davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14
LETTER ISS|EDBy
Mr.. BROB&TON
Concerning the B. 4 B.
Railroad.
~ ~ nvv,,
H IS FULL OF INTEREST
A Copy Was Mailed Last Night to
Each Member OF the Execus
tive Committee.

MIR. Edwin Brobston was busy last
night getting off circular letter to
the Executive commjtte, OF the B, &
B. Railroad convention.
When the convention ORR anized into
permanent institution and elected
Mr.. Br0bstOn on the idea that he
would be fair and impartial, he &C.
cepted the trust, and feels, therefore,
bound to advise all the parties at
interest of any important move likely
TO affect the railroad or its possible
route.
The convention to be held at syca.
more on the 10th, Mr.. Brobston thinks
will hAvs much weight In deciding
Col. Maohen. He says the people have
been exceedingly eotive, and this has
been particularly true of EufauIa, Ala.
aud accordingly Mr. Brobston is sends
into the forty odd counties represe nte d
at our convention the following oirou.
lar.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The President and Party in Til
Big City.

San Francis CO, CAL, May l3-Presi.
dent Mckinley and party arrived here
today.
The President was met by Mayor
Phelan and the CIT zen's reception cons
mittee and escorted by regular troops
and militia through the principal streets
to point on VauNess avenue, where
the parade will be reviewed and dis,
missed.
This evening there was a public
reception in the grand nave of the
Ferry Building, at the foot of Market
street, which was illumin ated with
electric lights. Tomorrow President
Mckinley will address the st .dents Of
the University of California at Berkeley,
attend sti eet parade in Oakland and
hold an open air reception on the Oak
land High School grounds.
On Thursday the presid dential party
will visit Mount Tamalpais and at Sau.
salito will attend reception by the
school children Of Marin county. Ia
the afternoon there will be reception
to the President at the Palaos Hotel by
the Sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution. A reception to the visiting
women will be given during the after
noon at the Mark Hopkins Institute Of
Art. In the evening The Ohio Society
will give banquet to the President.
The school children of San Fran cisco
will be reviewed by the President on
Friday morning, In the afternoon
there will be rece ption by the knights
Templar, and in the evening a camp
fire in honor of The President by Nc
Kinley Post. G. A. R.
On May j8 the President will witness
the launching of the battleship Ohio.
He will be entertained at luncheon by
the Union League Club and in the even
ing will be the guest of horor at q
banquet given by the citizens OF San
Francisco. On Sunday the President
will atte; church and on Monday will
unveil the Dcnohue Monument to labor, |
after which he will depart on his way
to Oregon and Washington.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14

OF Mr.. duBignon was defeated and the
. o'clock law will stand until amended
The Meeting in Detail.
Alderman du BiGnon, Chairman OF
the Finance Committee, submitted q
report showing the fin ancial condition
of the city on January 7th. when the
new Council took charge. The report
was very explicit, and will be pubs
lished in full with other Council pro,
ceedings in tomorrow's T1MEs-CALL.
City Attorney T witty submitted his
opinion on the question of the author.
ity of Council to pass a rule providing
for the reoonsidera tion of an ordinance
after it had been duly passed, published
and became law. The opinion was to
the effe OF that after an ordinance had
been 80 passed and published, it can
not be 80 reconsidered. and that it is q
binding law until amended, altered or
repealed by duly enacted ordinance.
Thereupon the amendment to the
ordinance providing that the hours of
opening and closing saloons be from 10
p. m. to a. m. was put on its first
reading.
The ordinance amending the harbor
regulation. was passed.
A. resolution was passed providing
that beginning Thursday, May 23rd
council meetings be held every week.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14

The history of the early closing ordi-
nance Is quite zig gag one. First the
Law aud Order League would win and
then at the very next meeting of the
city fathers the liquor men would come
out victorious.
Last night it was time for the Law
and Order League to win ont aud they
did. 1t So happens that the saloons
will have to close at 8 o. m. and will
not be allowed to open before a. m.
The 10 O'Clock ame adment as offered
by Mr.. McGarvey was Withdrawn and
The diua'ce n it's original form of
course stands. But 1t will, IT is thought,
be ended at the next meeting of
council as Mr.. McGsrvey has already
introduced another amendmens making
the hours from a. IN. to 10 p m But
in the meantime the saloons will have
to observe The first and Only ordinance
so far passed.
Of course the Law and Order League
is jubilant at the turn of events and the
liquor men are mora than mad
As heretofore some oratory'was heard
and some very warm talk from both
sides OF the house. A motion was made
to extend Mr.: Hollinsworih the privilege
OF The fl or but before. it received
second, Mr. du Bignon eaid he did not
Intend to listen to any man who would
threaten council and endeavor to teach
IT parl amentary rules. This Mr.. Ho,-
linsworth agreed not to do and he vas
heard.
Mr.. du Bignon wanted the matter
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14
Committee Meeting.

The committees appointed by the
several churches to provide baske's,
ard otherwise look after the details of
the excursion on Saturday, offered by
the Cumberland Route for the poor OF
our city, are called to meet in joint
session at the Baptist church, Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. It is hoped
that representatives from each of the
churches and of the Kings Daughter
will be present at this meeting.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14
WITH THE JURY NOW.
The Earl Of Yarmouth Will Probably Get
Nothing.

New York, May 10 The suit Ct the
Earl of Yarmouth against the New York
Telegraph went TO the jury this after.
noon and the general impression is that
he will get nothing.
The Earl offered to withdraw the suit
to suit Sylvia Green, daughter of Hettie
Green, the Botoriety of going on the
witness stand but Mrs. Green refused
to entertain the offer. Judge Blanchard
in his charge to the jury said "Inde-
penpent press Is a benefit to the pu blic.'
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14
Presented With a Watch

Former Superint sndent w. r. Rob
erts, Ofthe Plant System shops, was
presap ted with beautiful watch bef ere
leaving for his future home in Way.
GROSS. Mr.. W. II Dyer made lhs pre-
sentation speech.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14
WILL PLAY BALL TODAY.
Fire Department and Times Call to Battle
for Honors This Afternoon.

The first game of baseball this sea-
son in Brunswick, will be played at
3 80 this afternoon, between the teams
Of the Brunswick fire department and
the TIMES CALL, and a real interesting
gsme is looked for.
Both of these teams have been prsc-
ticing for s0ms time, and will doubt
ess put up close game. Some Of the
best players in the city will be found
in the lineup. The game will be
played out at the fair grounds, and an
admission fee of fifteen cents will be
charged, and 1t is earnestly hoped that
a large crowd will bs present, inasmuch
as this will be the 6rst game of the
city league, which is ow about organ
ized, and should meet the encourage
meut OF the lovsrs of this popular re-
sort. The lineup is as follows:
Firemen. Position. Times-Call.
Green, Jim catch Smith,
Rennick, pitch Mallard.
Lindsay, 1st base Dreamer.
Macleod, 2ld base Mullins,
Green, John 3rd base Davenport,
Harvey, short stop Ross,
aopkins, left field Leavy,
Green, x. center field Atkins,
DAkes, right field Miller.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14
DIED ON SHIP.
Archbishop of Ontario. Who Embarked
Seriously III, Died on Board.

London, May 3. Archbishop Lewis
of On ario died on board the Atlantic
Transport liner Kenominee May 4. He
embarked seriously Ill as a result of
pneumonia and intended to stay In
London short time and proceed to
Egypt, He was accompanied by his
wife and nurse, His body was em~
balmed and taken to q residence here.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14
MRS. B0THA SAILS.
Peace Advocate Will Interview Paul Kruger
and Plead for Surrender.

Durham, May 13-Mrs. Louis Botha
who has obtained consent TO interview
M Kruger and urge him to advocate
peace, sailed today for Europe on the
steamer Dunvegan Castle.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14
PROMINENT CALIFORNIAN HERE
Thinks With Little Unity Brunswicks
Future is Indeed Bright.

Mr.. Joseph Frielander and charming
wife, Of San Francisco, Cal, arrived in
the city Saturday afternoon, and left
for his home last night. Mr.. Frie-
lander is the son of our former fellow
townsman, Col. G. Frielander, and
owns considerable property here, and
visited Brunswick TO look sitter the
same.
In conversation with a repr esenta- =
tive Of the TIMES CALL, Mr.. Frielander
said: II think Brunswick's fu ture ts
Indeed, bright. With the new railroad
and the excellent harbor facilities
there is no reason why 1t should not be
a great city very SOON"
Mr.. Frielander thinks the division OF
the people retards our progress. He
says this liquor movement will do more
to split the people than anything else
He believes IN liberal government
and say 1t is towns only salvation
"But am not trying to sell my
Brunswick property yet awhile, any
way, and this shows that have faith
in the old town yet"
Mr.. Frlelander 10 now wealthy
banker Of San Francisco, and his only
fault is that he does not visit Bruuswioh
often enough.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14

Wait Don't spend all your money.
There's going to be another bargain
feast next week at j. Fl. Heller &
Bros, for three dsys-Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-14
New Law Goes into Effect this
Morning.
But The CHANGES ARE THAT II WILL Be AMENDED
The Hours Will Finally Be Fixed From 1OP M-to Put
on its First Reading at the Next Meeting

deferred unil the next meeting but Mr.
Bloodworth objected and it was put to a
vote. AS Mr.. McGarvey voted with the
Law and Order councilmen' .thelmotion
OF Mr.. duBlgnon was defeated and the
o'clock law will stand until emended.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
Christmas and New Years Holi.
day Rates.

The Santa Fe will sell tickets to
points in Colorado for one fare for
the round trip, minimum fifty
cents. Tickets on Sale Dec "a,
25 and 81, 1901, and Jan. l, 1902.
A. G. PALMER,
9l-02 Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.


The new artificial stone industry
of Germany is claimed to have i'm
portant advantages over brick
making. The output is larger
with given investment, produc-
ton can be continued throughout
the year, and the stone is harder
and stronger than brick. The in
gradients are a to 6 per cent of
lime and "a to 96 per cent of sand
These are mixed and shaped into
blocks, then placed in a boiler and
exposed for ten hours to steam at
a pressure of l20 to l5O pounds
per square inch. Pressure and
chemical action bined bring
about union of the calcium and
silica, forming, it is stated, much
more flint-like compound than re-
suits from the hardening of mortar.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

The new officers of the Royal
Neighbors of America at the meet
ing last Monday night rehearsed
the floor work preparatory to the
joint installation of that lodge and
the Modern Woodmen of America,
on the night of January 9th,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

many of the new prospects will
become shippers of considerable
Importance.
The great drawback to the de-
velopment of this section is the
lack of railroads, but this will be
remedied during the coming year,
as several parties interested are
making arrangements for the
opening of trails that will enable
them to haul machinery to their
claims.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
THE OIL EXCHANGE.

The establishment of an oil ex-
change in Denver, says the Denver
Republican, is good move pro-
vided it does not involve the inau-
guration of wild speculations in
stocks having little or no founda-
ton in property values to justify
investment. By organizing the
exchange Denver men have taken
step which may secure to this
city the chief part of the oil stock
business, and in that there may be
profit for Denver brokers.
The oil development, however,
has not yet reached stage which
would justify excitement over
stocks. Apart from the oil fields
in Fremont county practically no
oil deposits of commercial value
have been encountered In num-
erous places much interest is taken
in prospecting, and in two or three
localities small deposits have been
struck; but it will require much
more work to demonstrate that
sufficient petroleum exists any
where in the state to authorize
speculation in stocks.
Prospecting for oil might be
seriously crippled if investment
should in the main take the direc-
ton of stock speculations, and it
is genuine prospecting that the
state needs just now. Specula-
ton will come rapidly enough if
gushing wells are encountered, for
then there may be some excuse for
speculating in stocks. But an oil
prospect is no better than gold or
silver prospect before the produc-
ing stage is reached.
1t is not proba BILE, however, that
any one will become excited over
oil stocks if the outlook for pro-
duction does not improve to
notable degree beyond what it has
yet attained. The Denver ex-
change will be ready for business
in the event that the opportunity
for safe investment comes, and this
may be accepted as an adequate
excuse for its organization.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
Custer County.

The advent of the d, & R. G.
railway at Silver Cliff and the
reorganization of the Bassick
company have had the effect of
reviving the interest in Custer
county mining. and there is more
activity in that lection of the
state now than there has been for
long time with prospect of an
important revival, not only in the
other districts, but in the new
section, as yet but little prospect
ed, along the eastern slope of the
Sangre de Christie range.
Shipments from the mines in
the neighborhood of Silver Cliff,
Rosita and other developed dis
triots have been steady dur
ing the past season, and with
the building of the railroad to
Silver Cliff will be largely in
creased.
The eastern slope of the Sangre
de Christie range gives promise of
becoming an important producer
of copper. For several months
prospecting has been very active
in these sections. and while there
has been no developments of i'm
portance, there has been a num-
ber of discoveries of more than
ordinary promise, extending from
the Arkansas river, near Cotopaxi,
to the vicinity of Veta Pass, all of
which, when thoroughly opened,
will be tributary TO the railroad.
The mines are said to be of liberal
size. most of them yielding good
grade of copper, and carrying gold
and silver values as we'll Speci-
mems of the ore found there show
good smelling values, and it is
probable that with development
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

Fremont lodge No. IS, l. o. O..
F., will do work in the first degree
at the regular meeting in Union
hall Saturday night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

The Woodmen of the World at
their meeting tonight expect to
initiate one candidate, but other
than this no business of Importance
will be transacted.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

Orders taken at THE TRIBUNE
job odice for Rubber stamps. We
also make specially of engraved
visiting cards and invitations. 93tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
Santa Ee Rates.

For the Mid Winter Carnival,
Ell Paso, Texas, January IA. Is,
1902, the Santa Fe will sell round
trip tickets to Ell Paso for 1923 90.
Dates of sale January ~, l3 and
IA, limited for return to January
81, 1902 A. q. PALMER,
Agent,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
AMONG THE LODGES.

Last Friday night the Rebekahs
had splendid meeting 1t was
their birthday social night and a
large number attended. A short
musical and literary program was
rendered in a most pleasing man
ner, after which refreshments were
served consisting of sliced bananas
with whipped cream, grapes, cake
and coffee. They expect to have
new robes for their installation
night, January 3rd.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26
Important Notice.

.NoU is the time to pay your City
SeiOer .AssessDlent. BIZ so doing
you saUe 3 per cent discount aIld
the q per CENT interest:
ID. II. LICK,
S2-OI City Treasurer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

Columbia Temple, No ID, Rath-
bone Sisters, was one of the lodges
that held no session last night,
dispensstion having been granted
for this by the grand lodge.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

S2-OI
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-26

Green Mountain camp No 7643,
Modern Woedmen of America
will not have any floor work to.
night, but each new officer-eleot
has volunteered to give box OF
cigars to the mem bers and tonight
a smoker will be one of the features
Cañon City record., 1901-07-18
NEW MINING COMPANY.
Canon City Seems Not Behind the
Times In the Matter of New
Mining Companies.

On Tuesday evening parties inter-
ested in many claims located in Cop
per Gulch, promising mining sec
tion a few miles west of this city,
met and organized new mining COM
pany under the title of the Copper
City Mining and Milling company.
The capital stock is 100000 shares
at one dollar per share. The charter
has been filed with the secretary of
state, and the officers elected are as
follows:
President-Dr l.. E. McDougal,
Vice President-F. B. Archer, of
Belair, Ohio,
Secretary-W. J. Wilson,
Assistant Secretary-W. S. Heath
erington, Belair. Ohio,
Treasurer L. Blackburn, Be-
lair, Ohio,
Manager-W. L. Huffman
Seven claims are owned by this
company, upon each of which are good
veins of ore which assay well in value.
In the tests made the values have run
from s. to Sl33 in copper per ton.
On the Bonanza Chief is a well de-
fined vein exposed for over 700 feet.
1t is upon the Bonanza Boy that the
main shaft will be sunk on vein that
shows from 81 to 7 feet in width in
the groupings Of fine copper ore.
There are on this claim four dis
tinct veins, to-wit: On the north Of
the shaft is a l5-foot vein: on the
south are two veins, one ~, the other
40 feet wide.
Copper Gulch enjoys an extended
reput tation for the large amount Of
rich float obtainable. So far, how
,ver, no big strikes have been made
The ore is there, and systematic pros
pecting and development will yet ex-
pose 1t. The above company conf
IDENTIFY believes il has the key to
the situation, and the RECORD trusts
il has.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-18
UNAVOIDABLY DELAYED.
The Records Building Edition VIII
Not Appear Until Next Week--In-
ability to Obtain Illustrations
the Reason--Work Being
Pushed as Fast as Skill
ed Wofkmen and Fast
Presses Can Turn
II Out.

The RECORD regrets that another
delay has occurred in issuing the
Building EdiIio this week; there will
be no delay beyond next week, how
ever. The large number of half-tone
cuts for use in this wonderful write
up of Canon City must be seen to be
appreciated, and when seen our pa
irons will then understand something
of the magnitude of the work of their
preparation.
The last of the copy has been
placed in the hands of the linotype
operators and will soon be completed.
Then comes the work of printing.
The handling and making ready the
forms for press is a difficult and per
picking piece of work. Tons and
tons of paper will be used, and to pass
these sheets through the rapid presses
will consume a great deal of time.
The edition will be one that our
citizens may be proud of, and they
should take great pride in sending
copies to their friends in the east.
1t is not one of the boom family, but
will tell in an honest way how Canon
City, the pride Of Colorado, is grow
ing. 1t will tell OF the wonderful re-
sources Of Fremont county, and more
especially OF this immediate locality.
The price of the paper is only 10
cents per copy. and in order that the
supply be made equal to the demand,
orders should be left at the RECORD
office Immediately.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-18

Capt. B. +. Rockafelow is enter
tanning MIR. Charles Howell and son,
who reside at jackson, Michigan.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-18
Good Ore In Copper Boy

Work is still being pushed on the
Copper Boy mine in Dawson Camp,
about five miles south of this city.
Work was started on a crosscut
from the bottom of the shaft short
time ago, and after being run about
80 feet b, dy of ore was encountered,
the quality of which was found to he
gooa. Work has been continued, and
for the last fifteen feet a good body
of medium pay ore has been followed.
The vein is about FIVE feet wide, and
with this is a very large body of low
grade milling ore. The crosscut has
been extended in all about 20 feet.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-18

X. l., Nafe, city agent for the D.
4. R. g., accompanied by his nephew
an d former mayor, F. L, Thomas, left
for Almont Tuesday for weeks out
ing. The fishing is reported to be
good in that locality.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-18
Surveying for Big Ditch.

Amos Jones, graduate of the
State School of Mines at Fort Col
lins, and son of Mr.. and Mrs, Price
Jones of this city, holds the position
of assistant engineer on ditch work
in the lower Arkansas valley, and has
his headquarters at La Junta. He
will be actively employed during the
summer.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-18
The Eiks Special

VIII leave Denver via the Union Pa
cific, Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul
R. r. at 1890 p, M, July 81. Grand
Lodge meeting at Milwaukee; days,
the 23, "a and %. Secure your
berth.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-18
WEATHER RECORD.
Canon City Has Enjoyed Cool Days
When Compared with the
Sweltering Weather In the
East--City Filled With
Visitors from the
East.

Through the courtesy of DR.. W. D..
Howe the RECORD is enabled to pub
lish the range of temperature for the
month of July up to and including
the 18th inst. The figures indicate
the highest point reached at any time
during the dav. 1t will be noticed
that at no time during this month
has the thermometer indicated 100
degrees. Indeed those figures have
only been reached upon one day dur
ing the year, and this was on the 29th
day Of June.
Following are the ranges in tenn
Cañon City record., 1901-07-18
The Champion

This is the title of neat little l6-
page pamphlet issued from the John
Howard Payne School, manual train
ing boarding school for boys, located
at Brightside, ten miles northwest Of
Denver, and conducted by Ralph
Field. 1t is a newsy and interesting
little publication conducted entirely
by the boys at the school. 1t is
claimed for the institution that it is
doing good work in toning down the
irrepressible young Americas who get
beyond the control of their parents.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-18
For An Extended Tour.
Within a few DAYS Harry Ellard ,

RI Within few days Harry Ellard will
start on his trip to the far south and
west to be gone several months. He
will visit Ola Mexico and the several
Indian reservations of New Mexico
and Arizona where he will busy him
self in gathering material to be used
in articles he will write for various
eastern publications. After spending
some weeks in the territories and the
Grand Canon OF the Colorado Mr.. FL
lard continues on to California where
he will visit the attractions of num-
Der of our western towns. He will
then sail for Honolulu to remain a
week or 80, and expects to get back
to Canon City about the middle Of
October. via Salt Lake and Grand
junction. Mr.. Ellard has the best
wishes Of his many friends for happy
trip and safe return.