davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08
Officials Think Chicago Ban
RObber Wants TO Com
nit Suicide
He WONT GET A CHAR
tie Has Been Turned over to
Representatives of the llIlno
Authorities and win soor
De Brought Back.

Tangier, Sept Paul Ste
thefwrecker of the Milwaukee
State banh Chicago, who wa,
ed here a few days ago, W.
turned over to the two re
tives of the Illinois authorit
stensland is being closeI
% prevent him from comm
eide It is believed tnat il
alone for any length o.
can secure any kind Of a
viii end his life. thereto
watch viii be Kept over l.
reaches Chicago.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08
san pomianqo lnsurra ction

Cape Hatens Hayt, Sept ia
messenger TOD ny- buNght details Of
80, by the 1 knaican " NOrgenta. At
the head Of men esn H. Guellito,
Jiminez. NayaAo and hfals arrived
before DajaDon. NVnich Nas only de-
Tended by seventy g9srnment sol.
diers. who retired into the fort ana
September 4 the town capituIated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08

] W. Hughes of Ludowici, has
been nominated for senator from the
secold district, to succeed Capt. ] L..
Ester Of Darien. It was McIntosh's
time TO name the senator and Mr.,
Hughes did not have any opposition.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08
WEEDS ARE CUT.
city Ha. Been cleared of unsiaety
erowth--streets Are Now
All Clean.

The weeds are All about gone lt
took some good work on the pari 8
the city to get rid Of their, but tho
unhealthy growth has been about re-
moved from the streets and vacant
lots Of tho eits
AT a meeting Of council seyetai
weeks ago a resolution was passei
calling upon all vacant lot ownert
to have the weeds removed at orce
The ordinance required that Il Inc
property owners violated II, ibe city
would remove the weeds aud tbcr r.
sue EXECUTIONS aeainst the owners oi
the lots. In one Or tive Instances
this was done, but la-ge majority
of the owners, 10 save extra expense
nut men 70 work ohopplls Iowa iha
nnslghtiy growth Or a. t'ie siNeta
and squaraelhe city has hal rs orc
a. work, ann yearly eye.y wesa ta'
been removed
II is sIne2ly hlpal sh% i's'9 #
A VIZ oAtirae ioF the renalr
ner ds weeds are
ur olace for mosqui
fAtoi, sable g soM corr
1s q city VII '
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08

Manager Miller is still on Cumber-
land is entertaining a number of guest
at the hitel- MI Miller viii prob
ably spend the winter on the island
and viii take care of all the hunters
vino go Tnere for a few days sport
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08
Announces That He viii
Oppose MGLendOa for
Commissioner
HAS A RIGHT TO BUN


=.
,.ost.,.a.,. s'"' OUT i'onl Atlanta
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MA ,a,,,,-.,... - -, ,''''i''''H TOT l't
NJ nro,,,,, $50 - S''0Ieeo JoSop0
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mic no,,,e - - -, ',''u 'e,'i",','9U '''a'
ho nena n ~ '''e ''"''''S "
,oo ooto,a. ''0' "' S'''e erect
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l.,on, NH, -. p.'.4 -" N7 p'o iloe
onirad ~ aoooda - 9"'' ~ ~
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Vim tno o,,s,on, - "''9 ,io' -, 'i.'s
crensbau, u.as - - 49, 5.' anu 'if'
conorol ~, i, " <1''0'i72
Mr. nm It, e'i'''oi''
o,osi5on st,aoa 49, ~ ~ ""S
C,ronsbou, oo,.,s ~ ,, -. '''s' ni'
ti.Rat t4a said ~, ~ '''''i1 0' "a
WY oi,alt9oa NJ al ,t. '',i 7ou Nii'
rairoad (Mnt..,7,o .,.r,,,. w. : 'i
.patad hv the r.,," ,,,,,., - y ~
bob,. III .n -
saw tbe n,.;nto, ,,.,,, 49,, 0e''' -'oN' =
III M t,1is.t nv, ~ 1,,. p.'te' ~ maui /
ro, fbors2ro 49, ,l1s - . = NeDe1
NJ '' 'ls ii''ses oi no' ?
cfansh,.s. n...
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08

lt is aaderstdSsNhat az ircna
viii visit Brunswid< duuhg The mia-
del Of October JuNAwbal circus i-
is cannot be ascortaitNd but the
small boy and the country folk viii
awag It with pleasure.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08
0 MAKE SUNDAY Talps
steamer Hessle will 90 to the lsianl
Tomorrow

Tomorrow.
While fhe steamer Attaquiu has
been taken of the run TO st, Simon
for the season, it is announced that
regular trips Will be made to the
beach each Sunday for some time
yet, the trips to be made by the fast
and comfortable steamer Hessie,
The schedule on Sunday will be as
follows Leave Brunswick at 9 a.
%. and 2.3O p. m Leave St simon
Il il d. n. and $50 p NJ II ig ex,
pected that the people OF the city viii
continue to visit the popular resort
during the remainder Of the season.
especially II the hot weather contin-
ues
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08
VIII Locate Here.

Mr. G. H. Ficken, who travels this
territory for the National biscuit Co.,
mas recea promotion II will
transfer Fssss-' .onfers from Wav.
cross to Octobar thonga
he will to travel this ter.
ritory. 1erald
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08
Coneatenation Of Hco 10

On account ct Tho ~useetins
International Association of
&sated Order Of Hoo HOos I'll
railway viii SELL tickets
3a city, l. g., ii theAate
Tho rouad IMP, Tickets
septambor z, 9. and
sod 70 leturn leaving
lpt. than Sept
forinatton
Housema
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08
Gen. Norman Dead.


Nashville, Tenn, Sept. Z. Gen ii.
fl Norman, adjutant gencgal of Ten
nessee Aunder Governor sBuchanan.
died 9denIy az Woodbury., Cannon
countWoday General Norman had
just cCs scluded an address at g re.
union Of Confederate soldiers, expir-
ing while in the act Of resuming his
seat Dnring the minors strike at
Cos, Creek in which state troops
ss&2gd. General Norman was
lpnite Exploded
aegt -Four
ArsSnd 225 pounds Of
MnAgf.oded today as a
miners house
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08
Very respectfully
Aslx MEN KILLED

r. 9. crenshaw
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-08
Iates 70 ea

lates to Ba,
lee week rn~ ~.
sell round trip tick
at the exceeding
Sfcr round trip
sale September 8
good % return a
ipt iat rAaM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
MANY DESERT ARMY
Annual Report of Military Secretary
Shows That the Percentage Of De-
sertions From the United States
Army Is on the Increase.

Washington, Nov. 26-Desertion Is
on the Increase in the United States
army. The annual report of the mill
tary secretary shows that in the year
ended June 80 there were 6,25S deser-
tions, or IA for every 100 soldiers in
the army. In 1905 the rate of desertion
was only 6.S, and for the three years
previous to that time the rate of de-
sertion was only 6.1 The rate of de-
sertion in 1906 was highest in the field
artillery, 9.2 per cent. The cavalry was
next, with u.s. The white soldiers
showed a desertion average of S.4 per
cent, while the negro soldiers showed
an average of only 2.3 per cent. Twen-
ty-five per cent of the desertions were
in the first three months of the desert
ers' enlistment. OF the men who Ge-
serted in 1906, S13 have been appre-
hended and 240 surrendered to the mil
itary authorities. The total number Of
deserters convicted of desertion and
sentenced to confinement or dishonor-
able discharge was 62S. "Tlle number
Of desertions," says General AIMS
worth, doubtless will be decreased if
the military authorities themselves
cease to exercise the leniency with
which they have heretofore treated de-
serters who have been apprehended
and returned to military control"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
STATE SCORES A POINT
damaging Testimony Given by Prose-
cution in the Gillette Murder Trial
Physician Says Grace Brown Died
Before Falling Into Lake.

Herkimer N. Y, Nov. 26.--Dr. O. A.
Douglas went on the witness stand IN
the Gillette murder trial here today.
He testified that Grace Brown was
killed by injuries inflicted before her
body fell into Big Moose lake, where it
was found.
Douglas testified that the tennis
racquet that Gillette buried and which
the sheriff found was capable of pro-
ducing the abrasions and other injur-
les found on the body. The condition
of the girls lungs did not indicate
drowning" said Douglas. This latter
statement was stricken out The doc
tor said the lips, nose and left cheek
bone were swollen. which showed the
abrasions and injuries We're inflicted
before death Blood vessels of the head
had been separated as if by blows The
word blows was objected to and ths
objection was sustained. Douglas then
described the head as he found it.
There was a blood clot on the brain
but no fracture of the skull.
"In your opinion what was the cause
of death?" was asked the witness.
"T should say death resulted from
shock or from conclusions resulting
from blows or injuries to the head be-
fore immersion, or if immersion did oc-
cur while there was still life, the
chances of restoration were so few that
immersion was unnecessary to produce
death"
Counsel for Gillette closely cross
~. oh IN.
dications the body of Grace Brown
might have shown and asked If Doug
las wouldn't say that body had been
drowned ordinarily if he saw enlarged
lips, dilated pupils of the eye, swollen
and matterated nose tip and reddened
lungs. "If the body had been taken
from the water it would be apt to-"
said Douguas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26

before Judge OSullivan and presented
applications, sworn to by Caruso, in
which the details of his arrest, court
proceedings aud the singers convic-
ton were recited 1t is stated in the
application that Magistrate Baker COM
mitted legal error in visiting the
monkey house, thus giving sufficient
grounds for new hearing, as ne
thereby became witness in the case.
Caruso is still held in nominal bail but
ex-Judge Dittenhofef said today he had
decided to pay the fine under protest.
This will result in the bail being re-
leased.
After conference with District At
torney Jerome, Dittenhofer said he had
changed his decision about paying Ca
ruso's fine. He feared his client might
lose some of his rights. even If the fine
was paid under protest. His bail bond
will be renewed The conversation
with Jerome did not result in fixing
any date for arguments on the motion
for appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
OHIO WILL SOUND ROOSEVELT.
State Leaders Think If President Pre-
fers Taft, Foraker Will Step Aside.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2e.-There is
good reason to believe President
Roosevelt will be sounded during the
next week or so by Ohio politicians in
an effort to learn whether he favors
William H. Taft, secretary of war; for
selection as the standard bearer of the
republican party in the next national
campaign.
For many weeks the report has been
in circulation in Washington that Mr.
Taft is Mr.. Roosevelt's choice for the
presidential nomination in 1908. Out
in Ohio there is a lively faction that
is opposed to further advancement for
is identified with the wing of the party
that has control Of the organization. 1t
has been reported for long time, and
accepted as gospel by a good many po-
litical observers, that if Mr.. Foraker
wants the Ohio delegation to the re-
publican convention he can have it.
However, according to advices re-
ceived here, the idea is spreading in
Ohio that Mr.. Foraker Is not in the
running, and II the state is to land
the presidential nomination it must tie
UP to Mr.. Taft Friends of the latter,
such as Representatives Burton and
Southard and Harry Daugherty, who
stand high with the party in Ohio, are
among those who believe that if an ex-
preston can be obtained from the
president favorable to Mr.. Taft, Mr..
Foraker will stand aside. They figure
that if the president let's it be known,
that he would like to see his secretary
of war succeed him in the white house
state pride in Ohio will force Mr.. For
aker to sacrifice himself for Mr.. Taft.
Secretary Taft is hard at work re-
ducing weight again. He is slowly
getting rid of the few pounds he gain
ed on his recent western trip. Every
time the secretary goes away, which is
often, he increases in avoirdupois. This
last trip he took on fifteen pounds. AT
the rate of losing pound in three
days, it will take him month and a
half to get down to the weight he had
before his departure from Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
NEW CORN DISEASE?
Fields in Central Illinois Affected by
Peculiar conditions-crop Unfit for
Feeding and Experts Are Mystifed.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Farmers in the
central part of Illinois are complaining
seriously of the conditions of their corn
this year. The yield was good, but
after husking 1t has been discovered
that a large percentage of the corn is
rotten. The best corn experts in the
country have been called to diagnose
the case, but thus far they are unable
to say whether 1t is new corn dis
ease or simply condition resulting
from the elements. Much of this corn
is not fit to feed, for farmers do not
want to take the chance of injuring the
stock by giving them unsound corn. IL
is not fit for milling purposes and SO
much of it is a total loss. Farmers say
weather conditions have not been un-
favorable, and the fact that much Of
the decay took place at the nub end Of
the ear proves to some that it is the
result of something else than damp
ness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
PEARY plscREDITs AiRsHiPs.
Maintains eBief That .sIedges Are
Best Means for Reaching Pole.

Halifax, Nov. 26.-Commander Rob-
ert e. Peary, the returned Arctic ex-
plorer, and Ms. Peary will leave Sid
plorer and Mrs. Peary left Sid
ney this morning for New York by rail-
Regarding another trip to the pole,
Commander F'eaFy says he will not De o..
able to make any announcement until
after he meets his friends in New York
and discusses the matter with them
The mate and seamen OF the steamer
Roosevelt, who are Newfoundlanders
were paid off today. The Roosevelt
will be put OH the marine railway at
North Sidney to be overhauled, and a
new crew will be engaged.
Commander Peary declares that he
usually employs Newfoundland sea-
men for far north work, not because
they are better than Americans, but
because their sealing experience accus-
toms them to dealing with pack ice.
He adheres to his conviction that
sledging is the best known method OF
reaching the north pole, but he would
advocate aerial navigation If 1t were
possible to obtain a good airship. he
sitlers the present flying machine to be
too imperfectly and delicate for Arctic
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
DoLLlvER DENIES SCORING ROOT
Senator Claims to Have Most Friendly
Relation With the Secretary.


Special to Times republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 26-While In
this city Saturday, on his way home
from the Trans-,Mississipp CONNER
cial Congress, in Kansas City, Senator
J. P. Dolliver denounced as false, the
statements attributed to him in an ar
tcle which Iowa papers are crediting
, to an eastern paper. Senator Dolliver
is quoted as saying while in Kansas
that Secretary Eihu Root "sits in the
inner councils of the trusts" is
Thomas Ryan's right hand man." and
that he has been "chief counsel in ev-
cry nefarious scheme foisted upon the
American people"
Senator Dolliver said: II have never
given utterance anywhere or at any
time to the remarks attributed to me.
have the most friendly relations with
Secretary Root, running over many
years and have never made any ex-
preston derogatory to him either in his
professional or public life. To attrib-
ute such remarks to me IS an absurdity
that is very much more calculated to
injure me than Secretary Root"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
CALLS PLAYWRIGHT "lDIoT:"
Minister Tells Actors Shaw Is Literary
Scandal Of Year,

New York, Nov. 26.-Rev. John Tai
bot Smith referred to George Bernard
Shaw as blatant idiot" at discus
sion of Mr.. Shaw's Caesar and Cleo
patra," at the regular Sunday evening
entertainment given by the Playgoers'
Club. in the Hotel Astor last evening.
"In referring to Mr.. Shaw in that
way" he said, II simply speak of him
from theological point of view. Be
yond question he has wit and is clever.
but. believing as he does that man ends
with death, he cannot attain those
heights in the literary art which he
sees but never attains He is the liter
ary scandal Of the day.
Miss Adeline Bourne, who takes the
part of Cleopatra's nurse in the play,
opened the meeting with an address
descriptive of the various characters.
She spoke eulogistically of Mr.. Shaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
EXILE DIES IN oDEsoLT.
Captain e. C. Scarlett Was Related to
Nobility of Great Britain.

Special to Times-Republican.
Odebolt Nov. 26.-Odebolt's most
picturesque citizen, Captain E. c.
Scarlet, blueblood exile, is dead. A
former captain in the English army,
related to the nobility of Great Brit
ain and separated for years from his
wife and children, there was great
mystery pertaining to his past life
which was never unfolded here, and
while all the facts are probably known
in England they do not bid fair to de
disclosed in Odebolt.
Scarlet, the circumstances Of whose
death are melodramatic, he dropping
dead in the presence Of woman en-
ployed as secretary by the man who
employed him as a cattle expert, was
the nephew of am English baronet and
was married in England before he quit
the army The address of his relatives
there is known and cable was sent
abroad to see what disposition should
be made Of the body. Word came back
that the remains should be inferred
near Odebolt.
scarlett had lived in this country
twenty years and had spent his life
over mere as d SUPERVISOR VI 1AeA eloi
cattle breeding establishments and an
expert judge of blooded cattle.
Why he came to leave the English
army, to separate himself from the
wife and children, to pass the years of
his manhood far away from all that
was near and dear to him, what cloud
hung over his life, will probably never
be known here The facts as far as
thew were learned aroused suspicion
in some that there had been scandal,
that he had been mixed up in some
unsayory scrape, but this is not al
together warranted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
The Battleship louisiana Sight
edOff Cape Henry, Vir-
ginia
CRUISER WASHINGTON DISABLED
Defective Engine Makes Progress of
Attendant Vessel Somewhat Slow
Steamer Bearing President Roosevelt
and Party Passes Cape Henry, This
Morning, Followed by the Tennessee

Cape Henry, Va. Nov 26.-The bat
tleship Louisiana, having on board
President Roosevelt and party, passed
in by the capes at o'clock this morn
ing, followed by the cruiser Tennessee.
The wireless station here was advised
that the engine of the cruiser Washing
ton was disabled, and that she will not
reach the capes until this afternoon.
Later wireless dispatch said: "All
are we'll on board The Louisiana
proceeded up Chesapeake Bay, while
the Tennessee went into Hampton
Roads The president will probably
reach Washington this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
Conductor Makes Capture.

st. Louis. Nov. 26-Conductor Ever
ett B. Herwood, who. single handed,
overcame the train robber on the Al
ton & Burlington fast train, reached
st. Louis today. He said the man ad-
mitted to him he had robbed a ROCK
island passenger train at almost the
same place about month ago. Her
wood said the robber "got the drop"
on h,n, and forced him to go thru the
smoker while the passengers were
robbed. The robber left the train at
Glasgow, but Immediately boarded an
other car and again covered the con-
ductor with his revolver, while rob-
bing the passengers in the sleeper.
Herwood says the robber momentarily
turned away his eyes and that he seiz-
ed the opportunity to jump on him
ana wrest away his revolver. The
robber attempted to escape and Her
wood fred one shot, and after hand
to-,hand struggle overpowered the
robber. "A passenger on the train said
today:
THE robber was one OF the nerviest
Imaginable. He only weakened when
HerwOOd ana a nuIlOSI VI poSSSA6SAS .
literally jumped upon him after the
conductor had pinned him to the hoor
Then the robbeT, as the passengers
kicked and struck at him, cried: oh,
my mother!' and gave in. The robber
covered the trainmen and colored por-
ter in the chair car and made them aid
him to rob the passengers. Herwood
got the upper hand when the robber,
while operating in the sleeper, stopped
momentarily to put away some booty
he had Just secured. Herwood, althc
80 years old, grappled with the man
and wrested the revolver from him,
and then, as the robber dashed down
the car aisle, fired a shot at him. He
snapped the revolver second time,
but it did not fire. Then 1T was that
Herwood literally bore the man to the
floor and the passengers jumped upon
him"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
DEATH RAIDS FAMILY
Claims Three at Newton Within Ten
Weeks - Father, Mother and One
Son Were the Victims - Former Dies
in Iowa City Hospital of Typhoid
Fever

Special to Times Republican.
Newton. Nov. 26.-The funeral of
Edward Phillips, age forty eight, was
held at the Baptist church at o'clock
this afternoon. This is the third fu-
neral In the family in ten weeks. Ira,
a son, aged fifteen, was killed by a
Rock Island train at Council Bluffs on
September Z. The wife died of typhoid
fever on October "a, and Edward, the
father, died at the hospital in Iowa
City yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
of typhoid fever Phillips had been
employed as an engineer at the Par
sons Band Cutter and Self Feeder
Company for seven years. The en-
ployes of the Feeder company will at
tend the funeral in a body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
NO CURE FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Iowa Specialist Offer. $4,000 in Wager
Over the Disease.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 26.-Dr. Kline, OF
this city, a well known authority on
tuberculosis, has offered $4,000 for
proof that there is drug that will cure
tuberculosis. The offer is the result
of warm argument among physicians
over the state. DR.. Kline takes the
stand that there is no cure in drugs,
and is equally emphatic that there is
no climate, system Of feeding, plan of
exercise or amount of rest which will
cure the dread disease.
He further maintains that any one
or all of these agencies must be en-
ployed intelligently under physicians
directions. The insidious onset of the
disease requires careful diagnosis and
it's persistence. requires most pains
taking care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
Secures Valuables From Passen-
gers on Alton Train in
Missouri
HIS CAPTURE LATER EFFECTED
Stolen Valuable. Secured and Return
ed to the owners-Robbery Accom-
pIi.hed Without Aid and Bandit
Show. Great Nerve = Conductor
Makes Capture.

Kansas City, Nov. ga robber who
held up the Alton train near Glasgow,
MO-, this morning, says his name is
Truehart, and his home is in Califor-
nia. He secured $4,000 in money. be-
sides several watches, all of which
were recovered and returned to the
passengers. The engineer of the train
identified Truehart as the man who
held UP a Rock Island train near Glas-
gov early this month. Truehart said
that 1t was his brother who robbed the
Rock Island train.