davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24
personals
] KRnARRNeMnNRMR J.

Charlton Wright. Of Sterling. spent
yesterday in the city
J. F Weaver. Of Waycross. was
Ia the city yesterday
II. c. Youmans. Of Blackshear. is
in theNity for a few days
T 4 Mcmillan. OF Beach, Ca.
spent Yesterday in the city.
r.. L. Bennett. a we'll known Jesup
attorney, spent erday in the
city
]. A. Foster and ]. b. Wright OF
st. Simon. were In the city yester-
day
c, F. Smith, OF Lumber City. Was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday
JOS. i. Wolfe. well known At
lanta drummeF spent yesterday in
the city.
Alan Il . atlanta. was
s aasSs s 81 e y 0s''-
J. D YounS Cd. Of atlanta. was
among those 4 'Fad ct the ogle-
Ithorna yestard9 ~
J. Lee Enslgn pf tn Enaign.os-
camp Lumbe eany. q spending
few days II city.
suDerintena kmith. d thA
Al. 3. and s shaking hands with
his friends Up the city.
6, ". Brandon ana J 8. N Davis.
tifezgRelI Known Camden county tur-
Dentine Gators. spent. yesterday
In the city,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24
$50 Up

The science Of wholesale tailoring taa advanced
tbat now buy ready Stress clothes with
confidence longer need of spending 10000
more IN garments you fitted quite wel
least equal style material and satis-
AIR eady stock The makers OF our
Dress Clothes are whatare specialists this
ine--sehoss co-eaders nearly thirty in
making Clothing. their latest styles
Prices range from $50 up Come in and let show
ce these garments
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

We can tit everyone, srom Cin6er.
ella to the Giant Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

g ". Brandon ana J. s. N. Davis.
tiiezseIk Known Camden county tur-
Dentine Gators, spents yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
WnmlnEton Alarketl
y TTTTTITTT 7 TWW MI III
local Wholesale quotations repor TED BY
Dfatas.

DAVIDSON Suddenly, on April 2sth, 1905, near
Corbitt station, Margaret Davidson. nee Cam.
aged % years formerly OF Wilmington, wife Of
RELATIVES and friends Of the family are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services at the
home Of her husband on Monday afternoon,
April 80th, at O'Clock, without further notice.
lntermen nj al e. Georges cemetery.
EYRE-At Chester, Pa, on Aprf 7th, 1905,
Eliza Ann, vile OF Iennell, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
afternoon at I O'Clock, from The residence Of her
hust and, li4l spruce street, Chester, Pa. Inter
vice in Providence Avenue NJ. K. Church At 80
O'Clock.
FsIDMEIER-on April asth Henry Feidmsisr,
Ria Tvs aud friends Of the family. also Rn-
campment No "a, Union Veteran Legion and the
mem uers OF different organizations with which
the deceased was connected, are respeci fully
Invited 70 attend the unefal from his late rest
dence, gl4 W. Ninth street, on sunday afternoon
April 2eth, at 2 O'Clock. Intermenta al Riveryiew
emetery.
KING-Kntered into rest in New Castle, Del. on
April 25lh, 1906, Ann r., beloved wife Of John
s king in her 13d year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services AZ her late home,
No "a south Fourth street. New castle. on satur-
dav afternoon April 2tth. az 230 o'clock. Inter-
ment at NJ. h. cemetery.
LITrLE-In this city, on April 2sth, 1905, John
Reiat YES friends, members Of Brandywine
Commaudery No 81, X. Of NJ, flue Rock Council
No 88. l. o. r. G.. and Wilmington Lodge No l.
A. o. u. W., ere invited 70 attend the funeral
services az his late residence, No. COS North
Harrison street. on wednesday afternoon, May
ga 1906, at 2 O'Clock. hlerment private
NOULTON-In this city, on April 9Th, 1906,
Arthur James infant son oil Arthur a. and
Addie a. Moulion. aged ~ months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
10 attend the funeral services at his parents resi-
hence No qiO Orange street, on Monday after
noon, April 80th, at 80 O'Clock. lnterment
KiveTview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
CRAZY NEGRO AT LARGE.
Chased His Mother With an Axe Doctors
Afraid to Examine Him.
Lewes Pilol loday.


Lewes Pilot, today.
The negroes Of Bell Town and even
the white people living near there are
very uneasy over the presence there Of
a demented negro named White. a son
Of Robert White. colored. He is vicious
at times and only recently chased his
poor old mother with an axe. On another
occasion he threw a brick at his father
and hit the old man on the head hurting
him badly.
The negro should be sent to Farnhurst
and an effort has been made 10 have him
taken away. but before that can be done
he must be examined by a physician
whose recommendation is necessary be-
fore the patient can be received at the
institution. For examining patients of
this kind the doctors for years have
charged a fee Of S5. but the Levy Court
has cut it down to $3.50, and the doc
tors have struck. They regard the
action Of the Levy Court as an affront
and refuse to examine patients like the
negro referred TO for less than their CHS
tomary fee.
The doctors Of Lewes would not agree
to examine the negro and the doctors
of Georgetown have taken the same
stand. The position of all the doctors
approached on the subject seemed to
be this: 'If the Levy Court can get it
done for $3.50 there must be plenty Of
doctors to do il. so let them get some
body else. ] don't desire the job.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

arrange for the sy sicmatic reception and
distribution Of supplies. Fortunately,
the splendid organization of the United
States Army Is cminCntly fitted TO cope
with this difficulty Under the system
now in force under the quartermasler,
the army receives unloads and trans
ports all the supplies that are consigned
for the relief of the sufferers. Officers
in charge OF the commissary department
attend TO the work OF distributing TO the
various relief stations scattered through
the city.
"The Red Cross is replying to all TO-
quests sent us by committees and citi-
zens in other parts of the country as to
the form contributions should take. We
have many such requests and we have
TO report that we have abundant supplies
of perishablc food on hand and that it
will be much more to the purpose II IN
the future all contributions should be In
cash The finance committee Of the
relief and Red Cross funds has appointed
Allan Pollock and myself purchasing
agents under the general direction OF the
finance committee. While large
amount Of money is to be available,
the needs of San Francisco are very
great, and / would not say a word that
would seal the springs OF charity, or in
any way check the splendid work that is
being done by the people Of tho East,
North, South and West And every
precaution has been taken to protect
these funds from waste. Tho finance
committee has established an auditing
system in the hands Of expert account
ants. and all the checks which the most
careful merchant would place upon his
expenditures are now in operation.
Each dollar will be accounted for, and
80 far as human endeavor can prevail II
will be wisely spent"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
EsoApE sEEMEp m1RAouLous.
Experience of a Former Wilmingtoniai
Woman After the Earthquake.

NllLnlnNiOnlHu
Woman After the Earthquake.
Mrs. Helen Russell, formerly Of this
city, who was in San Francisco at the time
Of the earthquake, has written friend
here telling Of her experience following
the disaster. She managed TO escape
from the burning city in a train. but lost
81 Of her clothing except what she wore.
In the letter, which is dated April 20th,
speaking OF herself and husband, she says
in part:
''We escaped death in some miraculous
way, Just how ] will never be able 10 saw.
| thank God we arc still alive to tell the
tale though the horror Of all we passed
through and the horrible scenes of de-
struction and misery will never be'realized
by any but the unfortunate ones who ex-
perienced them. After the earthquake
we stood paralyzed, waiting every moment
TO be hurled into eternity, and even now
that we have escaped we are dazed and
can hardly realize that we are still on
earth.
when we finally got into the street
ard saw the city was doomed to destruc-
tion we at once decided to leave every
thing and flee to the mountain. We
walked for hours out in the country.
Thousands were going the same way, so
we paid $50 to a man to drive us in a
baggagewagon about 20 miles to a town
to get train When we arrived there
the town had been practically wiped of
the map. We then took a train for
another town about so miles away. and
when we arrived there we sat up an night
in the railroad yard and could plainly
see San Francisco burning. Yesterday
we caught a train for Stockton and from
there will 20 to Arcadia"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
APPEAL FOR AID.
Issued % the Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics.

Issued % the Junior order OF uniteu
American Mechanics.
Washington, April 2s.-W. T.. S. Glib
creast, national councillor of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
has sent the following appeal 10 the 600
councils OF the order, asking the members
to make liberal contributions for tho
needy brothers in San Francisco, the
appeal 20 bo read IN every council;
"a terrible calamity has stricken San
Francisco. and doubtless many of our
brethren arc In need IL has occurred TO
me that the councils throughout the land
would be glad to help think IL wise
for the contributions TO be made systems
atically and / suggest the following as an
easy and practicable method. AZ this
meeting Of The council LET as large a donas
tion as possible be made by contributions
from tho members and let tho amount DO
forwarded M once 10y postoihce or express
money order or bank draft by the record-
ing secretary together with a letter stat
ing from whom il comes. addressed 70
Herman Paino, State secretary, 3l6 Oak
land avenue. Oakland Cal. I will direct
Brother Paine 10 acknowledge the amount
through the American. and thus we shall
an know what we have done Brothers,
let ms make q hearty response and promptl
show the true spirit Of our grand irater'
nifv %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
YOUTH HAD A CAT RIFLE
With Which he Had Been Shooting at
SDaFFOWS, While His Sister Was
Feeding the Chickens Nearby.
MISHAP SENT A BULLET ASTRAY
Struck the Woman in the Back,
Piercing the Heart.
DEATH EN8UEU IN A FEW MOMENTS

Mrs. Corbit Davidson, the young wife
NJ farmer near Corbits Station, was
accidentally shot and killed by her p
vears-old brother, shortly after o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Davidson was in the yard feeding
The chickens at the time Of the accident.
The boy had a small rifle, with which he
was shooting sparrows. While he was
watching his sister feed the chickens, his
sleeve caught in the trigger OF the rife,
causing it to go of.
The bullet struck the woman in the
hack and passed entirely through her
heart. She staggered a few steps, made
an exclamation and fell dead
DR.. Belville Of Delaware City and DIR.
Dewitt Of St. Georges we're both summoned
but found life extinct when they ex-
smined her.
Mrs. Davidson was but p years old
and had been married but a year. Her
maiden uame was Cam and prior to her
marriage to Mr. Davidson she was a
school teacher. She was the daughter
Of Richard Cam.
The tragedy occurred upon the farm
owned by Mrs. Preston Lea, wife Of Gov
eruor Lea Mr.. Davidson is one Of the
vell-knovn young farmers in the lower
part Of the county, and is the tenant on
the farm.
The lad who did the shooting is almost
prostrated with grief at what he has done.
Coroner Pur1s was notified as soon as
possible and will hold an inquest over the
body
The parents Of Mrs. Davidson reside at
No. 600 West street, this city.
The funeral Of the unfortunate woman
will take place on Monday afternoon
Services at the house at ? o'clock and in
teunent at 81. Georges cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
WHIPPING POST IN KENT.
Itch 10 Every Rvenine

Special Dispatch TO Every Kvening.
Dover, April 2s.-Sheriff Edward Baker
applied the lash, this morning, to six
culpnts who had been convicted during
the session Of the Court Of General Ses-
sions Owing to the fact Of a circus
being in town, the crowd at the whipping
post was unusually large. Those who
received the whippings were as follows;
William Hamilton. colored, larceny Of
six chickens. 20 lashes.
William Wright, colored, larceny Of 81,
10 lashes.
Peter White, colored larceny Of a
quantity Of kitchen utensils, 10 lashes.
Thepatal Jones, colored, setting FIRE to
a warehouse, 10 lashes.
Henry Robinson, colored, larceny Of
two chickens, 10 lashes.
Thomas Cooper. colored larceny Of 90
pounds Of pork, 10 lashes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
.rR1sno.s RELIEF WORK.
Statement by the Representative Of the
National Red Cross.

Statement BY the Representative Of the
National Red Cross.
San Francisco, Cal, April 2s.-Dr.
Edward Devine Of New YORK, represen-
tative of the National Red Cross in the
relief work in San Francisco, having
gathered four days experience with con.
ditions prevailing here, at the request oi
the Associated Press, makes the following
statement on his observations;
"When / left New York, April 18th, we
knew only that there had been serious
disaster. but, in fact, more then hall oi
tbe disaster occurred after ! started. All
sorts Of rumors reached us en- route as 70
los of life, looting, shooting, lamc ana
death We had little or nothing Of the
efficient organization Of citizens appointed
bv the mayor, comprising the best men
in the community, acting in conjunction
with Gen. Funston and the United states
Army AS soon as the character Of the
Iocai orranization was understood, Presi-
denf Roosevelt and Secretary Taft recog-
ni,ed that Il was the proper channel
tbro,ioh which to distribute these large
Gifts The task was to coordinate the
oiioial and voluntary relief, to make II
go as far as possible, 70 prevent waste
and ensure. il possible, that It would
he sufficient if the citizens committee
and the local organization Of the Red
Gross we're connected in the finance
committee Of the relief and Red Cross
funds. This committee, under the chair
nansbip of James u. phelan, comprises
On of tbe best citizens of the community
and has entire charge Of the financial
end nj me work of relief Direction has
been & nade 10 al 10 send all funds to the
order of Mr.. PhOlan.
The next important step was %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
ILllAnnlnrln unalallon.
Associated PrtIt DlsDatoh hy speclaI Wlfal
Philadelphia, April IA p m.-Market closed
New York Markets.

Ae1oclated trcaa Dlsuatcn pY special NHeA
New York. April 2s.-Flour, receipts 1921
bbs; sales, $50 bbs. Flour steady but dull
Minnenesota patents s4 25aSi %; winter straights
s. 70af3q0 Minnesota bakers, S3s0a3.7b' wlniei
extras g. 7das335 winter patents, t5.e0asi :
winter low grades, S265ae k30
Wheat, receipts lO3 000 bushels; sales, 500 oo0
bushels. steady. May, s6i+a87ci July, e45Saebc;
September s3l4c.
Rye. dull no. Western, 100 ssked Lob.
New York
Corn, receipts s7.625 bushels sales, 1000
bushels. STEADY september, b33 70.
Beef, steady; family, 61L5oaslaO0i mess, eaooa
5000; packet, sl050aeli.00.
Pork,steady; mess si7 25asi7 75 family, $780,
short clear, Si626aslaOO.
Lard, barely steady prime Western, 8s5.
sugar, raw firm. fair refining, lb-i6c; cen
trilugal, ,96. test 7-16 Moiasses sugar, ll-l6c.
Refined, firm. Crushed, S5.SJ. Powdered, $40.
Granulated, SL6l
Petroleum, steady: refined all portl, t7.b5ay7 90.
Coffee quieE No z Rio. l-ldo.
MolasseE firm New Orleans 3oa38c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
snn.hInn slnte uonrentlon.

The first State Convention Of the
Delaware Division of the lnternational
Sunshine Society will be held in the
Sunday school room OF st. AncreW 8
p. e. Church, Eighth and SIMPLIFY
streets, on Monday evening. Several
well-known people will make short
addresses, the branch presidents Will
make reports and there Will be musi-
cal selections. AS sunshine IS for all
the public are invited to attend and
learn more Of the work Of the organi-
zation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
FhlIauaIpnia lnarasfa.

Asscciefed irehA DlspAtch py ppeciA Wires
Philadelphia, Pa, April 2s.-Wheat steady;
No. ? red IN export elevator, s5lSas6c. No
i Northern, do, 9Oa9c No. Northern, do
SSis9c.
Corn. quiet No. in export elevator, 5sa5s3Sc
Oats, hrm; No. white natural, soc; No. white
Bran, 6rm winter In bulk s225oas2s; spring
In SACKS S-250aS2A
Refined sugars. 10 points higher powdered
A.55aSfs0 graduated, g. eiaSi.7O; coniectioncrs
A. SL60asi55; Keystone A, sl SOasL4h
Butter. unchanged; extra Western creamery
22c do. nearby prints &c
Eggs, frm nearby fresh, l7c At mark Western
fresh, l71sc at marx.
Live poultry steady fowls, ii5Salbc old
roosters. I0c; winter chickens, i6a2lu; spring
chickens, 2Sas0c; ducks. liai6c; geese, l0alic
Dressed poultry, hrm' fowls choice, lac;
do. lair 20 good. l91sc.; OLD roosters, l0lsc.
roasting chickens choice. loo. DO. fair 70
good. l2aisc.
Potatoes, sleady; Pennsylvania choice per
bushel s0s65c. New York do. do. 7bas0c. New
York fair TO good, do. 6Oa6bc.
Flour, steady.
Hay. firm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
FouR LIE .TERM PRIsoNERs
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 Everv fveninr.

Special Dispatch 20 Everv Evening.
Dover, April 2s.-With the conviction
yesterday, Of Annie e. Tilghman, and
her sentence next week to life imprison-
ment, there will be in the Kent county
jail four life-term prisoners, two women
and two men, as follows:
Mary A. Powell, for the murder Of
Estelle Albin in 1904.
Annie +. Tilghman, colored, for murder
Of her husband James e. 1ilghman, in
1905
Ollie Page, colored, for the murder Of
Martha Rochester in 1904.
Walter Jehu Dickerson. colored, for the
murder of James S. Cooper in 1903.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
CHINESE ARE PROTECTED.

Washington, April 2s-Advices 10
coived at tho Chinese Legation In this
city from the Chinese consul-general in
San Francisco indicate that every COM
sideration is being shown the Chinese
refugees and that the troops are giving
them adequate protection
"Ihe reports from our officials arc
very gratifying" Sir Chentung Liang.
Cheng. the Chinese Minister, said today.
"and we arc very grateful for the atten-
ton which our people are receiving"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Washington, April 2s.-President
Roosevelt has transmitted TO Congress
the report Of the beet sugar industry Of
the United States during 1905, prepared
bv Charles Z. Saylor, special agent of the
Department Of Agriculture.
The report says the acreage Of boets
harvested during 1905 was 3O1364, with
an average yield Of S.67 tons per acre.
The aggregate manufacture was 3l2 e20
short tons or 625, Sal DOS pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
pepnrturs Of The Asbury PARA.

The steamboat Asbury Park Of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, which
has been remodeled at the plant OF the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Co. will leave
for New York tomorrow morning IN
charge Of President Coke Of the local
firm with Captain Clampitt as pilot.
A party Of Philadelphia and New York
steamboat and railroad men will be
the guests of Mr.. Coke. The boat
will 90 into commission on the line
between New York and the Atlantic
Highlands about June 23d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
rmRTY-oNE cHINAMEN DROWNED.

Associated Press Dianatoh ur special wirst
Singapore, Straits Settlements, April
2s.-Ihe British steamer Havresham
Grange. having on board 1900 Russian
troops. bound from Nlndivostok for
Odessa. arrived here today and reported
having been in collision In the Straits Of
Malacca with the Chinese steamer Benz
tong. The latter sank and 80 Of the l0l
Cinnamon on board the vessel were
drowned.
The Havresham Grange brought the
n survivors to this port. Her iorepeak
is full of water.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
OYSTER BOAT VICTIM.
Boy SEM % Hls Home In Baltimore and
prs--rNif1n mav Fellow.

Boy SEM 20 IIis Home In Baltimore and
Prs-rsNi5n may Fellow.
Cornelius ltmIfion. the l3-years-old
colored boy who applied ct the police
station, las saturday. for assistance. and
told a story OF being cruelty ueated ON an
oyster boat. from which he escaped, Will
be sent to his home ia Baltimore toduy,
and Special Agent Frank stout oi the =
P. G.. G. will notify the Baltimore :. T. q 81
c. to vostigate he boys story The
boy arrived here with a badly fractured
arm and was sent to the hospital.
II the Baltimore S. p. c. G. after inves-
tigation finds the boys story true the
matter viii be placed IN the hands Of the
United States authorities and an effort
made to locate the oyster boat upon which
the boy received the alleged cruel treat
ment, and prosecute the captain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
TRAGEDY ON THE STREET.

Associated Press Dispatch ov special wireS
New York, April 2S.-Two young
negro women, Marie Louise, aged "a,
wears, and Bella Bailey; aged 20 years
fought with each other, the former
using a knife and the latter a revolver,
early today on West Twenty-seventh
street. Marie Louise was shot and
killed. Bella Bailey gave herself up to
the police, saying that she did the shoot
ing in self-deience She was not in
iured.
One had accused the other Of causing
her arrest recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
GEN. Won BuppE DEAD.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Berlin. Prussia, April 2s.-Gen. Won
Budde. the Prussian Minister Of Public
Works. who had been suffering from
cancer, died today.
He was born in 1851 and was ap-
pointed Minister Of Public Works in
June, 1902.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
IN WALL srREET ToDAY.

Associated Press Dlsuatcn by Special Wires
Wall Street. New York, April 2S.-Ihe
opening prices in the stock market today
showed mixed changes from last night 8
closing level Some of the international
stocks had an advantage from higher
prices in London before the opening, here
but their advances were not up TO the
London parity, and there were declines
al other points. Great Northern, pre-
ferred and Chicago & Northwestern rose
~ and Delaware & Hudson a point.
Smelling fell Ia and Virginia-Carolna
Chemical J. First sales OF Union Pacific
were of 1900 shares at q decline OF 3-S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS
Orrine Treatment Is to be. Used At homs :
without Publicity, or Loss OF Time
from Business,

from Business,
Thousands Of persons who really want
10 ouit the use of whiskey or beer, realize
that they cannot do 30 without meolchi
helm. vet they cannot afford the time or per-
hans the money to go to sanitarium.
Happily new cure for drunkenness mas
baen discovered which Is to be taken AT
home and costs less than the average
drinker will spend in day. -,
In using Orrine there Is Hosoiuteiy no
publicity, as the remedy lie sold by the Lead
inc drugpists in nearly every city ana Town,
or ii can bs sent by mail. sure reliel ~
nositive when Orrine ls used. 30 uniformly
successful Is this treatment tnat III every s.sils
box is registered guarantee when eIels,es n.l,
Won TO a refund of your money II oAiiA1
fails to effect a cure. -,4
Orrine Is In two forms, NO, \ $500 $780,
remedy. absolutely tasteless ana ouoris,s7 oois,'
which can be given In food or ori1k 4 Will .iii
out the patients knowledge; NO. IN 1pha psi
form for those who wish 70 be cured Inc me
price either form is 81 a box. sena 70 e tne
0rrine Co., Warrington, ID. u, lot iree
booklet and consultation blank ,.a
The desire for liquor lie soon uessro -
after Orrine treatment is commenced. ~ ~.
before long, the patient is freed rom sfi tne
terrible drink craving, and the urihk VIII
not be missed. D..t.,,h
Orrine Ia for sale by \. b. DanioIln'
druggist, Second and Market