davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
MOVING
TOWARDS HAICHENG
FIGURING ON THE ENcAMpMENr
Riflement will Probably go to Manas
sas in Fall.

"shSAlSHt VIII Fropapiy go TO ManaS
sas in Fall.
The members of the Brunswick Rifle
men are still discussing the encamp
ment at Manassas in the fall, and it i:
more than probable that the loca
company will decide to make the trip
The matter has been brought up al
several meetings and the members gen
orally are in favor of attending. Ii
is probable that it will come up again
tonight
Ii the company does go. It is proba.
BILE That they will have an encamp
ment here,tnat is, they Will be given
a weeks hard work in camp lite before
going into camp with the national
troops.
The following from yesterdays All
lanta Constitution in reference to
Georgia quota. VIII be OF interest on
this subject.
The request made on General H. c.
Corbln, commanding the division OF
the Atlantic, Tor the increase in Geor
ga quota OF troops for the fall army
maneuyers, at Manassas, Va, has been
denied Georgia quota was first fixed
at l,290 and later this was increased
to 1900. AS there are 2,10O Georgia
troops expecting to make this trip
Adjutant General S. w. Harris has
made an effort to have the number in
creased, but without success. This
indicates that the other states have
responded pretty well to the invitation
as it has been understood that an in
crease in Georgia's quota would de
pend largely on what representation
the other states OF the south expected
to have at these maneuvers. In all
At is expected that there will be 15.O0L
state troops present on this occasion
aud Georgia will have one tenth Of
these.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
TERRoRS OF MAELSTRoM
REPRODUCED at FAIR.


Fifty Thous@asd Gallons of Water In
Falls, Rapids apd Tunnel.
OF 10 feaksaases on the Pike at the
st. Louis Worlds fair none contains
so many thrills to the square yard as
the Magic Whirlpool where $4,000 gal
Ions of water minute are used to pro
'duce the effect Of descent into ths
Norway Maelstrom without the danger
The visitor who embarks in one OF
the whirlpool boats Is first taken three
times around the building on the very
edge of a waterfall forty feet high. In
the center is an electric fountain to
wards which the boat takes it's way
in decreasing circles until 1t seems
about to be engulfed. Just before the
final plunge the boat turns aside and
enters the pathway of the grottoes
where scenes transcending the fervid
Imagination Of the Oriental poets, open
to view.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
Tobaeco in puIaekl countv.

Hawkinsville. Ga, June 14-M. J.
Brayeboy, who lives On Te nile creek
near the line Of Pulaski and Wilcox
counties, exhibited a stalk of tobacco
about four feet high here this week
that was grown on his place. Mr..
Brayeboy has six acres n tobacco
from which he expects to lGher OG0
pounds, which he says viii bring at
least $25 hundred pounds, netting
him about $3.50 Mr.. Brayeboy has
been engaged in tobacco culture in
South Carolina for the last fifteen
years but after having given then
a fair test, he is satisfied that the
lands Of this section VIII produce bet
ter tobacco than can De grown in
South Carolina. lie will have MS to-
bacco on exhibition at the state fair.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
Ameteur chamnion.

The following is from the New York
American. Mr.. Hurley, who is the
champion ameteur bicycle rider OF
the country, is brother of Mrs. w. H.
Lytle, Of this city:
Marcus Hurley, the ameteur cham
pion Of last year, is again in bicycle
competition and his easy victory over
the best ameterus in training would
indicate that the ameteur crown will
rest safely with the Columbia college
student, who races under the colors
of the New York Athletic club. Hur
ley will be contestant in the ame
teur championships at st. Louis dur
ing the first week OF August.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
chanoed Positions.

b. S Calhoun, formerly with II S,
McCrary the well known livery man
has resigned his position there and
has accepted one with J. W. Thomas,
also in the livery business, just across
the street from Mr.. McCrary. Mr.
Calhoun has been in the livery feed
and sale business for number OF
years, he is an energetic and pushing
young business man and he extends
his many Brunswick friends an in.
yitation to visit him in his new posi-
ton. where he is in position to give
them the best there is in the city, at
very reasonable prices.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
sERENADeD THE NEWS.

Employees of Sash Factory Can Play
Good Music.
The News force last night were the
recipients Of serenade by several
employees OF the sash, door and blind
factory The music was Furnished
by Messrs. Paul and Ben Westherry
and Ben Walden, who perform on the
guitar and mandolin. Each Of them
h; a musician of rare aDility ana the
serenade last night was thoroughly
enjoyed BY the force.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
CHILD IS POISONED
BY EATING FLOWER

Blossom Of jamestown Weed Came
Near Causing his Death.
Cordele, Ca, June 14.-For time
it was thought that the 2-year-old son
of w. A. Bass, who lives on Tenth
street, would die from the effects of a
strange poison taken in some unac.
countaDle way. The child went into
the house on the verge of convulsions.
Dr. H. M. Smith was hurriedly sum
moned and administered the usual
treatment. The first results were doubt
full but the treatment was finally 6
success.
The parents Of the boy declared thaJ
there was no poison where he could
have gotten it.A neighbor remembered
to have seen him with a white flower
in his mouth. Further investigation
cleared the matter
The child had been chewing the bios
som Of deadly stramonium daturd-
familiarly known as "Jimson," OF
jamestown weed. The child is much
better and will recover.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
INTERESTING SUBJECT
WAS ABLY DISCUSSED
BRUNSWICK NEGRO KILLED.
John Williams Run over by Trai
in Etorida

John Williams Run over by Train
in Florida.
A negro named John Williams, who
is supposed TO be from tnis city, was
run over and killed Monday morning
near OcaIa, Fla. In an account of the
accident il is stated tLat Williams was
attempting to cross the track not see.
ing The train approaching. He was
struck by the engine and badly man
gled, living only lew minutes aftel
the accident.
The negro was identified as coming
IRON TINS city by several letters ON his
person.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
BAILEY CANNOT ATTEND
GEORGIA BAR MEETING.

Texas Senator Declines Invitation tc
Speak on Account OF Illness.
A letter has been received by the
secretary p the Georgia Bar assocla
ton from Uuited States Senator j
w Bailey Of Texas stating that it viii
be impossible for him to attend The
meeting Of the Georgia lawyers al
Warm Springs.
It is understood Senator Bailey Is
i'm New York with his son, who is un
der treatment there, and the surgeon
recommend the senator's presence
there.
1t is also stated that Senator Bailey
will not be able to attend the national
democratic convention.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
PORT ARTHUR HARRoR
IS NOT BLOCKED


Chicago, June IA. "A special to the
Daily News from Chefoo says: .Ac,
cording to the captain of one of the
Japanese cruisers blocking Port Ar.
thur the Russian cruiser Novik has
been out of the harbor on several oc-
casions hunting Japanese destroyers.
The captain thought that the obstruc.
tion at the mouth of the harbor pre-
vented the exit of the larger Russian
vessels.
According to the japanese the Rus
slams have three submarine boats
which have presumably been put to.
gether at Port Arthur since the begin,
ming Of the war.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
BIG BATTLE IS
SOON EXPECTED
-
Divisions Which Landed
at Takuchan are Now
on the March
10 KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION
Japanese Boat TaihoI<n was placing
Mine at Entrance of Port Arthur
When One Exploded, Causing
Fatalities.

Paris, June lit is reported today
tnat the Japanese divisions which re,
Gently landed at Takuchan and the
divisions Of General kurolds, whicn
were stationed at siuyen, are now
marching towards Haicheng A big
battle is expected at any time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
CADETS GET DIPLOMAS
One Hundred and Twenty Five Grad
yates at West Point.

One Hundred and Twenty Five Grad
yates at West Point.
West Point, n. Y. June 14.-One
hundred and twenty-five cadets, form
ing the largest graduating class in the
history Of the United States Military
Academy, viii receive their diplomas
tomorrow from the hands Of Col
Albert /. Mills, superintendent Of the
academy. Among the spectators will
be Secretary OF War Taft and a large
number Of prominent army officers
from Washington and other points
together with number Of congress
men and other persons distinguished
in civil life
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

and the values placed upon the differ
ent franchises are frequently incon,
sistent The value Of franchise is
largely. one Of opinion. Approximate
accuracy and apparent equality would
be reasonably attainable if the board
as such was skilled in the matter
to be considered. 1t is the purpose Of
the law that corporations and lndivid-
uals should bear alike the burden of
taxation, measured by the property
owned by each. 1t Is difficult to OBJ
tain from either voluntary return
fairly meeting this duty That both
should do so all fair minded men must
admit is an act Of simple justice born
Of a duty which each owes to the
state in return for the protection of
property given. To the end, therefore
that all citizens, both natural and arti-
fetal, should justly bear the burden
Of taxation, boards Of appeal should
be established in the counties Of the
state to pass upon the values of the
property required TO be returned upon
for taxation, and a state board Of ap.
peal should be created to pass upon
the values Of property required to be
returned to the comptroller general
In my judgment this may be lawfully
as well as prontably done"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
No canadIane for sea eIrt

ottawa June 14.--All idea of send
ing rife team to Seagirt for the
annual shoot has been abandoned. It
was hoped that team would be made
up, although the Dominion Rife asso-
citation had decided not to send one,
but even this has been abandoned.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
Boston Has Another Strike.

Boston, June 14.-One hundred or
more union wood, wire and metal lath
ers struck here today because their
employers refused to sign an agree,
ment to hire none but unionists.
Frank S. Hunter, Of Youngstown, o..
vice president of the international
union is here to conduct the strike.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

Charleston to Gust Gambling Dens.
Charleston, S. c. June 14-The po.
lice department has opened a systemat
ic crusade on the gambling houses in
Charleston and during the past week
cases have been made out against
the proprietors Of the leading houses
in the city. In each case the parties
were convicted and sentenced to pay
a fine Of $50 each.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
Yesterdays Shipping.

Arrived, steamer Huron, Ingram
schooner Aimeta wiley, Dodge, New
York Clesred. schooner Advance
Smith, Cardenas, schooner William j
Lenord New York Sailed. steamer
Alamo, staples. Mobile schooner Tofa
Clark, New London
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
NINETEEN REPORTED KILLED
BY A MINE EXPLOSION

Toxic. June 14.-It is reported hers
today that nineteen men we're killeo
by a mine explosion last night while
The Japanese boat Taihokn was laying
mines at the entrance of Port Arthur
One of them killed was an ocer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
MORE MEN HAVE BEEN
CALLED OUT IN RUSSIA

st. Petersburg, June 14.-Army re
serves at Kansan Kieff and Moscow
have been called out. 1t is said that
another corps will soon be organized
and will reinforce General Kuropatkin
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

Forecast for today in Georgia:
Fair and probably warmer continued
northeast winds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
AN ELEGANT
DISPLAY OF ART

The display for the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition of the Canyon
County public schools, was shipped
to St. Louis this week. All the
districts in the county, except Pay
cite, were we'll represented. The
Nampa exhibit was remarkably
good. In fact they were all good,
showing great zeal on the part of
the teachers. and industry and tai
ent on the part of the pupils. The
samples of drawing, painting, and
penmanship were revelation. Miss
Bean feels proud of the exhibit and
we'll she may. She informs us that
she experienced some trouble in
getting the country teachers to take
up the work as they feared their
schools would not show up we'll
besides the metropolitan schools of
Caldwell, Nampa and Payette. In
this they were happily mistaken.
Payette had no exhibit and while
Caldwell and Nampa children have
done themselves proud the outlying
districts are not to be spoken of
disparagingly.
The work has been tasteful1y ar
ranged by Miss Bean assisted by
some of the Caldwell teachers. II
all Idaho counties have done as
Canyon, the reputation of the pub
lie schools of Idaho will receive a
well-merited promotion in the opin-
ion of eastern people generally.
Great credit is due our superinten-
dent of public instruction and also
the teachers and pupils in the vari-
GUS schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02

OTIS S and 7, blk !, original Nampa.
Caldwell Land Company, to
Thomas Burns, $40, lots =, 8, 9
blk 81, Caldwell.
David S. Taylor and wife to Har-
ry Kent, $4,000, SEX of the SEA
of section 1, tp 7, N R S.
L. S. Ollie and wife to Mae
Franklin $500, lots 7 to 18, blk "a,
Dorman's add to Caldwell.
Isam White and wife to A. w.
Gipson, lot 7, blk rs, Caldwell.
N. S. dis to R. H. Davis and
wife the NEA of the SWA of sec
ton 55, tp a N R 3.
Alexander Caldwell and Race A.
Caldwell to R. H. Davis and wife,
the Sc ia of the NV Id of section
"a tp 4 N Rs.
w. N. Miller and wife to Hass
Brothers, lots 10 and II, blk 3d.,
Duffes addition to Nampa.
Thomas D. Babbitt to A. E. Bar
nard, 5000, a tract of land in Nam
pa.
Frank Oman and wife to R. w.
Brown, $500, lots I, 3 and S, blk
10, Nampa, and also all that por-
ton of J. S. Hickey's Homestead
addition required to make full block
10, original Nampa.
L. B. Lyons to Elvauo Enouse,
500, lot 3 blk 2, Daily addition to
Nampa.
Emmett Pleasure Club to A.
Womack ct al, $500, lot II, blk S,
Emmett.
G. T. Hamill to A. S: Robertson,
lot 3, blk 134 and lot 4, blk 7o, G.
and K addition to Nampa.
H. w. Dorman and wife to R,
A. Cowden, tract of land in Dor
mans addition to Caldwell.
Caldwell Land Co to R A Cow"
den, lot IL, Eair acres, Caldwell.
0. "A. Baxter and wife to G. D.
Post, $500, the SW IA of the Sc
Ia of section 20, tp S MRS.
H. A. Partridge ct al to w F
Prescott ct al 2-3 interest in frac.
tional blk "a, Arlington addition to
Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
Is Building a Canal

Homedale, Idaho, March 31.-(Special to
THE TRIBUNE) One of the most promis-
ing of the smaller irrigation projects in this
section of the country is that of Mr.. L. V.
Patch and associates on Succor Creek. 1t
is proposed to build canal six miles long,
ten feet wide, and five feet deep, to take
water from Succor Creek This canal ex-
tends along the south side of Succor Greek
for about n mile, then f1ume is to be
built across the creek supported by sus-
pension bridge nine feet wide and eighty
feet long to conduct the water to the north
side where the canal extends distance of
over five miles along the base of the foot
hills where water will be taken out to water
and reclaim some 1900 acres of Govern
ment land on the fiat between there and
the snake river. This land is a rich sandy
loom, smooth, with gentle slope toward
the river and is covered with a rank
growth of sage brush which is evidence of
its productiveness. Work on the canal
has been pushed for the past few weeks
until now about 81 miles is completed
Succor creek furnishes water sufficient for
two good cuttings of hay and good pasture
during thd fall. These two cuttings pro-
duce an average of five tons per acre. This
hay being at the foot of the big sheep and
cattle range sells from one to two dollars
per ton more than that grown in the inner
valleys. 1t is theintention of the promoter
of this project to lay aside about 700 acres
into one large ranch and make stock
company of it. The rapid development
now going on in the Succor creek region
by virtue of the construction of canals and
reservoirs and the consequent colonization
which has already begun is of untold value
to Caldwell to which she is tributary.
The building up of good farming com
munity in a region that has been barren OF
people is good thing. Other companies
are either at work or contemplate doing
something in this section. Numerous ca
nails and reservoirs are projected. A great
many Caldwell people have taken up lano
in this vicinity, and many have come IN
from other places.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
GOV. MORRISON
INTERVIEWED
Says Goodings Statement
Is UnWappanted

Governor Morrison was in the city
few hours Thursday and was ask
ed whether it were true, as stated
by State Chairman Gooding, in a
publisher interview that he (the
Governor,) W. E. Borah and Judge
Richards were rival candidates for
election as delegates to the Nation
al convention.
"You may say for me-" said the
Governor in reply to the inquiry,
"that | am not informed as to the
facts about Judge Richards or Mr..
Borah's candidacy. To wish to be
elected a delegate to the National
convention is certainly an honor
able aspiration, and to be elected is
proud distinction. Either Mr..
Borah or Judge Richards would
creditably represent the Republi-
cans of Idaho. AS for myself, I
have given the subject no consider
alton. I have never intimated to
Mr.. Gooding or any one else that
am or intended to be a candidate
for delegate to the National conven-
ton, and, therefore, the statement
made by Mr.. Gooding is absolutely
unwarranted, and I can see no pur-
lose in it except to create a belief
that there is serious factional
disturbance in the Republican
ranks of this section of the
State. If 1 were a candidate
for this honor, I should make it
known directly, or through friendly
channels, and without putting Mr..
Gooding to any trouble in the mat
ter. I may say further, that if
there were the slightest opposition
in the State to the nomin alton of
President Roosevelt, I would feel it
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02

plimentary to Mr.. Harold Baer.
Immediately after the splended con-
cert given by the splended pianist,
the company repaired to the hotel
dining room. The table was ele-
gantly covered with fine damask,
with center piece of battenperg.
Pink roses and trailing smilax were
effectively arranged and the candle
labra held pink candles. Ten
covers were laid and a most pleas
ing luncheon was served. Those
in the company were the guest of
honor, Mr.. Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Egleston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby,
Mrs. Borah, Mrs. Swift and Miss
Egleston.-Capital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02

my patriotic duty to take some
active part in, at least, shaping the
Idaho delegation, but knowing that
whoever goes from here to the con-
vention will be for President Roose-
welt, there is nothing to strive
for except the honor of being
named. I have already been high
ly honored by the Republicans of
this State, and am candidly seeking
at their hands an endorsement.
am candidate for denomination as
Governor aud will feel that have
been most generously treated if I
shall be successful. The effort to
make it appear that I am seeking
other honors is entirely gratuitous
and results from no friendly motive.
am pleased to learn that Sena-
tor Hepburn is likely to be selected
as one of Idaho's representatives in
that great convention, and, had it
not been that, upon what seems
agreeable understanding, Judge
Truitt of Moscow had been determ-
ined on, I should have favored
Congressman French. particularly,
as it has heretofore been the custom
among Republicans to elect the en-
tire Congressional delegation to
National conventions. Personally,
I would be very glad to see both
Judge Truitt and Congressman
French elected. But that is a mat
ter to be determined by the gentle
men themselves and the Pocatello
convention"
The Governors visit to Caldwell
was very brief and related only to
some private business. Mrs. Morri-
son accompanied him and both re-
turned to Boise on the evening
train.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
SHAM BATTLE
IS ON AGAIN
Morality Has Been Worked
Nearly To Death

We have groped, morally, under
the whitening blight of infidelitv
and basked in the spiritual glow of
profound piety. We have proceed
ed from finance to commerce
passed from medicine to law and
returned again to finance, and not
tor f1eeting moment has the moral
atmosphere been changed or dis
turbed. Caldwell's moral disease,
II she have one, seems to be beyond
the reach of city ordinances.
A candid analysis of the two
tickets will show to any reasonable
mind that there is neither dearth
nor plethora of morality in either,
unless the working of a little pious
fraud should be accounted immoral
ity. In that event, then, the pre-
ponderauce of immortality would
seem to be with the Bennett ticket.
This same pious fraud has been
worked nearly to death and
ought to have a vacation. The
morality of the community will
be just as jealousy guarded and as
energetically promoted by Munic-
pal Improvement administration as
by Bennett administration. And
to represent otherwise is mere un-
warranted assumption on the part
Of those who are so busy with other
peoples morals that they have not
time to properly cultivate their
own. The Municipal Improvement
candidates don't make any pretense
of being any holier and purer than
other respectable people. They
dou't pose; they don't pretend to
be anything more or less than good,
average American citizens, capable
of discharging the obligations of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-02
Program of Easter Service.

The following services will be
rendered at the Christian Church
on Easter Sunday:
Opening Voluntary, Andante in F..
............ 1900. Arr. from MendelIsohn
0 Death Chorus .Saml H. Clay. OPP. 6, No.
Invocation.
Mary to the Saviour's Tomb, Solo 49,.
-: ''..'.1;...,,....... ..Op. +, No.
Reading of Scripture.
...............S Sam'l H. Clay, Op. 6, No. 8
Prayer
Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled .
....,....... .Saml H. Clay, OPP. 6. No. 4
Sermon by the Pastor, Elder Joel N. Fisher.
Come Unto Me, Solo. o..................
............ Sam'I H. Clay. Op. 6, No. 5
Psalm 67....... Sam'l H. Clay, 0p. 6, No. 6
BenedictlOn.
Benedictus, Mozart.
The music of this service will be
rendered by male voices, Messrs.
John c. Rice, J. w. johnson, H.
D. Blatchley, W. E. Boulton, W. J.
Boone, c. G. Stiles and Edward
Gott constituting the chorus, Mrs.
Sinclair accompanist. Mr.. John c.
Rice and Mr.. Sam'l H. Clay will
sing solos.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to be present.