davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-26
STORES WILL ALL CLOSE.
Clerks of Brunswick viii Be Given a
Holiday.

Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day will
be appropriately observed in Bruins
wick, and majority Of the merchants
of the city will colse their stores and
give the clerks a holiday.
The Naval Reserves ana Rihlemen
will go over to ST. Simon Where both
the companies will have traget prac-
tice ad engage in other sports.
The postoffice, banks, etc, will all
be closed for fhe day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-26
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT.
Good Government clpb to RaIly at the
City Hail.

Good Government clqb to Rally at the
City Hall.
A mass meeting Of tne Good Govern
ment club will be held at the city hall
next Friday night, at whica num-
Der OF tle most prominent members
Of the organization will speak The
meeting is expected to be quite a
large one and much interest is mani
Tested in # by the members of the
club. Following is the official cell.
Brunswick Ga. November o.
A meeting of the Good Government
CLUB anc supporters is hereby called
to meet at The city nail Friday the
2Sth instant at .7:39 p. m. All the
registered voters of Brunswick are in
vited to attend. The speakers viii.
discuss the issue Of the campaign, and
facts and figures will be submitted
showing the excellent record made by
the city administration during IS,
n. H. McAIlisrer,
President Good Government Club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-26
A PRETTY PIECE OF WORK.
Prof. r. J. Mcilveen. of Savannah.
Pays a Tribute to the News.

Prof r. J. McIlveen, of Savannah.
Pays Tribute to the News.
Prof. R J. McTlyeen. of Savannah.
was in the city Sunday ana he dis
played a very handsome and decided
ly artistic painting in which the front
page of the News Vas reproduced in
perfect though miniature shape. inter
spersed and beautifully blended with
a number Of not house perfections.
would take an artists eye to ap-
preciate and a poets heart % portray
the genuine beauty of design, which
MIR. Mcllyeen has presented to Mrs.
NJ. Kaiser. The News. however. has
filed an order with Mr.. McIlveen for
one of taese paintings which it will
always admire as a perfect work of
art.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-26
cRAclE a. PENSACOLA.

Swift Craft Reached There Yesterday
Afternoon.
Capt. Duncan Wright received a TEL
egram from Captain Edward O'Brien
yesterday afternoon announcing the
arrival of the Oracle at Pensacola attire
a very pleasant trip.
The Oracle has been chartered to
engage in the pilot war on the Pensa-
cola bar and there is no doubt but
that Brunswick's swift beat viii show
them all her heels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-26
KILLED BY A FALLING TREE.
Horace IngIe Meets Death Near Ashe-
Vile, N. c

Asheville N. c., November 25.-
Horace Ingle, wnite man S5 years
old. was killed this morning on his
farm. near Emma postoffice, by fall
ing tree. He was attempting to dis
lodge a felled tree, when sudden
twisting of the tree pinioned him, KILL
ing his almost instantly. He leaves a
wife and three children.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-26
a YOUNG MEMS CLUB.
Supporters Of Judge crovate Soon to
Organize.

- ffFT~' 49, ~ N4Ntsf@ NJ |bef+N 1DVil 10
Organize.
The youns men supporters Of Judge
A. j. Crogau are yegy enthusiastic
over MS candidacy ana @1i. On Friday
night organized Yoga4 Mems Crovatt
club
II has not yet been decided Were
the neeting VIII be beld. bur tae
young men are hard at work and e1
peel % nave many members in the
CLUB The organization via Be com
posed Of registered voters between the
ages ot RI aua Is. a president, sec-
retafy and oillar officers viii be elect
ed ana tae organization expects to be
very conspicuous IN the CITY campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-26
COULD ANo aAmLgY rIeHr
Struggle for Control of coioraco Fuel
and iron companN.

ahd lron Company.
New York November 25.-Tue
struggle Tor tue control of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Gompda4 aas
marked today bg the issuing ii circu.
lars to the stockholders by rival in-
tefests represented y Geofgs J. Gould
and BY ldwiad Ha|ieg and Z. il. fIai
Finan. AI, Could % mis- ctrcalaT ac-
clares taat the use of mis- name in
circular dated November 10 eaiiing for
proxies was unauthorized In re.
sponse- Messrs. EIawley and Hartman
declare that it had been distinctly W
derstood that Mr.. Gould shodll unite
in an appeal for proxies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-26
MEETINGS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR
FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS
AT THE CITY HALL.
10 NAME A CANDIDATE
Mass Meeting viii Select One Oh the
Aldermanic Board in Place Of j.
w. Thomas, Who Declined to
Accept

The city compaign is on in caad
earnest
Politics are the sole topic of conVer
sation. On every street conner rom
early morn until midnight you can see
little groups of citizens gathered on
the street corners. in offices and ey-
erywhere else discussing the situa:
tion, which seems to be a very per
picking one just al this time
Both sides, Of course as Is natural.
are claiming victory but some one
will certainly be disappointed Decem-
Der 9th
Meeting Friday Night.
On Friday night those in sympathy
with the Good Government club viii
meet at the city hall and a number OF
the members of that organization wiz
address The gatherings and discuss the
issues at length. The leaders of tho
club are working hard to make the
meeting a large one and all supporters
OF the administration viii be present
The list Of speakers has not Il
been announced but some good ora
tory is promised
Rdly Monday Wight,
On Monday night the riends and
supporters Of the ticket named at the
mass meeting last Friday nigat i,
hold big rally at the city nall, 10
which all citizens will be invited.
Among the speakers on the program
are some of our most prominent citi-
zels who will discuss tde campaign in
all OF its phases.
Al This meeting another candidate
for aldermen, to take the place Of j..
w Thomas, will be selected A NUM-
Der Of names have been mentioned in
connection with the place, but just
who win be named cannot oe foretold
as il will he left entirely with the peo-
nile
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-26
YOUNG Menls CIub.

On Friday night the supporters of
Judge Crovatt for mayor between the
ages of q and 30, will meet and a
Young Mems CToyatt club will be or
ganized. The young fellows are TAX
ing considerable interest in the club
and there will no doubt be quite a
number Of members at the meeting.
Chamber Sessions.
'Waile the above meetings are an
nounced and everybody invited star
chamber sessions are being held every
niglt by both factions and the cam
paign is Beng discussed. committees
appointed, etc Headquarters have
been established, campaign managers
appointed and all preliminaries for
the fgnt arranged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-26
Ths WeatheI

Tfc Weather.
Forecast fog today in Georgia. Fair
and cooler,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-26
JUDGE A. J. cRoVATT AN
NouNCEs THAT HE WILL BE
IN TIE RACE FOR MAYOR.
he DISCUSSES The ISSUES


The following communications are
se.f-eXplanatory
@on. A. Crovatt
Dear sir:-At a mass meeting on
from three to five hundred of Bruins
wicks citizens, neld at the city ha
Friday night you We're unanimously
nominated and selected as candidate
for mayor Of the city Of Brunswick
for The ensuing term ceinning January
1903, and the undersigned commidee
has been appointed 20 notify you Of
your nomination. and TO request your
acceptance Of same.
Yours very respectfully.
D. w. krauss,
chairman.
e. n. Mason,
J. A. Montgomery.
Committee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-27

Sometimes It happens that Il severe
shock restores health 10 persons who
are suffering from nervous prustration.
and this Is how the PHENOMENON Is cN
piained In foreign medical Journal.
Every external stimulus imprcsscs
the af1crcnt ccntripotal tihcrs or, rath
or, cXcitcs the molecular waves Of
change The latter In turn dccompos"
the unstable molecules Of a ncNus.
and, through the Intervention of other
fbcrs, this decomposition. Icing the
source OF new molecular movements.
gives an impulse TO II certain mass of
connected iluNus
THE new yibrHtOry modification thus
obtained forms new nervous Nuid. \
portion Of the current flows oy,r Ia"
afTcrcnt tibcrs to the cOutrnCtIic mus
Giles of the periphery, Will" the other
portion is propagatrd 10y the rcycrb"r
alton of iDdistinct waves 10 the most
ramihcd ccntcrs of the organic "conu
my, and thus n complete and natural
nervous diffusion takes place
Physicians, Of course, understand
what this means bat bow many lay
men can interpret ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-27

At the meeting Ct the council Mon
day evening the com nittee OH the
Highland Canal and Power Co tranch
ise reported as follows
To the Mayor and Common Council
of the City of superior:
Gentlemen-Tour committee TO
which was referred the matter OF the
bid of the Highland Canal & Power
Co. for franchise grantingit it the
privil, ge of furnishing electricity FOR
heat, light and power purposes TO the
city of Superior and its inhabitants,
and the right to use the streets and
alleys of said city for that purpose
f)r a period OF thirty years, begs leave
to report as follows:
On the first meeting of the commit
tee it appeared that the proposed
franchise had not been published aud
that the genera! public was not tamli-
lar with its terms and it was thought
advisable to cause the specification TO
be published so that all parties might
become familiar with the terms on
which the franchise was asked and
make such objections as they saw fit
Accordingly arrangements were made
for the publications of the speciiica
tions at the expense of the Highland
Canal & Power Co, with a notice re-
questing all persons interested to
m Aet at the council chamber at date
specified to consider and discuss the
same.
Several citizens and committees re-
presenting the One Hundred Thou
sand club, the Merchants association
and the Commercial club attended
the meeting, so called, and participant
ed in the discussion of the franchise.
Several objections were made to the
specifications as filed and several
changes proposed, The subject being
new it seemed impossible To complete
the consideration that session aud
several subsequent meetings were held,
all of which were attended by repre-
sentives of the organization aforesaid
and numerous citizens interested in
that matter. The objections urged
and changes proposed were finally
formulated by the city attorney aud
submitted to the represen ives of the
Highland Canal x Power Co. That
company submitted a communication
in reply opposing the changes suggest
ed and urging against the impractical
bility. a joint conference Of all the
committees appointed to consider The
matter was finally held at the council
chamber in the city hall on the 18th
day of December, and certain changes
in the proposed franchise recommend
ed, which were afterwards forwarded
to the Highland Canal & Power Co by
the city attorney A copy of the pro-
posed changes with the company re
ply is attached to this report.
Representatives of the Highland
Canal & Power Co. attended most of
the meetings of your committee and
their associates, and were given an
opportunity to explain the merits of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-27
WISCONSIN
COPPER.
The WeyerhaeuSar Mines are
EXpendin4 $1,000 For
New Machinery

Work on the Weyerhleusnr Copper
Mine near Gordon, which Is being
developed by John ". Gates is being
p Ished rapidly forward SlO,O0Oworth
OF new hoisting machinery has been
ordered, and all the Indications are
that the mine will prove Na'uably
one, and that Douglas County Will
soon be classed among the Copper
producing counties Of the world
There are mum rouS other claims In
TIN vicinity that have good surface
indications that are waiting the out
come Of the Weyerhaeuscr, ana some
OF them may commence work next
sprilg. There is certainly copper in
this county, and il is only question
of time when the same will be pro
duced III paying quantities Keep
your eye on Douglas county copper
Ian Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-27
ORDINANCE REJECTED
The Council Votes No on the Highland
Canal and Power Co. franchise

+ the proposed franchise aud present
arguments in granting the same.
From the foregoing statement, rs well
as the reports OF the meetings, con
tained in the daily papers of TINS city
1t vii! be seen that the subject rcc,i,-
ed considerable attention at the hands
of your committee, but notWiJhstaud-
ing the efforts TO arrive at an agree
ment and settle upon certain amend
ments to the franchise, your commit
tee is obliged to report mat only limit
senus OF opinion al the joint meeting
OF the several committees appointed
to consider the matter were strong "
in favor of amending the charter so as
t. require the construction Of an in
dependent line on the Wisconsin side
of the ST. Louis river with "A distIibut-
ing station III the city OF Superior,
uniform rates for all the established
manufacturing points within SAID city
and a reduction of the maximum rates
a strong guarantee against decrlmina-
ton with the right on the part of the
city to inspect the company's books at
all reasonable times.
Diversity of opinion as to the
necessity OF the proposed amendments
seem SO great as to olspel the pros
pect of agreement to the proposed
franchise in its present form, your
committee being of the opinion that
the franchise cannot be adopted in its
present form, therefore, recOmmsld
that the bid of the Highland Canal *
Power Co. heretofore submitted to
the council be rejected
Your committee believes that the
development of the St, Louis river
and the furnishing of electricity for
power to sho inhabitants of the city
would be Of great advantage to it ana
therefore reluctantly join in recon
manAdJ bn to rel '1t the bill suomi.
ted. Nevertheless the difference be-
tween the franchise offered ard that
recommended by the various commit
Gees to which twas submitted pre-
cludes any probability of granting the
franchise proposed, a rejection of
this bid vii! probably hasten rather
than retard agreement upon the terms
of a franchise satisfactory to all part
les Interested.
Your committee believes that an
agreement to that eff act can be reach
ed and shall be p'oa. ~ % cooperate
in any result which VIII hasten the
development o! the St. Louis river
without unduIy jeopardizing the city
of Superior md its inhabitants.
Respectfully submitted
G. y O'HARE,
Mayor.
a. G.. NEWBURG.
CllAS FLAGSrAD.
Committee
II THOMAS
city Engineer.
BY unanimous vote the bid was
rejected and the ordinance committee
ordered to draft new ordinance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-27

The story is told Of Robe,perre that
at one time when at the height u biz
power, mdy called upon hm b.
sncchius him to spare her husband
life lie scornfnlly refused AZ She
turned away she Happened 10 tread
upon the paw Of his pet dog lie
turned upon her ana asked, Madam,
have you no humanltyYt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-27
Improved Order of Red Men.

EiTCHF GUMME TRIBE No. Improved
Ordel of Red Men Meets every WrdneS-
day evening in Rcd Mru', Hall, No. 29l ".
Fifth street. Visiting chief, always Wc'-
COME GEO. ". KANE. >achrm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-27

.-a,'.. '....r'Ic. Ladies oi g.. \. X.
circle meets First Mduday in each mouth
central Park NJ +. church
Mrs. ANGELA FANEI President
MIss rEARL OTIS. secretary.
MH- MARY REYNOLDS. Treasurer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-27

Excellent Dining Service on day trains
AIltralns from Union Depot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-27

ROBE PO. No. 273. Department OF
IS srOuStn. meets every HcCohu anu lu"ran
N est Fitth street. NisitiuG Cumradts cor
tally invited +. X. OTIS. Com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-27

- T. GAUVREA EAu-PUYSICIAN & SUR
II, leon, will attend professional calls
al an hOnrs of the day or night from VILLAGE
OF country. Cor Thompson x ftfth, superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-12-27
Trains Leave
and Arrive al
SUPERIOR,
7 he
Northwestern
Line

on A. " ENctpt t~UNpAN-DAN TX
l,vII PRESS tpt - Paul, Minneapolis,
+ III tau Claire. has parloT cars. Ar
80 rive superior - .. Iu.
tor f. NJ DAfLN--uperior Chicago
h ~ n Fast Mail for Chicago ami MI
Il Al aaukee. Wagner NcstIiulc hufn.
80 -Ieyper- and solid through train
So hicsgO. ARRIVES at -uperO'
lu-2. ii. N.
~ f. NJ TWILIGHT LIN
M n IrEp" for = Paul and aiuueap-
u II oils ErsfiLuied Carries iulp
- par'm cars Arrives 90 superior
giH ., IH.
l.. BACON Ticket AGENT
city Ticket Office.
rs Tower avenue
lover ave -tation. West superior Wis
etrletou Ave. station. SUPERIOR. Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
FAT BOYS NOT WORRIED

No Criminal Proceedings Suggested
Not Much to Lose Anyhow.
xve.o York. SUI, Special Serv1ca
Chicago, May 19-While the federal at
torneys are fretting and working nights
and Sundays to perfect the case against
the beef trust, the packers and their at
torneys are taking life easy, treating the
matter as mere incident.
Some explanation of this sangfroid on
the part of the packers was sought yes
terday. While none of the packers or
their attorneys wish to be quoted at
length in the matter they intimated that
the suit against them was not serious
enough to cause them any alarm.
If the government had started criminal
proceedings against the packers they all
admit that they would have shown some
excitement. But since the jail does nos
stare them in the face, since there is no
danger of indictments and prosecution for
the commission of a crime, the packers all,
say that they feel content to let matters
itdrifI.
Every one of the packers and others
mentioned as defendants in the bill for an
Injunction say that even II the govern
ment should win the case and Judge
Grosscup should enjoin the packers moth
ing would be lost except the privilege CT
combinat ton. The packers sag they
would lose nothing which they are en-
titled to, at any rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
$50 men men; KILLED
A Terrible Coal Mine Explo-
sion at Coal Creek in
Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, May ia special to
the Sentinel says the Fraterville and
Thistle coal mines at Coal Creek, Tenn.
exploded this morning. Only one man
escaped He was blown out Of the mine.
About 300 men were at work in the
mines. Flames are now Issuing from
mouths and vent holes.
This Says $50 Killed.
Coal Creek, Tenn, May 19.-George N.
Camp, superintendent of the Thistle
mine, gave out an official statement esti-
mating the number killed in both mines
at 15O Nobody has been resuced.
Gas and Fire Encountered.
Knoxville, Tenn, May ia special to
the Sentinel says: The rescuing parties
were started into the Thistle and Frater-
VILE mine entrances as soon as possible
after the explosion. The Thistle party
was unable to make any Roadway whats
soeyer. as the gas stifled the men almost
as soon as they entered the shaft. The
Fraterville party went as far as the
parting of the ways" into the mine,
where a heavy fall Of slate was encoun-
tered This has cut off any further pro-
gress into the mine until the obstacle
can be removed. The intense heat indi-
Gates that the mine is on fire. AT II
o'clock there was no longer any question
but that the Thistle miners also suffered
In the disaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
UNITED STATES Us.
The BEEF TRUST
Additional Evidence That Promises
to Be VaIuabIe---Armour's Pri-
vate Letterbook Stolen.

question. He said that he was clerk In
the employ of Armour & Co. and that he
sometimes handled their private corre-
spondence.
When pressed as to whether or not he
wrote the letters Mr.. Jones remained sill
silent. Finally he replied:
cit looks as though some one had
stolen one of the letter books. They are
valuable and should be safely guarded.
don't know that any one of them has been
missed. I sometimes looked after the
confidential correspondence of the firm
did you write any Of the letters re-
ferred to in the dispatches from New
York;"
II don't know whether I did or not. I
don't know that I had anything to do
with them
The governments motion for tenn
porary injunction will probably be heard
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon before
Judge Kohlsaat. The packers may file
demurrer or consent to the granting of
temporary Injunction. If the case is argued
the government attorneys will present
documentary evidence to sustain their
contentious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

town, two blocks wide and one mile long,
was destroyed. The damage is heavy.
Dead and dying animals are mixed with
the debris which marks the path of the
storm. The injured are being cared for
this morning by physicians and nurses
who arrived on special trains late last
night. -a--s, '.1 -...
The storm destroyed much property in
other portions Of the state, but SO far as
known no lives were lost. Shortly after
noon the storm struck San Antonio and
demolished property to the extent of pos
sibly $4,000 and injured several persons,
none seriously. ~.
Austin also suffered considerable prop
erty loss.
At Mineola a windstorm followed by
rain uprooted hundreds Of shade three and
blew several houses from their founda-
tions Mrs. Willingham was injured.
Heavy rains fell throughout the western
portion of the state and will help crops
materially. The Panhandle especially
was drenched. s. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19
PATRIOT DEAD
Cuba Does Not Forget Them
on the Eve of Indepen-
:, denCe.

Havana, May 19.-Havana was awak-
ened this morning by the ringing of in
Vulnerable bells, tollng requiem
for the patriotic dead To-day was also
the anniversary of the death Of Jose Mar
ii, the hero of Dos Rios and the father of
the last revolut ion, who fell at the begin
ming of his peoples war for independence.
by masses celebrated in all the churches,
and General Maxine Gomez paid touch
ing tribute to his memory in Ell Munde,
expressing regret that he could not have
lived until tomorrow.
Under the auspices of the city council
a crown Of flowers was also deposited
this morning on Tosos de las Laurels in
Cabanas fortress, where the Cuban pris-
oners we're shot. General Gomez was
present at the ceremony.
Last Nights Qualifications.
Last nights festivities were concluded
with great torchlight parade. The bonn
beros, or fire department, which is great
institution here, turned out in full SPLEEN
dor of SNOWY uniforms and all the politi-
cal clubs were represented. At the head
of each contingent was big Cuban flag,
and many Of the banners displayed bore
pictures of Presidents Palma and
General Gomez. Half dozen Cuban bands
were in the procession, which was two
miles long. There were many women in
the ranks; the colored women, almost
without exception, smoking cigarets or
cigars. There was great deal of noisy
jubilation but no disorder and not a sin
gle case of intoxication. The demonstra-
ton was Carried far into the night. It
was almost daylight when the Spanish
dancers at the bali de las flores at the
Asturiano club sought their homes