davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
Though It Was Not Sighted by Villagers
 Until Saturday Morning
The Seeming Inconsistency is In Time and Not the PeOple--Climax of Australia's Welcome Will Be Reached In VctOra's Capital.

Queens Cliff, Victoria, Aug. 2g.- Saturday, 9 a. m.)-The American fleet has just been sighted about ten miles distance from the head lands. The Connecticut entered Port Phillips Heads at 11:2O o'clock with the other fifteen battle ships trail ing slowly behind and started on the thirty mile trip up Port Philips bay for Melbourne. The last of the ships passed the headlands at 11:35. The villagers of Queens Cliff lined the shores and enthusiastically greeted the Americans.
 The morning broke cool and the sky was overcast, but as the day advanced the weather frightened until, as the fleet entered Port Philips Head, the brilliant sunshine vied with the thous- ands on shore in giving the great white fleet a warm welcome.
 Queens cliff, which commands the heads, was densely crowded with people who viewed with awe and won der the entrance of the fleet into the bay.
 Frequent special trains from Mel- bourne and other centers brought thousands of people to the cliff and these with the residents of the city made up a crowd of 20.OOO people who gave the fleet it's first welcome to Victoria.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29

Princes Bridge which is ornamented with statue of Queen Victoria, over the river Yarra into Melbourne and will then proceed through the chief business sections to the exhibition building in the highest part of the city. Here the admiral and officers will hold a public reception after which the governor of the common wealth will entertain them and the men at a luncheon. On the same evening the commonwealth govern ment gives an official banquet to the higher officers and will organize theater parties for the lower officers, sailors and marines. The nights fes- tivities will close with a grand torch light procession which will be parti- cipated in by the firemen's brigades from various parts of the state Tuesday has been proclaimed a pub lie holiday in honor of the American fleet On this day an excursion of 900 American officers and men will be made to Ballarat, the center of the gold mining district and another of 100 to North MirboO. The remain der of the week will be given over to excursions and various entertain ments. The fleet will leave Mel bourne September D.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
OLD VULTURt MINE
 HAS BtfN SOLD AGAIN

Wickenburg. Arig., Aug. 2S.-(Spe- cial 1.-The old Vulture mine is re- ported to have been sold again, this time for about a half million dollars. D. J. Curry, the local representative of the present ownership verifies the story, saying he has been instructed to turn over to the buyers, whose arrival here is daily expected, all the holdings of the company. He further says that he is informed that the new owners propose to exploit the property on a scale commensurate with it's size and value and will have for this purpose another half million dollars to use if needed. The news is, to say the least. the most interest ing event of local importance that has occurred for a long time.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
PRESIDENTS
 HORSE SHOW
Private Function at Saga
 more Hill Yesterday
Riding of a BedOuin Slave Boy Was Picturesque. Kermit's Exhibition.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 2S.-A horse fair which Mir. Roosevelt's wife remarked rivaled in beauty Rosa BOnheurs we'll known painting, was held on Roose- velt's lawn at Sagamore Hill this after noon. It was a private show held es- pecially for the president. so he might compare the qualities of two of the best classes of horses the world knows the desert Arab and Justin's Morgan. The president had especially invited two of the highest officers of the ar my, one of whom hurried here from San Francisco, to be present.
 Besides the president and these of ficers, General Bell, chief of staff, and General Aleshire, quartermaster-g gen eral, there were present Mrs. Roose- welt, the presidents sons. Miss Ethel, Mir and Mrs. Longworth, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Homer Davenport and his son, candidate Sherman, Congressman Mckinley, Henry Loudenslager and several of the presidents relatives who live near by.
 The horses on exhibition were six Arab stallions and a mare. They pre- sented a beautiful night when pranc- ing about the field ridden by attend ants. First one horse would be rid den at full speed before the company, then others would follow The riding of Sled Abdalla, Bedouin slave boy, captured the fancy of the company. Mounted on a stallion. dressed in na- tive costume and carrying a 2O-foot war spear, he went through the war ride of the Arab tribe to which he be- longs. At full speed he would charge across the field handling the spear as though attacking an enemy
 Kermit, the presidents son. who is to go with the president on his Afri- can hunting trip. mounted Haleb. pride of the desert, and rode beautifully with the Arab boy. Kermit pleaded with his father to mount one of the stallions and ride with him. The president re- piled he would love to go on one for a twenty mile ride, but he did not think it worth while to tear up the grass for the sake of a gallop.
 The president and two army offic- CTS made a thorough examination of the horses. There is no intention of buying Arabs for cavalry purposes. the exhibition was merely to make comparison.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29

away, sustaining a loss of $3O0,0OO; the Reid cotton warehouse, the finest in the south, is greatly damaged. but 1t will require a survey to determine loss. The Triangular block where the wholesale houses are assembled is badly damaged. The Nelson Morris company warehouse collapsed. and is being razed, and the National Biscuit company building is wrecked.
 The Central grammar and Davidson grammar schools were damaged se- verely. In addition fires are already reported and ten smaller houses burn ed in the different sections of the city.
 Twenty-two bodies have been re- covered and corpses are being found every hour or so. The Captain of the river steamer swan, which arrived to- day. reported that he saw on his trip up the river at least 25 bodies. The Chronicle estimates the death list at sixty.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
SHEEPSHEAD RAY

New York, Aug. 2S.-Over the beaut- iful course of the COney Island club, at Sheepshead Bay. nine high bred two year olds, the pick of the racing stables of the country will struggle tomorrow for supremacy in the futurity.
 For speed and stamina the field has proyad- their worth in DEsTisas- days and it is not impossible the victor may turn Out to be an animal equal m class to Domino, Colin or Artful.
 Harry Whitney leads the nominators with three entries, while James Keen and J. E. Madden each have two. H. B. Duryea and August Belmont will be the only other hOTSemen to send ami mals to the barrier. The horsemen generally shake their heads when ask ed to pick a winner
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
The Congressional Campaign the Chief
 Topic of Discussion
Taft Family Leaves Hot Springs to Finish Vacation On Middle Bass Island in Lake Erie--Tat to Deliver Non Political Speeches.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Chairman Hitchcock held a long conference at the Manhattan hotel today with Sher- man, Chairman Mckinley, of the con- gressional committee and representa- tive Lcudenslager of New Jersey. sec retary of the committee. The confer ence began on the return of those gen tlemen from oyster Bay where they were called by Roosevelt for a talk about the congressional situation. The list of congressman to be invited to make speeches during the campaign was completed.
 It is said that President Roosevelt displayed keen interest in the arraign- ments being made for vigorous cam paign to retain the present republican majority in the house. He was able to give Mckinley and Loudenslager many valuable suggestions and these were approved by sherman, who was chairman of the congressional commit tee. No details of the conference at oyster Bay were made public. It was admitted however, that arrangements were made to enlist speakers for the contests in a number of districts in the southern states. which are now represented by democrats.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
FIVE BOYS DROWNED ON ROWING EXCURSION
A Rather Mysterious Incident On San
 Francisco Bay.

San Francisco. Aug. 2S.-All hope that the five boys who went rowing on the bay yesterday were not drown ed was abandoned late this afternoon when the battered remnant of the four cared barge in which they went out was picked up on the Berkeley shore. The boys who are thought to have been drowned are: Bert Fry. Frank Me Guire. owen Healy, Parker Ashford, and Robert Haslett.
 All are residents of South San Fran cisco, and their ages range from 16 to IS years.
 The boys left the south end of the rowing clubs house yesterday and rowed over to Yerba Buena training station. They were last seen in the afternoon, about a mile out. At the time they were proceeding smoothly and displayed no signal of distress. When darkness came the alarm was given and patrol boats were sent out to search the bay. The search con- tinued all night and today, being par tially rewarded by finding the badly damaged barge on the beach.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
MARKET CONDITIONS
 HAVE GLUTTED BANKS
A Good Business in a Small Group
 of Stocks.

New York, Aug. 2S.-There was an other upbidding of prices on exchange today interspersed with frequent per iods of profit taking. The days busi- ness was fairly large. but again the bulk of trading was in a half dozen issues Reading, the Harriman's, Smelling. Steel shares and Aml cop per. Some new theories and cOnjec- lures are advanced to account for the rise in Southern Pacific which made another high record, but they were given no encoura cement in official circles.
 The increased demand for bonds was a conspicuous feature of the last few days, and has done much to restore confidence in the market and a broader and more general inquiry for high class issues is confidently predicted. The result was hardly satisfactory, some more substantial early gains be- ing changed to losses before the close. which was heavy. The estimates for the weeks cash grain varied from $3,50O,O 900 to $5,5O0,00O, but whatever showing is made tomorrow the banks are now so glutted with money as to
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
HUSBAND SUSPECTED
 OF KNOWING THINGS
Police Believe Williams Has Know
 ledge of Roberts Attempted Murder.

Atlantic City, Aug. 2s.-Refusing to accept the story that Roberts, the wealthy club man of Baltimre, was shot by a highwayman, the police of this city tonight are still working upon the theory that the Baltimore man was a victim of vengeful man.
 While they do not say they believe Mrs. Williams husband knows some thing about the shooting, they admit that he will not be eliminated from the case until he has proved that he not only was not in Atlantic City. but that he was entirely ignorant of the shooting. The wounded man is still in a serious condition at the hospital The physicians will not probe for the bull let in the liver until the conditions Improve. They fear that to operate now might prove fatal.
 Mrs. Williams is still at Hotel Brigh- ton. The colored man who was push- ing the rolling chair in which Rob erts and Mrs. Williams were riding is still held as a witness.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
WILLIAMS MOVEMENTS.

New York. Aug. 2S.-Dispatches from Atlantic City stating that the police there are claiming that Williams had not been to Europe. as he says he was, caused an investigation to be made today. The passenger list of the steamer Kron Princess in Cecile, which arrived on Tuesday, was eX- amined and the name William s. Will Hams" appears on the list of first cab in passengers. It could not be learned whether Williams visited the Wal dorf- Astoria hotel on that day, as he says he did.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
BALTIMORE SENSATION.

Baltimore, Aug. 2S.-Developments in the case of Charles B. Roberts, of this city. an attempt upon whose life was made at Atlantic City Wednesday, while he was riding in a wheel chair with Mrs. w. s. G. Williams, also of this city, have created a sensation in circles in which they were known. Many were ready to accept the theory that Roberts was a victim of a high wayman, but the Atlantic City police assert that w. s. G. Williams will be called as a witness.
 Mrs. Williams did not return to this city this afternoon, although her chil- dren, who were with her, reached here and are now at the country residence of the family. Williams has been in the city today according to reports.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
METALS.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The London tin market was lower with spot quoted at 2133 2s Cd. futures e133 17s Cd. Lo- cally the market was steady, but | little lower in consequence of a de- cline abroad at $2915@29.45. Copper advanced in London spot. quoted ( 961, and futures at 1861 13s 9d. Locally the market was firm with prices higher. Lake copper quoted at $13.62k @13.75; electrolitic, $1350@13.62h; casting, s13.25@1337H.
 Lead Is 3d lower in London, at A13 5s- locally the market was quiet, at $4.75@4621s.
 Spelter unchanged. at e19 2s Cd in London and at $4.6564.70 locally
 Locally there was no change in iron
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
FAREWELL TO HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Aug. 2S.-Wm. H. Taft, Mrs. Taft and Master Charles Taft, left tonight for Middle Bass Island, in Lake Erie Taft will address a gather ing of veterans of the Civil and Span ish was at Athens, Ohio tomorrow. At Toledo a steamer will be taken for the home of the Middle Bass Fishing club. which is to be their host during the week. Taft will return to Toledo on September ?, to deliver a non-pOlitical speech to the national encampment Of the G. A. R. His address tomorrow also will be devoid of politics.
 The end of the summer vacation of the republican candidate was the oc- casion tonight for a rousing farewell by several hundred guests at the Homestead hotel, where the Taft party has lived the past two months. When the train pulled out a rousing
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
SIXTY DROWNED IN
 THE AUGUSTA HOODS
The Extent of the Disaster Was Under Estimated in Earlier Reports.

Augusta, Aug. 2S.-The flood water at Augusta is receding rapidly, appar- ently the loss has been under estimat- ed. In addition to the disasters al- ready reported, the Riverside Mills have suffered damage to their plant and the loss of cotton which floated
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
NAUGHTY JUMPERS.

Sydney, Aug. 2S,-The Jumpers un- ion has refused to permit it's members to coal the American hospital ship Relief on the ground that the battle ships of the American fleet were coal ed by it's men. The American sailors are now coaling the Relief.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
STOCKS.

Aml copper SOA, American Smelling 1OS1k. Atchison 9OA, Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul 1437s. New York Central 1O6B, Penna 125%, Reading 12S5s, Southern Pacific 1O31z, Union Pacific 162h, U. s. Steel 47, U. & Steel pref. 110h
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29

make no material difference. The most interesting railroad returns of the day was that of Atchison for July, which showed a heavy decrease in gross earnings, but a reduction of ex- penditures converted this into net gains.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29

cheer was given and many well wishes were expressed.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29

Twenty acres of alfalfa, three miles from postoffice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30
is Your Blood and Stom-
ach Out of Order?
IF Sc READ THIS.

The experience Ct Mrs. (. Z. Ritter. Of
Dalias, Texas, with our medicines is hes; TOLD
ny herSeh ia letter written On Juiy s. 1874
soIaai experience that Seven Banks and Globe
t'slts are the very best medicines on earth
ior biood and Stomach troubles / am in
better health than / ever vas in my life You
are e liberty TO pGbhsh my opiaIon Of YOUR
medicines. ] hope that Co.'s blessing viii
sollow you through life
We don't know Mrs. Ritter. but we
DO know ihat Seven Banks has cured
4 good many people who suffered with
disordered Stomachs. We know. too.
shat it Is a purely vegetable remedy:
and people say It is easy and bleasan,
20 take. The doses are small. Seven
Barks has been made and sold for *
years, and II il wasn't . sure cure Tor
stomach troubles, the company back OF
1t wouldn't refund the money IL If fall
ed 20 cure But you don't know the
company, YOU say: all right. YOU know
us. Deposit 50 cents with us and take
bottle Il Seven Barks home and try
II u doesn't dc al that is claimed
bring The empty or partly used bottle
back and get your money There Is
only Qae way io be cured and that IS
10 toy il. and we don't know al any
fairer way Ia get you 10 make the
trial. DO your
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30
BOARD FAVORS
HOME TEACHERS
SEEMS TO BE A DISCRIMINATION
IN SYSTEM IN eLYNN
COUNTY.

For some time many citizens Of
Brunswick have protested against
the scriminat.on IN the salaries %
teachers III the public schools Of the
city and considerable criticism along
this line has been heard. it being
charged that teachers whose homes
arc IN Brunswick are paid much less
than those who come here from 9th.
er cities
The matter seems to have reached
the grand jury and In its present
ments read TO the superior court
Tuesday, the subject was touched
upon The jury. in its general re-
ports on schools, made the following
comment:
There is an apparent discrimina-
ton In the salaries OF the teachers
OF our city schools which this body
believes not wholly justified in tho
difference Of scholarship, and which
seems TO operate in the disparage.
ment of the native teachers In the
larger and stronger systems Of
schools in the state the policy or pre-
ference for home teachers seems to
have justified tbs course in results
and we believe that it should be so
in our schools. The tendency would
certainly encourage the necessary
preparation on the part OF young la
dies desiring TO take up this work. :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30
MAY ORGANIZE
LEAGUE AGAIN
NOW PROPOSED TO FORM eEoR-
eIA-FLoRlDA BASEBALL
LEAGUE.

Following from the Waycross Jour
nal viii be Of interest TO baseball
fans in the city:
Should the former Georgia state
League be reorganized. there is no
question Whatever bat that Waycross
viii be represented IN tne new
league. in fact. certain partie Of
Waycross. who were interested in
the old league. have for some time
been considering the probability Of
a new league. and communications
from other cities of the proposed
circuit Of eight have been received,
tending to show that the sentiment is
all for the reorganization.
Tampa Fla and Jasper. Fla, have
been suggested as members of the
new league. which would necessitate
a change in the name from Georgia
State League to Georgia Florida
League, But as to whether the
former president Mr. John NJ Cox
Of Waycross. would accept the pres
idency Of the league or not can not
be predicted Just now He Vas an
active member OF the Wayeross com
pany, and has always been keen
baseball fan.
Brunswick will come in the league
at the start.off, and Fitzgerald has a
manager with tho money to hack his
club Valdost9 viii take an interest
and join. and the membership VIII
also include Albany. Cordele, Amerl-
Gus and Columbus with Thomasville
a probability Nearly all Of the above
named places have been heard from
in regard 70 this league, and Il meet
Ing. at which each town OF the pro
posed circuit viii be represented
will be called at an early date TO DO
something def mite.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30

making haste OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
our method Of compromising physi.
clans prescriptions. We are not lar.
CARDS, but caution is our first 9rin.
clple, so that our customers will he
helped, not Kindred in the cure Of
their maladies. Purity and neatness
might with truth be printed on onr
lahels. Safe place for your doctors
orders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30

WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
POUNDS OF CAN
OV KISSES, WHICH SOLD FOR
40 CENTS PER POUND. WHICH
WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE
SMALL suM or FIFTEEN CENTS
PER POUND. COME AND GET
THE BENEFIT OF THIS BARGAIN,
SMITHS PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30
-@--s
zine frees

CAN FURNioH AND pLAMr -.
sncRT NOTICE. CABBAGE. Ma
AoL,A, eYcAMoRe. mApIr -
1 moop. OAK Ay1 uHERrIIs
~ $50 GIVE AE A i'7iAL -. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30

MEET nae AT ThE L'ARlosA
At 1850 TONIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30
EARLY KS E Il s
The famous little pills.
sEMl-ANNuAL DIVIDEND NO. q
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
BRUNSWICK.

The Board of Directors Of The
National Bank Of Brunswick has
This day declared the annual semi-an-
nual dividend Of four per cent ,ts400
-Der. shared payable on and after jan
uarv End, 1898 70 shareholders OF
record at close Of BUSINESS this day.
Checks in payment Of this divi-
dend viii be mailed.
s. n W=IAer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30
rHE ORIGINAL LAkarssE GuUcH SYRUP
X ERdNEDY'S L LAXATIVE
oosTApno HONEY AND TAR
a lilnher Health leyel

Il have Teached a higher health
levei since ! began using d. Kings
New t4ifo pulls. writes jacob Spring
er. OF West Frankie Maine They
keep my stomach. liver and bowels
wogfng just right il these pills
disappoint you on trial money viii
he refunded at Sralh $ Pharmacy
drug store 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30

FcH THE BEST OAK ANN &C.
W, Sal ON ). E. ABBOTT
TELEPHONE s64 cORNER 60
s snD. LEAN sTREETs-REA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30

F0R S.ALE-NIl sell large organ
with glass for sS5.1a Call at SOS
G street. c. 81 irvine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-30
zANzETT

MEET NE AT THE L'ARlOsA
At 1880 TONIGHT.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-17

said: Tommy Burns is a good man
and deserves "a lot of credit, as he
worked himself to the Top of the lad
der. He should win the fight against
Roche today in good style.
"Should Burns and johnson ever get
together ! would pick Burns to win il
it We're a finish fight. but should it be
a twenty-fxe-round go | would pick
johnson to win on points. Burns is a
dangerous man. and he has a punch
that would knock q man out should he
land it."
The report that Cans had been
matched with Abe Attell to fight in
San Francisco on March 81 was gener-
ally accepted in this city. A report
reached here that the champion had
left for the coast.
When it was time for the play to be-
gin yesterday afternoon the manage
nlent that Cans had left
for the coast, and anyone who did not
care to stay TO see the play would be
refunded their money. Kid Kline, a
local boy. and Kid Black were substi-
tutcd for Cans.
At 3 o'clock, however. Cans APP
I'eared at the theatre, and Manager
o%ttolengui announced that Cans was
then in the theatre and would spar
three rounds with his sparring partner.
Adam Ryan. Not only did Cans and
Ryan go on, but also did Kline and
Black. and all the men were given a
hearty cheer when they stepped on the
stage.