davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-18

A fine line Of whisl,ics, brandics ano
1T Sellu's new place.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-18

euaker Dairv Feed IS hest for Milcb
,owz. wholesale - burnett
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-18

JoY the Georgia Pressing club Ii
you want frst-ciass work. Phone 144-4
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-18
For Whooping
Cough use CHE
NEY'S EXPEC-
.TORANT.
Cold Wave Coming.

OOio wave NOIHHtS.
If you have Rydales Elixir in the
house when cold wave is coming
you need not fear attacks Of bronchi-
It's, pneumonia, coughs or colds, etc.
Rydales Elixir taken when attack boz
gins never fails to- check the progress
Of the disease. It Is equally sue
eessful in chronic cases Throat and
lung disease.
For Sac by Fortson's drug store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-18
A SMALL HOT BIRD,

and q large cold bottle, are a good
combination just now We will fur
nish the bottle, and we will let the
bird look out for itself In fact, we
will furnish anything that is high
grade in wines, WHISTLES, gins, bran
dies, runs or cordials. But above
all try our rMayland Rye that we
make leading specially of at$100
ger fall quart bottle.
SIG LEVlsoN,
$40 Bay Street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-18
of Interest 70 Stock owners.

DR.. George Coester, veterinary sur
geon will stay for a short time at J.
W. Thomas stables.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-18
CENTRAL SCHOOL

PREPARATION for COLLEGE
or BUSINESS
FAY SCHOOL ar 1 NIGHT SCHOOL
J. H sWINpELL,
Principal.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-18

The best in the photograph line 4
uTilsonba
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-18

rs ehllds Suits, former price $3.50
and $4.ee. now at $1.ss.
- eAiids Suits, former price $500
sAd $500, nov $3.50.
lee Pair KAss Pants at 48c.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-18

70 per cent Oft on Mems suits
rs per cent off on Mems Ovcreosts.
% per cent of ON Mems Pants.
1870 Ladies White and Colorsd Shirt
Waists at less than Govt.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-18

Our entire lot Boys $3.50 aRa $1.Ts
Shoes, sizes to 10 at y1.2s.
rs pair Florsheim $3.50 Patent
leather Shoes at $3.50
A lot of fur pieces at less thas kali
value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
Read what representative of Printers Ink found out in stroll through the streets and leading stores of Waterbury

The first addressed upon the values of local news papers said I suppose you the American it has be- come ahabt refer to it the leading paper The form of answer interesting and called for particulars He explained that the American cent paper and is very well outside of Waterbury, but that in his opinion the Democrat is the popular paper This insur agent and through his interest in city affairs ticuary we'll posted
 newsdealer asked what papers sold the largest Der of copies in Waterbury and answered. without hesitation the New York Journal Confning his to the city alone he said the Democrat This appears to be the gener al opinion
 Continuing his investigation this Printers Ink repre- sentative says he found clothing dealer who said his best from the Democrat shoe dealer who patron zes the three papers but ranks the Democrat first police and letter carrier who said the Democrat the 1ead ing paper The total of the representatives gathered opin- shows the three daily papers close together but with the Democrat leading in the matter of conformity local politics and popularity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-02
WHY Waterbury EVENING DEMOCRAT .5.= APE]

BECAUSE
 It Prints only Legitimate News. BECAUSE
 It Excludes Objectionable Ads. BECAUSE 4 It gives 100 Per Cent for every
 Dollar. ;I Read what an advertising agency has to " say because it couldn't get rate lower%Y than local merchants and the best position. /
 THE c. E. sEERESco. Nl
 Established 1894 Capital fully paid, $r,oooooo Newspaper, Magazine Advertising Y
 and 8IWest 22nd St /
 NewYost, May sa4,,roo4. THE DEMOCRAT Waterbury, Conn, YA Gentlemen very much regret your of x advertising impos- sb1eto trade with you. publisher mus4indeed very prosperous enable him your indicates congauate you your as Y5
 Very truly yours, IF
 THEec< EAsHER1N co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
TO SURREY SITE.
General COrbin Details Engineers to
Prepare Place for Manoeuures.

The combined manouvres OF the regular troops
and the National Guard OF the Atlantic Division.
to be held Manassas. Va. in September OF
this year under the direction OF Major General
COrbin, the commander. expected 10 surpass
IN magnitude and Importance anything OF the kind
attempted in peace times in the United States
Last year manoeuvres INVOLVING about twelve thou
sand troops were held at Fort Riley. Kansas. and
West Point Kentucky, but this year there will be
gathered the historic Virginia battlefield about
twenty-five thousand men Of all arms OF the service
eighteen TO twenty thousand National Guards
men and from i've TO seven thousand regulars,
with all the equipment and paraphornalia Of actual
Preparations for the manosuvres have already
been begun by the Engineers. General Corbin has
detailed Major Edward Burr, with thirty men OF
ne Ehgipeer Corps. to survey the mangeuvre site.
This work. as the area embraces nearly fifty square
miles. will occupy period OF about two months
and other stan officers preparing problems 10
be solved the field
General Corbin is especially gratifed at the SOL
derry spirit existing in the National Guard OF the
states, manifested by their desire take part in
the manCeuvres and In many cases to the prejudice
Iae Atlantic Division embraces all the States
kentucky. The States which have already sig
hed their intention of sending representa- tVes are
florida North Carolina; West Yirglnia, Maryland
Maine. Vermont and Tennessee To these is TO
be added large contingent from Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
CONSUMPTION AMONG WHITE WINGS
Woodbury. Orders General Examination
Search for Disinfectant for Streets.

The medical examiners of the Street Cleaning
Department were instructed yesterday to make
phvstcaI examination of the five thousand sweepers
and drivers employed by the city. A considerable
percentage Of the men who have asked for sick
leave lately found to be suffering from tuber
culosis and Commissioner Woodbury. wants to
know just how badly his force is infected. He does
not believe that the work Of street cleaning is
unusually dangerous but If tuberculosis Is spread
ing he wants to know It. so that some means may
be devised for the protection OF the The ex-
animation will take about fifteen days.
With the help of the Department OF Health Com
missioner Woodbury. hopes to find disinfectant
which can be used in street sprinkIng In the sum
mer months IL salt water could be had for street
flushing purposes it would do much to prevent the
spread OF phthiss and other diseases
DR.. Darlington said yesterday to a Tribune re-
porter;
We have been working for more than a month
to find a dlsinfectant that be used in the street
sprinklers. The great difficulty has been TO find
something cheap enough to be used IN the enOr-
nous quantities that will be necessary to supply all
the s2rinkers. A disinfectant costing but "A mill
a gallon would be almost too expensive.
Besides the quality of cheapnesS we must find
something that is not poisonous corrosive dis
nfectant that stains clothes is barred city
would have to so into the tailoring business re-
accident We found disinfectant that seemed
the necessary qualities only to learn that
il had been patented. ] have had talk with the
owners OF this patent, but there restrictions
on the department which make It difficult TO deal
with them Meantime, going with our
Investigations hoping TO find a mixture of our
own. The need is certainly great, but cannot
tell what the outcome Will be for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
HAD MURDERED MANS WATCH.
Italians Arrested on Suspicion in Van Gorder
Case Charged with Crime.

Buffalo May 6-Chief Detective Taylor IL sure
that the four Italians arrested last night on sus-
picion OF having been connected with the murder
of John Van Gorder and his half-sister Miss Farm
ham, near Angelica, on Wednesday. are the ones
the police have been looking for. He said:
The men under arrest undoubtedly the men
who murdered Van Gorder and his sister They
cannot get away from it now even If they viii
y watch found Of the men Is said 10
answer the description OF watch by Van
Gorder and which Is missing. The prisoners were
consistently questioned to-day. and finally admitted
that they left the Italian camp near the scene Of
the murder together boarding the train at 5 a. m
on Wednesday. Cartridges found in the pockets OF
one or the men are similar to those found on the
floor OF the room where the murders were com
mitted.
a constable arrived here this afternoon from An
genoa with a warrant charging the four Italians
with murder in the first degree The prisoners were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
M'C0OK MUST TESTIFY.
attempt Is to Learn Who We're
1cith j. ". Young an Ship Deal.

Justice O'Gorman yesterday on motion Of ex-
Judge w NJ. K. Oleott, OF counsel for Tazeweil
Elliott. lawyer Of New-YOrk and Richmond. Va.
denied application by Alexander & Green at
torneys for John j. McCook. a member OF that
firm. to vaeate an order made by Justice Blanch-
ard. directing Colonel McCook to appear before
Miles NJ. OBrien. jr.. referee. for an examina-
ton to discover the names OF the members of the
syndicate who associated with John w Young
in the attempted formation of the United States
Cooperative Shipbuilding Company.
Elliott alleges that he was engaged by Young, a
of Brigham Young. to go to England and sell
there 100000 worth OF bonds OF the Corpora
tive Shipbuilding Company. for which he TO re-
ceve commission OF pa per cent, amounting to
s25OOOO. and 20 per cent of the stock. half common
and half preferred. sold by him. Besides John W.
Young. Elliott names Colonel McCook. Irving NJ.
Scott. Lewis Nixon. Charles J. Canca. John
DOe' and Richard Roe"
John w Young the original promoter Of the
syndicate which known the Canda syndi-
cate. and Elliott alleges that he had associated
with him a number Of persons whose names he de-
sires ascertain, for bringing action recover
the $4,000 commissions he says he earned. Young
testified that he and he alone responsible for
the engagement Of Elliott, and that he only was
liable. if any
The Cramps. Of Philadelphia. were to be the
chief members of the United States Cooperative
ShipbuiIding Company. but withdrew and the COM
pany was never fully organized. Lewis Nixon. the
Union Iron Works and other smaller companies
then organized the United States Shpbuilding Com
pany. now known the Ship Trust.
Ex-Judge Olcott told Justice O'GOrman that
Elliott received letter from Mr.. McCook saying:
This is to inform you that all the negotiations
that have been being made in connection
with the formation of the United States Co-opera-
tive Shipbuilding Company and the awarding and
sale of its securities are being carried on by Mr..
John W. Young, OF this city, and all commit
ments for commissions in relation thereto have
been made by him, and that he is authorized to
in that capacity.
The fact that this letter said that Mr.. Young
was authorized act Mr.. Olcott said. entitled
him to demand the examination of Colonel McCook.
The stock of the proposed United States Coop
erative ShipbCildinE Company was Sc. 800, 900.
Elliott had completed the sale OF the $4,000. 900
In bOpdg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
OAKLEY TO ACT At ONCE.
To Look after Water Pollution at
Katonah- Thanks The Tribune.

"I want TO thank The Tribune for calling at
tention to the danger to the city's water supply
which is threatened by the camps of Italian
laborers at Katonah." said John T. Oakley.
Commissioner of Water Supply Gas and EIec-
tricity referring to an editorial on the subject
printed yesterday. II did not know until
those statements in The Tribune that the
Italians allowed to battle and wash their
soiled clothing in the water which flows past
their camps and comes to this city to be used
for drinking purposes. l shall go to Katonah
tomorrow to make q personal investigation
ard shall take steps to stop all danger of pol
luton there Immediately
Commissioner Oakley called Mr.. Birdsan. en-
gineer of the Croton system, to his Office and
talked with him on the situation. Mr.. BirdsaIl
said the Italian laborers were In the employ of
contractors for the Aqueduct Commission and
their camps were lands under the control
of the commission. These camps. Mr.. BirdsaII
said, were removed from the streams of the
Croton system far enough to prevent drainage
contamination. but there excuse for per-
hitting the Italians to wash their clothing in the
streams. He said that district engineers of the
Department of Water Supply Gas and Elec-
tricity had made complaints which had been for
warded to the Aqueduct Commission
"All the same" said Mr.. Oakley, 'Since the
Aqueduct Commission has not stopped that
practice, shall stop it at once. l think 1t is
my duty to prevent the pollution OF the water
supply, and | shall go to Katonah tomorrow to
take look over the ground and see what is
necessary to be done. / shall telegraph to F. K.
Belts, our district engineer at Katonah, to meet
me and accompany me the observation trip.
If it is necessary, L shall employ men TO patrol
the streams day and night and prevent the
Italians from polluting the water 1 am in
formed that can get the Sheriff of Westchester
County to deputize any men employed TO patrol
the streams. that they make arrests If
the Italians fail to obey orders TO keep away
from the streams"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
SHIP THIEF GOT JEWELS.
Entered Woman's Stateroom on
Minnetonka at Night-She Sues.

The trial Of q suit yesterday in the United
States District Court. brought by Mrs. Frances
NJ. Barnes against the Atlantic Transport Com
pany. revealed $1,000 jewel robbery the
Mnnetonka on October 27. The thief overlooked
Barnes by Brown Brothers & Co. The jewels
a diamond crescent set with twenty-five
large and small stones, valued at $4,000; three
solitaire diamond rings and large emerald
ring.
In her complaint Mrs. Barnes says that after
boarding the steamer October &c. the sailing
day from London, she unable to find Purser
Reece and forced to keep her Jewels with
her Her niece, Miss Georgia Mudgett, was with
her About a. m. on the 9th. while the Min
netonka was at anchor waiting to discharge the
pilot Mrs. Barnes awakened by a slight
noise in her staterOom. She man. in the
uniform of a ships steward. making off with
her bag of jewels. He had raised noiseessly the
hook which secured the stateroom door, thus
gaining entrance. Before Mrs. Barnes could
summon any of the ships officers the thief had
made his escape.
Because the puTser failed to answer knocks at
his office door thus preventing. she alleges Mrs.
safe. and also because the robher wore the
uniform of a member OF the stewards depart
ment she holds the Atlantic Transport Line
liable for her loss. The contention OF Manager
Thomas of the steamship line is that the theft
was probably committed by a passenger wear
that the company not liable for the loss,
because of the rule which requires passengers
yaluables to be deposited with the purser.
II brought out that on two other voyages
robberies had occurred on the MinnetOnka. In
each Of these cases suspicion pointed TO a
steward the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
LAFAYETTE NOT II THE U. S. ARMY
Official Difference Between That Body and
the Army of the United States

There is A technical difference between the army
Of the United States and the United States
army" according 10 official statement received
yesterday from the War Department by the Ameri-
can Scenic and Historic Preservation Society This
society was asked II pass the Wording Of a
tablet TO the memory Of the Marquis de Lafayette.
Questions arose TO whether II was proper to
refer to him a major general in the United
States army and to when the proper use OF
the initials u. S. A. after IN officers name
began. For authoritative statement inquiry
made Of the War Department eliciting the
following reply:
On September g. I776. il was resolved by Congress
struments where heretofore the words United
Colonies have been used. the stiie be altered
the American Congress. Volume /. page 800
The records OF the War Department snow that
officers OF the Continental line ppOin.ed after the
adoption Of the resolution referred above. were
commissioned officers in the army of the
United States; but no TecC!d Of the Of tile
title United states army during the Eevolu-
tiOnary War has been found. That title appears
TO have been adopted after tho OrganiZ of the
regular establishment uTder the Cor stltUticn hut
the date Of its earliest adoption cannot he
definitely determined
the service Of Marquis de Ia FayCtte be accepted
and that he have the rank ana commission of
major general in the army OF the United States"
Journals of the American Congress. Volume H.
page 2li.)
The use of the let'e,s IL 6 A" after the rame
Of officer OF the Continent al line Revolutionary
technically used applying solely t. the regu-
lar army OF the United States. which Of course
not in existence until after the close of the
Revolutionary War.
BY authority of the Secretary of War:
+. c. AINSWORTH. Military Secretary.
War Department, Washington. May 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
soNNER AID BEYERs SENTENCED
Policeman Gets the Heavier Punishment
Partner Took in 100000.

Emil II. sonner yesterday told the justices Of the
Court OF Special Sessions his scale Of rates
for getting places in the Police Department They
ranged from $3.50 for patrolman to s2.0GO for a
sergeant He did not have a rate for a captaincy
not having had any candidates for that office Son
and Rudolph Beyers. the patrolman who
worked with him, were called up for sentence
Sonner said he had been I'm the business about
seven years. Beyers. he declared. took about ten
men to him Who wanted positions in the Police
Department, he having tod Beyers he would pay
him for all such candidates lie gave Beyers about
$50 candidate. lie had not systematized his
counts. but he thought he had received $4,000 or
$4,000 from candidates. The largest amount he
ever received from $500 from one
who wanted 10 be a police surgeon.
did you IN eli your life an appoint
for a person II the Police Department.
asked counsel for Beyers.
Yes" replied the witness. IT expended the
money for that purpose. cannot say how much
I kept for myself
Assistant District Attorney Kresel asked the
court TO deal lightly with Sonner as he had told
the truth 10 the District Attorney. and had shown
that there higher up official guilty Of sell
ing getting places in the Police Department. Mr.
kresel said there excuse for Beyers.
Justice Olmsted sentenced Beyers 10 six months
IN the penitenti2-y and to pay fine OF $500 and
sonner 10 the city prison for three months and TO
pay fine OF 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
FRAUD IN CERTIFICATES,
Schools Harmed against admitting
Children Presenting Them.

Officers of the Health Department have
earthed what they call big swindle in the sale
of bogus certificates OF vaccination TO ignorant
East Siders. Many OF the certificates, it is said,
have been issued by dispensaries and evidence
has been obtained that many physicians have
sold the certificates at 10 cents each.
Health Commissioner Darlington said that he
wished not only TO warn purchasers Of the GER
tihcates that the documents would not be re-
ccived at the public schools. but tnat he wished
the people to know that they were throwing
away money in the purchase of the fake GER
tiflcates since good issued free by the
Health Department
The fraudulent certificates say that within
five years of their date children presenting
them were entitled TO attend school under the
rules of the Health Department.
The proper certificate simply states that a
vaccination scar examined on a certain
day and at that time found satisfac-
tory. In some cases it might be necessary TO
vaccinate again in year or less, and IL is the
height OF folly, says the Health Commissioner,
to guarantee the effect for five years. DR..
Darlington has communicated with the Board
OF Education and will have teachers and prin-
cipals ordered at once not to recognize the
fraudulent certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
GIRL WANTS CONVEYANCE SET ASIDE
Granddaughter of Late A. C. Halves Is Per-
son in Interest in Case
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInUME. ]

Stamford Conn. May 6-An unusual state Of
affairs has been brought TO light IN Darien by the
civil suit OF Mrs. Elizabeth c. Halves through
her conseryator. William F. Waterbury, to set
aside the conveyance of real estate. mortgage
stocks and bonds valued at about Zoo, 20 Char
lotte c. Wardlow, a sister. The complaint alleges
that the plaintiff was mentally incompetent to
make the conveyarces and that undue influence
was brought 10 bear her.
Mrs Hawos and the cOnservator are Eaid to be
mere hgureheads in the suit The real person In
interest is Evelyn Halves. nineteen years old
daughter OF Mrs. G. W C. James. late of Paris
whose husband Is with j. Pierpont Morgan & Co.
IN Paris Miss HAYES is 4 granddaughter az the
late Or. 4. c. Halves. who made q fortune In tho
dental Business .n Nevy-f9f;s. and LETT IL TO his
widow The young woman IS the only hslT-at-law
70 the big estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
Proposals.
A NNUAL SUPPLIES FOR UNITED SrIrr,,

Marine Corps.-Headqusrters L. S. Marine Co...
Qusrtermaster's Office. Washington. d. c.. MAY e 90
Sealed proposals in dupliea.e win be received a, IN.
office until June 1. 1904 and Ia -
opened. for furnishing ratons. laundry service tSs az
forage a Portsmouth. N H.: Boston, Mass. Ne
Station. r. l.; Brooklyn n Y: PhiIadephIa -.
annapolis. Nd; Washington, D. c.: Norfolk. Va H.,
TOrtuSas. Fla; San Francisco, Cal. and Iss-7
CAL Tations. laundry service and fuel at CharIss--
s. c.. Port Royal. 5. G; Pensacola, Fla New-Orsssss
La. and BFemeFtOn. Wash TatiOns and laundry So
az Iona Island. n Y. and ice Washington D -
during fiscal year beginning July /. 1904 Pronc.
blanks and other Information be obtained upon ap
cation this Office. the Commanding Officers No.
Barracks. the above named stations. Azx.re
Cuartermaster U. s. Marine Corps. Philadeluhis -
Assistant Quarte-Tnaster. u. S. Marin
Itialto Building san Francisco, Cal This Oacs ressS
the right reject all bids and I'M
malities Bids from regular dealers only viii bs cousi
cred F. l. DENNY. Colonel. Quartermastar, ~ &
Corps. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYEES ALARMED.
One Thousand Men on the Railroad To Be
Discharged, It Is Expected

The large army Of employees Of he Pennsylvania
Railroa. Company In Jersey City is disturbed by
the report that the working force and wages Will
be reduced all the divisions of the company
1t is believed that one thousand men viii be dis
charged from the yarlous departments and the
majority from the construction and repair shops
The rumor confirmed yesterday by General
Superintendent Frank L. Sheppard. who declared
| cannot say precisely at this moment what the
reduction Of wages Will be- but 1t has to come
on our northeIlY systems we have 90 get duwn
to hardpan The company has spent mary mill
ions Of dollars in improvements, AMI because Of
this Obliged to practise the most rigid
economy. DuTirS the summer work along the road
viii be considerably reduced and in some de-
ferred until later Just what that reduction will
be ii is too soon yet to say.
1t is said unofcially that the reduction in wages
will be per cent.