davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
SAWMILL MEN WANT
ROADS TO EQUIP CAR
Also Want Equitable Adjustment of
Demurraee Charges.


During the session of the Interstate
Sawmill Association in Savannah day
before yesterday, there was consid-
cradle discussion as to the position of
the railroads in handling lumber and
their refusal to provide the necessary
equipment for shipment.
The Georgia Transportation Commit
tee, headed by President H. II. Tiff,
will at once take steps toward hay
ing bill passed in this state requir-
ing roads to provide the necessary
equipment as demanded by shippers.
The chief complaints lies in that the
shippers are required to equip cars
nth standards and to bear demurrage
charges, while the railroads pay no
demurrage for delay in transporta.
tion. Instances were cited where lum-
Der was two weeks in transit from
points within a distance of 100 miles
Icf Savannah.
The completed plans for financing
the organization and articles of incor-
poration will be passed upon at the
next meeting of the association which
will be held at Valdosta on Dec. 6.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
TWENTY THOUSAND
KILLED AND WOUNDED
IN A FIERCE BATTLE

small majority, the seat of no demo
cratic member Of congress from tn,
south will be rafe and those democrat
ic members who have the smallest ma
jorities behind them, will be less safe
than the others. 1t is important fol
this reason alone to elect all of oui
democratic members from the south
by such overwhelming majerities as
to preclude the possibility of con.
tested election.
They should be elected by large ma.
jcrities for another reason and that is,
heretofore most OF our congressional
elections have practically gone by de.
ffult. There has been, substantially,
me- opposition to the democratic nomf
nees and with the result that most OF
the members from the south have
been elected by very small votes. The
small vote received by them has here,
tofore furnished ground for the charge
that southern members Of congress
represent nobody and for the furthe
charge that a part Of the vote in the
south is suppressed. These charges
tend to weaken the power of the south
ir congress.
The best and most effective way to
meet these charges is to elect our
members of congress by large votes
This year | would love to see in
Georgia an old time democratic major
ity of eighty or ninety thousand. 1t
Is most opportune time for such a
majority. The present administration
is the most distasteful one to our
people that we have had in many years
L is the only administration, since
reconstruction days. that has openly
and notoriously brought sectionalism
and race issue to the front.
The only opportunity that our peo-
pie will have for an expression of
their disapproval of this administra-
tion is on election day.
There is another thought to which
too much publicity cannot be given
and that is: There is less excuse, jus
tification or reason for the people of
Georgia and the south to divide in
the coming election than there has
been in any election in recent years.
The issue we have to meet is not
whether Mr.. Watson, Mr.. Debs or
MI. Swallow shall be elected presi.
dent, for everybody knows that Meth.
e. OF them will be elected. The issue
VIC have to meet is whether or not
the Roosevelt administration shall be
indorsed or repudiated by our people.
To refuse to vote for Judge Parker.
the only man who can possibly defeat
the republican candidate is, in effect,
t. indorse the republican candidate.
it is refusing to cast vote that Will
count in opposition to the republican
candidate and the man who refuses
to oppose the republican candidate nee
essarily, In effect, indorses him.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
HUMAN HEARTS" TUESDAY
This Popular Drama viii be Present
ed at the Grand.

Human HeDrts' the idyl OF the Ar
Kansas Hills, will be produced at the
Gland Tuesday night.
Like Shore Acres and The Old
Homestead, time only increases its
held upon the hearts of the people
4 he prattle Of an innocent child the
tears of an old blind mother, the
strong love Of a simple country girl,
the truth OF halfwit, the love of an
old time negro, the passion Of an ad-
venturess, AMI the tender memory Of
a dead mother Of the past of the gov
etnor Of Arkansas, are all c,eyerly
iptermingled by the deft hand Of the
author of this absorbing ia Of the
Arkansas hills Each succeeding sea-
son Of this thrilling plays annually in
cIeasing business, has induced the
management to engage for this season
production one OF the strngest com
panies every organized in one cast
To the lovers of good play not one ON
the list this season will appeal more
strongly than Human Hearts,"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
An Artistic Masterpiece.

There is in almost every hcme some
painting, the masterpiece of some
artist, also some fayorite book OF
poems, the work Of famous authol
and among the American people there
is no poet more popular, more beloved
tIan Longfellow Almost every child
can lisp quotation from one Of his
immortal poems, among which the
favorite no doubt Is "Hiwatha the
legend so beautiful, so sad, so full of
passion and pure love, which will live
forever "Hiawatha" has been fully
ard perfectly illustrated in moving pic.
lures, posed by the Ojibway Indians,
and in twenty two magnificent scenes
an artistic achievement never before
attempted. This sublime animated
portrayal of Longfellow's choicest gem
will be exhibited at every presentation
o. Archie l.. Shepard's high class NOV.
ing pictures at the Grand next Wed
nesday night.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
A LAUGHING SUCCESS.
Happy Hooliean" viii be at the
Grand Monday Night.

Happy Hooliean" viii be at the
Grand Monday Night.
Amusement seekers will no doubt
he pleased to note that Gus Hirs
rev big laughing absurdity Happy
Hoolig2pS will be seen Monday night
IL this city. AS a vehicle for side
splitting scenes, genuine rib-tickling,
Wit and fun, it has never been excel.
eu. This new comedy was suggested
By the exploits of this extremely po
lite, courteous, complaisant courtly
gracious, obliging and polished hobo
whose carcatures are seen in the com
ic pages Of the New York Journal
and have certainly offered plenty OF
material for = rafting good perform
ance, which attested by the big bus
mess this company is doing.
Scenically the piece is beautifully
presented, while the costumes are rich
and in excellent taste. The cast in
cIudes such well known performers
and artists as John Price, Frank Nc
Nish, Ruby Raymond, Eva Thatcher
Charles Saunders and John Pettengil
while the chorus Of twenty ladies is
largely made up from those formerly
with New York Casino and principal
cpera organizations.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
THIRTY RUSSIAN GUNS ARE
CAPTURED BY JAPANESE

Rome, Oct. 13.-An Ageura Liberal
Iok1o dispatch received today gives
the aggregate Russian and Japanese
losses thus far in the battle SOUTH
of Mukden at twenty thousand wound
ed and killed.
The dispatch adds that the Russians
Yesterday retired in the vicinity OF
Tentai and that there was great dis
order after the fearful losses in the
force.
The japanese are enveloping the
movement.
The Japs artillery decided the fight.
During the engagement the Japanese
captured thirty-three Of the Russian
guns.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14

The Valdosta Times says: ut is
reported that Hon. w, G. Brantley
viii make a speech here before the
November election probably on the
2eth. Some of his friends here are
al ranging to entertain him on his trip
and the occasion will be helpful, as
well as pleasant to democratic voters.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
A YouthfuI tIiahwayman.

Atlanta, Oct. 13.- Lon Jeffries, e
founteen year old white boy has mads
a record that could not be surpassed by
grown man, when it comes to the
acts Of highwayman. Late yester-
Gay afternoon meening John Henry a
Il year old white boy with ia roll
OF bills in his fist he knocked Henry
down and appropriated the sum or
SIS and ran off with it, Jeffries was arr
rested today and jailed. =. asxg
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
Office Furniture Arrives.

All the office furniture for the Posta I
Telegraph Company has arrived in
the city and was put in position yes
terday. A force Of hands was also
busy connecting the wires and ar
ranging the switchboard. 1t is expect
ed that the force of linemen will reach
the city this afternoon or in the morn.
ing. ssessI
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
Georgia State Fair, Macon Ca, Oct.
1929 1904.

The Atlantic and Birmingham rail-
way announces rate of $637, Bruins
wick to Macon and return including ad
uission to the fair grounds. Tickets
will be on sale Oct. 1928 inclusive
(excepting that no ticket viii be sold
on Sunday Oct. 2S.) with Limit to re-
turn up~to and including November L.
roi further Information app y to,
Jos. c. Ligeour,
Commercial Agent,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
COUNTER ATTACK MADE
BY JAPANESE TROOPS

At the Russian Front, Monday, Oct.
10. by Messenger to Mukden, Tues
Gay, Oct. delayed 1.-The artiI-
lery duel is progressing on the Rus
sian left. 27 miles southeast Of Muk-
den, the whole of the fighting at Yen-
tai wages with terrible bitterness.
The Japanese are essaying counter
attack. The result is in the balance.
Russian reinforcements are coming
up rapidly.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
NJ. ELkAN TO LEAVE BRUNSWICK
viii Sell His Store and Beautiful
Home Immediately.

rome lmmeotateIy'
NJ Elkan, the well know Newcastle
sueet dry goods merchant, las decid-
ed to remove his residence from Bruins
wick, on account Of the bad health Of
one or two of his children, and Mr.
Elkan will, on Monday begin to dis
pose Of his large stock of dry goods,
etc.
Mr.. Elkan will not only dispose Of
the goods, but he will also sell the
handsome two story brick building
new occupied by him and his beau.
tiful residence on Union street. When
seen by a News reporter isst night
lie confirmed these reports and stated
that he had not yet decided where
Re would locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkan and family have
been residing in Brunswick for MANI
years and they have large circle OF
friends in the city who will regret to
learn that they are to leave here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
BELIEVE BALTIC FLEET
WILL REALLY SAIL EAST

Paris, Oct. 12.-offlcials here ex-
press the belief that the Russian Bal
&c feet will actually start for the
Far East next Friday or Saturday.
This is significant, as the French Of.
feials heretofore have discredited all
reports that the fleet was about to
leave Russian waters.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
BRITISH STEAMER TAKEN Il
BY JAPANESE FLEET

Toxic, October, 1S.-The British
steamer, Flu King, belonging 20 the
Chinese Engineering and Mining Co.,
carrying munitions Of war, was captur-
ed by the Japanese off Port Arthur
today.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
storm sinnaIs Out.

storm signals were hoistered in all
south Atlantic ports yesterday and
vessels were warned not TO proceed to
sea. There was quite a stiff northeast
wind last night, which Is believed will
ty the extent Of the storm down this
Way
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
Japanese Captured Thirty.
Three of Enemy's Guns
South of Mukden
the BATdltIS SILL RAGING
Russians Retired in Vicinity Of Ten.
tai with Great Disorder After Such
a Fearful Loss-Japs are En-. 81
veIoping the Movement. Il

St Petersburg. Oct. 13.-The Rus,
sian forces have been compelled to I'd.
tire from Tentai owing to the rein.
forcements arriving for the Japs. The
Russian losses have been placed az
about one thousand killed and wound.
ed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
KING EDWARDS BROTHER
INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT

London. Oct. 13.-Duke Connaught,
brother Of King Edward, was today
thrown from his automobile and was
slightly hurt about the head,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14
2 AMERICAN NURSES IN JAPAN
GIVEN ORDERS OF THE CROWN

Toxic. Oct. 13.-The emperor has
decorated the American nurses with
the Order OF the Grown.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14

From T. W. Flanders, sanitary in
sEector. showing 1,40O inspections
made during the month, 10 nuisances
ahated and various other detail work
OF the department.
From City Electrician J. NJ. Arm
strong, showing following collections
for the months named:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-14

IUIdI '.-'''' - vt "
From the city treasurer, showing
receipts and disbursements Of the
treasurer for the month Of September,
tut as the same had not been referred
to finance committee FOR approval a
motion prevailed that that course be
had and that the report be published.
Farquhar's Report.
Decidedly the most interesting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
RIVAL RIGHTS IN VOLCANO.
Assert Proprietary Powers Over the Domain.

Vesuvius, with it's eruption, has done more than provide magnificent fireworks to attract the foreigners; it has set four communes-Resipa. ToTre Del Greco, Boscotrecase and Ottaiano by the ears. Each claims that the volcano stands within its confines, If not all, the greater part of it, and that it (the communel can thus ~claim the taxes of the guides, Cooks railway and the one hundred and one other things which yield money. The quar- rel is pretty one, and bids tatl to be intending, as no sooner have the con- K fines been established end a compare tive, if discontented, peace patched up. than the volcano belches forth new lava, forms new hills and valleys and obliterates the confines. Since the late eruption feeling has risen to such heights that the people of one com mune throw stones at those of the others, and refuse to speak as they pass by. Each declares that It has an. cient documents to prove it's rights be- yond dispute, but when the moment comes for exhibiting them they some how have misplaced them. They would have been the most useful of have appealed, but they carrot be found. Meanwhile, until the quarrel is settled, Resina has decidedly the best of it, as, while the others were terror-stricken, she boldly t1xed her confines by herself taking in the whole mountain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
Suburban News
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WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

45 {. Charles Heminway and family are spending the holidays at M. Hemin- ways.
 John Beatty of Terryville visited Watertown friends yesterday.
 Miss Lillian Pegrum, a former resi- dent, is visiting in town.
 Miss Rose Keilty spent Christmas with her parents on Cutler street.
 Charles Kane and family of New Britain are in town visiting relatives,
 Clinton Judson received carload of cattle Sunday.
 The funeral of A. w. Ginther, who died at the Waterbury hospital De cember g, was held Sunday and bur ial was in the Evergreen cemetery The bearers were Martin Doolittle Michael Brahen, Charles Gibson and Elmer Doolittle.
 William H. Beers, jr, of NJ. T. I. 1905, is at home for the Christmas va cation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

James O.. May, aged 8 years, died at about o'clock Sunday morning at his home on Terrace avenue, after 2 long illness of chronic Bright's disease. He leaves a widow and two daughters. Miss Pauline and Miss Marguerite May, one brother, Dr Calvin $. May of New York city, one sister, Mrs w. F. Smith of this borough. He also leaves two half-brothers, Robert Les Isbell of Meriden and Castle o. Isbell of Milford The deceased was one of Naugatuck's best known citizens. He was born here and with the exception of two or three years spent at school in New Haven. he lived here all his life, growing up with the town. When he was 19 years of age he purchased a drug store and entered into business for himself on Water street. He had the reputation of being one of the best druggists in these parts. He was also owner of the Diamond laboratory, ana in nearly every city and town ill the country can be found on sale the fruits of his inventive genius ill the shape of Mays marshmallow cream and throat diamonds. He was a prominent real estate investor and to him belongs the credit of developing, some of the most beautiful sections of the town, May park and May field. He was also a member of the present board of waN den and burgesses and also held the office of the warden. The funeral was held thIs afternoon at ? o'clock from St Michaels church. The Rev Bishop 1 Lines of Newark and the Rev w. A, l Garth of1ciated. The interrnent was in the family plot in Hillside ceme- tery.
 All the factories resumed operations 1 this morning.
 Many of the local saloon keepers closed their places of business at 6 o'clock last night on account of it being the legal Christmas holiday.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Finerty of New Haven, who have been spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in town, have returned.
 Miss Annie Grant of Oak street is visiting relatives and friends in New Haven.
 l The public schools will be closed un- til January ?, 1905.
 Florence, the months old daughter l of MT and Mrs Charles Palmer of Field street, died Saturday afternoon
 The funeral took place yesterday after. I noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
AUoUR FOR DRILLING SALT
Compressed Air Furnishes the Power for Working tltle Device Which '
 Mines Mineral. l.@

In Muskegon, Mich, saltgi used in large quantities, and, consequently, the Warenouses of the firms dealing in il are capaclous enough to store away a consIoerable supply, says Technical World. As is well known, salt, on ac- count of it's atinity for waters is a sub stance that has a tendency to harden and cake when piled away any length oi time, and some of the cellars where 1t is stored contain beds of it 20 feet high
 and so hard that but little impression can be made upon them even with tho DICK or ax. For this reason somewhat curious device has been brought into use to loosen the material SO that it can readily be secured. This is large box ing tool, or augur, which is operated by compressed air. The augur is mounted on wheeled truck, which is guided by handles projecting from the rear of the framework. The rear end of the augur revOlves in 8 socket fitted into the frame work, while the air is admitted to the socket from the hose which supplies 1t. Whe1loperated the boring tool is pushed against the mass of salt and the augur is set in motion and in a minute or two, so rapidly does the tool work, hole about five inches intdiameter is made in the formation the entire length of the augur. Then another hole is drilled par allel with the first, and another, until the pile has been undermined, so to speak, when its contents can easily be broken out. The advantage of this meth cd is seen when it is said that two men can get out as much salt by the power method as two dozen men by usingpicks and shoveIs. s.s. ..,.. -.-.--, E.. .,~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
FAYETTEVILLE.

John W. Faucett and sister Sadie, spent the holidays with their parents in Stamford.
 Ernest Beebe is spending the holi- days with his parents in Winsted.
 Clark Welton of Storr's college is spending the holidays with his parents, Mir and Mrs B. D. Melton of MapIA street.
 Regular meeting of U. R. K. of F. in Pythtan hall this evening at o'clock.
 There will be Christmas exercises at Grace NJ. E. church this evening commencing at z o'clock.
 John Bride is spending the holidays with his parents at their home in Moodus.
 James Couch is spending the hoI, days with his parents in South Man, chester.
 Roy Gotsel of this place. who has been quite i'll at the home of his par, ents in Thomaston, is much improved
 The pipes that were rallied at Black. mans were won by James O'Donnell and Edgar Ford.
 The Berbecker & Rowland Manufac. turing Go and the American Pin Go will resume work to-day The Welch Go have closed for inventory until January 2.
 George Tyler spent Xmas witt friends in Meriden.
 Walter Seery, who was seriously hurt while coasting on Orchard street is reported resting comfortably.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
OAKWLLE HAPPENINGS

MT and Mrs D. J. Coon of Newton Heights entertained over Christmas. Mir and Mrs Elson Wright and William Lansing of New Haven, also Miss Edith Coon of Springfield.
 John Murphy, assistant superintens dent at the local pin factory, returned to-day from a few days's visit at his home in New Haven.
 The funeral Of Miss Sarah Peck, who died Friday evening, was held from her late home on Main street yes terday afternoon at 1:3O, with inter- ment at Riverside cemetery, Water bury The Rev MT Nichols. pastor of the Methodist church of Watertown, and the Rev A. R. Lutz of this village offciated. Among those who attended the funeral from out of town were H. E. and Burr s. Peck of New Haven, who are relatives of the deceasedt
 Emmett Evans of Main street spent the holidays with friends in New York.
 Miss Grace Ward of Newton Heights has gone to New Haven for weeks $ visit at the home of her parents.
 Daniel Welton. the teamster, re- turned from Bantam lake yesterday with sixty-four pounds of pickerel and
  friends from Bristol.
 1t was lately announced i'll this col umn that Miss Belle Huxley of Main street was to be welded on New Years day to Walter Joray of Water bury; the latter name should have been sJoy."
 MT Hosmer of Springfield. Mass, is visiting at the home of his daughter, NTx,r, A A oP Hn1T1 c@7so oNtE Es
 Bartholomew Flynn and family of Newton Heights spent Christmas with MT Flynn's mother in Watertown, and son here yesterday.
 Joseph .Piccolo of New York spent the holidays with his family of Falls avenue.
 Oscar Harris and Irving Nelson were fishing on the Pin shop pond yesterday. Mir Harris caught a pickerel which weighed over two and a half pounds.
 Mrs Wheeler of Hartford is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs c. B. Fuller of Main street, for few days.
 Walter Stone of Railroad avenue en tertained his brother of Cheshire and others over Christmas T. H. Shanahan of Newton Heights spent yesterday at the home of his par. ents in Torrington.
 1 Miss Ethel Sanford of Woodbury is visiting her aunt, Mrs E. J. Douglass of Main street for a few days. Harold Battin of Davis street spent the holidays with his parents i'll New York.
 Miss Chrissie Beach, who is residing with her aunt in Hopewell, N. J., is here for short stay with her parents
 MT and Mrs Albert Champion oi New York returned to-day, after 8 brief visit at the home Of J. Flynn on Railroad avenue