davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
SOMETHING coon FOR lS4INE.

Maine is going to have something good or, at least, she now thinks she is. The resolution to provide for leg islation through initiative by petition and an optional referendum stands at the head of the list of important bills passed in the three-months of the pres ent biennial session of the 79rd Maine legislature. The bill, which applies only to statute laws, is said to stand practically alone as 8 measure making a radical change in the manner of gov- ernment,
 Success to the initiative and refer endum in Maine, They are noble and sonorous words, and when rightly ap- piled may, we suppose, do noble work. Perhaps we shall yet have them in Connecticut, and then we shall know.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
The Second Crucifixicn.

Loud knockers in the roaring street
 Say Christ is crucified again: Twice pierced His ospelbearing feet Twice broken His great heart again. For Christ talks with me all the while No angel now to roll the stone
 From off His unawaking sleep, In vain shall Mary watch alone,
 In vain the soldiers vigil keep. Yet while they deem my Lord Is dead My eyes are on His shining head. An! never more shall Mary hear
 That voice exceeding sweet and low Within the garden calling clear
 Her Lord is gone, she must go. Yet all the while the Lord I meet In every London lane and street. Poor Lazarus shall wait in vain,
 And Bartimaeus shall go blind The healing hem shall ne'er again
 Be touched by suffering humankind. Yet all the while I see them rest, The poor and outcast, on His breast, No more unto the stubborn heart
 With gentle knocking shall he plead No more the mystic pity start,
 For Christ twice dead is dead indeed So in the street I hear men say, Yet Christ is with me all the day.
 Richard Le Gallienne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
4 coon FRIDAI.

What could be better than yesterday was? It can now be clearly soeu hat all those signs which helped to keep up courage and hope when the snow was deepening and the coal shall 'wlrg were reliable. Spring Is really lere. We can learn from it that it is sure to come after the winter of discontent and that the wise course is to turn toward it with determination and hope, however cold and discouraging the win ter may be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and Othsr Emall advertisements. One Cent Word aach insertion. Eve Gents Word for Q full week.
 Display advsrtisementA per inch. sas nnOertion, sI.2o; each subsequent iasss- saon. 60 cents; one week. sa.iOi s@e msnth. s1O; one year. stN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
SPRUNG.

"The court fortune teller is going to resign said one Russian official, Yes, answered theother; The Is at a disadvantage. If he predicts dlsfavor, and if he comes into good news, it doesn't come true. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

About twenty thousand people live in the crater of an extinct volcano in Japan. They dwell contentedly in the pitllke town, surrounded by vertical wall eighty feet high, rarely making a journey Into the outer world, and prac- tically forming little community by themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

The Washington Post "has never be- lieved that any irrepeslaible unwritten law bars President from third term. It was wise for the builders of our gov- ernmental structure to leave the people free ito elect President as many times as they should see fit to do so. 1t is natural that ambitious statesmen should aspire to the highest honor that is open to citizen. Election to third term would be higher honor than has been attained by any Ameri- can, and there need be no apprehen- sion that it will be obtained by un- worthy means.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

There are accidents" and escapes from accidents. An old tunnel, leading from La Sale street under the Chica- go river, Is being removed, and the work leads to the discovery that the roof of it was only about two feet thick, and that vessels have been pumping against it and dragging their keels across it for years, with immi- nent liability, at any time. of breaking through and drowning whole lot of people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

Lieutenant de Bellegarde, one of the few survivors of the French cavalry under General Marguerite, who led the magnificent charge at the battle of se- dan in 1870, has just died at Toulouse. He had received the cross of the Le- zion of Honor and the rank of general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

kHE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 .1sHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
E6Mrxtant1.

MIR. FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of 8 limited number Of good singers for corus choir. Voices tried at iS9' Orango St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

Consul Jose de Olivares of Managua. Nicaragua, says that valuable con- cession has been granted to a New Ykerk firm for the development of com
 kercial, agricultural and mineral re-
 burces in Nicaragua, The company Pligates itself to spend $lOO,OOO gold to
 eepen the passage over the bar of the bio Grande, so that vessels suited to the banana and fruit trade may enter the stream. The company is to run its first steamer in eighteen months, and keep up navigation during the life of the concession. The company also agrees to build a wharf and custom
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

The Chicago News asks, Can there legitimately be February 30? and answers: Yes, under exceptional cir cumstances, if 8 ship happens to be voyaging across the Pacific. at the end of February during leap year. An observer, looking over a collection of menu cards, found one dated February 8O 1904. At first he thought it was a printers error, but he afterward as- certained that it was correct. The dinner was given on board the Pacific steamer Siberia while crossing from Yokohama to San Francisco. A day is gained between Japan and America. and as the event happened on this oc- casion at the end of February. lean year, the date February 30 was right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

EME HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

The editor of the Independence (Kan- sas) Star found Is necessary to warn a careless reporter to write nothing unless he absolutely knew it to be correct. Later in the day the reporter handed in a society item as follows: Tt is rumored that Mrs. Smith, who claims to reside on South Chestnut street, gave so-called dinner party to number of her alleged friends Mrs. Smith asserts that they all had good time. In the progressive euchre feature which followed the dinner, Mrs Brown, who claims to be the wife of Postmaster Brown, was successful"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

At a public luncheon Beerbohm Tree sat next to the dean of Manchester. Said guest 'Well, MT. Tree, what have you been doing to-day?" "Oh," replied the actor manager, 1T went for a long motor ride this morning and I lost a bet" 'Indeed!" remarked the dean May ask what the bet wasp .::.csrtzinly,o said Mir Tree. q made a bet that we would pass through 400 different odors and we only encoun- tered 3Ss." "Ah!' was the quick reply, ..you missed the odor of sanctity."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A NEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

NEW HAVEN. CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

Yet while they deem my Lord Is dead My eyes are on His shining head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. gesued Thursdays, One Dollar a Yeas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

No angel now to roll the stone
 From off His unawaking sleep, In vain shall Mary watch alone,
 In vain the soldiers vigil keep.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

Poor Lazarus shall wait in vain,
 And Bartimaeus shall go blind; The healing hem shall ne'er again
 Be touched by suffering humanhnd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

Yet all the while the Lord I meet In every London lane and street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
Growing Commerce Of II
( 4. Made Step NecesSaf.
Say Officials
10 GO ON THE CUBAN ROUTE


President II. NJ. Atkinson, of the
brunswick Steamship Company. has
announced that plans are being pre-
pared lor new passeDger. steamers to
be operated between New York ana
Brunswick, ana Brunswick and La.
wanna
The popularity of the line has been
attested by the ever increasing pat
ronage of the public. Consequently
the passenger business has grown out
OF all proportions as originally anti
cipated by ethe company when the
Brunswick was put into commission.
Traffic Manager }. r. Rowland states
that the management has decided
that with the trip of May 27, the
boat will be withdraw from service
and the passenger business aban-
doned until the company is perfectly
equipped to meet all demands made
upon it by the public.
1t Is understood that when the pas
senger service is again inaugurated
by the line that there will be two
on three handsome steamers on the
run and that a regular weekly sche-
dule win be maintained between New
York and Brunswick and Brunswick
aid Havana.
1t has not yet been announced to
exactly what service the steamer
Brunswick will be placed after the
passenger service is discontinued, but
she will probably be used a a freight
er between New York and Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
THE BIG JOB IS
FINISHEDNW
-
J. H. SCHROEDER COMPLETES
WORK OF INSTALLING aEW
PRESS IN NEWS Off E

J. IT. Schroeder. of J. II. Sebrce.cr
& Ho., Atlanta, who has been .nstqll-
ing the new Babcock Dispatch print
ing press in Ire press room of The
News. left yesterday for Jackson -illa
and St. Augustine. where he goes To-
ftect printing m}c1icas.
Mr.. Schroeter is on4 Of tha post
competent printing press moehinists
in tho south and his work in install
ing the big new machine for The
News has been without a flaw. The
press, which, by The way, outside of
Savannah, is the largest and costliest
cast'est piece Of pnntng mlrhi' e'y
in south Georgia, works like a clock.
1t grinds out papers at the rate of
$500 per hour and incidentally counts.
folds, and cuts them.
The machine is now in operation
and while the edition goes to press
late at night the public r, mylt & Io
can ard see ii in oaeri,i,1.
The News is gong To ma1o IA az
'raneomont to work the Zig ro3s 1nc
ucl' oon IN the neae ietore s1G t,
then Song to invite tie people Of
Brunswick to come down and see just
a-w Tie News is issuci cvoty day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
LITTLE ANNA BALLARD DEAD.
Passed Away Last Night After a
Lonq Illness.

Little Anna Ballard died last night
at 7.3O o'clock after -four weeks iii
ness, which terminated in inflammation
of the brain. The news of the little
girls death viii cause sorrow to the
hundreds Of friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Ballard, who have anxiously waited
for better tidings from her bedside
during her long and painful illness.
A few days ago a decided improve
ment in her condition seemed appar-
ent and caused the hopes of the de-
voted parents to awaken again, but
it was for only short time when
other complications arose and yester-
day the little ones fever ran very
high and she began to sink. Every
thing possible was done as had been
done all during her illness, but to no
avail and last night death claimed
the little sufferer and ended the
weary struggle.
Tie death of this little child is an
unusually sad one, as she was re-
markably beautiful as well as ex-
tremely bright and interesting and
general favorite with all. Her death
casts a gloom over the entire COM
munity and the sympathy of every
one goes out to the heart-broken pa
rents in the desolation Of their home
The body will be taken to Green's
boro Ga, tonight to be inferred in
the family burial grounds besides an
Older child OF Mr. and Mrs. Ballard
who died a few years ago.
The News joins with their hosts
Of friends in offering sympathy to
the bereaved parents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
EXTRA VOTE OFFER
CREATES INTEREST
BIG VOTING CONTEST OF THE
NEWS is CREATING GREAT
INTEREST iN THE CITY.

The extra vote offer in connection
with The News 1850 contest is
arousing an immense amount if inter
est in all territory covered by the
coupon war Additional ballots are
not offered every day. In fact the
inducement closes promptly at 8
O'Clock Saturday, June / and will not
be repeated.
The extra vote offer is simplicity
itself TO understand Each candidate
who brings or sends in five six
months subscriptions this week viii
be given 1000 extra votes This is
over and above the usual number Of
ballots. A yearly SUBSCRIPTION will
count as TWO for six months. but or
ders for less than six months will
not figure in this proposition. but Of
course votes win be issued on every
subscription less than that length of
nl1e in accordance with the regular
vote schedule
Two thousand extra votes will BE-
issued to each club Of nyeSnew six
months subscriptions, ESQ The NOR
months subscription, as the more
extra ycSes she viii be entitled to. Iii
voter whether extras or the usual
5allos issued Or subscriptions. are
GOOD until the end Of the cjltes'.
June 2g
Two yearly subscriptions and one
siz months subscriptions will con
Btltute club as Will also five
six months Subscriptions. Candidat
shau44 not hold their subscriptions
back Send them i'm as soon as ge-
cured so The News can be started
to the subscribers. 4 careful and az.
cu9ata lcccrd viii be kept at rha
News Office Of every order sent IN.
/ 10 work and lay IN a large reserve
ID viii be better to tern in eYe"t
subscription this week and get cH.
ira votes than to wait until later and
only get the usual number Of hallots
1 It is very evident that the present
week is going to be a banner one oI
the $3.50 contest up to date aac
heavy balloting will result next Sun
dqg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
W. F. DOERFL LINGER
DIED YESTERDAY
WELL KNOWN BaUN NSWlCKIAN
PASSED AWAY IN BALTl-
MORE HOSPITAL.

A telegram was received In the
city yesterday announcing the death
of w. f. Doerlinger, the former wei-
known Brunswickian. which occur
red at John Hopkins hospital in Bal
timore yesterday. The deceased
was about fftey years old and
has been a resident Of Brunswick for
some thirty years or more Mr. Doer-
finger was for many years one of
the leading jewelers. of the city, for
thirty years having conducted a hand
some store on Newcastle street
He was a leading member Of the
Masonic order of the city and has
long been identified with many OF
the musical organizations of the city
Several months ago he suffered a
stroke of paralysis which failed tc
yield to treatment and a few weeks
ago he visited John Hopkins hospi
tai as a last resort in the hope oi
relief However, he failed gradual
ly and attending physicians announc
ed that there was little or no hope
for him
The deceased is survived by wife
who, becaVse of Illness, was unable
to acconpanr her husband to Raiti
more. and who has the sympathy OF
a large circle Of friends
The body was shipped from Eai'l
more last night and win arrive In the
city tomorrow morning. no fdnefai
arrangements have yet been made'
but they will be announced in these
columns IN the morning.
The News Joins with many o'he'8
in rendering the grlei,s'ricEen ".d-
ow It's coincidence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
GEOF. GAN INVENT9 hE'|
LOCOMOTIVE APPLIANCE (.

A screw quadrant, which will be
steam saver ana = salo lock for Chrot-
lie and reverse levers. SO It's origiHa-
o)r claims has been invented by
Payne NJ. Dodd. OF Moultrie, Ga
According to Mr. Dodd's explanation
OF his new divice. the quadrant will
provide for a quick movement Of the
lever in either direction without any
erking or loss of motion. 1t is con
tended that the quadrants which are
at present used allow the levers con
nected to them often swing back sud.
denly and unexpected and are like
ly TO injure the engineer.
Moreover, considerable lost motion
occurs with the result that it is
practically impossible to avoid the
Jerking so noticeable in stopping OF
starting locomotive. The object oi
the present invention is to overcome
these Objectionable features in
simple and efficient manner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
ADMINISTRATORS, ETC, MUST
FILE RETURNS AT ONCE

The clerk Of the ordinary is busy
at present preparing notices to be
sent out to all administrators, guar
dams and executors calling upon
them to file by the first day of July
their annual returns as required by
law Quite a number have been neg
ligent in this matter and it is the
purpose of the ordinary to cite all de
hnquents for 1907 to show cause why
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
Centenary Of Old General
Assembly Of Georgia al
hiII8dgGViIIG
OCCASION WAS NOTABLE ONE


31illedgeyiIle, Ca. May 29.-The
oae-hundredth anniversary Of the first
meeting Of the general assembly of
Georgia was celebrated here today in
what was then the new capitol build
Ing of the state. The event was in
connection with the commencement
exercises os the Georgia Military Aca-
DENY which now occupies the old
capitol building.
Mayor Julius F. Horne. chairman
Of the general committee. and his as
ststants composed Of the most repre-
sentative citizens OF mis- section.
made elaborate preparations for the
event, and the day was a memorable
one; one that will be marked in the
future history OF the state. IN every
sense the celebration measured fully
ZIP to The dignity and character of it's
significance. The attendance was un-
usually large, people from all sections
Of the state being present Special
Invitations We're sent to surviving
members of the ante-bellum legisla-
tures. the survivors Of the Secession
Convention, the convention Of 1865;
the legislatures covering the war pc
riod and those OF the reconstruction
era, and many Of these old citizens
We're present today.
Tile mingling together in the old
han Of the house OF representatives,
the scene Of their legislative Iabors
and forensic battles of those who
made history for Georgia and the
years Of turmoil and strife. was a
moving spectacle to the crowds who
came to do honor to those surviving
representatives Of the past
a number OF interesting addresses
were made during the dag. The visit
crs were welcomed to Milledgeville
bg Mayor Horn, and his address was
responded to by Hon Thos G. Law
son, OF Eatonton.
Among the other speakers were
Governor Terrell, Hon John r. Boil
euillet of Macon, Hon Thos. Norwood
OF Savannah, and others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
LOCATE FACTORY
IN THIS SECTION
MEERSHAUM COMPANY OF AMER
IcA AFTER SUITABLE SITES
FOR A BIG FACTORY.

Tie Meeshaum Company OF Amer
lea Is trying TO locate advantageous
sites for number of factories in
which products Of the company's
mines in New Mexico are to be turn
ed into commercial articles. tncdud-
ng pipes. cigar and cigarette hold
ers, Insulating devices For eiectn-
cal apparatus, etc. William j. Seid-
enburg formerly Of the American To
bscco Company, is president Of the
Meershaum Company, which has q.
fees at "a Broad street, New York.
The company is capitalized at
$Go00,o00 Each Of i.s factories, it
is expected will employ about 100
men. The company'a decision to
erect numerous factories was reached
when the reports OF United States
Ccnsuls George n. lift and U. ]. lie
doux were made public announcing
that the supply Of meerschaum in
the Turkish mines was practically
exhausted, thus giving the Meer-
schaum Company a monopoly in these
projects.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30

Bargains IN Real Estate.
Attention is directed to the adyer-
tisement Of Boyd & Company, which
appears elsewhere in this issue
These gentlemen have some splendid
property on hand which they are Of
fering at very attractive prices. If
you are in the market see them and
get the benefit Of these bargains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
CLUE WILL LEAVE TOMORROW
Many coinr to Enjoy Fish With Club
on the Satilla River

a box car win be loaded with bed
ding. cots. fishing tackle, etc" tomor-
row by members Of the Tom Welscn
Fishing club, who are going on their
annual fish on the Altamaha river
neqr Atkinson. The car will leave
the CITY tomorrow night and the club
will open camp Saturday morning
The members Of the club as wen
as their friends who have been in
vited are looking forward to the ont
ing with much pleasure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30

gerous POINTS, the bell will be used
to signal in code from one ship to all
other, although the vessels may be
many miles apart 1t is more reliable
than wireless telegraph and very
convenient method of making 0ief
exchanges between ships Of the same
feet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
TRAFFIC OFFICIALS HERE.
Head of A., 3. G A. Traffic Depart
n1ent Here Yesterday.

Traffic Manager J. R. Rowland and
General Freight and Passenger Agent
) J. Campion, Of the A.. B. & A.,
with headquarters in Atlanta. arriv-
ed in the city yesterday via the South
ern and spent the day transacting a
number Of matters OF a routine ma
ture.
They visited the terminals at the
south end and were greatly pleased
lgin the progress of the work Both
of the officials viii return to Atlanta
tlis evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
Roard Of plreetore 10 Meet.

A meeting of the board Of direct
ors Of the Brunswick Seamans Friend
Society will occur at the roms of
the society on Gloucester sereet at
40 o'clock this evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-30
Of the Trouble.

nayig gcarcely dreamed
Of a ars ago
The attention of the government
light house board was called to the
device several years ago, and since
that time the board abs been exper-
imenting with It, together with the
inventors, with the idea of making
it thoroughly practicable The ex-
perimeuts have been successful. The
latest experiments were conducted
under the auspices of the government
on the New Buelsa coast, They
jhaye Just been completed In aew
Of the results obtained, the light
hous board has contracted for the
installation Of eleven OF 'he signals,
and more will be added to that mum
Der as appropriations for them De-
come available.
The device is essentially one to
prevent vessels from running on to a
reef or a dangerous coast in a fog.
The signal warns the navigator Of
the vessel Of the proximity of the
danger and. by the direction from
which he receives the signal, he
knows precisely the location of the
dangerous point. So delicately is
the signal adjusted, in fact, that the
navigator can determine within a
mile his vessels relation to the dan
ger.
The signal is a bell, weighing sew
.eral hundrp pounds, mounted on a
tripod and located Just under water
at depth OF anywhere from ten to
twelve feet to 100 feet. At first the
clapper OF the bell was operated by
steam power from a light-shiD or
lighthouse practically Immediately
over the location Of the bell, but now
h. is operated by electricity from
the shore, which may be several
miles distant Powerful lnagnates
are iHe dttudLlHS lONtI VI lHe cap
per In the last experiments. the
bell was put INTO operation Oh March
30, last, and the trial was continued
until a few days ago. The bell
sounded, during that period, an aver
age Of p strokes a minute, and in
the month and a half Of the test the
apparat-s required no repairs.
The tolliug Of the Den Is conveyed
through the water distance Of six
miles or more to vessel equipped
with the necessary receiving appara-
tus. This receiver is precisely ike
t,e +aIeohona receiver Cno of tbrm
n.tr., or t,o no,t s.do ot ,ho ,osso,