davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11
WORKING FOR THE HIGH LINE.
Utah Legislature to be Asked For
An Appropriation---Private Cap
itaI Nav Build if State Refuses.

The following from one of the Salt
lake papers shows that representative
Mohr, of Grand county. Utah, is keeping
his promise 10 work Tor an appropriation
for the survey of the proposed high line
ditch:
Grand county, will tomorrow consult
with the state board of commissioners
with view to obtaining their support on
the high line ditch project.
"a number of years ago. he explained'
Colorado appropriated money for the
survey OF line for an irrigation canal
from point 18 miles above Grand juno
tion, on the Grand river, to the Excelsior
divide, on the Utah Colorado line They
were to have the canal built by convict
labor but the labor unions made such a
furore about it that the project seemed
to have fallen through. Lately, however,
it has been taken up again and the ditch
will in all probability be built.
"'What we want is to have this line
extended across Grand county to Green
river, which would reclaim about 100000
acres Of good farming land. With the
Colorado land reclaimed, over 100000
acres will be affected. We figure on the
length OF the canal being $50 miles, and l
will introduce bill in the House asking
an appropriation of 5000 or as much
more as may be necessary to complete
the survey Of the high line to Green
river.
"'I will confer with the state land
board on the subject, and in laying the
matter before them hope to see them
take it up and have the Utah part Of the
canal built by the state.
"'In case they do nothing the work
will be carried on by private capital.
The cost Of constructing it in Colorado
is estimated at $500 a mile and it will
be about the came in Utah."
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11
Fatal Mine Explosion.

New Castle, Colo, Jan. 1.-TWO miners
employed at the Consolidated mines
we're killed this morning by an explosion
undoubtedly caused by a windy shot.
The dead are:
WILLIAM STINER, aged 80, parents
at Eau Claire, Wis.
WILLIAM HOOD, parents at Pitts
burg, Pa.
Both men were single and their bodies
have not been recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Book Cliff Camp ". of ". and
Apple Blossom Circle Hold
Installation and Banquet

The Odd Fellows hall was crowded
last night with ladies and gentlemen,
members Of the local lodges OF Wood
craft, accompanied by their husbands
and wives. The occasion was the joint
installation of the officers of Book Cliff
Camp No 81, Woodmen of the World
and Apple Blossom CIRCLE No. 1O7, Wo-
men OF Woodcraft.
This annual event has come to be one
of the most delightful features in the
history OF Woodcraft in this city. Each
year there is more interest displayed up
on the part OF the members OF the orders
and the sentiment for united and har-
monio us work seems to be growing.
There was first song by double
quartet, composed OF Misses Ruth
Woods, Pearl Bannister, Laura and
Bertha Foreman, and Messrs. Sweat,
Todd, Campbell and Leslie. During the
evening there were two numbers rem
dered by this quartet.
Then came the installation of the new
officers OF the Women of Woodcraft.
Mrs. Mary L. Graham the outgoing
Guardian Neighbor, acted in the capac-
ity of installing officer and we'll did she
perform the duties.
The guards, under Captain Dora
Hards, made the work very attractive
They wore long flowing robes made OF
cashmere, of the cplors of the order, red
nd 70 ho ~ NJ
one color, the lining Of another and the
trimming of another. Aside from the
personal appearance OF the guards, they
had the floor work we'll learned. and not
the entire service.
The following are the newly installed
officers:
Mrs E. r. Foreman, Guardian Neigh
bor.
Mrs. Kate Smith, Advisor.
Mrs. Ella Hards, Manager.
Mrs. Emma Merrill, Clerk.
Mrs. Pearl Roberts, Banker.
Mrs, Vio!esta CLARK, Attendant.
Mrs. Ella Hards, Captain of Guards.
Mrs. Jessie Heron, Inner Sentinel.
Mrs. Ella Aiken, Outer Sentinel
Mrs. Adelia Voils, Musician.
Mrs. Alice Todd, Manager.
During the intermission which came
after the Circle work, there was solo
entitled "Only Wish" rendered by Mr..
Frank Leslie. Anyone who has ever
heard Mr. Leslie sing, knows what the
guests had the pleasure of listening to
and they showed their appreciation by
complimenting him with very hearty
encore. Owing TO severe cold and
sore throat, however, Mr.. Leslie was
obliged to disappoint them by not giving
them another selection.
Following Mr.. Leslie there was read
ing by Prof. Shaw which was heartily
encored and Prof. Shaw responded with
a recitation, "The Pilots Story"
Then came the installation OF the
officers OF Book Cliff Camp for the ensu-
ing year.
Edward M. Slocomb performed the
duties as master of ceremonies and in a
thoroughly business like manner and re-
mem bering the solemn as we'll as the
happy side OF his duties, administered
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11
Railroad Notes.

s. j. Henry was yesterday named as
general traffic manager of the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Greek district rail-
way He will assume his duties without
delay, as the road is almost ready to
open.
Mr.. Henry is we'll known IN Denver
where he served as rate clerk in the
Office of the Santa Fe Several years
ago he went to Salt Lake to accept the
position of assistant general freight agent
of the Rio Grande Western and was later
promoted to the position OF general
freight agent, which he has filled with
credit. lie resigned about three months
ago and has been spending vacation in
Denver preparatory to accepting one OF
several fine positions offered him. Mr.
Henry is considered one of the brightest
young traffic men in the west
W. c. Bush, general traffic manager
of the Colorado Midland is expected to
return from Kansas City today, accom-
panied by c. D. Simonson, contracting
agent OF the Lackawanna rorte, who
may accept a position at headquarters of
the Colorado Midland under Mr.. Bush.
Ii Mr.. Simonson does not GENE to Den
yer to live he may be appointed to the
position of general agent of the Midland
in New York city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11

Edward ]. Yetter, of Denver, presi-
dent OF the Western Elaterite company,
was pleasant visitor to the city today.
Mr.. Yetter went to the ranch OF his
father this morning for short vacation
period. The business which Mr.. Yetter
has established in the city Of Denver,
after the hardships incident to the es-
tablishment OF all new business enter
prises. has been most successful, and the
factory is now running on full time with
many orders ahead The fact is, they
are supplying the Denver & Rio Grande
and Colorado & Southern railroads with
all the roofing for their new buildings.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-11

y. u. hoEEOu, auNloOE'
c. P. Nolaud, Banker.
@. B. Rich, Clerk.
s. r. johnson, Escort.
w. r. Shott, Watchman.
- Burns, Sentry.
A. G. Taylor, Physician.
W. L. Mulkey, Manager.
In this order, also, the guards wore
robes and carried axes. They also wore
masks over their faces which gave the
ceremony an appearance OF mystery.
Following the installation ceremonies
the ladies and gentlemen we're invited to
partake OF banquet which had been
prepared for the occasion. The ban
quoting tables were spread through the
center OF the hall. There we're two ia
bles, extending the entire length Of the
hall and these were both crowded, many
being Obliged to wait.
l. N. Bunting was toastmaster for the
occasion and his call for toasts from tho
various persons seated around the tables
was responded to in nearly every in
stance.
The event last night will be chronicled
in the history of the two orders partici
pating, as one Of the most enjoyable<and
beneficial ever held in the city, and the
sentiment for united fraternity and CO.
operation between these two organiza-
tions was made stronger and more uni
versal by this gathering.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
Will Probably be in Bruins.
wick This Week
70 INSPECT BLYTHE ISLAND
They are Expected in the City
Next Friday or Saturday
and Will bo We'll
Entertained

Tt 10 very probable that Brunswisk
will have some distinguished visitors
within the next few days.
The visitors in question are Sssrs-
tary of the Navy Long and Admiral
Crowninshisld. They are coming to
visit and inspect Blythe island. where
the proposed naval station il to bs
erected.
Admiral Crowninshis in the Asso.
elated Pfsss dispAtohss, said he would
visit Brunswick Immediately after
Washing'on's birthday, which Gomez
on next Friday. Mr.. Frank d. Aiken,
President OF the Btunswiek Board OF
Trade, 10 new In Psnsacola, >. Fla, and
will tender ssoretary.LenE an invita-
tlon to also visit Brunswiok and, BY the
Island, and it 10 very probable that he
will accept, as he is greatly intersstsd
in the proposed new station and Bruins.
wisk's hsrbor.
II these two gentlsmsn do.osms they
will receives warm welcome at the
hands Of our Board Of Trade and will
bs shown the great benefits that the
navy department will have BY sstab-
lishing . naval training STATEN at
Blythe. That tho station is an assured
fact there is bat little doubt in the
minds Of our citizens, and when these
gentlemen see owr harbor, Blyshe
leland. our enterprise and our desire
to obtain the station, thersswill b. NO
doubt in their minds, but this Of all
others is the point for the station.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM so'
Presented to Small but Appreoiatiye
House Lsst Night.

Tbs realistic comedy drama, pa.
cause She Loved Him So, - was pre-
ssntsd at ths Grand last night to
house decidedly too diminutivs for tho
rsal merit OF the play.
The cast was most sxosIlsntlv cho-
saA, ssoh character Yielding in the
strongest fashion to the requirements
Of their respective rolss.
There 10 & great domestic moral un-
deriving ths story, ana Gillette has
brought it outin because Shs Lovsd
Him So IN no unmistaksbie manner.
1t dsals with the saspicionn Of the
welded lifs, ana portrays with cra-
matte effect now easily ths "telloity
of snboundsd domsstioitS" is dis
turbed.
Mics Clara Dioksy, the bright, par
sicular star OF the aggregation, was
good, and the character che inspired
into her role, pleased her auditors.
Thomas David, as Oliver West, did
tull astics to bis role,
Efiic German aud w. H Turner, as
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wethsrby, were
splendid In their deceptive parts.
The cGmpsny 10 away above Che sv-
srsge, and the small house is no credi.
to the lovers OF comedy in Brunswick .
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
CONSUL WOOD
IS DEAENI[D
Sad Fate Of an American
OfCial
STATIONED At KEHL germany
Loses, His Mind and is Placed in
Asylum ct Strasburg
Germany.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Ths Stats
department received . sablssram from
vice Consul Max Adler at Ksh1,
Germany, carrying the information that
the Chisf Ceunsul at that point, Mr..
Alexander Wosd, had suddenly lost his
mind and 10 in state Of perfect insanity.
The eab!s message says that Counsal
Wood has been taken to a select asylum
at Strasburg where the best physicians
to bs had have bsen eallsd in.
This we'll known American is in a
prsearious condition, but the State
department has later adviees to the
effect that the attending physicians
extend the hope that be will ultimately
be restored to bic usual good health.
Tho news has occasioned much regret
In official circles in this city where Mr.
Wood is we'll known,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The city was tbronged with oountry
visitors yesterday.
Mr.. Nathan Nussbsum is spending
some time in the oity,
HOn. y. Atkinson has returned to
his home in Waverly.
NJ. J. D. Looney, of Everett City,
spent yesterday in Branswick.
Wauted-Smsll girl for nurse. Ap-
ply Room At, Oglethorpe hotel.
Mr.. J. W. Dillon, of Thomasvills, 10
spending few days In the city.
Mr.. D. G. Dugau of Chattanooga.
Tenn, spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. C. g, Kenean of Atlanta was
registered at the Oslsthorps yesterday.
Mr.. J. A. Foster was among the visi-
tors to the city yesterday from st.
Simon.
Of1cer McCaskill yesterday arrested
Frank Frazer, wanted in Camden
county
Things were unusually quiet in pslics
Orioles ast night ana only few arrests
were made.
Mr.. III. Solomon, of Atlanta, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the
Oglethorpe.
FOR RENT.-Five-room dwelling
house on Gloucester street, between
stonewall and Lee streets. Apply to
l.. A. Miller.
Mr.. Tom Owens will return to his
home in Jacksonville today, after
spending several days in the city.
Rich, warm, healthy blood is given
by Hoods 5arsapsrilla, and thus
coughs, colds, ard pneumonia are pre-
vented. Taxa it now.
We had quite q sensation last week.
The conductor put Off lady from
Brunswiok who claimed to be largely
interested in building a railroad in
Mexico. She had exhausted all her
funds, spd appealed to the MasonS of
this place, who Immediately responded
to hsr esll for aid. They seat her to
Jackaonvil!e.-Wayne County News.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
"RED HOT JIM"
He 10 One Of the Best Cooks in the
Country.

Everybody knows "Rsd Hot JiE. +"
Well, to say that be 10 the best ecok in
Georgia, would Rot BE- giving him too
nuch praise,
jim 10 . well known eslorsa citizen,
a. good as 10 generally found in his
race. he has bseA running q rsstsu,
rant wagon in Brunswick for she past
three years, and has built up quite q
paying business. Jim comes out with
his little horse and wagon every niEAs
at I O'Clock, and remains on the streets
until the early morning hours.
Those who retire early, of course, do
not know how to appreciate this but
We Newspaper folks, who "push the
psvcil" and "stiok the type" the entire
night, know how to enjoy it.
Jim calls every morning at 2 O'Clock,
and serves Hs with hot coffee, oysters
and, in fact, everything and anything
that 10 wanted to sat--so you you can
easily see why ws appreciate this lit
tie business Of Jim'e.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
ATTACHED AGAIN.
The CUBAN Bark Pablo 10 In Some
More Trouble.

Ths Cuban bark Pablo 10 in more
trouble. Ths former captain of The
Pablo .ssterday had her attached gain,
and the vessel 10 now in tbs hands Of
the court.
The captain claims that he is due
from the vessel $91S. and does not
propose to lose 1t.
This boat has bssn mixed up in the
ecurts for tbs past Six or e,cht months,
She was sold last week BY Sheriff
Bsrrie, and bought In by Mr.. B. Pa.
drosa for $500, who, up to yesterday,
had the boat in charge.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
BIG LABOR MEETING.
1t Will Be Held at the City Hall on
Next Friday Night.

The big labor rally of the white Ia
Dor unions of this CITY will be held al
the city hall on next Friday night,
and. from prssent indications, it will
bs the largest meeting of the kind ever
held in Brunswiok.
Col. O. O. Houston, member Of the
Legislature from Fulton county, and
an eloquent speaker, has accepted On
invitation, and will be one Of the speak
erG.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
ArBIG SHIPMENT.
Hundred and Five Cars of Good Luck
Baking Powder.
Special to the T1MEs.CALL.

Special to the TIMEs.CALL.
Richmond, Va, Feb. 16.-The South.
srn Manufacturing Company of this
city has just shipped over the Seaboard
Airline a train OF one hundred and
ave Qo5) solid car loads of "Good
Luck" Baking Powder, oontaing three
million, eighteen thousand, one hun.
dred aad nfty-five "a, els, 1859 pounds Of
this product, as shown by railway re-
cords and bills-of-lading.
This was not only the largest train
ever handled by any railroad, but also
the most attractive, each car being
brand new and ON its initial "trip, and
each handsomely decorated with ban
ners. at
Mr.. Blackton, Of the Americas Vita
graph Compsuy, was on hand with hi,
Vitsgraph, and photographed the train
several miles from Riohmond, ~ it
started on its course drawn by four
tremendous engines
After being extensively photograph
cd, the train was broken into four SEQ,
tiens, which were run twenty minute,
apart.
In its immsnsity, this shipment
breaks all records in the ma ufactu'
ring and shipping world. This freight
prepaid on same amounted to $14,.
161.O4.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
Mr.. L. Ludwig Buys the Soda Water
Business of Mr.. T. B. Ferguson,

Mr.. L. Ludwig yesterday purchased
the soda water business of Mr.. T, B.
Ferguson, and will assume charge of
the same tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Ferguson has conducted this
business in Brunswick for many years
He manufactures all of his own goods
and has one of the best outfits in the
State. Mr.. Ludwig IL a well known
businsss man, and will no doubt make
= continued success out OF the bust
nsss.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
RAVIN0 MANIAC.
Vienna, Feb. licking Alexander, Of
Ssrvia, is reported to be raying n aniac
A SUICIDE.

Rutheriordton, n. c., Feb. l6,-Edwin
Doyer. apparently In good health, sitting
oy the Are smoking = cigarette, laughing
and talking with the members OF the
family In Mcdowell yesterday, sprApg
to his feet and without q word dashed
forward into the fire. Hs was lead
when removed from the flames. He
Was a hne specimen OF manhood, and
was never sick day Ia his life.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
HORsEWHIPPED HIM.

Paducah, Ky.. Feb. l6.-Dr. Warrick
Cawgsl1, = very prominent citizen Of
this city, was publiclY whipped BY Miss
Mary Murphy today. He attempted to
atrt with her and she gave him . severe
ihrashtpg.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
WILL GIVE MEDALS

Warrington, Feb. 16-The house
committee on naval affair. today author
lied a favorable report on thu senate
resolution allowing ths secretary of the
navy to have bronze medals struck and
distributed to the officers and men of the
navy or the marine corps who partioi-
pated in the noble engagement in the
waters Of the West Indies and on the
chores Of Cuba during the war with
Spain.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
ERIC HOPE.

III CHe NOW 1erk asrAlQ Dn SUNDAY,
Jan. goth, q pags was dsvotsd to the
6vs natines IDOLS On the American
stage. According to thu Herald this
honor belongs to william Faversham,
John Drsw, E. Fl, sothern, Erie Hope
and J. L. Hsokett. Reference to this
publication il made pertinent By the
appearances in this city on Tuesday
night at the opera houGe, of Eric Hope,
Earl of Yarnoutb), in Jsrome L. Je-
rons's comedy, "Tbs Councillors
Wife" The appearance Of Hope In
this country came about In an odd
way. Coming from q noble Engisn
family in EDgisnd was notsd as be-
ing oHe of The beat amateur actors of
the day. On q visit to this country,
the sarly part OF last year, he was In.
duced to portray one of the leading
roles In the annual performance given
by the sirollers, New YorkIs most ex.
| elusive amateur social organization.
His success was instantaneous ard be
became the immediate rage OF the
metropolis. so grsst and favorable
were tina press criticisms that Mr..
Charles Frohman devoted days in try
ing to induce the Earl to become
member OF his leading Oomsdy stock
company. More for the amusemcnt
than returns Yarmouth oepted, and
durirg the winter was seen in the
leading roles of Mr.. Frohman's
comedy production, ''The Council
lor's Wife" is from the pen Of jerome
x. jerome, perhaps the best known OF
all English writer's. 1t was originally
seen at the Empire Thsatre, New
York, and was = tremendous success.
That tha engagement in this city will
bo interesting ia more than evidenced
by ths dsnand for seats.
"HERRMANN THE GREAT"
"Hsrrmann the: :Grest, ,"who ranks rs
the leading magician of the world,
having performed in all tia civilized
countries or ths globs and established
a reputation that is as solid as the
Rock Of Gibraltar itself, appears at
the opsra house for matinee and
night performance en- Saturday, Feb.
2srd.
HermaDn's legerdsmain is bewildsr-
ing, amusing ana sensational. He 10
accompanied by the musically marvel
Gus Rosses, three ladies' and two gen.
tlemen, who play Oh all manner OF in~
struments with exquisite skill. All
are musicians Of rare ability, thoir
rendition Of selections from popular
operas are an artistic treat. In tho
way OF new illusion, Her.naun hss
the present season wo1 1derfully
weird invention which he calls "Cre-
nation" This 10 his star Offering
sad shows & beautiful young iady
burned alive (cremated) bsfore your
very eyes. 1t is very effective Illu-
sion and has created big sensation in
all the oities in this section Of the
sountry.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
LADIES INVITED.

1.-THE ladies are invited to
call at Hoodenpyles" for
everything nice in the line Of
Fine Pastry and cakes, made
fresh every day. You can
get what you want when yol
come, if not, tell me what
you want an1 | will have it
made for you. Remember
the place, 100 A st in front
Of Oglethorpe hotel.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
A DISCOVERY.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 16.-Mr. W. van
sickle, . member of the house Of rep
resentatives, reports the discovery in
Chesos mountains Of q cavs containing
the skeletons Of twenty-six human
beings. They are thought to be those
sixteen century explorers,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
MILLIONAIRE DEAD.

St. Paul, Ninn., Feb. 1G.-Alton r.
DAlyrnpls Z millionaire, who, with hil
brother Oliver A. Dalyrmp1s, owned
and operated the Bonanza" wheat
farm in North Dakota, died here today.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
MOTIFS SECOND DRAWING.

The second drawing for the first prize
offered by Ksnnon Mott, the jswslsr,
to his Christmas customers. was held
Yssterday and the lucky number 10 2l8e.
The drawn. was superintsndsd BY
Asssrs. ]. A. Smith and Howard Wsh
II you have this number call en- Mr.
Mott and get ths prize.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
BILL LAID ASIDE,

Warrington, Feb. 16.-By a vote Of
forty-hvs to two in the senate today
the ship subsidy bill was laid aside,
and the sleoniarEarins bill taken up
10 its place.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
WILL APPEAL IT.

Kansas City, Feb. lo Captain Carter
announced today that II the Supreme
court decides against him he will appeal
TO Congress.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17
PROFESSOR DEAD.

West Point, N. T., Feb. 16.-Col.
Peter 8. Niche, Pfofsssor OF Fhiloso-
ply at the Military Academy, disa
here today.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17

F0UND-A ladies' right-hand tan
kid glove In front OF city hall ysstsr-
day evening. Owner oan got same
by calling At this once and paying for
thls ad.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-17

For Group use CHENEYS
EXPECTORANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-07
RUG RE
DUCT IONS

This third-hoor Rug Department
deserves its fame as the Rug head
quarters. Nothing worthy of the
showing that isn't shown here.
Nothing quoted that isn't quoted less
than it's usually to be bought for.
This carpet sale brings the rugs in
its reduction list, too. Choice pick
ings for the economically inclined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-07

Paul Paschalis. seven years old, whose
parents live at $500 Brightwood avenue was
knocked down by an electric car near his
home Tuesday afternoon and painfully In
jured The boys mother and grandmother
were with him when the accident occurred,
but they were unable to save him. His
head was cut and his spine injured. The
10y was taken to his home, where he was
attended by a physician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-07

Mary Johnson, seventeen years. at
tempted to commit suicide at the first pre-
cinct station last night by swallowing blue
stone. She was removed to the Emergency
Hospital, where heroic remedies were re-
sorted to. and 1t was stated today that she
was on the way to recovery.
The woman had been arrested on a charge
of vagrancy by officers Howell and Voc,
and she will. 1t is understood, be arraigped
in court as soon as her condition will war
rant II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-07
work for Poor Churches.

The twenty-stxth annual meeting OF the
Work for Poor Churches, of which Mrs.
John Patten Story is president will be
held at the convent of Perpetual Alteration
and Work for Poor Churches, 14is V
street northwest. tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. All who take an interest in this
charity are expected to attend 1t Will be
the first public meeting OF the society since
the foundation of the convent here. Arch
bishop keane will deliver am address.