davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

WANTED.-Fer the U. s. army, able
bodied unmarried men. between ages
OF 81 and S5: citizens of the United
States, OF good character and tenn.
perate habits, who can speak read
and write English. For. information
apply to. Recruiting Ohfeer, Is West
York St, Savannah, ia. Postoffice
building, Brunswick. Ca. or los w.
Forsyth St.. Jacksonville, Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
Los.

Ladies gold watch double case,
attached to leather fob, with one
T. p. A. and one X. of p pin. Find
er will be rewarded by returning to
this Office.
We offer for immediate acceptance
10 lots south OF p street at $50 each.
ALBERT FENDiG & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

Naturally General Kurokl got wait
ed on at 'the fashionable New York
hotel without being reminded that he
was under deep obligations to the
institution, He gave the employees
Eve hundred dollars worth OF pres
ents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

The News does not know Mr. Pairo,
who is seeking TO keep the A.. b, and
A. from spending about forty millions
of dollars in this country However,
we are willing to trust our fate with
President Atkinson and his associ.
ates, and we believe that Judge PEN
dleton in Atlanta is going to feel the
same way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

Caruso, the famous tenor, has
signed contract for four years at
an annual salary of 100000. Here
IS one man who appears TO have no
difficulty in getting his notes cashed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

Dr.. Woodrow Wilson is reported to
have said that chewing tobacco helps
men to think, 1t also helps other
people to think things that they
don't say.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

observation-disclosures Music Class
with experienced instrumental
teacher Vacation best time fer be.
ginners. Reduced rates for first. sec.
ond and third year pupns inquire
now. J. Childs, Instructor. 90l Grant
street, Gphone 273s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

Isaac Stephenson, head of the lum,
Der trust in Wisconsin, has been
elected to the United States Senate.
II is not hard to imagine what the
main plank IN his platform would
look like If he would exhibit it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

In years to come the citizens OF
Brownsville viii no doubt forgive
Senator Foraker when they recall
that it was he who made Brownsville
i2moGs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

Washington has furnished a mum
Der of crimes to the countrys record
Of late, but congress is not in session
now, and some other source viii have
TO be looked to for an explanation Of
the epidemic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

Caruso will receive nearly $4,000 a
night to sing during the next four
years Evidently there was no
monkey business about this con
tract.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

Good Form for Womenga is thel
title of|a book recently published. 1t,
is believed even the most straight
laced members Of the sex win read
IL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

A Kentucky newspaper runs fish.
erman's column. The contents of the
same naturally suggest the use Of a
well-known Kentucky product.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

The annQ9aoehdpt that a stray dog
whipped thSt afhteAr House buil pup.
suggests that CANNES are no tespec.
ters of political prestige.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
IMJUNcTIoN PROCEEDINGS.

/rhe position Of The News in re.
,4Dect 10 the settlement Of the light,
water and street car question as
h retofore agreed upon b. the Mayor
aBd Council and f. b. NJ. straohan
and his associates Is wen known to
our readers.
This question has entered into
every political campaign in this CITY
during. the past six or seven years
and has yexed and perDlexed the pub
lie and has caused much strife and
some considerable bitterness Every
conservative man in the City OF
Brunswick has long realized that a
final settlement Of the question is alb
solutely essential to the peace, prog
ress and development Of this com
munity.
That the agreement reached be-
tween the Mayor and aldermen and
strachan and hi associates waa h
every respect ir and equitable to
the city and kpayers and its in
habitants canrB 1t be gainsald. At
least ninety per cent. of the tax.
payers are in favor OF the city own
ing the water plant The contract
provided that the water plant should
be sold to the city at its actual physi
cal value upop easy payments, such
valuation to be fixed by competent
and dlsinterested experts. All com
mercial and franchise valuations were
eliminated. No municipality ever had
better proposition. The valuation as
dxAd being, in round numbers, $780,
00k was eminently satisfactory to the
MJor and aldermea and to all Of Che
citizens wiz have given any STUDY to
the situation and who have the In
terest Of the betty at heart. That this
valuation VIZ Il lower than the owners
of the plant kexpected it would be and
was a DISAPPOINTMENT to them is wen
known. bW as they are business peo-
pie Of SAtegrity who desire to keep
TT contract in good faith, they
Hay9 made no complaint and stand
ready to carry out their part Of The
agreement ard to tn n over the water
pbnt for the price ana upon the
terms agreed upon and to proceed
once to build the street railway and
TO, putting in and installing the most
modern and up-todate electric light
ing system in the State.
Tile News lays down the following
proposition as absolutely sound ard
irrefutable:
/. That an electric car line is not
only greatly needed but is ESSENTIAL to
our development
> rtst,,A a., ,,,.,.s.f..ra4t.x .t.-,.aF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

LoST-Bunch of ten or fifteen KEYS.
Return to News office and receive
reward. Ct
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

A writer inf az Boston newspapers
says there are two kinds of motoring.
lie probably Gqeena Sthe.s kind that's
fatal and the kind that isn't
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

z. That the municipality should
own andaoperate me '@aters piaaE
rs, ThSA the CIV has not snnietent
funds to pay cash for the plant even
ii the debt was authorized because
of the constitutional 1irItation.a
THAT It is impossible for the
city to "ttiid or purchase water
plant on account of lack Of funds and
the lack OF authority to make the
debt unless the parties owning the
plant are willing to take chances Of
selling to the city on easy instar
ment payments.
5. That the rates made in the
franchise to Mr. Strachan an dhis as
sociates for electric and gas lights
and power are entirely reasonable
and satisfactory to the public.
6. That 1t would be impossible to
hope that any other party or part S
would offer as good and reasonable
a proposition TO the city as has been
offered by Mr. stracban and his asso-
ciates
8. That It would he a calamity to
the taxpayers and 20 the public inter
est to prevent the carrying out Of
the proposed contracts as heretofore
entered into and signed by Strachan
and the city.
Now, The News believes that the
propositions as above LAID down will
be agreed to by an overwhelming ma
lority of the people in the communi y
who have given any serious thought
10 shAs question, ana for these reasons
ii accordingly deplores the legal pro.
ceedings that have been instituted in
the Superior Court to break up and
prevent the carrying out eof these
agreements 1t is possible that on
account of legal technicalities and the
rigid constitutional limitations of
creating debts these parties might
succeed in securing permanent
injunction against the city until it
could accumulate sufficient amount
in cash to pay for the plant. or until
it could lawfully vote the debt. which
could not be done until after the as
sessed value of the taxable property
had reached very much larger
amount than ii now is.
If these legal technicalities are 10
be taken advantage of in this man
ner It means that this question is to
REMAIN unsolved for several years
and will continue to be a bore of po-
litical contention and wVfAresult in
preventing our pecpl ping to
gether for the upbund and devel-
opment of our city, Slong as, a
large number OF our prominent citi-
zens are made to realize so emphatis
cally that there are other citizens in
the community who are antagonisdc
TO such an Important movement we
cannot hope for that unity of action.
and good feeling which is so essential
to our upbuilding.
We have given this matter our
most careful thoughts and we believe
that the best interest of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

Az explorer writes about thGspleass
utcs oi starving. He must be trying
10 reconcile the public with the price
Of food products
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

LOST Cashmere baby sack. on St
Simon. Wednesday Return to
News office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Glynn County
Glynn County Commissioners
The United States Court of Bank
ruptcy for this District.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
ONE CENT A WORD
|''1"-'''1T'17-|17-1-'-7 '@'-'---1'-@1'-~-~~~N-

w ANTED.-Ccod man for grocery
and general merchandise store.
good salaEy; References required.
ApplI at once TOT kyelyn Mercan
tlin COMPANY 4'-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
Audress
News Publishing Co.

8 M Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS

PUBLISHED DAILY eY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING comPAN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

z. That the municipality should
own andl3operat9 me '@afer piant +
IS. Thaa the cay has not sndieteht
funds to pay cash for the plant even
ii the debt was authorized because
Of the constitutional 1irltation
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01

brook, made memorable in history by the
accession of Cornelius Lotus Rankin to the
ranks of the cadets installed there, had wit
messed the change in the economy OF the IN,
stitution by which it became a naval as well
as military school.
This was effected by the purchase OF a
handsome steam yacht, which, in the par
lance of the school and of all persons ac-
guainted with the institution. became the
"school-boat.o
On the schoolboat such of the pupils OF
the academy who should elect to pursue mari
time studies were to put their theoretical
knowledge to the test of practical applica-
tion.
Every species of craft on the Great Lakes,
it may be remarked, from twelve-foot dory
to the largest liner, is called boat" The
Venture which was the distinctive. appella-
ton of the academy "schoo[boat' a
ninety-foot craft, fush-decked, and rugged In
the fashion of topsail schooner-a rig not
often seen on the lakes, where the gaf top
sail prevails almost exclusively.
Over and above all else, however, the Ven
ture was steam vessel. Her engines were
of the latest and most approved pattern of
that date, and were capable of propelling the
craft at an average speed of fourteen miles
AN hour, which was sufficiently remarkable
fact at that time to make the Venture one of
the best known vessels on the lakes.
She had been built at the shipyards at Ma
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01

with exemplary candor "You got into
trouble the first day you came here, and
you've kept a kettle of hot water boiling for
yourself most of the time ever since"
That's because / don't approve of being
treated like slave, and bossed around by
flunkeys in gold lace and shoulder straps,
who are no older nor better than l am" re-
torted Lofty, rather nettled.
''Wel it's best to keep cool and watch
sentiment with a yawn. Nov, there was
that brilliant little scheme of yours for
running away. You talked SO much about it
that the faculty got wind of your intention,
and you were overtaken and arrested by an
orderly and squad before you could reach
the railroad station at Petoskey."
Gas that trip cost me ten dement's and a
public reprimand, I'm not likely to forget
it."
"Then, when it was given out that, on
account of the large number of applications
for berths on board of the Venture, places
would be granted only according to class
record and department. you braced up for
few weeks and became good boy.
"And lot Of good it did me, didn't it? l
say they were bound to rule me out, any
way, and / gave it up
YOU'D have got your berth if you hadn't
relapsed from grace, the chaplain puts it, =
affirmed Mcpherson.
IT didn't get it, though. When the names
OF the lucky ones who are to go cruising this
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01

summer were read this morning, my name
wasn't among the number"
II couldn't help but notice it, said Nc
Pherson, with fine sarcasm.
Neither he nor anybody else in the acad-
emy, unless, perhaps. it were Lofty himself,
had entertained the slightest notion that
Lofty's name would be found to occur with
the fortunate ones.
BY the fortunate ones" Lofty meant the
thirty students who. as a reward for hard
years work. were to compose the crew of the
Venture for six weeks practice cruise
around the lakes. 1t was to begin immediate
ly upon the close of the school year, and, as
1T was. the first cruise and novelty, every
one of the fifty or more cadets who were
pursuing nautical studies had been anxious
to go.
Lofty, himself was studying seamanship,
and dabbIng in marine engineering.
| His father was a lake captain, the com.
mander of big freighter. and Lofty had an
ambition to follow his fathers profession.
II was sent to this school to learn practi-
cal seamanship," Lofty continued, in his re
marks to his crony. '1t was expected that
was to be given the benefit Of a practice
and worked for it"
! "But you won't get it, as you just now
said" interposed MCPHERSON.
| II am entitled to it, if any fellow in this
school is pursued Lofty, giving no heed
as much for my tuition as Dick Brant's father
does for his; and yet, while am condemned
to wait another year. with slight ehanes at
that, Brant gets not only berth on board
the .school-boat, but the commanders berth
at that"
/ eeHe worked for it: that's how he got it..
Didn't / work ?" demanded Lofty, jump
| ing up, and beginning to stride back and
| forth over the greensward again Didn't
| / humble myself before the profs and the
good boys Of this school who happen to wear
shoulder-straps? Wasn't gSod boy my
sell, for over two months?"
Mcpherson laughed, and Lofty became
angler than ever.
aAnd then when / remind the superin-
tendent of these things am snubbed, and
am told that I lack application and presever-
ance. Why, do you, know that Salisbury even
| limited. and very broadly at that. that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01

rine City, below Detroit by wealthy citizen
of the latter place, and was modelled Tor an
extensive cruise on the Atlantic coast-a fact
which serves to account for her peculiar
makeup, differing as it did, both in build
and rig, from any other known craft on these
inland seas.
Financial reverses had compelled the Ven
ture's owner to sell his boat, and he was
glad to find purchaser in the directors OF
body else, probably. in that part or the
world that could use such craft.
A little remodeling of the interior sufhced
to transform this gentleman's yacht INTO a
schoolboat, with accommodations for crew
of thirty all told, FIVE of whom were teachers
| or other attaches Of the school. :,
| From where they sat- on the rustic bench
| in a shady part of the academy grounds,
| Lofty Rankin and his intimate, Thad Nc
pherson, could look down almost upon the
| deck of the Venture, as she lay at anchor on
| the academy wharf, apparently deserted, except
| for the solitary deck-watch, who was patroi
| ing the deck amidshlps. -.
| Affairs connected with the Venture tha'
! had furnished the aninus of Lofty's speech
marks the opening of this story. Loftys rov,
! ing glance, as he gazed with dissatished
| and thoughtful expression of countenance from
his seatmate out over the bay, naturally rest
| ed upon the yacht, and became liked there
| His next remark was about the school
boat and it opened way to a discussion o1
! matters which will throw whatever addi
| tional light NAV be needed, after the expia
nations above given, to apprise the reader ol
what the existing status OF affairs IN tht
academy was, and to prepare him for the I'M
portant episodes that are to follow as result
Of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
CHAPTER II.

LOFTY THINKS HE HAS AN IDEA.
G0 SUPPOSE, if there is one thing more
l5H1 than another that lack, it is discre-
ks@k4 tion," observed Lofty, speaking
E6sNS0E rather to himself than to his COM
ts.-ss>s panion "When anything goes
against me, fare up. and cheat
myself of my revenge
ssThat has always been the way ever since
have known you,N nspsmted Mcpherson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
CLARKE WEDNESDAY
MIR. Frank Meredith Has Issued the
Following Card to Salem Thea
tre-Goers.

When Creston Clarke presented
his exquisite Monsieur Baucaire" in
this city last season, he was not very
well known to many of our theatre
goers. They did not know that he
inherits the rare histronic talent of
his illustrlous uncle, the late Edwin
Booth; that he is considered the best
delineator OF Hamlet" upon the
stage today; that for several seasons
he was leading man in the Augustin
Daily Stock company of New York
City-the most famous stock COM
pany America has ever had; that he
was a co-star with Miss Julia Mar
low-and, In fact, that he can point
to a stage career, more varied and
honored than any of his contempo-
raries. SO a number OF our theater-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS.


Tonight: Dark.
Wednesday, March 13. Creston
Clarke in "The Ragged Messenger"
Saturday, March 16: Charles B.
Hanord in julius Caesar"
Friday, March 15 Benefit to
Margarita Fischer.
Wednesday, April 10: Sousa's lat
est opera, "The Free Lance"
Raymond Hitchcock, in THE Yam
kee Tourist"
alice Sit by the Fire"
"The Tenderfoot"
Klinger-Grand.
Tonight: The Fischer company in
"The Golden Giant Mine"
Auditorium Roller Rink.
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions.
Tuesday evening: Special society
event 10 to 10 p. m. for Albany ex-
cursionists.
The Elks' Hall.
Thursday night: Elks' social, mu.
steal program and dancing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
Department OF Education.

The Monmouth state normal
school board OF regents had a meet
ing az the once OF the state superln-
tonden, this afternoon. az which the
snairs OF that institution were gone
over, In view OF he veto OF their ap.
preparation by the governor Il
seems TO be the general plan TO car
~ ON the work OF the school aud
eithor secure sn appropriation OF
money from the state or raise the
funds by loans or private subscrlp-
tloas
The state Board OF Education goes
20 Corvallis Friday 10 meet With tho
regents of the State Agricultural
College. aud take up tho natter OF
electing nov president TO succeed
President Catch. resigned
The state board has decided 10 al
loW the hos 4 aud some OF the girls OF
the deaf mute school 90 have the use
OF some OF the state land Tor garden
ing, and then buy the products of the
children az the market price. They
are then 10 be required TO keep
books aud check on the money thus
earned In the hands of tho suRerin-
,endent This Is an extehslon OF
manual trainiag ana business meth
ods OF practical sort. and both chill
iren and teachers are saklng q up
Nith enthusiasm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
STAGELAND ATTRACTION
Amusements at the CAPITAL r.

soTfs eoTfo,1ibi did not attend NJ ''s1 c1
perrormance-tO peri. their ~, Os'
very great dlsappoiptm.... .''''
AS for evidence q,
ac'er OF the dramatic sr,.1 -sa
snae.!lr. snat Mr.. Clarke will prorIss SIs1'a' !
delectation of our thssts,'.is s''.s e
season l would respecttnn,' '''a
osl.,O' .entlon to the following .'.'l '.'a
criticism by the Enani... .'''A
Francisco, where he bas =
peared: ~ las 4
"creston Clarke is ,..,
gre greatest actor in America +. n
the role Of the Rev. John Me-. y y
.ne play now running at M W.
e, theater' and makes you form, WI !
acting you are watching. NJ y =,
Is a nephew of Edwin Boo,1 !,
quiet representation Of "a, =.
the young minister sD,,,'. ~
ehureh work among the poo, |. ]
new York slums, he is s,,...,.l
fascinating' his art and - ,.s'
pleasing immensely. Tbs ~.
scenes-and there are several
occasion for a showing Of n, ~
relationship, and Mr.. Clarks -
that occasion in a manner M, y
ors his uncle's memory. Iu,bsa1
act climax, where Morton l.,..' }
story of the adventures 49,.
mas loved and married. thor,, \
woman has by that time r..,1.,
station where she is btavelv III
TO conceal the past and live m !. J,
condition Of her new life. IN, u
sity OF emotion portrayed /, M
expression, voice, action ana 49,,
Is worthy OF even Booth hlm,sis'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
CURRENT
TOPICS
TODAY
Prepared for the Public schools
and the Family Circle.

There Is great scarcity OF lime
an oregon for spraying fruit trees.
Tho city OF Milwaukee, Wis. viii
have gas at so cents per 1000 feet.
A mass meeting was held at Eu-
gene TO help the Chinese famine
fund.
There are heavy floods on the Dan
nbo river
The steamship La sayolc crossing
the Atlantic, was inundated by strlk-
ing wave 60 feet high.
Louisville, Ky. n In the throcs OF
a street car strike.
Captain Hiram Morse died at Ala
media. Cal, after "A 52-yoar service
at sea.
u n now understood that the trial
pf Moyor Haywood aud pottlbone
Tor killing Ex-Governor steunenberE,
~ Idaho, viii bo held April 10.
The employees OF the Oregon CITY
paper mills have been given ten
per cent raise. the wages amounting
IN one year TO $4,000 Increase.
senator Fulton and wife have re-
tnrned from Washington, u. C.. to
thoir homo In Astoria.
The United States agricultural de.
partmcnt thls afternoon made tho
Following crop announcement:
Wheat remaining Ia farmers hands
March lat, so6.6aa.0OO bushels,
corn. i.ass.o0O, ,OOO bushels; oats
3sa,S6i .000 bushels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-11
SAW MILL MANS
NARROW ESCAPE
In the Jaws of Death, Sherman StrOup
Escapes With His Life

brownsville special sherman
sroup almost tasted death Satur-
day, and when one is familiar with
the circumstances his escape seems
almost miraculous.
MIR Stroup and Elmer Pearl have
recently put In small sawmill ON
their place southeast of town and
we're saving ON u small scale, when
tho accident occurred. Mr Stroup
was acting az sawyer, aud had just
cut on stick 2ih inches thick. IL
inches wide and ~ or li feet long.
and instead of waiting for the on
bearer To take II from the carriage.
SIR stroup thought TO save time by
letting q remain until ho had made
another cut when the carriage
noarod the saw. however, one end Of
the stick dropped To the floor, aud
no sooner had Il done 30 than the
saw caught a. sending Il through the
air with lightning rapidity for dis.
tance of 60 feet outside OF the mill.
la its night Il struck Mr.. Strroup's
head, and the wonder is Il did not
sever Il from his body. Ills skull
and nose were badly broken, and a
goodly portion of his lower lip was
almost severed. and his face badly
laoorated DR. Kelly VAS sent, for
post haste, aud when he arrived the
patient presented sorrowful look