davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
MUKDEN
JAPANESE WOULD PREVENT PETREAT
OF RUSSIANS.
Armies Are Engaged In Pierce Conflict
Only Twenty-Five Miles From Liao
Yang and Large Numbers of Wound
ed Russians are Arriving = Small
Skirmishes are Numerous.

London, July 8.-The Lao Yang cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph, in
a dispatch dated July Z, a. M, says ::
ga battle is proceeding 25 miles
from here.
s'Numbers of wounded are being
brought in from the mountains.
cit is believed the Japanese are con-
tinuing their advance with the object
of cutting off Mukden."
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
Russ,ans Suffer From Heat.

Liao Yang, July s.-The troops here
have suffered from second day of ter
rible heat. the thermometer registering
1O6 degrees. No more rain has fallen
here, and the roads have considerably
improved. japanese prisoners are be-
ing brought to Lao Yang.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
Praise for Oregon Station.

Corvallis-The Oregon Experiment
station at Corvallis is announced by a
Washington official to be ahead of 9TH
er stations of its class and financial re-
sources in the other states of the union.
The official is DIR. Allen, chief assistant
to DR.. True, the latter of whom is head
of all the stations in the country. with
headquarters at Washington, d. G.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
A Change.

Parrot-Do you believe in evolution?
Tigerskin-I should say I did. Last
wear I was roaming the mountains as
free as the air; now I'm posing on the
carpet-made up into rug!
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
More Troops for the Far East.

St. Petersburg. July Tt is believ :
ed that another army corps will be
mobilized for the Far East, but it has
not yet been decided what corps will be
selected.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
cannerv Outfit for the Siuslaw.

Astoria-The Astoria Iron works has
completed the manu- iacture of a boiler
and complete cannery outfit for the
Prosper Canning company's new plant
on the Siuslaw river. They will be
shipped on the schooner Rio Rey.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
Gold From Blue River District.

Euegne-Gold to the amount of ST.
200 was exhibited here recently as the
result of a few days work with the
two stamp mills at the Great Northern
mine in the Blue river district. This
is the latest addition to the producing
list in this district and promises we'll.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15

Naybor-That boy Of yours seems to
be a bright one. He'll cut out a name
for himself some day.
Popley (angrily)-He's done it al
ready-on our newly painted back
fence.-Philadelphia Press
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15

LEANLINESS is
half of beauty:
character Is all.
Parleying with
sin brings paraly-
sis of the spirit.
The church that
inclines to the
world declines.
A lie is none the
better for being
set to music.
The dollar sion
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-07-15
TRUMPET CALLS.

Ran's Horn Sounds n Warning Note
to the Unredeemed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01
Midday Services Closed
Yesterday with New
Scheme on Foot
Was Suggested at the Last Meeting
That All Churches Cooperate
and Continue 10 Hold the
Services Daily

The midday services that have been
held during Lent in the Binemen's
armory were brought 70 an end yester
day after the service at noon.
Prefacing the close Of these scrvi,
ces Ven Harry Cassil took occasion
10 refer to the number Of expressions
volunteered Ohim by many who hay E
been attcndants, as to the beneficial
nature Of the service to their physical
ana mental welfare to say nothing OF
the great good dQae them from a
spiritual standpoint One man in thus
expressing himself stated that he wish
ed it we're possible for the services to
Sc continued all the year round. sun
days excepted, when, Of course, the
regular houses of worship would be
open to the public, IN referring %
these expressions and desires thus ez.
pressed. Rev, Casstl took occasion to
express himself both as a man ana
minister as to the desiraDility Of al
the ministers of Brunswick, regardless
of denominations and all people VINO
called themselves christians "a rfo
fessed to be christians unitins III reg
ular daily service throughout the year
at some central point in the c.-y Inc
earnestness Of the speaker and tae
broadmindedness Of his news meI
with hearty appreciation Of ms hear
ers and it is within the range Of pos
sibility that some movement lcolnne
co that end VIII be in3uguratcd. Rev
cassil recited the fact that such a
movement had been inaug'rated IL
Atlanta some time ago ana had proven
successful and he expressed the idea
chat the good people OF Brunswick
would take hold Of and make such
service a success. 1t would, no doubt
be a movement fraught with great
good to the community if every min
lister Of Brunswick would join in sucf
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01
TURNER LEAVES
THE BENCH TODAY
Will Retire as Member of
Georgia Supreme
Court
MENTIONED FOR VICE PRES.
Secretary Hart Thinks the South
Georgian Would Make Strong
Man on the National Demo-
cratic Ticket.
FOR VICE PRES.

Atlanta March 31.-Associate Jus.
tice Henry G. Turner will retire from
the supreme court today, and will be
succeeded by Judge Beverley d. Ev.
ans. formerly Judge of the N,ddle
circuit.
Justice Turner visited several of
his friends in the capitol yesterday
land told them goodbye. He will
leave the city tomorrow for his home
in Quitman, for it was to be with
his family he felt the necessity of
giving up his position on the supreme
court bench.
Speaking the voluntary retirement
of Mr.. Justice Turner from the SUI
preme court bench, Attorney Ger eraI
John G. Hart said it was a positive
loss TO the state. He regarded Mr.
Turner as a great judge and more h an
Ithat-a statesman.
Il should like to see him nomi-
mated by the democrats for vice pres
ident of the United States said Judge
Hart. THE party in doing this would
honor itself The fact, too, would be
one doing simple justice to the south
| believe that we have already given
notice that in 1908 we would name
a southern man for president Why
Inat hapin NOW in Ia etcti,,. tY,a+ ,,,o
name southern man for vice presi-
dent?"
Justice Turner has served on the
supreme court bench less than a year.
/, lie was appointed last summer durias
the session of the general assembly
to succeed the late Justice Samuel
Lum kin. and only rendered his resig-
Initiol a i, weeks ago because he
found it Necessary to return to his
lsouth Georgia home to be with his
family at Quitman. 1t is with general
and deep regret that his associates
on the bench and his many friends
at the capitol will say goodbye when
The time for porting with Justice
Turner comes.
Judge Beverley D. Evans will be
sworn in as associate justice of the
supreme court bench by Governor
Terrell. He was appointed to serve
the remainder of the unexpired term
of Justice Lumpkin, which is four
years from January /, next. At the
time of his appointment Judge Ev.
ans was making a strong race for
1.-THE supreme court bench.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01
FARMERS URGED
TO MAKE EXHIBIT
DR.. Burroughs Writes ln-
terestingIy of the Com
ing State I7rir

Editor News
am anxious to impress upon om
country people the necessity in tillina
the soil instead Of nocking to ouI
towns hunting work.
The state agricultural society VIII
hold its annual fair at Macon this
year and larger number OF prem
iums VIII be given than at any prey
ious fair Glynu county has never
to my knowledge, made but one OK.
hibit al state fair while her sister
counties made exhibits Dearly every
Joar Oae farmer Of Wayne county
llled two cars with his own products
from two-horse farm and brought
back about $4,000 in premiums one
farmer from Camden county brought
lome last year $325.0G in. premiums
ana Sold his products at good prices
Macon. ;aal
This year one farmer from Cam
den county will make a splendid ex
hibit Of bacon, syrup, land with Il
hams, J 2 shoulders and 10 sides. lie
viii also exhibit the acorns and pine
mass that fattens the hogs lie has
gathered them by the peck His dis
play Of gronndnuts, walnuts, hickory
nuts and pceans will be one Of III
special features. lie will have corr
stocks with five, six and seven ears
to the stock, / say this because
saw his prolific corn last year. lie
win have two Kinds Of wheat rye ant
oats and other upland grain and his
exhibit Of rice will be equal to an:
IN the United States. His sugar cane
excolled any at the last fair and hii
sago plant and big buck deer were
admired by everybody that saw them
one lady offered $500 for the sag
plant and this old Confederate sol
| dier's eyes watered when he SAT-
| yes because he knew that it woul'
lbuy his wife Dlany c1ico dresses an
give his children some new clothes
! Now in my next alticle 1 will tel
how Glynn county was the Egypt 0
this country years before the wa
when famine prevailed.
w, B. BURROUGHS,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01

The News presents to its readers
this morning a map showing in detail
the lines owned and controlled by the
Greater Atlantic and Birmingham rail
road.
This map viii prove an eye-opener
to the people Of Brunswick as wcll
as every one that is interested in the
progress of development being made
by this magnificent system so re
Gently to become a part Of Brunswick
The map, which is the FIRST authentic
enc showing the system in detail, was
secured exclusively by The News for
the benefit OF its readers and in pre-
senting it this morning The News
simply maintains its prestige of Civ
ing all information en- topics Of vital
Importance TO the community at FIRST
hand, In other words The News
realized how much tie people Of
Brunswick wanted to know exactly
what the Greater Atlantic and Bir
mingham had in the way il mileage.
what country it trayersed what towns
and cities it touched ana at what
points on The syatcla these 1ar.oGs
towns and cities were located
The map gives the lccations and DE-
tailed Information given in this ara
Gle gives for the first time all the
other information that the people OF
brunswick are 50 anxious TO learn OF
As will be seen by reference to the
map Brunswick is the deep water tor
minal Of an air line through one OF
the richest freight producing sectic s
that extends to Montezula Waycroas
the formal terminal Of the Atlantic
and Birmingham now becomes a sta
ton located twenty miles off the man
line which extends from brunswick fl
Montezuma.
The main line from Brunswick q
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01
Establishment of a Line
of Steamers to Porto
Rico Discussed
Col. c. p. Goodyear Will Go to At
Ianta Next Week to address
the Chamber of Commerce
On the Subject.

The Brunswick Board Of Trade held
one of its most interesting meetings
yesterday which was notable for the
large attendance on the part Of mem
bers of the organization
The most important matter taken
up by the board was the plan to pro
cure a line of steamers to ply be
tween this city and the Windward is
lands Col. G. p. Goodyear was pres
ent and addressed the board on the
subject He showed the great adyan.
tage of Brunswick over other ports
in the matter OF distances and point,
ed out the great importance of pro
curing such a line of steamers. Ad-
dresses on the subject were also made
by Capt. w. M. Tupper, F. d. Aiken,
r. j. Wright and others.
The board passed a resolution pro,
viding for expense money for Co. G,
p. Goodyear to go to Atlanta Tues
day and address the chamber of com.
merce, Of that city, on the subject
having received an invitation to do
SO.
On motion the chair appointed a
committee consisting of Messrs. Tup-
per, Aiken and Goodyear to cores
pond with the various steamship lines
as to what terms and conditions would
be necessary to induce them to have
their ships call at this port.
Another important action of the
board was the adoption Of reso
lution extending the A. & b., her of
fcials and employees warm wei
come to the city. Under its term!
a copy of the resolution is to be mail
ed to the syeral officers OF the road
Under the head of new member
G. w. Deming, the we'll known youni
Brunswickian, was elected a member
President J, Stoyall Smith, of th'
board, was absent yesterday and Vic
President Coney presided in a yer!
graceful manner,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01
BOARD OF TRADE HELD
INTERESTING MEETING
MANY oRAYs WERE LINED U
Lee Godfrey Gave Them All Long
Talk.

ak,
Ice Godgley, the vel. k;.o~h neg
drayman, amused himself immensely
yesterday afternoon, the joke being on
the other cobQred draymen of the
lefty.
About o'clock Lee backed his dray
lup on Gloucester street, opposite The
News office. One by one public drays
would pass and the negro would in
|struct them to back their drays up be
side his. Finally he had them strung
out the entire distance from Grant
to OgIethorpe.
None of the draymen knew what
the meaning of the occasion was, but,
seeing the others in line, they would
carefully back their drays and remain
seated. When finally Lee thought he
had all the negro draymen of the city
in line, he stated that he only wanted
to see them lined up, and one by one
they drove away, enjoying the joke
about as much as did Godfrey.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01

Monteztlma is 1874 miles in length, the
siding from Nichols 10 Waycross is
30 miles long The extension from
Fitzgerald to Thomasville is 81 miles
and the cutoff from Bushnell to Crys
tai Lake is "a miles giving the road
a grand total of mileage to the Great,
er Atlantic and Birmingham of 3SS
miles The deep water terminal ar
Brunswick, taken in connection with
the main fine Of 19l miles by air line
to Montezuma alone makes this sys.
tenn fost formidable one for traffic
Of all kinds and when the feeders
from Waycross, Thomasyille and Crys.
tai Lake are taken into consideration
some idea Of the magnitude Of the
business producing element OF the
Greater Atlantic and birmingham may
be formed.
In connection with the above it Is
with no little degree Of pleasure and
pride that The News is able to pro
duco for its readers today an iIlustra
tion Of the main system and its tribu
tary lines and to announce positively
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01
MAY HOLD SERVICES
EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR

a movement and carry their ilocks
with them it may yet be done.
The people Of Brunswick have great
respect for the churches and win sup
port any movement their pastors lead
lq The bettetment OF mankind gen.
orally
1ue proposal made yesterday by
d W. ass is the first open move
i At ever made in Brunswick to unite
al ne chp. cnes regardless of denom-
ina, 3p4l influence in one grand work
for 1he cause OF Christ and it comes
neuer the idea Of the church univer-
s ] Than any yet proposed here.
the Nows most hq commends
the suggestioas-z- y that some
definite good may come cut OF IL.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01

that the Atlantic and Birmingham rail.
road in Brunswick is fixed fact.
Today the officials of the line take
mll charge of what was formerly the
Brunswick and Birmingham railroad
which now has passed out of exis,
tenee. The Greater A. e g. taps the
richest territory tributory to Bruins
wick Its lumber. naval stores and
crosstie interests are greater than
any other line in the state. From an
agricultural standpoint the territory Is
second to none in the south, being iii
certain portions thoroughly developed
Uuder the purchase and merger
with tho b. & b. rates are consider,
ably reduced between Brunswick and
the a. & b. Gold liue) territory which
win give Brunswick an additional al.
vantage in reaching this territory and,
in short, the benefits that Brunswick
will derive from the deal which has
Just been consumated are Of greater
magnitude than can be realized at
this time.
The Greater A. & b. viii begin op-
Grating in Brunswick al once with
some of the highest class equipment
that is owned by any system in the
country. The big Spgines that haul
such immense loa. carrying fifty or
more cars on one Nain are being sent
down and will pull the freights II
these types the A. 4 B., has just re-
ceived eight from the builders and
they have ten more in course of con
struction that will be delivered at the
rate Of three per month. Tho light
engines Of the A. & b. wiz be run
on passenger trains and the A. & D.
passenger equipment will be used in
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01

DEVELOPMENTS place the sum at no less
than a quarter of million dollars
and these figures will give the aver
age reader some idea of the improve
ments that must be made in this dir
ection before the Greater Atlantic and
birmingham can enjoy to the fullest
extent all the fruits of their property
in the way of handling the business
that they will bring to Brunswick
This enormous sum will then only tenn
porarily supply the needs OF the sys'
TEN and it is estimated to properly
develop all the deep water frontage
that the road now owns will require
the expenditure of no less sum than
two milicn dollars These are no idle
estimates but conservative estimates
of men interested and who have gone
over and studied carefully before the
merger occurred. The News gives the
| facts to it's readers this morning to
read and reflect over for in them can
be seen to some extent tn possibili
ties fer Brunswick that lie within the
deal by which the A. G B. secured the
b. & p. and became part of Bruins
wick.
/ All of this may not come in one day
or one week but that they viii come
can scarcely be doubted by any one
who carefully figures out the results
from the merger just consummated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01
YESTERDAYS SHIPPING NJ
Arrived.
NEWS

Schooner Harry Prescott Gray, New
Haven.
Schooner Maiory Brown, Thompson
New York.
Schooner Stanley Ii. Minor, Fuller
ION, Newport News.
Sailed.
Steamer Alamo, Avery, New York
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01

giving Brunswick first class service.
With the next few days will come
many changes in passenger schedules
all of which will be made for the ben
eft of Brunswick and by them, people
from all along the line of the Greater
Atlantic and Birmingham will be
brought to Brunswick by neon daily
given a few hours here to do their
shopping. and will then be taken bock
at night thus giving the Brunswick
merchants the benefit of much trade
they do not now enjoy.
With the advent of the summer sea
son special excursion trains will be
run into Brunswick and weekend tick
cts will be sold into Brunswick thus
giving the local merchants a vast
territory to draw trade from.
Within the course of time develop
ment of the vast dock properties of
the Greater Atlantic and Birmingham
will naturally take place for with all
the facilities for bringing business
here it is necessary that they should
have some place to handle 1t over
The system has the water front but
It is not developed. The logical
course of events calls for the deVel'
opment of these dock properties and
1t is absolutely necessary for the de-
velopments to be made at the earliest
possible time. Conservative estimates
made as to the probable cost of these
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01

CAPT Otto Jonanne4cn, the cflicial
ort statistician, stated to a News
.porter yesterday that, although
laany vessels have been tied up in the
northern ports during March on
account Of ice, the past month has
been a very good one in shipping
circles Of this port, and keeps well
up with the record set by other
months OF 1904 Captain Johennesen
has not prepared his report yet as
one or two vessels will clear and sail
today It will be handed to the
board Of trade at their next meeting.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01
NEGRO WAS BADLY INJURED.
Came Near Losing His Life Under
an A. c. I. Train.

came Near Losing pls 1"S SnaN'
an A. c. L. Train.
Harry Gasway a well known young
negro, met with quite a serious ac.
eident about ! O'Clock yesterday after
noon, and it was by miracle that
ne escaped with his life.
Ther was no eye witness TO the
accident ana it Is not known exactly
how il occurred. 1t seems, however,
that young Gasway was on the side
track Of the A. c. L. near the freight
house at the foot Of Gloucester street
and car was backed on him. He
was knocked over and his right leg
was broken above the knee.
No one saw the unfortunate negro
unul the accident had occurred He
was placed on a stretcher and carried
10 his home, wherer D. G. W. Blan-
ton. the a. q. Il. surgeon, dressed his
woundg.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01
ENTERED a SMALL STORE.
White Man Charged With Stealing
canny, Cigars, Etc.

Frank Mccullough well known
white m8n, was arrested yesterday
by Omccr Sam Coins charged with
entering the little store on A street
conducted for the benefit Of the See
ond Advent church.
The store, II seems. vas entered
a few nights ago, and candy, cigars
and other articles were stolen. Officer
Sam Coins has been at work on the
case since the robbery, which result
cd IN the arrest Of young Mccullough
yesterday There were two Other
Boys who saw him enter the store
and they told the officer what they
knew, nss.n
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01
COUNTED TWENTY-THREE.

MANY A. g. 8. Officials Were at the
oelethorpe at One Time.
Those of Brunswick who think there
are not many A. & b. officials in the
city at present should have been at
the Oglethorpe hotel last night dur
ing the lunch hour.
One of the officials counted those
in the dining room at one time and
there we're just twenty-three, and a
majority Of them will have their Of
fees in Brunswick in future.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-01
MANY OFFICIALS
ARE IN THE CITY
Head of A. s B. Railroad
Looking Over Their
New Property
A uSI OF THOSE HERE
All the General oHicers are Here on
visit-Are Much Pleased with
Their New Acquisition and
Welcome They Receive.
A LlSI OF THOSE HERE

Atlantic and Birmingham officials
were conspicuous in Brunswick yester
day. The entire corps of high Off
eials came down from Waycross to
spend few days in the city, during
which they viii look over the property
Of their new line. the Brunswick and
Birmingham. The party arrived in
the city shortly after / o'clock. ow
ing to the fact that the new train
which was to be placed en- the run
was not quite dry. being in The shops,
il was not brought down,
The officials in the party and those
who arrived Wednesday are Tho fol
loving
Geo Dole WadleSsaviee president
ana general manages Alex Bonnyman,
superintendent, with his force Of
eIerss and assistants; II. c. McFad-
den. general freight and passenger
aeeat, w J, Smith, auditor; J. r.
E5eegpu, master mechanic; c. G.
smith, uainmaster, with his CLERKS
sCeorge s. Nix, general foreman; G.
~ Guess. storekeeper; j. E. Newman
travelling engineer Thomas Berry,
5ck claim ageat Geo, Mccormick,
raadmaster, NJ. r. catherwood, travel
nag auditor,
All Of these officials spent the af-
ternoon very pleasantly looking over
t-e city aad inspecting the property
"a the line here superintendent Bon
man with his force was busy at
tie former Offices Of the D. & b..
tting things in shape. As has been
nounced previously, he will be sta
toned here permanently as well as
veral other heads Of departments
All Of these officials were seen by
representatives Of Tie News, and they
are much pleased with the cordial