davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
TO SUBSCRIBERS;

Subscribers are requested 70 notify the ofice
when they al TO get any issue Of the Times.
Can. lIention 20 tais matter viii Dc apo D
eiated by the publishor
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
some / title Things
A. H BAKER,
2O5 Gloucester ST.
II ORIOLES The GLOBE

Toe fame of BUcklsn's Arnios Salve.
as the b"s' Ia the goFl0. extends round
fhe earth. = the one perfect healer
o. outs. cnrns, burns, bruises, sores,
scslds, hollis, ulcers. felons. ach4s, peIns
and all skio sru9tions. Only infali b e
pile cure. 25c box sc all drugg.s-s.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
CITATION.
GEORGIA-Glynn County.

Charles o. Jones, administrator upon the
estate Of d. p. Jones, late of SAID county de-
ceased, has applied 10 the Court of 0 binary OF
SAID county for leave to sell certain tract Of
land containing thirty-flve and half acres,
and which is fully described in said application
now OF file in said court, belonging to said
estate for tine payment of debts, expenses and
distribution, ana said application viii be hos I'd
at the January term 1902 of said court. Let all
concerned take notice hereof.
This December 9th, 1901.
HORACE DART,
Ordinary Gltnn County.
c. O. JONE- Adm iniat ratOr Of ID u Jouea
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

FOR SALE-A handsome silver
servlce. Price reasonable, Apply 2l0
Il Reynolds street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

u uIIIdIy vi III VOUIt ny
c. 0. JoNE'. Adm nistrator of d, p. Jones.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
NAY COST A MILLION.
ESTIMATED VALUE OF THE SITE FOR
THE NEW ARMORY OF THE
SINTY-NINTH REGIMENT.

The proposed Goth Regiment Armory will
he one OF the costliest structures for housing
mitiamen built The Supreme Court com
mssioners yesterday finished taking the testi
mony of owners of property at Twenty-ffth and
Twenty-sixth sts. and Lexngton-ave where
the new arrnory is to be. The owners swear
that tho property needed is worth 81 .0.0.-
oNU and they demand that the city pay
that amount for it. AS 1t is intended To spend
about $3.50, 600 for the armory building after the
necessary land has been secured It is plain that
the armory is likely to be record breaker. so
far as expense is concerned. The city is having
the greatest difficulty in getting fair values on
the property.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Olendorf will
next Friday put expert witnesses on the stand
TO show that the estimates furnished by the
property owners are excessive. and he will doubt
less he able to convince the commissioners that
these estimates should be cut down. Some Of
the values placed upon houses and lots by the
owners have fairly staggered the commissioners.
II was learned yesterday that one of the parcels
10 be condemned is owned by Major General
Roe his fa;her having lived az No. 66 LeXing-
ton-ave When General Roe heard the testi-
mOny Of some OF the owners he refused TO go on
the stand. He frankly told the commissioners
afterward that he proposed leave the ap-
praisal of the property entirely to them. as he
could not in good conscience place stiff a
figure upon his property some Of his neigh
bors had done with theirs. The Goodrdge and
Adriance estates large holders Of the pro-
posed new arrnory site.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
COOGAN LIKELY TO RETAIN PLACE.
Sells OFFICE THAT BOROUGH PREsI-
DENT WILL. SERVr; OUT HIS TERM.

James J. Coogan, borough president, Is to he
next IL the Corporation Counsel's office can do
it. Mr. Coogan became resident voter in
Southampton two years ago. and voted there
again last fall Controller Coler held up his
salary and asked the Corporation Counsel for
an opinion on the validity of his title to office
Mr.. Coogan made an appeal for help to Richard
Croker, and the result he forecast with
reasonable degree of certainty. When Corpora
ton Counsel WhaIen asked for opinion
with reference 10 Mr.. Coogan's status the mat
ter was pgeonholed and last week when George
P H McVey wrote the Board of Public I'm
movements protesting against the presence of
Coogan in the board. the protest turned
over TO Assistant Corporation Counsel John T.
Dunn. who had charge of the Bureau of Street
Onenings with an office at West Broadway and
Chambers-st Mr.. Dunn is Investigating
the case and will take his time to report to Mr.
Whalen
In the Corporation Counses office il is pre-
dicted that Coogan will hold his place. II
said Yesterday that II Mr.. Whalen gave any
opinion at all, il would be to the effect that
Coogan is the legal president of the borough
until he is removed by action of the courts 1t
is said that Mr.. Whalen will contend that all
Mr.. Coogans acts as borough president
legal as are those of Assemblyman or Sena-
tor whose seat is successfully contested.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

would say about it. have not thought enough
concerning the matter discuss it 1t Is a noisy
place, and should think that would be disad-
vantage All the trolley roads and the steam rail,
roads centre there, making it very accessible ana
| suppose that Is the site at St George
was chosen.
Daniel T. Cornell former Assemhyman ana
real estate dealer. was one of the experts called
by the commission which fixed the price pald
by the city for the site. Il do not believe. he
said. there is another piece of property at St
George that could have heen purchased for
school purposes, and ] do not think the price
allowed by the commissioners appointed by the
court TO condemn the property is excessive
Captain William J. Cole. president of the Rich
mond Borough School Board. said that while
he was not president of the board when the site
at st. George had been recommended ne had
always been in favor of il, for the reason that
centrally situated high school building
necessary if children from all parts OF the island
were 10 be required to attend one high school.
Captain Cole declared that he had not until now
heard any criticism Of the selection of site at
St George but that. the contrary, citizens
had generally commended the selection.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
THE TERMS OF MR. CARNEGIE TO THIS CITY

estimated at from $4,000 70 s125O0o including sites
f n1 WbeP consta ne ees 1I NJ @ m tne
The circulation of books for home alone in these
noTougnS should amount 70 more 5han smVS geo ~
volumes in the circulation department with addt-
of at least 10000 q year
TSsrd ba [9 9ns s Sner n Sr paG 1I 81 @
mates. but have said that about twenty-five u
hrares would be required for them
The following are some Of the data which have
furnished Mr. Carnegie The population figures aro
those of the last census.
IN OTHER CITIES
Boston. with 56Oss2 people, has fifteen branch "
oraries and reading rooms % sRa o. 19urteTn & qeyeTy &
poses being at the rate of over 30 cents per head
Of population. and of about 30 hundredths OF
one per cent on the assessed value of property
Chicago has 69S.575 people six branch libraries
and sixty delivery stations. besides stations in The
purposes. being the rate of Is 80 cents per head
OF poPuiaf ton and loo Of one per cent OF the as
Buffalo has 5525s7 people, and approprtates SIS
cents per head of population and 5100 of one per
cent on the assessed value of property
NewYOrk City Borough of Manhattan and The
BronXl has 205n6tS population. and appropr1ates
9-1O cents per head of population and $40 one
hUndredths Of one cent on the assessed value Of
Greater New-York has ; .2o2 population. and
aPproprlateS S-sSeeS I"r library purposes oelhs az
the rate Of 4-1o cents per head of population and
$40 one-hundredths OF one per cent on the assessed
The contract mad, by the city of Buffalo With
IN me rh Eumao PuehG Library under the prSvislonS
New-York. is worth careful examination in con
nectto1 with the question of how best To provtds
for maintenanc of a free public library system
for New-York City.
am, very respectfully yours.
-. L. RIVES. secretary.
The Buffalo arra ngement referred TO by Dr.
Billings is provided for by Chapter 16 Laws ot
1897, state of New-YorN. The City of Buffalo
is authorized ny its Mayor to enter into con-
tract with the Buffalo Library for the proper
care. maintenance. etc, OF the public library
and reading rooms. and to make all necessary
appropriations for the same. and the Common
Council OF the city Of Buffalo is authorized TO
raise annually not less than three one
hundredths of Ter cent and not more than five
one-hundredtns Of per cent of the total tax
able assessed valuation Of the property Of the
Cit
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
CARNEGIE OFFERS CITY BIG GIFT
OVER FIVE MILLIONs BRANCH LIBRARIES ON CERTAIN
CONDITIONS.


The had offered
S52oOOoO for branch library bmld
provided the furnished
Libraries Officials who last night said that they thought the cond-
of this could be complied
technical sChoo
Another dispatch received here yesterday said that Mr. Carnegie had offered
Louis library
and fund S150OOO yearly for the the
he site has already
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Andrew Carnegie will give TO this city
S52o00o0 for tn" erection. of sixty-five build
ings for branch libraries for the special benefit
of the masses of the people provided certain
conditions which he has named carried out
by the city. These that the sites and fund
for the maintenance of the libraries shall he
| furnished by the city in a manner satisfactory
to him. The offer was made in letter from
Mr. Carnegie to DR.. John s. Billings. director
| of the New-York Public Library (Astor, Lenox
and Tiden Foundations. written on March L.
Mr. Carnegie'e offer was Yesterday officially
made known to Mayor Van Wyck. for the trus-
tees of the New York Public Library, by George
l.. Rves the secretary of the board Mr.. Rives
embodied in his letter the communication re-
ceived from Or Billings by the trustees at the
sa me time that Mr.. CarneSie's proposal was laid
before them ny the director of the library
SIXTY FIVE NEEDED.
Or. Billings says that he has had several talks
with Mr. Carnegie On the subject and at these
conferences he made suggestions which related
mainly to a free public library system for the
Boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx He
SAYS that he told Mr.. Carnegie that such sys-
tenn should include the great central reference
Ubrar>. at Fortv-second-st and Fifth-ave., about
forty branch libraries for circulation, small dis
tributing centres in those public school buildings
travelling library system operated from the
central building.
DR. Billings also gave his views as to the
proper size for the reading rooms for adults OF
the libraries, the number of volumes OF ency-
cIopadias. dictionaries aliases etc. each library
should have the average cost of the sites and
equipments OF the libraries. estimated cost
Of the maintenance of the system and other
data
He further says that he told Mr. Carnegie
that about twenty-five libraries would be re-
ouired for the other boToughs. He furnished
Mr. Carnegie with data regarding the libraries
of Boston Chicago. Buffalo. greater New-York
and the contract made by the city Of Buffalo
with the Buffalo Public Library. DR.. Billings
thought the contract would probably throw
some light on the question of how hest TO pro-
vide for the maintenance of a free public library
system for this city Or. Billings, moreover.
told Mr., Carnegie that he estimated the cost of
site and equipment for each building at from
So 600 to S125.0 600. and the cost of maintaining
the system in the horoughs Of Manhattan and
The Bronx at $500 600 a year.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
To PUNISH THE TINES" f"

London March 15.-In the House of Commons
"-aay the Chancellor OF the Exchequer, Sir
N'enael Hicks-B Beach. presented the report Of
Ue select Committee on the Civil List with ref
Tehce to the publication in THE Times of
eohhoential statements the subject, and rec
yai'hehoing - the Speaker to take steps. either by
NE exclusion from the House of the representa-
Fs ci The Times, otherwise, as he fit,
% 60 prevent n recurrence of such an offence The
the matter
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT. BUT
LITTLE DAMAGE.

Washington. March 15.-An alarm of fire
turned in from the White House about Z o'clock
tonight for flames discovered in the inaugural
reviewing stand at the northwest corner of the
grounds surrounding the mansion caused con-
siderable excitement in that section of the city
The White House, Pennsylvania-ave. and the
State, War and Navy Department Building were
brilliantly illuminated for brief time before
the fire was extinguished The damage was
nominal.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
THE mATFLOWER AGROUND.

STUCK on A PORTO RIcAH SAND BAR-GovERNoR
ALLEN ON BOARD.
Fan Juan. Porto. Rico. March 15.-A dispatch
tiom faJardo. province OF Humacao. announces
mat the United States special service vessel
Nsynower. Commander d. Kennedy with Gov
,ihor Allen on board. is aground on a sand bar
"ut mat IL is believed she has suffered no dam
- Inc government tug Uncas. Chief Boat
se.. IAN j. w. Mclaughlin. has gone TO her as
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

lord Wolseley's reply 10 Lord Lansdowne was
model Of courtesy, but did not materially
strengthen his case. although he dealt in detail
WIN the charges levelled against him. 1t did
ho' justify what his friends had been saying for
eenteen months-namely. that the Cabinet had
neglected 10 follow his advice. and then had held
nm responsible for military failures. He did not
ADVISE mobilization until few weeks before the
var opened. when II would clearly have been
provocative. Lord Lansdowne made an incisive
'epy' but was more courteous than on the pre-
Fous occasion The debate was not exciting
ana the moral remained as before-that not Lord
hoiseley. nor Lord Lansdowne alone but the
British Government was ambuscaded by the
Beers ~ II
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

=
Every day in the year the Overland Limited leaves
Chicago $50 D. m, via the shortest route. Chicago
and Northwestern Union and Southern Pacific Rail-
ways and arrives San Francisco si5 p. m, third
day Double drawing ROOM sleeping cars, buffet
library car with barber) and dining Full in
formation at Northwestern Line Office, 4s1 Bway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
cONyFNIt

uoNNENlENT TRAVELLING FACILITIES.
Vest go ST. Station OF the Pennsylvsnia Rail.
seo or car.-Adyt S ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
EARLY IN THE MORNING

The new fast mail train of the New Yor, Central
with day coaches and Pullman sleeping to
Chicago, leaves Grand Central Station S:15 a. m
every day In the year. Sleeping open 10 2.
No excess fare.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
". BOGOLIEPOFF DEAD.
THE WOUND INFLICTED BY KARPOVICH
RESULTS FATALLY.

St Petersburg, March l5.-M. BogolepoT.
Minister of Public instruction. who. while hold
ing a reception on January ~, was shot by Peter
Karpovich. formerly student at the University
of MnscoM died to-day of his wound.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

For muscle workers. brain workers. any
tagged Y. RALLANTINE'S INDIA PALE,
BROWN STOUT ar OLD BURTON.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
MOSCOW IN 4 FERMENT.
STUDENTS THREATEN BARRICADES AND
STREET FIGHTING.

London. March 16.-"The students agitation
in this city" says the Moscow correspondent of
THE Daily Mail" has become extremely
serious Bloodshed has occurred, and the stu
dents threaten barricades and street fighting.
II is not safe for individuals TO crossthe streets
in the daytime The schools are closed and the
city is virtually in a state of siege
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

In spite Of the efforts to discredit the an.
nouncement that Mr.. Yerkes has secured con-
roi OF the Metropolitan and District Railways.
The Express" this morning not only maintains
mat the report was quite correct, but gives
lerther information with regard tn the alleged
deal The combination plans are said to be a
duplication Of those adopted when Yerkes OBJ
tanned control Of the Chicago street railways
namely the reorga nlzation OF the companies on
OASIS OF making the old shareholders prefer
entail at fixed rate Of dividend. the raising by
bonos OF fund to equip the lines electrically
sho 10 build extensions and the formation of a
construction company to do the work Mr..
ferks NJ P, who is said TO have had a large
snare IN the operations, is Yerkes's solicitor and
ihe largest shareholder in the District Railway.
me price of District Ordinary yesterday rose
= per cent on the report Of American control,
"ne Metropolitan Ordinary fell per cent. AS
me nominal capital OF the two companies
amounts 10 f24.0O0.e00 If only f2OO0.OO0 has
been expended TO secure control, the deal should
pe profitable one
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

The best Cough remedy of the century Is ~'-
JAYNES EXPECToRANT.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Sehinssi Bros. Cigarettes are for sale at all job
bing Houses IN this city.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
1ITxITRIous DAILY TRAIN 70 CALIFORNIA.

This question has not been discussed by So
ciety and do know what the other members
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-23
Night Was Her Terror.

81 wonld cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate,
of Alexandria, Ind, "and could
hardly get any sleep. l had con
sumption so bad that if l walked
a block L would cough frightfully
and spit blood, but when all other
other medicines failed, three S1.0O
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry wholly cured me and l gained
58 poands." It's absolutely guaran-
teed to cure Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Bronchitis, and all Throut
and Lung Troubles. Price Soc and
S1.00. Trial bottles free at F. j.
Wattron's drug store.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-23
Shunlway.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Perkins have
an adopted baby boy.
Lorenzo Hatch, of Woodruff, was
in town this week, on business.
The men who have been away
shearing returned home Friday last,
Joe Pierce was in town today buy
ing cattle, which he will take up in
the mounta aims.
Charles Rhoton and Clarence
Shumway started for Ft. Apache
today, loaded with flour.
Mrs. Ernest Crismon went tc
Show Low last week to visit hel
mother, Mrs. Ellsworth, who has
been very i'll, and has not returned
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-23
Woodruff.

Ellis Stratton is home again from
his fathers sawmill at Pinetop.
We are glad to see JOSEPH Fish
out again, after such severe sickness.
Conference people have returned
from Snowflake, and all report hav-
ing good time.
l.. Russle and family left for the
Gila. Monday, where they will make
their future home.
An entertainment in honorof Miss
johnson was given at Mrs. Ellis
worth's Monday, and very enjoy
able time was had.
John McLaws was up from St
Joseph on she 18th. Mrs. S. A
Owens returned with him, and will
visit for some time at his home,
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-23

Colorado people are looking Arizo-
naward for new mining field, and
right here let us say that here will
be found mines richer than King
Solomon ever dreamed of. The
mountain ranges traversing this
country are ribbed and scanned with
veins carrying every mineral known
to science. The veins of gold, silver
and copper ores are especially rich.
oil in California, New Mexico
and Arizona will soon be one of the
greatest industries of these states
and territories. Oil in Arizona
would be of inestimable value, as it
would at once settle the fuel
question, and at the same time
enable mining to be carried on at
considerable less expense to the
miner. Cheap fuel we must have
and the oil fields of this section
offer in to US. -. The new stamp TAX
law, which goes into effect next July,
repeals the old law requiring the
stamping of bank checks, promissory
notes, mortgages, leases, kilograms,
express receipts and all proprietory
articles in 0rugstores excepting
wines in bottles. This tax is con-
tinued on issues and reissues of
stock. This cutting down of the re-
venue derived from the stamp tax is
very considerable and will be found
to be a large saving to corporations,
individuals and banking concerns
Kingman Miner.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-23
Woodland.

Next Friday afternoon our school
will close with a special program
prepared for the occasion. Mrs.
Maud A. Judson. who has labored
faithfully for the advancement of
our children takes with her to her
California home the esteem of every
one in this community. We trust
Mrs. Judson will ent ntertain kindly
remembrance of "Hogtown" among
the pines.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-23
NEIGHBORING NEWS
Pinedale.

Messrs. Geo. Bryan, Josh Allen
and Andrew Hansen have returned
from Mexico.
Lars Petersen and Geo. Vinyard
passed through here this morning
on their way out west.
Two young boys, Carl Fish and
Chas. Cheney were out hunting for
gum last week and got lost in the
woods. A large party were out
searching for them one day and
night and they found them hungry
but safe and all right the next morn
ing, about ten miles from home.
The little fellows were not even
frightened.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-03-23
Death of DIR. J. o. Campbell.

On Sunday, March 18th, at A a m.
DIR. J. O. Campbell passed away.
1t was a shock to most of us, as he
had been up only few days pre-
vious to his demise and scarcely
any one outside of his family, knew
of his illness. He lived out the
full number of days allotted to man,
and died in his seventy first year,
finishing his life's work at a ripe
old age, and then passed on to the
great beyond. In his death we
have lost good citizen, true
friend and brother, and we feel that
our loss is his gain. He was born in
Piketon, Ohio, attended the
Marietta College for four years,
after which he went to Chilicothe
and studied medicine under DIR VIM.
Waddell. In 1854 he was married to
Miss Elizabeth Cook, came west and
practiced his profession in Missouri,
Colorado and Utah, and come to
Winslow in 1896, having retired
from che active practice of his pro-
fession. When a young man at
Marietta college; he joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church and
was true to his faith ever since. He
leaves'a wife and son, W. r. Camp
bell, in this place, and daughter,
Mrs. Chas B. Taylor, of Ports
mouth, Ohio, to mourn his loss.
The. funeral took place Monday
from his residence at 2:3O pm, under
the auspices of Winslow Lodge
No. 13, F. g. A. NJ. After the
Masonic services at his residence
Rev. Mr.. Ramey, his pastor, made q
few appropriate remarks. The
Masons marched to the grave where
they paid their last tribute of re-
spect to the departed, commencing
his spirit to God, and consignina
his body to earth-Mail.