davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
M0EE RAILROAD RUMoRs NOW
Not Likely that the A., 3. & A. vii
60 to Savannah.

Not Likely that the A., 3. & A. viii
SO to Savannah.
The resignation of H. c. McFad
den ass general freight and passen
Der agent Of the Atlanta Birming
IAN and Atlantic and his election
as presidents Of the Ocilla and Val
dosta railroad, has started numbel
OF lumors, one OF whi,h Is to the
effect that the Ocilla and Valdost9
is the property Of tne Atlanta, Bir
mlngham acd Atlantic and Mr. Nc
faddeu had been placed in charge by
the latter read.
Tho Savannah News Of yes'er-
day contained an article to the effect
That the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic now seeking an entrance
INTO that city and that 1t had
purchased valuable terminal prop
erty there. etc, but the article is
not given mu.h credit Ivy railroad
men nere.
In the first place the election oi
.Ir. McFadden as president OF tnC
OcilIa ard Western had nothing tC
10 with the Atlanta, Brminghma anC
Atlantic and fur 4er. the latter linC
does not own any portion cf the o
and v. The rumor originated a
some little station along the roaC
and does not count for mu b.
There is no danger of The Atlanta
Birmingham and Atlantic going tc
Savannah nor Is It likely that th'
Ocilla and Valdosta will become tl'
propoty Of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
TALKED TO SCHOOL cHrLosEN
J. A. Bryan, Of the Atlli-a Jourusl
Addre$ed Them Yesterday


Addre$ed Them Yesterday
j. A. ESayan travelling represen,
tative of the Atlanta Journal made
a short talk yesterday to the chill
dren Of the public schools explain
lnggto them how they could secure a
trip to the jamestown exposition at
the expense of the Atlanta Journal,
He saidsi it means something to get
to jamestown with the Journal crowd
on the Pullman special The poor
est boy or girl win receive as much
attention as the richest and most
phominent man who goes by him
self
The governor Of Virginia will well
come them to the Old Dominion and
the president of the exposl ion VIII
turn over to the Journal crowd the
keys and free tickets to oil shows
viii be furnished
Mr Bryan has known Prof N, E.
War Cor number Of years and In
els talk he referred 20 the professor
IL Gattering terms. He said Prof
Ware had contributed as maca to
the edw alonal interests oG Geor-
Rla as any man In tIa stele md tnat
the citizens Of Brunswick should be
confratulA ed In Obtaining his sergi
ces ag a teacher.
II, L,,gT4 Ybo eob,cr ~ tT,a,t-t,,c-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
COLUMBUS IS MUCH
INTERESTED IN
l., B. 8 A.
@goPe\oF $HAT CITY WILL USE
THE NV ROUTE HEREAFTER
IN ooIRG NoRTH-MAY RE,
0ucE THE FREIGHT RATE.
nc f0IIowing artIelo is taEen from

The following article is taken from
the Columbus Ledger:
Columbus business men havl
been discussing vita interest,"
the new route to New York VIA
Brunswick. Ga, over the Brunswick
Steamship Company's line. which
has recently been put in operation.
News from Brunswick is to the
effect that the people of that city
and the promoters Of the A., b.. and
A. road are planning to make tnat
city a great terminus for the people
of the west enroute to Havana and
the people Of the south for New
York.
The railroad company is expand
ing a vast sum of money to inn
prove its facilities in that section
and are rushing to competition the
Zine into Birmingham, Ala
1t Is announced by officials that
the road will be completed and the
new line put in operation between
Birmingham, Ala, and Brunswick
Ca making connection at the latter
named place for the east by the frst
Of July.
The big railroad company is to
spend one hundred thousand dollars
improving the Oglethorpe hotel al
Brunswick. which was recently pun
chased by the company The hotel
has been leased by Harvey and Wood
OF Atlanta, and will Ee operated in
connection with the atlanta BiHming-
ham and Atlantic.
A vast sum of money is now being
spent by the company in the erection
of terminals at Brunswick wlSsh viii
be the handsomest ii is said, In the
entire county, being extensive dock
age, water plant, ice factory and re
frgerating plant. light plant, fine de-
partment and excellent facilities for
handling lumber.
The nearest point at which the
new road comes to Columbus Is Tai
bottom aud Paschal, Ga. The Cen
tral OF Georgia railroad ia now rour-
ing passengers and freight to the At
lanta, birmingham and Atlantic va
Montezuma in Macon county. 1t Is
likely that connection VIII be in
stiuued nt Pas nal. Ga. over the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
NEW YORK PASSES
CHILD LABOR BILL
BY Unanimous Vote the Leqisla lature
Yesterday Re-Estabilshed Old
Law in That state.

Albany N. Y, April 1.-THE sen
ate today unanimously repsssed the
Page eigbt-hour chlldA labor law
wht-h provides eight NQurs a day,
fom s a. m. till 5 p. m. Sor minors
IL factories.
The owners Of the large factories
in New York City and the state of
New York have been lighting this
bill for some time and the fact that
it twas unaniomWsly passed shows
the sentiment in this respect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18

at every station, as is the rule on all
rodas.
The tracks were strewn with de-
bris from the wreck and trains could
not pass yesterday. Passengers
vere transferred to and from the
city. but it was stated last night
that the tracks were now clear
The funeral OF Engineer Green will
take place this morning at 10 O'Clock
from his former home 106 3 street.
Rev. c. P. Thonton officiating. The
following gentlemen will act as pan-
bearers: C. NJ. Flanders, 8. H. Bur
CESS. C. F. Mann. ]. K. Cornelius,
s. N. Hall and r. e. Jones.
Engineer Green leaves three chill
dren. his aged mother and father. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Green and they have
the sympathy Of the entire comumn-
GS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
LITTLE BOY is IMPROVING
Freddie Wabbersen May Yet Recov
er From His Inlury.

Freddie. the little son Of MI. and
Mrs F Wabbersen, who was 50 ser-
iously injured Tuesday WRlle playir@
with pistol, was rek6rted some
what improved yeste lay afternoon.
DR.. Christie. the aatending phys
ician. stated that th little fellow
was bright and seemA h to BE n
very little pain. and q at while his
condition was still seriN he was
hopeful and says tae Me fellow
yet has chances Of recover
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
SHOW. CALLED OFF LAdF NIGHT
.lerSent Weather Prevented Per
formance at tho Grand.

Owing to the bad weather and
such small attendance the King Ora
matte Company did not play last
evening as scheduled
Tonight they will put on "A South
ern Romance" which was to be pro
duced last night
This Is a tompany Of rare talent
and the public should show their ap.
probation by pac ing the opera
house to It's capacity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
Gone to Cumberland.

Gone to Cumberland.
A large ashing party left yesterday
moralag for CutDeiland island Do
tied up at Jekyl on account 81 tn"
weather being too rough to take
I,oewenstein's house boat across.
If the weather is good the party win
~ tOdaR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18

Every ! d. in Brunswick is invited
to attend the grand spring aud sum
mer millinery opening at Miss Kate
SlateTs A0daV.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

out next week when Mr.. Brown. the
director. returns from Tombstone
The men win hold their first rehears-
al Sunday night and there win be a re-
hearsaI Of all the leads Monday night.
On Tuesday evening the chorus viii
have 1t first rehearsal
The chorus win be the principal fea-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

.ai music is written for the piece
throughout and there will be no popu-
lar music interpolated, and 1t is said
that the music of the chcruses IS ex-
ceptionaiIy fine. There are twenty
voices In the chorus and five changes
OF costume. all of which are very elab-
crate and beautiful.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

Years afternoon between the Y. NJ.
C. A. teams Of Bisbee and Douglas.
The Bisbee team has Just been recent
" organized and its manager has been
after a game with Douglas for over a
week. The trouble in arranging the
game was over the point as to whether
it should be played in Douglas OF Bis
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

oBrien made his first appearance in
the ring tonight since the fasco with
Tommy Burns In Los Angeles. and
knocked out Bill Heveron, English
heavyweight. in the opening round
before the Industrial Athletic Club.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

bee. Both teams held out obstinately
for long time, but finally Bisbee yield
ed and the game win be PLAYED on the
local grounds.-Douglas Disjatch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

The tickets for the two performances
viii be given TO the members OF the
club Sunday. These win be sold by
them personally and afterward ex-
charged for reserved seats.-Douglas
Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
COLLEGE pENNANT" IN DOUG
Las

Neariy al the parts have been as
signed IN The new musical comedy the
college Pennant' which the local
lodge Of Eiks are arranging to put on
Christmas week. Those not assigned
ere minor parts which win be given
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
o,eRIEN LIcKs HEvERoN.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Jacl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

A football game is scheduled for New
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

Review Want Ado. Brig Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
Albums in Variety

In every shape all Sizes and kinds, included those
mounted easels and the musical kinds, you viii
find here great collection from which to select,
priced at $500 and to s1ol
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
Ink Stands
Painted PLAQUES

Hand Painted Plaques, $3.50, $500 and ........s $3.50
After Dinner Cups. hand painted Csc to - So 90
Salad Bowls, Celery Dishes $3.50 up to $3.50
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
Jewel Boxes

Jewel Boxes in all shapes. and Sizes OF Quadruple
Silver plated and genuine Sterling Silver lined with
Satin, beginning at $500 and ranging upward s2s
Powder Boxes OF Cut Glass and Sterling Silver priced
from $500 up to ............ e... % "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31

istence, and even then too frequently
violate that law wansonly. The pre-.
sent demand Is that moneyed inter.
ests shall obey law just as other peo.
pie have to obey It, and though Pres;.
dent Roosevelt himself should seek to
stem the tide that has set In, he
could do little more than check IT,
The people at this time also demand
recognition OF moral obligation,
and refuse to longer accept the idea
OF plutocrats that unless . man can
be proved guilty Of some particular
crime he shall be counted q good citi-
zen." With the greatest lawyers Of
the world retained by trusts IL Is
practically impossible to prove any
rich man guilty Of crime, even though
his life be Infamous, his practices
ruinous to competitors and the public,
and his doctrines pernicious. The
people Of this country would prefer to
to see a moral reform, but 10
the mean time demand laws sufficient.
ly stringent to make possible the legal
reform necessary to protect the indi-
vidual, the home and the nation from
the encroachment OF great combina.
lions that become oppressive in their
soldid, selfish desire for money they
really do not need.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31
NO STOPPING REFORM.
Let us pray,

Each day II becomes more apparent
that the great com binations of capital
dislike Theodore Roosevelt and his
policies, and 1t Is certain that enor-
nous sums OF money to control the
next presidential nominations and
election will be forthcoming when
needed. Already wires are being laid
to prevent the nomination OF any man
In sympathy with the Roosevelt
square deal" idea, and If money can
accomplish 1t a representative OF the
trusts will be made the next president.
To. these high finance" kings it
makes little difference whether, that
representative be republican or dem
ocrat, and 1t is certain that after the
nominations are made millions Of
trust money will be spent to elect the
man deemed most likely to be the
least aggressive In matters pertaining
to the trusts.
THE REPUBLICAN takes comfort in
the belief that though the moneyed
interests should win nominations and
election, yet would they lose in the
end. The tide of reform that is sweep.
ing this country may be checked by a
man or few men in high official posi-
tion, but not for long, for the reason
that this movement for the proper reg
ulation of moneyed interests is more
than Rooseveltian-it Is demand OF
practically the whole people that all
men, high and low, poor and plu.ocra.
tic, shall recognize moral obligation In
life. Those having attained the power
that money brings are inclined To
make law the only measure Of ex
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31
ALL THE WORLD AKIN.

The Butchers and Grocers' Associa.
tion OF Salt Lake Is In III repute.
These men who have probably scored
the Standard Oh TRUST and the other
big combinations OF capital have now
bauded together aud are themselves
held to be a trust. This merely shows
the disposition that Is largely mani.
fest In all Of us All have tendency
to kick the man above, in the name Of
the public good" OF course, but give
US the opportunity and we will occupy
his shoes and by force, OF circumstan.
ces indulge in practically the same
methods that made tie other fellow
Infamous In our eyes. 1t is fortunate
that the opportunity for exalted posi-
ton in the social, business and com.
mercial world does not come to most.
Fen can stand prosperity. for its
glamour tends towards a forgetfulness
Of the personal moral obligation that
stands out rather forcibly as we sit In
the seat Of the meek and lowly II a
man values clear head, a pure heart,
good morals. sound BODY, and oppor.
tunity for intellectual and spiritual
growth under conditions OF least
temptation. he should feel kindly TO-
ward the combination OF circumstanc.
es that makes his rise financially q
slow ana arduous proposition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31

To get the best results from their
college work, students should enter at
the beginning OF the first term and
continue until the end OF the last
term. Students should make their
plans thus, and parents should be
willing to be placed at some incon-
venience in order to give their boys
and girls this advantage. II the effort
is made in due time and is sufficiently
in earnest, there are few instances
that will present emergencies making
1t necessary for the woud-be student
to continue daily work after Sept. Is,
the time the big schools in Logan
open for registration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31
Notice TO Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
9Th day Of September the Board Of
County Commissioners will receive
bids for the construction of two
cement bridge abuttments TO be buht
over Blacksmith Fork river near the
Millville grist mills
Plans and specifications are on Tile
In the County Surveyors Office
The county reserves tie right to re.
ject any or nj! hids
! :. LARSEN.
Clerk Of tn. Board of County Commits.
siOners
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31

1t Is to be hoped that the anarchist
who sent the bomb to Secretary Cor.
telyou will be discovered, II for no
other reason than to learn the cause Of
this creatures murderous intentions.
1t seems impossible that Secretary
Cortelyou could have given any such
individual personal affront, so that
the incentive TO the deed must have
been born In idiocy, foreign ignorance,
socialism or anarchy. Knowing the
cause and the associates of this would
be murderer it will be easier to sug-
gest the means OF preventing repeti-
ton In this instance and future at.
tempts on the lives OF distinguished
officials 1t has already been demon.
strated that oug anarchists originally
came from foreign countries and are
now recruited from foreign immi-
gratis. If this would-be murderer
proves to be foreigner IL might we'll
serve as warning TO officials that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31
pREsBYrfRIANs TO PRAY.

In hts paper on Prayer The One
Thing Necessary" delivered at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday even.
ing, Rev. Josiah McClain referred
just once or twice to the situation In
Utah and then inquired Of the Pres.
byterian teachers and ministers pres.
ent: "Isn't it possible that In denounc.
ing Utah we have forgotten to pray
for her?"
Rev. McClain answered his interro-
CATION In the Affirmative, and, while
1t is probably immaterial, THE RE-
PUBLICAN hastens to add that II re.
quiresLneither Inspiration nor revela-
ton to arrive at such a conclusion
evidence is apparent and indisputable.
II prayer really opens the way to God,
and II in communion with Him faith
receives its impetus, and II indeed
faith will remove mountains, (all Of
which Is claimed), then prayer MUST
have been neglected up to date, for
the Presbyterian mountains remain
unmoved-Utah continues In the aw.
ful sinfulness Presbyterians see. Not
only have the denunciators failed to
turn the Mormon from his way, but 1t
IL matter Of record that they have
failed to retain the undivided support
Of the GENTLE congregations Of Utah,
and from among the ungodly Gentiles
have added few new recruits to the
church fold. The evidence Is that in
denunciation prayer HAS been neg.
lected.
In the light OF the evidence and
Rev. McClain's implied suggestion,
let US hope that the anti.Mormon
hosts in Utah will inaugurate an era
Of prayer and relegate Remuneration to
the rear. Denunciation hasn't cut
much Ice up to the present and prayer
might prove effective. At least II
would prove pleasant substitute, fol
II cannot be denied that denunciatior
has caused the denunciators, the de-
nounced and all others In Utah many
disQuieting moments. Not only that
but II has done Utah almost irrepar
able harm, and, we believe
resulted disadvantageously to the
cause OF the denunciators. Lei
the Presbyterians,a and Methodlsts. and
Episcopalians, and Baptists, and Con
gregationalsts and all the othel
'anti" denominations forget to dc
aught but pray for Utah, and pray
with the faith OF the little girl whit
carried her umbrella to the gathering
of Christian souls called to pray fo
rain. The experiment is worth thu
while.
Let US pray.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31

We notice that several of the
courts have decided that trusts can.
not collect debts due them because,
being organized to restrict trade, they
are illegal com binations without
standing before the law. This seems
to hit the frauds fright where they
live" 1t will force them to either
quit entirely or do business on a
strictly cash basis. Perhaps these
judges have found the real solution OF
the trust problem They should be
treated as outlaws.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31

Investigation Of those cases in
which horse and coyote were cred.
tied with being scared to death by an
automobile reveals the possibility tina,
the car had less to do with the fright
than the appearance OF the occupants
Automobile tourists In regulation
paraphernalia appear less human thar
would q sea serpent In a diving suit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31

stringent, exclusive or educational
must measures be adopted. In the
meantime the general public must re.
joice that this villain's bomb failed to
reach the mark intended. and resulted
In no loss Of life anywhere along the
limo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31

but would be saved The necessity OF
putting so many elders In the foreign
mission helds-thev could do a greater
missionary work al home, where con.
ditions for conversion ought to be
most favorable.
Is II worth a trial?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31

Until the kilograms "sky scraper
edition" appeared on Thursday the
population OF Salt Lake City was an
exceedingly doubtful $1,000. Today 1t
is 10000. Salt Lake City and the
state owes the Telegram a debt OF
gratitude 1t will hardly be able to pay
of very soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31
A TIP 10 THE ANTS.

THE REPUBLICAN holds 1t self
evident that the strength of the Nor.
mon system In Utah Is necessarily in
their preponderating Numbers here.
AS long as the Gentiles are In the
minority, the condition so unsatisfac.
tory to them must necessarily remain
thus, for all the denunciation, all the
prayers, all the resolutions. all the
appeals, will not induce this organiza.
tion to give Gentiles the right-of-way
In Utah. The Mormons would be
foolish II they should, for under pres
ent conditions, with the stress OF feel
ing manifest since and before state.
hood, any power 10 the hands of Gen.
tiles would be, at least for time, as
sadly abused as Gentiles claim the
Mormons now abuse their unlimited
power.
Holding this view, THE REPUBLI.
CAN is led to suggest to the Utah
Presbytery, now In session in this city,
and to other ants, that since num-
bers are what count, all denunciations
and publications calculated to place
the Mormon people and Utah in an
unpleasant light before the world but
delays their desired salvation OF Utah
for awhile longer. Eastern people, of
or without means, will not come into
a state torn from center to circum-
terence By dissensiop, filed with
heartburnings, ordinations, bicker.
ings and contentions-allo Of Utah's lin.
tless mineral wealth, her wondrously
productive valleys, and Incompatible
climate and scenery will they pass bv
for some other section less favored by
nature but peopled by men and women
dwelling in peace. If Mormon
strength is to be overcome only by in
creasng numbers OF Gentiles. and
4 Gentiles will not come into this state
because Of the never.ending fight here.
then the sane thing would be 10
stop the fight until the really won
drous advantages OF the state shall
attract to Utah sufficient number OF
Gentiles to make fight seem worth
the while, until there is hope OF win
ming.
THE REPUBLICAN is inclined to feel
that with increasing numbers of Gen.
tiles the assimilation inevitable would
revolutionize the situation, and in
time 1t would be found that there was
really no fight to make. We would
hear less Of "the church in politics
and the polygamy bugaboo would not
longer haunt the dreams Of alarmists;
the Mormons would have attained a
loyalty" sufficient to satisfy even
1.-THE Tribune" and Utah would be
on the highway to the glorious growth
that is rightly her portion. The aver
age Mormon Is splendid good fel
low, and the average Gentle is nc
worse-if they were thrown together
In numbers they would discover thii
and JOIN hands.
At any rate, the Gentiles
need numbers and can't get then
until the world comes to heal
less of Utah's alleged dark side
aud more of her brightness and glory
so why not stop the fight? The
Mormons wouldn't object to this, ant
would probably join heartily in The
; effort to bring a greater population to
, Utah. In this way they could mol
only assist Utah to material growth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31

A certain Illinois railroad official
whose given name is Stuyvesant can
can testify to the truthfulness Of the
statement that that 20.pound trout
isn't the largest fish Mr. Hartman
ever landed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31

The inconsistency Of q man not even
monogamist railing out against the
the man with nerve enough to become
q polygamist could remain iuapparent
to nobody but a divine in love with
himself. This has no reference to the
genial DR.. Paden, Of Salt Lake City.