davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16
Mpeclal Notice.

Neither Tie master, owner nor con
eignees Q9Ithe British steamship
George@r 1emming Will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew
OF said steamship.
2. D. M. strachan G. Co.,
Consigneef
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16

Attend the mid-winter millinery
opening at Miss Slater 8
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16
JOAN D. RoUNTOs.

BrunswIeks Candy store.
Don't buy burnt sugar and imagine
you are getting pure chocolate. Suc1
substitutes are injurious 20 health.
For pure choeo.a.a and all other caa
dies call on me,
A fresh supply fecsivsd eveTy weeg
nhscsn Menser tbs famous chocolate
Rer. Either Ia bulk or 10 beantsfW
Md and half round hcxca. 4
EsT FRUITS, CIGARS AND TO
EAcccEs, ETc.w
~ CANDY MADE fTkSf
oAiIY, 1
81 Nsssagele ehNaea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16

A cold is much more easily cure
when the bowels are open. Kennedy'si
Laxative Honey and Tar opens tn
9owels and drives the colo out OF the
system in young or old. Sold by all
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16

rcnH m4sS buysag soma NJ the
Sgcek@rq aSG stone ecci&aM wGxa We
grs eesiisg at cost, c0isez &8rdwaFei
CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-16

OIL clothing Of al snds 81 SIX Le-
son
, 1907-07-05
RANCHMAN INJURED.
Pulled Down by Another Man With
Lasso and Under Doctors Care.

Special to The Republican.
Mandel, Wyo., July 5.-At the
Greaser ranch yesterday afternoon,
during the Fourth of July races, Fred
Bath, a brother of Sheriff AL Bath of
Laramie, received serious injuries, DR..
C. A. Ballard, who was hastily sum-
moned from the city, fearing fracture
of the skull. Bath and his brother
were contestants in a race. A man
named Pulls, who was believed to be
too intoxicated to ride in a race, for
fear that he would fall from his horse,
threw a rope around Fred Baths head
and pulled him suddenly to the ground,
the unfortunate man striking on his
head. Word was sent to DR.. Ballard
and he came forthwith. The Bath
brothers were starting in the race
and Pulls met them in the path. One
swerved and got out of the way, but
the other was caught about the head
with the rope and thrown violently
to the ground.
, 1907-07-05
GOOD ORE ON SURFACE.
Vein of Topeka Mine Encountered
Many Feet from the Tunnel.

Special to The Republican.
Centennial, Wyo., July Be. B.
Steadman, the surveyor, who has been
doing some work in and around the
Topeka copper mines, fourteen miles
southwest of here, returned yesterday
afternoon, bringing word of what prom.
Uses to be an addition of considerable
merit to the believed value of the to-
peka. He discovered paying ore on the
surface eight hundred feet from the
tunnel of the mine, indicating to the
minds of those interested that the vein
opened in the tunnel, which now pene-
trates the hill to a distance of 435
feet, is a very considerable one. The
ore found at the surface is rich in
gold and copper and the owners of
the Topeka are greatly elated at this
addition to their almost certainty of a
producing mine.
, 1907-07-05
Given an Ovation.
Suuires Got His'n.

San Francisco, Cal, July MANY
sports and followers of the fistic game
whom it cost from S. to 500, in add
ton to their railroad fare, to see Tom.
my Burns solve Bill Squires in the
first round at Colma yesterday, left
today for their homes.
Crowd Disappointed.
There were general expressions of
disappointment and disgust among
those who had come hundreds of
miles to see what they believed would
be a finish fight.
Antipodean a Lemon.
The morning papers declare that
the public was sold again. They say
the fight was a ."fiasco," and the great
ly overrated champion from the anti
podes is cartooned as a Lemon"
Gate Money Divided.
The gross receipts of the fight were
s25, Psi. OF this Burns share was
$4,000 and Squires' share vas $4,000,
Tom Corbett, who handled the pool
room at Colma, estimated that $72, 900
changed hands on the fight.
, 1907-07-05
BIG BALLOON BURNED.
Fred Sackett, the Aeronaut, Suffers in
the Fire at Centennial.

Special to The Republican.
Centennial, Wyo, July 5.-Fred
Sackett, the aeronaut, was severely
burned about the hands and face at A
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and his
huge balloon, valued at $3.50, was en-
tirely destroyed. Fortunately for the
injured man, DR.. James Ballard was
on hand and promptly responded, tax
ing Mr.. Sackett to the hotel, where his
hands were bound III n his face CIV
en- such treatment as was available at
that time. The balloon was being in
lated for an ascension and parachute
leap for the benefit of the visitors to
the Eagles Fourth of July picnic here.
1t was almost ready n Mr.. ackett
was inside when the lining took fire
The aeronaut called for water, and by
mistake one of the pals used had been
previously used to handle gasoline for
the furnace to supply the gas. There
was enough oil in the pail to u a
considerable fare up of the flame,
, 1907-07-05
BRIGHT FOR SETTLEMENT.
Further Conferences of Union Men
and Labor Commissioner Today.

Chicago, Ill, July 5.-The prospects
for a peaceful settlement of the COM
mercial t~elegraphers' strike frightened
today with the arrival of two mem
bers of the executive committee of
the union and further conferences be-
tween the officials of the company and
United States Labor Commissioner
Neill. Through the commissioner the
~telegraphers have been able to get
their case before the officials of the
Western Union, especially the dis
charge of Operator William Llay for an
alleged misuse Of the company's
wires. II the commissioners investi-
CATION ~substantiates the charges made
against May, the union will probably
let the matter drop.
, 1907-07-05

h Eagles picnic and Fourth OF
July celebration at Centennial yester
day was a pronounced uccess in ey-
cry way, barring the accident to the
balloon and the severe burning of the
aeronaut. Fred Sackett. The Laramie
Plains line handled about 1900 people
to and from Centennial with not a sim
gle accident, the last train reaching
Laramie a little before midnight. 1t
was decided about 8 o'clock that the
one train could handle the crowd and
the train scheduled to cave Centen-
MIA at that hour was annulled, being
held at the western terminal until 10
O'Clock. 1t was crowded from one end
TO the other. Trains were run on
schedule during the day, the train leav,
ing at 2:15 making the run to Centen-
MA in an hour and ten minutes.
Picnic Delightful Affair.
The picnic was held at the edge Of
the grove skirting the village and was
a delightful affair. The day was just
about perfect, there was no rain, M
mosquitoes and just enough sunshine
70 make the shade preferable in the
hottest part Of the day. The Centen,
ma valley and the sides of the noun
TAIN were never prettier, and the visi-
TORS roamed at will we hill and dale,
visiting the lower lands for great clus-
ters OF wild flowers and climbing the
mountains to the deep snowdrifts
which still remain in the draws and
NON 1t was a merry, happy throng,
VINO ave the day to their own pleas
ure.
Fine Dancing Pavilion.
Judge Groesbeck Of this city was
the orator Of the day and delivered a
patriotic address, applicable to the oc'
, 1907-07-05
MARCH TO THE SEA.
Recent Graduates Of Military Staff
College Follow Sherman's Route.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 5.-Thirty-
four army officers, recent graduates of
the military staff college at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kas.. started this morning
from Chickamauga National park on a
march that will traverse the route
taken by General Sherman's forces in
the Atlanta campaign of 1864. They
will be more than a week upon the
road, arriving at Atlanta July IA. They
have as honorary escort tw~enty-four
men of the Twelfth cavalry, under
command of Lieutenant Kimball.
, 1907-07-05

and before Mr.. Sackett could get from
underneath the huge bag he had been
almost roasted. The bag and the entire
paraphernalia were burned. Mr..
Sackett gas sent to his home at Lara
mic at 10 o'clock last night. He is able
to get about, but his hands are almost
useless.
, 1907-07-05
Has No Sufficient Base.
kuroki Gives Dinner.

Toxic, July General Baron XII
roki, the Japanese imperial envoy to
the jamestown exposition, gave a
luncheon today in honor of Luke E.
Wright, the American ambassador.
Field Marshal Oyama, representing
the army, expressed himself in the
most ~appreciative terms of the mag
nificent reception accorded General
Kuroki and his party everywhere in
the United States.
Good Feeling Prevailed.
Ambassador Wright made an appro-
pirate reply and the most cordial feel
ing prevailed. The American question
was completely ignored.
, 1907-07-05
Good Feeling Prevailed.
Natives Trained to Fight.

London, July 5.-Dispatches from
India report that the d%isaffection
among the natives is rapidly increas-
ing. According to a correspondent
who has made several tours of Bengal,
revolt is being preached in many prov.
inces and the natives are being trained
to fight. He declares the seriousness
of the situation is hardly realized by
Europeans in India or at home.
, 1907-07-05

Chicago, ILL.,, July 5.-The Tribune
today says: Thirty-seven men, wo.
men and children are dead and 2,34C
are manned, lacerated or burned as
the result of yesterdays excess of pa.
triotism in the United States. The
number of dead does not include five
drowned. The roster of the dead is
four more than last years mortality.
Death Roll Will Increase.
Unfortunately, the death roll will in.
crease day by day, as tetanus, that
grim aftermath of gunpowder wounds
claims it's victims by the scores and
even by the hundreds for weeks after
the Fourth.
, 1907-07-05

casion and to the patriotic order whose
celebration was so great a pleasure
to SO many people. The elegant dane
ing PAVILION, perhaps the largest in
the county, had been finished and was
used all day long, excellent music be
ing furnished by Niethe's orchestra OF
this city, with violin, piano, clarionet
cornet and trombone.
Imperial Military Band There Also.
The concessions furnished all the
opportunity one needed to spend a
little money, and when it Is said that
in not a single instance did anyone
fail to get value for his coin the con-
duct of the celebration is indicated,
One could get anything from a sand.
witch Of picnic-baked meat to a glass
Of Anheuser-Busch, and could enjoy
any sort of amusement suiting his fan
cy, from AN egg shampoo for the
coon" to horse racing in the valley.
Cane racks, soda water fountains, ice
cream stands, candy and popcorn
counters, dancing, sightseeing, noun
tain climbing and nature study made a
busy day for everybody.
The Race Program.
Some of the races follow:
First race, fr~ee-for-all, for a purse
of $50-65 per cent to the first and 81
to the second, was participated in by
AL Bath, Will Davidson, Fred Snyde.
Eykyn, Scoville and Wright, Eykyn's
Croppy winning, Baths Rex second.
Second race, ladies' race, the Misses
Johnson entering. One of the sisters
riding Davidson's horse won.
Third race, cowboys, quarter mile
dash for a purse of $25-65 per cent
to first and IS to second, was won by
Snyder's Dewey, Scoville's horse sec.
ond. Other entries were Davidson's
Bill Nye, Baths Rex and Wright's
horse.
The fourth race was a quarter mile
running race, with Snyder's Dewey
Baths Rex and Eykyn's Croppy bunch
ed at the finish, Croppy leading. This
was for a purse Of $25.
No Disturbances.
Sheriff Bath and Deputy Sheriff
T%hirkeldsen were on hand and pre-
vented a fight or two between intoxi
Gated graders belonging to a camp a
Centennial, but there was no disturb
ance to speak of and no arrests were
made.
The Van Horn party, consisting O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn, Miss Fannie
Callahan, Hon. NJ. F. Dickinson, pres
ident of the Country club, and a mum
| Der Of other Boston and eastern gentle
men and ladies, spent the day at Cen
tennial, going out Wednesday after
noon and returning yesterday after
noon. They drove the golden spike a
the site OF the Centennial depot, Mr.
Dickinson made an address and every
, 1907-07-05

Washington, D. c., July 5.-The de-
tails of the vast movement of the At
lantic fleet to Pacific waters have been
theoretically worked out weeks in ad-
vance by the naval general board. But
these details are necessarily subject to
constant change, resulting from the
withdrawal of battleships from active
commission on account of having been
antequated or in need Of repairs and
the substitution of other ships just 60
ing into commission and fresh from the
builders hands.
Nobody Seems to Know.
There Is in the navy department to-
day scarcely anyone authorized to af-
ford any information as to the con-
templated fleet movement. The opin-
ion Of the officers on duty today is that
the route most feasible for the big
ships is by way Of the Straits of Ma
gellan.
Might Be Taken as Menace.
II rouue ACTosS tne Atldulic anu
through the Mediterranean and Suez
canal is open to objection that it
would bring the ships almost into Jap
anese waters, and the movement
might consequently be regarded as a
menace, which Secretary Metcalf has
stated has never been contemplated.
The Suez route, too, is longer by 1000
miles than the Magellan route.
, 1907-07-05
GOLDEN EMBLEM OF COMPILE.
TON OF FIRST DIVISION OF
THE LARAMIE PLAINS
RAILROAD LINE.
Former President Van Horn Of Com.
pany struck First Blow, President
Miller Striking the Last, Each
With Appropriate Remarks-Sup-
posed to Bind Laramie and Wal
den by Way of Centennial.
Special to The Republican.

Special to The Republican.
Centennial, Wyo., July "a COLDER
spike, furnished by the C%entennia
Commercial club from gold mined il
the Centennial mountains, was driver
with ceremony yesterday to connec
the last rail of the Centennial division
of the Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pa
ciic with the first rail of the Valdez
division.
Fasteners Take Part.
There was a large crowd present
including President Miller, and Direc
tors Gramm and Bell of the Laramie
Horn, M. F. Dickinson, Captain Davis
and Miss Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Colby, l.. w. Thompson and Miss
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Moore and Miss Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Ned Carlton, Charles Mayo, Lawrence
Bowman, D. Thompson and Miss Fan
ME Callahan of Boston and other east
ern cities, Superintendent Stewart OF
the Plains line and hundreds of citi
zens gathered to attend the Eagles
Fourth of July picnic.
Driven Into Tie.
The golden spike was driven at the
site of the Centennial depot, lumber
for the building of which is now on the
ground, and is the connecting INK be
tween two sections of the road. The
first address was made by C.. Lon Wan
amaker of the Centennial Post, intro
ducing Mr.. Van Horn, who is the gen,
tleman to whom the company owes its
inception, who struck Il blow with
the spike maui.
Miller Finishes Job.
He was followed by Mr.. Dickinson
of Boston, Mr.. Gramm, Mr.. Bell, Mr.
Stewart, other eastern gentlemen OF
the party, the last blow being deliv
cred by President Miller. The spike
was then drawn and presented to Mr.
Van Horn as a souvenir, who will have
it suitably engraved and will keep II
in the Boston offices of the company
Speeches Redolent of Good Cheer.
The ceremonies occurred at noor
and the speeches were full of the op
timism of perfect skies. the smell o.
the pines from the mountain sides, the
blossoming plains, the gurgling waters
of the streams and the animation Of
nature in her golden mood. The par
ty had gone over the Plains line in the
first special car ever taken to Cen
tennial, and that in itself was an aug
ury Of the future.
Spent Pleasant Day.
The party visited the site of the
buildings for the Country club, OF
which Mr.. Dickinson is the president
the buildings being now in process OF
erection, and also other points Of in
terest here. They spent a most agree
able twenty-four hours, feeling the re
%juvenation of perfect rest in the noun
tains, after the long trip from the At
lantic coast, and when they left FOL
Laramie at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon they left good words for the vii
lage and all its people. Word by tele
phone from Laramie is that they reach
ed that city safely and left on train No
6 for Denver.
, 1907-07-05
WITNESS WAS KILLED
ON WAY TO TESTIFY

p%ostoffice n registered a letter for
Pettibone.
What was put into the letters2"
"a union card and a Masonic charm"
That's the last you saw of the let
ter?"
Yes, SIR"
mere was no cross-eXamination.
Orchard Kept Masonic Charm.
h defense claims that Orchard
asked Pettibone to keep his union card
and Masonic charm and some money
for him when he started west in 1904,
following the deportations from Grip
pie Creek.
Young Lawyer on Stand.
Archie Lester Harper, a young man
just admitted to the bar in Denver,
told of being arrested at Victor, Colo,
the day following the Independence de-
pot explosion.
What for?" asked barrow.
Talked Too Much.
Il was told | tailed too much in a
college debate at the state university
at Boulder. The question being debat.
ed was, Resolved, That Calling the
Malta in Cripple Creek Was Uncalled
for and Un~warranted.' I was upon the
Affirmative"
NayIor Ordered His Release.
Harper said he was taken into Gus.
tody by two white cappers." Major
Naylor of the militia, whom the wit
ness knew, happened along and order
ed his release, but refused to have the
white masked men arrested as Har,
per demanded. The witness was told
that his father, John Harper, who had
been manager of the union store at
Victor, had been deported to Canon
City. =
Fathers Head Bleeding.
Young Harper and a companion walk.
ed thirty-five miles to Canon City and
found the elder Harper there, his head
cut and bleeding.
Elder Harper on Stand.
John Harper followed his SOM upon
the stand and related his experiences
during the strike period.
Defense Nearing End.
The defense in the trial of William
d. Haywood is nearing the end of its
case. Meyer will go on the stand late
this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Six witnesses this morning closed up
the loose ends in the net of contradic.
ton in which it is hoped Harry Or.
chard may be entangled.
To Show Conspiracy.
Written evidence was introduced to
show that a conspiracy existed between
the Mine Owners association and the
Citizens alliance, the governor and the
militia Of Colorado and the Pinkerton
detective agency, all seeking to destroy
the Western Federation of Miners.
, 1907-07-05
Pittshura,s Hiah.Water Mark.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 5.-All records
of fatalities following the celebration
of independence day at Pittsburg were
broken this year. Up to 10 O'Clock
today nineteen violent deaths were re-
ported to the coroner's Office, while
the number of injured were three
score. 1t is said that many of the in
jured will die.
, 1907-07-05

London, July Sin the all-England
tennis championship ladies' singles at
Wimbledon this afternoon, May Sutton
of California defeated Mrs. Chambers
in the championship round. Miss SUIT
ton thus won back the title of British
champion, of which she was deprived
last year by Mrs. Chambers, then Miss
Douglass. The American won easily
by 20. Score, 6-1, GA.
Given an Ovation.
Miss Sutton received a remarkable
ovation from the crowds in the stands.
The band struck up, See, the Con-
quering Hero Comes" The committee
presented the American girl with a
huge bouquet of flowers, and there
were loud calls for a speech.
Could Not Make Speech.
Miss Sutton, however, was overcome
by the warmth with which her victory
was greeted and was only able to say:
81 have won twice and l am going to
win the third time"
, 1907-07-05
MEMBER OF EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF WESTERN FEDERATION OF
MINERS MEETS DEATH
AT DENVER.

Attorney for Accused Mar Announces
That He May Have to Ask Delay
for Day to Supplement Evidence
Lost by Death of This Man-Wit-
ness Moore Tells of Mailing Letter
for Orchard to Wife in Colorado.
, 1907-07-05
Belgians Win Again.

Henley, England, July 5.-The Bel
gians, as anticipated, carried off the
Grand Challenge cup for the second
year in succession, defeating Christ
church of Oxford in the final by q bare
length, after a good race. Time, 7
minutes and 81 seconds.
, 1907-07-05
Internal Machine in Mine.

Collinsville Ills, July ~5.-Investiga-
ton by State Mine Inspector Walton
Rutledge revealed, according to his
statement today that an Internal ma
chine made by placing a loaded re-
volver in a tool box containing twenty.
five pounds of powder and connecting
the trigger by a copper wire to the lid
of the box caused an explosion in Con-
s%olidated mine No. II last Monday,
costing the lives of Louis Colonia and
August Genetti.
No Reason For It.
Superintendent Houck said today
that he had not been able to learn
that any trouble existed among the
miners, and he could not account for
the evident attempt at wholesale kill
ing.
, 1907-07-05
SIXTEEN VESSELS To
THE PACIFIC COAST

Washington a%ttributing the proposed
sending of sixteen ~battleships to the
Pacific coast to Admiral Dewey's pri-
vate plan is generally disbelieved here
by those whose knowledge and expert
ence entities their opinion to some
attention.
Has No Sufficient Base.
The United States is not known to
possess any navy bases in the Pacific
adequate for such purposes, n the
impression prevails that the sending
of a large squadron where sufficient
rendezvous does not exist would
simply mean that the vessels would
be an easy prey to torpedo boats and
d%estroyers.
May Break a Record.
Should sixteen battleships be so m
ployed as to disprove this, a record
breaking naval feat will have been &C
complished.
, 1907-07-05
No Reason For 1t.
Fight Over Right of Way.

Valdez, Alaska, July 5.-One man is
dead, another is SO badly injured that
he cannot live, and nine are more or
less seriously wounded as the result OF
the first conflict between the Guggen-
helm and Bruner interests at Katalla
day before yesterday. The fight is
over the right of way which the Bruner
forces are protecting.
, 1907-07-05
BANK ~INSOLVENT.
Florida Institution Closed by Direction
of Comptroller Today.

Washington, July 5.-The Fort Dial,
las National Bank at Miami, Fla, was
closed today by direction of the comp,
troller Of the currency, upon informa-
ton that the bank is insolvent. The
liabilities are given as sS0S,466.
, 1907-07-05

body had a real good time. The huge
Pullman car was taken over the line
without accident, the first special car
to be hauled to the western terminus
of the road.
, 1907-07-05
DETAILS OF VAST MOVEMENT
OF BATTLESHIPS WORKED
OUT BY sTRATEGIsTs
MONTHS IN ADVANCE.

Subject to Change From Time to Time
to Meet E%xigencies Arising Con-
stantIy, but Seemingly Nobody
About Navy Department With Au:
thority to Say Just What Inten-
tions of Department Are in Matter.
, 1907-07-05
Whole Village Burned.

Malone, N. Y, July 5.-Almost the
entire village of North Lawrence was
destroyed by fire early today. Start
ing in the Union hotel, the fire swept
over the whole of the business dis.
trict, destroying two hotels, ten stores,
several factories and private dwell,
, 1907-07-05
YANKEE IS
A WINNER
MAY SUTTON OF CALIFORNIA RE-
GAINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
GREAT BRITAIN IN TENNIS
ON THAT SIDE OF SEA.

Lands Trophy Over Mrs. Chambers and
Is Given Great Ovation From the
Standardized to Make Speech, But
Declares She Has Won Twice and
Will Win Again-Tommy Burns
Puts Man Out in First Round.
, 1907-07-05
Met Him at Court House.

courthouse square when he anne up
and introduced himself, saying he had
seen me in the Couer d'Alenes," said
Moore. Il saw. him several times af-
ter this, once on Seventeenth street, in
1905. l told him at that time that l
was going to Alaska to organize a un'
ion at Nome.
, 1907-07-05
LIST
LONG ONE
THIRTY-SEvEN LOST LIVES YES.
TERDAY FROM EXCESS OF
PATRIOTISM IN cELE-
RRATIoN OF FOURTH.

Twenty-three Hundred and Forty
Manned, Lacerated or Burned and
Death List Four More Than Last
Swept by Fire During High Wind
and Absence Of Fighting Facilities.
, 1907-07-05

BIG TIME
SUCCESSFUL FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION At cENTEN-
NAL BY POPULAR Or
GANIZATloN.

Only One Accident, With severai-Hun.
dred People Handled by Railroad
Company and In Wagons from Sur.
rounding countrV-RaeeA Dane.
ing, Music and a Good Time GEN.
erally-concessions Did Well.
, 1907-07-05
High Wind Blowing.

A high wind aided the progress of
the flames. The village was without
fire apparatus and summoned help
from Malone.
, 1907-07-05

Not Believed at Toxic.
Toxic, July 5.-The report from