davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
Pretty Prize was Won by
Little Miss MabIe !
Levison
SAVED MANY COUPONS
Little Miss Mildred Levy Came Sec.
ond- While a Number Of Other
Little Girls Tried Hard for the
Prize.

The voting contest which has been
going on for The past several weeks,
The coupons appearing daily in The
News was yesterday decided at the
store of II. NJ Miller & Son. and he
handsome little Junior Buck stove vas
awarded to litle Miss Mabel Levison,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sig Levi.
son. Little Miss Mildred Levy was a
e'ose second and it took a second
count to decide between the two.
Miss Leviscn had saved exactly
c,4o3 coupons. while Mis- Levy mad
succeeded in gathering 6,s45. There
were several other little girls sending
in between one and FIVE thousand cen.
pens.
The judges were Messrs c. G. Braa-
ley, J. W. Bailey and w. B. Isaac ANA
it was quite Job to count the many
coupons In an there we're between
fifteen and twenty thousand sent IN.
hut il was only necessary to count
these of Miss Levison and Miss Levy,
the others not claiming oyer four 80
five thousand.
The count VAS completed last nigns
shortly after 8 oelocl, and the pretty
little range was delivered to the win-
ner This contest among the little
girls has been quite a spirited onel
and several Of them have been WORK
ing for the pr,ze since the cont
for.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
INVESTIGATING DISASTER.

IT May Lead to the Indictment of a
Southern Railroad Conductor
New Market, Tenn, Nov 18.--Word
received from cambridge this after
noon is to the effect that the grand
jury Of Jefferson county has decided
G, take action against Conductor w.
r Caldwell, whose alleged careless
ness is said 70 have caused collis-
ioI on the Southern railway near here
OF the oath of September, in which
sixty-two peopie we're killed and over
hundred injured. Caldwell lives in
knoxville, but up to late hour last
night he had not been served any
notice Of the action of the grand jury.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
ADVENTIST CONFERENCE CLOSE
Dedication Services viii be Held at
the Church Tomorrow.

The annual conference of the Sec
cid Advent Christian church Of South
Georgia and Florida which has been
il session in :his city since Tuesday
morning came to close with interest
ine services at the church last night.
While the conference is over most
o. the delegates will remain in this
city to attend the dedication services
at the church tomorrow. The dedica-
ton services will be preached by El-
oei H. V. Skipper, who is president
OF the conference
The meeting in this city has been
very successful one and reports
rendered by different committees
shows that the church has been stead
lily growing during the past year
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
rhe polphln at Kev West.

Washington. Nov 1S.--Captain Glib.
bons, commanding the United States
dispatch boat Dolphin today reported
the arrival Of that vessel at Key West
The Dolphin left New York at few
days ago en- route to New Orleans ano
was off the Aileutic coast during the
recent severe Storm.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
Schooner is souttled.

New Londan, Conn, Nov 18-The
schooner Greenleaf Johnson arrived
here today with her cargo on fire and
was scuttlcd. The schooner is owned
By e. II. Weaver, Of New Haven, and
was loaded with garbage tankage at
Barren island New York, for South
Carolina Her cargo Is owned by Hell
len Hirsch & Co., of New York and
was insured.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
TRUSTEES LEAVE SUNDAY.
Peabody Will Take them to Visit Uni
vcrsities in the West.

Peabody Will Take them TO Visit Uni
versites in the West.
The trustees Of the state university
headed by Governor Terrell and Chan
cellor Walter b. Hill, and President
Henry D. Mcdaniel viii leave Atlanta
Sunday night as the guests Of George
Foster tpeaDody( Of New York, for a
trip to Chicago and Madison. Va.
The trustees twenty in number
nearly all Of V HON win make tbe trir
will be accompanied by their wives
and the party viii also include six ol
eight members Of The legislature
particularly those interested in educa
tional matters
The object Of this trip is to take
the trustees TO visit ana examine lntc
the methods OF the University OF Cbica
go and he University Of Wisconsin
MI Peabody believes that this tril
will be Of great benefit to the Univer
sity Of Georgia, to which lie is deeply
attached, and to which he recently
gave $4,000 for the erection Of a new
library building. 1t is expected that
the party W O1S-zzg from the state
al Of Irext week and probably a few
days longer.
Governor Terrell yesterday received
a telegram from Superior, Wis, inWt
ing himself and the party 10 visit that
and neighboring cities in the north
west. II eanswered, however. that i
would be impossible to do so.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19

The government buoy tender Wister
IL, which has teen undergoing repairs
for several months at Charleston. is
again in commission and is now out
0 her regular tour Of ports. She was
1achsonyille yesterday and is ex'
pected here fhogtly.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
MUST WE'D OR LOSE.
Bachelor Girl Gets no Money In Case
She Remains single.

Colorado Springs, Nov. lS.-Misa
Geneyieve Mcleod, Of Chicago, visit
ing here has been notified Of condi.
tional bequest left her in the will of
an eccentric uncle, Frederick Ross.
In the event Of her marriage she Is
t, receive $4,000 cash. II she per-
sists in remaining single, her legacy
Is to be divided among other heirs.
Miss Mcleod is bachelor girl and
does not want to marry. However,
she needs the money, and may change
hei mind. She IL an artist, a musi-
clan and short story writer and is
80 confident % hsr ability TO earn 4
living
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
GOOD MUSICAL PROGRAM.
viii be Presented by Large chior at
Presbyterian Church Tomorrow.

viii be Presented by Large Chior at
Presbyterian Church Tomorrow.
Organist George H. Cook. musical
director of Tic Presbyterian choir,
assisted by the Of the finest choirs
that could be arranged in Brunswick
viii render an exceptionally good pro.
am Of music at both morning and
ctening seryi' "a tomorrow The choir
viii be CONFUSED Of Mrs George II.
Cook, soprano, Mrs. Mary stacy, alto,
Ms. David Beegs soprano, Miss Tai
lrlah Fleming. soprano, Miss Lucille
Butts, alto, Capt W. N. Upper, Mr.
G.. G. Fleming, tenors, Mr. W. E.
Dcmpster Mr.. r. !. Wright, bass
This music assisted by congregation
a. singing together with sermons by
tie pastor will be interesting to all
anG everyone IS cordially invited to
ottend both services.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
Hotel olumnla Burned

Olympia, Wash, Nov 1S.-The Hotel
Olympia, one Of the largest frame ho.
tel buildings in the state, has been
burned to the ground. The loss will
aggregate S1eo 900 with $4,000 insur.
arce. The guests escaped safely.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
Bankruptcy Court Today.

Bankruptcy court will be in session
this morning for the purpose Of hear
ifg several h.orventions in the case
Of n. 4. Crews Of winokur, ca. The
court win ne held in the superior
court room. Several out Of town
attorneys VII BE- present.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
]. z. Moore Makes a chanoe

J z Moore, who has been connect
ed with the Atlantic and Birmingham
railroad for some time has rendered
Lis resignation, effective December
fist, Mr.. Moore has accepted anoth.
81 position in the city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
Rla nIaze In Mlasourl.

Dewitt. Mo, Nov. 49, Eight Of the
pH1cipal BUSHES houses Of the town
causing a loss aggregatiug $4,000.
were burned today with the contents
The insurance partially cctcrt the
loss
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
WORKING FOR AN
INLAND ROUTE
From New York to the
South Atlantic Sea-
ports
A MILLING 10 BE HELD
Edward 3. Taylor, Representing Co.
iumbia sOaid Of Trade, Making a
TOur-Matter Was Brought
up Here Last Year.


Mr.. Edward B. Taylor. chairman oi
the committee on Inland Water Route
o. the Columbia. Is. c. Chamber Of
Commerce. is on a tour Of South At
lantic ports in the interest Of the
movement fcr an inland waterway
from New York to Savannah. This
matter was presented in Brunswick a
Year ago by Congressman John II.
Small Of North Carolina
The Columbia chamber Of commerce
representing the inland cities on nav
l2able streams, has called a conven.
ioin in the interest OF the movement
to be held at Columbia. Dec. 2s. The
convention wall be composed OF del
esates from cities and commercial
be dies on the South Atlansic coast.
Savannah. Charleston. Geors~sewn.
Wilmington. Newbern, Norfolk and
Baltimore are expected to send dele.
gates from their trade bodies ana
from their ciiy councils. Nj. Taylor
viii visit the entire southern territory
e be benefited BY the improvement,
With a view OF securing a large attend.
alce at the convention.
Congressman Small, who is the faith
q Of the movement in Congress in an
Interview this week said
"A rivers and harbors bill will in all
probability be passed at this session Of
congress, and it is my earnest hope
To have incorporated in the bill an ap-
laopriation for the commencement OF
Work on the proposed ipiaua water
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19

The district represented by Mr.
Small comprises that large area in
eastern North Carolina through which
the inland waterway will run, and he
ia. therefore, IN the interest Of his con
stituency who viii be directly bene-
fitted, vitality anxious for the success.
ful prosecution Of the project, but, as
h. stated lasl night, 1T is not alto
gelher seinshness on my part which
eauses my intense interest. because
the construction Of this waterway will
be of far greater benefit to coastwise
commerce in general from Florida TO
Philadelphia ran it will be to the peo-
pie Of my district.
Iii fact while | have their interests
naturally al heart, the benefit they
win derive is mere incident compar.
ca with the large benefit which viii
be derived When one is familiar
with the conditions existing along
the coast from Philadelphia southward
and realizes the fact that commerce
BY small steamers and barges on ac.
count Of the hazard in running be
tween Copes Iatteras and Lookout on
The outside, it becomes hard 10 realize
tlat the government has not long ago
taken up this question and cut the
waterway.
The three engineers who made a
thorough study Of the question uncer
enormously reported that there was
no engineering feats to be surmounted
that a sixteen foot channel could be
cut for sl0.00o.0OO and that $4,000
year would maintain it,
Impartial data collected by myself
and others in the cities Of Baltimore
Norfolk. Wilmington. n. C.. Charleston
Savannah. Brunswick and other cities
oa the coast showed conclusiveIy tha,
there would be commercial saving OF
o. least $1,000 600 a year in coastwise
traffic So. declared Mr.. Small. "it
easily proves itself commercial nee.
esity, not TO speak Of the goyernmer-
tai necessity in the event Of war, for
the inland movement Of the gunboats
and other small craft Of the navy
The Rivers and HarboTs committee
will meet in Washington on the 22d
o this month to map out the work to
les done on the bill, which will be pre-
sented TO congress and Mr.. Small took
time BY the iorelock by introducing a
iil during the last session. carrying
an appropriation Of 100000 for this
work and viii appear before the com
mittee at the earliest possible date in
The advocacy # this bill.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19
Mrs. Letter Reaches New York.

Mrs. Letter Reaches New York.
New York NOV. 18.-Mrs Levi u.
Letter. who was called to London two
months ago by the serious Illness Of
her daughter J iy Cruzon, returned
homo today on the steamer Majestic,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-19

Forecast tcr today in Georgia:
Fair and slightly colder; light north
east winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
SHOCKLEY'S DOOM.
Death Sentence Hot Pronounced on
Prisoner Today

James NJ, Shockley, who was recently
convicted OF murder In the first degree
for the killing of AmaSa l.. Gleason on
the MINT Of Jan, 6, was not sentenced
TO death this morning by Judge Morse
as was anticipated by the large crowd
present In the court room to hear sem
tence pronounced upon the prisoner.
When his case was called his attorney,
II, A. Smith, asked that the time for
passing sentence be continued a rea-
sonable time to allow him TO prepare
and file aiildavits In support Of the mo-
ton for new trial which was fled last
Thursday The request OF the attorney
was granted by the court and next
Monday, May ., was set az the date for
hearing arguments on the motion for a
next trial and for passing sentence,
Shockley was brought into court by
Deputy Sherihfs CoWan and Smith, He
was dressed as neatly as usual but his
appearance indicated that he had been
worrying considerable over his conylc-
ton and was accordingly depressed In
spirits. After his case had been contin-
ued by the court he was Immediately
taken out of the room and the spec
taters followed close upon his heels to
the elevator to get good look at him.
Upon motion Of Dist. Atty. Benner y,
Smith, the other case against Shockley
wherein he Is charged with the murder
OF Thomas b. Brighton was passed for
the present by the court and was not
set for trial during this term OF court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
GETS BRIGHTON HOTEL.
Hyrum Nelson Of Holiday Will Run
Famous Hostelry This Year

Hyrum Nelson Of Holiday will con-
duct the Brighton hotel at the famous
mountain resort Of that name this year,
and for some time thereafter Mr.
Nelson has leased the property from
Mr. James II, Moyle, It's owner, for a
period of three years and today stated
that he would forthwith make some ex-
tensiye Improvements and open the ho-
tel to the public about June |,
Included in the improvements viii be
cr0quct grounds, bowling alley, swings
and other pleasure.pr0du devices
on the grounds. new boats on the lake.
and the opening Of first class store
and butcher shop with prices that will
make It an induCement to sojourn
among the peaks and pines during the
heated term In addition thereto a daily
stage service Is TO be put into commits
sion, probably starting from one of the
city hotels, during the early morning
hours so as to get well into the canyon
before the sun Is high enough 10 make
the ride unpleasant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
GOODWIN TO MINISTER'S.
Ex.Editor Of Tribune Praises Them and
Is Hopeful of Future.

The feature Of this mornings meet.
ing of the Salt Lake Ministerial as
ISOLATION was a paper by Judge c. G.
Goodwin OH 1.-THE outlook in Utah"
The essayst took hopeful view Of the
situation In Utah, thought there we're
better times coming and that the clouds
that had spread themselves for 80 long
over the local skies would go away.
lie praised highly the work done by the
Evangelical ministers IN this state dur
ing the years past, and aaCribed no
small amount OF the Advancement IN
the state to their efforts The Judge
was described as being nj n "conclia-
tory mood In referring to the Nor
mon" people, and expressed the belief
that some leader would rise up among
them who would pilot them along lines
that he considered more In accord with
the sentiment prevailing elsewhere In
the country
Rev DR.. lin was also present at the
meeting OF the Ministerial association,
and was called upon. He spoke IN a
reminiscent way, and recited the time
OF his arrival in this city, in 1871, He,
with other Methodist clorgymen, he
said. called on President Brigham
YOUNG at tho Lion House, where they
were courteously received. When ape
clal remark was made on the fact that
his callers were all Methodist ministers,
President Young, according 10 Or. Illff,
said "That reminds me, believe | was
a Methodist once myself"
There were number OF clergymer
from out OF town en- route home from
the Nephl meeting Of the Utah Presby-
terry, who stopped over 10 attend this
mornings meetlpg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
HAWAIIAN REPUBLICANS. d.
Hold q Convention and Instruct
FOr Roosevelt.

Honolulu, April 49, via San Francisco,
April 25,-Correspondence of the Asso-
clated Press.-The Republican terri
torial convention which instructed Ha-
wallis delegates for Roosevelt, adopt
ed resolution endorsing A. G, NJ,
Robertson for national committeeman
from Hawaii Robertson is one of the
delegates to Chicago. The others are
Gov. Carter, Delegate to Congress IA
laianaole, w, II, Hoogs, w, r. Robin
son and Il. A. Knudsen, vice speaker Of
the house. The alternates are United
States Attorney Breckons S. l.. Desha,
l.. l.. McCandless, territorial senator;
j. II, Nakale, IL, II, Brodle and Senator
G. II. Dickey,
There was only one veto by Gov Car
ter in the special legislative session. He
disapproved joint resolution calling
for commission TO frame county
government act, because the matter OF
compensation was left to be determined
later. Another resolution, providing
for commission of five members and
fixing compensation, was approved ami
the commission will be appointed at
once to frame county bill for the next
legislature. Ia his appropriation meas
ures, Gov. Carter had the support OF
members of all parties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
STREET LIGHTS
FOR THE COUNTY.
Plan That Will IlIumine State
Road From Salt Lake City
To Murray,
MORE EXTENSIONS COMING.
Wires for County Purposes Only viii
BE Strung On Telephone Poles
To the Smelter

For more than year past Chairman
James H. Anderson OF the board OF
county commissioners has been untirlng
In his efforts to provide street lights
for the district intervening between this
city and Murray. The first step In this
laudable undertaking was taken a year
ago when they were extended from the
city limits to Twelfth South street The
second move was made today when Mr.
Anderson introduced a resolution pro-
yidIng for a further extension Of the
lights from Twelfth South street to
Murray along State street, making
stretch Of fully six miles on this street
Mr.. Anderson next proposes to lisht
Main street from the city limits to
Twelfth South and later TO cross section
this work east and west so that IN
time the entire county will be illumln-
ated
These methods Of lighting had 10 be
developed, At first the electric light
company could do nothing for the DIS
trlct outside the city. Then they could
not reach further than Twelfth South
street, Now however they can go
TO Murray making practicable the full
frultlon OF Mr.. Anderson's plan,
BY special arrangement with the
Utah Light & Railway company inc
current goes to the county nc actual
cost, while the telephone company gives
the county the privilege OF sringng
wires along It's poles for county pur'
poses, thus reducing the expense Of this
Improvement 10 a minimum The reso-
lutlon introduced by Mr.. Anderson TO,
day, and which means four miles OF
new street lighting along state street,
Is as follows
"Resolved. That the chairman OF the
board Of commissioners IS hereby au-
| thorized 10 sign. on behalf OF Salt Lake
county, contract with the Utah Light
and Railway company, successor TO the
Utah Light e. Power company. for tho
electric lighting OF highway No. 3 Estate
street,, from the county infrmary
routh to the northern boundary Of
Murray City, said contract TO be OH
| the same terms and conditions az the
| existing contract for the lighting OF
Highway No. from the southern
boundary OF Salt Lake City 70 the coun-
" innrmary; and In conformity with
| the terms Of the county franchise to tho
| Utah Light q Power company the said
| Utah Light a. Power company is here
| by authorized and directed 10 install tho
section Of said lighting system for
| which tho contract IL hereby author.
izcd upon the signing Of said agree
ment.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25

ably return all right, and that he had
disappeared before The father APP
parently took no further interest IN the
matter. but said he would report his
sons disappearance to the police Mem.
bers Of the l.. D. S. L. did all in their
power TO locate Peterson, but without
results.
FEATURES UNRECoGNlZABLE'
When the body was found yesterday,
II was quite badly decomposed, and II
is quite probable that It never would
have been recognized but for the note
referred to, and other papers found In
the dead mans pockets.
ANXIOUS FOR EDUCATION.
According to Mrs. Shaw,Peterson was
extremely anxious to obtain an educa-
ton as soon as possible, She said he
would work over his books for hours
until at times he was nearly exhausted.
MIR. Maeser stated that the young man
had remained away from his class be-
fore, and upon returning, could give no
satisfactory account Of his actions
The parents will take charge Of the
remains and II is not likely that an in
quest will be- held The funeral will
probably be held at Taylorsville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
One Hundred Boys and Girls Illegally Held.
OF TO be
o

According to the ruling OF Judge
Morse this morning In the case OF the
state Of Utah VS. Eddie Knox, about
100 boys and girls who are now con-
fined in the state Industrial school at
Ogden were illegally copmitted to that
Institution and Will have to be tried
before jury before they can be legally
committed for felonles. Judge Morse,
in the above case, granted the motion
OF Attorney Win F. Wanless for a new
trial in behalf Of Eddie Knox. who was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
Stole Six Miles Of Copper Telephone Wire.
Which They Bring
o the Attempt TO 10

Two men, giving their names as John
Smith and W. n. o'Connor. were ar
rested this morning by the police. and
they will likely be charged with grand
larceny, but the officers regret that they
cannot file more serious charges against
them.
Yesterday the men borrowed horse
and wagon from Junk dealer, and go
ing out to Bountiful, began cutting the
wires strung recently by the Independ-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
OGDEN RUNAWAYS.
Salt Lake Police Catch Six Youngsters
Who Get Out of junction City.

Early this morning officer Bush discoy-
cred six boys In barn near the Rio
Gande Western depot He placed them
under arrest and lodged them In JAIL
II was then learned that the boys had
ran away from their homes at ogden
The authorities of the Junction city
have been notified and the runaways viii
be returned TO their fond parents. Tho
boys gave their names and ages MS fol.
lows Fred Adams n; Fred Furniss, Y,
VIII Funss, II; Clarence Low, Il, Roy