davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

A library will be erected in connec-
tion with the British school at Athens
TO perpetuate the memory of f. c..
Penrose, an authority on Greek archi-
lecture
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

Forty-three per cent. of all employees
in the Austrian bookbinding trade are
women and 10 per cent. children.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

The German emperor once designed
a pack of playing cards. the faces rem.
resenting various notables The kaiuar
himself was the king of hearts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

The native Hydah and Thlinket In
dams are doing the finishing work on
The Alaska building at the Worlds
Fair
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

Beginning one mile west of the head
OF tfie Galops canal, in Canada. and
extending FOR OVER two miles, a chan
mel has been cut 500 feet wide. by the
use of This channel the large vessels
now navigating the st. Lawrence are
saved the tortuous and dangerous pas
sage by the south channel through
American Mater.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

General Sam Houston's old law Of
flee at Lebanon, Tenn, will be repro.
duced at the worlds fair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28
Tho First Death.

Clarence Hall is the first victim TIC
be claimed by death as a result of the
stock yards strike. Last Tuesday Hall
was driving past crowd of rioters
when two shots We're fired. One struck
Hall. and he died today the wound.
Members of the state board of arbi-
tration visited the office of President
Donnelly and held conference with
the labor leaders. The situation was
gone into thoroughly and the arbitra-
tors then left to seek conference with
the packing interests.
Despite the fact that a relief fund
of 100000 was voted last night to allie
Yiate the distress of strikers and their
families who. are in want, there was
little change today in the condition
bf thousands of poverty stricken strike
sufferers. Instead of complaining,
there is a disposition to conceal their
restitution lest the fact of the i'm
poverishment of the strikers becoming
known might operate against the sue
cess of the unions In their struggle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

lsmigrants from southern Italy are,
mary of them. distisured by what is
brown rs @bacll teeth The teeth of
these perSo8s are affected during the
period of growth by some gaseous
constituent Of drinking water, probate
u from inapreSnation with volcanic
Hanors. The defect often gives Il sin-
lister look TO al otherwise handsome
face. bat fortunately. does not. it
seems affect the strength OF durabi-
ity of the teeth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

Augustus Thomas. playwright. has
decided TO settle permanently in Eu.
rope
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28
In feeling" music the sound is con-

In feeling music the sound is con-
Quoted from the instrument 10 the per-
son by means of electric wires. instead
of the sound waves merely knocking
on the tNmpanum of the ear. as in
listening TO music, the waves of har-
mony course clear through the body,
so that the tune is felt from head to
foot. The device can be attached to
any kind of musical instrument. so
that one can feel a piano, photograph,
guitar. banjo or an organ play. or feel
the blowing of IL cornet or a trombone.
and ii 4 wire could be attached to ev-
cry horn a person could feel the music
of q brass band. Those who have
praeticed feeling" music have demon
strated that they can easily discrim-
mate between the feeling of different
airs as well as of different instruments.
They could readily distinguish the
feeling of Home, Sweet Home" from
My Ragtime Chinaman," although
they We're separated from the instru-
ment by walls so thick that the music
could not possibly be heard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28
WAS NOT LEGENDARY.
First Report Of Fires Origin Proved TO
Be Erroneous.

Chicago, July 23.-Swift's lard refin-
cry. filled with hundreds of tierces of
lard, at the stock yards, was badly
burned Wednesday forenoon. Sus-
picions We're entertained that the or
igin of the fire was incendiary.
Later the cause of the blaze was as
certained to be overheated dynamos.
Three hundred men in the building es-
capped safely. Every available fire en-
CINE in the stock yards district was
called out, and the firemen succeeded
In controlling the fire in the lard re-
fnery and preventing its spread to the
adjacent buildings. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
The contents of the refinery are vail
ued at $500, 900, but the officials state
that the loss will be but few thou
sand.
Precautions Are Taken.
To minimize the danger of rioting.
should the packing companies attempt
to deliver meat to local customers with
nonunion teamsters, Chief of Police
O'Neill has given instructions that all
hauling shall be done on Halsted street.
The chief declared that all teamsters
will be protected from violence.
The order calling out the packing
house transfers affects the drivers en-
ployed on market and grocery delivery
trucks, tallow and bone. bakers, ice
and express wagons, who are prohibits
the packing plants.
Nine wagons loaded with meat We're
sent out today from the Swarzschild
& Sulzberger plant The wagons had
been repainted, the lettering removed.
and high sides placed on them. COW
cred with tarpauiin as a disguise. They
We're escorted from the yards by a
dozen policemen.
Figures given out by the packing
companies today show 25,322 men on
strike and 12,900 nonunionists at work.
The union employees are reported to be
of the packing companies, a detection
of fifty-one skilled butchers being
claimed by the packers.
The latest acquisition to the strikers
ranks came this afternoon, when $50
horseshoers and stablemen quit work.
Assault Made by Girls.
Kitty English, a forewoman in the
sewing department of Swift & Co.'s
plant, was mobbed and badly hurt.
The assault was made by a crowd of
/, girl strike sympathizers. and fully a
dozen girls took part. They beat the
forewonan with their fists and tore
her clothing, and finally slashed her
face with a knife. After desperate
struggle Miss English escaped. There
were no arrests
Cornelius p Shea, president of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters. said today. analyzing the strike
situations
This is to be life and death s,rug-
gle for the international organization
of butcher workmen. The packers, in
my opinion. had carefully planned for
a gigantic war to disrupt the butchers
union. Had the Transfers remained at
work the butchers union would have
been imperiled. The teamsters could
not be q party to any such move as the
~ knr had v,11 Nn will ,nt
stand for that, and cannot. Common
sense teaches workingmen that the
unions must either stand or fall to-
gether."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

MITCH Oh IUtHT
main track assess
load or division. in Iowa. ment.
Quincy ....................1,3 $1,000 $ s.sa3, 6al
Chicago Great Western. 751.90 S,5s0,4O
Chicago Milwaukee and
St. Paul ............1 ,ss447 1926. 12s
.,hicago and Northwest'n.1 ,573.19 1851, 401
Pacific .....:........,.....s, 1es.7s 12,sa7,ns
Chicago st. Paul, Mime
apols and Omaha. .. 1854 1911 s2O
Dies Aloines Union. 400 225.OOO
dubuque and Sioux City. 712.28 40S9,25
Iowa Central .............. 1882 1872, 939
Minneapolis and ST. Louis 21l57 832,5l5
Omaha Bridge and Ter
:. minal .....:.............. 4ol 2s.11o
SiouN City Bridge. ....... 1.S6 $500
Sioux City Stock Yards 15O $3.50
Union Pacific .............. 3.78 1880
Union Terminal .......... 1.28 100000
Mabash .................... 202.S7 8T7,21O
Nillmar and Sioux Falls. 1870 S80,5OO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

Paris offers prizes for window gar /.
dening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28
SAY MEN WANT TO WORK.
But at St: Joe They Are Fearful of

But at st. Joe They Are Fearful Of
Personal Violence.
st. Joseph. Mo-, July 27.-Members
Of the families of many striking pack
ing house employees have applied to
the managers of the houses for aid. A
each plant. Most of the applicants say
the heads of the families would gladly
return to work but are afraid of per-
sonal injury.
Strikers Going Back.
Kansas City, Mo-. July 27.--Many
strikers applied for their old positions
and were re-employed at the packing
plants today. according to the man
ayers Of the different companies.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

common hare skin can be made
to represent valuable dark brown
fox. ard to such perfection that only
an expert may discover the difference.
a common Arctic fox skin. original
cost only $50, transported to I.eipsic,
IS deftly turned into Il first- class dark
brown fox worth $50 to $50. a mar
mot skin. after Treatment successfully
iepreserts a sable skin; a rabbit is
made TO initiate a fur seal skin.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-09
TERMINAL FOR
RIVER STEAMERS
Z~
Altamaha Transit Com
pany to Extend Line
to This Port
SECRETARY OF COMPANY HERE
j. E. Melton was in the City Yester.
dey and Says His Company is
Willing to Run Line Of Steam
ers Here.

Mr.. ]. 3. Melton, secretary Of the
Altamaha Transit Co., Of Blarney, Ga.
was in the city yesterday with a view
of making Brunswick tho salt water
terminal of his line Of steamers which
now ply on all points Of the Altamaha
and Ocmulgee rivers. Mr.. Melton
does not come to Brunswick asking
for contributions in the way OF stock
to his company but simply seeking
and is only asking for proper wharf
facilities for his line.
While here Mr.. Melton was in con
ference with Several prominent bus
mess men in regard to- the needs OF
his proposed line and the consensus OF
opinion was that such a Ene would be
very beneficial to Brunswick.
The wharf facilities desired do not
involve the tying up of any considera,
BILE amount of property or the use OF
same except to such an extent as is
necessary for the proper conduct of a
line of river steamers and it is this
small concession that M. Melton de-
sires.
The board of trade will probably
have the matter before them at their
next meeting and will doubtless Sc
cure for the line what is desired.
The company in which Mr.. Melton
is interested is we'll kaown to many
Brunswickians. In connection with Il
is the large extensive timber and saw
mill properties of the Melton Lumber
Co., of Blarney, in Appling county
where about one thousand men are
employed
The steamers, four in number, have
been operated for some years on the
upper end of the Altamaha and Oc-
mulgee rivers and have made several
trips ITO Brunswick. The company
which owns them has ample capital
at it's back and If they meet with the
proper encouragement from Bruins
wick people they will prove valuable
acquisition to the business life of the
community.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-09
Brunswick Ice Company
Purchases Plant from
Cold Storage Co.
DEAL CLOSED YESTERDAY
Change Will be Affective Tomorrow
and o w. Cole Has Again Been
Named as Manager by Own
ers Of the Factory.

A deal was consummated in this CITY
yesterday whereby the ice business
of the Brunswick Ice and Cold Stor
age Co., has been sold to the Bruins
wick Ice Manufacturing Co.
In connection with this sale it may
be Of interest to say that the new
purchasers are the original owners
OF the plant in question and on the
first of January last year sold the
property to the Cold Storage concern.
1t seems that the latter concern de-
cided to dispense with the ice feature
|of its business and as stated above
the property yesterday reverted to its
old owners. President Hart of the
Brunswick Ice Manufacturing Co.,
who resides in Savannah was here
yesterday and confirmed the sale OF
! the property to a News representative
last night.
So far as this transfer is concern
ed the patrons Of the plant and the
consumers of the ice generally III
Brunswick will not be materially af-
fected. Major O. w. Cole, who for
the past ten years has been in charge
of the plant, as local manager, was
yesterday was re-appointed to that posi-
tion and SO far as the practical oper-
alton of the business is concerned
there will be no other changes.
Tie people Of Brunswick will re
member that last summer a very fierce
ice war was engaged in between the
two local concerns which has been
stated on good authority was not ben
eficial to either one of them The
News has it that the change promul-
gated yesterday will do away with
this conflict which is still in vogue
and that at an early date the price o1
ice will be placed at its cid time
figures.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-09
REPLY MADE BY RUSSIA
Unsatisfactory TO JAPAN.

Toxic, Jan.9-The attitude Of la.
pan toward the response OF Russia is
still underlined. Premier katsura, the
munster ol foreign affairs, the minis
Ter Of war, the minister Of finance
and the minister of naval affairs.
held council this 8fternoon 1t was
decided tLat the cabinet confer with
the Older statesmen before deciding on
the course OF procedure II is mani.
fest that the Russian proposals are
unsatisfactory 1t is believed that
Russia will make concessions in one
direction and impose new conditions
in another. The Japanese nation is
deeply stirred
Public sentiment favors the aban
donmcnt of negotiations, believing
them to be useless, and urge a. re-
sort to arms.
The government is silent concerning
the terms OF the Russian rejoinder.
- HASh duJilpIILF HGlcs however, says
that the reply is unsatisfactory to ia
pan especially IN ita features bear
ing upon the question Of Korea. He
says that the Russian government,
| in its communication, expresses a de-
sire for peaceful settlement Of the
matters in dispute. Japan has taken
the reply under consideration, and il
convinced that Russia 8 protestations
are honest, and that there is chance
for peace, She VIII continue the nego-
tiatiOns. AT the same time, the minis.
try is unquaIifedly opposed to a long
DELAY
! 1t is becoming apparent that ia
pan would resent any Intervention up
on the part OF any OF the outside pow
ers in the extremity OF the crisis. 1t
it thought possible here that the I'M
tied States might intervene. Such IN.
teryention, the japanese say, would
be uaiust, and only create delay which
would he advantageous to Russia.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-09
SHOW WONDERS OF RADIUM.
Scotland Man Asks for the Privilege
at st. Louis Fair.

at st. Louis Fair.
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 9.-A cos ,slon
to exploit radium at the yssas fair
has been applied for byd Alexander
Forbes, of Glasgow, Scotland. The
applicant asks for a space Of at least
100 square feet, and incloses a circu,
lar of an exhibition he is at present
conducting at the East-End Exhibition
in Glasgow. The possibilities of the
concession are shown in few senten-
ces from the circular, which says in
part.
The riddle OF radiun4, This new
element is valued OF 100000 pounds
sterling per pound. To buy ton OF
Rockefeller would be required to real.
ize On all their stock and make com
mon purse of the proceeds Even with
this they might have to borrow a few
million.
Rays are shot out from radium al
the rate OF l2O,OOO miles per second
forming a new record between mat
ter and motion. The rays are -onl
hundred times faster than the fastest
meteor known. A piece of radium is
calculated to continue in full activity
for two million years. Radium with
out being energised in any way give:
out light heat and motion. The ma
chinery of the future will be hitcheC
to radium. Such is the wonderful lum
nous power of radium that Sir vii
liam Crookes was able to read news
paper by the light given off by the lei
ters Of the word radium' written il
a solution OF radium on a plate 0
lzinc-blende."
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-09
Russians and Japanese
Likely to Meet in Bat
tie at Any Hour
SITUATION is Now SERIOUS
Japan to Land $4,000 Troops in Korea
Russia Will Regrad this an Act
OF War. Washington, London
and Paris Give up Peace.

Port Arthur, Jan. Via Cbefoo
January / Several was shhips left
mere at midnight to reinforce cruisers
sent Ior the purpose of interceptin9
a Japanese squadron OF four ironcIads
winch, it is understood, is now an.
preaching Korea for the purpose of
stopping six Japanese coalladen ships
from Japan destined for Port Arthur
and cancelling their charter to a Rus.
sian firm here.
Inc Fort Arthur defenses are com.
plete and the authorities are conn.
dent.
Washington, Jan. S.-War clouds are
sinking slowly but surely over the
Orient and almost with equal certain.
y over the world. Official Washing.
ton has come to the conclusion that
lhere Is now no hope Of avoiding
r!ash between Russia and japan. and
The fear is strong that the blaze once
started will sweep round the globe.
lhat blaze may flare up at any moment
me forward movement by one power
or the other or an overt act by Russia
or japanese that will precipitate a
conflict is confidently expected within
few hours.
Tonight came the news from an Amer
can ambassador at one OF the capl-
tails Of Europe that $4,000 Japanese
troops are to embark, if they have not
already embarked, for Korea. Rus
STA will certainly take such step as
an act OF war. The fleet which has
gathered at Port Arthur will swoop
down into Korean waters to head Off
Japan the leash holding the eager
japanese fleets will he slipped and the
greatest war since that between Ger
many and France, perhaps war far
greater than that, will be on.
The first gun may be fired within
twenty-fOur hours, or it may be de-
layed to suit the ends OF Japanese dip
lomacy, for there is strong desire that
the Chinese commercial treaties
with the United States and Japan be
given life by imperial ratification be
fore the work of driving Russia from
ManChuria is begun.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-09
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY.
"a Texas Steer" Will Hold Boards
at the Grand.

al tUG anSs
"A Texas Steer" will doubtless be
greeted by a big house when it comes
to the Grand today, matinee and night.
It would be singular if the theme hit
upon by Hoyt did not furnish rousing
entertainment. Maverick Brander"
is a ragged, honest Texas ranchman.
During his brief absence from the
ranch he is elected to congress The
yeomen confronted with this fact on
his return, Indignantly refuses to fill
the Office. IF yon think you are too
good to represent us in congress, you
jest say so," greets "Brander's" refus-
al. Backed by hundreds of barrels
OF six-shooters, the plainsman throws
UP his hands, and hies to Washington
with his honest wife and daughter.
The misadventures that ensue are al
ways absorbing. Now wildly HILARIOUS,
quietly satirical, again touchingly pa
thetic. The play will be given mag
nificent production, and will be pre-
sented by a company of players re.
markably adapted for the interpreta-
ton of the variously divers and TAX
ing roles.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-09
GEORGIA BUILDING
Commissioner Washington
Reports Donation from
Over State

The following from the Macon News
will be Of interest to the people of
Brunswick and Glynn county general
lily:
/ Mr.. Hugh Washington pf Macon,
! vice commissioner general to the
worlds fair has received information
that at the meeting of the Glynn coun-
| ty commissioners of roads and reve-
nues held yesterday in Brunswick $3.50
was appropriated for the Georgia build
ing at st. Louis.
In connection with the appropriation
for the Georgia building at St. Louis
| it might be stated that Brunswick and
jGlynn county will show up with any
lefty and county in the state. 1t is ex-
pected that the city council will, at all
early date, appropriate neat sum for
the building, and the committee ap-
pointed recently. when Commissioner
Hughes and Vice-C Commissioner Wash
lington were in Brunswick, are at work,
and will shortly make a public appeal
for money. and a subscription list will
be circulated. TIE people of Bruins
wick think the move one Of the great
|, est that has eyed been undertaken
by the state, and will show up hand
somely in the matter of funds.
AS result Of the visit of Hon. Dud-
| ley H. Hughes, commissioner general
| from the state to the ST. Louis exposi-
tion, and Hon. Glascock Barrett, assis-
tant commissioner general, Columbus
will make a substantial donation to the
fund being raised to erect a Georgia
building at St. Louis. These gentle
men made strong addresses at the
board OF trade presenting the neces
sity for a state building. The Colum
bus commissioners to the exposition
will appoint at once capvassing com
mittees who will solicit subscriptions
to- the Georgia building fund.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-09
A HANDSOME TRAIN
b. s. B. Has New Engine
and Coaches for Pas
senger Service

The Brunswick & Birmingham have
recently added to its passenger service
very handsome train. in fact one
of the prettiest that comes into the
city. The train in question is No. 40
arrives daily from Irwinville and in
termediate points and is splendidly
equipped.
This train is composed Of passenger
car No 40, a brand new one, baggage
car No. 26, recently overhauled and
put in first class condition and gine
No. only just turned cut Of the B.
& B. shops. The entire train is a
beautiful one and it is without doubt
one of the incest passenger trains now
arriving in the city.
1t came in on time yesterday and
was in charge OF Conductor d. K.
Temple.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-09
FIGURING ON NEW A president
Not Known Who the Board of Trade
Will Elect.

1t is probable that the board of trade
will elect president to succeed F. D.
Aiken, who resigned Thursday, at its
meeting next week, but just who will
be selected for the place is not known
at president.
Nearly every member of the board
favore Vice President E. F. Coney, but
it is understood that Mr.. Coney has
announced that. on account of a press
Of business, it will be impossible for
him to accept the place.
Mr.. Coney has been an active mem
ber and officer of the board since
its reorganization, and he would make
a most acceptable president, and it
is to be hoped that he will be Undue
ed to accept the place.
Besides Mr.. Coney no other mem
bers are being mentioned in connect
ion with the presidency Of the board
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-09
SPECIAL SERVICES AT A CLOSE
Were Well Attended at the Presby
terian Church Yesterday.

The services at the PRESBYTERIAN
church last night marked the close
of the special series that have beer
held since Monday to mark the omen
ing of the new year While the weather
conditions have been somewhat Sc
we're and detracted no doubt from the
attendance, the services have been OF
great benefit to a number and the ser.
mons by Rev. C. c. Carson have been
of high order of excellence and in
structivencss in religious matters
Taken altogether the meetings have
been a success and it is hoped as re-
suit OF them there will be accessions
to the church membership.
A special appeal was made to the
young people to this end at the after
noon service yesterday, which was
we'll attended and also last night to
a large congregation of various denom-
nations. Before the close of both
these services the pastor announced
that the session Of the church would
convene tomorrow morning at 10: 80
and any who desired to unite with the
church would be gladly received To
morrow the regular communion will
be observed and a cordial invitation
is extended to everyone to be present
Rev. W. f. Hollingsworth last night
publicly expressed on behalf of the
congregation of his church their ap-
probation of the sermons and service
rendered by Mr.. Carson and this ex
preston met with the hearty approval
of all who have been so fortunate as
to have heard him.