davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
Spirited Contest is Now
Being wageG in Cam
den County
Many Citizens Of the County Want
Seat Removed from St. Mary's to
Woodbine-WiIl TaRs TWO
Thirds Vote

Quite a heated campmgh is o. in
camden county the question at issue
ing the removal OF the county sat
rom St Mary's to Woodbne
The change will be vo.eo upoa at
he national election te bo helu On
neXt Tuesday and both sides seem con.
ident Of victory 81. MARY has been
,he county seat OF Com!en for many
years, althouSh efforts Save several
times been made to cndlge it. A few
scars ago an election vas seld To re.
move the seat to Kingsland but the
necessary two thirds vote was not re-
riyed ana 81 Marys remA.asI as the
scat.
The question is now hong hard
fought ON both sides and there is
doubt if those in favor Of removing
1t to Woodbinc viii receive the nee
essary vote. 1t is argued that St
Nary's is away off in one corner Of the
county. not in ten OF twelve miles of a
railroad and hat it is very incouyen-
lnt for The people in all sections Of
Tie county Go reach the capiiei People
residing at Waycrly Woodbme, owens
Ferry aud other places in tlle county
are CONF elled to drive a distance Of
ai out fifteen miles to reach ST Mary's.
Woodbue is situated on the line of the
Seaboard Air Line and L easily reach
ed from "a mai2IeSy of the to~ns IN the
county aud " this reason many citi-
2ens are in favor Of moving tAe county
seat.
on the other hand 81. Nisry's is
calming a number Of adyan ages for
s. cesaty Bf leaving enc seal wnere
il is, and just how the election will go
10 one is in position to say.
In order to emoye The seat to Wood
bine it will be necessary for a two
thirds vote Of The total cast in The cleo
Don
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
MInnesota EDITOR browns.

Deluth, Mimi. Nov. 2.-Colonel A NJ.
Flagg. who was editor of the Deluth
News-Times committed suicide this ar
ternoon by drowning. Col Flagg who
pas been in iii health for some months
recently took vacation and went to
his old home in Rockford, III. He re,
turned but waa plable for work, u
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
Fatal weddine Tomorrow Night.

"The Fatal Wedding" a new four
act comedy drama from the pen Of
Theodore Kremer. The scenes are
laid in New York. and treat Of the
Vaccinations Of an adventures who
separate husband from his wife in
order to win him for her own. The
play Is replete in ccenes Of pathosY
comedy. sensational announcements
aud and climaxes It will be at the
Grand tomorrow ms ht
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03

Covington. Ga. Nov 1.-Two negro
boys sons Of Wash Cooper residing
on the Stockwell place in the eastern
part Of Newton county, engaged in a
quarrel over q pound of cotton this af.
ternoon. which resFlted in one being
shot and killed by the other. The
sheriff has gone IT, the scene Of the
tragedy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
THE MATINEE SATURDAY.
'Shen's "Ghosts" Will be Presented at
Tvs Performances.

T NI TOT ITIaTICSS.
1t Is so seldom that a really good
slow gives a matinee in this city that
upon request Of Managers Fleming e.
Naff, Ibsen's Ghosts" which will be
eere Saturday will give a matinee.
Coming on Saturday, many husbands
are too busy to carry their wives to
the theatcr al night therefore a matt
nee was arranged so that all ladies of
the city would be given an opportunity
10 see the popular attraction. Ghosts
viii, no doubt be one OF the best at
fractions of the season ana it will be
greeted by large houses both at the
matinee and night performances.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
ANOTHER STORM is SAID
TO BE HEADED THIS WAY.

w. NJ. Tupper q co, yesterday re-.
ceived another storm warning from
the weather Office in Savannah The
storm is reported to be raging in The
Gulf Of Mexico and is rapidly moving
east. increasing in velocity Ali yes
scls in ports Letweon jacksonville and
Wilmington have been warned not to
proceed TO sea.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
NOT A HITCH IN
NEGOTIATIONS
Russian Embassy Says No
Fears Now of d New
Crisis
WILL SfTILE EVERYTHING
International Inquiry Is Now Engaged
in Settling all DetaiIs-LittIe
Fighting Reported at Present
in the Far East War.

London. Nov. 2.-The Russian am
6assy today stated that nothing had
occurred in the negotiations with Rus
sta to raise fears OF new crisis.
The two governments have settled
the principal and the International in.
qlnry is now engaged in settling the
detalls.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
BOWLING TEAM is READY.
Savannah Club is Praoticins for MatcI
With Brunswick Team.

savannah Club is Praoticing for Match
With Brunswick Team.
The Savannah News Of yesterday
says:
The initial lowing match OF the sea
son Will be played at the Hussars club
Saturday night with team from
Brunswick. AS yet the city league has
not been organized but the Hussars
team is in excellent shape, and is prac-
lieing nightly for the coming contest.
1t is expected a meeting will be held
for the purpose of organizing the city
league
Thte team selected to represent the
Hussars are. Roy Bailey, Hammond
Eye, w. G. Lindsay, Robert Remler
ana Roger Wooc.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
DETAIL OF COMMISSION
NOT YET WORKED OUT

ST Petersburg, Nov According
to the latest advices received at the
foreign office. the details Of tne inter.
national commission. which is to in
anre into the North sea Incident, are
being worked out in London and are
not yet finished
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
BOARD OF TRADE TO-DAY.
Commercial Body viii Hold an Inter
esting Session.


Inc board CT trade will meet at the
city hall this morning at 10 o'clock and
the meeting will be an unusually inter
esting one. Besides routine business
several other matters will come up for
action.
Among other things some action will
be taken in reference to the meeting
t7 be held in this city on November
Ia, at which time the congressional
merchant marine commission will be
Rere. 1t is also understood that the
board will elect all officers for the
year A full attendance of the mem.
3ers is requested.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
"AlIen /. Simmons"
PLANTS CREDITORS MAY
GET FIFTY PER CENT.
PeceiVer's Report for September Filed
at Macon.

reviewer Report Tor september Filed
at Macon.
Macon, Nov 2-The monthly report
.ot Receiver N. b. Corbin Of the r. II.
Plant estate, showing conditions which
prevailed oct. l. mas just been FLED
in the Office Of the clerk of the United
States District Court II is a presenta-
ton Of the affairs Of the estate during
the month of September and is signi1-
cant in that it shows that during
the months covered by the report the
funds in the hands Of the receiver
showed an increase of $3,1G2.62. There
is now on deposit in the various banks
designated by Judge Speer the sum Of
$i83,023,G3 against S779,87L99 when
The previous report was made.
The increase in assets represent Tor
the most part the sale Of blooded stock
and cotton from Idle Hour farm. The
report for the month Of Oct just end
cd is in process Of compilation ana
will be filed at an early date.
Those well informed at this time be-
lieve the creditors will receive so per
cent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
CREW OF RVEsTHlLENi
DEPARTS FOR SHANGHAI

Chefoo, Nov 2.-The Officers and
crew Of the Russian torpedo boat de-
stIoyer Ryesthilene cut out of the har-
lor August 12 by the Japanese depart
ed tonight for Shanghai, where they
viii join the crew Of the Russian cruls,
er Askold
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
BADLY NEEDED RAIN CANE.
Farmers Were Delighted With tn,
Downfall Yesterday.

For the first time in several months
Glynn and the other nearby counties
we're blessed with a good RAIN yester-
day.
AS was stated in the columns yester-
ay morning, he dry spell was an un-
D. .eeedented one and was reaching an
ilarming stage as cattle in this and
other counties were reported to be dy-
na for the want Of water many springs
and small streams having gone dry.
However, the rain yesterday and last
night was quite heavy and greatly ben
eGtted the nearby country
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
RecItal EnIoYod.

Despite the inclcment weather last
niaht, quite number Of people attend
cd the recital by L. r. Hufty in the
psrlors of the Oglethorpe MOTEL and
the program was rluch enjoyed by
them all.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
FIRE REMOVES LANDMARKS
Decatur, Ala. Visited by Considerable
Blaze Yesterday.

Decatur, Ala, Visited by Considerable
Blaze Yesterday.
Decatur, Ala Nov 2.-Firo late to-
Day caused loss of $4,000 on lower
ank street All these buildings were
frames ANA were constructed soon af-
ter the civil war They were lana.
uarhs Of the city.
The fire is supposed to have orig
uatcd from an engine in the building
D Peter Borgcsons cabinet shop. Tho
total loss on the buildings was $500.
Buildings as follows: Captain j. b.
StewarGs old building, occupied by
Borgeson cabinet shop; Decatur Land
tompony, tenements; So. Vert, tcne-
ment5; James l.. Echols and Max }.
Cohl lot furniture and goods stored in
building to extent Of $4,000.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
ONLY ONE LIFE WAS LOST.
Negro Taken From Cellar Of Memphis
Bank Building.

Memphis Tenn, November. Only
one life that Of Winters Parker. ne
sio saloon porter was lost by the
Nrecking Of The four story building
a. No. - Madison street Tuesday The
body of The negro vas found crushed
iD the cellar. An Of the injured are
doing well The funds Of the Cont.
mental Savings bank have been recoy.
cred from the debris.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
MAN TURNED OUT TO BE
SON OF BIG POLICY KING.

New York, NOV. 2.-Al Adams, the
policy king, says that the man arrested
in his Office for trying to shoot him
was his son and that he tried to shoot
him when seen in the Office.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
lie Receive Retnrns

The Progress clIb has made arrange
ments to receive the complete election
returns at their club rooms over the
express Office next Tuesday night. II
Is expected tAat all members Of the
ciub will be present.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
Tua Anaie and NeIIle Returns.

w F''9'S "'N NN''S 'SeN' '"s
The Brunswick tug Angie and Nellie
which has been at work in Texas on a
contract for some time,
arrived in port yesterday. The tug
left Texas several weeks ago but was
detained on the return trip by the un.
favorable winds and bad weather.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
CALLS FOR THE LAND.
City Says the M. D. G. S. Did Not
Carry out its Contract.

Garry Out its Contract.
Macon. Nov. 2.-At meeting OF the
city council Of Macon tonight a resoIu,
ton was introduced to enforce the
city's contract with the Macon. Dublin
and Savannah railroad This contract
provides that in case that road did not
complete the extension of the line to
Savannah within II months time from
date Of contract in 1901, certin land
and property granted by the city to
the company would revert to the city.
The company did not complete the
extension. yhe property is now vaIu-
ed at S50,OGO and the city will at once
institute proceedings in the matter.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
A BOWLING MArc4 TONIGHT

Picked Team VIII Play with the Jeky
Club.
An interesting bowling match has
been arranged for tonight at Austin's
alley The opposing teams will be the
Jekyl club which is to play the sayan-
nah Hussars Saturday night, and a
picked team.
The game is played mostly to give
The Jekyl club a good practice, but
still the picked team is Of tins opinion
that they can down the Jcky.s and the
game is expected to be an interesting
one. ThSSAublic is invited to attend
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
ghrcwd mdlvIduaI. and saiI thaI he Q

shrcwd individual and said that he OK
pected to receive money by telegraph
from Now York in time to pay for the
goods. @il,el
While on the way to the police sta
ton last night Constable Lghtbody
served an attachment on Burke for
3 for hack fare and costs Of the same.
J Douehlas Wetmore. the well known
colored lawyer, said that Burke hired
Ia hack owned by him Sunday after
noon and gave the driver an order on
the clerk Of The Aragon hotel to pay It,
and It was turned down. Burkes va.
Ilso was seized for the debt
The case was to como up forfurthor
hearing TODAY Tut no more evidence
was taken and Burke was committed
to the county Jail in default Of $1,000
bail for trial in the criminal court.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-03
TILT or wAooN BROKE HER NECK
MRS. Mary Pnkston Meets Death in a
Queer Manner.

ht9' "Nty FHlhStSl HiNCNS DS"Ni' iN q"
Queer Manner.
Columbus. Ga. Nov as. r. Pink
SION. a well known Columbus lawyer
loft toda fo Union Ca in Stewart
county. beins aallcd there by the intel
tl his aged mother, Mrs.
p4e on. had mot death acci-
q D., iasl hight
Airs Pinkslon was ou her way home
10 Union from LumDkin late yesterday
afternoon and was riding in wagon
sitting in a chair In some manner
the wagon Tilted over
She was thrown to the ground. strik-
Ing on her head and breaking her neck
She was over seventy years
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
HOW INDIANS cArcH F1sH.


On July l the Indians will have near
Sonora a big fish killing. which is con.
sidered great sport by them. Already
supply of devils. shoe string" is be-
ing gathered for this purpose. This is
the root of a certain bush, and owing to
the fact that these go so deep, in SO
many directions, it is considered quite
a task to get sufficient for use at a fish
shoot.
On this particular occasion it is said
that $500 budles of devils shoe string
will be used. The Indians select a por-
tion or hole Of water in the river, and
some Of them will beat up this root and
throw It in the water. This is repeated
by another party of Indians a consider
able distance from the first party, and
the water becomes impregnated with
the juice, and the effect on whatever
fish may be In this particular place is
marvellous. They become sick and float
on the surface of the water, and then
the shooting begins. The Indians shoot
them with bows and arrows and spear
them. After sufficient quantity of
fish have been gathered in, they repair
to the hills and banks. The cleaning is
done by the squaws and after they are
cooked the feast begins. While the fish
are sickened and stunned by the juices
from the root, the meat is not affected
Kansas City journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

boilers. When the contract for the lat
ter was given out more than year ago
no such rapid work Of construction as
has been Witnessed on the Connecti-
cuts machinery was deemed possible at
a government yard. Consequently the
contract with the boiler company did
not call for the delivery OF the material
it is to furnish until January /. But
Captain Smith, head Of the department,
has made a special effort to get the
boilers sooner, and has the promise Of
the company to deliver them some time
in September. In the grogress of work
on the machinery the Brooklyn yard is
far ahead Of the Newport News COM
pany, which is building the Louisiana.
the Connecticut's sister ship. On the
returns the private shipbuilding COM
pany makes better showing than the
government, but this ID because it has
received credit for the completion of
the boilers. valued at two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. In September,
when the Connecticuts boilers are re-
ceived. the rate OF completion on the
government work will probably be
ahead of what has been accomplished
at Newport News. The Connecticut's
machinery will cost about million dol
lars.-New London "Binnacle.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
coNNECTIcUT's MONSTER EN-
GINEs.
sea Fighter Named After Nutmeg
state TO be a Hummer.

sea Fighter Named After Nutmeg
State to be Hummer.
The monster engines of the battleship
Connecticut, comprising the largest
and most powerful propelling mechan-
ism ever installed upon an American
war vessel, stand practically completed
in the machine shop Of the steam engi-
neering department Of the Brooklyn
navy yard. They have been built up in
the shop on cement foundation just
as though that was the place where
they were to be permanently installed.
With the completion Of several minor
details they will, however, be only
ready for the tearing down and re-
building process which is still to come.
Piece by piece the complicated mass
of machinery that has been carefully
fitted and adjusted In its present PSI.
tion will be taken apart. Then, when
the vessel has left her ways and is
floating in the water, the work of re-
construction. carried on this time in the
hull Of the ship, will be begun. The en-
gines will be ready long before the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
THE WHITE CITY

Tomorrow night the greatest of all
the ornamental attractions in the White
City, the electric tower, will be lighted
for the first time. The glare given off
by this pillar Of light will be so great,
it is said, that it can easily be seen
from the city. The seventy-eight hun
dred lights on the tower are sufficient
in themselves to light a city with pop
ulation of three thousand, without the
addition of the searchlight which is set
upon it's top. An exhibition of fire.
works will also be given tomorrow
night. The six free open air acts will
be changed on Monday, except for Miss
Caroline Kenner, who rides the chutes
and who has been re~engaged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
PROTECT THE BUMBLE-BEEs.

The bumble-bee is one of the most
valuable little farm assistants known
to the agrieulturist. He is necessary
in the pollenizing of blossoms in the
orchards and meadows. He destroys
but little fruit and seldom attacks the
cherry or apple until it is too ripe for
market or family use. His mission on
earth is that of peace and prosperity.
In Germany his life is protected by leg
islatiye enactments. Here he is chased
about by the farmer boys and killed on
sight. His services as a farm and or
ehard assistant are not appreciated.
Red clover blossoms do not form seed
until the pollen is thoroughly mixed.
For this reason it is argued in many
sections of the country, the first crop
of clover is a failure as seed pro-
ducer. The bumble-bee does not come
from his winter resting place in time
TO work on the clover blossoms, and
hence the pollen is not handled as it
should be to form seeds. In the early
days of agriculture this was merely a
theory. Now It is published as a fact
and not denied by any one at all fan1i-
liar with the nature of plant life.
Some interesting experiments have
been conducted at agricultural colleges
to demonstrate the value of the bum
b1e-bee in growing red clover seed. Last
year at the Iowa station patches Of
clover heads We're covered with mosqui-
to netting and similar sized areas left
uncovered. The experimental plates
were six feet square. Covered patches
for the first, crop gave no seed while
those uncovered returned 10 per cent. Of
an ordinary crop. For the second crop
the covered plants seeding We're only
two, while those uncovered numbered
612 that produced seed.
Plants near the nests of bumble-bees
always produce the best crops Of seed.
In space of six square feet over
1000 heads of red clover formed excel
lent seed. The humble bees had built
nests in the clusters of clover roots.
Those who are Inclined to kill every bee
that comes about should study the ma
ture Of bees and plant life. The bees
are perfectly harmless. They never try
to wage a warfare on any person ex-
cept in defence Of their homes or lives.
Let them alone and they will make the
farmer and orchardist rich and there
by help in building up the country.
Seattle Post lligencer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14

into the blue dome of heaven the slug
ger saw them sail, and before the CEN
ter fielder could gather them up from
among the jimson weeds Sin Billy had
touched six bases and two home plates
behind the rescued base farmers.
A thunder of applause arose from the
trans, shot with the lightning of shrill
female cheers. and the victory that fol-
lowed was a roll down hill.
After the game Sin Billy Simmons
was telling how il happened.
We'll, Mr.. Simmons" inquired a
snuff drummer who had stopped over
for the game. you say you saw two
balls pass over the plate; what did you
do-aim between them?"
Nav" growled Sin Billy. / had two
bats. so / smashed 'em both.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-14
BOUT IN BRIDGEPORT

There will be boxing exhibition at
Sailer's hall, Bridgeport, tonight, I'M
der the auspices of the Twentieth Cen
fury club.
The main bout Will be between Joe
Westman of Bridgeport and Andrew
Costello, of this city, for fifteen rounds.
There will be two first-class, prelimina-
ries, one Of eiailt rounds between Eddie
Moore and Pete Farrell. Permission
has been given for this exhibition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
Verm ont NJ arkets.

MORRIsvILLE, Aug. 29.-The market
has a firm tone, with a slight advance
over last week. Strictly fancy dairies
are in good demand at the following
prices: Large separator diaries prints.
1sac; same, tubs and boxes, 1G to lSc !;
small average lots, ID to lie; off grades
and off lots. l4c.
MIDDLEBURY, Aug, 30-There was
a good attendance AZ the local markets
and good butter was in demand at l6 to
II for tubs and Is cents per pound for
prints. Egg, brought 20 to % cents.
PITTSFORD, Aug Saturday market
day here, eggs sold for "A cents IA dozen {;
cheese and butter for - and % cents a
pound, respectively Apples bring
about 40 cents "A bu,hel.
BRISTOL. AuL. 29.-Saturday. market
day, prices ruled as follows: Dairy
butter, l6 to 10 cents a pound; eggs, 20
cents dozen: hides. SO cents "A pound
live poultry. s to 10 cents pound;
dressed poultry, u to IA cents a pound.