davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05
PRESBYTERIoN PICNIC.
viii Go to St. SimOns tuesday And Large
Crowd viii Attend
'Irs. I, W. Hunter, se,y.

The Sunday school Of tn Presbyterian
church will give it's annual picnic to 81
simons next Tuesday. The boat will
leave the Mallory dock promptly at 8
o'clock, and will not wait
Not only is the school invited, but all
the members Of the church and congrega.
tion and their freinds The officers and
teachers will try to care for all the child
ern who're parents cannot go TO see that
no accident or mishsp oecure. Itis ex-
pected that large crowd will 20, only
70 cents for the round trip.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05

to at once bond Duyal county to rebuild
the court house land Jail. Owen to the
tremendous pressure of business the West
ern Union has given up all attempts to
deliver messages. The office endeavoring
to send messages on wires and reach tele-
grams awaiting them. Outside of the
otlice people are seen with blanks agair st
the building, writing dispatches.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05

Conttoued on 4Ih page
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05
Editorial NOTICE.
Savannah News DeYotes Some Space to the
SaIoonist,

Following is from the Savannah Morn
ing News OF yesterday
''The saloon keepers Of Brunswick
will likely regret the boycott which they
have established against the Light snd
Power Company of that city. Z he time
will come Of course when they VIII want
L ght and water from the company, and
then they will have to bear the expense
of having them put into their buildings
again. They do not expect to ge; along
permanently without electric lights and
water supply,
: The purpose of the boycott as we un-
derstsnd it, is to force the Light and
Power Company to discharge its cash
ier, who, in the recent anti-saloon
movement, took sides against the sa.
looms. AS the company is in The hands
OF receiver, it is probable that very
little attention wall be paid to the boy
colt by those Interested in the oompa1y.
but the saloons are creating public
sentiment against themselves which
may become strong enough, in ths
course of short time to put the county
Of Glynn ia the prohibition column
One thing is certain. The saloons are
not making friends for them elves by !
manifesting a spirit of intolerance, In
gratifying their feelings against one
individual, they are making enemies
that will exert a powerful influence
against them when they may nee
frieuds.
We do aot know what part the
cashier of the Light and Power Com
pany took against the saloons. 1t lis
assumed, however, that he made it clear
that he was their enemy to the extent
Of driving them out of business. Itie
cafe to say that there a good many peo
pie in Brunswick who hold views like
his on the liquor question. II the sa-
looms should undertake to boycott all OF
them, there would be but little public
spirit left in the city, One-halt of the
people would be arrayed against the
other half, and the towns welfare would
be neglected
OF course such conditic 'afairs
Is not likely to occur in Brunswicb, ~
cause there is no purpose to carry the
boycott beyond its present limit, but it
Is easy to see to what boycott leads
aud what harm it may do.
The Light and Power Company mas no
control over its employees after they
render the service for which they are
paid, and public sentiment would not
sustain it in discharging one Of its OIL
GERS because he took leading par, iu
movement involving a moral question
II it should discharge him for that rea-
sop, not only would it be condemned,
but the anti-saloon sentiment would be
strengthened. II the saloons arc wise
they will call of their boycott.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05
GOING TO JACKSONVILLE.
Carpenters Painters and Brickayers Will
be Wanted.

The disastruos fire in Jacksonville, and
the destruction of many building will
cause mechanics to 80 there.
Quite large number Of local carpentere,
painters will leave here for
the Florida city tomorrow.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05
Gard Of Thanks

Tbe Memorial Association desires.
through the columns Of your paper, to
express their thanks to all who nssistsd
them in the exercises Of Memorial dsv
Especially to Mr. w life for the loan
Of the opera house. Mr.. McCrsrv for
the carriage for the speaker, Messrs
Mclaughlin and Creamer for their
valuable assistance, Mrs. Blsnton and
all the musicians for the sweet music
rendered, also to the marshall and his
aids, the military, the police and Axe
departments, the children of th, publl1
schools and the Knights OF PythIas.
Mrs, J. M. Madden, Pres.
Mira. 1, W. Hunter, Seoy.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05
WILL PICNIC TOMORROW.
Catholic Sunday School to Spend the Day
at Cumberland

The Sunday school Of st, Xsvlor's
Catholic church will picnic at Cumber,
laud tomorrow, and a large crowd will
go. The steamer Emmeline vii Isaye the
Mallory wharf at 8 a. m, aad the fare
from Brunswick to the Cumberland
beach, including street car ride, will be
only 25 cents.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05

At O'Clock this evening Gordon,
composed Of military, deputy sheriffs,
and policemen was thrown around the
entire fire swept district,
The fire is still burning aercely in
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-05

few more Of those $500 um mbrellars left
slightly dam aged, 10 be sold at $t.25 each.
J. II. Heller & Bro
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
A WORD FOR T. A. JOBS
His Friends are Legion and are
 Anxious to Vote.

To the Eedtor of The Republican, Among the nominees to be voted for to- morrow is man for whom everyone who knows him has a kind word. Faith ful, efficient, trusted and respected by political opponents as well as by polit- lcal associates, there is scarcely a man Tn the city who would not be glad to vote for him. and to most of our citi- zens 1t would bring pang of regret to hear that anyone had been elected to take his place.
 Few cite" have so faithful an officer ever ready to sacrifice health and strength In order to do his work well.
 Well qualified. having at heart the best interests of all his fellow citizens. showing favor to none. but ever tenn pering justice with mercy, T. c. Jobs IS man whose foes, if he has any. are few, and whose friends all want a chance to vote for him for recorder.
 No man who has given him his ballot m the past has regretted doing so. and the number of his friends increa ses every year INDEPENDENT
 Phoenix, May 5.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

the ore during it's reduction. To people unfamiliar with mining. 1t is worthy of attention, as it is suggestive of the inn mens,a amount of labor necessary in re- ducing the ore. There is a piece of cop per glance from the Metcalf mine and pieces of smelting ore and native cop per from the same mine. Several pieces of blue carbonate ore from the Long fellow and Coronado mines are among the specimens. some sulphide smelting ore taken out of the Humboldt mine was sent along with the rest. Taken as a whole, the contribution from the Arizona Copper company is about as neat and interesting an exhibit as has yet been presented to the board of trade. Many more exhibits of metals and ores are being brought to the board rooms.
 On Saturday, though the courtesy of Mir J. D. Marian, some additional speci mems of copper ore and bullion were carried to the board of trade rooms which came from the Lime Creek Cop per Mining and Smelling cOmpanys mine, Besides several pieces of native copper there are two large and heavy bars of copper bullion, which in them selve" form very interesting exhibit. An odd specimen is that of a piece of slag, It Is unusually heavy and carries rich gold values. The piece came from the bottom of the vat where 1t was melted. The gold naturally settles to the bottom. and on enc side of the piece the gold is visible in large quantity. At the rate which the board of trade min eral collection is growing it will soon be one of the finest collections in the ter ritory.
 Many fine samples of preserved fruit arc also being added to the collection. Specimens of wheat. barley, etc, are still needed.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
All SAM'S LOGIC
Another Encounter in Which Casey
 Came Out Second Best.

"Too much flag now. What for?" said An Sam, yesterday. as Casey. the Washington street tough, sauntered into his place for the first time in many weeks.
 What for?" said Casey. Why you bifurcated heather rat-eater. everybody knows what for. the president is com ing to Phoenix"
 "Plesident Kimley, he come?"
 Yes, President Mckinley is coming and you murderous Boxers better lay low. He's got no more use for China man than he has for a Filipino"
 "Humph!" said Sam. You heap talk too much. Mstah Kimley him pletty good man. All same Ii Hung Chang. Melican Iishman make toe much noise. China boy all lite. Hear like President Kimley. He good flend China. He keep Lushian, Gelman Flenchman take too much money Hum China. You sabe?"
 "Yes.. I sabe,' said Casey. You arc talking about the indemnity. Uncle sam stepped in and fixed that matter lOr tne Soou ol dH huNiaHi's, UT "t ieoS he is trying to fix it. But how about that last scrap the Boxers had with the allies?"
 Ally. ally? You talk about Flencf and Gelman. I think China boy get licked that time, but I catchem China paper l no lead about Melican soldier China paper say Melican soldier all gC way. China paper say ally dive Meli- can out, too. allee same Bloxer. You be good now?'
 But Casey was gone.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
SHANGHAING FARM HANDS
They Were Never in SO Great De-
 mand in This Valley.

Farm hands are in such great de- mana in the Salt River valley that ranC hers have had to engage in the practice of shanghaing. The word shanghai had it's origin in the gath erirg up of ships crews. The victim was either enticed or forcibly carried on board ship and once there he be- came a member of the crew and re- mained one until the return ot the vessel from it's cruise He was said to be on a voyage to Shanghai
 Last Saturday a farmer went into a Washington street saloon with a laborer looking man. whom he had picked up on the street. He had treated him two or three times and put him in an amable mood, which was fast verg- ing into a condition of irresponsibility. The farmer ordered a beer for him self and n whisky for his companion. and said to the bartender in a low tone. Hes going out to work for me if 1 can get about three more drinks into him.
 The same day another farmer went into the same place with Mexican. who appeared to be drunk enough to go anywhere. He drank more but did not seem to get any drunker When a. last the farmer suggested that It was time b start home the Mexican said he was ready. but would like to go and say goodbye to his friends. He went out and the bar-tender said to the farmer. "You better not lose sight of him. He won't come back" The farmer hurried out and ten minutes later returned alone. He got away he said "I saw him go into the Palace but by the time 1 got inside he was gone He must have slipt out the back door. l ran into the alley. but he was no where in sight
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
BOARD OF TRADE EXHIBIT
Valuable Contribution by the Arizona
 Copper Company.

In response to request from the board Of trade. the managers of the Arizona Copper company, limited, at Clifton, Ariz., expressed a couple of boxes containing a large number of fine specimens of ore to be exhibited at the hoard rooms. There are five glass jars filled with sulphide concentrates, blue stone. oxide concentrates. copper preci- pitate and :ulphide concentrates (van- nings). similar specimens of which, from any mine, have never before been exhibited in the board rooms. The cop per precipitate is especially interesting. There is a chunk of copper matte which illustrates the change taking place in
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
"B" COMPANY, ATTENTION
Company Orders No. 5

Company Orders No. ,. Pursuant to general order No. ?. A. c. O., it is hereby ordered that all mem- berS of Company B. First infantry. N. c. A.. meet at the company's armory at 9 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday. May :. 1901. to do service upon that day .to-wit: to parade and act as escort to the presi- dent of the United States, who will visit Phoenix on that day.
 Campaign hats and leggings will be issued Monday evening.
 By order, E CAPT. J. L. B. ALEXANDER.
 Commanding Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments, reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb. stract company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 Joaquin V. Robertson (widow) to c. A. corbell, deed to D acres in SC cor, nwh. sec 2S, tp n, e; consdera- ton. $500.
 Joaquin V. Robertson (executrix) to c. A. Corbell. deed to 3 acres in SC cor, nwh. sec 23, tp n. { e; considera- ton. s2.05O.
 J. Mognett ct ux to F. M Mognett, deed to und 1s int in part of lots [, 9, II. blk IS a part of lots 10. 12. blk q: lots Q, 10, II, F. blk 10. city of Phoenix; i; also swh. sec 10. tp n. r 5 e. consid- eration. sl2,OOO,
 Anna l.. Avery and husband to Jen- nie w. Mitchell. deed to lot II. Or chard Grove addition: consideration, s10
 B. c. Pecka ct ux to Mary A. Willis, deed to lots 1 and ?. blk 32, Churchill addition; consideration. s1O.
 Mary A. Willis and husband to B. r. McFall deed to lots 1 and ?. blk S2, Churchill addition: consideration, s2. 900.
 Try the upstairs private rooms for . Lobster la Newburg ct Coffee Ars
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
CHALLENGER DID WELL.

Southampton, May 5.-The new cup challenger started on her final trip under excellent conditions. The sun shone bright and steady and north easterly breeze was blowing. She was well handled and acted admirably.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

Now's your chance. This week tho Rlchmond-Da O. are offering some of the biggest bargains in china ant glassware that have ever been showr In Phoenix. Their assortment is big and prices small.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
NOTICE TO SOLDIERS.

All old soldiers of the Mexican and of the civil wars-union and confederate of the regular army and of the Span ish-American and Philippine wars, are cordially invited and requested to meet at O'Neill hall, on North First avenue, at 10 a. m. on May [, for the purpose of forming a column to receive President Mckinley at the depot.
 By order of the committee
 w. F. R. SCHINDLER.
 Adjutant J. w. owen Post, G. A. K.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

Redwill. the piano man. is here from Mexico, where he did land office busi- ness. He sells more pianos and musical instruments than all Arizona dealers combined. His success lies in the fact that he never misrepresnets. The 12J pianos he has sold in Tucson attests that fact. He will be here this week. Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

The Rlchmond-Day Co. wrap up satisfaction in every package they send out.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

If you enjoy n nice chicken dinner g to Clark's. Open till 10 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

Goldman * Co. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

Estimates on brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

A full line or mirrors. German and French. both beveled and plain. If the glass iu your mirror, sldeboard or dresser is boken telephone J. B. Long Hardware Go. ard have 1t replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

If you enjoy nice chicken dinner go to Clark's. Open till 10 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

No question apout the best place to eat, is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
SEA. FOOD.

Shrimps, Oysters on the half shell Ocean Fish every day at Coffee AT Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

$lO,OOO to loan on city or ranch prop erty. in amounts to suit. D. A. Spaul' ding, No. il w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

Just receiveu. l.U0v gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower pric' than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

If you enjoy a nice chicken dinner go to Clark's. Open till 10 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

Estimate, furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

Business mems lunch served every day at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

For an excellent midday lunch go to the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

Try the upstairs prIvate rooms for . Lobster Ia Newburg. at Coffee Ars Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
WASH GOODS

This is the season for all kinds of Wash Goods. This year furnished its quota of new designs and col-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

Officers of the National Guard, whose
duties require them to be present in
advance of the Encampment, and who
are now in the city, are:
Lieut.. Col. C. B. Kefauver, of Char
lesion, brigade adjutant general.
Major p. D. Neal, of Parkersburg,
chief commissary.
Capt. Hugh Kyle, of Charleston, as
sistant chief quartermaster.
Lieut.. q. T. Stewart, of Anthem,
quartermaster First Infantry.
Major Lester Ridenour, of Hunting
ton, chief quartermaster.
Lieut.. John. l.. Hunt, of Burton,
quartermaster Third Battalion, First
Infantry.
Lieut.. S. w. Poe, Of Grafton, COM
missarX -arst Infantry.
Other officers are expected to-day, in
GLIDING Col. Hutson. Of Charleston, as
sistant adjutant general, who will es-
tablisn headquarters upon his arrival.
Gen. G. l.. Smith, brigade commander,
and Gen. Baker are not expected to ar
rive before Monday.
The officers on hand superintendent
the work of preparing thA ~Encampment
grounds during the past few days. The
Encampment will be held or the Wood
farm, opposite Altenheim. The orig
inal plot of the ground called for the
placing of tents, etc, in the north west
corner Of the ground. 1t was found,
however, that it would be more ad-
v%antageous for drilling and general
purposes to place the camp at he
northeast corner, and this has been
done. Headquarters will be in close
proximity t the tracks of the w. Il
Il. G. railway, and the railway COM
pany will place a temporary station be-
tween Altenheim and Echo Point.
Camp Curtin it will be called, and a
postofice will be established on the
grounds with two mail deliveries each
day. The National Telephone Com
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

Baltimore & Ohio, special. at 1850
a. m, Companies M" of Terra Ala,
&c" OF Rowlesburg; TX" of ClalNs
burg; ID" of Anthem; H." of Pied
mont, and the First Regiment Band,
from ShiIihston.
Ohio River. special, 2:3o p. m. Com
panies "a" of Bramwell; H." &c"
and a." Of Huntington; 90" OF An
stead; IF" of Milton: CO. and IL"
and the Second Regiment Band from
Parkersburg.
Ohio River, 3:45 p. m, Company
M and signal corps, from Charles
tom.
Baltimore & Ohio, 4:5o p. m, Com
pany ID" OF Morgantown.
The troops will all march to tho
camp, and 1t is expected that they will
move from the depots to Market street.
and thence over the hill and through
Fulton.
There will be three combination ears
and four complete baggage ears which
will he transferred upon their arrival
via the W. e. IL. G. railway to the AL
tenheim switch. After being emptied
they will be taken back over the vari-
Gus roads.
The suggestion has been made by
Secretary Adams, of the Board Of
Trade, that the National Guard unite
in appropriate military exercises
the day of the funeral of President
Mckinley. Mr.. Adams has asked ex-
pressions of opinion anent the matter
from officers of the Guard, and the
matter will be definitely determined
within a day or tw6
The big social function of the En-
campment will be the reception and
ball at Wheeling Park Casino on the
25th inst. complimentary to Governor
A. B. White and staff and National
Guard officers. Invitations have been
issued to the Governors of adjoining
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
SOUSA DAY

VIII he Next Saturday-Tbe Big
band to Play During the Encamp-
ment.
One of the big days of the encamp-
ment week-if not the biggest-will be
next Saturday, when Sousa comes with
his famous band of sixty, the finest
musical organization in the world.
1t was a happy mind that conceived
the plan to have Sousa come II the
arrangements could be made, and the
committee having in charge the
amusement features of the encampment
quickly saw the possibilities of 1t and
entered into correspondence with the
great band master at once. The result
was that the contracts have been sign
ed and Sousa day will be Saturday
next, when two concerts will be given
on the Fair Grounds-one in the after
noon and the other in the evening.
Heretofore when Sousa saw fit to
pay Wheeling a visit, the admission
has always been rs cents or a dollar,
but % cents will be the price charged.
The railroads are advertising Sousa
day all along their respective lines and
round trip excursion tickets will be
sold at one fare-a concession that the
roads would only make on two days
Of the encampment-Sousa day and
Governors day.
These two concerts will be the last
Sousa win give in America for some
months. as he sails from New York
one week from tomorrow for Glasgow,
Scotland. where he begins a tour of
Great Britain.
The W programmes will be entirely
different and at each concert different
soloists will be INTRODUCED. The princi-
pal Sousa soloists this season include
Arthur Pryor, Herbert L. Clark, Frank
Helle. Walter b. Rogers. Marshal Luf-
sky, and many others.
Sousa's repertoire is 20 extensive that
each oncert he gives is a model of ex-
eellence I'm every respect and is bound
10 suit the most fastidious and exacting
audSor. for he has a large field upon
which TO build his programmes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

man remarked that he hoped that the
rounding Wheeling to-day and that
work would be resumed Monday.
These expressions were In no sense
an indication of weakness in the cause
Of labor, as exemplified In this strike,
but was merely an indication that the
men were entirely willing to return
to work upon reasonable and fair
terms. The members OF the Amalga-
mated Association In the Wheeling dis
trict have stood together solidly for the
cause advocated by their officers, and
were perfectly willing to remain out in
definitely. They fully realize, however,
that a fair settlement is a good thing
all around, and last evening were per-
fectly willing to accept the terms.
There were dissatisfied ones, as a mat
ter Of course. There always, are, in
such a case. Men were found who
wanted to fight the matter out to the
last ditch, no matter what the result,
but they were In the minority.
The majority argued that Ut was
neither a question OF wages or hours
of work, remarked that the Assocla-
ton had made a substantial gain In
membership, and was much stronger
than before the difference came to the
place where a contest was on, and
that, let the terms OF settlement be
what they may, the cause of unionism
and Of organized labor had been dis
tlnctly advanced within the last few
weeks.
That the strike has injured business
along general lines, in the Wheeling
district, since its Inauguration, is a
matter not to be questioned. Complaint
OF this came early, and has continued.
At first the small retail merchants and
the produce dealers mentioned the
fact. A little later retailers made
complaint that sales had fallen off, then
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
IN CAMP THIS week.
THE NATIONAL GUARD TO ASSEM-
BLE AT wooDsDALE AND
REMAIN TEN DAYS
QUARTERS
ARE BEING PLACED IN READINESS
FOR OCCUPANCY by THE
TROOPS.
SEVERAL OFFICERS ARE HERE

others Are Expected TO Arrive
To-Day-An the Company streets
Have Beea Laid Out, and Compa-
mics VIII he Assigned to Their
Quarters Upon Their Arrival-W.
q 4. G.. t. Construct a Temporary
stntion-Camp Open TO Public In
spection-A General Order FER
tanning to the Conduct OF the
Camp Was Issued Yesterday.