davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30
ANNUAL TROUBLES CAUSED
by MOVING DAY" PERIOD
Neil Carriers and Their Patrons Try
lna to Get Acquainted.

Mail Carriers and Their Patrons Try
ing to Get Acquainted.
Just at this season Of the year the
r6stonice department is in the midst
Of the annual confusion resulting from
tho advent OF moving day"
incidentally it might be remarked
teat much Of tie confusion arises, not
nom any fault of the department but
,rom the fact that many people either
forget to inform the department of
change Of residence or imagine that
everybody else knows where they
lave moved 10.
A few citizens who have no doubt
failed to inform the postofiice of Their
new residence number, have founC
their mail stil coming to their former
address. In other cases the postmar
have ascertained the new address ant
reported to the Office.
Report any change Of address e
the Office in scme way, is the injunc
ton OF the dep rtment. Some way
may mean by letter at the Office o
Ii the postman.
Though the change of residence ha'
rot developed large proportions as ye
beginning tomorrow and continuing
for nearly a week the carriers vii
have a hard lime preventing an erro
BEING scored against them.
Along with the moving day" trou
bles on Oct. /, the quarterly collection
Of box rents is also due. Another thin
to be counted in Is the fact that a
this season OF the year large amour
OF advertising matter is being sent ou
BY eastern wholesalers carrying adyel
tisements Of local dealers in differen
parts Of the country, and this make
heavy mails.
All things considered, the coming @
tie first day of October is always {
be looked forward to With dread b
tLose who are entrusted with distribr
Ing letters and packages and paper
t. the population Of Brunswick.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30
GEORGIA MUST
POLL BIG VOTE
-
Efforts Being Made to
Roll Up a Handsome
Majority
EVERY VOTtR SHOULD ASSIST
+ is Hoped That Glynn County Will
do Her Share Towards Assisting
in Making Fine Showing
Next Wednesday.

The state election occurs next We'd
nesday and the democratic leaders are
al1ing every possible effort to get
out full vote. and it is to be hoped
that the Glynn county democrats will
assist in rolling UP one of the biggest
democratic m&joritles in the history
If the state
Chairman Ycomans Is using every
effort to have a big vote polled.
In the Atlanta News of Wednesday
appeared the following interesting ar,
tcle on the subJec.
Chairman M. j. Yeomans. or the
democratic state executive committee,
VINO is in Atlanta today talked inter.
estingly Of the approaching state elec.
ton. to be held October 5. He ex
poets a splendid vote to be polled,
which will influence all the doubtful
states on the day of the genera elec,
tlCn.
when seen by a representative of
che News. Mr.. Yeomans. among other
things said:
i am doing everything in my power
% assist in polling a large vote at The
approaching state election. | believe
The result will be most gratifying to
the democratic party and stir up en-,
tlusiasm in some of the doubt i'll
states.
Georgia has pla@d a.. nromil 81
part III me nomination Of Parker and
Davis and bringing harmony to the
ranks of the party 1t is therefore
~ to the democratic voters of this
state to demonstrate their loyalty by
rolling UP one of the largest MAORI
ties every given a presidential candi.
date.
Voters Must Overcome CareIessness.
Il know that on account Of lack of
opposition. the voters of Georgia have
grown careless and satisfied them
selves with "a mere majority. We
must rise above this spi.it and show
what we can do.
"A heavy democratic vote IN the
coming state election will mean lar
more to the success of the national
ticket this year than a tight vote in
November. OF course the state is 60,
ing democratic, but what we want Is
10 poll our full capacity in the state
election. that other states, less secure
will feel encouraged which will mean
much to the party.
Il have a force OF clerks IN my Of
fee mailing out hundreds of letters
daily to the members of county com
mittees and democrats in all parts OIL
the state, urging that they get busy
and see that good vote is secured in
their respective precincts.
Parker Looks Winner.
When asked what he thought OF
Psrker's chances to win, MIR. Yeo
mans said:
"Candidly anu truly / regard his
chances as very bright indeed and i'm
proving each day. However, we mus
tight a scared fight. Go III to win and
eXhause our full strength to aid him
H. the great tattle that will mean SC
much for the democratic party if it
wins.
Let The News urge Its thousands
of readers to vote in the coming elec
ton without tan, thereby rendering
their greatest and most valuable as
distance III mis- years great struggH
ol SUPREMACY"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30


South BranIree, Mass, Sept 25.--A
passenger tram on the Plymouth diyis
ion of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railload was derailed here
Lbis afternoon, while making a short
curve and running at the rate of IS
mites an hour.
Engineer Adams and Fireman Coos
were both fatally injured and three
passengers were seriously and proba-
BY fatally hurt.
In the derailment the engine tum-
b ed over a steep embankment, fol
lowed by two passenger coaches while
tiuee others left the track completely.
1t is a great wonder that the list of
casualties is not a larger one, for the
train was moving at rapid rate and
the scene of the accident is one OF
sharpest curves on the entire line.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30
LlNEMEN BEGIN WORK TODAY.
Postal win open Office Here Between
October and 10.

Division Superintendent Nash, of
the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company,
with headquarters in Jacksonville,
was in the city for fey hours yes
terday on business connected with the
coming of his company to Brunswick.
This morning force OF linemen
will be put to work at Jesup stringing
the wires to this city and they will
reach here about October G. Connec-
tons will be Immediately made and it
is expected that the company will be
ready for business before the tenth.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30

The Mill and Factory syndicate sale
opened yesterday morhing at Mrs.
Isaacs' department store with an i'm
mense crowd in attendance. Tne
store was crowded to the doors all
day with eager buyers and the sue
cess Of the SAFE is already assured.
New goods viii be on sale each day
aud buyers viii find good things every
day. Mr.. Watson expresses hlmsel
as much pleased with the results and
it has been impossible to serve
81, the customers, but extra help vii
insure prompt service in the future.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30
citizen
7S,ooo MAJORITY IN
MANHATTAN ALONE.

T5mmany Leader Murphy says DEM
ocrats Will Have Landslide in
Gotham.
New York, Sept. 29.-Tammany
Leader Murphy laughed heartily to-
day when he saw the estimate OF
irumers that Greater New York would
20 democratic by majority oil $4,000
Why said the big leader, Man
aattan alone viii give the democratic
.Icket $4,000 majority. | am not in
position at present TO make an estl-
mate of Greater New York majority.
think, however, 1t will be the great
4at democratic victory in many years"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30
ARMSTRONG is UPHELD IN
CIGAR STAMP CONTROVERSY

Washington, Sept 29.-Secretary
Straw, in the cigar stamp controversy,
upholds Armstrong as to the size. but
he sticks that the old color stamp
be paced at the bottom instead of al
the top, as it now appears opposite
the internal revenue stamps. New
plates have been ordered for CHe p4..
ing Of the stamps
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30
GIRL FALLS FROM SHED;
BREAKS oRM AND TOOTH

Winteryille Ga, Sept. gas Miss
Leslie stone, the little gran 1daughter
0 Mrs. 7. o. Harris, was paying on
shed her foot slipped and she feh
arout ten teet, breaking her arm just
al owe the wrist She also broke a
tooth and bruised her head.
Dr. f. w. Cole was called n Immed
i5te.y and set the arm. She is now
resting very welt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30
FAMILY BARELY ESCAPES
DEATH BY POISONED CREAM

Eewberry, S. c., Sept. 29.-The en-
Tire family OF Mayor Jonn w. Earbardt
Aas just had narrow escape IRON
death by putOmIan poisoning.
ice cream which was eaten during
the afternoon IS Supposed to have
1een the cause OF the troubie. Medl
cal aid was { once summoned. The
members of the family are now oul
u danger
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30
IMMENSE CROWD SAW NEW
SHIP KISS THE WAVES

New York, Sept 29.-Thirty ty-five
thousand people witnessed the launch
ing Of the new battleshp Connecticut
here today. The launching was per-
fectly done, and no vessel every NOV
ed from the ways so gracefully and
smoothly as did the Connecticut.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30
POSTAL LINE TO WEST COAST
Company Now tias Three Routes
Across Continent

Denver. Colo Sept. William II
Baker. vice president and general man
aGer of the Postal Telegraph-Ca0lt
q mpany. and E. J. Naliy. general
superintendent OF the western diyis
Ion of the company, were hsre today
icr the purpose Of opening up the new
pc stal line to Salt Lake. The compile
ton Of this new line gives the Posta
company three through routes TO th'
Pacitic coast.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30
son ARRESTED FOR DOG THEFT
Unusual Charge is Made Against Boy
BY Augusta Mother

Augusta Ga, Sept. 29.-One Of the
most peculiar minor legal litigations
was begun in an Augusta magistrates
&C urt here today A mother had her
son arrested for the theft Of dog
and she is vigorously prosecuting the
case.
The warrant was sworn out by Mrs.
L. Z. Adams and was served on her
son J. H. Adams. The charge was the
theft Of one female pug dog. The par
ties are both well known and respec-
table, but the mother and son have
been at outs for long time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-30
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia: Fair
and warmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
TO HANDLE MEN
TO Do So Successfully One Must Ac-
quire Self Control. 8:

y - - y =,
A foreman in a great locomotive
works tells how he acquired self-control
after it had been lost through the cot
fee habit:
IT find myself obliged to write you
about Postum Coffee,'' he premises.
have been a great tea and coffee drink
er for over forty years and can say that
night foreman in the American Loco
motive Co., and have to take my din.
ner with me; also a bottle Of tea or
coffee. In time it got to be so that
there was not night, for over year,
but that would have headache or
heartburn or both. I went to the doc
tors almost every week to see if they
could do something for me. They said
it was the tobacco habit that did the
mischief.
ESQ 1 gave up tobacco, but it did not
help me any. l got SO nervous that the
men under me did not like to work for
me, as ! could not use them as men
ought to be used was nervous, irri-
table and would find fault all the time.
some friends, who gave me what
supposed was a cup of coffee. They
explained that it was Postum Coffee
and my friend IS wife said that she had
used it about six months and that dur
ing that time had no headache such
as she was formerly subject to, and that
E she felt SO well all the time. That eve
ming I took a package of Postum home
with me and began using it.
The result proved that the doctors
were wrong-it was not tobacco but
/ tea and coffee that upset me so. During
the two months that have used Pos
tum / have had neither headache nor
heartburn, my nervousness has left me
and have gained fourteen pounds in
weight.
fuse this if you want to, as I have
got % families to drinking Postum in
done for me. = Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
ions Of police came out. - A double
suuadron charpad the flank of the de-

squadron Charged the flank Of the de-,
with drawn swords. Five
other squadrons circled the mob, cutting
thru the fringe of spectators, who glad
ly scurried to cover.
The main wedge of the demonstrators
stood fast only moment or two. There
was a sharp rattle of cudgels and
sabres, tho the wounds showed the po-
lice struck principally with the fiat
of their sabres. The women were es-
pecially fierce in their resistance: Many
streamed down their faces. So.
... Police Pressed On.
While the. mob stood, those within
managed to throw hundreds of revolu-
tionary .proclamations over the heads Of
their fellows. The police urged their
horses iercely into the crowd, driving
the Hotel Europe and the Catholic
church. The intense excitement lasted
about ten minutes, after which mounted
squads of the gendarmerie patrolled the
streets and the policemen devoted them
selves to keeping the crowd moving.
In the meantime those confined in the
courtyards who were recognized as ag 81
lowed to 20 quietly home the wounded
first having their injuries dressed There
were probably hundred broken heads
and several were severely wounded,
tho none fatally, so far as is ascertain
able. So far there have been over 100
arrests.
The greatest distress is expressed by
conservative liberals over the day Is
events. all declaring that just when the
fate of the zemstvo program was in the
balance such fruitless outbreak will
be sure to prejudice every observer and
put the strongest weapon in the hand
of the bureaucratic reactionaries.
Unrest in Other Cities.
Ekratepinoslav, Russia, Dec. IA
group of workmen entered the town
hall today during a session of the mu
nicipal council and attempted to ad
dress the councillors on the present con
dition of the country and the aims OF
the working classes. Much excitement
followed and the president adjourned
the meeting, but the spokesman of thu
group continued, his words being
cheered by his comrades A humble:
of arrests were made.
Riga, Russia, Dec. 12.-Incendiar,
proclamations were distributed yester
day to the congregations leaving tn,
churches. The culprits were arrested
No disturbances occurred.
/ Moscow, Dec. IL. The students as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
BOY BABY SUPPLY
OUTSKIRTS GIRLS
Birth Rate Of Female Children
Must Increase to Furnish
Sweethearts.

Washington, Dec. 12.-There will not
be sweethearts for all the boy babies in
the United States until the birth rate
Of girls increases The United States
government has no statistics to show
that it is because Of this fact that each
girl can always have 'tmore than one
String to her bow or that it is in any
way responsible for flirting on the part
Of girls. But whether or not the govern
men can be expected to furnish sweet
hearts for all the boy babies born it is
a fact that there are more males than
females in the United States. The young
man who believes that he has an affinity
somewhere by right would better watch
out or some other Of the PIG more young
men than women in every 10000 popu-
lation may jump in and win out that
affinity.
When Professor Willcock of Cornell
university was figuring out the proper
ton Of sexes in the United States for
the census bureau, he dealt solely with
the figures without regard to sentiment,
and has found that in continental Unit
ed States there are 1,638, 32l more males
than females or about two more males
than females in every hundred popula-
ton.
The fact that he is born in greater
quantities than girls is not the only
hard luck that attends being a mere
man. The females live longer than he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
does, the death rate Is higher among
males than females and more girl chill
dren 20 to school than boys. H..
More Wives in the Cities.

The man who is seeking wife should
90 to. the cities rather than to the coun-
try, for there he is more likely to- find
what he wants. The census bureau and
the professor Of Cornell university do
not mean that city women make better
seeker goes to the city he has about
three chances out Of 500 the best Of it.
While in the country the girl who is
looking for a husband has about twenty
chances the best of it in 500:
In 1890 in the 1,490 cities in the
$500 or more there were only 1929 more
males than females, while in 1900 this
excess of 5000 males became an excess
Of 210,959 females. The excess Of 1919
$50 males in country districts in 1890
increased to 1,840,2 80 males in 1900 and
it is from these that the green goods
men draw their customers.
In continental United States the rela-
tive excess Of males is. greater than the
average for all countries. Europe has
an excess Of females; every other con-
tinent, so far as known, has an excess
Of males.
More Boy Babies.
AL the figures collected by the cen.
sus bureau show that boy babies are
born. oftener in the country than in
cities. In cities the figures are 500
males to each 1000 children and SOC
males to each 1000 children in the coun
try.
Notwithstanding the great excess OF
males in the total population Of the
! United States, there are two periods OF
| life at which the reported number OF
females is greater. One, extending from
about 83 years Of age to the end Of life
is probably due mainly to the longer
average life Of women; the other, from
16 to 25, is probably apparent rather
than real and due mainly to the greater
number of women who tell fbs AMI
claim to belong to this age period.
Among the negroes there are q few
more females than males; among the In
j The marked excess Of males. anon,
|. whites and Mongolians is doubtless du
to the influence Of immigration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12

sembled today in front Of the residence
Of Professor Timirizeff and cheered him
for an article, Academic Freedom
recently public by the professor. The
latter, who is an invalid, came to his
window and bowed his acknowledge
ments The students then marched in
procession thru the principal streets
singing the Marseillaise. The police did
not interfere.
The project Of police has forbidden
the police to forcibly expel Jew mer-
chants who are not entitled to come
to Moscow, and, instead, to report such
cases to him. s.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12

It is quite possible for anyone to
own forest Of miniature oaks, which
may be grown even without the aid Of
soil. In order to rear miniature for
est procure shallow dish and cover
the base Of it with moss an inch thick.
Then set number of good acorns in
feet little forest of oak trees can be
raised. The moss must always be kept
very moist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
BLOODY CONFLICT
IN CARS CAPITAL
Squadron Of Gendarmerie and Bat
talions Of Police Charge
Mob and Students.

st. Petersburg, Dec. ia popular
anti-government demonstration, the par
Elephants in which included large num-
bers of students Of both sexes, began at
midday yesterday in the Nevsky Pros
pect, and lasted about two hours,
darmes, who were hidden in the court
yard Of the public buildings, emerged
suddenly and charged the crowd at full
gallop, driving the demonstrators in
headlong confusion and screaming with
terror upon the sidewalks and into ad-
counters, fifty persons being moro or
less severely injured. Large numbers
were arrested. e.. r..
Demonstration Begins.
Shortly before noon the workmen
seemed to swarm to the corner of the
boulevard opposite the Kazan cathedral.
The police realizing the critical moment
had arrived, tried in vain to keep back
the human tide. Then when there was
not single mounted policeman in sight:
on the. stroke Of /, from the heart Of
the thickly wedged. crowd blood-red
flag, like Jet Of fame suddenly tha7y 81 shot ct
appeared in the crowd, waving frantic
ally overhead, and they were greeted
with a hoarse roar, "Down with autoc-
racy.''
The students surged into the street
singing the Marseillaise,' while limo.
cent spectators, seeking to extricate
themselves, crowded into doorways and
Rugged walls.
Battle is On.
Dis1nounted police made single at
tempt to force their way into the crowc
| to wrest the flags from the demonstra
/ tors, but the students and workmen
armed with sticks, stood close and beat
back their assailants.
Then, like a flash, from behind the
Kazan cathedral came squadron o.
4 courtyards thrown back and battal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12

Mrs. Charles Smith Of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: 81 have used every remedy
for sick headache / could hear Of for
the past fifteen years., but Carter's
Little Liver Pills did me more good
than all the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. e25.

First Publication Nov. f. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-06
Mineral Survey NO. 1901.

Y. z. Land Office.
 Tucson. Arizona. October '. 1904
 Notice is hereby given that l.. c. Shattuck. whose Dostofice address is R'sbee. Cochise county Arizona. has this dav filed his annlication for a natent for 9054 linear feet of the John Daisy mine Or vein bearing copper and nfher minerals with surface ground en0 feet in width. situated in Warren mining district. County of Cochise. and Territory of Arizona. and desig- mated by the field notes and official 0lat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No 1901 approximately in Township 23 &. Range 24 E. of G. and :. R B. and meridian unsurveved. said Mineral Survey No. 1901 being described as follows. to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. the SW. cor q pine post scribed 1-19O1 J. D. L. Whence U. s. NJ NJ No 4 brs. N. 74 deg. 0S min. W. 2S262 it thence N 34 deg. 37 min. E. 1867 it to cor. No. 2. identical with Cor. No. Cumberland lode No S62. thence N. 43 deg. 14 min W. 124 6 it. to cor. No. 3 thence N. AZ leg. A min 2 203.6 it. to Cor. No. 10 the NV cor. thence s. 70 deg 57 min. F 94S6 it. to cor. No. the NE cor thence s 46 deg. 3S min w. HOS it. to cor. No. 6, identical with cor No. Come by Chance No 1643. thence s. 45 deg. B min. W. 1896 1t. to cor No. z. thence s. 46 deg. A min. W. 375.3 it. to Cor No the SEE cor. thence N. 60 deg. 36 min. W 708.5 1t. to Cor. No. l the place of be- ginning. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the F. P. C. of location N 70 deg. 57 min w $50 it.. thence N. 45 deg. co min. W. S554 it. Magnetic variation. 12 deg. 90 min. F.: net area 9.64O acres.
 The location of this mine is record ed in the Recorders office of the County Recorder of Cochise county, Arizona. at Tombstone, in book II. at Page 3S6 Record of Mines. The adjoining claimants are North. York State. No. 1928. M. Denn. owner. east Ophir lode. unsurveyed. J. NJ. Mu- helm. owner Come by Chance No. 1643 Erie Cattle Claim No. 1464. Junction Development O.. owner. south. Julia No. 17SO. l. W. Wallace, owner. West. Cumberland No. S62. Copper Queen Con. NJ. Co.,. Rio Tinto unsurveyed, s. Wood Grier. ct al, owners.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verseiy any portion of said John Daisy mine. or surface ground, are re- 1uired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States land office at Tucson. in the county of Pima and Territory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register.
 First publication October F. 1904.