davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
gsetp Dprfer &pbIenpirate.t.

2ansIam, bart itumpfeno unb
i6per feu9enb, Dampft Der fleine
99lepper nit benz Dubeno ober mebr
16ner belabener &oblenboote i'm Sau
atpiI9en Na9t uno Nebel burh bic
trdgen Wafier Der Seem Dorfer Sins
benz 6afen bon SEEM Dorf gu. Die
&pblen fommen aus ben groben Ses
pots Der penniplpania 8abn Bel
South Wmbop, Der 2ebigb 8alepz
8abn Bel pertb Mmbop uno Der pbi@
labelpbia unb Reabingz8ahn BEL port
3eabine, alle brei an Der &iifte BON
Stem sSerfep selegen. Die 9taat tit
bunfel, unb auf ben Roblenbnpten regt
1i9 fein Menidenleben. Bon ben Boo=
ten lit nur zines nit elmer pobnltden
&abiiie perfeben, unb beren Snbaber
bat ii6 lGng1t aur Hube begeben. Muf
benz Sdlepper ftebt Der aapitdn am
Steuerrab, Der Mafdintft por benz
Oampfteiiel. 8eibe bdben Nugen unb
Obren nur fir bic Mnforoerungen oes
Oienites - bic 8oblenboote ither in
ben 6afen gu brtngen; mas oariiber
binouseebt, ldBt iie meiitens unsez
i6pren.
9lus ben fleinen WaKerldufen, pelz
DE bic sflutbmari6en an Der Nen
Serieper 8iiite iotpobl pie an Der oes
gegeniiber liegenben Staten Sslanb
freussn, ihieBen srobe 9Ruoerboote
auf bas Sau bes S9leppers gu. Die
frGftig gefiibrten Huber arbeiten gez
rGui6los; bic S4aufeln oerfelben,
ipppbl ipie bic Musleeer an ben 8ooz
ten, iino NIT 2umpen umbiillt, unb
ieoer Stud, ieber @1lag ms Mafer.
ieber 3us lit sebdmpft. @oriidtig
tpirb an Der @eite zines Der &oblenz
bopte anselest, unb i'm ndhiten4ugenz
blid 1inb piroten Bel Der Nrbeit. oas
&pblenbpot um einen Sbeil ietner
vi6paraen Diamanten" gu berauben.
Stem Oorter Gambler, an beren
Mbrei1e bic &oblen foniignirt lino,
fiibren bittere 3lase oariiber, bab bieie
9aubaiiee na9gerabe 1pitematilh be-
trieben iperben, oab lie Our4 oteielben
idbrli9 um nibt tpentger als uber
$4,000 Mertb an Roblen sebradt
tperben, unb, mas nod empfinbli9er
lit, bab es 10 gut tpte unmOalia TT,
benz 3rsiben bieier piraten etn gnbe
au MAIDEN. Die Spibbuben balten
fe1t aufamnsn, i'm Hauben iopobl tDte
i'm umleben bes &aubes in @elb. Werz
ratb fennen lie niht, unb ale bic lu4s=
dugisen Detectives, bic ben 3dubern
16pn auf bic Spur gebebt Dnrben,
baben bic 8erfolgung aufseseben.
obne audi nur einen Der &erle Sur
@trede aebra9t au baben.
Die 8anbe 5dblt apifhen 40 uni
50 &Dpfe unb refrutirt iiA aus ber
Bootsleuten auf Staten SSSslanb uni
| an Der Nep sSerleper 8iifte, bic be
Sage benz Muternfans na9seben
Der @aub ipirb geip0bnlih 5Dii4er
Gli3abetbport unb benz nDrbli4er
gnbe bon Staten Sslanb ausgefii1rt
bGufia offen nnb NIT Wiffen bes Man.
nes, in be1en Obbut bic Roblenboot'
iinb, mei5tens aber in Der dngegebener
Weile burn elm 9eranf4lei4en an BIZ
Boote. sSn bsm eriteren Gane piri
Der 0iiter Der rf9tparaen Diamdnten'
einfah beitohen; Elm @tiid Gelb. obel
elm Rorb boiler Muitern, mag ber
Mann peranlaien, iih in bic 9iefe fei
ner Rabiiie auriid3uaiehen unb bi
piraten aetpGbren au laffen. Sn ben
dnberem Sale bat er genDbnli9 tein
RenntniB bon benz, mas ouf ben BOO
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09

ssyn europGiidben 0oltsbertretungtn
fin6 priiseleien 10 bdufis getporben.
baB man meinen f0nnte, bic Gage btS
Gauitrehts tebrten ipieber.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
A PRETTY FOLDER.

The Southern railway has issued its
beautiful Winter Moves in a Summer
Land" lolder for the season 1903.
This folder is published in very at
tractiye form and is profusely illus
trated with photographs Of the far
nous southern winter resorts and
their environments. 1t also contains
numerous views OF the scenery from
tae mountains to the subtrlpical
Fscenes Of Florida and Nassau. This
booklet gives full and compete infor,
nation regarding all Of the leading
Winter resorts for health or pleasure
and also complete list Of all OF the
smaller notels and boarding houso
which have accommodations for win
ter tourists, giving rates per day,
week and mcnth and other valuable
data to taose desiring to locate for the
winter anywhere in the south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
A REMEDY
SUGGESTED
REPORT OF COMMITTEE TO cOUN
GIL ON THE DRAINAGE
SYSTEM

Following is the report of the spe-
cial committee on street drainage,
rendered to council Thursday night:
After having studied the question
and listened to various and numerous
suggestions, your committee would
recommend "a inch terra. Gotta drain
pipe in the centre Of Monk street, 3
feet. underground and connected with
e-wun anpd .eatcn basins on each cor
ner, to run east and west, and from
Egmont street to Oglethorpe Bay
emptying in the river, at the foot Of
Monk street Also a drain on Howe
street running from Egmont street to
Oglethorpe Bay, same size and dimen-
sion. Your committee does not think
by argument used in behalf of the va
rious projects that any other system
is feasible or meets the requirements
of a modern community.
Allowing the water to run over the
surface of the street is very damaging
not only to pedestrians but to any inn
proyements you may put on The street
from time to time. Nothing is more
disagreeable to the sight tnan a main
street having all of the appearance OF
a lake. Our idea is a complete ex-
tension of this drain system.
The city should have drain of this
size and dimension on each street run
ing east and west, as soon as 1t is
able to do so. This would generally
conserve to the health Of the city and
make it in every way a more desir-
able place of residence.
1t is generally known That drain
pipe and underground drainage has
been Of immense benefit to health, be
sides removing that dampness and
moisture which is to be found in all
seaport towns along this coast, thus
creating a dryer atmosphere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15

WORKING FOR
THE FACTORY
Rendered a Partial Report at
Meeting of the BO0rd
of Trade Yesterday.

The special committee appointed by
the Board of Trade at its special
meeting last week to investigate the
probability of securing a branch of the
American Tobacco Company for
Brunswick, and which is composed of
a. Kaiser. chairman, N. Emanuel,
Albert Fendig, c. G. Ogg, e H Ma
son and e. ID. Walter, attended the
meeting of the board yesterday. and
submitted a partial report of the work
they have done in the matter so far
The committee informed the board
of the communication sent to the city
council Thursday night in reference
to the old hospital building, ad stated
tnat they thought this place could be
secured as a factory fer the com
pany
The committee asked for more time
in which to render its final report on
the matter, but stated that they were
in communication with several parties
interested and would probably be
ready to submit full report IN few
days. Some communications on the
subject were read before the meeting
one being from the company. 1t seems
tnat they are willing to start the fac
tory here if their demands are met.
The idea of converting the old hos.
pital building into factory is a good
one and meets with the approval of
our citizens generally. The directors
of tne hospital association have al
ready been seen and they are willing
to turn the building over to the city,
provided the other members of the as
sociation will consent. AS the build
ing stands at preesnt it is of no good
whatever and it may oe years and
years before it will be completed as a
hospital.
Ii the association will turn the
building over to the city It Is the plan
for the council to appropriate a sum
for the erection of hospital large
enough to accommodate all patients
OF the city. By doing this we will not
only secure the tobacco company, but
will also get a new hospital building.
The special committee Of the Board
Of Trade will devote considerable time
to the matter during the coming
week, and at ne meeting next week,
it is thought that a proposition will
be prepared and submitted to the CT
gar company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
ITEMS OF
OUR PORT
BATCH OF INTERESTING FACTS
FROM THL. AMERICAN
LUMBERMAN.

The American Iumberman publishes
the following under a Brunswic6 date
line:
October trade came up fully to the
anticipatons of the lumber people by
rolling up an immense movement. The
total shipments both foreign and
coastwse amounted to 27196,47S su-
perficial feet The coastwise items
consisted of Is, 5,157. 900 feet of lum0er.
1705, aov shingles, amounting to 341 :
900 superficial feet, and 234 ,5S2 rail
road tier Aamcunting to 9,234,66 su-
pericial E9et, a grand total of 24,732,
+, 718 superficial feet. Tne foreign
movement amounted to 9,463760 SUI
pericial feet, consisting of $4,000
feet of sawn timber $4,000 feet of
boards, 242,0O0 feet of joists and
scantling, and 672,76O feet of railroad
| ties
During ,Ae same period the nearby
port Of Darien shipped 979,247 feet
ccastwise and 3,52700O foreign, to-
tai Of 4,547 ,753 superficial feet
During the week just completed the
coast stwise steamship movement has
amuonted to 765,257 feet. 255,25 feet
going to New York and $4,000 to Bos
! ton. ~ :
Last month seventy-fve vessels
! cleared having an aggregate tonnage
of 52434, 20 were steamers, 46
| schooners and barks. At present the
prospects for November indicate a far
greater movement.
Coastwise freights continue to stiff
fen. Quotations now show the south
Atlantic rate based at $50 on lumber
and 16 cents for ties, from Brunswick
to New York. Recent charters show
decided inclination OF Snip owners
to get large quantities of lumber ton
mage at all south Atlantic ports.
Brunswick charters are: Schooners
Olive S. Barrett, lumber to New York,
$525, schooner Willie l.. Newton, lum-
Der to New York, $3.50, schooner
Francis c.. Tunnel, railroad ties to
Philadelp-.a, private terms, schooner
Kate b. Ogden lumber to New York,
$5.25, schooner w. w. Converse, lum-
Der to New York, private terms, Brit
sh steamer Herley, from Sapelo to
continent, lumber, private terms
Charles S. Hirsch & Co. are loading
their new schooner, the Samuel P.
Bowers. She will carry about $4,000
feet. This firm Skipped 2,073,643 feet
of lumber during October The firm
of James Broadhead shipped 49,,
ties. amounting to 2,O68,O00 superficial
feet, during the same period.
The Bush Lumber Company has
been incorporated at Waycross, Ga,
capitalized at $4,000.
The Summer & Pounds Lumber Co.
is succeeded by Summer & Pounds at
| Moultrie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
LARGE NUMBER OF REPRESEN-
TATVE CITIZENS WERE
PRESENT.
F. D. AIKEN AGAIN
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Much Enthusiasm Was Displayed in
the Meeting and Good Work Will
Be Done by the Board.

A large number OF enthusiastic and
representative citizens met at the city
hall yesterday morning to attend the
annual meeting of Brunswick Board
Of Trade. The meeting was the larg
est one that has been held in some
time, and everyone present seemed to
take great interest in the work.
President Aiken was in the chair
and annouced that the first order OF
business was tae election Of officers
for the ensuig year The following
officers were elected:
President--F. D. Aiken.
First Vice Pesident-E. c. Coney
Second Vice President-C p.
Goodyear.
Seeretary--C. d. Ogg.
With such an excellent corps of ofi-
GERS the board expects to do much
good work in Brunswick during the
coming year, and they Should receive
the cooperation of every member OF
the organization.
After the election, short addresses
were made by number Of tne mem
beHs, VINO urged the citizens 10 at
tend $40 meetings regularly hereafter
and demonstrated that city WITH
out sucn an organization is like a
steam boat without propeller. Pres
ident Aiken. who has served the
board so faithfully since il was reor
gaized stated that he would gladly
again accept the Office, but be said
ne hoped that members would take
more interest in it hereafter
The board then took up routine mat
ters and disposed OF them. The com
mit5ee that was appointed to inyesti-
gate the probability Of securing a
brach Of the American Cigar Com
pany reported tnat they were hard at
woih and desired more ume in which
to render their hnal report
The meeting yesterday was. indeed,
a very representative one and ii is
to be sincerely hoped that the citizens
of Brunswick will eOtinue to manifest
interest in the board, attend the meet
fngs regularly and assist the officers
in the good work they are ao!ng
Secretary Ogg, who is also an un-
tiring worker viii again accept that
Office aLu the board could not elect
a better man for the place. He de
votes considerable OF ais time to this
particular work, and through his ef-
forts much good has been done along
tne tme Oh securing new enterprises,
etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
COMING NEXT WEEK.
Understood That Number of Jekyl
Islanders Will Come Down.

Understood That Number of Jekyl
Islanders Will Come Down.
1t is understood that first guests oil
the season for Jekyl island will ar
rive next week, and will spend sew
eral weeks there
Superintendent Grob has been on
ne island for some time making a
preliminaries for the opening.
Many improvements have been
made on the beautiful island during
the summer months. Many of the cot
tages have been repaired, noticeable
improvements have been made on the
club house, while the wharf and boat
houses nave been put in good condi-
tion.
The work on the electric plant is
now progressing rapidly, and it will be
ready for use, it is thought, by Jan
uary first. A large number cf hands
are at work on the plant which is be-
ing done under the supervision Of q
New Jersey cotgactog ~ 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
RED HOT ROCKS ARE HURLED
FROn A STROrBOLI VOLCANO
SCATTERING RUIN AND DEATH
Colossal
the lsand--Much Destruction Already
Sicily Adjacent Are TerorS Stricken

Rome, November 14-The volcano
on Strcmboli island (oh the north
coas, of Sicily, has commenced a
terrible eruption. A colossal column
of fire is rising and incandescent
stones are being emitted from the era
ters. Many houses on the island have
been destroyed.
This volcano has been in sporadic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
Good Cycling Record.

New York Nov ,.-Contenet, the
bicyclist has ridden As miles and 685
yards in one hour at the Velodrom6
Buffalo. says Paris dispatch to TGs
Herald. He continued up to 100 ltl.
lcmeters, which he covered in one
hour and seventeen minutes. The
track surface is of wood built in the
American style, and measures about
five laps to the mile. Contenets new
mark for the hour is the most remark
able performance in the history OF
middle distance cycling. It is orlv
within two years that 40 miles in aD
hour has been reached BY gradual
stages the record was brought uD e
43 miles, and finally Linton placcl +:
at A miles, 1880 yards on the Parce
des Princes track Paris. on May II,
1902, in race in which ne defeated
Rohl and Elkes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
November Not 30 Prominent.

New York, Nov. November Of
this year occupies a less prominent
position in the matter of industrial
dividend payments than some months,
says The Journal of Commerce. This
is exemplifed by total disbursements
thus far announced of only 1859, TAO.
OF this comparatively small total,
nearly $9,000,oOO will be distributed
among the preferred stockholders Of
the steel corporation. which probably
saved November from being one of
the smallest months of the present
year. The near approach of January,
which has become a great month for
semi-annual disbursements, hs some,
thing to do with the relatively small
total for November In October the
total was $19004,538.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
JUDGES MAY NOT
NOW ACCEPT PASSES
FROM THE RAILROADS
eEoReIA's BEEF PRODUCTION
Extract From Excellent Article Advo
eating Some.

eating Some.
We wish to give here an extract
from an article on beef production in
Georgia by Professor C. L. Willough.
by, OF the Georgia Experiment Ste.
ton, which appears in the Novemba ar
number OF the southern Farm Maya
zine: Il am convinced that Inc aver
age white farmer in Georgia has plen.
ty OF intelligence to succeed with
stock, if ne will turn his mind IN that
direction. One great difficulty is in
securing good help, tor l must aunt
the negro shows very little aptitude sn
this line. He does well enough -.
hind the mule. because neither ot
them SENS able to hurt the other, bur
the blacks who show ability in raising
cattle ale SO few and far between that
it is impossible to depend upon them
without close personal supervision.
The best plan is lor the farmer 10
lake hold of this matter himself There
is less drudgery in it than clerking IN
q bank or dealing out groceries AMI
calico, and the profits are as ceI tam
as III cotton growing. Banks aad
merchants will furnish money and sup
plies just as readyily with cattle for
security as the same number OF acres
in cotton The question of men for
the work, therefore, resolves itself
into question Of whether the Geor-
gia farmer will see his opportunity
and make the effort to take advantage
Of it."
Ga. Department of Agriculture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15

Raleigh, N c., Nov AT the an.
nual meeting Thursday of the North
Carolina Agricultural society all tha
officers we're reelected. J. A. Long,
president; Joseph e. Pogue, secretary;
Claude B. benson. treasurer; j. u
Avirell, who was director of the
Charleston exposition, was introduced
by Commissioner Of Agriculture Pat.
terson, and in behalf of the st. Louis
exposition, urged that North Carolina
be fully represented thereat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Understood That Another Municipal
Ticket viii be Named.

ifSNSb Nht DC lNdiUCNs
a mass meeting OF citizens, it is
understood, will be neld on next We'd
nesday night, instead OF on Tuesday
night, as was first intended. At this
meeting it is the general impression
that another ticket for mayor and al
dermen viii be nominated in opposi-
tion to the one named by the Good
Government club at their meeting last
Tuesday night
The call for this meeting will likely
be issued tomorrow. when the aims
and objects OF same will be fully
stated.
AS mas been stated before, just who
will compose the ticket is not known,
but number OF prominent Bruins
wickians have been mentioned in con
nection with the places. Three OF
four names have been suggested as
Che head Of the ticket, but no slate
whatever has been arranged, and the
meeting itself will select the candi-
dates
From present indications it looks
like red-hot contest will be on by
next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
TAKING A VACATION.
No BurgIaries Have Been Reported
for Two DAYS.

The burglars VINO have been work
ing so successful in Brunswick fol-
the past month or two are probably
taking another vacation, as no burgla-
ries have been reported during the
past two days.
1t seems that the thieves come to
the city and remain week or two
and then get cut. Nearly every night
for the past two weeks one or more
houses in the city have been entered,
and 1t seems almost impossible for
the officers to capture the thieves.
Nothing very valuable has been stolen
from any residence,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
Forned a Note.

A small colored girl went to Levy's
yesterday with note for $2.75 sign
ed by q prominent Brunswick lady.
The clerk thought it was forged
note and telephcned to the lady, who
said that she had not given any such
order. TIE case was reported to the
police, and the girl viii be arrested,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
Services at Advent Church.

Rev. c. p, Thornton returned last
nignt from visit to Jacksonville and
other points in Florida, and will hold
services at the Second Advent church
tomorrow at the usual hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
To See the Races.

A number OF Brunswickians are in
Savannah to see the races which are
now going on in that city. Among
those who spent yesterday there were
M. A. Baker, Julius May and Max
Marks,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
At the synanonue.

Owing to repairs on the building no
services will be held at the synagogue
today Sabbath school will be held,
however, this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
THE SHOW TONIGHT.
Brennan-sale Company Will Appear
at the 5rand.

at the orand.
Something new in the amusement
line will be seen at the Grand tonight
TIE Brennan-Sale Company will be
the attraction and treat is in store
for all wno attend The perform
ance consists 70 three acts, in each OF
which play is presented. The com
pany has received some excellent
press notices and it is no doubt iirst
class attraction in every respect
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
PlANos TuNEp.

Professor White has just arrived
aand will attend 10 orders. Phone
Mitchell & Thomas stables.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15

eruption for several months and had
caused considerable loss of life and
property before the present outbreak.
Recently one of the volcanoes erup-
tions was followed by a fierce storm
and tidal wave which devastated the
coast of Sicily and also found victims
that time close one thousand per
sons perlsned. though it was not pos
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-15
Tallulah Falls, Ca, ooct. S.. 1902.


To the EstitoF
note in the press with much inter
est that certain people Of Georgia are
making worthy efforts, to honor Gener.
al James Edward Oglethorpe with the
erection OF monument to his memo.
ry This naahe work is commendable
within itself.
One hundred and sixty-eight years
ago when General Oglethorpe first set.
tied the colony Of Georgia, he encour-
aged and introduced silk raising.
The press has given considerable
attention to my recent efforts to en-
courage the people OF Georgia to re-
vive and reintroduce the raising OF
silk. Since the commencement of my
actual operations in the introduction
of sik-raising in this vicinity. am
the recipient Of great number of let
ters from people throughout the state
| and sister states with the general In
quiry, How should we begin silk
raising?, leading motive with them
being to improve their present condl-
| tlDlH GJu GlAEAlHHi idIEEH-
Many of the writer's tell me that
they are widows and some are in i'll
health Or other imperfect surround
ings which prevent them from earning
an honest living Silk raising is d
simple and light industry. lasting only
six weeks. but most people are ignor-
ant Of the art Of producing the raw
silk Silk raising in Georgia would
| diversity the products OF the farm,
and afford TO many an acceptable in
crease of income
/ beg to offer the following sugges-
lions to the people Of our state. espe-
cially to the more prosperous people
who have the interests Of the state at
heart and are able to assist those who
are not so fortunate, especially those
people living in the rural districts
who need some simple occupation for
instance; widows, orphans and even old
men who are too feeble to do any or
binary field work. 1 will gladly answer
all letters and give all the information
at n command, as it is partly for this
| purpose tnat ! nave located here, to
demonstrate the art Of silk raising to
the people Of Georgia
In the Southern States silk raising
can be introduced and made to pay.
l, therefore, appeal to the people Of
Georgia in their own behalf to form
an organization to be known as "ThA
Silk Culture League Of Georgia" the
purpose Of which shall be to collect
and acquire all proper information,
based on scientific methods, as to the
production and raising Of silk, and
through this SILK Culture League to
diffuse and encourage the knowledge
and art of silk raising in our state.
have already mentioned this mat
ter to several prominent Georgians,