention Sc
lected yesteradayin Florida are a unit
for President Roosevelt. In each
Idlstrict resolutions Of instruction for
the president were adopted Today
the president was In receipt of tele-
grams from every district convention
ana from majority of the elected
delegates pledging support in posi-
tive terms.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
SCHOOL To GET
FEDERAL MONEY
-
Congress Takes the First
Step i'm This Di-
reCtiOn
THE BILL IS NOW PENDING
Favorable Report On TIE Measure Due
to Work Of Representative Tate.
Mineral Resources to be De-
VeIoped.

| Washington, Jan. 22.-Through the
active support given the measure by
Representative Tate of the Ninth dis.
trict the subcommittee of the house
committee on mines and mining has
tavoraby reported the bill providing
for government aid to schools of mines
and mining I'M the several states of
| the union. This is a, bill which has
the Endorsement Of the agricultural
colleges, the mining schools and the
state universities of the country, who
have presented their views through
la committee OF prominent educators,
of whom Professor Harry White of
the University of Georgia is one. I'm
der the terms Of the bill as it will
be reported to the house, one-half the
amount that goes to Georgia will go
10 the university and one-half to the
North Georgia college at Dahlonega.
Mr. Tate has been, perhaps the
most prominent and active supporter
of this measure in the last congress
and the present one For ten years
he has been memb of the commit
tee ON mines and inning, and his
long service has plaC him in a posi-
ton to- be of great alue to- his CON
stituents in lines i'll which SO many
Of them are partic !larly interes, led.
AS the oldest member of the commit
tea iusssws Ia<fz<- 3. al 81.
the most influential his views upon laat
ters coming within tie committees jur
isdiction being uniformly sought by his
associates, despite tie fact that he is
a member of the minority, and with re
gard to this particular legislation he
has taken the foremost place. 1t was
upon his motion, as member of the
subcommittee, that a favorable re-
port to the full committee has been
decided upon.
Provisions of the Bill.
The bill supplementary to the act
of congress donating public lands to
the several states which have provid-
ed colleges for the benefit of agricul-
ture and the mechanical arts, rs has
Georgia. 1t provides that out of the
proceeds Of the sale of public lands
there shall be paid for the establish
rnn int IF 1E,n
departments Of mines and mining in
connection with the present land
the year ending June 30,19O4 and an
annual increase of the amount OF such
Appropriation thereafter for ten years
by an additional sum of $1,000 over
the preceding year, and the annual
sum to be paid thereafter to each
state shall be $4,000.
This sum is to be expended only for
instruction, research and experiment
in mining, mining machinery, mining
engineering, mine exploitation ,metol-
lurgy, chemistry, geology, forestry,
agricultural engineering and road-mak-
ing irrigation and irrigation engineer
ing, and the branches OF learning per
tanning to said subjects in order to
promote a liberal and practical edu-
cation therein and to secure the most
intelligent conservatism, use and de-
velopment of the mineral resources
and water supply of the country.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
PEOPLE GIVEN GARDEN SEED.
Annual Distribution Comes From
Capital,

If southeast Georgia does not bios
som as the rose it will not be through
lack of effort upon the part of Con-
gressman Brantley, for, verify, he is
providing seeds in abundance. Hun
dreds Of packages have been received
over the district and the gardener will
proceed to get busy when the wealth
er clears. These seeds distributed
from the agricultural department at
Washington, are of excellent varie
ties and scores of farmers here attain
fine results in planting them, in pref
erence to others.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
COURT STOPPED BY SMALLPOX
Term of oconee Superior Court Post
poned by Judge Russell.

Athens, Ga, JAN. 22.--There will be
no session Of Oconee superior court
at Watkinsville next Monday. The
regular term of the court will be post
poned by Judge Russell On the rep
resentation to- him that in certain
parts of the country there are SO many
cases OF smallpox as to render it un-
safe to hold thee court at this time.
The date for the court will be an
nounced later, but it will probably be
some time in April after the adjourn
ment Of the April term of Clarke Sd
peiior court.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Family Reunion at ST. Louis

St Louis, Mo-, Jan. 22.-The commit
tee on ceremonies Of the worlds fair
has assigned September 7th to the
Brigham families for a reunion. The
.Tylor family, which is closely related
to the Brighams, is to have August 81.
w. j. Tyler Brigham writes from
Phoenix, Arizona, that he thinks a
room seating 800 persons will be large
enough for each family. The Smiths
of Peapack are yet to be heard from
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
King Edwards Accession,

London, Jan. 22.-In honor OF King
Edwards accession on January 90
1901, royal salutes were fred in st.
James Park and at all other salut-
ing stations at home and abroad. All
commissioned ships in Portsmouth
harbor were dressed and similar de-
monstrations were made at Gibraltar
and other ports.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
From Winnipeg to the Gulf.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 22.-It is said
that work will begin in Nebraska
within the next few weeks in the Win
nipeg, Yankton & Gulf railroad, which
is to run from point near Lake Win
nipeg. down through the Mississippi
Valley to port on the Gulf of Mexico.
Surveys from Yankton north will be
made to be followed by a survey to
the gulf. This is designed to be one
of the largest systems in North Amer
ica- -szs.AlLAl44
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Lumber Mill Bruned.

Carralton, Ga, Jan. ga few DAYS
ago the lumber and shingle mill of
kaylor & Bishop of the southeastern
part OF this county, in the neighbor.
hood of Joel, some Is miles away, was
destroyed by an accidental fire, entail.
ing loss of about $500. There was
no insurance and the loss falls heavy
on these enterprising young men, who
had not long hade the enterprise going
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Everything From Coroner
to President to Be
Named This Year
THE BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN
Majority of the Voters Have Not
Yet Qualified, But Books Will be
Open at Collectors Office for
Some Time.

A season of politics menas a strenu
Gus life for the voter, and this is go
ing to be the busiest season" here
in several years. In Brunswick ane
Glynn county as elsewhere. the voter
will get busy, and there will be plenty
doing in filling the various city and
county Offices. statehouse offices and
many others.
For the entire line, from president
to coroner, leads to the ballot box.
Every one of the county Offices
those of sheriff, clerk Of court judge
of ordinary tax collector, tax receiv
er, treasurer and coroner will have
to be filled again this year.
But the voters will have other du
ties than that of filing the several
Offices in Glynn county.
Members of the legislature are elect
ed this year, and the senator for this
district. And then there's the cleo
tion for president, for governor, for
congressman from the Eleventh dis.
arict and the election of statehouse of.
ficers. In fact, there's not an Office
on the line overlooked.
Weary with well doing the voter
will take a breathing spell in the good
old summer time and then "be up
and at 'em again"
For, after the spring primaries come
the regular fall elections.
And then just a little later the city
Will rail- again and elect q mayor
aii four aldermen.
In such political year, every voter
should be registered.
The mere fact that one has paid the
f1903 takes does not qualify him to
vote in the primaries. You must reg
lister your own name in book provid-
ed for that purpose, and while many
in Brunswick and Glynn have thus reg
istered, others have been negligent
and their names are not ON the list.
Verify, tie voter is upon the watch
tower, and NuG be unto the candidate
who kissC,n the h.ds that he fain may
eat OF the heshpots and put shekels
OF silver in his purse.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Capital of korea Quiet

Scout Jan. 22.-The city is quiet at
present Seven out of every ten min
listers of the Korean cabinet have re-
signed and four new ones have been
appointed. They are all neutral as re-
CARDS the revival of the progressive
Independence clause which the govern.
ment opposes. A serious insurrec-
ton is threatened in the southern
provinces because Of official oppres
sion.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Peanuts Give Place to Cotton.

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-Peanuts are
becoming a luxury. Cotton has soar
ed to high in the last four months
that the southern peanut farmers have
begun the cultivation Of cotton. Con-
fectioners of this city, who use pea
nuts exclusively, report that they now
find it hard to obtain enough to meet
requirements with prices advancing
rapidly.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
VESSELS CREW IN PORT.
Sailors From the Ropes Report :
Hard Time.

Sailors From the Ropes Report a
Hard Time.
Several of the Sarah c. Ropes crew,
which is ashore off Doboy, arrived in
port Thursday might. The crew report
very rough time in reaching port
and state that they were in danger of
being drowned while en- route. They
came in small boats and several times
the heavy sea would fill the little
crafts with water, and it was by hard
work that they reached here safely.
The crew stoutly deny the report
that they deserted the illfated vessel
but say that there was nothing else
for them to do after the shooner was
aground.
Tugs are now at work endeavorine
to pull the Ropes off, and they may oe
successful.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
SMALL FIRE YESTERDAY.
Neqro Residence on G. Street was
Slightly Damaged.

Slightly Damaged.
An alarm of fire was sounded from
box 23 late yesterday Afternoon. The
department made an unusually quick
run to the scene of the conf1agration
at 406 G. street, and with good pres
sure of water soon succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the blaze.
The house, a one-story frame build
ing, was occupied by negroes, and
owned by Amos Tatnall. The roof OF
the house was damaged somewhat and
the household goods slightly damaged
by the water The department did
good work in checking the flames as
quickly as it did.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
BOY sTRANGLED BY CORD WOOD
Fell From Pile Of Wood and Stick OF
Wood Fell on Him.

Charlotte. N. C, Jan. 22.-John
Wells. the 4-year-o1d son OF John
Wells. Of this county was strangled to
death this afternoon. The child was
playing on a pile Of cord wood when a
stick rolled down and crushed him
When found the stick of wood was
lying ON his throat, death having end
ed the child's suffering an hour before
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Fjrebuua Burn Barns.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 22.-Fire
bugs got in their work in this county
oday. The barns OF Congressman
Willis Brewer and John Gay were
burned, with their contents, The
loss is about $500. The state blood
hounds were put on the trail but
lost 1t,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
AGED LADY RECEIVED
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT

The mother of Mrs. J. r. Haley, who
is spending some time in the city, re
ceived several painful injuries yester
day, The aged lady was in the yart
at Mr.. Haley's residence and was
stnding near the back fence, which
was in need of repairs. The fence
fell before she could get out OF the
way. and as a result sne was knocked
to the ground and quite painfully in
iureed,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Norman MAY Come.

It was heard yesterday, not from an
authentic source, however, that Pier
pont Morgan would probably visit Jek-
vi in February. Mr.. Morgan is "a mem
Der of the Jekyl Island club and comes
down nearly every year to spend
few days
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Theatrical Company In Trounble.

It is reported that the company
which presented Dora Thorne in this
CITY last week is having financial trouD
les and has probably disbanded for
the season. The company was book
ed to play in Americus Wednesday
night but did not put in an appearance
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Heavy Failure at San Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 22.-Rosen-
man, Bros, clothers, went into vol
untary bankruptcy today with assets
Of $69,557.73, and liabilities S54,695, all
but $500 being unsecured. The prin
ciple creditors are in New York.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Six Miners Lose Lives.

Walsenburg, Colo, Jan. 22.-In a
cavern lat the Midway coal mine at
Rouse, 12 miles from this city, today
six miners lost their lives. The coro
ner and physicians have gone to the
scene.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Will Not Be Satisfied Un-
less Russia.Agrees to
Grant Them All
IS SILL READY TO FIGHT
unless Absolutely Convinced That
Her Rights Will be safesuarded.
At all Capitals its Believed
Peace is Assured.

1oKlo' Jan. 2l.-The growing BELIEF
'"at peaceful settlement 30 -.
, '1' national difficulties will eventual,
y DC attained has served to stronmth
=" 'He hhahciaI markets and otoo,,a
iu e. advancing on the local EXCHANGE
"' government which has So for
-lo' received any communication fron,
hussia' remains silent awaitino So
mol response to its last note. Tho
mere acceptance Of Japan's pronoso1.
VIII not suffice. Japan will unouoa
''on'oiy inslstupon some definite nlan
VI action besides mere promisas in
cludihg "a reduction of the Rueeion
Meet III Japanese waters
ne government of Japan has ex.
pehued large amount of mone,, i,
preparation for war, and is nov, noo.,.,
~ lsht' and is naturally unwilling to
uE'dfm unless absolutely convinced
'na' her rights will be safeeuarded
0elcasse Working for Peace.
farlS' Jan. 21.-Ambassador Porter
called at the foreign Office toda,, 49,
i'eiu "a conference of three-quarters
ol an hour with Foreign Minister r,e,.
casse' There is reason to heiiava
that the call had no special signi.
nnance but it afforded an opportunitv
70 thoroughly go over the iy-------,..,t,.s
! : = cas-=---s--iss4 - -==ss-ss.-s
Dr' Motono, the Japanese ministt/
called shortly before General portar
and had long talk with M DeIcasso
lhe latter continues to exert his inAu,
ence ton the maintenance of peace
HIS talk with Dr. Motono brings ont
the impartial course France is pur.
suing, as the foreign minister is ure.
Ing both sides to consider the bor.
rors OF war and to seek every means
70 avert AN international tragedy
among the points referred to during
the talk was American civil war
which at one period cost $4,000 900
per day, involved 100000 men and
left countless widows and orphans
M. Delcasse's recommendations to
huSsla are considered as having great
weight. Besides having tended strong,
ly to peace the recommendations are
somewhat specific as to the means
or permitting an adjustment honorablv
to both sides. Among the diplomats
M. Delcassc IS referred to a5 being the
most saSaci0uS foreign minister in
Europe. lhercsJrc his counsess tn
Russia are considered likely to exer-
else "a strong and perhaps decisive eff
tect. These representations have been
IN progress for the last five days and
Jas M. Delcasse continues STRONGLY
hopeful 1t is the general conclusion
that his hopcluincs3 has the solid ba,
SIS Of Information from the highest
Russian sources. BoWcV er. there is
no specific information hey Ond the
ministers steady iHsl5tence for peace
and his stauHCh belief that the nego-
tlations will have pacific culmina-
ton.
-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
Steamers Sail.

The Mallory steamer Colorado,
Capt. Risk, sailed yesterday for New
Yory and the Clyde steamer left for
Boston.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-23
The Weafhe

Forecast for today in Georgia; Pro
badly rain along the coast.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-26
FASHION NOTES.

High hat crowns are approved by
the elect.
Amethysts and topazes are the favor.
tie day jewels.
Crochet belts have not taken well.
Garlands of chiffon flowers are used
to trim some muslin gowns.
Where but one parasOl is possible,
dark green is safe choice.
You can now get russet silk gloves
exactly matching your shoes. go
Broad bands Of lace entire deux dec
crate most of the linen gowns.
Some very smart separate skirts are
of pongee, exquisitely tailored.
There is a vogue Of paradise plumes
in brilliant green, orange and red.
Envelope purses of suede. closing
with a fap, are the approved kind.
More foulards in gold browns and
ash grays make some charming little
frocks.
For the long-necked woman those
high turnover embroidered collars are
a boon.
A gown Of yellow linen, embroidered
with great black flowers invites sec
ond look.
One sees the narrowest Of Dresden
ribbons crossed over the crowns OF
flower hats.
With a brown taffeta a white suede
girdle worked with little brown silk
stars was effective.
A kimoua OF flesh silk crepe is en-.
broideret all over with tiny black aud
white silk swallows.
If it isn't a fluffy gown it must be
snug taiiored affair with tight sleeves
and buttons up the front.
The big ecru straw adorned with
wreath Of crush pink roses seems TO
be a fayorite headpicce.
We have been spared the lettuce and
potato hat. as yet, although cripily
shaded lettuce would be as pretty as
some Of the trimmings in use.
There will he choice OF the Marie
Auuonatte sleeves, tight to the elbow
aud then spreading TO a rufiie, or the
leg o'-mutton sleeve, with great shoui
der fIlluess.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-26

The bacon hog is now attracting a
lot OF Interest This class OF pOrCine
has captured the public taste and left
The heavy fat hog In the lurch. The
packing houses demand good b0cOn
hog and will pay well for H.
The bacon type OF hogs has often
been misconstrucd. and In many
cases rldiculcd. snys Southwestern
StOckman, but this Is done more be.
cause Of lack of knowledge Of the real
bacon type than anything else. This
type does not demand thin hog. as
Is often thought. but hog with "A
thick covering of firm flesh II Is.
Of course. highly important that this
flesh be lean. and this will follow II
The true bacon breeds are raised The
bacon hog must possess extreme
length and depth. lie must be smooth
and evenly Heshpd from the shoulders
TO the hips. presenting n neat ana
trim Appearance While 10 large
number OF people these hogs are
strangers. 1t would be well for every
farmer 10 watch their progress. as
they are becoming more numerous
every year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-26

Custer was placed under General
Terry who was 10 command Gibbons
column rs wcll. when the junction had
been made between the two The com
maud left Fort Lincoln on the 18th OF
May. Tho seriousness OF the situa-
ton was felt as never before in an In
dian Cumpaig N. II was realized that
70 chlld's play was before the troops.
aud il was with unusual gravity that
the r. gimeut marched away. Mrs. Gus
ter tells how General Terry ordered
the force 20 parade through Fort Lin.
coin 10 rnassure the women and chill
dren left behind by tie sight OF It's for
midable appearance. The best part of
the expedition was the Seventh Cav
alr-. coo strong. with Custer at the
head. The hand played Garry Ow-
en-" the famous battle tune OF the
waslita. as they marched away. They
halted on the prairIe aftcrw7rd and an
opportunity was given the officers and
men 20 say good by to the dear oncs
10 ba loft behind: then to the music OF
The Girl I Left Behind Me-" they
started or tdns campaign from which
half - tlem never came back.-From
War with the sioux In Pearsous
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-26
TO MINIMIZE FOREST FIRES.
New Devices For Suppression OF Smoke
and Spark Nuisance.

Among the numerous causes Of for.
est fires probably the most prolific
means Of all is the shower of sparks
which are thrown high in the air from
locomotives Various remedies for ;his
danger have been suggested. Legal
pressure has brought into the field nu.
merous spark-arreStcrS. notably in the
AdlrondaCks; but great damage was
done before these were finally put
into anything like general use. An.
other srrestcr has recently been sug
gcstcd. which is now in use OF some OF
the Western railroads, although for a
different purpose. This device i5 sim
pie in construction, inexpensive and
adaptable to any style OF locomotive
1t consists chiefly OF specially con.
structed hood. which is extended above
the top of the stack, at the height OF
about two feet. and intcrfnres but III.
tie il at all with the draught It's
motive consists solely in DETECTING the
sparks downward, so that they fall
barmlessly on the roadbrd Even in
case of a high wind the cindcrs are 80
effectually detected downward that