davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
Forced Officer 70 WIZ.

Raleigt, N. G., Jan 80 Revenue
oficers made a raid on moonshlners
l6 miles from Hot Springs. tied h9rsr3
and captured man. The night was
bitter cold and they stopped at IEc
Rouse to warm. When they went out
with the prisoner they found the AM.
mails gone. There was nothing 20 DO
but to walk ic miles with their pris.
cner. When they returned to hot
Springs the horses were oInd in the
Elables
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
AL RECORDS BROKEN.

Fletcher Travelled Fsaster at Ormon%
Yesterday than Man Has sven Dore
0rmond, Fla Jan SC.--H. W Fletch
81 driving the Grant eighty horse pow
dedrck Won the hundred mile race
u the great auto meet here today. The
winning OF ttIs contest carries wlth
the Vanderbilt trophy The record
made by Fletcher today breaks the
record lie having made faster time
than was ever travelled by man before
me entire hundred miles was cover
ed in one hour eighteen minutes
and forty seconds or averaging one
mile for each AZ seconds in the dis
.l.e. LLaNeled
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
SNOW al Nashville.

Nashville, Jan. 3O.-Snow has been
falling steadily here all day and to-
night the groard is covered TO depth
OF eight inches. Similar conditions are
reported throughout middle Tennessee
streetcar and railroad traffic have not
been interrupted.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
CITIZENS MEETING AT
CITY HALL THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting Of the citizens Of Bruins
wick viii be held at the CITY hall Al
fom O'Clock this afternoon for the put
rose of discus sing the auditorium pro
position
All citizens male or female WHO
have an interest in the building are
invited to this meeting and viii be
gwen an opp ,rtnnity TO express their
sentiments and to cast their vote
This is positively the la chance tor
unless the debt is paid and a mes
committee elected at the above mea
toned meeting, the commlttee having
the matter in charge VIII accept the
highest bid submitted under the conai-
tons advertised.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
-coNFEssGs 70 RosslNo MAIL.
Charles Gilbert Claims he Can Neither
Read nor Write.

Charles Gilbert Claims he Can Neither
Read nor Write.
Raleigt, N C.. Jan. 30.-Charles Gil
bert. the mqil carrier between the
mountain towns Of Burnsville and Ivy,
who is in jail for roDbing mail pouches
has made a iull confession to Postot
fee Inspector Reddy He first sue
ceeded in getting some registered let
ters through a hole worn in a pouch
and later beat a hole with a stone in
pouch, this time getting s2.2SO ali
except $50 In checks. He did nos
Know that the checks were useless 50
lar as he was concerned. so he buried
them and the registered letters, pock-
eted the money and resigned as car
rier He then rode around that sec.
ton looking NJ various farms intend
ing TO buy one, with the checks. Gil
bert is young, says he cannot read or
write and that he does not know a
| 81 from 81. He is now in jail a.
lBurnsyille.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
CLUB HOUSE ON JEkYL
CAME NEAR BURNING
MALLORY LINE OFFICIALS
WILL ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY

Mr.. Mallory one Of the owners, and
+. II. RAYMOND. general superintend-
ent. respectively Of the Mallory Steam
ship Line, VIII arrive in Brunswick
from New York or the ship of that
line due to ariye today. These Off
clais are on visit to the different
ports touched by their line and after
spending few days in Brunswick
VIII proceed to Mobile and other cit
les.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
D0iNcs IN BANKRUPTCY
COURT YESTERDAY

in The bankruptcy court yesterday
Judge lsaacs appointed J. r. Shelly of
brunswick, Capt Ben Milliken, Of Jes-
up and O. J Allen. OF Waycross, ap-
prdsers OF tho Henry Tyre Company
case Of Patterson ca. The question
of tine confirmation OF the Leyison sale
was also taken up but action was de-
.afted until To-Day.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
M'FADDEN HERE.
Clever TratsN. Representative of the
a. a.khe CITY

~iSNSr iIdi -. representative OF the
A. - he City.
H. G. McFadden, nev 6IcFadden
Of The row of flats fame but the en-
sssssTc ana very popular general
neig9 and passenger agent of thee
lantic and Birmingham railroad, WIZ
Headquarters at Waycross was among
the visitors to the city yesterday ana
Nil PROBABLY remain in the city today
il the interest Of his line Mr Nc
fadden says lie is very much pleased
With The traffic both freight and pas
sengen in ana out Of Brunswick ana
reports similar increases on other
sections OF the road.
He has host Of friends in this city
who are ALWAYS glad to welcome him.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31

was dead and probably had been ror
several hours.
The child was in perfect health ana
its sudden death could not be account.
ed for. Both the mother and grand
mother are deeply grieded a. its SUD.
den death.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
Attention < OF P,s

Ralhbone lodge No. As X. OF f.
meets at Castle hall tonight at 1880
clock The rank Of esquire to be
conferred upon two pages. All KS OF
T.. are cordially invited
p. Keller, C. Z.
L. Ludwig, K. Of and S.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31

Ratoum, jan 30-Prin'a Gueriy.
an officer Of the police guard while
driving past the iron works this m rr
ing was sho- and killed by an uE.
known man No arrests ave beep
made.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
Will Be RESUMED TO-DAY.
Justice Fahm viii Tackle the For
Case Again This Morning.

N'''ii WI aCNle hHS Fort
Case Again This Morning.
Judge George Fahm, will at 8 O'Clock
this morning resume the preliminary
hearing in the case Of J. S Fort, charg
Cd with arson.
This case is familiar to News read
ors and does not need rehaslIing here
Fort did not rake any more contradic.
tory statemerts yesterday, but it is
understood that considerable new tes.
t'mony will be brought out at the hear
ing today.
The case is attracting general atten-
ton In the city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
INSPECII99Al4QFI
STATE TROOPS
-
COI.~Abear Off OF Annual
Visit to Georgia
!. Militia
MAJOR FRINGE WITH HIM
This Year Five Different Ar1y ofGo osrs
Have Been Assigned to M.'.g. N.
specti9A in Various parts Of

spectioA in Various psets Of
the State.
I'd win cnesasssa frst Of
IA Hinspeetions Of state troops
4e wilr be continued right
along from dae to daYaaptlI completed
shortly before. tRss
3Sar Oily "a
assigned 10 inspect Georgia troops'
Major z. Il. Frer Of the sixteenth
infantry, u S A. ana he accompanied
| Colonel W. G 0bear, inspector general
upon all OF his inspection trips for the
year
This year five different army officers
have been assigned to make tnspee-
tions in various parts Of hte state So
that from tins to time Colonel Obear
will be accompanied by dineren.
United States officer Most Of these
inspection officers were originally
chosen from the Sixteenth infantry
nut it later developed that the regi
nent would not return to Georsa from
st. Louis in time and officers from
the Eleventh. cavalry at Chiekamauga
we're detailed in their stead.
Following Is list Of the United
states army officers who viii rnako
these inspections, accompanying Colo
rel Obear, the dates Of inspection and
the various commands they wiil in.
spect;
Captain T. F. Powers Seventh cav
a'fy feoraif' to y inclusive
= Ply u'ia''''s. eAeepD colnpaA5s 3 itilit
+ ii0o' & w +, @iis' ea airy
I o''ip"N3 y y = 'a'ol'oA' ~ ''tg4 Y
Noloi NJ
'-''''ee''' ''' i ss'ss' s silisl
00i 20 o', ','' ! 10 N''eh D. iiiei !.
''' ,'ii"''['' y e>''i' 0oii' i'''i''
~ : - - - ANN Il .'',y a. 'tt'''-
il''''i ''''. o9' : ''''lS 49, - ~ - w.
'., anu l. y Va y '''' y 0'''''' '''l a.
,'-lU - ~ 0''''''' ''' gu - y 0''0' =
- D'''' In
0"p''''r 'oi'il = '''V plie'iS' Gu 'i''7l =
~oiP7, -'-l :" " 41 uo'''7i' =
: Jul :" 'i'i"l' = . Ooil ''iiy d III % iiii'Al
'
Nap'"'l va - D0'i'i' 'l'' ''9'eii' Il
'Asaiy ,Ai@ic1 20 V Ablii T. inciusiF g
.oeoono IN al'l y 'Oohipany - 1nllu
i''ioli.iS 'oo"' pai' - ~ mint &
COMPANY - - % 'd''''''oi'' MANI y
0'0' 0U'
Mapof Charles W. Kennedy SIX
teehth infantry, April to 2O' incIu'
slye-tlItn infantry, except company
Il. Troop l. First cavalry Compa-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
n LOOKS IKE SMITH
W GET >POS1OFFlCE

to eliminate e~ery 1onactive man from
their rolls and to enforce the attend
ance Of all officers and men at this in
spection as authorized in sections 90
and 50 81 the military code. Companies
having less that rs per cent enlisted
strength present will be recommended
Tor disarmament"
The general orders wrich have been
supplied to every command in the
state give full details OF what will be
expected when this inspection takes
place. 1t Is going to be a more rigid
Inspection, 1t is understood. than has
ever before teen had of the state
troops, and those who are not up to
The standard nay expect to hear from
the inspecting officers IN no uncertain
terms.
The following paragraph in the gen
efal orders relating to overcoats wiuI
he read with interest. particularly by
he officers IN the service:
an
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
CHILD is DEAD RESULT OF BURN.

LILITe DoIUnNU5 0ITI Wct Death WnIIc
Burning Grass
Columbus. Ca, Jan. 30.-Sallie Beele
Farrow, the year old daughter Of II.
=. Farrow is dead as the result OF
severe burns she received Frida@sef.
ternoon. She and a number OF other
children were burning grass near her
home on East Highlands. The little
girl got too near the burning grass
and her clothing ignited. Heroic ef
forts were made to extinguish the
flames but not until after she had been
fatally burned
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31

London, Jan. 30.-Ohicial reports re-
ceiyed here tonight are to the effect
that it is admitted that one hundred
and sixty persons we're killed and
wounded in the fight yesterday be-
tween the Strikers and the troops at
Warsaw Info nation is also received
to the effect that riot and pilIagiug
are in progress in Warsaw in spite OF
the presence OF large number OF troops
british consular officers there are re
ported to have been assaulted by hus.
ears, and the matter il is said, mas
been called to the attention of the St.
Petersburg government by the British
ambassador. A severe storm at MOS
COW aided the authorities there in
averting disorders which was thought
to be impending There were 40 dis.
turbances in ST. Petersburg. In Bat
oum, Prince Gurelly, an oalcer OF the
Loice. was assassinated.
The influence oil Grand Duke ser
gius. the foremost Of tbs Gssetioaairlea
IS alleged to have governed Emperor
Nicholas ever since the strike troubles
began, and that member OF the imper
ial family is represented to be deter
mined on drastic measures for the
suppression OF all agitation for econo-
mic or political reform, Reports con
lnue rife thai the terrorists are pre-
pared to resume their activities.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31

of the oyercoat when in civilian cloth,
g. is authorized. and it may be worn
ca duty without the braid insignia OF
rank on the sleeve, a metal insignia of
rank like that worn on the service un-
form.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
STRIKERS IN 4 BAlILE

sether again and is now making des-
Iperate stand an the right bank OF the
river. The Russian retreat resolved
itself into a slaughter and the loss is
fearful Two of General Kuopar-
kn's generals, Mist Sohenks, the
great cavalry leader and nondrovitch.
are both reported severely wounded
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-31
Secretary of Brunswick
&mpany Writes of It's
Interest Here
STANDS FOR BRUNSWICK
Letter Received by The News In Re-
ply to an Editorial Which Recent
ly Appeared Concerning si:,
q for s, Simon Hotel.

The following letter from A. G
hraetzer secretary Of the Brunswick
Lock and City Improvement Compasnn
is self explanatory and is cheep s.
siyen space in these columns:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-14
Harrington Country Club.

The first committee meeting was
held on Wednesday last at which it
was decided to build a large club
house, 1t was resolved to issue thirty
shares of stock at $4,000 per share.
Those who buy the shares shall be
considered life members of the club
and shall be stockholders therein.
A splendid site has been procured
for the building at the edge of pic
turesque grove. A bowling alley, ten
mis- lawns and croquet lawns, in addi-
tion to the golf links, will be included
Plans for the club house have been
prepared and will be ready for inspec-
tion in few days.
Only thirty shares will be issued.
First come, first served. Those desir-
ing shares are requested to apply to
Sam Wilder, secretary-treasurer, or to
any of the officers of the Harrington
Golf club.-Hartington Herald.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-14
Prisoners Released.

Fairfax, S. D., Advertiser: The ar.
rest Of the Lunderman brothers and
Walter Connoroe sometime ago by the
authorities of Boyd county, Neb.,
caused quite a sensation at the time
of their arrest and from the claims
made by their prosecutors it was
thought the right clue had been found
for the prosecution of band of horse
thieves who operated extensively in
Gregory and Boyd counties. These
men were arrested for the theft of
horses from Geo. Steele who lives in
Boyd county. They were brought into
court at Butte, Neb., to answer to the
charges preferred against them and
for want OF sufficient evidence they
were discharged. The defendants are
residents Of the Rosebud reservation
and have many friends there who new
er believed them guilty Of the crime
| charged and who will be glad to learr
they were released. The defendants
were represented by H. M. Boorman o.
Atlantic, Iowa, and A. H. Tingle o.
Butte.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-14

Matrau. secretary Norfolk school,
board. Norfolk, Neb.--Dear Sir: |
am In receipt OF your letter OF the
/ 9Th, wherein you acknowledge receipt
OF my letter informing you that the
action OF your board in 'swiping' $2.7b
OF my money was contemplate, has
been received, and also note that as
far as your honorable board is con.
cerned the incident Is closed | don't
doubt that the incident Is closed. You
have my $2.75. and that Is all any
CRATER or grafters can do after they
get hold OF the money, Is to declare
the incident closed. II ] was n resi-.
dent OF Norfolk would make you pay
the money, and | would make you do
II very quickly. but II Is cheaper for
me TO stand for being swindled out OF
S2.75 than to fight for what belongs to
me. Yours very truly,
A. u. Beall, Manager"
The school board feel that uncalled
for insult has been given them by
Manager Beall and that the terms
which he has applied to them are
wholly unnecessary and untrue. In
the first place he charged the board
Just twice the amount that II has
been customary to rent the house for
local use and they were not overly
pleased at being thus held up, but
they stood It To please the graduates
who had set their heart on giving n
play as part OF the commencement
program Mr Beall agreed in his Of
fer to have ushcrs and stage settings.
Neither OF these were provided and
the board was obliged to secure them,
deducting the bare cost from the rent.
This seemed pure business transac-
tion to them, as II was an expense
that Mr.. Beall should have borne, and
agreed to do The board works wholly
without pay and receives many gratu.
itous kicks, but this Is n case In which
they were doing their plain duty and
no injustice to Mr.. Beall, and they do
not feel particularly clever over the
letters they have received from him.
This Is not the first instance where
Mr.. Beall's method of conducting the
Norfolk opera house have given cause
for clash with the citizens OF this
place. and unless he changes his tao
tics the house will not be literally pa
tronized in future. He seems to be
determined to bring the house into
disrepute in this city, and he Is sue
ceedng to nicely.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-14
HIGH SCHOOL ACCREDITED
Norfolk is Given a Rank With State
Schools.

Secretary H. c. Matrau OF the board
of education, Norfolk district, has
been notified by Chancellor f. Benja.
min Andrews, per NJ. Hodgman, in
spector of the state university at Lin
coin. that the Norfolk high school has
been placed on the list Of accredited
high schools of the state for the year
1905-1906, with twentyeight to thirty
two points to its credit
This list is made each year after in.
spection of the courses of study, sci
entific equipment and the library IA
cilities, which must be excellent and
the teaching force in number, schol-
arship and professional training must
be adequate to do the work which the
schools are undertaking.
Not only does this list represent the
best high schools Of Nebraska, but
graduates are allowed entrance to the
state university without examination
in those subjects in which their at
tainments are duly certified. The list
is published each year in the univer
sity calendar and the University Jour
nal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-14
CHILD HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Little Girl of Butte is Nearly Drowned
in Tub of Water.

Butte, Neb,, July TO- Special to
The News: The baby daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoltenburg, aged eigh-
teen months, had a narrow escape
from drowning in tub of water. The
water was standing on the floor of
the kitchen when Mrs. Stoltenburg
stepped out into the yard for a mo-
ment. When she returned she found
that the child had fallen into the wa
ter and was already unconscious. Her
cries brought help Immediately and
by prompt and vigorous measures the
child was resuscitated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-14
Spencer Team Celebrates.

Spencer Advocate: On the evening
of the Fourth, when Dr. Howard of
Anoka, with his wife and children,
started home one of his horses kicked
over the buggy tongue and becoming
frightened it was a hard matter to
stop the team but the doctor managed
to do so when, fortunately, some men
near by went to their assistance and
held the horses until the occupants
of the buggy were safely out. Then
all the trouble seemed to be at an
end but the horse that was astride the
tongue ecame frantic and, despite the
efforts of the men, the team broke
loose and, turning around, ran back
two blocks, crashing into hitching
post at the corner of DR.. Skeletons Of
flee. Here they were caught. One
horse was found to be lamed and the
carriage in need of repair, so the
doctor procured a team at the livery
barn and took his family home. II
was, indeed, lucky escape from what
might have proven serious accident
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-14

lunch con, for which an hour and TWEEN.
ty minutes are allowed, the girls gen.
orally dance In the dining hail. where
piano is provided for their use.
Magazines and books are to be found
on the tables and many OF the young
women put in their extra time read
ing Some employ part OF the noon
woods or in sewing or doing fancy
work until the whistle blows.
The women OF Mr.. Patterson's fac
tory have formed a club, with men,
bership OF about 500, called the Wo.
mans Century club. This organiza-
tion is afIiliated with both the state
and national federations OF women
clubs. II has literary, musical and
other sections which encourage habits
OF study among the members.
Girls Have a pormitory.
The Woman's Century club has
leased the old Patterson homestead,
a landmark OF Montgomery county
since Dayton was little village. This
homestead has been converted into a
dormitory for the girls who have nc
relatives living in Dayton. "Rubicon
Home" as the homestead is now
called, has proved extremely popular
with the girls, who have been glad
to avail themselves Of the opportunity
of living there. The home is managed
entirely by members Of the Woman's
| Century club and is self-supporting
These are the things which Mr.. Pat
terson has done for the women in his
employ: He has given them pleasant
working conditions, has provided fol
them a comfortable dining hall where
wholesome meals are served, has
helped them to secure a model dormi
tory, and has encouraged them to form
classes and clubs for self-improve
ment.
Women outside his immediate EN-
! ploy he has benefited by the example
which his factory has set and which
other manufacturing concerns are has
| tening to follow. For all this good
work the women of Dayton will unite
in doing him honor on his return from
abroad.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-14

exhibitors and there will be a good
object in making a display there this
fall. The offerings are liberal both by
the society and In a special way, and
those who have fine stock, good grains
and other products as we'll as works
of art in any line of endeavor will do
well to write the secretary for enc OF
the booklets. The speed program Of
fers large purses and the side attrac-
tions Of the exhibition will be well
worth seeing The promise is that
the attendance will be large and that
there will be ample reward for those
who are interested enough to go.
VIM. b. Vail, one of the horsemen
interested in the track north of the
city, said this morning: 1--WE would
be pleased to have everyone who has
horse and buggy to drive around the
track as many times as they can, as
it now requires packing" The horse
men who maintain speedy animals at
the track are interested in having the
track in condition for the balance of
the season that they may get their
animals in thorough training for the
coming races in this section Of the
state. With the let up Of the rain
the track is in good condition with
| the exception of packing of the soil
which constant use will give and il
is hoped to have it in fine shape be-
fore the racing season opens.
Stanton Picket: Many Stanton peo-
pie regret that William Gerecke has
resigned as cashier of the First Ma
tional bank and will cease to be
resident Of the town. He left here
last Sunday morning with the inten-
tion of going first to Waterloo, Iowa,
and visiting several other places be-
| fore returning here. He will then
close up the remainder of his affairs
here and then go to Lamar, Colorado,
to visit his son, Ed. Mr.. Gerecke was
elected cashier Of the First National
in June, 1890, and filled the position
fifteen years. He is man almost uni
versally liked and is trusted and re-
spected by all. His resignation left
vacancy in the Office of cashier to
| pOoltioh H. IL hiiiSi was CiCS'
ed. Mr.. Miller has been connected
with the bank ever since he was old
enough to do business.
The Dixie carnival company closes
its weeks engagement in this city to-
night, and by tomorrow its various
tents, merry-go-round, Ferris wheel,
high diving ladder and tank, and the
other paraphernalia, will have van
ished from the streets of Norfolk. Mr.
Thompson, who does the high dive,
gave another exhibition last evening,
dropping from the top of a 60-foot lad
der right side up into a tank of wa
ter. He has been sick since the
Fourth, when he made three dives and
became chilled in the water, and last
night was the first time he was able
to appear again. He makes two dives
today, afternoon and evening. The
company has been contending against
unfavorable weather all the week and
as consequence has not done rush
ing business. AS a whole the shows
of the carnival are clean and unob-
jectionable, but the gambling gratis
with it are rather on the shady order,
although they are not doing enough
business to justify a kick.