davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
With Ed. c. Bruce.

James Robertson, for many years
with the drug store of ]. E. Morgan
has accepted a place with Ed. G. Bruce
and will begin in his new position
tomorrow morning and will take
charge of the soda water department.
Mr.. Robertson has many friends and is
popuIar with the trade.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
New Battleahin.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The armored
cruiser North Carolina will be launch
ed at the Newport News ship yard Oc-
G. A sponsor has not yet been chosen
but it is probable that the governor
of North Carolina will be asked to
name the lady for that honor.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
LATER REPORTS FROM
CHILEAN EARTHQUAKE
MOST NARROWING
A HANDSOME NEW MACHINE

Arrived Yesterday for the Brunswick
Planning and Forwarding Company.
The large new flooring machine or
dered some time ago by the Bruins
wick Planning and Forwarding Com
pany, arrived yesterday on the Clyde
Line steamer Chippewa and will! be
installed in the plant of the company
at once.
This machine Is one of the latest
types of the kind and will greatly in
crease the capacity of the mill The
company will within the next thirty
days, have Its lath and shingle ma
chinery in shape for business.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19

Houston. Texas, Aug. 1S.-A special
from Brownsville says citizens
guard is stationed between Fort Brown
and the city of Brownsville, keeping
the negro soldiers with the barracks
and that aside from the feeling of
anxiety the town is quiet. The cit
liens have been informed that the com
mander OF the department of Texas
Wilt axe immediate steps to relieve
tie situation. Advices from Austin
state that considerable adyices oven
the Brownsville situation prevails
there and a movement is talked OF tc
organize an armed force and go to
Brownsville and assist in keeping the
negro troops within the confines OF
the garrison. Governor Lanham Is
still out of the city and Adiutant Gen
eral Paisam says he considers it very
unwise 10 send state troops to Brown
vile. The troops are considerably
wrought up over what they consider
an outrage and it is believed that If
they went there they could not be
controlled.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
Auction Sale tomorrow.

There will be sold in front of Judge
Lambright's office tomorrow at 10
O'Clock. fine furniture, writing desks,
show cases, stoves, tables. chairs,
uunters lamnes and sewihn 4nachiner-
baby carriages, clothing, books AMI
other articles OF value.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
Blue Ribbon Beer,

Just received, a car load of Pabst
Brewing Company's Blue Ribbon heer.
Same is sold at all first class saloons
In the city of Brunswick. Retail IS
cents per bottle and so per dozen.
T. Newman. sole agent, 21S Bay street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
LOSS Of LIFE
VERY HEAVY
aga
An Records of the Past
are Broken by the New
Disaster
- iKH1!
GOVERNMENT is IN CHARGE
The Capital of ChNe Undergoing the
Awful Experience That Fell to
San Francisco Only Few
Months Ago.

Washington, Aug. 18-The frsy
message sent out fro mthe capitol or
Chile was received here today. 1t was
dated August Is and was of course
delayed in transmission. Among
other things 1t says that the recent
earthquake was something terrible
and awful CONSERVATION prevails ali
over the country. The loss of life,
the message states, was enormous and
the property damage will amount to
millions.
Although Chile often has earth.
1uakes this is the worst in its his
tory.
With the memory of the recent dis.
aster at San Francisco in their minds
the people became panic stricken.
Earthquakes are common occuren-
ces in Chill. especially in the central
and northern regions.
More of score OF great terrible up
heavals have been recorded in it's an.
nails.
In 1870 the city of La Conception
was destroyed with loss of 2,00O
lives,
In 1647 Santiago, the capital, was
overwhelmed and 10000 lives lost.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER is ILL

STANDARD Oh Magnate Is IN Bad Shape
in Cleveland.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1S.---John d.
Rockefeller who has been Ill several
days. took to his bed today after a
hard fight to keep up.
The Standard Oil magnate has been
suffering from cholera morbus for
the past several days and 1t has grad.
ually became worse.
The attending physicians say there
lis no danger but it is generally un
derstood that Mr.. Rockefeller Is
quite a sick man.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
Going to Sea Today.

The pilOtboat Oracle leaves this
morning at 6 o'clock to take a party
of Brunswick and st. Simon folk for
a cruise. She will return to the city
some time tonight.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19

Washington, Aug. 19.--In response
to President Roosevelt's request for
information concerning the situation
at Brownsville, Texas, Acting Secre-
tary Ainsworth has forwarded the re-
port received by him from Major
Penrose and also informed the pfesi
dent that the commander general of
the depai tment of Texas has been
requested to furnish as soon as pos
sible detailed information Of the in,
vestigation being made by the mill,
tary authorities. 1t is not believed at
the department that there will be any
further clash between the citizens and
soldiers and tie hope is expressed
that the eXcitment which prevailed
will subSide when it is known that
the government intends to ascertain
all the facts and will punish any of the
soldiers implicated in the unlawful
acts. 1t is stated that the troops will
not he allowed outside Of the posts
Tor the present and that strict disci
pline will be maintained.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
TROOPS
Causing New Troubles in Texas
War Department to Act on the
Situation at Once.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 1S.-The message
Brownville, Texas, requesting that
the negro troops, who committed an
outrage there last Monday night, be
replaced by white soldiers, was recei-
we'd by President Roosevelt today
The president at once referred the dis
patch to the war department with the
request that an immediate report on
the matter be made to him.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19

Briston, Va, Aug. 1S-The tele
graph operator at Alberta Va, smau
station on the Virginia and Southwes-
tern railway, four miles from the cave
in at Clinch tunnel, says 1t has been
reported that all three men have beer
taken out from the funnel dead, ano
two others seriously injured. 1t is
impossible to get further details this
morning owing to the remoteness o:
the scene OF the trouble.
Clinchport Is a small place In Scott
county between here and Big Stone
Gap, on the line OF the Virginia ano
Southwestern. forty-three miles from
Bristol.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
The Weather

Forecast for today in Georgia:
Fair and Warmer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-19
F|FTYE:NTOMBED
Awful Fate of Miners in Viroinia
Point to a Terrible Death--ni
Tunnel Yet.

Bristol, Va, Aug. 1S.-Fifty men are
entombed alive in Clinch mountain
tunnel at CAnchport, Va, as result
of cave-in which occurred this morn
ing
1t Is not known whether the men
are dead or alive, but the work OF
resucue is being rushed as fast as
possible. Afr is being pumped in the
tunnel by several pumps, for dis
tance OF seven hundred feet, and 2
large force of men are working in an
effort to rescue the unfortunate men
before they perish. The cave-in oc
CURED UNEXPECTEDLY and 1t rs anol
known who Is responsible. The men
are mostly natives of the mountainous
section of Virginia. The excitement
and anxiety is intense. Men women
and children are at the mouth of the
tunnel waiting news of those dear to
them inside and pitiable scenes arc
being enacted. Women are sream.
ing and wringing their hands and cry
fhg for fathers, brothers and loved
ones who are prisoners in the black
hole. and perhaps dying or dead
The work of rescue will continue rs
rapidly as possible, though 1t cannot
be stated with any degree Of certain
ty how long it will take to reach
them. No bodies have yet been re.
covered.
The tunnel is being driven through
Clnch mountain and Is to he one mile
in length. 1t has already been exten-
ded 700 feet and the men are a con.
siderable distance in the hole.
The contract for the teunnel was let
some months ago by the South ana
Western railway at $2,200.O00 and it is
to be one of the longest and most
expensive tunnels il the south
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11

SAVED FROM STARVATION.
Stranded on a desert island,
Bare of mussles, shrubs or birds,
We all called each other liars
Then each fellow ate his words.
Chicago Pos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
BUCKS
HEAD WEATHER
ROUGH PASSAGE FROM ORIENT
36S JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS -
SAILS FOR COAST AT 3 TODAY.

Head winds and head seas all the
way from Yokohama made the trip OF
the T. X. X. 5. S. Nippon Maru. Cap
tain Filmer. one of the toughest she
has experienced for long time. The
Nippon was sighted at daylight today
and at $50 o'clock she was alongside
the Channel wharf. She brought %
cabin passengers, three European
steerage passengers, and 36S japanese
and Chinese in the Asiatic steerage
for Honolulu and about 100 tons Of
freight For San Francisco she car
ries GO cabin passengers, IA in the Eu-
ropean steerage and &c. mostly Japan
csc, i'm the Asatic steerage. She sails
for San Francisco at 8 o'clock this af-
ternoon. For the Coast she carries
200 tons of freight
1t will be observed by reference to
the passenger list that there are nu-
merous Japanese passengers in the
cabin for this port.
Among the japanese immigrants are
many veterans of the Russo-Japanese
war and they came ashore wearing
numerous medals on their clothes.
Ihey were marcneu at once 10 Jne
immigration Station and United States
Commissioner-Gener of immigration
F. P. Sargent was on hand to personal
ly review them and size them up for
his report to Washington. Mr. Sargent
returns to the mainland in the Nippon,
leaving this afternoon, and this inspec-
tions is the last official act of his visit
here.
Among the through passengers
aboard the Nippon is H. R. Judah, as
! sistant general passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific Railroad. Then there
| is Commander A Sharp, U. S. ~, GO
ing home on a leave of absence. F.
w. King, accompanied by his wife, is
a prominent Los Angeles merchant.
General H. Otis is editor and owner
of the Los Angeles Times and is else
where referred to. Captain NJ. Durand
| is a British army officer. Louis Glass
is an officer of the Pacific Telegraph
Company. Dr. ]. Jones is American
consul at Dalny. Mrs. A. Feeder is the
wife of the captain of the P. NJ. S. S
Siberia Mr. and Mrs. L. Meyer have
been travelling the world on their bridal
tour. Mr.. Compere is the noted hugo.
| lOgist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
MAJOR GENERAL OTIS
IS ON THE NIPPON
OWNER OF THE LOS ANGELES
TIMES RETURNING FROM TRIP
TO THE ORIENT-IS NOT WELL.

Major General Harrison Gray Otis,
the owner of the Los Angeles Times,
accompanied by Edward F. Dlshman,
Assistant City Editor or The Times,
arrived this morning from the Orient
on board of the S. S. Nippon Maru en-
route to the Coast where they will
proceed at once to Los Angeles.
The General is returning from an ex-
cursion gotten up by The Times to the
Orient. There were 40 people in the
party which went out and returned by
way of Seattle. The General was fore
ed to remain behind the party on ac'
count of illness and he decided to fol-
low the Sunshine route" home.
General Otis is not in the best of
health. During most o. the trip he
was either confined in a stateroom or
in a hospital and so the trip as far as
he was personally concerned was not
great success, but that of the party
was. The General stated this morning
however that The Times would not
get up another one for they were in
business to print news and not to get
up excursions.
The party left Seattle on August p
and visited Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasa-
Xxi, Shanghai and Manila. They also
made an Interior excursion in the Phil
ippines. The party reached home about
November 20.
Il have been in very poor health
said the General this morning, and so
my trip as far as 1 am personally con-
cerned was not success. They Will
never drag me away from home again
for an Oriental trip. I am through
with them"
Edward F. Dishman, the Assistant
city Editor Of The Times. is the only
one who is accompanying the General
lie was retained by General OTIS 10
see him safely home.
Major General Otis has had most
notable career He will be 20 years old
on February 10 next He was born IN
Ohio and served four years during the
civil War, entering as a private SOL
der and coming out as a captain. He
vas twice wounded and was breveted
a Major and 1t. Colonel for brave and
meritorious conduct, Leaving the army
at the close of the war he entered CAL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11

Near residence of ]. A. McCandless
Esq, adjoins the old Along premises
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11

Ricans, I Korean, British. and 9 of
other nationalitics.
Can at Hawaiian Trust Co. aud ask
to see the wonderful clock stamp le-
vice that registers the time Of your
visit to a second. IL is part OF the sys.
tenn Of Identification employed by ns
company which makes it Impossible
for unauthorized persons 10 have ac-
cess to he safe deposit vault.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
Real Estate Expert
And Financial Agent

When you want to buy a Home see
STRAUCH!
When you want to sell your property
see STRAUCHi
When you want to invest your money
see STRAUCH!
When you want to boz row money see
STRAUCH!
When you want some Information of
any kind see STRAUCH!
YOu VIII have satisfaction and make
money by seeing STRAUCH and seek
ing his advice.
W2iJy Building, "a King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11

ifornia journalism in which he has
been prominent for q yearA. When the
pointed a Brig. General and fought
also against the Filipinos in Luzon in
command of the First Brigade, Second
Division, Eighth Army Corps. He led
the brigade at the battle Of Caloocan
on mis- birthday, February 10, 1899, for
which he was breveted Major General,
for meritorious conduct in battle on
March %, 1899
While General Otis was away this
time The Times held its twenty-fifth
anniversary 1t reached that age on
December of this year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11

Your loss would be the gain
of the burglar, they are not all
in Jail, and your VaIUables may
be the next to go. For small
fee we will keep them in our
steel vault and you alone may
have access to them during bust
hours. The Henry WaterhOUse
Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11

LONDON BETS, December 10, s
shilings, 10 1-2 pence; last previous
quotation December s, shillings ga
pence.
SUGAR, New York, November &c
3.S4375 cents a pound or $76.875 a ton /;
last previous uqotation November 20,
$50 cents a pound
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-11
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

1t doesn't make amy difference
what you want OF what you
have but 1on't want, Star
Classified Ads will help you out
with absolute certainty. Want
Ads inserted three times for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
New Collars in Embroidery.

Paris is sending to the exclusive shops
charming new collars of nainsook fine
linen and embroidery All of the new col
lars are most elaborate, with long pieces
down the front of the waist made of plait-
ed lawn or nainsook over which are tabs,
ties, ruff1es, etc, of embroidery and lace.
These colllrs at first glance have q rather
matronly look, and. indeed, somewhat re-
semble those which for years have been
relegated to elderly ladies. But they are
now being worn by all ages of womankind.
and, indeed. the up-to-date silk flannel
shirt waist is hardly complete without one.
Needless to say, they add a great deal
to the expense of a shirt waist outfit,
they Of the finest material and are
hand-embroidered.
When shown in the shops fabulous prices
are asked, So being the lowest sum for
a handmade collar that is at all elaborate.
OF course, the clever needlewoman can
readily make them of odds and ends OF
linen and fine cotton materials which have
been left around the house. Then, too, IL
hand-embroidery is not possible the col
lars can be decorated with insertion and
applications Of embroidery and lace. which
must. of course. be set in by hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Should Be Distinctive.

1t is a mistake to attempt to combine in
one gown a costume suitable for too many
occasions. for the result in most cases Is
dress that. while in itself attractive, is not
especially suited to any one purpose, and
particularly Is this SO with the high gown
of chiffon. crepe de chine or light cloth.
The theater gown must be distinct. and
the high dinner dress for the restaurant,
while quite unlike these costumes, al
though perhaps fashioned from the same
material. ia the gown for the day at home
and afternoon reception, not for the guest.
Of course but the hostess and those who
are helping to receive. This house dress
Is generally more deliberately made and is
Of more delicate fabrics than the evening
gown, although there are exceptions to
every rule, and 1t is difficult to draw a
sharp line of contrast between costumes
which have so many points In common. al
though designed for such different ends.
Ono feature of all house gowns now Is
that they are very long.
Once more we have the graceful train
which is becoming to all figures, whether
tall or short slight or inclined to be stout.
Also skirts are today not SO full as last
year. and many OF the new French models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

charming as though weeks Of labor had
been expended in embroider.ng the design.
Yellow Is always an invaluable color to
introduce. 1t gives a dash of briliancy to
the other shades. To use it solidly can
hardly be as highly recommended as yell
low pales greatly under artificial light.
Blue is also a color that does not light UP
said Of lavender unless there is an abun-
dance of pink in it's composition.
In general gowns to be painted are first
cut and basted together by the dress
maker and then passed over to the artist
to decorate. The cost of the painting then
is entirely in accord with the artists fame
and ability. For certain men or women
to put few sprays of flowers on a gown
might be worth SIS or 500, or it might be
field Of painting. moreover, is one in which
home talent might enter strongly.
Another little wrinkle is to paint large
flowers on chiffon or gauZe and then cut
them out to apply on heavy lace Such
flowers orchids, hibiscus. uogwood bios
SONS and peoples are all admirable to Sc
lect for the purpose. After they have
been sAetched on the material, tinted,
heavily veined and painted in the same
they should be cut out and set aside for
applying. Often a better effect is given by
applying them on white or cream colored
lace than by placing them directly on the
material Of the gown. When squares or
long lines Of heavy lace are let in as
trimming for skirt 1t is pretty idea to
apply the cut-out flowers on the lace and
then paint their stems and leaves that
they branch out over the stuff proper.
Indeed, in painted gowns and trifes there
Is q broad field Of usefulness for womans
taste and nimble fingers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
SlE WITH pQ5pADOun.
RrbeoN

have the flare only at the hem, and here
are added the numberiess little ruchings
and founces that go to trim the skirt. The
empire waist still is dn the foreground, but
encounters many difficulties, for there are
so few women 10 whom II is really becorn.
Ing, even in It's most moderated form, while
also there are few modistes who can
give just the correct lines to this enpire
dress. Princess gowns are far from being
out OF vogue and indeed, Whale wide belts
and narrow are quite correct, the dress
that is all in one piece Is most in favor.
If a collarless yoke Is peculiarly becorp-
ing 1t is permissible on this style OF dress.
but high collar is the more fashionable,
and collars continue to be every bit as high
as they were two or three months back.
Among the lightweight house gowns
striped chiffons and gauzes OF all descrip-
tons bid fair to outclass all other thin tex
lures. Extremely pretty effects are OBJ
tanned in the striped dress by clever COM
bination of striped taffeta chiffon worked
in in little ruchings and ruffies through
the lace fiounces. Ribbon for such pur-
pose is better than ruchdngs made Of the
gauZe.
Cloth will be worn for house gowns but
in most cases only when 1t Is necessary
for the one gown to act as theater and
luncheon dress as well az reception gown.
The many grades of lightweight silk are
around useful dress and silk is always
more comfortable for the house than cloth,
no matter how fine and thin the quality,
Beadwork and ribbon embroidery trim
the handsomest reception gowns and the
beading has rather taken the place OF
spangled and palette trimming, although
these last are still fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

are in sailor continental or English walk
ing hat shape or in modified tam-o -shanter
styles. They are trimmed with ribbon
chous. frequently In the same color, with
little and big buckles and with breasts,
wings or aigrettes of the same color or
white. The favorite colors seem to be
brown and tan, although red. as always in
the autumn. Is also prime favorite.
The plaid and fancy silk trimmings seem
to be reserved for the plain felts or beav-
ers. while plain colored trimmings Of the
same shade or a lighter or darker shade
of the same color are used on the braided
hats.
Some of the round hats are turned
straight back OFF the face. with broad
band Of ribbon and a fat bow on the crown.
One of the most stylish hats seen has a
rolling brm sailor, turned up more at the
sides than in the front and back. 1t was
trimmed only with fat, stif leather band,
with a small square bow in front A brown
braid hat was trimmed with box pleatings
of velvet and gray felt with a velvet fold
and squirrels tail at the side.
Cloth and crocheted tam-o' -shanters are,
of course. always very suitable for school
use. and these are now made with bows
and bands of plaid, striped or figured rib
bon and quilts at the side.