davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
rancis Bartlett, OF Boston.

Francis Bartlett OF Boston.
As compliment to Mr.. Charles
Livingston Hyde Mr.. William r. Gar
rison, Mr. R. A. Fairburn and Col. H.
c. Machen, Brunswick & Birmingham
railroad officials, number of leading
citizens Of Brunswick on Tuesday last
rendered yachting party and oyster
roast at Dover Hall. an ancestral plan
tation owned by Mr. G. w. Wrigh
one of Glynn's wealthiest citizens
The yacht Wing-It, Of the South Car
olina Yacht club, was rendered by Cap
tain Lockwood, the owner. and the
run up Turtle river to the plantation
was made in a short while. There
everything pertaining to good. old
fashioned life on a typical southern
plantation was placed at the guests
disposal, the wine served being from
grapes grown on the place and the
vension served being from the wooded
preserves around the hunters lodge.
Among those enjoying this trip with
the honored guests we're Col L. G.
hopkins, Of New York; col. J. A. Ne
Duffie. Mr. E. H. Mason, Col. c. p
Goodyear. Mr.. Henkins, Of New
York; Mr. A. Bradley coley
Mr. Frank D Aiken. Mr.. NJ. Brown
Mr. Albert Fendig, Mr. c. w. Deminp
Mr. Edwin Brobston and Csptain
Lockwood. Of Charleston.
Mrs. Marquand Bacof& of New
York. has arrived at Jezyl for a few
weeks stay. Mrs Bacon is the wife
Of Mr.. ] Pierpont Morgan's partner
The yacht Onward with Mr.. Ed
ward r. Bell, Mrs. Bell and DIR. Clarke
arrived in port yesterday. The on
ward will ancnor here while the marty
will visit Jekyl.
Mr.. George Bleistein Of the Buffalo
Courier and party Of six, including
Mrs. Bleistein and three children
have arrived at Jekyl and will occupv
the club cottage during the season
Miss Dewitt Clinton, daughter Of ex-
Governor Clinton of New York. is a
guest Of 4'ir, and Mrs. BIeistein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
COUNT TOLSTOY BETTER;
WAS WORSE LAST NIGHT

Yalta, Crimea, Feb 15.-Count Toll
stoy is somewhat improved today The
change for the worse in his condition,
which occurred last evening, was caus-
ed by the spread Of the pulmonary in
fammation to the right lung.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16

New York, Feb 15.-The cruiser
Cincinnati arrived today from Hamp-
ton Roads. She is anchored off Tomp-
ldnsville, near the Illinois and Olym-
Dia, to await the coming of Prince
Henry of Prussia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN PosTMAsrERsHlp.
Probable That the Matter Will Rest
For Awhile.


Nothing new has developed in the
Brunswick postmastership since the
withdrawn from the senate of Mr.
Sniih's non jnatlon AMI the natter
IS Now liz ~ - 70 = for few weeks
at least
OF course no,'l.ns IS known IN his
city further than what has already
been pu3..aha | % noting has since
been given out from Washington.
However, there is considerable talk
still going the rounds relative to the
matter, and the general impression
as to the final result seems to be in
Postmaster Browns favor and it is
thought that he now stands good
showing of holding the office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
GENERAL IMPRESSION EXISTS
THAT POPULAR JUDGE OF THE
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT WILL NOT
OFFER FOR REELECTION
FRIENDS OF JUDGE SAM C. ATKIN-
= =
SON WILL URGE HIM TO MAKE
THE RACE IF JUDGE BENNETT
RETlREs.
FRIENDS c

There is considerable talk over this
judicial district at present, and es-
pecially in Brunswich, concerning the
next Judge of the superior court
1t is a well known fact that judge
Joseph w. Bennett, the present incum-
bent, may retire from the bench and
in that event there is much specula-
tion as to his successor, number of
names having already been mentioned
in connection with the place.
One of these names is that of Judge
Sam G. Atkinson, of this city, an
should Judge Bennett decline to offer
again, the Brunswick bar seems de-
termined to put this popular Bruins
wick attorney in the race.
Judge Atkinson served as Judge OF
the city court of Brunswick for a num-
Der of years, and made a most ex-
cellent judge, and the record he then
established for himself would greatly
assist him should ne offer for Judge Of
the Brunswick circuit.
There are other names mentioned
for the place, however, and among
them is Judge f. Willis Dart, o.
city court of Douglas, and from til
last issus of the Breeze. or that eli
We clip the following
stXNa Tov. boopd 4l,o ,o,,,o
F. w. Dart. of our town, favorablY
mentioneG in connection with the
judgship of the brunswick circuit, in
case Judge Bennett does not want the
place another term Judge Dart is
a local man, and of course the Breeze
is for him, and there is not better
selection in the district
Still another name is that of c,
Simon w. Hitch, of Waycross, also
quite prominent in this district, and
who, it is understood, will be urged
by his friends to enter the race.
AT any rate, if Judge Bennett does
decide to retire, there will be lively
contest and, from what a News re-
porter could gather yesterday, it is al
most certain that Judge Atkinson will
be found in the race
However, it is not definitely known
yet whether or not Judge Bennett will
decline reelection, but if he does, it
will be great loss to the Brunswick
circuit. Never on a Georgia bench
was there more popular judge wit
the lawyers and with the people than
Judge Bennett. In every county of his
district he is held in the highest es-
TEEN by the people, and has made an
excellent record during his time of
office.
Should Judge Bennett decide to again
offer for the place, which is very
doubtful, it is useless to say that there
will be no other candidate in the
field. But it is believed by close
friends to the judge that he will retire
at the expiration of his present term.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
WILL TAKE YOUNG TEDDY
TO WASHINGTON CITY

Groton, Mass. Feb. 15.-The re-
markable progress made by President
Roosevelt's son in .4is recovery from
tha severe attack OF pneumonia ron.
tinues and the announcement is made
that last night was the most satisfac.
tory since the illness began Mrs.
roosevelt said she was planning "a
take her son to Washington next
week. 4'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
TWENTY-RoUND FIGHT.
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons Signed Ar.
ticIes esterday.

New York, Feb. lo.-Bob Fitzsim.
mons and James Jeffries signed ar
ueles today to meet in twenty
round glove contest at some date be-
tween May 10 and 20 for the cham
plonship of the world. The contest
Is to take place before the club offer.
ing the highest purse. The winner
IS to receive go per cent. and the loser
40 per cent of the purse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
Two predaes Burned.

Savannah, Feb. 15.-This morning at
2 o'clock two dredges, owned by Rit-
tenhouse Moore and Company, caught
fire and in short while had been
burned to the waters edge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
YACHT ONWARD IN PORT.
Arrived Yesterday From Cruise
Along Florida Coast.

The handsome steam yacht On
ward, owned by eastern millionaires.
arrived in port yesterday The yacht
with party has been cruising along
the Florida coast for some weeks.
and is now on her homeward yoy.
age
In entering port the Onward met
with a slight accident, only small
damage being sustained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
Augusta Covered with sIeet.

Augusta, Feb, 15.-There was no
snowfall in Augusta, but sleet and
rain fell last night and this morning
and today the electric wires are burd.
ened with icycles that are causing
some trouble. Ice is breaking the
limbs from the trees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
BRlGANDs GET MONEY;
WHERE'S MISS STONE?
State Department Hears That the
Ransom Has Been Paid.

Ransom Has Eeen Paid.
Washington, Feb. 15-The state de-
partment has received cable advices
confirming the report that the ransom
money for MISS Stone has been paid
to the brigands. 1t is not known
where tie release win take place. but
it is understood the brands have
made it condition that they
have period of week or ten days
in which to make sure tneir safe re-
treat oefore the prisoner is delivere"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
F ELL FROM
BALCONY
LANDED ON A LADYs HEAD AND
CAUSED A GENERAL Mlx.UP
IN THE OPERA HOUSE.

New York, Feb. 15.- While tie
audience in the Victoria theater was
sitting in darkness looking at a scene
representing a cotton field in the
moonlight last night man fell from
the first balcony and landed on tha
head of a woman who was sitting in
an orchestra chair The fail was full
ly 20 feet. The woman was not Sc
riously hurt
Some one cried Fight" and per
sons n the aumence mistook it for
"fr and scores Of people quickly
arose. Prompt action Of the attend
ants. however, soon quoted the crowd
and tiie man who had fallen was e.
ried away By tha police The latter
was George s. Bullock, a salesman.
formerly of Chicago
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16
Eiahteen Inehes at eIaoksbura.

Blacksburg, 5. G., Feb. 15.-The
nowfall here amounts to IS inches.
There are no trains in any direction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16

Parched wheat for chicken food
9i'so per 100 pound sack. Makes
mems lay-at J. NJ. Burnetts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-16

FOR SALE-Yawl boat. in good
condition. Address W. H. D. care
News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24
Mining Is a Good Investment.

The salt Lake City Mining Review,
has the following to say in answer to an
inquiry addressed to the United States
Investor, asking il mining stock il u
good investment.
What IN an investment? II IL suppos-
cd to be some security ur holding which
will return u steady and regular income.
This being the case, who can guarantee
that an investment in real estate NAV
not shrink in value and fail. ultimately,
in its earning capacity Who can bank
on railroad stocks, ON manufacturing ar
industrial securities? In this day and
whatever, may collapse and fall to the
ground, who would dare tn say that any
investment was superior and preferable
to gilt.edged dividcnd.paying mining
stocks, or securities in mining property
oi known value and proved merits?
Money Of ultimate redemption il based
upon gold and silver. We're II not for II
steady flow Of these metals from the
mines of the west to the commercial
crntcrs of the east, the whole country
would In swamped in n panic. Theorists
who dcprccate mining and attack the
legitimacy Of the industry, do not stop to
considsr this fact but, good tinanciers
do, and they are alive Ia the fact that
disaster would follow the suspension Of
mining, and more. they know that min
ing would not IN carried on with greater
activity and energy year after year II il
were not profitable, and good
,horouRhfare for lucrative Investments.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

his native lair in the corn fields of Iowa,
or the natural gas belt Of Ohio, asks !:
"What is the par value Of this mining
stock?" II he IL told "$lO a SHARE" but
il also told that he can get IL for 81 a
share. he Immediately figures that he
will make * share on every share he
buys, and regrets he can only buy 100
shares when there is such easy chance
offered to make money. This is the
kind Of an investor who buys because he
believes what he il told, and afterwards
writes to a mining journal for its
opinion as to the value Of the stock.
Then when he finally finds that the
eastern promoter has fooled him he
blames western mines and miners.
There are, however, miniNg stocks that
are today selling for 80 cents and 81 per
share that, with proper development Of
the properties, are susceptible Of
enormous increase in values. OF course
just which of the CHEAP stock to buy
and which to let alone is the n II import
ant question, and, equally Of course, is
one to which no definite or satisfactory
reply can he given. Cripple Creek,
Colo, is adopting plan which is good
M far NJ II goes, viz. \ systematic
effort to have eastern investors with
hold any purchase Of mining stocks until
they have first secured trustworthy in
formation from there M to the merit Of
the proffcrcd holdings. Such general
of information would be Of
benefit. - Mining and |
Press.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

lcarry fine line ofsilverware, jewelry
watches. clocks, solid silver novelties.
souvenir goods Of Sumpter in solid silver
and aluminium. New goods arriving
daily. Everything suitable for II tine
Christmas present.
+. G. BRopIR, Jewcler.
Granite street, opposite Hotel Sumpter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24
SALE OF THE SUNRISE.
G. A. Founder, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, the Purchaser.

Last week ". &. Calder. acting foi
himself ard other large stockholders ol
the Sunrise Mining company, closed u
deal for the transfer of controlling in.
tercst IN that company to q. \. Poun-
der, oi Cleveland, Ohio. The stock held
by Mcssrs. Calder, Dillon, Marsh and
COnnclla, consisting of over 100000
shares, has been pooled since the organ
liza tion M the company. This entire
amount was included in the sale, the
terms of which those Interested decline
to make public. OF the original 800. 900
placed in the treasury, about iOO, 900 re-
main
The Sunrise company owns 1900 feet
of the direct extension Of the Cayusc
ledge, of the Inter Mountain group, AZ
has been revealed by numerous open
cuts. On. shaft has been sunk directly
ON the vein fifty feet, which is now in
solid ore the full width Of the workings.
The rock carries high values in gold and
silver, will, varying percentages Of lead
and copper, which is characteristic of
the district. OF u half hundred assays
made oi ore taken from surface open
cuts and points IN the shaft, the average
has been about $40, while many samples
have gon. into the hundreds. Consid. |
crable gray copper, which, as all mining
men know, in the nearest approach to
pure silver found in Nature, has been !
taken from the shaft.
The mine in equipped with good build !
ings, bunk. boarding and shaft house,
blacksmith and carpenter shop, all un.
n,cnt for the miners in winter, NJ much
snow falls at that high altitude in the
Grceni,orn mountains.
Th,sc acquainted with the property
and know the auspicious circumstances
under which the company WAS organized
have hc-u surprised to note tina, for n
year past its affairs HAY. been dragging |
slowly. These knowing ones all say
that the min, should have been n pro-
duccr before now had II l1cn vigorously |
developed. Men connected with the
company. without going into details, in
innate that there has been NOR" az less
friction IN the management. and assign |
this as ia" cause oi tn" slnW progress
made. but insist that every dollar re-
has been intcllivcntly aud honestly rx-
pended that n lar better showing has
been made with the same amount of
money than has been accomplished 10y
many "'h"r companies,
q. A. Founder. the new owner, is u |
man M great enterprise and n pr,rmi.
ncntly successful mining man. lie has
oIrfa,.i in many districts throughout |
the Northwcst. tor several years pas, in
Cascades. Washington. To him il due
th. crriit Of making n producing mine
oi III. Eihrl. copper proposition, ~.
Gently capitalized by An eastern syndi.
cat. lor thtcc aud y hall millions. iis
says h. vii h.ln work on the Sunrise
as early ~ III. spring M r"s-ihle aud
never let up until il is producing gold
bullion.
Eastern Oregon is I" h cnngratu ulated |
ON haviAs - successful and rntrrprising
n mining Man h,cnm- interested here,
aud Mr.. Founder can congi atulatc him.
sc,t ~ securing =" valuable n property.
Alsn,no Ssn.k. R.,S.,c (,o,,os>s
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

Timber and homestead filings. as well
s final proofs, can be made before
Charles II, Chance, United States com.
missioner. office in First Bank Of Sump.
ter building, Sumpter, thus saving ap.
plican,s expense Of u trip to La Grsnde.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

Harrison, the Giant Powder man
wants every miner to make his office
headquarters when in Sumptsr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-06
RECEIVES hoNoRs.
Governor Sparks Honored BY East
ern Cattle Men.

Governor sparks HonOreH ~ East
ern Cattle Men.
Honors fall thick am fast Upon Gov
ernor John Sparks. Right ON the
heels of his election to lie chief ex-
ecutiveship of Nevada he is he reci-
pient of another homo whi.h - will
perhaps appreciate equally With that
bestowed jy the :o,"rs Ct TINS .a,tle
born State. On Tue st.ay last he was
elected President If t., American
Hereford Cattle Tt.:s.ling Asso- iation
which is now in sess..i1 at Chicago
The association is com iGs e.l Of the
wealthiest and ulost enterprising ,t
the stockholders in the United States
and its membership is composed OF
representatives tr,ln nearly every
State il the Union. And yet little
Nevada got away With the honor t....1
would have bee- nlDia than accept
able to ...e largest AMI WeaIll!es1
commonwealth rep essential in ne AS
ISOLATION.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-06
He "GUEssED THEY DID,"
Paul Frosig Thought There WAS
Something DOING"

Something Doing"
An amusing incident occurred the Of
her day in the Unietd States Circuit
Court which sent ripple of laughter
over the court room. Paul Frosig, who
by his guardian, is suing for $25, 900
damages from a corporation of rail
road contractors, was called to the
stand. After his attorney had pro-
pounded the usual questions of what
is your name, ETC., he asked the
young man, who is only thirteen
years of age, if he were on the road
out of Wadsworth on the 10th of
April this year, to which Frosig ans
wered yes SIR: WELL" said the at
torney, did anything happen?"
Il guess they did," was the immedi
te reply of the boy, as he glanced al
the place where his left arm used te
be and felt of a deep scar on the
back of his head, which are gentle re
minders that there wis something do
ing.
In answer to another question as t.
. how he felt after the mix-up, he re
piled considerable on the bum
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-06
TO ATTACH '"s5.
The MULES
ALT CHARIZ IS AFTER the
MOTIVE POWER
Sutro Tunnel Company Must
Settle Accounts

The suit of the Occidental T'n(.,g
Company against the Colrsto1k Tun-
mel company for over $125,00O dam
ages comes up before Judge Hawley
in the United States Circuit Court
Monday.
Alfred Chartz last July recovered a
judgment against the Tunnel Com
pany amounting to $1,000. A motion
for new trial was made by the COM
pany defendant. but has not yet been
heard. Meanwhile no bond has been
given to stay execution against the
company. The forthcoming suit
seems to have excited Chartz suddenly
becauses he leaves this morning to is.
sue an execution against the con-
pany and to levy upon all the mules
and other personal property he can
find belonging to the company. He
has asked bond of the President and
Secretary of the company promising
that if the same were given he would
hold his hands off but they have fail
ed to give it, The company's prop
erty is bonded for more than its val
ue, and thing look as though Chartz
will sport gold brick judgment, i'm
less he can catch a few valuable
mules He informed the Secretary
of the company yesterday that he in
tended to levy upon the mules, ant
the Secretary said he would not.
remains to be seen whether he will
or not The mules are of special val
ue to the company alone in the fac
that they are trained to travel an,
walk a plank through four miles O
tunnel-guided by their ears.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-06
THE RENO '''7
BOYCOTT
THE OTHER SIDE TELLS ITS
STORY
II. Letter Says he Will Fight
to a Finish

The boycott, placed on the business
of H. Letter. the Commercial Row clo-
thier, the first of the month by the
Retail Clerks Union is still inforce,
and man carrying a transparency
bearing a warning legend takes his
stand daily in front of Mr.. Letters
place Of business.
Yesterday a Journal reporter drop
ped into talk with the proprietor af-
ter passing the union guard at the
door.
Mr.. Letter was perfectly willing to
explain his position and in reply to
questions stated that he had never
signed an agreement to close his
store, but had done 50 voluntarily as
an experiment He declared his will
! ingness to employ union clerks at I'M
+. ion wages to work union hours but
declined to surrender his right to op-
en- up at such hours or on such days as
he saw fit to accommodate out of town
customers. He announced his deter
mination to fight it out on that line
if it took all winter
On the other hand the Clerks I'm
ion take the stand that in justice to
the fifty other business men in Reno
who are satisfied with the early CHS
ing movement and yesterday signed
a document endorsing their action
they cannot permit Mr.. Letter to VIC
late the will of the majority and will
continue the boycott Indefinitely.
Thus the matter stands 1t is te
be regretted that no compromise ca.
be effected.-Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-06
&4G, H.
TOTAL OEPRAVITY.
OF inanimate Objects Is Proven To
The Appeal.

The Appeal.
The old saying that inanimate OBJ
jects are depraved when they come to
the hands Of man, is certified to by
the Appeal. For. the past three
months it has been the unfortunate
condition of this paper to go to press
at any time after midnight to day
light, and during all of this strenuous
season not an item has occurred af-
ter 8 O'Clock that was worthy of men
ton ~"
Thursday night the Appeal force
and the machine got a motion" and
the monarch of the dailies was ready
for it's mammoth distribution by II
O'Clock. The force went peacefully
home and retired for the night and
10 and behold, one of the bushes:
blocks of our city is wrecked by fire
and we are. "scooped" by our con
temporary. The first intimation o.
the doings of the night was when the
main street was reached at 20 a. m
and the first inhabitant greets u!
with "A Great Fire That Last Night.
We were wise from that time on.
is the same old story.
Il never had a piece of bread
Cut long, or thick or wide,
But when it fell upon the ground
Twas always on the buttered
side "cy.ss 2.sa-.4 $3.50 -. -