davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
DART RETIRES
FROM THE RACE
HIS CARD TO THE PUBLIC AND
THE REASONS FOR HIS WITH
DRAWAL.
HAD MANY WARM FRIENDS WHO
PROMISED TO GIVE HIM THEIR
SUPPORT.

Major r. e. Dart has retired from
the race for the legislature. The News
heard some days ago that his father
had been, and continued very much op-
posed to his sons entering politics,
and it Is through the wish and per
suasion of the latter that Major Dart
retired. Laving aside the fact that
Capt. Dart seriously objected to this
step, the law practice of Major Dart
has been steadily increasing, and this
requires nearly his entire time.
A race for the Legislature would de
mand several months campaigning,
and in case of election another sew
eral months of neglect to his practice
This was the situation, and there
was nothing for Mr.. Dart to do but
retire from the race or disregard the
wishes of his father and his practice
Following is Mr.. Darts card
TO the voters Of Glynn: For per
sOnal reasons. | withdraw my candi
dacy for nomination before the Demo
cratic primary. for representative, in
the next General Assembly.
While my views may have differed
upon some matters Of interest to the
county with my opponent Mr. Butts,
yet Withdrawing, | commend him to
the favorable consideration of the
voters Of the county. | wish to thank
my friends who so kindly offered me
their support in my candidacy, and to
express my grateful appreciation of
the same ERNEST DART.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
Is
CAUSING TROUBLE.

ment of business. After talking with
recognized experts and some of the
most successful iron men of the world,
they satisfied me of the sincerity OF
their belief that Brunswick was to be-
come one of the great manufacturing
centers on the Atlantic tide water
soon as the fuel question was set
tled-and the b. q B. viii settle II.
II we should come to the use of oil
a fuel, it could be landed here cheap
err than anywhere else on the Atlantic
tidewater from the Texas oil fields.
Another thing, comaratively few
people know that quite a percentage
of the ore used IN making the rails
that we are laying here In the Bruins
wick and Birmingham comes from the
coasts of the Mediterranean. | went
through the Maryland Steel Company's
plant a Jew days ago at Sparrows
Point, and was astonished to find llat
they were not using a pound OF Amer
lean ores it all came from foreign
ports. mostly from Cuba. That same
company made the most beautllu
steamer OF the celebrated Bay Line,
running from Baltimore to Norfolk
and a rev days ago | was in tnen
marine yards and saw mammoth ships
now building there. rhe lumber tina,
enters INTO those ships comes almost
exclusively from Brunswick or ON
South Atlantic tide water ports,
as Tor tne wooden vessels that brought
in their ores, = was told that most OF
them were made out OF Georgia pine.
IF you viii only consider these
things, you can draw your own con
clusions as to whether Brunswick
a favorable place to build ships or nc
more especially when Birmingham an
BIunswik are connected by dire'
line that would give them cnea
ireights.
AS to the people who asked that a
charter be gotten. am not at liberty
to state yet but 1t will be a great
pleasure to diyulge their names at the
proper time. They will be here in
ners0n TO speak for themselves later
on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
LAST LYcEUM ATTRACTION.
A Beautiful Song-RecitaI Thursday
Night.

Night
The song recital by Mrs. Sarah Nc
Donald Sheridan at the opera nous
Thursday night, March 10th. under tn,
management OF the Lyceum course,
promises to be one of the best OF the
series,
Mrs. Sheridan's critics everywhere
praise not only her sweet voice ana
gracious manner, but also applaud the
selections, whicn are taken from tn
popular ballads OF American and Eng
lish song writer's. Her music is not
frivalous and light nor severely cold
and classical Miss Cochrane, her as
sitant is also highly praised as a read
er, and her recitations are evidence OF
rare hisriOnic talent and ability.
Popular prices will prevail for non
subscribers. Seats are now being re-
served.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
BRAVERY WAS REWARDED.
Girl Who Saved a Passenger Train
Gets Good Position.

Gets Good Position.
Boone. March 1S.-Miss Kate Shelly
was unanimously elected bill clerk of
the Iowa State senate. Her election
was an honor bestowed on account of
her heroic act on July 16, 1881, when
she saved passenger train from de-
struction in Nney creek, during a
flood
Miss Shelly was born September
25, 1865, in Ireland, was brought to
this country the following year. Her
father settled near Moingona, To-, and
it was from their little house in the
bend OF Honey creek that the 16-year-
old girl looked out upon the flood
which had swept away the underpin-
ming of the bridge over which the
midnight Northwestern express train
would try to pass.
Selling lantern she went out into
the storm and flood. waded through
the water that poured over the tracks
between her home and the big Des
Moines river bridge, crept on hands
and knees across this structure, and
tainted as she reached the station just
beyond but in time to save the express
and hundreds OF lives.
During all the years since she has
received annual passes TO herself and
hey fanny from the company and
other favors which she appreciates;
mortgage on her nome has been lift
ed by kind friends, ana her position
IN the senate where she will earn
$500 in three months, was given to her
without opposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19

New York, March 18.-Alexander
X. Peacock, the Pittsburg millionaire
and vice president of the Carnegie
Steel Company, today refused to DIS
cuas the story that he fed here to es-
cape me annoyances caused by the
threats to lddnap his children While
here 1t is said that he has received
letters demanding sums Of 1900 ana
$25 900 as the price for leaving his
children alone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
HE is LOYAL.
served.

Ex-Slavc Going to the Veterans Re-
union
will go from Macon to Dallas but OF all
who go there will not be one who goes
with antcipations Of more pleasure
than Jesse May, the veteran mail car
rier
Jesse is a co,orcd man, but he is a
good citizen and a loyal Confederate
soldier He went all through the war
with his master and he is proud Of it.
He has written to his old mistress,
who lives in Arkansas, and received
an answer telling him that nothing
would afford her more pleasure than to
see one Of her slaves again, and espec-
tally one that has remained so true.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
ELKS HAVING A
GREAT OLD TIME.
WAS HIGHLY AMUSING.
interesting Entertainment at the ogIe-
thorpe Last Night.

thorpe Last Night.
The entertainment in the Oglethorpe
parlor last night entitled "Ole Nanny
Chloe Goes to Boarding School" by
Mrs Sarah Swason and Miss Emile
Mather, was highly amusing and en-
tirely unique, Miss Mather's piano
solos were brilliantly executed and
enthusiastically encored. Her selec-
tions were uom Chopin, Schubert,
List. and other popular and classical
writer's
In charming contrast with these
classic pieces played by the young
miss at boarding school to please her
"Ole Nanny were the plantation
melodies sung by Mrs Swanson as
ole Nanny" bringing back memo
ries of the sweet picture OF childhood
sung to sleep by the grooming songs of
"Ye olden time befo' de war" Other
dialect specialties and dialogues made
up highly entertaining program 1t
is to be regretted that, owing to short
notice and lack OF advertising, there
We're not more to enjoy this laughable
musical sketch
BY special request, at the close Of
the program, Mrs. Swanson and Miss
Mather sang "Oh that we two were
moying,' duet that was charmingly
rendered
Should these ladies return they can
be assured Of larger audience. They
will by special invitation produce their
play at Jellyl Island at an early date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
CHILL CALLS FOR CASH.
J. p. Morgan Said to Be Conducting
Negotiations.


Washington, March lS.-Chii is en-
deavoring to float a loan for S12.500,-
600 in New York city and the chances
are she VIII be successful. The pur-
pose of this loan is said to be the pur-
chase Of additional war equipment for
a struggle with Argentina, which IS
believed to be inevitable
Contracts for war vessels we're re-
Gently placed by Chill in England.
and-r is believed the loan she is ne
gotiating in New York win be partial
of the loan cannot be obtained in
y appiieS to their payment. Details
WashinS SScTn.
1t is stated. however, that several
months ago, When there was danger OF
immediate war with Argentina, Chill
attempted to float a loan. she failed,
because the guarantee she offered was
not considered adequate She has now
added certain saltpetre beds as guar
antees. and they ara said to be ac-
ceptable, j. Pierpont Morgan is said
to be conducting the negotiations on
the part OF New York hnanciers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
PRESIDENT HYDE HERE.
Will Remain in the City Several
Ei3.s.


Mr.. Chas. T.. Hyde, president OF the
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad
Company arrived in the city yesta-
day afternoon, Mr.. Hyde was accom-
panied by his wife and sister. They
left Immediately for Jekyl Island.
President Hyde VIII come up daily
from the island to look after the al
fairs of the b. & B. He and President
Machen, Of the Construction Company,
will at once perfect arrangements for
the rapid extension of the road.
The track from Bay along A and Q
to Cochran avenue will be laid within
a short time, and work will soon begin
on the passenger depot.
When the connection is made with
the Offerman and Western the freight
traffic Of the B. & b. will be very large.
All Brunswick rejoices at the favor
able outlook for this great enterprise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
Rivers Up Again.

Macon March 3.-The rains of Sat
urday night and Sunday seem to have
been general as the river is up again.
but not up to the mark reached a
week or two ago. 1t is thought, how
ever, that it will not go higher as the
rains have apparently ceased. The
high waters have delayed farming in
the river swamp. but the farmers say
they will be repaid for the delay by
the increase in yield as freshcts al
ways enrich the ground.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
Strike at Valdosta.

Valdosta, Ca, March 18.-The en-
'ploying contractors and the local
Carpenters and Joiners' union are at
outs, and in consequence the mem
bers of the union have quit work. All
Of the union men employed on the new
hotel are off, but the contractors state
that their places have been filed The
trouble appears to be the result of a
hight for nine-hour day and against
the employing of non-union men
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
He Enjoys the News.

Il enjoy reading your paper very
much and want to congratulate you
on the excellent paper you are getting
out" writes Congressman Brantley to
the editor of the News. AS Mr.. Brant-
ley is a capable Judge of a newspaper
his kind words are encouraging.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
WAY ABOVE THE GROUND.

work on the Government BUILDING
Moving Along in Good Shape.
Contractor Bowen is making good
headway on the government building.
and the structure is now several feet
above ground.
There IS no doubt but that the
building will be finished ahea.'-rs- the
specified time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
TO BUY OLD HOME OF DAVIS.
Sons of Confederate Veterans Sub
scribing for the Purchase.

sons OF Confederate Veterans Sub
scribins for the Purchase.
Jackson. Miss, March l8.-Geuersi
w. z. Daniel, commanding the Nlssis
sippi division Of United Sons OF Con
iederate Veterans, win shortly issue
general order to ali camps In the
state urging that subscriptions be
opened Immediately for the fund to
be raised for the purchase Of Beau.
voir the old home of Jefferson Davis
The Meridian camp has pledged ST..
ooo OF the $4,000 necessary to make
the purchase from Mrs. Davis, ana it
IS proposed to have the entire amount
subscribed and collected within me
present year il possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
Some Smart Scholars.

Following is the honor roll for Fred
erica school:
Dorothy Stevens, James Callaghan,
Elliot Stevens, Martin Boyles, Fred
rick Stuart, Potter Gould, Earl Wal
lace, Nelson Smith, Claude Crider,
Rufus Thompson, Harry Crider Rich
ard Could, Reginald Taylor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
Ready for Launching.

Work on the hun OF the tug K T.
Tupper has been completed, and the
trim craft is now ready for the water
A great deal of work will be done Oh
the inside though before the boat is
launched.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
Tod Sloan is out.

London, March 18.-The jockey club
kere refused to admit Tod Sloane and
turned down his application. They
Will permit him to train horses and
ride in trial races but absolutely re-
fuse to issue him license and state
emphatically that there is no chance
for him to obtain license later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
Not Granted Yet.

The franchise for an electric street
railway has not as yet been granted
by council. The application was re-
ferred to a special committee and a
report will probably be made at the
next meeting of council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
Settlement Reached.

Fall River, March 18-It is stated
that a settlement has been reached
between the manufacturers and the
strike leaders in the cotton mills and
that the strike has been declared OFF.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
A CLEAR FIELD.
Probable That Mr. Butts Will Have No
Opposition.

Although there IS some talk OF an
other candidate for the legislature. it
looks very much like there viii be no
opposition to Mr.. E. C. Butts in his
race for the legislature
Mr.. Butts says he has been nisun-
derstood on the city court question,
and Will make his views on this point
known within the next few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
THE JUDGEsHIP RACE.
Judge Parker Seems to Be the Favor.
ite Here.

1t looks at present like Judge Park
er. OF Baxley, will carry Glynn coun-
ty in the judgeship race, but Col
Hitch has many friends here, and
there may be a change of sentiment
before the primary. Col Cochran has
no show Of carrying the county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
OPPOSITION AGAIN.

There Viii 5e TWO Boat Lines TO St.
Simon
The VIII. in all probability. be two
boat lines to st. Simon again this
summer. The Egmont Will land at
the old pier, aud the Hesse at the
new One
Nearly every cottage on the island
is already engaged, and the success OF
the coming season is assured G. NJ.
rtiton wiIl open business there aTout
April Is.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
Unload dinu Iron.

Burns & Curtis, the stevedoers are
busily engaged in unloading Bruins
wick ami Birmingham cails. 1t is be-
ling transferred from the schooner to
1lat drs of the road.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
Special Notice.

All bills against the British steam
ship Glenmoor must be presented at
our Office by 10 a. M. today or pay
ment thereof will be debarred.
f. d. NJ. STRACHAN & CO,
ConsigneeS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
A Fleet Coming.

quite large number Of vessels both
foreign and coastwise are expected
within a very snort time and the
river front win then present qtrv@ a
busy appearance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19
Fine OIL Painting.

Mrs De Hart has just finished
fine oil painting original design
The Wind Must Be Blowing valued
at $500. Studio 502h Gloucester. a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-19

1t will be only short time before
the new home Of the Island View club
is completed
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-25
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.


Read New To-day
George Fowlie is confined to bis
bed,
Judge ]. NJ. Jackson has returned
TO Tonopah.
Brodigan's Hotel will soon be do.
ing business.
The Kentucky Cafe continues to
serve good meals.
School will commence in Tonopah
about February LIST.
The Owl Cafe is still doing bust.
ness at the old stand.
Smoke "Bugle CALI Cigars. Union
made Sold by all dealers.
Joe Stenson, the popular merchant,
left for Virginia City yesterday.
There has been no new cases of
pneumonia reported for the past five
days.
The Sodaville and Tonopah tele-
phone line is doing rushing business
these days.
B. NJ. Pearlman will leave in a day
or two for San Francisco, to visit
relatives for month or so.
W. c. Gayhart and wife have re-
turned to Austin, after an absence
of three months in the East.
1t is predicted that 5000 people
will visit Tonopah in the next three
months looking for investment.
DR.. Sinclair, who has had severe
attack of pneumonia at Sodaville, is
to-day reported a little better.
Robert Gordon has been appointed
Notary Public for I'VE county. Bob
says he is now ready to do business.
Edwards & Cutting have estab-
lished lumber yard, on the hill, back
of their store. They have all kinds
of lumber for sale
Arthur Barlow, manager of Ed
wards " Cutting $ store, departed
for Candelaria Wednesday sick man.
He is now i'll with measles.
The telephone line built by Bob
Hofer of Carson, by contract, from
Candelaria to Tonopah was compile
ted into this camp last Sunday after
noon
A miner by the name of Everett
who was working his first shift in
the Rescue, Humboldt Gates mine,
was blasted about the body and face
by premature explosion. He is not
seriously injured.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-25
Mortality of the Week.

On Monday evening after short
illness Neil Boyle, the veteran pros
pector and stone mason, died He
was well known throughout this
State for his congeniality. He was
aged SO years. The funeral was held
Tuesday.
Patrick Lowe, a miner well known
in Esmeralda and Mono counties. sue
cumbed to the epidemic on Tuesday
night and was buried on Thursday.
The deceased came here last May
and has leased since his stay here.
He was wholesouled, typical miner,
ever ready to aid the poor and suf-
fering.
Sunday morning w. A. Mont
gomery, who had been sick for sew
eral days, died of complication Of
ills. He was "a years of age and an
old timer in Nevada, having stocked
the first overland stage route in this
State. He resided in De Lamar be-
fore coming here. The deceased was
a general favorite and his demise is
mourned by all. The funeral was
held Monday and was largely at
tended.
Last Saturday evening about 10
o'clock, after an illness of a week S
duration, the soul of S. O. Whitestine
passed to its Maker. The deceased
was a victim of pneumonia and
struggled hard to conquer the dis
ease that took his life He was in
the youth of life, being only "A years
old, and was universally liked by his
acquaintances The remains we're
shipped to Greedy, Colorado, and
were accompanied by his brother.
Richard OFT, who died here on the
10th instant, was well and favorably
known in this section of Nevada.
Mention should have been made in
last week S issue of his death but the
article in type was squabbled as it
was being put in the form. The de-
ceased had lived in this county for "a
number of years and was highly
respected by all. He leaves bro
ther in Smoky Valley to mourn his
death. The funeral took place on
Sunday, the 18th instant, and was
largely attended.
On Monday night another re-
spected citizen of Tonopah passed
away. j. w. NORM, the barber,
after short illness succumbed to a
complication of diseases. ''Briny, "
as he was known by all, we believe
did not have an enemy in the place ;
he made friends and retained them.
He was a member of the A. O. U.
lodge of this place, and was buried
by that order on Wednesday. He
came here from Randsburg and was
"a years old. The community has
lost forever good citizen. May he
rest in peace.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-25
Catholic Church.

The contract for building and furn-
ishing the Catholic church at Tono-
pah has been let to Messrs. Williams
" Trabert, contractors and builders.
The structure will be of first-class
rustic and ceiling lumber. 1t is in
tended to seat $50 persons, being
60x30 and 16 feet sidewall, with a
gallery for choir at east gable end
over the double entrance door. A
space will be partitioned off at west
gaple for temporary accommodation
of pastor, until increasing congrega-
ton demands the full length of the
structure. The east gable will be
surmounted by belfry and cross. The
pastor expects to have the men and
material ready to commence work
within a few weeks, and have the
structure nearing completion towards
the middle of March.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-25

Subscribe for the Bononza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-25

Slight snowfalls this week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-25
LOCAL LAtO>ICs,

John Shirley Of Silver Peak is in
town.
George Brodigan may arrive Mon.
day night.
For school books 90 TO Edwards
Bazaar.
Alexander Elliott has gone TO San
Francisco.
The infant daughter Of attorney
p NJ. Bowlero Of Hawthorne Is very nj.
Mr.. Palmer accompanied the re
mains of Morris Dunkley TO Grass
Valley, Cal,
VIM. Rice fractured a bone in his
right leg below the knee while in a
friendly scufiie Tuesday night.
Miners should not come here look.
ing for work at present. There are
plenty of men in town to supply all
requirements.
The friends of Harry Ramsey will
be pleased to learn that he is improv-
ing and will soon be about. Harry
has had hard siege of it.
The Chloride Cafe will give a fine
dinner tomorrow, Sunday. They
are now prepared to serve all, having
enlarged their place of business. Try
their Sunday dinner.
f. j. Ward and George Ramsey
are sick with pneumonia at Haw-
thorne. The Bulletin says that it is
the Tonopah malady, DR.. Huffaker
Of Carson is treating the cases, with
Dr. Berry.
Officer Leeper, who was badly
shot at Reno recently while in the
discharge of his duty, is reported
recovering all right. Scott, whom
he was trying to arrest, died from
his shot wound
Mrs. Samuel Fales of Fales Hot
Springs, near Bridgeport, died last
Saturday morning at the home of
her daughter in Bridgeport. She
was native of Canada, aged 81
years, and has lived at the Hot
Springs for over 20 years.
Arrangements have been made
with the Tacoma smelter, at Tacoma,
Washington, whereby 600 tons of
Tonopah ore will be shipped monthly
for reduction. The Selby Co. would
take more ore, but their charges
for reduction are 81 per cent higher
than the Washington shelters.
W. W. Van Eman, who died in
Carson last week, was the first
liquor drummer to visit Tonopah and
solicit trade He was a jovial, good
fellow and his demise is deplored by
all our people who knew Van. He
represented the well known firm of
Shea, BOcqueraz& Co. The firm has
lost representative that will be
hard to replace While the invalid
wife is left alone to mourn the loss
Of a loving husband poor Vans
friends extend to her their heartfelt
sympathies.
The citizens Of Berlin, Nye county,
have raised quarantine against
Tonopahns and are determined that
no late arrival from that stricken
camp shall enter Berlin until the
physicians are able to cope with the
disease that is so fatal at the present
time. Austin Reveille.
Occasionally such thing occurs
as excessive caution and this seems
to be one of them 1t has hardly
been considered necessary heretofore
to raise the quarantine against pneu-
monia. Carson News.
Remarks of the News are very
good, but it may be as well to observe
the fact that the people Of Tonopah
have no occasion or desire to venture
in that direction.