davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-16

AIuhsWlck, Ga.- aug. =. l902.
Present Hon. a. T. Franklin, chair
man Of eouncil Aldermen Newman.
duBienon, McGaryey Cook and Tay-
lor
Mayor Emanuel Aldermen
Calhoun and Kaiser.l
Minutes Of meetings July "a and 30
read and confirmed.
Petitions
From Hobart c Fash. G. M Vesce-
lius and / 3 Treadwel for extension
Of four months time upon whtca to en-
ter upon construction, and an aldt
tional year within which to finish four
miles Of street railway The time hay.
ing expired under the franchise grant
cd April 10 1902, whlch taey We're TO
begin construction
p Brobston, Esq. being present. was
extended the privilege Of the noor and
stated that of his personal knowledge
the petitioners had acted in good faith
its endeayor to start the work but
through no fault or lack Of effort on
their part, had been unable to bring
the enterprise to the point Of com
menoement Of construction A motion
prevailed that the petition lor exton.
sion be refused
From Joshua Capers for refund Of
81 street tax paid in error; stating
that be is 50 years old and exempt
from street tax. Referred to commit
tee Oh taxes aud revenues.
From Dempsey Holmes for correct
ion on personal property, alleging that
samo property is assessed twice Re
ferel to same committee.
From J D, Dilworth, agent Mrs Hol-
zendorf in reference to execution is.
sued in 1900 for 1888 taxes. alleging
error in amount. but tenaering check
Tor same vita promise that excess be
refunded. Referred to same commit.
tee.
From Brobston, Fendig & Co.
no. iol psiiiiia9loh 70 CONSTRUCT
fooi o shed IN Iront OF store occupied
by c. Arnheiter on Monk street. the
property OF the Putnam estate .
Granted, if it be done strictly in ae-
cofaanee with the ire ordinance
From Mrs. V. NJ Guy. administra-
tilN lof permission to repair two small
-.
houses on y street between F and G
streets TO resaiugle same and TO
renee lhe lot ReiefTed to JOINT com
- 80 q, po''.0' ~ az 0''''''''is p0'-
Fron, w p e,,rrn,,gi,s - oroc, t,.is,,
buildino ~ IN, ro,.,n Il, NJ a. ~
t,gee, netifiono,.g omco am o,,or,
bousa Granted nroyidej + ~ done
strictly in accordanoo Win fire ordi
nance
From " r. Rowan ann nipa ot,oer
nronerty owners II vicinitv for axtan-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-16
Noted sniritnalist Dead.

New York. August 1o.-Luther
Marsh, the famous splritualist, died
today, after long Illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-16
Communicate

From Chas. SummeraIl, submitting
an offer OF S75.00 for unexpired lease
held in Town Common lot No 127
between Lee ami Gordon streets. ac-
quire3 by the city at tax sales Re
ferred to committee on taxes and rev
enues.
From c. A. Steiner, complaining
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-16

1continpea On page y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-16
-
lANY MATTERS
WERE HANDLED
REPORTS, PETITIONS AND COM.
MuNlcATioNs HANDLED BY
THE soLoNs.
LIE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Was Probably the Busiest Meeting
Ever Held BY the Body.-many
MINOR Matters We're Dis
posed Of
LIE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR Meeting.

brunswick, Ca Aug. IA. 1902
Present Hon. A. J.. Franklin, chair
man OF council; Aldermen Newman.
dnf'ignon. McGarvey Cook and Tay-
lor
Absent-Mayor Emanuel. Aldermen
Calhoun and Kaiser
Minutes Of meetings July "A and 30
read and confirmed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
Our Legislator

The way of the Nevada legislator
is a rough and thorny one. Seldom
does he get any recognition for the
good he does, and invariably does
he come in for more than a full share
of any blame he may, consciously o.
unconsciously incur
What especially moves the scribe
TO these reflections is the fact that
so few members of the last Legisla-
ture have been returned this year
Out of thirty-one Assemblymen who
gathered at Carson two years ago
only four have been ~c-e!ected to tbs
same BODY. These four are Ed. P.
Holmes. Or S1o-ey, r. E. Skaggs. and
NJ. S. Wilson of Elko and Ed. Whit
acre Of Lyon. Two-Robert Ratfice
Of Eureka and Oscar Graham Of ElhC
have been promoted to the State
Senate, one. G. d. VanDuZer. to Con
gress, and two others, James G.
Sweeney and Lem Allen, to places il,
the State capitol.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
Horses Brought In


Yesterday the horses used by the
Hobart Mill people passed through.
town on the way to the winter range.
George Oliver, Jim Boles and Harry
Martin were in command, As the
horses passed down main street they
attracted q great deal of attention,
as they are all in good order and show
good care; The moving of the ami
mails To winter quarters means the
closing of the camp for the season.
Last year it was found possible to
log until a month later. The boys got
out in time, as the snow now at Ov.
rrton and the road that they passed
ser is close to three feet deep. There
we're about 200 horses in the bunch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
REQUIRES
MOVEMENT
CARSON SHOULD ORGANIZE
COMMERCIAL BODY
A Movement on Foot to Trans.
fer Orphans Home

Reno is town of progress and sets
examples that would well be follow
ed by a number of other towns in the
State. A Chamber Of Commerce has
.ately been esabli ca nd the cit
liens Of that city intend making it
body that will &C. slr tae welfare OF
that city in particular. carson at one
time had such an organization, and
while it resulted in some good, yet
it was allowed to die and to-day when
this place needs such committee of
nelm and help matters along.
1t will be only few weeks when
The legislature meets and many meas
ures will come before the lawmakers.
It is said that movement is on foot
% move the Orphans Home to Reno,
shat it is to be done by people in the
riverside town who have the object
in view of making contract moaey
out of the scheme should they manage
20 work the plan. While we do not
believe the people of Reno as class
wish to rob a sister town yet there
are a number of people Who are after
anything that promises cash and they
will undoubtedly MAKE an effort 70
move the institution.
| IT. such a case Carson should lie
! awake and see tina. she is protected.
Her busiress men should eofganize
the Chamber of Commerce and do
what is possible to. prevent any i.;'si
ness being taken from This ti,t, 'r,s
| is only ore OCT oi su,n L Icy.
Other MAJ, rs mayE,.'s o. -. re m
| porta will come IT Az. ,'r:-
lis no organization Their can be little
action. Carson at pr ell Gems to
be on steady road - letter times
and the people who a aiting by
the small prosperity - $ being
shown, shcul protec. themselves,
and tLere is no better NJ to dc it
than 10 save VIVA, Sta,e patronage
they have.
Carson has seen number OF good
things pass her by On account Ct a
! lack of action and should she lose
! any further business, it VIII be badly
i felt. as what she has at present is
no more than is needed FOR tie inhab
! itants An organization wants TO be
formulated before the Legislature
meets, as it may be too late if the
matter is dropped and 40 action ia
ken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
DOUGLAS
- So 71~9 IL EAntklNC.
= nEtMHE(
ITEMS FROM THE NElGHHOR-
ING VALLEY
Old Residents to Move to
Eastern States

L. R. Ames, Of Smith Valley was
in town Satur lay and reports The
cases of Miller & Lux vs.. the Wal
ker river ranchers as approaching an
amicable adjustment
NJ. and Irs. Chris Dangoerg, with
thei. I.lslter, Mrs. Chris Nelson,
return,1 from San Francisco We'd
nesday. The many friends OF Mrs.
Dangberg will be grateful to learn
of her entire restoration to health.
Chas Labourde, who was arrested
on Tuesday for fourishing a six
light through several parties in town
was brought up before Justice Ezell
plead guilty, and was found s35 AMI
costs. All from an over indulgen 70
in left over campaign red rye.
DR.. Sinclair spent several days last
week at the Golden Gate mine, recent
Ily purchased by Wedekind and Black
burn He reports considerable activ-
ity in that vicinity, and that the pros
poets are very favorable for a pros
porous mining camp there in the early
spring.
John Rogers, OF Wellington. has
sold his ranch to George Fulstone, Q.
Jacks valley, the consideration being
100000 Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers antici
pate a visit to the scenes OF thei,
childhood in Maine, with the posi-
bility of remaining there permanent
ly.
In the event of the proposed install
ment of an electric plant here by The
Floriston company, it is reported tina
the Beck flour MILL at Genoa, which
has been idle for several months &c
the want of water for motive poWel
will be moved to this place. Nc
doubt other industries will material,
aid the growth Of the town.-Recori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
Trusts at Home

Carson seems to be the home of
the trusts at the present time. The
wooamen and the milkmen have form
ed combine and advanced the price
in the articles they deal in. Wood
has advanced 81 cord, while the milk
will advance under the new schedule
on the first of the month. On top OF
this the hens have gone on strike
and not an egg has been laid in the
valley for the past month. With IL
of this advance. the customers are
wondering just where they get OF, as
not one Of them has received q cent
advance In wages. Well, that's the
way with the trusts: they GENERALLY
catch man whom part Jof his clothes
are missinS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
EXCEEDING
CLOSE VOTE
RING AND BRAY TOO CLOSE
FOR COMFORT
.ye County Votes Will Tell
The Story

- r1sa between Ring ct, Bray
or Superintendent; of Public Ins,ruc-
II IS too close To- he COZ, fort OF
either gentleman. AS near as can be
ignred from the returns that are re-
ported by the various papers, the vote
stands Bray 1928; Hing, 824 which
leaves Bray a majority of four votes.
There are yet seven precincts in Nye
go as the others in the county, will
increase Bray's majority a few votes
This is too close a vote to claim an
election as such thing Is possible
tina. the newspapers have made mis-
ta..e in the figures, Is MS been proven
in other instances. The entire result
seems to hinge on Nye county. Nye
mas certainly been very much in evil
dence for the past year or two. and
is making State history in many ways.
Last night Constable Mccoy receiv-
ed a dispatch from J. Selkirk as Ryn-
don, asking him to look ont for a
young man about IS years OF age who
had stolen revolver. He kept look
out for the man and caught hiln last
night as he was about to take a
freight train for the west. He plead
guilty to petty larceny this afternoon
and was fined $50 or thirty days IN
jail. He went to Jail under the name
Of Morris Mattache Mr.. Selkirk came
to town last night with 5000 Marlin
rife and hunted Mattache He said
| he would have followed him to the
Philippines but what he would have
got his pistol, as he carried it three
years while hunting Fiiipinos-InGc
| pendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
Turkey Shoot

A number of the sports are Oiling
np their flint locks for the turkey
boot in Empire on the 26th and 27th.
Virgins is rather disappointed as the
birds he ordered came to hand a few
lays ago and they are SO large that
he fears the boys will hit every bird
put up. 1t was at the last match the
ports made Virgins call quits, as
hey perforated nearly every turkey
that was placed in the box. Virgins
believes the boys are a trife out Of
practice and is Wiling to give them
mother chance at the game.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22

For one pint per month. 1884,. 81 25
For one quart per month. 500. 90
For ~ quarts per month -. 3 90
For 2 quarts per month. ~ 3 SO
For 3 quarts per month. .. 5 90
For quarts per month. 80. 6 90
To hotels and all customers using
over one gallon Per day the price will
be 20 cents per gallon. Cream will
cost Is cents per pint; so cents per
quart. Extra milk as follows: Five
cents per pint; eight and one-third
cents per quart. Single pints and
quarts to outside customers, cents
per pint, 10 cents per quart. 1t was
further agreed, during the winter
months to make but one delivery a
day. The new arrangement to take
effect on December 1St This move
is made on account of the advancing
price of hay, bran, and all feed
(Signed) GEORGE BATH
VIM. SMITH,
JACOB RUEDY,
G. PLDROLI,
R. BARBER,
PETER FOGED,
JOSIAH DAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
Notice to Milk Consumers

On the first of the month, by agree
ment between the dairymen of this
city, the price of milk to all customers
is to be advanced, and the following
schedule of prices agreed on: The
price charged for milk will he.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
0RMSBY
IFS. II
SOME ACTIVITY HEREABOUTS
IN THAT LINE
Quill Bros. Working Their
Claim West of Town

There has been little said regarding
for some time past. One reason has
been that the producing mine of the
county, the Delaware, has been tied
up with bond for tn past five months
and the parties that hold the bond
still have some time to state their
intentions. Should they conclude
they do not want the mine, the Gard
ner boys will take hold again and
make the same comfortable living
from the gold quartz they have been
pounding up in the mill for the past
five years.
The Quill boys, however, are not
idle They lately completed a run
on ore from the mine west Of town,
an while the run did not net them
fortune, it showed they had values
in the ore. They are now taking ore
for another run and number of spe-
cimen pieces that have been brought
to town show free gold. Some of the
pieces taken from the claim are ex-
ceedingly rich. The ore carries con-
siderable copper, which is lost by
the milling process they are using.
Had the Gardnerville smelter been
in operation, the boys could have fur
nished considerable good ore that
would have furnished cash enough
to keep them running.
The Deitereich boys are still peg
ging away at their claim and some
very rich ore is being taken out. Part
of a shipment is here in this city and
they. in connection with the False
Alarm people, will forward a carload
of chloride ore to the Selby company
in a-few days.
Several parties are working in the
Pinenut district, and as this is a gold
proposition, everything that is taken
out is of the right color and looks
mighty good. Some very rich poe.
kets have been uncovered out that
way in the past, and should the par
ties that have a lease on the Schulz
Zirn ground hit one of these treasure
boxes, they will declare a dividend
Professor Hendricks is one of the
enthusiasts in mining way and he
has a very promising claim that he is
developing. He is going at it in a
workmanlike manner and should mis-
prospect turn out as expected, he will
show a mine to the people.
OF course the weather at present is
against prospecting, but those who
have claims think enough of then
to do the development work and they
are holding on with the intention o.
following up what they have.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
The Masquerade

The next on the list in the way of
good times is the masque ball to be
given in Empire on Thanksgiving
night. The music has been arranged
for and number of people from this
city have declared their intentions OF
taking in the dance. An Empire mas
querade is about the right thing to
with which to wind up a holiday, and
everybody that has pleasure in sight
will surely be on hand when the
music starts,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
The Thaxter Sidewalk
Editor Appeal:

Editor Appeal:
The Appeal, whose Office became SO
badly out of repair that it was cheap
er for it's editor to buy a new house
than to clean the old one, seems to
go into Mysteries over the condition
of the side walk in front of the place
where they sell diparaanisylmonoph
netylguanidinchlorhy but bet
ter known as the Thaxter Drug Store
Having been newspaper chap my
self for about rs years, l realize the
fact that a newspaper editor is not sup
posed to practice anything that he
breaches. With reference to the walk
l desire to explain to the Infatuated
populace before l am mobbed out Of
town. that when the concrete walk
was laid in front of the court house,
myself and co-owner in the drug store
building agreed that as soon as the
intervening owners laid similar walk
in front Of their places up to ours,
that We would carry ours to the cor
her.
Nothing was done by the other own
ers. However, it is our intention to
lay a concrete next season, irrespec
tive of what others may do, and it
would hardly be sensible to lay a
plank walk meanwhile.
ALFRED CHARTZ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22
Eight companies are using the
Truckee river for motive power.

William G0twaldt, who has been do
ing the local on the Journal for several
year1 past, has resigned to take a
position on the Winnemucca Republi
can. Got" is one of he best hus-
tiers In the business and viii make
the new paper . hummer locally.
Those In want Of pure apple cider
would do well to call on or addreas
4 NJ SMITH, box Se5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-22

Remember the dance to be given
by the A. o. U. w. They do not need
any introduction to the public for the
manner in which they conduct their
parties. A supper will be served and
good time will be had for all those
that attend. Tickets, admitting gent
ind ladies, ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18

right But I've got a part for you-a
great part, my boy-and you're the only
man in the country who can play It.
Don't sign any contract until you hear
from me-" That was before The Wiz
ard of o. had been produced in Chi
cago. A libretto had been submitted
and as soon as Stage Manager Mitchell
read it he wired: Can see possibilities
for extravaganza. Scarecrow a great
character l know a man to plav it
Fred Stone. Grab him.
The incident marked the conception of
one of the most original characters the
stage has recently known Mr.. Stone.
with his inseparable partner, Dave
Montgomery. went to London TO MI an
engagement. They were secured by ca
Bile for 1.-The Wizard of Or" shortly af-
ter they landed and returned here as
soon as possible On the first night of
the production Mr.. Stone scored tie hit
of the play. Il don't mind contrasting
that 1 revel in the part" said the
young comedian in discussing the odd
create of the Scarecrow. IF [ had
conceived the role myself 1 could not
have been better Etted. It may sound
funny for me to say that feel the part
of a scarecrow, but do. While on the
stage 1 keep saying to myself: 'ReD1em-
Der you're a mummy. and it's not 4 bit
hard tc do. Even when thew carry me
out and hang me on the post at the
mimic stile I do not notice the S.rain.
although my whole weight is on one leg,
insecurity placed. The scarecrow make
up is not hard though it takes fully
three-ouarters of an hour in Dranar1-
ton. The eyebrows. eyelashes and all
the lines of the face are obliterated by
flesh tinted paint. Streaks of black are
used to accentuate the straight mouth
and nose. Ore eyebrow I draw low the
other high, and the black circles around
the eyes, one large and one small, COM
plcte the netamorphosis. The entire
makeup is patterned after the drawing
in MI Baum's book from which tie
Wizard of Or was dranatfzed.'
Stone has had an Interesting lot OF
experiences. For many years he was a
circus acrobat and a high wire ascen-
sionist. who walked from building to
building across the main streets of the
smaller western towns. and then min
gled with the farmers and their families
in his gayly cOiored tights. trying to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18
Theatrical Notes.

Clyde Fitch's royalties on Lovers
Lane" are said to have amounted to $780,
Kyrle Bellew opened his season in a
Gentleman of France" at Harlem last
Monday night.
Edward Stevens. one Of the hest known
managers in the theatrical business. is 50 id
to be dying of consumption and in want at
SaE-re. Pa.
Sir Alma Tadema made plates for Az
costumes for Mansfield's revival CT Jul
Illus Caesar soon to be made at the Chi
cago opera house
when Johnny Comes Marching Home .
the Stanislaus Stange-Julian Edwards op-
era, was given its initial presentation in
Detroit last Monday night.
Kirk La Shelle has selected St. Louis as
the city in which to make the first produc-
ton of Checkers" as that is the native
heath of the author Henry Blossom.
e. H. Sothern is reported TO have broken
the one-night stand record last week. his
receipts being in the neignbo-hoc1 of S12,-
OOC. He is in Toronto this weelz-
Aubrey Boucicault made his first appear
ance in support OF Henrietta Crossman
last week playing the part of Edward Ros-
tyn in THE Sword of the King
A report was started in New York last
Sunday that the Liebler company intend
making tremendous presentation Of
Shakespearean plays next season. having
Kyrle Bellew, James O'Nei11 and Viola Al
len at the head of the company.
David BeIasco has decided to star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18

Mayhem. Her representation OF an old
southern nanny is q fine bit of char
acter work. IN fact. it is difficult at
times to realize that Miss Hayhew has
q white skin under her stage makeup.
The cast includes Stella Mayhem, Kath-
crime Miller. Marie Haynes. Lew A.
Warner. Fred Truesdell Earl Atkinson,
Allan H. Bailey. Harrison Stedman, and
the Glover Leaf Quartette
Although the team of Mason and
mason was totally unknown until last
season, when the initial tour established
them in favor, they were both well and
1avorably known as individual stars
throughout the entire country. Rudolph
and Adolph' proved a good vehicle 1t
was written by Chas. Newman especial
~ for them and admirably fitted their
peculiarities. There is no attempt to
elevate the stage in Rudolph and
Adolph,'' which was written simply with
the intention of furnishing an evenings
pleasant entertainment and driving
away dull care in an agreeable and po-
lite manner The company supporting
Mason and Mason is stronger than last
season, and many new soecialties and
musical numbers are introduced. Mason
ana Mason will appear at the New
crawford Wednesday night