davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-16
SKIP OF
THE NEW LINE
Will Be Loaded by the
Southern Tie and Tim
Der Company
TO TAKE CARGO OF TIES
THE NEW COMPANY DISPLAYS
ENTERPRISE IN BEING FIRST
TO LOAD SHIP OF BRUNSWICK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

1t has just been announced thai
the first steamship of the Brunswick
Steamship Company has been charter
ed, for its initial trip out of Bruins
wick by the American Tie and Tim
her Company Brunswicks latest deal
ers In crosgties and timber.
The cargo for this initial trip of the
SatillA will consist OF probably $4,000
crossties and will be shipped to New
York. The securing of this first car,
go, on the part of the energetic
young gentlemen, who are at the
helm of the American lie and Tim
Der Company, indicate a spirit of en-.
ergyE and progressiveness. which is
fairly abreast Of the present prog.
ressI now manifest in Brunswick. The
Satilla VIII arrive in port in about
thirty days to take on this cargo.
Incidental with this charter
comes the interesting announcement
that the American Tie and Timber
Company have opened their New York
office at IL Broadway, with Mr.. S. H.
Brown, president of the company, &C.
tivelE in harge of the eastern and
northern end OF the business.
Mr.. is. K. Brown, vice president
ana general manager. will be 4
charged of the southern portion Of
the business. and will make Brurs.
wick his headquarters and offices for
operating through the ports Of Bruins.
wick. Mobile. Jacksonville and Fer.
nandina
1t was stated by The News, when
this company was launched in the
timber and crosstie market of this
sectiony that they were going to do
things. They are energetic, and
ABOVE all enjoy an acquaintanceship
with the lumber and crosstie bust
ness which is bound to lead to sue.
c@ss. In order to expedite the hand
ling of the immence business con.
templated by these people, it may be
OF interest to state that they have re-
Gently leased one OF the handsomest
dock properties in Brunswick, con.
gfstings OF six hundred and twenty
f@> OF water front, with ample ia
ctlitiesl to accommodate 100000 cross.
ties att one time.
In making this lease the company
proposes TO keep constantly on hand
a large stock of crossties in order
TO be In position to fill emergency or
ders with promptness and despatch,
sllch as comes with the chartering Of
tie steamship Satilla.
D. addition to the purchasing of ties
in the open market the American Tie
ald Timber Company own large tracts
Of timber Nands and will manufacture
kheir own ties from their timber hold.
Ags, thus enabling them to meet the
demands of the market
1t affords Tho News gi eat pleasure
to note the splendid spirit of push
and energy displayed by the company
surrounded as they are with all the
equipment for handling a great bus
.iness, and with competent corps OF
! skilled co-laborers in every depart
ment, there is no reason why they
cannot easily forge to the front rank
in the great crosstie and timber in
dustry of the south.
The News wishes them an abun-
}dance of success in the great work
the future holds for them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-16
BIG EXPLOSION
POWDER MAGAZINE IN NASH
VILEE BLEW UP, DOING
MUCH DAMAGE.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept 15.-The
large magazine Of the Keystone Pow
der Company, containing one thous-
and pounds Of powder, exploded to.
day.
Great damage was done to the
house and nearby buildings.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-16
PURCHASED a LARGE STOCK.
a. Zelmenovitz Just ,aok from the
Markets OF fhe East.

A. Zelmenovitz. the enterprisins
Newcastle street drk goods marchant.
has just returned fApm New York,
where he purchased\ one Of the
handsomest line of>g6ods ever dis
played in this city They are arrive
ing on every trai6 and he invites the
people Of Brunswick to come and ex-
anime them.
If you are tloolling for real bar
gains you SHOULD visit this store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-16
GENERAL FUNSTONIS
GOING TO THE SCENE
NOW A SCENE OF AofIvIrY
Much Work is Being Done at the A
3. G. A. Terminals

Work is now progressing rapidly
at the terminals of the Atlahta. Birm
ngham and Atlantic railr6ad in the
southern section of the CITY, and one
Will have to visit the SCI ene to know
exactly how much work SS going on.
Pilings for the mammoth piers are
now being placed in position and con
siderable other work is iH progress.
Just when the big drgdge Atlantic
VIII return to resume work at the
terminals is not known. but she is
expected here shortly
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-16
Auction Sale Monday.

A big auctiont sale will be he'd at
Justice Lambrig ght's Office tomorrow
morning beginn ing at II o'cock. A
number of usd full articles such as
household goods, etc. viii be offered
from the block hnd those in search OF
genuine bargains should attend the
sale.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-16
In court circles.

Everything Is 9liet IN Brinswick
court circles just at present. none
Of the tribunals bfing in session, AMI
but few cases being tried. The city
court will meet op September rs, but
the only business will be the draw.
Ing Of Q new juryl
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-16
small Fire Yesterday.

The apartment was called out yes
terday afternoon about o'clock by
small blaze in the residence occll,
pied u Peter Deyaris, 1900 Glouces.
ter stf fet. A chimney fue was on
fire, tHe damage being very small
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-16
)cooLER WEATHER is PROMISED.

Not Expected That the Mercury Will
Visit the Nineties Again.
Again the weather man says that
the backbone of the hot season is
broken and promises us much cooler
weather
The. past three days have unques-
tionabiy, been among the hottest Of
the season, the mercury going well
up into the ninetles. but a change
came yesterday and it dropped to sc
before dark. 1t is hardly expected
that we will have very many more
smeltering days during the present
summer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-16
STEAMER SATILLA IS
ALREADY CHARTERED
VISITOR SAYS He WAS TOUCHED
Claims That Someone Relieved Him
of a Bio Roll.

J. w. Williams, who claimed tc
be from a smalg station ON the South
ern railway ab9ve Jesup, claimed that
somebody in Brunswick relieved him
of his pocketbook, last night. which,
he says, contained about $50 in cash.
Williams came into The News Office
about O'Clock this morning with his
tale of woe. / He had not quite reco
esed from the effects of his Sat
urday night indulgence, and was ur-
able to state where he had been to
lose his money. He was positive,
however that he had a pocketbook
a good roll when he arriv-
ed in the city yesterday afternoon,
and all he seemed to know about it
was that it was gone.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-16
MRS. ASTOR ILL
SOCIETY LEADER is AGAIN RE.
PORTED ITO BE IN A SER.
Ious CONDITION.

Newport, Sept 15.-Mrs Astor The
great Header sof society, who was SO
IN in Boston a few weeks ago, is
|hgain critically i'll.
The physicians announce her condi.
Ition 10 be very serious,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-16
Removal Notice.

Z. Goldstein has removed his shoe
shop from 300 Newcastle street to 317
Newcastle street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27

by reason of such trespassing.s Per.
sons sustaining damages as aforesaid
may hold the offending animals until
the damages and costs sustained are
paid, provided he notify the owner
or person who had them in charge OF
the damages and the probable amount
thereof. Judgment rendered in court
for damages against the defendant:
shall be- 4 lien upon the animals com
Knitting the damages, and they may
be sold and the proceeds applied to
the satisfaction ofSthe judgments
Ia adyerti Using an estray in d news
paper, which should be done ais soon
as possible after taking up al estray,
the person having the estray should
pay the ewspaper for The same
and3ta a rsoelpted bill for the same
and the oWnersof the estray must pay
this bill together with other lawful
expensesSgsbefore.i the animal or ans
imals can be taken by the owners. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
CATO HING i Ri Esq
Methods Used BY the Fisher1nen Of
ySs 5fts Al, x UNY.sa ne :. s35Sfs

Methods Used BY the Fisherrnen OF
545:fs..a the Tronfca.
s Turtles are alway captured at night
and usually on m oonlig ht ones. This
I Is the time they go on the shore TO lay
their eggs. They select al smooth,
sandy beach, dig. holes in the sand, de-
posit their eggs there and leave them
Ito be Matched by the heat the sand.
When the turtles are on shore for this
purpose hunters come upon them, and
they are easily oyertaken, for turtles
are slow movers. The hunt tiers have
Snotsa very strenuous unde aking. All
that issnecessary 70 be- done is to turn
the turtles on their backs and leave
them until the next day when they are
removed 81 sf:
Ss Another more curious way of catch
Ing turtles Isl by fishing by the reno
a fish foundsin the tropical waters The
poptlar name Of this fish and the one
N1W
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
COULD NOT REST
NIGH OR DAY
With Irritating Skin Humor Whole.
Body Affected Scalp ltched All
the Time and Hair Began to Fall
Il. Out: Wonderful Result From I.
APPL GA ION OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES

50 am never without Cuticura Scan
and Cuticura Ointment since I tried
them last summer. About The latter
part oi July my whole body began to
itch. i did not take much notice Of il;
ct first, but it began to get worse all the
time, and then began to net uneasy
and tried all kinds Of baths and other
remedies that were recommended for
skin huniors; but il became worse an
the time. Ny hair began to fall out and
my scalp itched all the time. Espe-
eially AT night, just as soon as il would
get In bed and get warm my whole body
I would begin to itch and my finger nails
would keep il irritated, and il was not
long before could not rest night or day.
IA friend asked ma tb$ try the iCutic,ira
\ Remedies, and did, and the first appli-
cation helped me wonderfulIy. For
about four weeks II would take hot
bath every night and then apply the
Cnksctra Ointment to my whole BODY:
Z and kept getting better, and BY the
time 4 Used four boxes af, Cpticrra / Jsas
entireay cured and my hair stopped
falling out, but 81 continue to use Stls
liiticnra on my seal Itikeeps ali 5aan~
druf out and scalp is always clean. +
/. always use Clitictlra Ointment on my
1 face after shaving, and have found
nothing To- equal it. viii never 81
without IT, p. o. Blankenship
Oct. 27s 1905, Il5eiiaaapolis, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27

\ by wn1cn the cnildren OF Tnose colln-5
tries call them is the sucking fish. This
name is given to them on account q 2
4 disk On their heads, by which they can
attach themselves to any smooth sur
face, like the side Of "a shark, q snip
81 the shell Of a turtle. This disk 4 y
like the soft leather suckers that u are q
popular with schoolboys. When this Hhls
/, fish has once attached himself to any
thing you can pull him to pieces rather s
than force him to release hold.
Turtle hunters go in boats and carry
several Of these remoras in tubs. When
they see d tsrtl q and get near him the
sucker Is sent after him. He is held
Sby the ring On his tail, which in turn u2
Sis attached by d stout cord. Soon the
fish Isl securely fastened to the shell
sof the turtle, and turtle and fish are
hauled Into the boat together. Once IN
the air the renaora loosens his hold and Ep1
ssis dropped back into the tub to- rest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
i II = ~. ~. = ... - - y -
THREE SPECIES OF$MOOSE.

Ehey,Ar the, Eurepean, the Eastern
- American and the Alaslsnn.
There are supposed to be three spe'
! cies of moose the European moose ox,,
ELI, found IN northern Europe aud adj.
joining parts Of Asia; the common
moose Of eastern Americas distinguish
ed chiefly from Its European congener
by the skull being narrowed across the
maxillaries, also BY its greater size and
darker color and the Alaskan moose
separated by it's giant stature, its mar
row occiput broad palate and heavy
sn,andibless ssssSs, d sg - " G R
Expressed in external features as il
Msnated. In the adult male always
BEST for hfferentiating species):
The Scandinavian elk is a small gray
animal with little palm and many
spikes on EitE antlers. Il = Z II
The Canadian is az large black ami.
NAL with much plantation and always
separate brow bunch Of spikes. 4
have seen hund reds of Canadian imoose
antlers, but never pair that did not
show a we'll deYelope separate group
of prongs in front Of each broF. +
have seen "a score or more of, Swedish
elk, but never saw enc that did have ID
separate brow group of prbngs. though
/ confess have seen figures Of such.
The Alaskan isE d richly colored black,
gray and brown giant, not only the lar
gest deer alive today, but believed ito be
the largest that ever did exist, since no
fossil has been found to equal It In
bulk. Its antlers differ chiefly In size
from those of the Canadian moose, but
Madison Grant claims that they are
also more complex and have In the
brow antlers a second palmation which
is set at. right angles to that Of the
main palmation. In these peculiarities
he finds "a startling resemblance Is
shown to the: extinct 5cervaices, "a
moose-like deer Of pleistocene times,
probably anc estral to the genus alces.5
IL this resem blance indicates any
close relationship, we have in the Alas
kan moose a survivor Of the archaic
type from which the true moose and
Scan inayian elk have somewhat de-
generated. 9" Ernest Thompson Seton IN
Ecribner's. #ss4 II sF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27

4 First Across the Contin emit, II
The Journey Of Aivar Nlnez cabeza
: de Naca and his comp nions. from
FLORIDA to the Pacific. s15281536. .ss
Translated by Fanny Bandelier.
Edited, with an Introduction, by
AID. F. Bandelier. = !. s.,
The First Explorer of the South.
Narratives Of the Career Of fernando
de, Soto in the Conquest of Florida,
l63S-1542, as told by a gentleman Of
Elvas, by Luys Hernandez De Bed
b ma, and by Rodrigo Raniel.e ssss
" Edited, with an Introduction by
:. Professor Edward Gaylord Bourne,
: Of Yale University In two volumes.
The First Explorer of the West.
The Journey of Coronado, 154o42,
&. from the City 81! Mexico tosthe fBnf-
falo Plains Of Kansas and. Nebraska
\ Translated and EDITED, with an In,
PRODUCTION, by George Parker Win,
y ship. ri = 81 Is, $i5a 2.s$# st, %;
Al Founder of New France. u
Voyages and Explorations fof Samuel
de champlain,E narrated by himself
Translated by Annie Nettleton
I Bourne. s5 III .3g .s3. !. & i
Edited, with an Introduction by
Edward Gaylord Bourne professor
of History in Yale University. II
two volumes. I'm press:)
S. Al. BARNES "a COMPANY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27

Is. First Across British America, 8
Voyages from Montreal through TIE
Continent of North America 10 t6e
Frozen and Pacific Oceans I'M 1873
and 1928 By Alexander Mackenzie.
In two volumes. ..%5 4
Il The Greatest American; Explorers.
History of the Expedition Under The
Command Of capts. Lewis and
Clark With an account; Of the
Louisiana Purchase by Professor
John Each McMaster, and an, in
troduction Identifying the Route.
81 I'M three volumes! ~ j (, ~ ss6s
A Contemporary Life OF the Iroquis.
History Of Five Indian Nations III
Canada whichs are Dependent upon
the Province Of New York.
F BY Cadwallader Golden Surveyor
General Of the Colony of New York.
| In two volumes. " z s3 ass !:
An EARLY Fur. Traders Life. 1
a, journal Of Voyage and Travels in
the Interior of North America.
BY Daniel Williams Harmon, "a
partner In the Northwest Company
beginning in 1900. ,.ic.,
81 Across sllb-Arctic America. r Ss
The Wild Northland. :, h.. $ss
BY Gen. Sir William Francis Rutlar.
Z x. C. B. =. .s :; " Il. j. $ 3=.
PUBLISHERS NEW YORK
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
he history the world the Unnecessary
tory OF York Histories
s= ssssF &F$S $Chicag5 Post q, IT. M
,t1i'lss'T THE i RAJ L MAKERS II

library of History and Ipoaion JOHN BACH cMA
sTa'R. Consulting EfnrA S&&s& &Ei H3 e. && ~ 3
HISTORY ToLD 1Y THE MAKERS OF HlsToRY:4s e S
&fThe Epearans Of form at ~
price indicate the beginning Of the tea
Iaent OF history New York Times @
off find FORM priced aa
notes editors the nat1R
of welcome 3tsM
- :jsr&<3 !%S.<sl THE TRAiE-hAAKERs - Ef@
Each volume
and Each 81 speca circulars applicatopp
MI. JUST PUBLISHED. tt.s..s @
Y The Explorer Of the Mississippi @ E ~ 8
The Journeys Of La Sale 7s1ss7 relates
BY himself followers
~ Coz Of tho lUnvtS Ginpinpaig vumes 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
A Costly Poem. .

9 A Costly Poem. .%Stg:t : 81
''My hat is a perfect poem, isn't It,
John2" 49,. RI. :s,.s$t 81 ~ ss,: 8
TT ought to be. paid more for 1t
than Bryant got for .Thanatopsis.' -
Houston Post. .s. 4. :ts.f5 j sffyl PA ],
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-29
pespite the Fact that three substitute

Despite the fact that three substitute
races had to be arranged by Pro-
grammer Egbert, the half holiday card
at Emeryville racetrack this afternoon
Is very attractive and should furnish
some excellent racing. The Mamie
Gray handicap at one and one-sixteenth
miles will be the feature. with Sir Ed
ward, Soufrere. Northwest, Logistilla,
Fulietta and Gateway as the entries.
Logistiila will carry the top weight of
llS pounds, and as it is the general
opinion that she likes a fast track
only, 1t would not be surprising If she
failed to finish inside the money, not
withstanding that Walter Miller will
probably ride her. Sir Edward is also
asked to carry more weight than he has
heretofore been handling, and is also
going bit farther than the routes
over which he has been such a con-
sistent performer since the opening of
the meeting, but as he is in grand form
ne may be expected to be right there
at the finish. Gateway, a greatly inn
proved horse, is in nicely, and may be
Keen contender. Northwest is In
light and is dangerous Soufrere has
run only once at the meeting, and as
1T was at sprinting distance. she had
no chance to show her real form. Those
who remember this good mares per-
formances last season will doubtless
give her due consideration. Fulletta
looks to be up against 1T, despite her
light 1mpost- The race gives prom
ise of being rattling contest
Mabel Hollander has rounded into
form and looks a bit the best of the
nAid of 2-vear-olds that will open the
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-29

not heard from him OF course / would
trust Delaney for almost anything and
PROBABLY would agree TO anything he
SAID, except as to the amount of the
purse | would fight for. I want more
than $4,000
Well" he was asked. "if you could
not get anything better than 100000.
would you fight for THAR"
1 don't know / might not agree To
tnat sum- OF course. the articles for a
night are not signed yet by me, but il
should sign for SquiFes l would begin
training right away and probably
would do most of my work In Los An
seles. where could get into a handbalI
court"
In all his conversations about a $40
600 purse Jeffries has never told The
Call correspondent that he would not
hgnt Tor that amount. but always main
tanned that he wants more. IL is safe
to guess that he would take $50. 600. al
though he may get the champions
bit on the side as bonus for fighting.
DELANEY CONFIDENT
When Billy Delaney was told Of Jef-
fries statements. he said:
Il do not care whether Jeffries fights
or not, but you can say for me that
ne VIII night. | can hardly believe that
ne mas said either that the match was
made without his knowledge and con-
sent, or that he will not fight IF ha
nad any intention OF refusing 10 meet
Squlres. why. when Taylor went To Los
angeles TO see him, did he not say at
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-29

card Silver Line and Mrs. Matthews
appear to be the contenders. Lugano
has an outside chance.
The result in the second, a purse
race at five and a half furlongs for g.
year-olds and up, is somewhat difficult
to forecast, as Cloudlight, who will
naturally be the choice. is an unre-
liable performer. She has brilliant
times, and also has habit of running
out. Phalanx and Sir Russell, the
Rowell entry, might get the money if
Cloudlight runs one of her poor races.
Misty's Pride is dangerous, and is
about due to run one of her sensation
ally good races.
The third is a very open-looking af-
fafr- The Mighty, Laura f NJ, Bell
Reed, Prestige and Watchful all appear
to have a chance The Mighty was
away poorly in his last start If he
gets off today he may win. Bell Reed
and Laura F M promise to be the keen
est contenders.
Briers is the class of the fifth, at one
and one-fourth miles, and should win
all the way Iras closes stoutly at
such distance and is the probable con-
tender. Invader has speed. but the
distance may be bit too far for him.
Leila Hill and Isabelita have outside
chances.
Ocean Shore, A. F. Elliott's good
colt, should win the final race of the
day. at six furlongs. He has met and
defeated most of the youngsters in this
race. Canique is fast and looks like
the one he will have to beat Sam Bar
Der, Gemmell and Woolma are likely
to be keen contenders.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-29

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