davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
LIBERAL MOVEMENT IN RUSSIA
Poles, Firms and Jews Organize
Against orieIal Oppression.

Poles, Films and Jews Organize
Against orielal Oppression.
Vienna cablcsram: II appears from
reliable reports that the cars sub
jcct nationalities are extending their
revolutionary activities In many d..
rections. Tho Poles no longer prose.
cute a national policy. but are aiding
the general liberal movement OF Eu-
rope. They have established period
icnls and journals in the intorosts OF
this phase Of their scheme. They arc
circulating millions Of pamphlets Of
a similar character Polish sepafat.
lists abound In Russia and In every
other European country. They nave
powerful organizations In England and
the United States. The national head.
quarters are Mt Rapperswyl. switzer.
land.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
DIES TO SAVE HIS SWEETHEART
Man Is Run Down by Locomotive
While Protecting Girl.

McKeosport, Pa, special: James H.,
Curley. aged 81. draughtsman at tho
East Pittsburg works OF the Westlng-
house Electric company. gave up his
life 10 save his sweetheart Curlcy
end a companion named Myers were
cscorting Misses Walters and Kosler
70 their homes and whllo crossing the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks M Eleventh
street. a switch engine suddenly bore
down upon them Curley gave the
alarm IN time for MIR Meyer and Ms
Kcsler 20 reach safety. but he and
Miss Walters were q step or two be-
bind the first couple and Curlcy seized
Miss Walters and threw her bodily
clear OF the track. Before he could
recover his balance the engine cut
him TO pieces.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
TARGET SHOOTERS KILL YOUTH
Michigan boy Gets Within Range Of
Rifle, Unknown 20 Rlnemen.

Ioria. Mich. dispatch: Frank Bird.
a l8yearold youth. was shot and
hllcd by a member OF n party who
were shooting az n target on tho shore
Of Grand river with p rife They dld
not know that Bird was within range
OF tho gum Although the man who
did the shoonnr 10 known he has not
been arrested. the shooting being SO
palpably accidental
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29

="
orders which kept me
In the house TO- days
at n time. unable TO
do anything. What !
suffered can Lardly
be told. Complica-
lions set In. the par
tloiilars OF which |
wiz be pleased TO
give IN a personal In.
teryiew 10 any one
who requires infor
nation. This ! can
conscientiously say
Deans kidney Pills
cansed a general I'm.
proycmont In my
health. They brought
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29

after complete panic, Is the most gen
orally accepted explanation.
Emperor Nichuns himself was
greatly agltatcd when he heard tho
news while he was inspecting tho
cruiser Olcg at Cronstadt. and For.
cign Minister IamsdorfI expressed 20
Ambassador Hardinge his deepest
personal regrets
The Russian embassy az London has
also been directed 20 convey similar
expressions 20 tic government ~
Great Britain II Is felt that this IS
an that can rnffhly be done pend
ing the receipt u Admiral Roicatycn.
skys statement
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
LOAN COMPANIES ARE HARD HIT
Nebraska Supreme Court Gusts North.
western Concern From state.

Lincoln. Neb.. dispatch: by deci.
sion oustiug the Northwestern com
pany Of Omabe from the state the
Nebraska supreme court dealt a death
blow to the operative loan companies
doing business IN the northwest. The
concern does business by receiving
monthly payments and later makes
loans 90 build homes. The iurlsdic.
ton over such concerns. the court dc.
clares. e. vested IN the state banking
board. The lottery feature Is also
criticised.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
More Fl.slble and LastInn.

won't shake out or blow out. by using
Defiance starch you obtain better re-
suits than possible with any other
brand and one-third more Tor same
money.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29

Whenever we see a girl with n hand
painted complexion and factory halo
we wonder how tho human face can
stand toe strain Exchange.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
PLAN To INSURE
BIRTH OF BABIES
Unique Company Is Launched
Under Leadership of a
Boston Woman.
GIVES NEST-EGG FOR INFANTS
Premiums Ranging From 5000 to $500
Are 70 Be Distributed 70 Mothers.
Who Are Expected TO Pay Month.
~ Assessment Of e.

Boston. Mass, dispatch: In order
that ample preparations may be made
for the visit OF the stork In any house
hold. and 10 make such calls welcome.
prominent women OF this city, noted
for their work along the line Of adj
yancement OF the sex, have incor.
porated the American Birth Insur-
ance company.
by taking advantage Of this unique
scheme. n mother. after the payment
OF an initiation fee and certain month
ly dues, may at the birth OF each
child receive from $500 70 $500.
business will be begun by the
company as soon as the names OF 500
members are filed with the commits.
sioncr OF insurance. together with
dues OF 50 each. II is said that the
requisite number OF members has
been secured.
Woman 10 President
The president OF the American
Ririh Insurance company 10 Mrs Ea.
tolle NJ. II. Merrill OF Boston. and sec
rotary and treasurer, Miss Emma
Menter.
On tho advisory budrd are Miss
Mary A. Iivermoro. who 81 so well
known TO every Amerisan: Mrs. Mar.
tina Dyer. Jr.. noted for her philan.
thropic work, now president OF the
Charity and Wintergreen clubs: Mrs
Mary f. Parmclyea Rico. president cf
the Mothers and Fathers club OF Bos.
ton; Or. Mary T.. Jones. president OF
the Ladies' Physiological institute OF
Boston; Mrs. Agnes G. Fall OF Nal
den. who Is said to have received one
Of the largest retainers ever paid a
woman attorney; Or. C. Patterson Of
Boston. and Marian A. Mcbride OF Ar.
lington.
Premiums Are Graded
Initiation fee Is SO. annual dues 81.
and there is a monthly assessment OF
SO. After the tenth payment II liy-
ing child is horn tho mother receives
$500: after the nineteenth. $500: af
ter the twonty.eighth, 800 and after
the thirty-seventh. 5000. II IS stipu
lated, however, that eighteen months
must elapso between the birth of
each child in any one family.
The great object as expressed by
the president and In its literature is
20 regulate the birth as far rs posi-
bile and 90 provide for n parcnthood
thought rather than chance. as IS al
most universal al the present time.
III we can but accomplish this OBJ
jecri' said Mrs Merrill. we can re-.
make tho United states and solve
one Of tho greatest sociological ques-
tons Of the age"
Mrs. Merrill said they had appllca-
tlons for membership from as far
away as Africa and India.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29

The story that the battlcship Gcor
eio was 10 be christeued with some
thing stronger than champagne turns
ont 10 be all moonshlne.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29

great relief by lesssnins the pain ana
correcting the action OF the kidney
sccretions."
Doans Kidney PINS for sale by all
dealers. Price, 90 oents. Foster NH
burn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.

Rev. Jacob ID. Van Doren. 90 81
Sixth street. Fond Du lac. Wis.
Presbyterian clergyman. says: Il bad
att,rla - LfAuag His.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
BANKER IS GONE WITH $4,000
Cashier, Who IL Also a Federal officer,
plsappeara. leaving shortaae.

Tullahoma. Tenn. dispatch: Allen
Parker. cashier Of the First National
bank OF Tullahoma Is missing and u
alleged be short about S35 600 IN bis
accounts. lie ~ also deputy revenue
collector az TullahomR Bank Exam.
liner u. d. Garrett has taken charge OF
the books OF the bank. whose officers
will make good the shortage,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
nK4L nsTArE
The chance Of a LlIetlme. ~.

Ihe finance OF a Lifeline. - 49,. AZ psr.ao.
ally any isqniriss frgsfdinH The elegant iands lying
nraf The wettcm terminus ~ the Canadian Northern
survey This stretch ~ rnuntFy, even settling
up falfy IL suon ~ become she most litcy portion
~ canada. u al conplrted next year. iafge
J. n. Haas. Opposite hank u Commerce Edmcnton.
California wheat and Altaifn Land a. as Ter
easy terms ~ % ~ Bushels ~ wheat can Pc
raised per acre each yfar those lands Plenty ~
water Tor iff Cation re booklet describing these
ianfa, srnt SPECIFICATION. Write ~ n lnirrrtted.
WEarENN COLONIZATION A INVEBrMkhT Co,
scssii II. W. hsilmaa hltg., Los Angeles, Gal.
FOR BhLE-i So sores land IN The best county IN
kauHas fiNWrll Col az in ono body. 30 Arfes 81.
faifa Eil fHrn land ttisuce pattufrt fenced.
sets iniftft uents plenty nfEef wrter frait nn t
" D.. ID fIiIH ffi.U Hrhuu miles o. Hatluu. I'll ffal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29

lows Urn Set fnrrusi kla1 Missouri MihHesafs snd
other Merchandise city properties fuf sale %
sEehaEso. A. MeLunt5ek. Calhoun ce., Masses. La
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24
JEROME's DETECTIVES
CHARGED WITH PERJURY

New York. Nov 23--Joseph Jacobs
a detective Of District Attorney Je-
ONES staff, Who secured the evidence
against Richard A. Garfield was ar.
rested today by order of District Attor
ney Jerome On a charge of perjury.
He was held on$2000 bail and com
mitted to the Tombs in default Of bail
The arrest was based on a confession
he made to Philip J. Britt and Gen.
Benjamin f. Tracy, who are assooiat-
eo as counsel for Garfield and his al
legged manager Dvaid Buckliu. Mr. Je.
rome says Jacobs asked them that
as the price cf the confession he be
supplied with sufficient funds by Can.
field to take m out Of the jurisdiction
Oh the courts. After being arraigned
he made a fuller confession to Mr. Je
rome.
All that Mr.. Jerome would say about
the confession is that Jacobs confess
IS That he lie when he sail that he
tad been in canfeld's house, that he
did 80 as far as the inner vestibule
and that he ~emained thcre for some
time in order lie says to deceive Couu.
~ Detective CNeil VINO sworo at the
higinal hearing that he had seen
Jacobs go iatO The house.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24
EsrlLL I'M THE R.saE.
Savannah Editor Practically Announc

Savannah Editor Practically Announc
es He viii Run for Governor.
Savannah, Nov 23.-Col. J. Il. Estill
today practically announced mis- candt
dacy for governor though his announ
cement is still in the tentative form
by his reservation to the effect that
he would run i sufficient number OF
citizens should show they want nm
Verbal and written assurances are
tending to convince him that he need
have no doubt that many want him.
Said Col Fftfll. Il do not believe
in sending any troops into any county
il this state until The civil authorities
have exhaused every available means
OF maintaining order which thew have
.ocaI1,, a. tho:r ,on,r,o,,., 49,, ,,,ti, 3,
'''" "'i''' ~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24
Ladies are Receiving Them
Daily From Different
Places
OTHER DONATIONS COMING IN
Two or Three Good sized Cash Con.
tributions Were Received Yester-
day-suceess Of the Fair is
Now Assured.

Cash donations continue to army
G&ily for the hospital fair and yester-
cay the macager received several
checks from out of town concerns
among them cne from the Hilton {,
Lodge Lumber Company for $50; an.
other from tic Follows Drug Compa-
NJ for $40; OF from w f. McCauley,
OF Savannah. for or the same amount
and number of smaller ones from dif
fo'ent sources.
The ladies' are much encouraged
w'th the success they havsf met with
already. They have recei s5d a mum
tel OF large cash donationf althoueh
letters were sent out by the different
merchants only several days ago.
Handsome and useful articles contin
ne to arrive daily and the hnanclal
success of the tair is already assured.
All OF the different committees nave
Perfected organization and are now
hard al work for their respective
booths, etc.
1t is pedicted that this faii, which
opens on December 8, vii, be the
most successful held in Brunswick in
many years. The ladies' wel. deserve
the cooperation and support tney are
receiving.
Among the donations already re-
ceived, besides the cash subscriptions
are some very hansg6fne 5Ess now be-
Ing displayed ~ the different stores
~ the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24
NEWLY ELECTED MAYOR
THANKS BRUNSWICK VOTERS

Mayor-elect Hopkins was seen by a
representative OF the News shortly ar
Ter the result was announced by the
MANAGERS last night and when asked
toi an inter1lfw he only said that he
desired to hank the voters OF the city
Tor the handsome vote they had given
INN, and that he sincerely hoped that
his administration would be worthy of
he large vote
u appreciate fully" said Mr.. Hop
Sins. the honor The people have be.
slowed upon me, and it VIII be my
every effort 10 iii the very responsi-
lie position to the very best Of my
atiliay, sering all citizens alike My
greatest effort viii be for the upbuild.
Eg Of Brunswick -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24
CITY CLERK RUSSELL
HAS BEEN SUSPENDED
BY MAYOR CROVATT
"A MESSAGE FROM MARS
This Fine Attraction Wtl be al the
Grand Tomorrow Nioht

Grand omorroW Niqht
What shoui3 prove to be one of the
lcost attraeu and enioyaslss enter
eainments Of The present dramatic sea.
son VIII be The presentation at the
Grand Fridsy night by Mr. Charles
ftawtrey Of his wonderful successful
comedy drama, "A Message from
Mars. = This piece has The premier
record of any play Of the last decade
having been acted by Mr. Hawtrey
himself over 1900 times during the
last five yeaIs it has been acted bv
ofher companies under his direction
in England, Australia, India and in
fact nearly every Englash speaking
country. During the early part of
the present season Mr. Hawtrey had
at the Princess Theater his third
broadway run in this play. with re-
ST It's as gra tying as one the first
presentation when it was acted for
ian entire season at the Garrick thea.
ter.
Mr. Hawtrey is universally reoogniz.
oi as the best comedian Hnslaad has
seBt MS in many years "A Message
flom Mars" which is similar in gciler-
al idea to Dickens Christmas Carol
yin delight all lovers of The great
the reformation OF a thoroughly sci
fsl' man, it strikes a note Of human
ympsthy that appeals to every class
O. playgoer ana even to those who are
rarely attracted to the theater. The
company numbers 80 aud the scenic.
echanical and electrical effects are
novel and beautiful, The n. Y. Her
ale of Oct 8. 1901 said: Charles
iiawtrey produced "A Message from
Mars with great success at the Gar
rich theater last night A brilliant
audience filled the theater and follow
cd the play flom first to last with
Interest which often rose to enthusl. |
aSm. The audience had taken a
eieat liking to he actor The paly is |
cleverly written and it's bright dislo-
ere Is the more fetching for its ssri- !
Gus undercurrent."
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24
HOPKINS WON RACE
BY GOOD MAJORITY

T. Newman, L. A. Robinson, ]. W. Wat
kins. j. P. Golden. Only two changes
win occur in she official family OF the
Guy. Mayor C.ovatt will be succeeded
by AIr HOPKINS and Alderman Dart
by Mr.. Watlirs.
The ticket elected yesterday is com
posed OF five representative business
men, men who have the best interest
of Brunswick 1T heart and it is believ.
Cd that under their able guiaance the
tcity will grow and prosper during the
Hopkins administration. The gentle
men who compose the defeated ticket
also represented the best OF our oiu-
zeary. and they will assist the men
Who defeated them in working for the
growth and prosperity of Brunswick.
The election demonstrated one fact.
We are altogether today A more
friendly, good natured political battle
has never be3n fought in Brunswick
and it is beie.cd that all citizens, sup
porters of the Hopkins and supporters
of the CrovaJl ticket viii cooperate
ir one strong effort for the advance
ment Of the'r oity.
The elecl ior. for the ratification or
The nominees will be held next month.
and it is belle 5ed thar very near every
man who voted the Crovatt ticket yes
teiday will helr 10 give the nominees
fun vote.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24
MABEL PAIGE HERE TODAY.
Two Performances Will be Given at
the Grand.

Two Performances Will be Given at
the Grand.
Mabel Paige. the idol of the south,
and who is favorite with the Bruins
wick theater gfoers. will be here
today for two performances matinee
end night, presenting at matinee
"ack's Sweetheart, and at night Faust.
From criticisms in papers where
Miss Paige has visited this season she
has surrounded herself with an unus-
usually strong company, and it is said
the Faust" IS presented with all the
scenery and electrical effects used by
Lewis Morrison in this great play.
Miss Paige has been a regular com.
er to Brunswick for many years, and
she has always been greeted by large
houses. She usually plays weeks
stand but this year will be able to
sive us only one day.
In speaking OF the attraction the
Savannah News of yesterday says:
besplle lhe ram last night we'll
fllled house greeted Miss MaLIe Paige
ana her company Of players in popular
1epertoire. Tie piece last night was
Jacks Sweetheart"
A number Il attractive specialties
are dispersed between acts. and alto
sether the snow is up to the hign
s'andard which Miss Paige usually
maintains The Peal OF Savoy" will
be the Offering al today's matines and
tonight THE Great Bank Robbery
y i'll be presented,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24

A telegram was received in The city
yesterday announcing the serious Ill!
ress Of A. II. Baker who is spending
scme time at White Sulphur Springs.
Fia. Mir Baeer has been i'll there
several days but not until Tuesday did
tis condition grow 50 serious. Mrs
bakerd left f'r White Springs yester.
Jay Mr. A. fi Baker is a well known
and popular Oung Brunswick bust
ness man and has an unusually large
circle Of friendg who hope he will soon
re cover.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24
Left His Office Yesterday
to Work With the
Politicians
THEN NSUlTFD The MAYOR
Charged That city official Has Been
Leaving the Office at City Hall to
Talk Politics During the Past
Few Weeks.


city Clerk N p Russell was yester.
cay suspended for a period Of 30 DAYS
~ Mayor Gr3Yatt on the charge Or
'hDefs enee to the mayor ana gross
neglect Of duty
II Is Wei known fact that the
.c3ty clerk has taken an active part in
The municipal campaign which ended
yesterday. In fact It is openly charg
ga that he has left his post of duty at
the city hall for the purpose Of attend.
ing to political matters. During the
time that The board of registrars were
IN session Ragsell as there from
9 a. m until 5 p. M without any per
nit or authority whatever from the
cts council Or the mayor.
Though i was known by many that
tie WORT Of he clerk was being neg.
lceted nothing has been said OF it.
but his continued absence from ms
office in the city hall caused consider,
allie talk both among the supporters
cf the HoqEi9s and Crovatt tickets and
& liza! i..sl u came &c an end Yesterday when
he deliberately closed the Office for
the day put the keys in his pockets
and went to another room to work
nth the Hopkins campaign committee
Several men who claimed that they
Rad registero and whose names did
rot appear o. the list furnished the
tc enager8 sought The city clerk FOR
reference ,bul his Office was locked
and there was no one there TO attend
to the clerks duties
Finally T. g. Clark. Jr,, who was
under the impression that he had reg
istered. but whose name did not ap-
rear on The LIST. sought the city clerk
ior information. Finding the Office
closed he appealed TO Mayor Crovatt
to look into he matter
The mayor with Mr. Clark. visited
the onice Of the city clerk but he was
absent The hopkins committee was
using one Of tie rooms in the city hall
for headquart sra and the mayor found
Nh Russell there busily engaged in
checking names
When asked why he was not in his
cAice attending to his official duties
The clerk replied that he had as much
riaht to "elect oneer" as did the may
a. and replie3 TO him in a way un-
Incoming a city Official, whereupon
The mayor suspended Russell and
C.tv Treasurer w. +. symons was plac
e. in charge of his officers and viii
ct in the capacity Of city clerk until
The matter is finally settled before
council
Russell claims hat he could not get
into his Office owing to the fact that
banister or railing of some kind d.
.ded his Office from the room where
he election MANAGERS were stationed.
is customary, it is claimed for peo
slc TO 90 aromd through the treasur-
Office to reach his office
The matter created considerable dis
d ssIon around the polls and was the
topic Of conversation over the city
e is probable that the charges will be
preferred TO council and acted upon at
the next meet ng.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24
CHARGED WITH STEALING
100000 FROM BANKS
" Nhcn Arrcated Arnold Bethuien Had
Only S1.65.

When Arrested Arnold Bethuien Had
Only $t.65.
Chicago Nov 3d. Arnold Bethuon.
mtil two mooths ago cashier and one
Of the larges, stockholders itl savings
banks at New Liberty and Dixie, Ia.,
was arrested here today charged with
the embezlement of 100000 of the
banks funds.
Rethuien is said to have invested
heavily in Chicago amusement com.
pony ana other entures His invest.
n'ents proved improbable and his
own was lost The banks were closed
and the cashier fled from Iowa, com
ing to Chicago.
When arrested Bethuien has only
$iG5 in his possession. Until a late
hour tonight he had been unable to
secure bonds and is being held at The
central police station. awaiting in.
structions from the Iowa authorities
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24
chamberlaln's Cough Remedy is Pleas
ant to Take.

The finest quality Oh granuiated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture Of
Chamberlain's cough remedy and the
roots used ia its preparation give ir
q flavor similar to maple syrup; max
ing it quite pleasant to take. Mr.. w.
T. RodericS, OF Foolesville, Nd, in
speaking Of this remedy says. Il
ave used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
eCy with my children for several
years and can truthfuly say it is the
best preparation Of the kind / know
OF The children like to take it and it
has no injurious after effects" For
sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24
Second Advent Church Today.

All our friends are cordially invited
t. attend the Second Advent church
tonight where Thanksgiving will be
observed by al who desire to take part
I' will be for every one who wishes to
participate in an active way or otner-
wise. The meeting will be conducted
by the pastor and after the song ser
vice with prayer the scriptures will
be read appropriately, after which
the assembly will be called upon to
take part in the experiences. express
siCns Of Thanksgiving and volunteer
mayor All Christians are invited
to freely take part All the young peo-
PIE are desired by the pastor All
who come will kindly bring a little
free will Offering for the needy. The
pastor and his flock hope to meet
many Of their friends and enjoy a
peasant evening together
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-24
NEW YORK MAY HAVE
A BIG SUIT ON HAND

New York Nov. 23.-It was stated
by the Interborough Company today
that II the city supports the rapid
transit commission in removing the adj
vertising signs from the subway the.
Interborough Company would entorl
suit against the city for s26,5OO which
j. the amount involved.