davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

which, begging pardon for giving so much trouble, he says that "as he has painted the picture of the Princesses (the three eldest daughters of George I'D in so tender light that, notwith- standing he approves of the established line for strong effects, he cannot possi- bly, consent to have it placed higher than five feet and a half because the likeness and work of. the picture will not be seen any higher: therefore at a word he will not trouble the gentlemen against their inclination, but will beg the rest of his pictures back again. This seems to have been too much for the council, who decided that his pie lures should be taken down and deIiv- cred to his order. Under the circum- stances their action is hardly to be wondered at. Nor is 1t. perhaps, a matter for surprise that Gainsborough never sent picture again. Fred A. Taton in Scribner's,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

It costs money to be world-power. Germany's deficit this year is to be sey- enty-three million dollars. nearly twice that of last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 5o CENTS A MONTH. 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, e A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

Here is a tale of prosperity, says the Apache Review. which would be inn possible anywhere outside of Oklahoma. A man living near this city last spring was clear down on his uppers-he was broke. He didn't have cent. But he was honest and his credit was good. He rented piece of ground, borrowed s1oO and bought his groceries on credit. On October he owed s125 for groceries besides the s1oo he borrowed. To-day he owes no man a cent; he has bought g good team, harness and wagon, has between s4OO and $500 in the bank and his crop is not nearly all marketed yet. How did he do it? One word tells the whole story cotton '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

This is not wholly a bad world. Mrs. Isabelle F Nye has been employed as welfare manager for two years by the Siegel-Cooper company in New York, with excellent results. siegel & Cooper employ in their huge store be- tween 5000 and 4oOo persons, nearly all of them young women Mrs Nye makes 1t her business to know them all, to find them boarding places if they wish, and to visit them if they are ill; and she exerts her influence in every direction. The firm has a vacation cottage at Long Branch, where each girl Is guest for week every summer. Here Mrs. Nye is hostess, and sees that the young women are comfortable and entertain ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

Commenting on an intimation that the people of Washington regard a presidential inauguration as an oppor- ttnity to make money, the Washington Star says: Inauguration day is, on the whole. an occasion of expense and dis comfort to the permanent residents of Washington. They must not only con tribute heavily to the, funds for the decoration of the city and the provision ofifacilities for the conduct of the cere- monies, but they must entertain thou sands of non paying guests who stream in from all quarters at that time. They are glad to do both. That is their con- tribution to the great national process of choosing a president. They cannot vote for him; they can only see that he is inaugurated fittingly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

The British and Foreign Bible society is able to offer it's volumes so cheaply that the Turkish government finds the business to partake of the nature of q propaganda, and has been trying in some way or another to interfere with it. This brings out diplomatic renon- strances, and the American and Brit ish legations unite in insisting that such interference shall cease and free trade in Bibles prevail everywhere in the Sultans dominions. It is pointed out to his ministers that Turkish so- ciety desirous to promote the distribu- tion of the Koran in foreign parts would meet with no opposition, at any rate, so far as American or English territory is concerned, and that like measure of liberality is expected from the Caliph toward the Christian Testaments.
 One of the latest proposals made for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

One of the latest proposals made for helping the small farmer in England is the establishment of credit banks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. rssuedThursdays. One Dollars a Year.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
A MUSICAL TREAT.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED THE
CONCERT AT ROTHsCHILD'S
STORE LAST NIGHT.

The concert given last evening at
thc iewelry store of A. Rothschild on
Newcastle street was a great success
n every way, and was thoroughly en-
joyed by a large number of Bruins
wicks music lovers. In fact there
Nas not room enough in tie large
store to accommodate all WhJ desired
10 attend. While many chairs had
heen secured it was necessary for
aany to stand, and the sidewalks,
both in front and in the rear oI the
score were lined with people. The
program was carried out beautifully
thouL a hitch
The first number ON the program
vas piano solo by Mr. George H..
ook, whose playing has always pleas
n his hearers.
Following Mr Cook, Mr.. p $. Aw-
ccy, whose excellent voice mas been
aeard in Brunswick on several occa.
Sons rendered a beautiful SOLO, Thy
sentinel Am which was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large crowd.
Next came a vocal solo (:rom Car
men BizeD by Mr. y. Il. Iluity, the
great baritone who has recently made
lIunsWick his residence. There were
nany in the audience who had not
neard Mr.. Hulty before, and they
atre thoroughly delighted with his
magnificent voice.
The violin solo, Cayatina, by Miss
Christine Winter, was one OF the mos,
pressing number Of the program, as
vas the solo by Mr.. G. Baumgartner.
The vocal solo, Sunset, by Miss
re Symons, delighted the audience.
Mss Symons is possessed Of a beau
tlful voice and always delights her
hearers.
The vocal solo by Mr.. r. e. Sher-
pon, Midnight" with violin oDlgato
vas among the most enjoyable mum
bcrs On the program
Miss jamie Symons was the accom-
PIANIST, and, as usual rendered her
pert well.
Altogether the musicale was de
hghtfu one, and those in charge as
well as the participants deserve credit
fcr the manner in which the program
vas handled.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
Twelve Negroes Caught
Riding on Freight Train
at BIaden
SEVERAL SHOTS WERE FiRtD
Believed That One of the Negroes
Were Injureo-FiVe of them Have
Been Captured and Placed in
The County Jail.

Conductor w. D. Bullard, who runs
re gular on the A. c. L. between Bruins
wick and Albany, had a very close
call early Wednesday morning at Bla-
den, nineteen miles from his city,
when he discovered twelve negroes
secreted in a box car, stealing a ride
on his train
The negroes, it seems. broke open
the loaded freight car before it left
this city, and the twelve expected to
ride as far as they desired without
being discovered. However, when the
train reached Bladen, Conductor Bull
lard discovered the negroes in the
box car, and when he endeayored to
run them out a fight followed. The
ne groes made a dash to get cut of the
car and, when the conductor attempt
G! to stop them they made a fight.
-Four of the negroes were captured,
but after a hard fight.
The hoboes were armed aud quick
l. pulled their pistols and began firing
a the conductor. who, in. turl. fired
upon the negroes. 1t is no. known
whether or not any of them were in
iured, but the conductor is of the
opinion that one of the shots from his
revolver took effect Altogether about
twenty shots were fired, The negroes
then darted into the woods.
The conductor, however. aucceeded
il. capturing four of them, who were
placed in the caboose and carried to
Waycross. where they were lodged
n jail. They we're brought this
city yesterday morning and = aced III
the county jail.
Deputy Sheriff Pyles yesterday also
arrested John Joseph who was one Of
the negroes stealing ride and now
five of the twelve are awaiting a
trial The other negroes are known
and it is believed that they viii be
be captured in the course Of a few
days.
II was fortunate that Conductor Bui-
lard was not seriously injured, as
two or three of the negroes were
armed and fired at him.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
A3
BRICK BUILDING
SOON TO co Up
-
While Two or Three Stores
Will Be Overhauled
and Extended
WORK is SOON TO BEGIN
Mr. R. E. sriesenick to Erect New
Building at Corner of Mansfield
and Bay streets-B. Bor-
chardt & Co., to Move.

Within the next sixty or ninety davs
there is going TO be an unusual amount
OF building activity in the wholesale
district of Bay street. In the fret
pace the large and commodious stora
owned by R. e. Briesenick ana oc.
CT pled by j. j. Lissner, the Wholesale
grocer, is to he thoroughly oyerhauled
and remodeled and when comnletad
the building will have a frontage of
- feet ON Oglethorpe street. The
Lulldlhg is also to be entirely charged
Oh me interior and when finished it
"lli be one of the most Lp-to-date
wholesale concerns in the state.
me building adjoining the Lssner
property, now occupied by Mr.. Bries-
eAlck, is to be extended to Oglethorna
street, and when finished will meas
ure 35xl65, also fronting on Ogle-
thorpe street, and as soon as complet-
ca viii be occupied by B. Borchardt
\ Company the wholesale grocers.
~ "N" 4CNdLGu Ul IEdHL street.
Whlle this work is being done Mr..
Briesenick will erect on the large lot
az the corner of Bay and Mansfield
street a GOx165 foot brick building.
which he will use himself for a general
machinery supply house. Mr.. Briesen-
ick proposes to handle th9 largest
stock of supply goods in the south.
and is going to expand his business
into all sections of the state.
The contracts have been let for
this work to J. G. Councilman, the
wei known contractor, and the pre-
lininary work of all three of the sites
Will begin Monday. When the three
buildings are completed they will add
greatly to the appearance of Bay
street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
col, GOODYEAR
RESIGNS PLACES
-
Sent in His Resignation as
Commercial Agent to
Council \ yesterday
AT AN EXECUTIVE SESSION
lie Has Also Resigned as Chairman
and Member of Board of Trade
Committee in Charge of the
Steamer Line to Porto Rico

Immediately after the regular Sos,
sen OF council yesterday morning,
council went into an executive ses-
sion Tor the purpose Of entertaining
a communication from industrial
and Commercial Agent c. p. Goodyear.
The petition in question was in the
nature of a resignation OF Col. Good
year from the position above stated.
and is to be effective September Is.
This resignation is in accordance
with the terms of the resolution un-
der which Col. Goodyear was elected
to the position, it being agreed al
chat tie that the office should only
b, in eXisence for a period a three
months. In this connection it may be
OF interest to say that the Office was
created by the members OF council
fer the sole purpose of aiding in the
WORK of establishing line OF steam
ers from Brunswick to Porto Rico
and the West India islands and the
pl blic is we'll aware of the splendid
service Col. Goodyear has rendered as
the moving spi it in this great indus
trial movement, which, by lis efforts
has at least been placed in such po-
sition that Brunswick can get the
steamers if she wants them.
1t is not custmary to print the
proceedings OF executive sessions, but
the minutes of the last meeting OF
this character were printed before
confirmed at a regular council meet.
iIg fhe News has concluded to print
them when it is possible hereafter.
Resigns as Chairman.
Col. Goodyear also yesterday morn
ing handed President Smith, of the
board of trade, his resignation as
member of the committee having in
charge the establishment of a line
OF steamers to Port Rico. Col. Good
year was the chairman of this com
mttee and the moving split in the
matter He states that he resigned
a5 chairman and as a member Of the
committee owing to the fact that his
plan for the establishment of the line
cid not meet with the approval OF
many who attended the board of trade
meeting Thursday, when it was decid-
ed to DO away with the steamers and
sec if a schooner line could be estab-
hshed to the islands.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
Champion Put Him Out
Last Night in Just
Two Rounds
The Big Champion Landed Heavy on
His Neck and Stomach--Monroe
Never Succeeded in Hitting
His Opponent.

san Francisco, Aug. 27.-,By Long
Distance Phone from Savannah
in the flight here tonight for the
heavyweight championship of the
world between Champion James jeff
rjes and Jack Monroe, the latter was
Knocked out in the second round by the
big champion. He was clearly out
c,assed in every way and never even
succeeded In hitting the champion.
The crowd shat saw the fight was an
unusually large one the receipts run
ming up to $4,000.
In the very first round Jeffries start
ed in to make the fight a short one,
and before the gong rang he had Mon
zoe whipped. The examiner was bleed
inG profusely and the hundreds OF spec
tators at once saw that he had no
chance whatever against the cham
pIon.
Monroe was severely punished dur
ing the second round, Jeffries landing
some terrific blows on his neck and
stomach. The knockout blow was a
hard right to the jaw, which took
Monroe off his feet He did not
move as the referee counted him out.
Monroe was carried to his dressing
room by his seconds and it was sever
" minutes Fcfs IT, nal'seovered. JET
flies is better man. is all that
lie had Say after the fight
JtdiEs rotnined 70 his dressing
room withut scratch Monroe never
even succeeded in hitting him blow
Il knew | would put him out in q
few rounds, said the big fellow "Ip
fact ! never was SO sure of winning
a battle as l was tonight, and | knew
that Monroe was no matcht fir me"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
BE MADE ON BAY STRFFT

for some time. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. C. P. Thornton,
OF the Second Advent church.
Mr.. Hensen is a well known young
nan of the city and has a large circle
Of friends who will congratulate him.
he is a brother of A. r. Hensell of
the Briesenick.H Hensell Engineering
Company, and has been connected
With that company for several years.
Miss Vaughan came to Brunswick
several weeks ago on a Visit to her
sister, Mrs. A. r. Hensell, and dur
i2g the time that she has been here
she has made large circle of friends.
I he News extends congratulations
t. the happy young couple.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
NEW COMPANY ADDED TO
MAJOR HAYM'S BATTALION

Major l.. II. Haym, Of the secnd
Georgia regiment, uniform rank,
knights of Pythias, was yesterday not
lied that the newly organized uni
form rank at Cordele had been added
TO his battalion. This makes four
companies in Major Hayms battalion
the second, the companies being Ma.
con, Brunswick, Quitman and Cordele
81 unswick is headquarters OF the bat.
talon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
A BUSY SESSION HELD
BY THE CITY COUNCIL

time to make note for the entire
amount. The report was adopted.
In the discussion of this matter il
was brought out that the hospital com
mittee had not yet accepted any bids
fo; the job. Three bids were present
ed but as the lowest one exceeded
the estimated figures of the architect
i'll a very perceptible manner, the COM
mittee thought it best to turn down all
three bids and advertise again. 1t
was announced that work on the hos
pital would probably begin in thirty
days.
The petition of Judge c. Symmes,
attorney for Gilbert Williams, asking
for refund Of $500 because Of a Ii.
cense paid for dance hall privileges
il 1901 was here taken up and on
motion the privilege of the floor was
extended to Judge Symmes, who ar
gued the case at some length Coun-
ell finally voted to refund the money
TO Williams.
A petition was read from Marshal
peLoach, asking for damages in the
sum of $275, because OF his team
sinking into The ditch on lower Union
street. This petition occasioned con
siderable discussion on the part on
council, and the matter was finally
referred to the committee ON public
works.
The report Of J. NJ. Armstrong, city
with reference to the ap-
phcation Of the Atlantic DeForest
Wireless Telegraph Company for priv
ilege to establish a station in Bruins
wick. was read and adopted. The
adoption Of the report carried with it
Inc granting of the permit to the com
pany
Under the head OF resolutions theI
following wele adopted. by Alder
r,an Dart providing for the appoint
mant Of a special committee to in
yestigate unhealthy sanitary sewerage
and plumbing conditions obtaining inI
several sections Of the city and req
al next meeting.
by Alderman Dart providing that
lie payment of ali bills not rendered
/ council within ninety days after the
purchase of same be debarred.
BY Alderman Tupper proyid@g fmI
The purchase Of four stand pipes for
the street sprinkler, and instructing
the Mutual Light and Water Company
10 make connection Herewith
On second reading the ordinance OF
Alderman Newman for the protection
# grass lawns in the city was adopt
"a by sections, with amendments fix
.Ha the fines in police court to arranged
he fines in police court from one tol
- enty-iye dollars instead of from five
,c twenty-five as was originally stated
Alderman Dart here moved that
a number of keep Of the grass" signs
lie printed and posted on the sites Of
lie various lawns and lots in ques-
on.
All accounts for the month, properly
approved and audited were placed in
course Of settlement, after which coun
ci adjourned
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27

LOSS is ESTIMATED AT MILLION
AND A QUARTER-MANY OF
THE WOFKMEN INJURED

Antwerp, Aug. ga great fire is
now raging among the oil tanks in
tho northern section of the city, and
+! is feared that the damage to life
and property will be great
Already seven worEmen have been
Killed and double that number injured
some Of them seriously.
The blaze started in the Tiff Com
psny's tank and soon communication
to the oil yards Of the Standard Oil
Company The fire was caused by
.O'l explosion.
The loss is now estimated at a mil
lion and a quarter
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
PEDDLER STOLE TABLEcLoTH.

And When Arrested Claimed That he
Had Purchased it at Another Store
A well known peddler, who goes an
der the name of Chicken Joe" was
arrested by officer Sam Coins yester-
day morning, charged with stealing a
toblecloth from the dry goods store
OF Mrs. M Isaac.
The peddler was caught in the act,
and he chased out of the sto-~ aud
went into the fruit stand next door
and threw the stolen article under
the counter. When arrested he claim
q that he bought the tablecloth at
Elkan's but when carried there the
statement proved to be false, and
the man was placed in jail. He was
released later on bail.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
MEETING TO BE HELD;
MAY SETTLE BIG STRIKE.

Chicago, August. 16.-Presldent, Don
RELY has sent out kilograms to the
members Of the executive board Of the
Analgamated meat cutters and butch
ers' workmen union, asking them to
come to Chicago at once for confer
ence.
1t is believed that an attempt viii
he made to bring about asettlement
2f the strike
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
PORT ARTHUR WILL HAVE
TO BE STARVED OUT.

Paris, Aug. 26.-It is reported that
eutenant McCulley, the American
military attache who left Port Arthur
Gu August IA, said that Port Arthur
could not be taken by assault but the
the only way the Japanese could get
the place would be to starye the Rus
sans out. He also expressed the
opinion that the fortress would hold
u much longer than was expected.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
NEW RABBI COMING
ONE HAS BEEN CALLED HERE
BY SYNAGOGUE DURING THE
JEWISH HOLIDAYS.

Rabbi &'P Drucker, of New YorK,
has been called to the Temple Beth
Teifoh, this city during the Jewish
holidays, and it is more than probable
that while mere, he will decide to
answer the permanent call Rabbi
Drucker is one of the best known
rabbis Of New York, and he has been
nlghly recommended to the local syn
alogue. He will arrive in the city be
fore Jthe beginning oI the Jewish
holidays.
The Jewish holidays begin this
yCar on Saturday, September 10,
which is the new year or Rosh Hoshan
lah. The holidays begins, however,
N Friday afternoon and continues
t.ough Saturday. Following this ten
yuys later comes the day Of atonement
>. Yom Kippur These holidays are
lhc most so.emn on the Jewish cal,
oHdar and the days will be observed
~ the JewIBn population Of Bruins.
slck.
Babbi A. =. Drucker will arrive in
The city in about two weeks. Whilc
nc has only been called here to fill
the pulpit at the synagogue during
the holidays, it is known that the
congregation is figuring on securing
hIm permanently. He has not yet
ven them a reply, but accepted the
call during the holidays and after
remaining here a few weeks will de
eide whether or not he Will accept
lie svnagopue nermanenLlY.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
WHEREABOUTS OF DINA
CANNOT BE ASCERTA AIMED

Toxic, Aug. 2G.-The Japanese au-
thorities are Informed that the Rus
sian cruiser Dina which was reported
at Saigon. French cochin, China, is
rot in that harbor and the where
abouts Of the cruiser is still unknown
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
EVERYTHING NOW QUIE~
IN AND AROUND SHANGHAI

Washington, Aug. 2G.-Rear Admiral
Startling today reported from Shang-
hai that everything was quiet there
III view Of the possible trouble over
the two Russian ships now at that
pert Admiral Starting has been or
dered to remain at Shanghai until fur
tiier orders.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
NEGRO FOUGHT THE OFFICERS.
Chicken Scrap" Did Not Want to
GO 70 Jail

'''~'~'' NS'NP GiQ NOL want 10
60 to Jail.
officer e. L. Hendricks had quite
a fight yesterday morning with a ne
gro whom he attempted to arrest.
Scrap Miller alias Chicken Scrap
was caught stealing a shirt from the
store Of J. B. Davis on Bay street
Mr. Davis saw the negro steal the
shirt and Immediately notlhed on
Ger Hendricks but when he attempted
20 arrest him the negro showed fight
ana for several minutes quite a severe
battle was fought. in which the negro
received decidedly the worst OF it,
several hard blows having been admin
istered across the negros head bv
tire officer with his club. Finally 9TH
er officers arrived and the negro was
safely LANDED in Jail.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
GOOD BALL GAME SCHEDULED.
a. & B. and Southern VIII Cross Bats
This Afternoon.

very good ball game 81 promised at
the fair grounds this afternoon, when
the teams of the A. c. l.. and South
EN- will meet. These two teams play
el last Saturday afternoon, tut owing
- the inclement weather only small
crowd was present. The A. & b.
easily defeated their rivals, but the
A c. J.. promises to turn the tables
tfis afternoon. The proceeds Of the
game will be given to the Georgia
II dustrial Home at Macon and it is
hoped that large crowd will be pres
cnt The line up is as follows:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-27
BANKRUPTCY COURT TODAY.
Several Cases Will be Disposed Of
by Referee IsaaG.

by Referee Isaac.
Referee Isaac will hold a session Of
Tic bankruptcy court in the Glynn SUI
perior court room this morning and
two or three cases will be taken up.
The first meeting of creditors in
The case of J. e. Jones of Waycross
will be he'd, and a trustee will be
aamed
The petition of Samuel Lehman. in
the case of S. d. Leyadis, for leave
t. participate as an unsecured credit
0 will also be heard Two or three
other minor matters viii also proba-
bly, be disposed Of