davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
A WHITE MAN TO
Be HANGED FRIDAY
G. w. BUNDRiCK, OF CRISP CoUN-
TY, WILL DIE ON THE
GALLOWS.

After declining to reopen the case
of g. W. Bundrick, of Crisp county,
who Is sentenced to hang on Friday
and whose application for a commuta.
ton has been adversely reported, Gov
Terrell on Monday appoved ten recon-
mendations of the prison commission
which were forwarded to him by
Chairman Turner
The Bundick recommendation was
sent up Saturday and the governor at
tached his signature Of approval to
the paper thereby sealing the doom
of the condemned nah, well known
farmer. Bundrick was convicted or
the murder of his neighbor, a man
named Shrouder. The two had agreed
to settle their differences by shoot
ing, and meeting on the public high
ways the following day Bundrick emp
tied load of buchshot}into Shrouder.
The murdered man was accompan.
led by his wife at the time of the
killing, and she, too, was wounded
by the discharge of Bundrick's gun.
Shrouder was armed and his defense
was that Shrouder first shot at him.
Since 1902 the case has been pend
ing in the courts, and each time the
decision Of the lower court has been
affirmed. The prison commission, af-
ter consideration. refused to interfere
and as a last resort of Jude U. ".
Whipple, of counsel for the condemn
ed man, appeared before the governor
urging him to reopen the case and
set aside the recommendation of the
commission.
Governor Terrell refused to open
the case. however. and Bundrick wilI
be hanged tomorrow unless other ccm-
plications arise in the meantime.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
The Rawlings Case.

The last appeal of j. G. Rawlings
to the supreme court of the United
States on the ground that he has been
denied the right guaranteed to him
by kSe constitution of the United
States in that the names of preach
ers were excluded from the jury box
of Lowndes county, and that no
preachers were on the jury that tried
and convicted him, has been advanc-
ed for hearing before the United
States supreme court, and will be
heard on Monday, October 49, At
torney John c. Hart will represen
the state at the hearing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
AN UNKNOWN MAN MURDERED
Mississippi Treasurer Finds Dying
Man in Road

Jackson. Miss, Oct 17.-Another
assassination has been added to the
long list of tragedies which have
occurred in Sullivans Hollow neigh.
borhood by the murder of an unknown
man in the public road about Ten
miles from Raleigh last night.
State Treasurer w. J. Miller was
driving along the road when he heard
fSsilade of shots. and, hurrying
forward. he found the body of a man
lying in the road. The victim is be-
lieved to be one of the states wit
nesses in the Sullivan Hollow mur-
der case which is to be tried at TIA
leigh next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
EuLiBusTERs ARE ARRESTED.
United States After Mexican Rebels
Operating in Texas.

Operating in Texas.
San Antonio. Texas, Oct. 17-United
States marshals today arrested at
Del Rio, Texas, Crescencia Gonzales,
Dementria Castro, Crescencia Mar
quez and T. Garcia, charged with
fomenting and supplying arms for rev
outionists who recently captured the
officers of Jiminez, Mexico. and hel
the city until driven out by troops.
The minutes captured showed the
men to be at the head of a plot to
overthrow the Mexican government.
The junta had branches in Ell Paso,
Laredo and Brownsvil e. and had TAX.
en- up the work recently of the junta
driven out of st. Louis. The men
are charged with conspiracy TO set
on foot, provide and prepare mill
tary expedition into Mexico.
Other raids In border cities are
looked for,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
TO BE HELD This AFTERNOON

The meeting to be held at the city
hall this afternoon for the purpose OF
making an effort to arrive at some
plan for enforcing the Union street
paving ordinance. will no doubt be
largely attended The two commit
tees Of council, which have the mat.
ter in charge. invite all the Union
street property ownes to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
Company Will Celebrate Its
FOrty-Teventh Anniversary
Friday Night
THE PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
List of the Battles Show That the
Company Participated in Many
Bloody Fights During the
Civil War.

Few people in Brunswick are aware
of the fact that the Brunswick Rifle
men, during the civil war, participat-
ed in twenty-nine battles. not counting
the many skirmishes, many of which
assumed the attitude of battles. A
list of these BATTLES will no doubt
prove interesting to the people of
Brunswick and are as follows:
1862.
Battle OF Cedar Mountain, Aug. 4.
Battle of Manassas Junction, Au-
gust 2S
Second battle of Manassas. Aug. 20
and 30.
Battle of Chantlly, September /.
Battle of Sharps0urg, September H.
BATTLE of Fredericksburg, Decem-
Der 12.
Battle of Maries Heights, May g.
Battle of charlottesville, May 3.
First battle of Winchester, June IS.
Battle of Gettysburg, July /, 2, 3.
1864.
Battle of Wilderness, May 5, 6, 7.
Battle of Spottsylvania, May IL,
IL and 13.
Battle of the Pines May IS.
Battle of North Anna May %.
Battle of Turkey Ridge, June /.
Battle of Cold Harbor. June 3.
Battle of Lynchburg, June IA.
Battle OF Kemstonn, July /.
Battle of Maryland Heights. July
Battle of Monorocy, July 8.
Investment Washington City, July
IL and 13.
Battle of Smokers Gap, July II.
Second battle OF Winchester, Sep
tember 19,
Battle of Fisher Hill Septem.
her 23.
Battle of Fishers Creek. October 10
Continuous battles around Peters.
burg, December / to 2S.
1865.
Storming Fort Steadman, March 2S.
Battles in retreat, April / to 8.
Surrender of Army, April 8.
The company was organized October
20, 1860. and will celebrate it's forty
seventh anniversary with grand mil
itary ball and prize drill in the par
lors of the Oglethorpe hotel tomor-
row evening, the program being as
follows:
Prize drill by the Rihemen at 8
o'clock.
Graud march by Atlantic band
Dancing
i. Waltz.
2. Quardrille.
8. Two-step.
A. Waltz.
5. Gallop,
Intermission.
6. Two-step.
7. Lancers.
s. Waltz.
g. Two-step.
TO- Waltz.
Home Sweet Home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
PROMINENT SOUTHEN COUPLE
MARRIED IN LOUISVILLE, Ky

Louisville, KY, Oct. 17.-At noon
today in the parlors of the Seelbach
hotel the marriage of Miss Margaret
Rogers, daughter of Captain Robert
Rogers, to Captain Edward Arlaigh
Hood, of Columbia, s. c., took place.
After the wedding the couple left for
New York, where they will take the
steamer Baltic for a two months
trip to Europe. Captain and Mrs.
Hood will make their home in Colum
bia after January /.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
THE HIGH SPRING TIDES
ALMOST FLOOD THE STREETS

Newcastle and Mansfield streets
we're almost under water yesterday
as a result Of the unusually high
tides. The water rushed through the
drain pipes and flowed into the street
1t Is expected that the tide this morn.
ing will be even niger thar the one
Of yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
NEGROES BURN SOUTHCAROL|NA
TOWN; RACE WAR IMPENDING
Serious Trouble is Feared at Seneca Where
Negro College wrs Dynamited
Saturday Night

Greensboro, of
Seneca
The of the today of t
burned which whites
during the
supposed outrage burning was prpetraed
people dynamns negro college
that Saturday completely
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
Silver Service for Tennessee.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 17.-Tho
committee here having in charge the
presentation of the silver service from
tnis state to the cruiser Tennessee,
have agreed that the ceremonies shall
take place at Mobile, Ala. November
21 and % on the occasion of the
state Confederate reunion II the navy
department will send the vessel 10
that port
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
TEN THOUSAND VISITED
CHlCAMAUGA BATTLEFIELD

Chattanooga Tenn. Oct 17.-Mem-
bers Of the Society of the Army of
Cumberland to the number of ten
thousand held their annual reunion
here today under the presidency of
Gen. Gates P. Thurston, president OF
the society. The eighth and teenth
Ohio regiments paraded music being
supplied by the twelfth cavalry band
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
Federal Positions.

Cincinnati Ohio Oct IA num-
ber OF farmers, with knowledge o.
irrigation, submitted themselves fc
examination at the federal building
here today before the civil service sec
retary c. w. Moss, to fill appoint
ments on Indian reservations in the
west and southwest. The result will
be published at the end of the pres
ent month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
STOCKHoLDERs OF ILLINOIS
CENTRAL HOLD MEETING

Chicago, Oct. 17.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Illinois Central was held in the offices
of the company here today. To in
sure large attendance the company
issued to each person holding one or
more shares round trip ticket which
will hold good for four days after the
meeting.
The reports submitted showed that
the company is steadily growing and
has done a largely increased business
since the last meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
Insane Patient Murdered.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 11-As the
reult of an investigation by the state
board of control in the asylum and
prison on charges that Fred Ketterer,
patient, had been murdered by at.
endants, the grand jury returned
three indictments here today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
NEW YORK CENTRAL
IS INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY
BIG RAILROAD SYSTEM is NOW
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING THE
LAW BY GIVING REBATES TO
CUSTOMERS.

New York, Oct. 17.-The federal
grand jury, which is in session here,
today returned a true bill against the
New York Central Railroad Company
The indictment charges that the
railroaod company violated certain
sections of the railroad rate bill by
allowing rebates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
Seaman Aboard The Steam
ship Wi|dCroft Tried 10
Murder Another
APPEARED BEFORE THE CONSUL
He Agreed to Do His Duty on the
Steamer and Was Again Placed
Aboard,-Captain Has Trou-
BILE with the Greeks.

The English steamer WiIdcroft,
which arrived in port several days
ago, to take on cargo of crosstes
for the Panama canal, brought QUE
of the members of her crew In irons.
The steamer came here direct from
We're Cruez, Mexico, and as the vessel
was about to leave that port one Oh
the seamen. II. Deadrai. Greek. ne-
came angered at fellow seaman anu
attempted to take his life with
dirk. The fighting sailor JUMP, 4
overheard. but later was res:uel Dy
a We're Cruez pilotboat and was ag,la
placed aboard the steamer
Deadrai became very % J,inat, aAn
stubborn on the trip 20 BrunswI>X
and refused to do duty. consequently
he was piaced in irons Dy orders "
the captain and was kept In GnraG,s
vile until his arrival here.
The matter was reported to vice
Consul Rosendo Iorras and the tr-
ring seaman was given hearing
Consul 1orras advised Ds.ctdi u aEol
ogize to the captain Of the stta..tr
for his conduct ana :e.,urt Tor service
again. This was doae ani the man
is now at work and LromI rs to mako
the return zip witnmIt further ,rh-
Bile. The master OF iie Wilder 1T
says that ae has L Gro ,ks Ii his
crew OF 27 lien and that lie has hta
considerable ,rouble :i-h them siLee
months ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
ro Bar veterans from Polls.

Johnson City, Tenn. Oct. IA
bill has been fled asking that the
inmates OF the Federal Soldiers home
at that point be enjoined from regis.
tering. It is claimed this move is
made by the opponents Of Congress
snaR RrowniOw, wko claims that the
Old soldiers are act residents Of Ten
nessee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18
More New Sidewalks.

Pretty paving blocks, manufactur-
ed by the the Southern Stone and
Cement Company, of this city, is now
being placed along Union street be.
tween London and Prince, on the right
hand side Of the street..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-18

The Weather
Forecast for today in Georgia:
Fair and warmer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04

Burglars who raid a dressmaker's q,
tablishment may be train robbers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
REPORT OF Progress ON
Milwaukee EXTENSION

Milwaukee, Oct. AT a meeting
of the directors of the Milwaukee road
the work now being pushed on the Pa
cif1c extension was discussed. Every
effort is being made to complete the
tracks to the points where tunnel work
will be necessary in the mountains of
Montana and Washington before the
storms of winter render surface work
impracticable, or at least greatly him
der it. Several hundred miles of new
track has beel constructed on this ex.
tension during the year, the work pro-
crossing during the summer at the rate
of from five to eight miles day.
According to present indications,
the road will be completed within two
and half years. The extension, it is
believed, will be largely instrumental
in developing the country through
which it passes, and fully 100, 900 peo-
pie are expected to settle along the
new route during the first few months
following it's completion.
The cost Of the observation-disclosures
at $50, 600, OOO-is partly provided for
in an issue of $4,000, 900 of com.
mon stock authorized three years ago,
the majority of which has been issued.
Another issue of stock will probably
be authorized, when needed, to com.
plete the extension.
The rumor that the Hartman inter.
ests had obtained control of the road
and that E. H. Hartman would be
elected as director was effectually
disposed of. The old officers were re-
elected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
SIXTEEN Big BALLOONS
START IN AERIAL RACE

Paris, Oct. 1.-Sixteen balloons, av-
eraging over 1900 cubic meters capac.
ity each and representing seven coun.
tries, sailed away from the Tuilleries
gardens in the heart of Paris yester.
day afternoon in the first competition
or the Gordon Bennett cup for ANA.
teur aeronauts.
1t is calculated that over a million
people saw the balloonists as they
sailed away. A quarter of million
had gathered inside the gardens, while
the Place de la Concord, the bridges
over the Seine, the entertainments over
the river, the house tops and other
points of vantage we're black with peo-
pie.
The start was preceded by the flight
of hundreds of trial balloonettes and
the loosing of Thousand homing pi-
geons. Each contestant is an expert
enced aerial pilot, but, contrary to ex'
pectations Santos Dumont, one Of the
two representatives of the Aero club
of America, proved to be the only one
to introduce novelty. For the pur-
pose of keeping afioat as long as posi-
BILE, he had equipped his car with a
six-horse power vertical propeller
with the object of lifting and lowering
his balloon without discharging any
of the ballast. The enthusiastic cheers
of the multitude which greeted the
ascent of Santos Dumont showed that
he was favorite and quite as popular
as his French rivals.
Each balloon carried a sealed re-
cording barometer to work for "a hours
and number of enveloes to be thrown
out every two hours in order to mark
the individual trail. Food for three
days was also on board each Car. Not
the slightest accident marred the start.
Each enormous balloon in turn sailed
aloft amid the plaudits of the crowd
and sailed gracefully away to the
westward.
Besides the cup there are consid.
cradle cash prizes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
MEAT Inspection Law
IS NOW IN OPERATION

Washington. Oct. 1.-Beginning
today the railroads will refuse to ac-
cept meat for shipment in Interstate
commerce which does not bear the
proper stamp of inspection from the
department of agriculture. Realizing
at the last minute that their business
may be seriously hindered by the pro-
visions of the new meat inspection
law, many small packers have appealed
to Secretary Wilson and his assistants
within the last few days to inspect
theil plants and grant them the covet-
ed inspection stamp.
A large number of these packers will
be disappointed. rumor gained cir
culation several days ago that an ex-
tension of the time for the full en-
forcement of the law had been granted
by Secretary Wilson, but this was er-
roneous, and all firms which have not
obtained inspection must suffer until
they can obtain it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
- MAY CLOSE MANY MILLS
Raise in Price of Logs Not Relished by
Mill Men,

Seattle, Oct. 2.-That the advance
of 81 to 80 in log prices ordered by
the Washington Logging & Brokerage
Company will mean the shutting down
of large number of lumber mills on
salt water dependent on the loggers
belonging to the company for their
timber supply is the opinion of Victor
b. Beckman, secretary Of the Pacific
Coast Lumber Manufacturers Associa.
ton.
mo, l do not believe lumber prices
will be raised as a result Of the ad-
vance of the price of logs" said Mr..
Beckman, "for the reason that the
trade will not stand it. We have al
ready been forced out of the greater
part Of the Eastern markets by the
yellow pine, and North Dakota and
Colorado is about all we have left. 1
do not think that market will stand
an advance of 81 to 81 per thousand.
~ do not blame the loggers. Con-
ditions in the log market seemed to
justify the advance. But that does
not alter the fact that the millmen are
not going to be able to hold their mar
kets if they make corresponding ad-
vance, and if they do not make such a
raise several of them are going to be
forced to close down."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
Sinai First Mining Center.

Sinai was known as the turquoise
land" In very ancient times, and DR..
Flinders Petrie believes that 1t was
the first mining center in the world.
In his recent book on the subject DR..
Petrie tells Of the various expeditions
sent to Sinai by the Egyptian govern
ment At the head Of the party was
the commander" or bearer Of the
seal Of the god" the Pharaoh. The
official staff consisted OF masters Of
the house Of metals" or assayers,
scribes and secretaries, to make inven.
tories Of the output Of the mines
Brooklyn Eagle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04

to outdress their female friends, or
strong minded women. that demand the
ballot and the privilege Of dressing a
Thomme. OF course, there are few
sensible women left, like yourself, Mrs.
Peyton; but they are becoming fewer
and fewer every year."
you have drawn sorry picture,
Charlie, and l hope, for the sake Of my
own prospects, that it is overlrawn,' ~
said Ned Fairweather
but you have not described your
beau-ideal, after ALL" said Mrs. Peyton,
1.-THE happy woman who is to secure
by her rare merits the honor Of your
hand"
Positively, Mrs. Peyton. you're too
hard on fellow. Well, If l must de-
scribe the indescribable, she must, in
the first place, Of course, be handsome
then, young, rich, amiable, wise, mod
est, economical, pious, tasty In dress,
affectionate, and elegant in her man
ners. She must"
Hold enough! Macbeth to the con.
trary Notwithstanding. Such a wife
would be too much for me entirely. "
said Ned. II should be afraid of her"
well, after ALL" said Mrs. Peyton,
with another Of those smiles do you
really think, Mr.. Bateman, that II you
should ever be so fortunate as to find
that remarkable woman, that you
would be good enough for her?'
If blushlng had been a moral posi-.
bility with Charlie Bateman he would
have blushed at this question. But he
had long discarded all that nonsense
Yet he did stammer little.
"Well, you know, why, positively
you see, Mrs. Peyton, your question is
quite absurd. A woman never requires
perfection in man, you know. Why
he's the-the head Of the woman
don't you seeY"
II cannot see. really, why a. much
should not be required Of the head as
Of the rest Of the body. But here comes
Lilly Greaves. Good evening. my dear
how do you find yourself to-nlghtT'
II find myself dreadfully stupid and
bored" simpered Miss Greaves, twist.
Ing her pearl necklace round her be
jeweled fingers. Cant you introduce
me to somebody that will entertain me
a littleT'
Yes, indeed. here Is my friend, Mr.
Bateman, a gentleman Of great re
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
His Choice.
NcOOCCONOCO,

0NH ELL, for my part" said Chas.
M Dateman, Il never saw the wo-
man yet that was good enough
to make Il wife of; so shall not, prob
ably, marry SOON"
what sort of woman, now, would
you consider good enough for your
said Mrs. Peyton, smiling rather sar-
donlcally.
"Oh she ought to be perfection, you
know. Beautiful as an houri, and wise
as Lobeide, as the old story has it. But
there are no perfect women nowadays.
The race has run out. All you meet
now are either walking dry goods adj
vertiscments, that have not an idea in
their heads outside Of spending money
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
Settling DISPUTES
negotiations ON CANADIAN DIFF.
FERENCES NEAR AN end.
British Ambassador Coming to
Terms With Washington Gov.
eminent on Fisheries and Other
Subjects--Pelagic Sealing May
BeStoppedWith Compensation

London, Oct. 1.-With the increas.
ing interest in Canadian affairs there
has been revival in England of the
discussion of the negotiations which
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British am
bassador at Washington, has been car
rying on with the American govern
ment for the settlement Of the various
questions in dispute with the United
States concerning Canada and New
Foundland. As far as the fisheries
question with the latter colony is con-
cerned, the points of difference are
about to be settled. Sir Mortimer and
the state department at Washington
have practically reached an under.
standing. While the negotiations have
been carried on in the most friendly
manner, there have been periods of
uneasiness lest either colonial or Amer
lean fishermen should commit some
act that might cause an incident.
Agreement 10 Near.
1t is said, however, that the official
agreement is so near that one might
almost say the question is settled. OF
the outstanding questions affecting
Canada, that of sealing is causing the
greatest difficulty, but here again the
British ambassador and the state de.
partment are making Roadway. Can
ada appears to be more favorably dis.
posed toward the American proposal
for the entire stopping of pelagic seal
ing, with compensation to the Cana
dams affected thereby.
Sir Mortimer has kept in close touch
with the Canadian authorities during
the negotiations, the foreign office con-
sidering this to have been better than
the Canadian suggestion made early in
the year for the appointment of Can
adian attache to the British embassy
at Washington to advise the ambassa-
dor on Canadian affairs. This Great
Britain declined to agree to. It was
considered hardly likely that such an
appointment would be acceptable to
the United States. as, no matter who
was the appointee, he probably would
have been considered the special advo.
cate of Canada.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
Work on Irrigation Dam

North Yakima, Sept. 29.-Consult-
ing Engineer Joseph Jacobs, Of the
reclamation service, has made public
the fact that the government would
start Immediately upon the construc-
ton of dam across the Yakima river
at the intake of the Sunnyside canal.
The new dam will be solid concrete
weir, 500 feet in length and eight feet
in height. The work will cost about
$50, 900. It will be carried on under
the direct supervision Of the govern
ment engineers in the valley.