davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-29
OLD DR.. DKumMoNo.

After many years OF patient stu IL
and Experiment has given the word
preparation which is an absolute
and permanent cure for every form Of
rheumatism. The price is SIS. but II
Is tw9 large bottles. enough 70,
MONTH treatment. and will relieve Tire
worst case from the first dose. Sen
by express unOu receipt 1f price o,
DrummOnd Medicine Co. New York.
with full particulars and testimonies
CT wonderful curea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-29

LOOK ~
and take peep ct the inside. It's tn
Viting and we Invite you to enter.
Enter, aft down and be regaied with
one OF those
FINE LuNcHEa
served here. The food put before
you viii be so tempting It seemingly
will have been touched as By q rnagi.
cisn's wand For q square meal and
everyday prices. eat here.
"TAE METROPOLITAN
RESTAURANT
Telephaae al.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-29
OUR MILK
SPECIALTIES
Dried Sugar Beet
Pulp.
Prepared Cow
Feed
Used by leading
DIARIES
j. M. BURNETT,
Telephone %

Free Medicine Samples
90 not prove that a remedy is good
for anything. II you want to expert
ment. try samples for other ailments
han rheumatism. You can't afford to
lose time and risk life in taking
chances with any medicine which has
not stood the test of time Drum
mOnd'B Rheumatic Remedy has a
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TO the Drunmond Medicine Or. New
Ysrk for literature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-29
For COUNTRY PRODUCE

and
FEED STUFF5 WE ARE HEAD.
QUARTERS
Also Exclusive Agents for
PAGE WOVEN VICE FENCE.
ROBERTSON & co.
400 Bay Street. phooa 491
we don't buy oaee year no,
twice year but we are receiving
shoes all the time. Persons
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26
Contagious Diseases lneress. .

Chicago. Jan. 25.-The number OF
new cases OF contagious diseases in
Chicago was greater Wednesday thau
on any previous day during the pres
ent epidemic OF scarlet fever. 223
cases being reported. There were also
% new cases OF diphtheria and 81 mis-
cellaneOus cases. Six deaths were
listed in Chicago and one in Evanston.
Chief factory inspector Davis will be-
gin today the most rigid inspection 70
sweatshops ever made In the city.
This Is 20 be done in the belief that
the finishing shops" OF the congested
districts may be centers from which
scarlet fever Is being spread. The
discovery of young girl lying III with
this disease on a pile Of clothing that
had been ready for delivery to the
wholesalers by whom It would have
been sold sooner or later 10 the retail
er, and thus finally reach the consul
mer. led Inspector Davis 10 act.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26
Phsnoninsl Rise In MlssissippI.

New Orleans. La. Jan. 25.-A
phsnominsl rise has occurred in the
Mississippi river rs miles below here
where for three DAYS the leyees have
been breaking. The river stands
within about one tenth OF a foot OF
the highest rise on record in that dis
trict. Notwithstanding this unusual
~ high stage near It's mouth. the
river al New Orleans and for hundreds
~ miles nor Inward, Is three feet and
moro under previous high records. II
Is though 'ha' changes in the bed OF
the sire. account for the rise
al She estuary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26
SO PER MONTH Foa r. ?. DIS.
That Sum Agreed on by Post Roads
Committee.

Washington. Jan. %. THE postof-
fee and post roads committee OF the
house reached a decision in the mat
ter Of increased pay for rural free de-
livery carriers. and vii! recommend
that the maximum salary be fixed at
$50 per year. or so per month.
Judge J. NJ. Griggs. of Georgia.
who Is member of he committee.
was urging his bill calling for a raise
10 5000 year, bur a majority OF the
committee thought $50 the proper
figure. This viii no doubt pass the
house ard become a law.
The posta! commission. who was
appointed last spring TO investigate
the transporta ion of second class
mail matter. is about ready to report.
On railroads carrying second class
man exceeding In average weight
5000 pounds per mile and less than
20. 90 pounds. reduction OF per-
cent will be recommended. Where
the amount is in excess of "a. 900.
there will be a reduction OF per cent
between - 600 pounds and 50 900
pounds. a reduction Of 10 per cent.
and over 81, Goa pounds, a reduction
of 10 per cent.
The to'a! amount thus saved 10 the
government, according to the esti-
mate OF IN lge Gr!ggs. will be about
three and half million dollars an
nually.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26

cases which have excited as much IN e
terest as the Nan Patterson hear
ings. the jurymen were allowed 10
return TO rreir homes every night
uuul all the evidence was in.
No explanation OF this was given
but II is plain that the judge wishes
the iurymen kept from possible out
side influence.
The plans Of the defense are still
hidden. To the questions asked of
the talesmen by the counsel on either
side close attention was paid We'd
nesday 10 see II they would give any
indication OF what line the defense
would take. But II seemed as though
Mr.. Jerome was much in the dark as
any body and the lawyers for Thaw
permitted no word TO escape them
which would betray their intentions.
The district attorney carefully guard
ed against the two obvious points
which would be made against him.
The Thaw case is being reported 10
the ends Of the civilized globe. The
eminence OF the victim. the wealth
OF the prisoner. the dramatic circum-
stances OF the crime. and the light II
sheds not only on Broadway life, but
on the doings Of the fast set In every
capital. have caused special arrange
ments 20 be- made for the press.
When the morning session began
Thursday there were two juro,, In tho
box, Deming B. Smith. No. /, and
Charles II Fecke. No. 9.
Nearly half an hour before the ses-
sion was opened Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw made her way into The court
room through the main doorway. She
wore the same blue dress as the day
before. Her features were again OBJ
scurCd BY the heavy viii, tulle veil
May Mckenzie followed close behind
the prisoners wife. and hen came
Mr.. and Mrs George Lauder Carne-
Sie. Mrs. Carnegie was munled IL |
furs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26
Charged with Conspiracy.

Mobile. Ala. Jan. Slate Wed.
nesday uiSit Martin Holbrook. man
ager OF the Southern Express COM
pany's Office, In Mobile, and +. l..
Ptckcns, who is in charge Of The de-
pot Office Of he company at night.
were arrested on warrants sworn to
~ Secret Service Agent Sauter.
charging conspiracy in circulating the
prize lists of the Honduras lottery
company. the lists being referred 20
as advertising matter" In the war
rants. The specific charge named Is
accepting for shipment 20 J. NJ. Cur
lis. Cambridge Mass. a package Of
the prize lists. This Is the package
said 10 have been delivered 10 the ex-
press company's agent. Pickens. at
the depot and shipped on the north
bound Louisville and Nashville train
early Tuesday morning. HolbrOOk
made bond in the sum of 81 .OO0 10
appear before the United States COM
on Feb. II. and Pickens
was released on a bond OF 81 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26
DEFENSE OF THAW
YELLED IN MYSTERY
Doors to Courtroom Guarded
By Police.
JURORS UNDER LOCK AND KEY
Only Two Jurors Have So Far Been
secure5-case Is Being Reported to
the Ends Of the Civilized Globe.
Members OF Family on Hand.

New York. Jan. 25.-The trial of
Harry IL. Thaw, for the murder of
Stanford White. was resumed Thurs
day. The work In the court room
Wednesday developed one or two feat
ures Out Of the ordinary. The first
of these was the order OF Justice F!tz-
gerald:
The jury shall be- kept in strict
seclusion until It's members shall have
reached a verdict"
To lock up a Juror al the beginning
Of trial Is unusual II was done
at the second Molinesux trial. and
perhaps once since. but even in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26
OanoerouslY Nurt.

Gadsden, Ala, Jan. 25.-Tom
DuclcSorth. young man employed
at the local plant Of the Southern
Steel company. was dangerously. II
not fatally imputed Wed.s sday af-
ternoon. Duckworth is switchman
and was leaning over the side of
car thai was being pushed by an en-
CINE. On another track was a car
of steel with a piece projecting out
ward which struck the man in the side
and injured him internally. The ex-
tent of his injuries is not known at
this time. but he is in a precarious
condition
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26
Charged with EmbezzIement.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-v. A. Pellarel.
10, mead OF local banking and loa n
company, is under arrest charged
with embezZlcmen;. According 10 the
police Pel!arello several years ago
owned q bank in Youngstown. o. He
suddenly disappeared from there. IL
is claimed. taking with him 500 be-
longing to John Moran. a farmer.
Pollsrelio will be taken TO Youpks-
town, o.,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26
Cowboy Kills Six Mexieans.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-A dispatch TO
the Tribune from Douglass. Aris. 4.
says that in a single handed combat
at a Southern Pacific railroad camp,
six miles from Montezuma. Sonora.
Mexico. Bert Zelay. an Arizona cow
boy, shot and killed six Mexicans.
He killed three each in two separate
fights aud escaped.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26

OF Dallas. Tex. cotton expert or
many years experience.
Colonel Martin made a practical
talk TO the convention on the condi-
lions which confronted them from a
cotton standpoint, and, after elab-
Grating the specific market conditions
Of this day. assured his auditors that
Che future price Of the cotton market
lies largely in their hands should the
organization live up TO its spirit OF
corporation and unity. From time
10 time. II Is stated, Mr.. Martin
made suggestions which put him IN
der the fire of cross examination.
but the applause heard on the OUT
side OF the hall indicated that his
knowledge Of his subject and his faith
On his predictions stood the test OF the
most skeptically inclined among the
delegates. Nothing is taken In sheer
faith in this convention; every asser-
ton must stand the test OF expert
ence or be proven by deduction.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Martins
address the convention adjourned un-
Ill o'clock.
AT I O'Clock the convention again
assembled. much routine work beins
accomplished.
a telegram was received from the
State Farmers union Of Illinois, an
organization formed two years ago.
signifyng the unanimous desire or
that body 10 join the National Farm
ers' union. thus adding 80 600 MEM |
bers to the present membership Of |
more than one million.
A resolution Was adopted by a ris-
ing vote expressing the thanks Of the |
union TO the Atlanta press for the in
spring editorial and report OF tie |
proceedings OF the convention.
By a unanimous vote the convention
put itself on record as favUring leg
islation In all the states on the regu-
lation OF child labor.
The resolution TO the effect that 1t
was the sense OF the convention that
no state funds should be Appropriated
for state fairs where hoOchee-k oo-
chez dancing and similar exhibitions
calculated 10 deprave the morals OF
the public or 10 cater To a depraved
class OF society. was adopted unan-
lmously amid cheers and laughter.
Campbell Russell, OF Russell. |. T.,
vas the author of this resolution.
In accordance with the terms Of
resolution adopted. recommending the
OF cotton grading
schools in the south, the following
were appointed as a committee to ar
range for the establishment OF such
schools: r.. A. Calvin, president OF
the Texas state union: J. A. West
president Of the Oklahoma state
union. and J. r. Montgomery, the
president OF the Tennessee state
lnion. Under the tutelage Of ex-
pert cotton classers, members OF the
lnion will be taught the science OF
grading cotton in these schools.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26
stspp Named for chat,snooes.

Washington. Jan 2j.-The pres
dent has sent 10 the senate the no1-
ination OF Thomas b. Sapp 10 be sur
veyor Of customs for the port Of Cass-
tanooga,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26
Boys Will BE Relnststsd -.

Lexington, Va. Jan. 25.-Ths
board Of visitors of the Virginia NIL
itary institutes have passed an order
reinstating the third class, early In
January engaged In a display OF fire.
works from the roof OF Smith hall
contrary 20 regulations. The boys
will be heavily penalized.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26
t2.t67,s73 Bales cInned .

Washington, Jan. 25. TIE census
report. issued Wednesday shows that
IL. 1877 .s73 bales OF cotton, counting
round BALES as half bales. have been
ginned from the growth OF 1906 TO
January ls, 1907. The number u
a.&t1H .xsnneaes tAis mar Al sls. ses.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-26
Gives Property to Ministry OF Labor

Paris, Jan. ga decree publish
ed in the Journal officially announces
the turning of he palace OF Cardi-
nal Richard. archbishop OF Paris. to
the ministry OF labor, Il will be used
for once purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29

BOth Teams Confident IN Eve OF FINAL BIS
Game OF the Season.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. es.-The Navy foot
ball team ran through signals this afternoon,
but there was no lineup. Il Is now felt that
everything possible 70 turn out a winning
team has been done and every one at Anna
polls awaits the outcome Of the game With a
reasonable degree OF confidence. The gen-
eraI feeling IL that the Navy team Is equally
as good as the Army eleven and that II there
10 an even split In luck the chances are good
for the duplication Of last years victory.
II is felt here that the Navys ends and other
linemen are on the whole better than the
Armyis. though IL Is admitted that the West
Point bRckieId probably has greater average
strength. Il is felt that the Army will not be
able TO make consistent gains and dependence
is put upon the Navy's knowledge OF new
football to nal scoring likely at any timo.
Manager WeIsheimer left for Philadelphia
this morning TO make arrangements for the
reception Of the team at Hotel Walton. where
the Navy squad will stop as In previous years.
The football squad under Lieutenant-Com-
mander j. NJ. Reeves. the head coach. and
Observation-Disclosures II. y. Ziegmeyer will
leave tomorrow morning and will have an
opportunity, Of running through signals on
getting acquainted With the grounds. On
Saturday morning the brigade Of midshipmen
and the whole Annapolis contingent will start
the Interest been so intense. The feeling
here is that the teams are remarkably evenly
mAICne0.
WEsT POINT. N. Y, Nov. 2s.-With the ex-
ception OF q short signal drill tomorrow on
Franklin Field the work OF the cadet team
finished to-day with running through the
plays this morning A very confident feeling
IL evident at the Military Academy that the
cadets will again assume supremacy over the
Middies and the Army adherents here are
eager to place their money on their favoritos
with few takers At even money.
A squad OF forty players will leave to-
morrow at 7:o0 A. N. over the West shore
road and arrive IN Philadelphia about 1880
A. NJ. They will be accompanied by Trainer
Jim Temple and his assistants. As ueual
the Army headquarters will be at the Belle
vue-Stratford Coach Smither expects to
get the men on Franklin Field from 40 till
I:SO for signal practice tomorrow and later
take the men 20 the vaudeville for the evening
until 0:45, When they must return to the hotel
and be In bed by 1880. After breakfast on
Saturday the coaches have arranged Q motor
car ride for the team until luncheon.
The cadets after supper tonight held a
very enthusiastic meeting In the cadet bar
racks, the entire battalion being present.
Coach Smither In a very interesting address
reviewed football At West Point from its
beginning. Bob Forbes and Capt. Nelly also
gave 4 short football talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
LITTLE LTGHTER'S HANDICAP.
PlantIand Beaten Through M Judged aide
OH Jockey MOnder.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.-The feature Of
the racing at City Park this afternoon
was the Thanksgiving Handicap. at a mile
and a sixteenth. with 1850 added. The
running Of his was replete with rough riding
and WAS also very unsatisfactory TO the public,
a. FARMLAND. the heavily backed favorite.
was beaten through an i'll judged ride on the
part Of Jockey Minder Minder In hts
anxiety to get TO the front cut OF his entire
field and the result was that he was slammed
into the rail.
Faust. just as the judges stand was reached,
raced to the front, closely followed by Plant
land. whom Minder got straight in a hurry
This pair raced head and head until the
th~ree-quarter pole vas reached, when Plant
land managed to shake Faust on and as
sumed command.
From there until the sixteenth pole IL
looked as though Planeland would win In a
galIop, but upon reaching the paddock he
began to tire and Little Lighter. a colt which
was sold here last spring for SIS. coming. With
length. ali out, Daehaway, from the stable
OF burlew and 0'Nsill. was third. four lengths
After d~ismountinR. Minder was called into
the stand and repYimanded by the judges.
who informed him that u HE performance wat
here. Nicol was set down for ten days By. the
starter. and be was also informed that II he
failed 20 behave at n post his badge
A large crowd Witnessed the races despite
the fact that the weather was rainy and raw.
The course was a sea Of mud and form someT-
saults we're numerous.
First Race-Five fuTlongs--Blue Tan. oS (Sum
teri, ~ to ., won; FlOridaglen, "a GOedikel, rs "a
I, second: Silver Brook, O5 huTnagell, to 2. third.
Time. los as. Calvin, Katharyn Murphy, Rose
bloom and MacAte also ran.
Second Rsce-Six f~urlonas-HuEhes. i7 IL.
7 90 Il. second SiViss. ici s. iHi:idep, 5 70 !. third.
Time. l10 as. Lagande. Tom McAfce. Capt.
Jarrel. Asterold. snd Deehanho also ran.
Third Rsce Five furlon rs Marbles. III JNlcoD
q TO 2. won: Miss Dclan ey I0 Deisby). 7 to I.
second: Rustic. los ". Powers. 7 to :. third. Time.
iOi IS, Lexington Lady, Dew of Dawn. Thur
BET. Sainessw and Tartar Maid also ran.
Fourth Race Advantageous Handicap; ono mile
and q klxteenth-L Little Lighter. % 0Delaby). 5 70
4, won: Plantland. lO OMinder). 8 to s, second:
DashAwAy. III q. HennessS1. Z 10 I. third. Time.
ISl as. Lislertne. Dainty Belie, Yankee Girl.
Faust, Aim . DufOur. besterllnE and Agile also ran.
Fifth Five and a half furiongs- Platoon.
ITO dNicOD, II 20 5 won: .Gamorinys. 10 CHeldeD,
20 10 I. second; Sallle Preston, los "A. Martini,
70 :, third. Time. iii 10 Momentum and
AVaunteer also ran.
Slxth RAce--One mile Grenada. ii3 NountAln).
Bto5 S, won Sister Polly. iG1 Delsbyl. f1l |. second:
COnvllle. 100 ". Powers, 2 % 10. third. Time.
1850 IS. John Carol and Vendor also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
EASY WIN ron BOYS, ,HseH.
BroosIyn Team Beats Nssb school, t.
C~mmcrcs ~ 10 to q.

The Boys High School Of Brooklyn de-
feated the High School OF Commerce OF Man
haitian BY the surprising score OF IS to 8 at
Saratoga Park. Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon. Although II was thought that Boys
High had Q nance to win. nobody dreamed
OF such an easy victory.
Commerce kicked on and Boys High ran
the ball town the Geld for 4 touchdown IN
about two minutes ~ play and the goal was
Kicked. In the middle part OF The half
another touchdown. Vas made. but the goal
was missed and the half ended y. II. s.. II:
In the second half one Of the Boys High
players hlinbled q punt on his 10 yard line
Eick and q forward pass the bali Was placed
on the Boys' high 5 yard line. IRON hero
Il was carried over the goal line IN three downs.
Lhle half Boys High made its third touch
down. The. score was now is-5 In favor
end OF the game.
back. Gsryin. Icr the second half. but he
in that he had 90 be taken out. and as Conn
Gsrcs S sld 1 so.. ssEs toot tss easTssrH ms
play again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
LUCKY TOUCHDOWN FOR ". U.P.
Tables Turned on State College In Hard
Fought Game.

PIrrsBURo, Nov. 70. State College and
Western University OF Pennsylvania fought
II out In football here to-day, the home team
winning 9 TO o by a lucky touchdown made
within one minute Of the time for calling the
game. Between 10000 and l2.O00 persons
saw the game at Exposition Park. and the
rivalry was something to. be remembered.
last season State beat the W. L. p. by q
lucky touchdown in the last half minute OF
play. and the reversing OF matters to-day
BIZ the local team was most gratifying to It's
admirers.
Near the end Of the second half. with the
ball on States 30 yard line, Campbell was
substituted for Mohl and Il became his for
tune 10 made the needed touchdown. Sven
son dropped back to the 10 yard line for a
long forward pass. which was made 10 the
10 yard line. where the ball hit Banbury and
caromed over the line, with both teams In
full pursuit. When the mass was olsen
tangled Campbell was found hugging the
hall and a touchdown for W. L. y. was de-
clared, Hoblitzell kicked a goal. making
the score . 20 0. The game ended on the
first play after . kickoff, The W. u. p.
team was carried from the field on the shout
ders OF admirers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
TO-DAl's CARD ron JENNINGS.
Amateur Cup and q Race for Cavalry
Harses the Features.

w~AgBISoIoS. Nov. .s.-The Amateur cup
for gentlemen iiders. six furlOngs. will
be run at BenninRs tomorrow. with Fire
brand. KtlOchan and Peter knight having
good chances. Another feature Is q race for
cavalry horses at six furlOngs. which has
attracted twelve entries Of unknown quality.
In a lightweight handicap at seven Rurlongs
Oracplum viii be played TO beat Dolly Spanbcr,
The Wrestler and others.
For the steeDlechase. at about two miles,
ny. Grace. Flying Machine and Warrenten
may 50. well. Maidens will run In the nth
and, Dufield perhaps the best. In the sixth
race. a handicap at a mile. 1raxiHllO. KillO-
Chan and HOOray may be the factors, In
the seventh event. at a mile and n fuFloDe,
Miss Crawford. ReidmOore and 4. n. Harris
have good chances. The entries follow:
First kace-highwclEnt Handicap; sSvon fur