davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
OIL COMPANY FORMED.

Chartered in West Virginia To Ope.
rate in Camden county.
Charleston. w va, July 3-1'he st.
Mary's Run Oil Company Of Way
cross, Ca, was chartered here today
to operate on the Coleraire tract Of
5000 acres of land in Camden county,
Georgia. The capital stock Of $685.
600 has been subscribed and paid
The incorporators are J. L. Sweat. l..
L. Sweat, and S. w Hitch, Of Way
cross, "A T. Hitch Of Atlanta, and
r. r. Hopkins, of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
Wealthy Man is Shot.

New York. July 3.--AlbelJ G. Lati-
mer, a wealthy stationer Of this city
who lives in Brooklyn, was fatally
shot early this morning at his home in
a struggle with burglar The burg
lar escaped, leaving nis sho.s and cap
behind
Mr Latimer was taken to a hospital
where the doctors after an examina-
ton said he could not live.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
SHORT OF MONEY.
Military Companies OF Macon Are Up
Against It.

Military Companies OF Macon Are Up
Against It.
Macon, Ga, July 3,-Tho local mil
itary companies need $500 to pay off
Indebtedness Oh the rifle range.
The range has been completed and is
a beauty It is not equaled by aaN
range in the state, and the members
of the local companies are very proud
of it, They will take great pride in
showing it to the visiting military
noNt Monday.
The state snoot begins next Monday
and there will be many soldiers here
from all parts of the state The
committee will start out to raise the
$500 today and expect to receive lib
cral contributions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
TO INVITE ROOSEVELT.
Macon Wants Him There in Octo-
Der.

Macon, July 3.-The committee
composed of Harry A. Adwards,
Bridges Smith, Nat Wright, Leon
S. Dure, W E.. shelverton w.
A. McKenna and W A, Wilder that
was appointed to personally invite the
president to come to Macon during
the farmers congress to be held here
in October. left this morning at $50
O'Clock via the Southern railway, j.
The committee will wait on the
president tomorrow and extend to him
the invitation Of the city Of Macon
and the chamber of commerce. It is
thought the president will accept the
invitation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
REPAIRING SIDEWALKS.

Wa7y dFe Now beln9 Nepalfed n
This City,
The work OF repairing Sidewalks
has started in earnest and ii is need
less ta say that everybody is delight
cd
Tae walks, or many Of them, were in
a deplorable condition and the author
tiles are to be complmented on the
move which means so much comfort
to the public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04

I,ae committee of the Scent Geor-
gia regiment appointed to arrange for
the trip to Virginia, have issued a
notice to the effect that 20 tickets
will be sold for the trip after July
9, ana requesting all veterans of the
regiment who desire to so to notify
the committee at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
N. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council.
ThIrtleth Georgia Reualon.
Adjourned

The annual reunion Of the Thirtieta
Georgia regiment will be held at
Griffin on Friday, July 26. This union
will give the survivors uf the regi-
ment an opportunity Of again meet
rig taeit beloved command II. Colonel
James S. Boylton, who is in feeble
heaita All are requested to attend
VIC can do SO. sa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
EDWARD CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
His Condition Regarded as Entirely
Satisfactory.

London, July 2-The ! o'clock bull
lotin issued from Buckingham palace
gives hopeful prophecy OF the king
recovery, stating lnat the king passed
an eXcell(Nt night and is making
steady progress in all conditions The
wound is beginning to heal and is now
mucn less troublesome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
Visitors viii Come.

A large crowd OF visitors are ex-
pected on every train today, as the
celebration has been well advertised,
and there is no doubt that ma ~ viii
c1me.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
GLORIOUS FOURTH
WILL BE CELEBRATED
IN GREAT SHAPE HERE

hand early end stay late. and what
he can't blow out tae band he. will
blow out the cannon
SeYenth-Brigadier General Peters
will see to it that the noise from the
cannon in no way peters out
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
THE PROGRAMS FOR BOTH BRUINS
WICK AND ST. SIMON ARE m
TEREsTlNo AND WILL DRAW
LARGE CROWDS.
BUSINESS WILL BE PRACTICALLY
SUSPENDED HERE AFTER
TWELVE O'CLOCK. NOON, TO
DAY.


Today is the glorious Fourth of
July, and in common with the country
at large. Brunswick is going to eel
ebrate the occasion as il has never
done in the past.
To begin with, for the first time in
many years, the people Of this city
are going to have a program of e&er-
eises at home ami VIII not nave 10
eEcnrt TO the resorts to lind pleas
nre.
q few weeks ago IT occurred 10 the
memiefs oi the Maf'oe hdhd and tile
Uniform Rank of Che knights ol Pyta-
las that a nome celebration Would Zee
ol interest TO the people generally.
Accordlpgly they went 70 Work ana
arranged a program that would Jo JUS
tiee TO city twice as large as 5run5-
wick
The program ior Toe celebration Is
1hofoughly interesting one ann lH
iui - a. l9i.oWS 1atfln., sol,ta ~ c,.t
e,a nm Nh IS fro1
o.oo ! pat,.,n aaos. a..,,r
,iar.h ,s1ana az, .,i.a eoo. e..,,.,
.,.a IL. me- ~. eIo s,...
nrisa er
tn.oo oaa.a.. Il, a.a ,fa.,..
hand !, ~ plant syefar, v<,sreos
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04

The weather bureau Of Washington,
says today will be fair with variable
wi1Eh ri .k1s9ssE kssa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-04
CHARGE AGAINST sUPERlNTEND-
ENT OF SANITATION GOOD
BREAD is HEARD BY COUNCIL
AND ACTION is TAKEN.
AFTER AN EXECUTIVE SESSION
COUNCIL DECIDED TO DIS
CHARGE HIM, WHICH WAS DONE
OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST.
Adjourned Regular Meeting.
Brunswick Ga, July 3, 19Q


Brunswick Ga, July 3, 1902.
Tresent-FIon ~ Emanuel, mayor;
Aldermen Franklin, Newman. du Big
non. Calhoun and McGarvey,
Aldermen Kaiser. Cook,
and Taylor
Unfinished Business.
the charges against S. 4. Good
bread. superintendent of sanitation.
Of misconduct in office were inve5-
tigatad testimony was aeard from
- To- 3. Manor J. w Watkins and
T Newman After a statement by
MIR s. T. Goodbread council went
into executive session.
Executive Session Dissolved.
On Motion, S. r. Goodbread was
discharged from the Office as superin-
tendent Of sanitation and the clerk
.of council instructed to notify him
in Eritiug q taat effect.
Petitions.
From r. 2. Bresenicll for extension
of his lease of the foot Of Dartmouth
street, in view of the contemplated
enlargement Of his marine railway.
RGreIrod to a special committee to be
lappoiuted by the mayor, the number
comprising said committee to be at
the discretion Of the mayor.
From H. Nicholson, to relieve MIN
of The licchse Of $40 as retail dealer,
stating that he had only been in bus
mess four months, had discontinued
business. requesting that he be al
lowed to pay half license only
Petitioner has case docketed
against him in police court for viola
tion of license ordinance Petition re-
fused
From residents in vicinity of I and
Albany streets for installation of
electric arc light at intersection Of said
streets. Referred to committee on
sanitation, lights and water
From s. Marks for permit to erect
shed on New Town lot No. 1871
The clerk was instructed to return
petition to Mr. MARSH and notify him
Of the requirements in the premises.
From w. e. Thomas, alleging error
in the tax assessed against nim in
1900. Referred to committee on taxes
and revenues,
Communications
From St Athanasius Concert band,
asking permission to use band stand
in Hanover park, stating they would
give open air concerts every other
Thursday night during the summer, if
SO permitted Referred to committee
on public works.
From Acting superintendent Of San
itation Greep. on the unsanitary con-
dition of the ditcn on Prince street
from Mr.. Banks residence to the rail
road from improper grading. Refer
rcd to the city engineer to investigate
and report the most feasible plan of
remedying the same.
A list comprising twenty property
owners, covering forty-fye locations
Of defective sidewalks, as notified by
the MARSHAL under resolution of June
26, was read by the clerk and ordered
filed for future reference.
Adjourned
N. D. RUSSELL,
The age-herald., 1902-02-01
AMATEURS AT THE
 JEFFERSON TODAY
Despite Rain and Mud the Promoters of the Society Play Expect Good
 Sized Audience-AIl Ready.

The interest manifested by the peo- pie of Birmingham in the amateur plays to be given at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon Is very encouraging to those interested, and promises large audience in spite of cloudy skies and muddy streets.
 The amount of labor and time expended on these plays by young men and women who have already demonstrated their ability in this line, and the encourag- ing reports from the rehearsals, which have been held so frequently during the past two weeks, warrant predictions oi success.
 Miss Madge Parsons, MT. Geo. B. Ward and MT. Geo. H. Clark. will appear in My Uncle's WILL
 Miss Clara and Miss Virginia Cooke who are now visiting in the city, will take part in the second play, French Spoken Here"
 Miss Helen VanHoose has been entrust ed to her one of the most difficult char acters to portray in this play.
 Miss Villa Blake will also render able assistance in the little comedy
 MT. Sam Blake will appear in diffi- cult comedy part.
 The Frenchman has been given into the care of MT. James Douglas Campbell Of New York, who is here on a visit.
The age-herald., 1902-02-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals-T. J. Hale Dayton, Ohio; B. B. Policeman, Selm a ; Chas s. Wilson, St. Louis; W. T. Spur gin, Louisville, Ky; R. Y. Mulky, Att lanta; H. E. High, Meridian. Miss; A. Doggrell, Amory, Miss; F. W. Sunnott Nashville; J. T. Shaw, Mt. Holly. N. J. .; B. H. Tuggle and wife. Atlanta; James Robertson, Montgomery; F. J. Duam, Louisville; J. A. Jores, ChattSnooga; c. E. Jackson, Chicago; Fam Landlord. Dal- las, Tex: W. Hoffman. Toledo, Ohso.: w. A. Bakely, Selma, B. A. Revens N9sfeik; Sid Harrison. Nashville; D. s. Loy Wash ington; D. A. DeHart Greenville. Ala. E. H. Morgan. Mobile; c. B. Ramsey, Charlotte. N. C.; M. Carter. Wainesboro. N. C.; P. c. Palmer, Chicago; A. c. liar per. Cuba; F. W. Aliens. Cincinnati; R. A. Wood. Atlanta; H. M. George. St. Paul. F. w. Keller, Evansville. Ind; W. T. Witchalem. Rutland. vt.; E. c. Ben dall Danville, Va; J. B. Purdy. Rutland. Vt; F. M. Arlington. D. c. Pollock, Montgomery: John P. Mccoy. J. T. Russ. St. Louis; Ezell Craig. Chicago; J. 8. Field. Baltimore: 4. ]. Phillips. Phila- delphia; c. H. Greer. Marion. Ala; D. V. Walrayep. Atlanta; T. c. Smith, San Francjsoo.
The age-herald., 1902-02-01

Washington January S1.-The commit tee on arrangements foI Prince Henry's reception today made public the full itin- erary for the eastern. western and south ern trip of the prince as 1t stands finally approved by the railroad authorities. This itinerary governs only the train movements of the party.
 The details of the entertainment to be extended to the prince at each point probably will form the subject of fur ther itinerary, which will be drawn up when the committee on arrangements has informed itself as to the plans of the local committees of reception. The itine- rary for the train movements is as fol lows:
 Sunday, February 23 (via Pennsylvania Railroad)-Leave New York, special fer ry, from Twenty-third street, (easterr time) 12 midnight.
 Train to be in position for occupancy al Jersey City at 10 p. m. Saturday.
 Monday, February 24-Leave Jersey City 1 a. m.; arrive Baltimore a. m.i m., arrive Washington 10:20 a. m. Day and evening in Washington.
 Via Pennsylvania Railroad - Leave Washington 12 midnight.
 Tuesday, February 5--Arrive Jersey City a. m. Breakfast on train.
 By special st steamer-Leave Jersey City at 8:3O a. m. arrive Shooters Island at 10 a. m.; launch at 10:3O a. m. Leave Shooters Island by special steamer after launching ceremonies.
 Tuesday evening and Wednesday in New York.
 Wednesday, February 2e (via Pennsyl- vania Railroad)-Leave New York special ferry from Twenty-third street at F midnight.
 Thursday, February N-Leave Jersey Thursday in Washington.
 Friday, February 2S-Leave Washing ton e:10 a. m. arrive Annapolis 10:SO a. m. Visit to naval academy and luncheon. Leave Annapolis p. m. Arrive Wash ington D. m.
 Saturday. March 1 (via Pennsylvania railroad-Leave Washington at 12:30 a. m. Across the Alleghany mountains and through Johnstown by daylight Ar rive Pittsburg Central time) at 1o:3O a. m. Stop ten minutes.
 Via Pennsylvania Lines-Leave Pitts burg Central time) at 10:40 a. m; ar rive Columbus at 4:40 p. m.; leave Co., lumbus at 4:50 p. m; arrive Cincinnati at 500 p. m. Stop twenty minutes
 %-~-&~%-%-%>-~-&-%-&-%%-
The age-herald., 1902-02-01
POLICE OF JASPER
 STOP RUNAWAY MATCH
Couple Were In Birmingham, and
 When Uncle Attempted to Take 5 Young Lady Fight Resulted.

The police were notified last night that Heishel T. Jones' a young man of Carbon Hiil. and Miss Bailey of Warrior. are be- Ing detained by the marshal of Jasper, Ala, who arrested them last night on telegram sent him from Birmingham They will be held subject to the orders 2 of the young ladys uncle, who claims she 5. ran away from home. The arrest IS a se- :. quel to a disturbance last night in which the police claim Jones drew a pistol on Ian undie of the young lady and a mem Der of the grand jury.
 It seems Miss Bailey left her home yes- terday at Warrior and arrived on the L. 6 N: train yesterday afternoon with : MT. Jones. About six o'clock her uncle says he arrived in the city in pursuit and located the girl.
 When he found her he asked her to come with him and in the disturbanct which followed. cut Mir Jones with knife. Mir Jones is then said to have procured pistol and held the two men al bay while he and Miss Bailey escaped. Af- ter 1t was all over the uncle went tc Policeman Hagood and requested his aid ]. He searched Morris avenue thoroughly with the uncle and juror but failed tc find trace of the couple.
 Later Miss Bailey's uncle reported tc the police that she had left home ant requested them to lookout for her. Ht left a description of her at police head quarters.
The age-herald., 1902-02-01
BUYING SEATS FOR VAUDEVILLE
Management of Auditorium Pleased With Prospects for First Night.

Advance sales of seats for the opening night of the Auditorium have been larger than the management expected, and now there is every indication of a well-filled house The bill Is considered one which will warrant any sized crowd, and Mana ger R. Coley Anderson believes not a person will leave the house dissatisfied Pauline Hall Is the headliner. She Is well known in Birmingham having been fa- vorite here while playing leading roles in comic operas. Her selections from these operas are said to comprise the besr music of all she mas ever appeared in. Mazuz and Mazett, the Brakeman and the Tramp; Monroe, Mack and Law renee, in the comedy skit, How to Get Rid of Your Mother-in-Law," are on the bill. Both acts are said to be among the best laughter producing comedies on tht vaudeville stage. +Halz
 Whistling Tom Brown, who carries two tunes at the same time-one from on, side of his mouth and one from the other will mix enough comedy into his whis. ting to amuse. Other music will be fur. nished by Howe, Wallen and Walters, one of the best musical comedy teams In the business. woo-fords Monkey Circus will complete the bill
The age-herald., 1902-02-01
Few General Manager of the A. G. S. Makes Several
 Appointments
IN1ERCHANGtABL E MILEAGE
The Offices Abolished Were Held By Men Who Are Serving In Siml- lar Positions With the South
 ern Railway Company.

MT. w. J. Murphy, the new general manager of the Alabama Great Southern, will arrive in Birmingham today He will be accompanied by several members of his official staff, including MT. A. J. Frazer, who went to Chattanooga yes- terday to meet him.
 The order which follows will be read with interest by railroad men and others having business with the Southern Rail- way system:
 Cincinnati, O., Feb. l, l9O2. General order No. l; effective this date. The following offices are abolished: General superintendent.
 Traffic manager
 Assistant passenger trafflo manager. Assistant general passenger agent. Superintendent of tests.
 The following appointments are made: G. B. Nicholson, chief engineer. J. P. McCuen, superintendent of motive power.
 l. F. Hall, superintendent car service. w. 0. Rinearson, general passenger agent, vice S. H. Hardwick.
 A. Telford. purchasing agent, vice J. P. Minitree. Offices Cincinnati, O.
 G. L. Lang, superintendent of telegraph, vice C. A. Darlton, resigned. Office, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 A. J. Frazer, superintendent, and L. Sevier, general freight agent, will report to the general manager, at Cincinnati.
 W. J. MURPHY, Approved: General Manager.
 SAMUEL SPENCER, President While MT. J. A. Dodson relinquishes his general superintendency of the A. G. S., he retains his position of general su- perintendent of the Western district of the Southern Railway system, which without the A. G. s. comprises four d. visions-the Knoxville, the Birmingham. the Atlanta and the Mobile (Anniston to Mobile).
 In abolishing the offices of traffic man. ager, assistant passenger traffic mana ger, assistant general passenger agent and superintendent of tests no one IS thrown out of job, as the officials who held the offices on the A. G. s. hold similar offices with the Southern Railway Company.
The age-herald., 1902-02-01
INQUISlTlVE MIR. WU.
The Living Interrogation Points
 Recent Visit to Kansas City.

 From the Kansas City journal.
 The Chinese Minister bears the reputa- ton of being. since the death of his illus trious countryman, u Hung Chang, the greatest of living Interrogation points. He sustained that reputation yesterday afternoon. Surely none of the many who have been guests of the Commercial Club ever asked so many questions of so many people in the same length of time. Nothing so funny has occurred here since Lieutenant Hobson, two years ago, kissed all corners.
 One of the first of his victims was handsome young woman In sealskin and diamonds.
 Are you rich?" asked MT. Wu.
 The young girl blushed and stammer- ed something.
 "You wear diamonds and you have gold in your teeth" MT Wu pursued, regard less of her embarrassment. You must be rich. Where did you get it?"
 Flushing and stammering, but laughing in spite of herself, the young woman broke away, much to the great China mans astonishment.
 Are you married?" he asked middle aged man. rr
 Any childrenp"
 -Four boys and two girls"
 (Which you like the best?'
 Neither Which do you like the bet ter, boys or girls?'
 "Ah. have but one boy" answered MT. Wu, automatically
 A young man who was introd" d h olra oa1F oil md remarked:
 "I am much interested in all move- ments in China"
 "Ah, which one in particular" inquir- ed the Minister scratching his chin, with quizzical look in his narrow, keen eyes. The young man couldn't mention a one, and retired discounted
 Young married woman are a great mark for the Minister. He did not un- derstand whether MT. Faxon said Mrs or Miss in introducing one pretty and finely dressed young woman. MT. Wu began questioning her and to his great amusement she turned upon him.
 Miss or Mrs?" he inquired.
 Mrs"
 'Yes two. How many have youT' "One-a boy"
 Aren't you afraid he'll be spoiled2'' "No. Your children spoiled?'
 "No but an only child is likely to be spoiled. I was one and I know"
 You spoiled?"
 "No, but hen"
 "Ah-h-hr MT. Wu replied laughing and the colloQuy ended.
 Secretary Clendenning introduced his wife. MT. wu scrutinized her keenly, and then turned to the secretary of the Com mercial Club and inquired:
 "You entitled to such fine woman?" He's all right" Mrs. Clendenning re- piled, coming to the defense of her hus- band, like a true wife. "Did he come home last night?" Mir Wu persisted, amidst the roars of laugh ter-for the Commercial Club banquet did not end until about 5 o'clock yester
The age-herald., 1902-02-01
Mileaqe Books.

All Southern Railway mileage is good on the Cincinnati Southern, extending from Chattanooga to Cincinnati. Here tofore Southern Railway mileage and A. G. s. mileage were good on either road, and this extension of the mileage trans portation will be great convenience to travellers who use the books.
 The new order reads this way: South ern Railway mileage good on Southern Railway, Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific and Alabama Great South ern Railroads. Mileage of either of these roads good on Southern Railway.
 Alabama Great Southern Railway mileage good on the Alabama Great Southern, Southern Railway, Northern Alabama, Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific, New Orleans and North eastern Alabama and Vicksburg and vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific. The mileage of the Southern and Cincinnati Southern is good on the Alabama Great Southern"
 The new rule makes the mileage of the Southern Railway good between Cincin- natl and Meridian one way and from Greenville. Miss. to Washington, D. C., another, and in several other directions in which the Great Southern Railway system extends. All mileage books on the Southarn Railway issued heretofore are good on the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific or Cincinnati Southern Railroad.
 Travelling Passenger Agent Coffee D. Jackson says that this is one of the most important changes made for the passenger department in some time and that its good result will certainly be felt.
 Reunion Rates.
 MT E. P. Turner general passenger and ticket agent of the Texas and Pacific, makes the following statement in refer ence to the action of the recent meeting of the Southwestern Passenger Associa- tion: During the deliberations we dis cussed the Confederate reunion to be held in Dallas next April and talked of the rates to that gathering. It was the sense of all those attending the meeting that nothing in the way of reunion rates will be att empted till the local committee in charge of the reunion arrangements guar antees protection to the railroads against the scalpers. We cannot afford to be treated by the scalpers as we have been at other big gatherings. and must have satisfactory assurances to this effect be- fore we announce our rates"
 The New York Commercial Advertiser says there is a growing belief among Idlll Oebo hASh eiiehs hN6oSiotioiS oi . pio- gressing for the transfer of the control of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois to the Louisville and Nashville.
 In the freight train wreck on the South ern near Anniston Thursday, two new lo- comotives were in tow from the Richmond Locomotive Works to the Frisco system, but luckily they were not much dam aged. Only portions of the cabs were knocked off.
The age-herald., 1902-02-01
SUPT. DIVER RESIGNS.
Poor Health Is Cause of His Leaving
 the Rolling Mills.

After being connected with the Birm- ingham Rolling Mills for over twenty years. MT. J. D. Dwyer. superintendent, has rendered his resignation. III health Is the reason given. He is considered one of the best judges of finished and bar iron in the country. His long connection with the business has made him a very valuable man to the company and MT. w. H. aHassinger, the district manager expresses regret at losing his services.
 MT. J. H. Pritchard, superintendent of the Alabama Mills, at Gate City has been transferred to MT. Dwyer's position Both mills are under the control of the Repub- lie Iron and Coal Company. MT. T. F. Walker will take charge of the Alabama Mills.