davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

f. T. Wayne, formerly of Monroe,
Ca, has arrived in the city to accept
position on the Journal We wish
M Wayne luccess in his new field
and welcome him to Brunswicks news
paper fraternity
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

Miss Mary Atkinson asd Mr.. John
Atkinson. Of 'ncachee. are the guests
d DR. d. D Atkinson Mr.. John
Atkinson leaves today for Annapolis
TO finish his course in the Military
academy there.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

Or. Frank Caldwell. who recently
purchased Altama and Hopeton .arriv.
e@ in the city yesterday from Cincin-
m tti to spend a week or ten days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

Mrs. P. W. Fleming, Mrs. G. w
Wright and Miss Daisy Wright leave
tomorrow for Asheyllle, N. e., where
il is hoped that the change will prove
beneficial to Mrs. Fleming. who is now
conyalescent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
PERSONALS.

S. J. Morrison of Savannah. is in
the city.
JB. Thomas, of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
A. G. weems. of Rome. ia. is in
the city for few days.
w p. Goodbread, of Jacksonville.
was in the city yesterday
q. W. McEachin, Of Atlanta. is
SPENDING a few days in the city
j. H. Simpson was among the Balti-
more drummers in the city yesterday.
Congressman Brantley left yester
DAY on short business trip TO Atlanta
Sam Hoffman, Charleston drum
raer, is spending few DAYS in the
city
C. S. Moore, the papu'ar representa-
tive of the Atlanta Constitution, is in
he city.
Or Frank Caldwell. who recently
purchased Altama and Hopeton .arriv.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

enues, Glynn county Georgia.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. IA, 1904.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

Mrs. b. A. White is spending a few
weeks in Marietta.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

Congressman Brantley left yester
lay on a short business trip to Atlanta
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

]. n. Simpson was among the Balti-
more drummers in the city yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

W. B. Goodbread, of Jacksonville,
was in the city yesterday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

Sam Hoffman, a Charleston drum
mer, is spending a few DAYS in the
city.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07
iondest hopes. both for simplicity of construction and for tue manner in which it an be han led."

IT appea $ that the statement recently published that Gen. Fun ston intended to recommend a sys- tenn of mounted police for Alaska was erroneous. In Dawson Gen Funston very properly eulogized the Canadian mounted police; but it is not probable that his admira- ton ever went so far as for a mo- ment to suggest to his mind the advisability of establishing in law abiding Alaska a body of men patterned alter" them. The or der existing in Alaska under pres ent provisions will compare favora bly, with that in the Yukon territory oI Nanaua-or Ill any country what soever, for that matter.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07
THE ANTARCTIC CONTINENT.

A vast continent covered with blue ice cap as lofty as the Rocky Mountains great fossil penguins as large as os- triches-solitary lands whereon the foot of civilized man had never before trod- relics of prehistoric ages that told of burning tropic suns when the world was young, and terrific storms that would have hurled the strongest Atlantic liner to the bottom of the sea.
 These are some of the things encoun- tered by the great polar explorer, Dr. Otto Nordenskjold in his recent trip to the Antartic seas.
 Dr. Nordenskjold' discoveries, as well as those of Borchgrevink, the Swedish explorer, have demonstrated more plainly than ever the fact that since the advent of man on the earth the poles of the world have shifted, and that what is now the equator was once the polar regions, and that the present locality of the poles was formerly the center of animal life.
 On New Years day, I9o2, Dr. Nor denskjold's ship, the Antartic, left Port Stanley on her venturesome trip, and ten days later the first Antartic land was sighted.
 The plan was to land Dr. Nordenskjold and other members of the expedition at the approach of the Antartic winter. while the other members on board the Antartic should explore in the vicinity of Cape Horn and the Falkland islands. The return to Sweden was planned for s..~ .ls...s JeJ.
 The time spent on shore by Nordcnsk joid and his companions was most event ful. There were continual storms and extreme cold.
 Words cannot adequately describe these awful storms. I" says Nordenskjold they spring up like lightning. I, may appear perfectly calm and cold. when all at once the barometer falls violently. In the southwest there arises a small misty cloud, which spreads rapidly over the entire sky. After couple of sudden gusts the hurricane is upou one. vnvelep. ing everything ia mist of the finest saow. which ssings the face like needles. % The storm euce gFa>psd Norslenski iold at a critical time and sent him whiEling oWsrsl q high psecipiev. On the veFv hsiuk be- grsspsd a iattiag essg of lee aud wss rescued by his companions.
 Seme of these sserus lass uaiateFrupt, ssIfy twe weeks ss a t,me
 tn haze spet~ cleared hy shs wiasI the sspIaruF came across 6sssiI ssmalns ~hieA psese that past ol the xiese eaev had q sAsus eismasgs
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07
Convoy on Steamers.

Dave W Ring. a familiar figure as a newsdeaier in Dawson during the early rush. is acting ia the GUS. toms service as convoy on the river steamers. He went dows su the Susie and returned ou the Sarah last Friday Conveys are placed aboard the heavily laden down. river boats at Eagle sa order so avoid the delay whieh w0ahl be nsce~si,ased hy a thorough taspec. sioa oi eaFgoss at that place.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07
CAPTAIN BALDWIN. whose

CAPTAIN BALDWIN. whose re-
 cent success with his airship at Oakland. Cal, has attracted some notice, will compete with his ma chine in the SIoo .ooo prize compe- tiiion at St. Louis. The airship with which Baldwin believes he has finally solved the proD.em oi aeriai navigation possesses many features which distinguish it from other machines. The chiet feature of them is that the pfopelling fan. instead of being placed a, the stern k placed at the bow of the frame
 ip this manner the airship. instead of being driven. k pulled through tss atmosphere. This. according to tie inventor. permits of much
 reatsr speed. and also facilitates t1s steering, as well as the raising sr lowering of the machine. 70
 slisve have solved shs problem q aerial navigation. sald Captain baldwin after recent aseeat. rhe aisship has exceeded any
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07

JUDGE WICKERSHAM: 1 believe the summer season is fully two weeks longer at each end in the Panama valley than it is on the Yukon. The signs of autumn s, plainly visible on the foliage about Rampant are scarcely discernible at Fairbanks.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07

LEADERS of religious thought are divided with regard to the new reform movement whereby it is attempted to minimize the evil in fluence of the saloon by surround ing it with the best possible moral conditions. The movement should meet the commendation of all sin ners as long as the very best men obtainable sell the very best liquor obtainable at the lowest prices con sistent with good business princi- p.es. There's no kick coming at that
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1904.

INDICATIONS seem 10 noint to a tame presidential campaign this year in comparison with those of former times. So far, the Parker ties seem to be producing the most thunder.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07


 was the long wait for the reappearance oi i the ship Antartic with relief for the ex- petition.
 1 On one occasion, when Nordenskjold, accompanied only by Jonassen, sailor, was passing through the mountain-gird- ed, newly christened Crown Prince Gustav Sound, he saw far ahead or the dazzling snow three black objects coming toward them.
 Half an hour later tue strange objects had approached near enough for recogni- tion. "They are men!" exclaimed the explorer.
 "Never before,' said Nordenskjold afterward, "have felt similar sensa- tion. After twenty months of isolation to come upon two fellow-men in the midst of barren wastes where not a crea- ture lived was startling in the extreme. !"
 It was not until the strangers were within handshaking distance that their identity was revealed. They were Prof. Gunnar Anderson, Lieut.. Deuse and a sailor of his own expedition. More than nine months previously they had left the ship Antartic i'll order to search for Nordenskjold and his party. They had made up their minds to do this when the Antartic had been unable to get out, and had proceeded inland with a sled laden with about 500 pounds.
 The allied forces now made their way back to Nordenskjold's headquarters at Snow Hill, where they resumed their ex- ploring excursions, hoping against hope for the advent of the Antartic or some relief expedition.
 On Nov. 8, 1903, Dr. Bodman, accom- panied by A. Akerlund, the cook, being away oil an egg-hunting expedition, Jo- nassen came running to Dr. Nordenskj jold and informed him that four men were approaching across the ice.
 The four men were not from the Ant artic, but two officers and two sailors from the Argentine ship Uruguay. They brought the alarming news that there were no tidings of the Antartic.
 But before the night was spent a won derful thing happened. Jonassen look ing out of his tent, saw several men ap- preaching Dr. Bodman went out, and shouts of "Larsenl" "Larsenl" were i'm mediately heard. Sure enough, it was Capt. Larsen and five ofhis crew, weather beaten and ragge |, but in comparatively good health.
 Thus after a separation of two years Dr. Nordenskjold and his captain again met. Cept. Larsen told ofthe sinking of the Antartic and of their subsequent ad- ventures and hardships in finding Nord- enSkjold.
 In few days the little party set out for the Uruguay and home. The rest of the crew were found at their appointed place ard Dr. Nordenskjold's adventurous cx- petition was over.
 The great explorer has unbounded faith in the future of Arctic and Antar,ic ex- ploration. Sitting in his coxy parlor in this city few days sgo he said:
 "f fully believe that the North and South poles will be found before very loHg
 There is an immense field for Ant
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07

In the Probate Court for Rampant Precinct, Third Division, District of Alaska In the matter of the estate of James NJ. An drews, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that I, George Carl, on the 10th day of August, 1904, appointed Administrator of the estate of James Nj. Andrews deceased, and all creditors of said estate are hereby notified to file their claims with me, properly sworn to. at my place of business a. Panama, Alaska, within six months after the first publication of this notice. First publication August 3ist Ieo4.
 GEO. A. CARL,
 Administrator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
AGAIN THE PRACTICAL JOKER.

The suicide of a recent recruit near
Fort Smelling lately was, if induced as
some reports say by the practical jokes
of his companions, only the last of
long line of lives sacrificed to that
silly, cruel and criminal practice.
There is nothing in all the world more
detestable than the practical joke. 1t
is the lowest and most brutal exhibi-
ton of "a rudimentary sense of humor,
and it is responsible for an infinite
amount and variety of suffering by
the innocent.
We sometimes wonder at the brutal
spirit of the young human animal
when we find boys torturing a dog or
some other dumb beast that they have
captured. 1t is exactly the same spirit,
carried to lower depths of evil, that
substitutes in later life the. human be-
ing for the animal. The practical
joker is simply an older growth of the
boy in whom human instincts have
not yet fully developed. For the sake
of a situation that seems to his primi-
tive mind to contain elements of the
ludicrous, he is willing to inflict an
amount of agony to-which he is him
self wholly Indifferent.
In the case referred to there is rea-
son to believe that the young man
made an attempt upon his own life be-
cause he had been convinced that he
would be terribly punished for light
infraction Of discipline He knew the
language but imperfectly, was full of
the ideas of the rigorous discipline en-
forced in the German army and brood
ed upon the terrible things he had un-
derstood were to happen to him for
some trifing neglect. Rather than suf-
fer such indignity he decided to make
way with himself. If the explanation
be correct, those whose heartless jok-
ing drove him to such despair deserve
the fate that they made him believe
was awaiting him. 1t would indeed be
q great blessing to humanity if the
practical joker everywhere could be
subject to military court martial and
execution until the miserable race
might presently become extinct.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Carl Ramsberg, Gutenberg, Sweden,
and Gustav Reimers, Christiania, Nor
way, are registered at the Ryan hotel
They are prominent Journalists of the
Scandinavian peninsula who are travelling
through the United States gathering data
for their home publications. They will
spend a day or two in the Twin Cities
Ryan-Neil French, Tracy; F. W.ABartl
La Crosse; Mrs. E. ]. Mueller, Huron
S. D.; w J. K Osborne. Duluth; j. A.
Kerr, Seattle; Charles Keith and wife,
Princeton; H. E. Rehwald, Racine; p. j.
Verb, Bozeman. Mont. William F. Hub
bard, Buffalo; George H. Shaw. Winnipeg;
l.. ]. Dunbar, Eau Claire; j. c. Ford,
Kansas City; J. A. Wagner Des Moines.
Windsor-Louis Dreveskracht and wife,
Morris; Alexander Markham, Milwaukee;
W. w Ray, Eau Claire; Mrs. J. c. Leven-
good, Pierre, S. D.; Joseph Spicer, Fair
mont; Mrs Robert Harrison and son, St.
Cloud; T. z, Warner, Redwood Falls; j.
j. Buckart. ROyaltOn; A. l.. Taylor, Eau
Claire; c. F. Reading, Worcester
Merchandise. E. Glasspoole. Roberts,
Wis; c. N. Gorham, Baldwin. Wis; N. B.
Thorn, Sarnia; John Roman, Worthington;
c. a. Crane, Duluth; George F. Lindsay.
Davenport; ]. 7. Alley, Buffalo; George
F. Mcdonald and wife, LIE Sueur; Louis
w Armstrong, Breckenridge; A. Under
holm, Belgrade, H. w. Stone, Benson;
H A. Olson, Fargo; Charles Stephens,
Duluth; G. II. Rines, Princeton; }. }.
Thornton, st. James.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

The house committee would not
stand for the text Of Congressman
Linds resolution inquiring into the
Indian territory scandals. 1t was too
personal" they thought. The YER
diets of juries and the sentences of
courts generally have a strongly per
sonal cast. We publish in our news
columns the resolution of Mr.. Lind in
its original form. No wonder the
party responsible for such misdoings
squirms. But nothing is done that
it can avoid doing toward Furnishing
the rascals. With what force can such
a party ask the honest people of the
country to support it? Mr.. Lind does
good service to the cause of common
honesty as we'll as to Democracy when
he puts the rascals and the hypocrites
on one common pillory where all the
world may see them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
A COMPLETE ANSWER.

We ask the voters of St. Paul to
read carefully and with open minds
the statement set forth over the names
and by the authority of Mayor Smith,
Comptroller Betz and Treasures Bre-
mer, and published in The GIob e
on Tuesday. Since the question of
taxation has been introduced in this
city campaign, it Is well that ''the truth
about the taxes should be known.
The people may find it in this abso-
lutely comprehensive and conclusive
statement.
In the years preceding 1892 the city
was straining every muscle to keep
pace in public improvements with it's
expansion in area and increasing pop
ulation. Everybody at that time, in
Guiding all the Republican organs, re-
pudiated Indignantly the charge of ex-
travagance. 1t was admitted that the
expenditures made were necessary for
city purposes, and that the money had
been devoted to proper purposes and
honestly distributed.
Under the administration of Mayor
Wright the valuation of city property
was $125,0OO,0OO. In 1903 it was $94,-
100000. The difference in the assessed
valuation made necessary an increased
tax rate, without increasing the actual
amount paid by the taxpayer in dol
lars and cents. Into that increased
rate also must be merged the county
tax. Our friends on the other side al
ways leave this out of their reckoning
The Republican board Of county COM
missioners increased the county tax
rate from 3.77 mills in 1900 to 5.72 in
1902. Here is a difference of practical
ly mills, to meet the extravagant and
indefensible expenditures on the new
jail and for road improvement funds
distributed by Republican officeholders
for political benefit. All this increase
is charged by Republican rooters to a
Democratic administration.
We ClloAlCISS dH 0AdHllndClOn OF the
financial record. The city has i'm
proved materially, as we'll as it has
morally, under the administration of
Robert A. Smith and the Democratic
party. It's public facilities have been
increased. 1t has added schools and
bridges and public baths, a market, a
public library, sewers and street i'm
provements to enormous amounts over
and above the ordinary expenses of
the government. 1t has done this and
made st. Paul today one of the most
beautiful, as we'll as one Of the most
orderly cities in the country, without
increasing the burden of the taxpayer.
but has actually diminished it ma
terially within the last few years.
OF all the issues on which the Dem
ocratic party might meet it's adver-
saries before the people, there is none
that would be so ardently Of its own
choosing, none on which it's cause is so
impregnable, as that Of municipal ex-
penditure and a local tax rate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
WILL WORK AS UNIT
But PennsyIvania's Democrats
Are UninstruCted.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 19-Tbe
Democratic state convention. which
was held here today, refused to instruct
the national delegates to vote for the
nomination of Judge Parker, of New
York, for president. The delegates will
go to st. Louis uninstructed and will
be bound by the unit rule An at
tempt was made at the meeting of the
resolutions committee to amend the
platform by substituting for the unit
rule plank a paragraph instructing the
delegates fGG Judge Parker. 1t failed
and the platform as adopted by the
committee was unanimously adopted
by the convention.
Justice Samuel Cuisine Thomson.
of Philadelphia, was nominated by ac-
clamation for supreme court Justice to
succeed himself for the full term of
twenty one years. He is at present a
member of the supreme court by ap-
polntment of Gov. Pennypacker, and
his commission expires next January.
The delegates at large to the ma
tIonal convention are: Col James M.
Guffey, State Chairman J. K. p. Hall.
eX-Gov. Robert E. Pattison and Robert
E. Wright.
The platform, speaking of President
Roosevelt, says: "All that cOnserva-
tive men feared as a result of his ac-
Safe, dignified administration has Civ
en- way to strenuous, spectacular par
tisanship, national and international
problems of vast Importance have be-
come the sport of personal ambition
and have been fashioned and nodded
as stepping stones to the presidential
succession. Today the country finds
in Theodore Roosevelt a standing men
ace to constitutional government. to
international peace, to business sta
b1lity and prosperity. 1t turns to the
Democratic organization for safety and
relief-tO that party of conservatism
which from its birth and through so
many years was the bulWark against
which the spirit of sectionalism, fanat-
icism, radicalism and the crude, wild
theories of eXperimentaIists dashed in
vain"
The platform also says: I'VE believe
that a majority Of the unlawful trusts
now in existence are the direct and
natural result of excessive Republican
tariff duties which destroy competition
and inevitably breed combinations for
monopoly. To remedy these evils
should be one of the first purposes Of
tariff revision. To such revision our
party stands pledged"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

black with portents of disaster for us
all.
It was also memorable fight in that.
against the great array of wealth
and power and arrogance, against
Hartman and the untold millions
at his back, against William Rock
efeller with his cold unscrupulous-
ness, there stood one man, single
handed and alone. This man was he
who has been named by just and COM
mon consent the chief and master
builder of the Northwest. James j.
Hill, with his splendid lifework assail-
ed, with the interests committed 50
confidently to his care attacked by the
marauder, with the business progress
and the people that he loved as they
love who have helped to fashion and
create was the only bulwark between
the Northwest and it's ruin. He fought
its fight in this tremendous legal con-
flict, as he has been fighting it's fight
in thousands of less dramatic incidents
through all these silent years, and
once more he has won against i'm
pressive odds.
1t is the defeat and rebuke Of con-
spiracy. 1t rolls back the tide Of in
vasion that threatened us with indus
trial servitude and the country with
an unbearable. tyranny. 1t leaves the
way open for the consummation Of
the far-reaching plans of Mr.. Hill for
public service and the public good,
through such agencies and by such
methods as the law prescribes. But
our people, who have been coming to
understand more and more with every
year that passes the splendid intelli-
gence, the dauntless courage and the
fidelity to the best and highest public
interests that have directed the
achievements of Mr.. Hill, will rejoice
with him in the decisive victory that
he has won for them as we'll as for
himself over their most dangerous
foes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20
Minnesotan Robbed and Killed

NEW YORK, April 19.-Jen Siguri
Bubrowsky, a Bohemian, who is be-
lieved to be a miner from Eveleth,
Mimi, died today at a police station.
The police believe Bubrowskys death
was caused by knockout drops" ad-
ministered to aid in the robbery of the
victim. One man already is under ar
rest. another is held as a witness, and
a third is sought aBy the police. The
man in custody Is Benjamin Lentz a
Hungarian waiter, While Bruno Roland,
a janitor, is held as a witness. Roland
told the police that he found the man
unconscious in Lentz's room, and that
after Lentz had told him he had done
a good job" and would make 1t all
right with him." caused his arrest Bu-
browsl1y said he had been robbed Of
SIS, watch and chain and a steam
ship ticket to Europe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-20

for local self-government as against
Capitalization, for honesty in the pub
lie service as against wholesale corrup-
ton, and for an absolute impartiality as
between labor and capital in their con-
test for their rights.
We could ask no better platform
than this. We could ask no better
candidate. The hour and the man are
here. New York has raised the stand
ard. Let us go forward enthusiastical-
ly under that sign by which it is de-
creed that we shall conquer.