davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15
Defeated Montezun1a Club
Again Yesterday By
Score of 7 to 4
WAS AN INTERESTING GAME
Looked Like Victory for the Visit
ors up to the sixth Inning, When
the Pilots Began to Swat the
Ball in That Inning.

Yesterdays pall game. While fun of
errors heavy hitting, poor ana good
playing, was the best of the series
played between Brunswick and Mon.
tezuma which resulted in a victory
for the locals by a score of T to A.
A good-sized crowd witnessed the
game and it was more exciting. inter.
esting and the spectators were more
enthusiastic than at the other Two.
Up TO the sixth inning il looked like
the visitors would pun out ono yicto; Y
.of the series, and at that stage of The
game the score stood 2 to In favor
.of Monte2uma, bat, by punching hits
and few errors by Montezuma. the
Pilots score 8 runs.
The visitors then came in and added
two more TO their score, making it 4
to 8. The crowd then grew Interested
and everybody was on their tin toes,
The locals seemed determined to make
it three straights, and in their half
of the eights three more runs wero
added, another in the ninth, while the
Nlontezuma team did not score after
the seventh, the game resulting z 10 4.
Grimes was in the box for The locals
and the visitors hit him quite freely.
but he wanted to see the helders do
some work, anMnhey gave him very
good support. he succeeded in strtk-
ing ont l3 Nen. For Montezuma,
Lavender did the box work and he
pitched a very good game, although
the locals came in for hits He
Istruck out men.
The score IN detail is as follnws.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15
Several interesting Mat
ters Handled at Yester-
days Session
NV FACTORY MAY COME
Report Shows That Dredge cumber-
land Has Done Some Good Work
on the Outer Bar-other In
teresting Subjects Discussed. -.

The board of trade meeting yester-
day morning was largely attended and
very interesting. The attendance and
interest in the work of the board is
Increasing with every meeting.
"a letter was read by the secretary
from the Fernandina board Of trade
saving that they would cooperate with
The Brunswick board of trade, through
their senators and representatives in
congress, in the effort to secure the
retention of the dredge Cumberland
ip this district, in accordance with
the request made by the Brunswick
board Of trade. No action was taken
upon this matter, as it was announced
that the dredge Cumberland would
sail today for Philadelphia, in
spite Of the determined effort that
has been made through Congressman
Hrantley to prevent the removal of the
dredge before the completion of the
project for deepening the bar under
the present appropriation Of $4,000,
which is not yet expended.
1t is understood that the dredge is
being sent to Philadelphia for over
hauling and that she will either be
sent to Southwest Pass, at The mouth
Of the Mississippi, or to the lsthmus
Of Panama to prepare for commencing
tho work on the canal by dredging,
AS soon as the work OF oyer-haulmg
tler Is completed.
n letter was read from the Bureau
( .sf .itAtistics. department Of commerce
and labor, stating that at the request
of the secretary of the board, the
Monthly Summary of Internal Com
merce of the United States published
by the department, would be sent reg
ularly to the board.
A copy OF the river and harbor bill
as PASSED by the house of representa-
lives, carrying am appropriation of
So ,000.000 accompanied letter from
Congressman Eranuey, who stated
that there would probably be available
funds in this bill to meet any emer-
sencies from sholling that may occur
on the bar from the uncompleted work
done by the Cumberland.
It was announced that an eVerage
depth OF 2G feet at mean high water
has been secuerd on the bar By the
dredging done by the Cumberland in
The short space Of time sho has been
at work here.
A number Of very interesting letters
were read from the general Offices OF
the Atlantic and Birmingham railway
expressing their good wishes for the
ap-buildjng OF Brunswick
A letter was read from C Z. Gay
jr.. land and industrial agent South
era railway, Atlanta, saying that the
Southern had a man who had establish
ed one Of The largest factories in the
furniture line on their line last year
ana that this gentleman wanted to
establish a furniture factory and in-
vest a certain amount Of capital in it
ana wanted to know how much would
1c subscribed by the people Of Bruins
wick 70 such an enterprise.
Col. Goodyear made a very interest
ing address on the subject Of the
West Indian trade, and presented
some very Interesting facts for consid.
Grafton
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15
Aoonmnioe Of Artao Arrested.

Barcelona, April l4-Police have
arrested ain. accompiice Of Joaquin
Miguel Artoa, who attempted few
days since to Kill Premier Maura
Both men are members of society
styled Lovers of Liberty The at
tempt, it is said by the police, was
planned week ago and since that
time the would be assassin has been
following the premier about awaiting
an opportunity to attack him.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15
smaIIpox pYLnn out.

Yesterdays Atlanta Constitution
says: "Smallrox is rapidly dying out
in Georgia, remarked d. Fl r. Harris.
secretary Of the state board Of health
yesterday, and there are fewer cases
Of it now than have known in
months" Or. Harris has kept in close
touch with all sections where small,
pox has been prevalent and has aided
materially in stamping it out He ex-
poets to go TO south Georgia within
IA short time and spend several weeks
in studying malaria.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15
Great Army Maneuvers at
Manassas Begins in
September
MANY TROOPS WILL 60
Georgia win Send 1880 Men at Ex.
pense Of United States Govern
ment-New Lagrange Com
pany May go.

The following from yesterdays At.
lanta Constitution will be of interest
in military and other circles in Bruins.
wick: 4 1-S-
Georgia has been invited to send
lao Of her regular organized militia
to take part in the fall maneuvers of
the United States army, to be held at
Manassas, va. beginning September
> next.
Governor Terrell yesterday received
a letter from the war department ex,
tending this invitation and giving the
particulars Of these menauvers. The
letter is now being printed together
Withan order from the adjutant gener-
lafs department relative to it and this
order and letter will be mailed today
or tomorrow to the captains Of each
company ia the state.
The letter from the war department.
states that Georgia's allotment of
troops ior this occasion is 200 out Of
total Of $1,000 which viii be there
for the occasion from all the states on
the Atlantic seaboard and from Texas.
The United States government viii
pay all the expenses OF the men, in
Guiding the same salaries as are paid
to officers and soldiers of the regular
army, and this will not c6fNe out OF
Georgia's S regular allotment OF the mil
itary fund, but from a special appro-
priation made by congress for the pur-
ose Of holding these maneuvers.
The plan contemplates the gathering
at Manassas, Va, Of $4,000 regular
troops and $4,000 of the organized mi
litia froza tae various states in the
east, the whole force 70 be under
the command Of Major General Cor
bin, who is in commend OF the depart
ment Of the east. The regulars will
be put on one side and the volunteers
on the other under command Of regu-
lar army officers in the higher grades.
Tend a regular sham battle will be
fought in accordance with plans pre-,
pared in advance and which will be
Followed ont as near as possible.
These maneuyers will occupy about
two weeks, and in addition to having
all their expenses paid, the officers
and men will receive the regular pay
THAT is allowed government army Off
GERS and priyates.
LaGranee Company May Co.
Waile it will hardly be possible for
any number Of complete organizations
from Georgia 10 attend these maneu-
yers both on account Of the time at
which they are held and the fact that
Georgias quota is limited, Governor
Terrell is very anxious to send one
full company from Georgia. He has
not yet reached definite conclusion
lin the matter but it is not at all I'M
likely that he will designate for this
purpose the new company which is
soon to be mustered in to the service
of the state at LaGrange, in Troop
lcounty.
This new company will be organized
and mustered into service on April
% by Colonel W. @. Obear inspector
general, who will go to LaGrange for
that purposed 49, new company has
| Ggty-seven Zen and viii doubtless
lhaye severaf 49, before the time
comes for making the trip. The com
pany will be in pretty good shape by
that time, and the trip will afford the
organization opportunity to acquire
Isome valuable experience.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15
NOT our mAsLe PAIGE.
ne win Hold the Boards at the
Grand Next Week.

ne win Hold the soards at the
Grand Next Week.
Some days ago the report of a
l8ble Paige being killed somewhere IN
;he cast was seen in the daily papers
4 number Of our citizens naturally
thought the party whose death was
reported was Winsome Mable Paige,
the popular southern actress.
There are undoubtedly number oi
MabIe Paige's in private life but the
original Mable Paige, whom every
southern theater goer knows and
admires is very much alive and
nlavipg to the capacity Of the theatel
this week in ST. Augustine. Fla, from
which place She will come to Bruins
wick next Sunday and will open hel
weeks engagement on Monday NIGH
in "The Princess Of Patches"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15

Paris, April 1.-THE imposing funer-
al service over the remains Of the late
Queen Isabella today In the palace
Of Castillo was attended by officials
and diplomats. A large detachment Of
French troops rendered military hon
ors. AS the procession crossed the
Palace du Ia Concorde, a battery Of
artillery fired a salute A royal train
bore the body to Madrid.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15
candldateel Rarbecue.

Americus, Ga, April 14-Fiye thous-
and democrats will come to Americus
Saturday to participate in the candi-
dates barbecue, from Stuart, Schley
M3eon. Webster, Dooly and Lee coun-
ties the democratic hosts are coming
ard the occasion VIII be notable one
The thirty candidates here are rrovid
ing the barbecue.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15

SIVERAL MATTfRs nANDLtD
Educational Committee Corresponding
With Mr.. Carnegie Relative TO
Library for 6runswie k Naay
Reports Were Rendered..

7be na4fte, W ctto ro,,ncil Iaet
MONT was marked H. w,anelee amono
tba na,,bars asnariall,. NTavor cro.
ga4f and Alderman d,,Pignon ana
Some raalig bol words s ssod bet,veat,
tbon So warm ala tba arsnment
grow he,wsen tbam tbat ~ one tiuo
Il o,as foars5 ,s7t tba ma monbors
Of eonncii aon1s gesor, II goma otba,
,ae,ns IL esttlin., tbo dfssrto
Tba tronbIe oraw o,t oe tyo omaa
vi,a tbaf ba5 boan slee u.,th tha @1er,.
81 oapa.,ll gro,n nao,,,o ,.bo 49, ~
bla - mans necassar, sov,or .,,,aa.
so,s .fa-ae,ra ,.t,,no ~, H. ,...
IL cl.a, r,ss.1I g,,i,as.a.,.,,.,
msttors ,n,aor ~ .aa, - .a,,',s,..., ?
saons ssato5 tss. s..a 49, j,
ss,ft ,a at.a !. 80. -
ss s. sogo .rhs ,,a,.an -, n.
~e III : a.lon -. - -, -.
..ays taa. j. NJ t,aas -. ,'.,,.'
+a,,a. ,.a. ,ar-,a5 - u
sii.,. ~. -, -. ~. -. .'., 80. :.
r,.sas MI - - -. ,'.'s.ll 9
NJ -, .,Sps - - ,a.
ser. - ,an.,,..s tea ,'', -, : $50, 10
gsot So s ,.. era..ana. ,..,...s I,..'
.e,.a,sa eoo. r.attars Aido.a,a,, -,
ptara. e....i HIT II t,i,. Nh. MI ,,a..
s. rog.ee S raooa,,,aa n,,. -
,nat t6a. .,..a nat,,,a. ,.os,.., ,...'.,5 IS
s. - r,,s -. -. - !,
a,,oa,aa i. M 1T. - -.
ant ff .r,, , 4 IN ~
.,h., - =
i aa.si,1a that 80 .,o.,,... i,
oana ..,lra, aeao,a -, = :,
an.a5 49, NE %ppo'-' ~5'
af3srn.an ra aqhl a,aaa,aa. ~ $ :
~ $ -. sb,ntas ~ r,s,ar
s1,san aav IS. III r.a.aaaaI ,,.;..
a. y r. -. saia si5oa,s,,, - -.
ni ~ -, =. - ~
aas, ND ,.a.,ar,.. j No.,
60 .,s9.asa,. ar3isnon s.i1.
&a,a III 80 t.a,,,,ls s.,oa ~.
nsga Ieen oresid;ne j oouncil moo.
fasg tbaa Il env otber fma, Tbe
,nayor asain cailed NJ alderman opt
of or5e~
u bage III rora3,si rriviiega of tbe
a. re.lIad H. a,darnan
aetata yonr nareonal rriyil,oas ro
nlia5 tbe MAYOR
- o.fp THAT is iusf exactly what
r.m hara ar MI Won on notice
ssid Alderman dnBienop addresslna
tna abair chat this ID ne last time
tbo4 a-;ll snhroit h sucb treatment
,15ar,aon Anon bega arose ana
s,ats5 rbat IL tbonab, tho mayor hsd
alrea5g ruled on the question at issue
- .etor oyervtbino tad cleared ava,
ai..oayored nat tba mavor haf
- 4.;,t AIdar,,.n danienon
,t., ,,a,,t TICS
= move TO aJoaFh llli'i next ues
day night shouted Alderman Wood
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15
s2oo .oo0 Fire AZ Detroit.

Detroit, Mich April IA gasolene
explosion at Cadillac automobile
works today caused $2O0000 fire.
-Four employees we're injured,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15

o4,,e- ao.;r..
To come down a. osl. of
M soi,ns rbaro o.a,. ,,osa,t Nav.
C,rogatt Aldernoa Van E.rt
Robinson Newn,sn Taonor and duT5iq.
mem The minutos !, H. laef meeffng
n.or. ,aad ana III, 5r,,,.a
t,aro 4 eoa,,-s ose faaaarad H.
a,,g,,eoo of tbo door a,l .davosssd
con. ciI relative to some aevo, mines
which ba bod nlacei u bts avn ov-
nensa oaering h SELL II 10 lbo citv A.
M aofnsl rosl Roferrsd + commit.
tee ~ sa,,i,ation liobt NH vatee
communication WAS received fron
= = sfricRland forme, member ii
~ roiioa foroo ael,i, conooil a. no,
I'M slo ,lain,ino tna. n ,yss s,saeri l.
ed for > cert,in time and Eoat of n q
fo.ro no9,l, mor,h tonoar nan H.
u,os sns,ondo5 Rafagred - commit.
too ~ naIico arc and h,,il6;na neroit 1
wiris uoeol,- annliad ~ : lf.e.eo
~ rateu He,,ora nj Dog o,lotbarno
tr.os MA ,ctifio, ,.ip t3l.a tts ,egal
oo,rso
ott,ia. ..o. -a.o...od eran. Il A
-. a.1.,n. aa,r.4 = IN bi,o ksvo
H. H., a,,.aa5 i, t,,oo;t eor o.rf,o1.
tnral rurnoses Rela.red to commit.
tee on taxes ana revenues.
communication was received from
the warren F1lIer lumbor Comp INV
astgno counou Ia refund license stint.
ino tbat tbe comnanv bad gone ont
Of business Refused
~ NJ cav pa,itfoped that council
comool The telepbope company to re.
move poIe ia front of the store at
1o9 street gtatinp that ii was in the
uay and r,auace 4o travel Refer.
I'M 4 nnliio aorl,s committee with
noaor - ~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15
NEGRO PUPILS KEEP OUTSIDE.
Murder Of White Boy Brings Demon
stratIons in Kansas City.

strations N Kansas CITY.
Kansas City April 1.-THE murder
Of Roy Martin. a freshman in the
Kansas City, Kans., high school, by
Louis Gregory, a negro, caused a DEM
onstration by the white pupils at the
school building today. When the ne
gro pupils went to school today they
were prevented from entering the
building by 700 white children, boys
and girls, who blocked the doorways.
mo negro pupil can enter this build-
ing at least until Roy Martin Is bur-
led declared the leader among the
white boys This sentiment was shar-
ed by the other white pupils and the
negroes, after a brief Tarley left the
scene. /
Gregory is in jail.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15

Quite large number Of ladlcE were
out yesterday, and 1t IS hoped that
they will attend the games regularly
hereafter, The Pilots seem 10 play
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15
GALL At TIE oeLErHoRaE.


Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias,
win Give it There May 12.
Tho committee in charge Of the ar
rar gemonts for the grand military
ball and prize drill to be given by the
uniform rank Knights Of Pythias, on
May A. ., has secured the OgIethorpe
hotel. ball room for usee on the occa-
sion. This is an excellent selection
and will undoubtedly meet with the
pprovasAQf ali those who expect to
attend.
Manager Porter Of the Oglethorpc
hotel has arranged to have everything
IN first class shape, placing the parlor
and dressing room at the disposal OF
those who attend the ball.
Bg tomorrow the committee expects
10 have the tickets printed ana on sale
at the pieces of business Of onr lead
ng merchants and with The member
ship Of the organization. Tickets win
be sold at one dollar ladies being adj
mitted free.
lt is 10 be hoped that the reople will
give this movement Tie encourage
ment that IS deserves for the fund real
lied from the sale Of the tickets for
'this occ sion viii 90 toward defrayine
she expenses Of the uniform rank to
albany in May and to Louisville KY
i'm Augugt.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15

Considerable interest is being taken
in the two games to be played next
week with the Jacksonville profession
ais The Pilots say they are determin-
ed to capture one Of them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15
Montezuma.



Brunswick 90 0381 x-7
Summary: Earned runs, Bruins
wick t. Montezuma 2; base on balls.
off Grimes8, off Lavender 3; struck
ont, by Crimes 49, by Lavender g;
two base hits, Hopkins, walker Bow
en-, Mckenzie; stolen bases, Nighten
gale, Walker, Croyatt, Andrews. 2.
Baldwin 2; left on bases Brunswick
g. Montezuma 4 passed ,alIs, Andrews
2; wildpitch. Andrews Nightengale
Umpire, Mccullough
Caught on the Diamond,
The batting average Of the Pilots
during the series with Montezuma
demonstrates that the team needs
practicng in batting. The best stick
work was done by OConnor who ay-
eraged $50, followed by Grimes with
300. These are very good records
ana if the other boys can sustain such
showings in future games the stick
work will be all that can be desired.
The average or the Pilots in batting
during the three games is as wollows:
O'Connor $50; Grimes, 300; Brewer,
28O; Hopkins, 250; Bowen. 230; Wal
ker. 1870; Nightengale. 1870; crogatt
10; Rawls, 80; Quinn, 0.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15
Better ball when large number OF The
fair sex are present.

Walker came very near putting the
ball over the fense for a home run yes
terday. a few more inches and he
would have made the first home run
of the season.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15

The local team is fast improving in
batting. This is what 't lakes to win
ball game
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-15

Fort Screven will be here the latter
part Of the month for three games.
The soldier boys always put up first
class ball playing, and the games are
expected to be interesting ones.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-05-13

give it a most inviting appearance.
Washington's headquarters at Norris
town, n. j., are reproduced by New
Jersey. Virginia contributes Month
cello, the home of Thomas Jefferson.
The state of Washington contributes
q structure of unique design. 1t Is
called the Wigwam, five stories
high, built of wood from Washington
forests. The building is octagonal,
with gigantic diagonal timbers rising
from the ground and meeting in an
apex ninety feet in the air, above
which is built an observatory, from
which a splendid view of the EXPOSE
ton may be had. An elevator Will
carry visitors to the observatory.
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ar
Kansas Colorado, West Virginia, In
diana, Wisconsin, Texas and many
other states are represented by build
ings which cannot fail to arouse ad-
miration. The Texas building is in
| the shape of a five pointed star. an
appropriate idea for the big Lone
Star State. Iowa has magnificent
mansion, with classic porticoes and a
central tower containing an observa'
tory chamber. Kansas, Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma each uphold the
growing reputation of the southwest
for enterprise and fertility of re-
| sources.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-05-13

you will write shall talk to you. Is it
the case of Bradford Dill that has sent
you here?"
Dill was a bank president and q
highly respected citizen. Owing to thu
dishonesty of two employees the bank
got into difficulties, from which Dill
rescued it with honor, but the matter
so preyed upon his mind that he was
brought to the verge of insanity. The
story was that Professor Sumner had
hypnotized him and had commanded
him to forget his trouble, with the re
s,llt that Dill had regained his menta'
balance almost Immediately.
1t was that case more than any
other" replied.
The story as published is substan,
TALLY true" said he. "Mr. Dill is NJ
longer out of his mind, but | shall soon
be so if people do not stop running to
me with their troubles. ! wish / had
told him to forget that he had been tC
see me. 1t would have spared The much
annoyance. However, let us proceed
for have not much time"
He went to locker and took out OF
it small machine that resembled al
electric fan. This he set upon the ia
BILE and connected it with wires from Il
lamp. Certain parts of the instrument
began to revolve, and beheld lumi.
nous spot that twinkled and yet was
sharply fixed, like "a great star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-05-13
The SUNNY Side,

That men love sunlight has been
peculiarly illustrated by some investi-
cations of French scientist. The re.
suits Of these researches are thus set
forth by the Boston Globe:
Professor Lugeon of the University of
Lausanne In his studies on the distribution
Of population has been carefully studying
the valley of the Rhone. He found that
the right bank of that river had popula-
ton of 34.00O while only 10000 live on the
left bank.
He was somewhat surprised, for the
same typographical conditions existed on
both sides. Further Investigations, how
ever revealed the fact that on all rivers
the side which is most exposed to the sun
has from four to five times as many in
habtants as the side which wards off the
direct rays Of the sun.
Almost without knowing why, man
Graves the sun. the great source of life
and light.
1t may be remarked in passing tina
men are quite as fond of mental and
spiritual sunlight as Of the physical
variety. If you doubt the statement,
observe the number of friends that
flock to the man of the sunny DISPOSE
ton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-05-13
NEW MUSIC FOR WORLDS FAIR
Three Compositions by Famous People.
Band Tournament.

Musical people and all who appreci-
ate good music may thank the Worlds
Fair for three notable compositions,
written upon the invitation of the Ex
position management. These are the
Hymn of the West" by the most
distinguished living American poet,
Edmund Clarence Stedman, the music
for which was written by Professor
John X. Paine, who is at the head Of
the music department of Harvard uni
versity; Louisiana" a march by
Frank Vanderstuken, leader of the
Cincinnati Orchestra; waltz "Along
the Plaza" by Henry X. Hadley of
New York, who has won his laurels
long before this as writer of operate
and other musical compositions. This
music will be heard publicly for the
first time upon the opening Of the Ex-
position on Saturday, April 80, and fire.
quently thereafter in the musical pro-
grammes of the greatest of worlds
fairs. These are the only official COM
positions.
Thirty thousand dollars will be given
in prizes for the best bands at tour
nament to be held during the EXPOSE
ton. All through the Worlds Fair the
musical feature will be prominent
The most famous bands of the world
are under contract to participate dur
ing considerable periods. Among these
are lie Garde Republicaine band of
France, the Royal Grenadier band of
England, the American National band
SOusa's band and others.