davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09
Thrilling Experience.

Mrs. II. s. Henderson. wife Of DIR
Henderson, was in the wreck of train
No. l03 on the Midland yesterday ten
miles east of Buena Vista.
The experience she had in that
wreck she will remember until her
dying iay, as it was most thrilling
aud at the same time dangerous.
There were only four people in the
Pullman in which Mrs. Henderson
had her berth. The train was rnn-
ming slow aud it was about eight
O'Clock in the morning. The reason
for the train rnnning slow was on
account of orders that train had been
ditched ahead of them.
The smoker struck stone or the
rails spread. it was not ascertained
which. on account of the terrific
manner IN which the track YVES torn
up. The day coach was thrown
against the rugged bank and IA big
stone ripped all the chairs on one side
from the car. The rear trucks of
this car remained on the track and
when the sleeper in which Mrs. Hen
derson was riding struck this set of
trucks. it rose in the air and turned
toward the left and plunged down a
steep embarrassment. The car rolled
over and over five times in all and
when Mrs. Henderson realized that
the car had stouped. she found her
self in the middle of the aisle of the
coach, with mattress under her
and piles and piles OF broken debris
from the car above her.
None of the occupants had left
their berths when the accident oc-
CURED. DIR. Rood, formerly of this
city. was on the same sleeper coming
to Grand Junction to vote. He found
when the car stopped rolling that he
was not injured and he Immediately
called out to Mrs. Henderson asking
her whether she was injured. She
replied that she believed she was nm
Injured, but that she was p.nioned to
the floor. DR.. Rood soon got to-
gether relief party and removed
the debirs from above her and releas-
ed her from her perilous position.
They left there about twelve
O'Clock and arrived here at about
eight o'cock. last night.
Mrs. Henderson says that it was
her first experience in u railroad
wreck and she hopes it will be her
last She said she believed the car
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

Mathematics is that science which
teaches us how not to let others do
us as we would do them.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

A prime quantity is one that
cannot be divided. but a million dol
lars can fall under that head under
some circumstances.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

Some people are natural born
mathematieians. They find it as
easy as falling of logarithm.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

The radical sign indicates that a
root is to be extracted. When the
dentist tackles the correct tooth, it
is the square root.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

turned over handred times before
it stopped according to the sensation
she experienced.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

the complete vote for the various can
didates of the national, state and
county.
The republicans have elected the
entire county ticket by majorities
ranging from I50 to 800. The race
in the county between Peabody and
Adams is very close. Thirteen COM
piete precinct reports show that
Adams is leading with over 800 ma
iority, bus the other precincts will
cut this down. The republicans
are clai ming the county for Peabody
by 20 to 100 votes. The democrats
are claiming for Adams by about
the same figures.
Sampliner will lose the county
by a small majority. The closest
race is between Struthers and Sohra-
der, the candidates for sheriff.
Roosevelt's plurality will fall short
of 700.
Adams ran far ahead of tue ticket
in the county,. He carried the city
by about 100 majority. The vote cast
was heavy throughout the county.
The republican majorities were cut
down all along the line.
The complete returns from fonr
precincts have not been received at
this office. These precincts are Allen,
Collbran, First ward and Pomona
Complete returns from thirteen
precincts give Adams 1881 votes,
Peabody 14lS; State Treasurer-Sam-
pliner 1447. Holmberz 1909; Sheriff
-Struthers. 1890; Schrader 1889;
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09
THOUGHTS ON MATHEMATICS

A number is a unit. Quite a NUN.
Der" means any old thing-possibly
"a whole lot"
The sign of addition is usually
called plus. 1t is also expressed by
the doctors visits.
Mathematics is called an exact
science, probably because it exacts
so much brainwork
Mathematics is that science which
teaches us how not to let others do
us as we would do them.
Some people are natural born
mathematicians. They find it as
easy as falling of logarithm.
Things equal to the same thing are
equal to one another. but there are
some things few of us feel equal to-
In the expression two beers"
two" is called the coemcient of
beers" but it isn't efficient for the
co.
The radical sign indicates that
root is to be extracted. When the
dentist tackles the correct tooth, IT
is the square root.
A prime quantity is one that
cannot be divided, but a million dol
lars can fall under that head under
some circumstances.
Multiplication is vexation;
Divisions a trifie worse;
But an incommeLsurable equation
Is blighting and deadly curse.
1t is impossible to square the circle,
but 1t is always easx-to square the
poiieeman.-David H. Dodge in New
York Times.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

A number is a unit. quite a num-
Der" means any old thing-possibly
"a whole lot"
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

The sign of addition is usually
called plus. 1t is also expressed by
the doctors visits.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

Mathematics is called an exact
science, probably because it exacts
so much brainwork.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

1t is impossible to square the circle,
but 1t is always asx-to square the
policeman.-David H. Dodge in New
York Times.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
Prospective Failure of
Crops in Russia At
tracing Attention
The CAR IS EXPECTED HOME
He Will Return to St. Petersburg To-
day From Visit to Southern
Russia-New Heir to Throne
Expected.


st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE pros.
pective failure OF the crops il some oe
the southern provinces. possibly at,
tendant with famine, and the necessity
of adopting relief measures is beginn.
ing to attract attention. The govern
ments of Kherson, Bessarabia, Tauri.
da, Poltaria and Kharkoff are princi.
pally affected. In the district Of
TriaspoI the peasants have already
been compelled to harvest the unripe
crops to feed the stock. Committees
have been appointed to relieve the
distress.
The failure Of the crops is attribut-
ed to the early autumn frosts, insufi.
cient moisture while sowing. the fuc.
tuating weather OF the winter, the to.
tai absence Of snow, the heavy frosts
which followed the late spriug frosts
in May and infrequency Of rains for
for the cereals and hay In some
districts no rain has fallen In many
parts Of Bessarabia cattle are being
sold for almost nothing
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
Solons We're Surprised
when Resignation was
Read Last Night
ACTION WAS DEFFRRFD
Alderman Stated in His communi-
cation That Bad Health and Bus
ness Engagements the Cause
Of His Action.

The members Of city council were
very much surprised last night wher
under the head OF communications
the resignation of Alderman ]. e. du-
Bignon was read 20 the council by
Clerk Russell.
1t is sale to say that the members
of council were not prepared for this
action ON the part of Alderman du-
Bignon, and after the reading q his
resignation, tully five minutes elapsed
before council minated It's desire to
act on same.
What will you do with the com
mmication?" asked the mayor, ST.
lence.
"Genuemcn, the communication
must be disposed OF, persisted Mayor
Crovall and finally Alderman Newman
moved that the communication be de.
ferred until tne next regular meeting
Of council Alderman Dart seconded
the motion and it prevailed
Alderman duBignon has been in
council for nerrly four years and he
is recognized as the leader Of that
body Up to Che first assssSiaS year he
was chairman of tl|hnance comait-
tee ana he has u closely in touch
With other lmp,b anf comasittees q
the council his resignation certainly
came as a surprise lasenight and it is
safe to assume that the members
OF council will endeayor to prevail up
on Alderman duBlgnon to withdraw
his resignation However, The News
has it that MIR duBignon will not yield
to the wishes Of council and will in
sist upon his resignation being ac.
cepted at the next meeting.
In his letter Of resignation, Alder,
derman duBignon stated to the council
That the condition Of his health, togeth
cd with business engagements, made
it impossible for him to give that
time to the city that he thought was
due from members of council. He
regretted, he said, to sever his rela-
tionship with the official family Of the
city but felt that such a course was
generally necessary
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
Z. A. Putnam vs.. Mrs.
Viola Johnson, for Equi-
table Petition
ARGUMENTS BEING HEARD
Case Which Has Been on the Dockets
For Two or Three Years, VIII
Probably be Finally Disposed
of Today

The case Of Ed Putnam, ct al vs..
Mrs. Viola Johnson, equitable petition,
which has been on the civil docket OF
the Glynn superior court for the past
three or four years, was taken I'D at
chambers session of the court held
by Judge Parker in the superior court
room yesterday, and arguments in the
case lasted during the entire day and
the case was continued until 9 o'clock
this morning.
This case is well known to the News
readers, having been gone over with
in these columns from time 20 time.
The plaintiff is a son of the late A.
T. Putnam, while the defendant, Mrs.
Viola johnson. WAS The widow of the
deceased. 1t seems that he died with.
out leaving will, and the son was
suing for a portion of the property,
all of which went to Mrs. Putnam. step
mother of Ed Putnam.
The case has been set for hearing
a number Of times. but each time one
side or the other asked for post
ponement. 1t vas argreed by the at,
torneys to settle the case at q cham.
bers session Of the court and Judge
Parker came down from Baxley yester
day 1aomdns to hear arguments and all
interested hope to finally wind the
case up today.
Since the case was filed Ed Putnam
the plaintiff, has died. and now his
young son is brought in as party to
the suit, All In all the case seems
to be quite complicated one and
large amount Of property is involved
Putnam, ct al, is represented by
Judge Courtland Symmes, while Judge
Spencer r. Atkinson, of Atlanta, and
Atkinson & Dunwody, of this city rep
resent Mrs. Johnson. The case for
the defense is being conducted, how
ever by Judge Spencer Atkinson.
The lawyers argued yesterday dur.
Ing the entire day, but it was impos.
sible to complete the case and it will
probably occupy the attention Of the
court again today.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
BOARD or TRADE MEETING.
Several Matters Were Handled by the
Commercial Body Yesterday.

Several Matters Were Handled by the
Commercial Body Yesterday
The board Of trade met in regular
weekly session at the city hail yester.
day morning. In the absence of Pres
ident Smith, Col. c. P Goodyear pre-
sided.
Several communications Of interest
we're read at the meeting, one from
the Georgia commission at hte st.
Louis fair, requesting the board TO
send some advertising matter OF Bruins
wick to be placed in the Georgia ex-
hibit, A numbs of handsome pam
phlets recently issued by the board
will be Forwarded, together with other
advertisements Of Brunswick
A communication was also received
from the chamber of commerce OF
Atlanta asking the Brunswick CONNER
cial body to use its efforts in getting
passed bill for the prompt delivery
Of freight. The secretary was request
ed 10 write Senator Symone and asl,
him to use his efforts in getting the
bill passed
Several other matters Of more or
less interest were discussed, and alto
gether the meeting proved to be quite
an Interesting one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
Right Side of Union Street
to Be Paved With Au-
gusta Gravel
FIFTEEN CAR LOADS COMING
People Living South of Dartmouth
Street Petition Council to Extend
the Work of Paving to First
Avenue.

The work on Union street is to be
continued and fifteen car loads OF Au-
gusta gravel will be ordered by the
clerk of council at once to complete
the paving on the right side OF the
street.
As is well known considerable work
has been done on Union street during
the past several weeks, and the street
has been paved on one side with Au.
gusta gravel from Gloucester to Dart
mouth.
Work was suspended after one side
of the street was flashed and a few
days ago the city force went to work
on the other side placing oyster shells
and last night, after quite n debate,
council decided to purchase fifteen
car loads Of Augusta gravel to finish
the street. When this has been plac-
ed, Union win easily be the best paw
ed street in the city.
The people residing south OF Dart,
mouth street, however. are complain
ing that the paving should be extend
ed on to First avenue aud last night
petitioned council to extend the WORK
The matter was referred TO the special
committee and a report viii probably
be rendered at the next meeting.
AS soon as Union is completed,
which will be in the course Of a few
weeks, it is believed that other streets
Pm the city win receive the attention
Of council.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
w. T. Cherry Charged
with Murder of Wealthy
Americus Negro
HE GETS OUT ON BOND
Believed That Case Against Him viii
be Nolle Prossed-Abe Simmons,
the Local Hackman, Held I'm
der Heavy Bond.

w. N. Cherry. the negro who has
been confined in a cell at the Glynn
county Jail for the past two months,
charged with being an accomplice in
the murder of Miles Barnett, the
wealthy Americus negro, which oc-
cured near this city several weeks
ago, was yesterday released on bond.
Judge Parker was in the city for
the purpose OF holding a chambers ses
sion of the superior court and the
attorneys for Cherry applied for the
release of the negro on bond, which
was granted
II is believed in court circles that
this will be the end of the case
against Cherry and he will hardly be
tried Of the serious charge on which
he has been held.
During the trial Of the negro Troy
who was convicted, a complete alibi
was established ia the case against
Cherry, who was charged with kill.
ing Barnett with Troy. Troy was
convicted and sentenced to serve a life
sentence, but he is still in Jail, await
ing the action of the court on a petit
tion for a new trial filed by his attor-
neys Judge Parker viii hear this
petition in Baxley the first OF next
month and the attorneys for the con
yicted negro believe new trial will
be granted.
The case against Cherry, who was
released on bond yesterday, will pro-
baby he nolie pressed by the solicitor
as he was present during the trial Of
Troy and is aware Of the fact that it
viii be a hard task to convict the ne
gro.
Abe Simmons, the Brunswick hack
man who has been held as a witness
is stll in jail and from the present
outlook he will remain there until the
case is finally settled, which will be
several months. Simmons bond has
been fixed at 81 500, but it seems that
none OF his friends care to put up
that amount for his liberty
This case has attracted considerable
attention in this city and in Americas
where all the negroes live,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15

Indianapolis, Ind, July 1.-THE
Philippine commissioners arrived in
indianapolis today and were taken in
tow by a reception committee. repre-
senting the Commercial club. The
day was spent in drive about the
city and an inspection of several OF
the leading Industries and places of
interest Considerable interest is man
Tested in the banquet to be given at
the Claypool hotel tonight in honor
OF the commissioners owing to the
fact that Senator Fairbanks, the re
publican vice presidential candidate
will be one Of the speakers. Other
speakers will include Governor Dur
bin, Congressman overstreet and Johu
w. Kern.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
Green's kagusE Flo,ver

Is the most popular remedy on the
globe for the cure Of all stomach trou-
BILE, digestive, liver troubles ard habit
ual constipation, with theri miserable
effecas. We advertised az a test in
1850 newspapers all over the United
States for any case where August
Flowers was used that did not give
satisfaction. only three cases of fail
ure in thousands OF letters; two Of
these were Gamer OF the stomach
Price Is and 70 cents per bottle at
Smiths PhArE1acx.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
Roosevelt to Receive Min
ers at Oyster Bay To-
morrow
WHAT THEY WILL ASK
Want President to lntercede in the
Colorado Labor Troubles-MIs-
understanding of Their Visit
Satisfactorily Arranged.

Oyster Bay, July 14.--According to
arrangements made today by telegraph
President Roosevelt will tomorrow or
Saturday receive the delegates repre-
senting the United Mine Workers Of
Pennsylvania, who will ask the pres
ident to intercede in the labor trou-
bles now existing in Colorado.
The misunderstanding which led to
the sudden departure of the delegates
on their recent visit to Oyster Bay
has been satisfactorily cleared away,
the president having explained the
cause of their being refused an au-
dience
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
PROFESSIONALS HERE THURSDAY
Manager Baker Cancels Dates With

Manader Baker Cancels Dates With
Waycross to Take on Columbia.
Brunswick fans wiz have dig time
Of II next week as four Games are to
be seen on the local diamond three
Win Fort screycn and one with tbe
Columbia professionals
Manager Baker Yesterday cancelled
The dates with Waycross for games
Ia, tb,t nh, ~, ,rl,,r-1,. t,.td, ma
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15

Allentown, Pa. July14.-This is the
last day Of what has proved to be
one Of the most successful conven,
tions ever held by the Christian En-
deayors Of Pennsylvania. o. j. RAN
dali. Of Yardley, presided over the
morning session in Salem Chapel.
Rev, S. FHatch of Boston conducted
the mission study class and the speak
ers included Rev. DR.. Charles Roads
Of Philadelphia. Rev. RI. Robert Y.
Pierce OF Scranton azssi others.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
Score Board 9Moved.

The score board out at the baseball
park has been removed near the large
grand stand and hereafter the score
of games will be kept so that people
in the grand stand and on the bleach
ers will not be yelling to the scorer
and players every minute to know
what is the scorer" The board will
be repainted.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
NEW YORK SUBWAY TO BE
COMPLETED BY AUGUST

New Pork, July 1f--Annonncement
was made today that the New York
subway will be completed and run
ming experimental trains by August
first three weeks ahead of the time
specified IN the contract.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
KINGS DAUGHTERS TO ExcuRT
They are Arranging Moonlight Trip
TO st. Simon.

1t is understood that the Kings
Daughters are arranging moonlight
excursion to St Simon, to be given
one night next week, probably Thurs
day night
1t is also understood that the organi-
zation will secure the Marine band
to furnish music on the boat as well
as in the pavilion for dancing and a
genuine pleasant evening is anticipat'
ed. Further announcement will be
made later on, after all definite ar
rangements haye been made.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
BAND CONCERTS IN THE PARK.
Council Appropriated Sum to Repair
the Old Geand Stand.

AS soon as the old grnad stand in
the park can be placed in good con
dition, the Marine band will give week
ly concerts in The park. This an
nouncement will be received with de-
light by the people Of the city general
ly Several years ago the old marine
band rendered delightful concerts in
the park every Friday night and each
time the park was well filled with
music lovers.
City council has appropriated sum
to be used in placing the grand stand
in good condition and work on it will
begin at once.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15

San Francisco, July f4,-The mem
bers Of the French colony of San Fran
cisco today held the usual elaborate
and patriotic celebration Of the ma
tional holiday Of France. The festiv-
tiles we're held in the Mechanics Pa
vilion and consisted Of musical and lit
erary exercises, with addresses by a
number of speakers Of note. A grand
bail and concert concluded the cele-
bration tonight.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
Rankers to hIear Shaw.

Bluff Point, N. Y, July 14.--The New
York State Bankers association is
holding it's annual convention at the
Hotel Champlain The two days pro
gram calls for addresses by Secretary
shaw, Comptroller Of the Currency
Ridgley and a number of other smi'
nent hnanciers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
KAISER WILLIAMS MESSAGE
MAKES NO ROW IN RUSSIA

st. Petersburg, July 14.-Emperor
Williams message of good wishes to
the Wyborg regiment is attracting
much less attention here than at 9th
er capitals, The Novoe Vremya says:
Europe Is, indeed, hungry for a
sensation. The message was to a reg
iment Of which Emperor William is
honorary colonel and they find therein
possibility OF a breach OF neutrality" /"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
EMPEROR WILL RETURN FROM
VISIT TO SOUTHERN RUSSIA

St Petersburg, July 1.-THE emper-
or is expected to return tomorrow
from his trip to southern Russia All
preparations have been made at the
imperial palace for the birth of hier
to the throne, expected about July "a.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-15
oUTPoSTS OF JAPANESE
NEARING NlEUCtlWANG

Chefoo, July IA dispatch receiv-
ed here from Lloyds agent a; Nieuch-
wang says:
Japanese scouts were seen this
morning at Blackwoods pond miles
south of here
General Oku, with $4,000 men, Is
advancing rapidly between this place
and Ta,Tche-Kiao.
Shipping and trade are progressing
as usual"