davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
wEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair
 fo-u -ufr1t: Tu<<6zf iacrezzinz eio1dI- n<<z iI<st Eint<. generally e<z-<riT-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
- rlr-. I.I AxIr..1.-,..

UTICA V r. Auz. 1s--For<<t srrr G consAdersb'e na<nituIe gre -rrr;nr co t1< eazt <'d< cf Bix Tupp<r l<k<. 1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21

An example Of presence OF mind was
that al woman who, being LETT alone
In the house ONE night, heard a noise
in the dining room and knew that bur
glars were removing the plate. She
was too far from any other house to
summon assistance, Selling a large
paper bag which lay on table, she in
slated it and broke { on the wall OF thu
stairs with loud report. The thieves,
mistakng ii for Il pistol, dropped their
plumber and fed. There is no quality
perhaps which we all coYet more than
this ready wit which makes action as
prompt as thought in danger. Self con
troll which we can cultivate helps us
to attain it in a degree, but it is large
" a gift OF nature like Il keen eye or
nimbe tongue. We who are born with
out it may console ourselves with the
fact that emergencies come but once
or twice in lifa, while every hour calls
for the use OF common sense, patience
aad self control, all Of which we can
have IL we will.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21
GOODYEAR TALKS
TO THE GEORGIAN
WELL KNOWN BRUNSWlcKlAN
TELLS THE PEOPLE OF AT
LANTA OF HIS TRIPS,

The following from the Atlanta
Georgian OF yesterday will be of in
terest to the people OF Brunswick
generally:
The bill to appropriate $4,000 for
surveys of the proposed routes for
the Atlantic and Great Western ca
mai will pass congress if the people
take the proper interest in it," said
Colonel c. p. Goodyear, OF Bruns-
wick, who was a representative of the
state OF Georgia the Atlanta Cham
Der Of Commerce and the Brunswick
Board Of Trade has been attending
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways con
vention al Philadelphia. the Swamp
Drainage convention at Baltimore and
the Rivers and IIarbor5 Congress
at Washington.
In speaking OF his trips north,
Colonel Goodyear, who is a pioneer
in the revival OF interest in the Al,
lantic and great Western canal. said
1T IS moGicially stated that Pres
ident Roosevelt will send a special,
message to congress early in january
advocating the broad policy OF devel-
opment OF the countgy's resources at
an early date.
Senator Bacon has introduced a
bin asking appropriation for enough
surveys across the hills OF Georgia
to determine the best route for d
canal connecting the Mississippi riv-
or and the Atlantic ocean. The real
fight FOR the canal will begin when
that bill comes IN for passage
Colonel Goodyear Was prominent at
all four OF the meetings he attended.
At Philadelphia he made TWO speech
es, and made addresses at each of
the other three meetings. He spent
ten days in Washington, meeting the
senators and representatives. and
says that congress seems in favor Of
the broad policy for improvement
which was embodied in q memorial
drawn mp by the resolutions commit
tee OF the rivers and harbors con
gress.
At the meeting Of the canal com
mittee in the chamber OF commerce
Wednesday Colonel Goodyear made
an enthusiastic speech by way of d
,o.,1ort ,,rg,, +be r,roqrcss of rho
movement and his trip north
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21
Deer Is a Food
Of High Quality
L Refreshes and Strengthens the Body
With Predigested Nourishment.

As a Strengthening. nutritious food.
physicians and scientists now agree
sat there is nothing perhaps. more
Ap@neficiat than pure beer. Rich in the
rQperties OF hops, pure beer nOurIsheS
snc%wholc body.
Many people unable to take solid
cod have been bdilt UP by Pabst Blue
-ibbon Beer. And it Is just as good
ar the wei as for the sick. P1bst
3ue Ribbon Beer with your meals
neS up the whole system. Taken in
Iteration 1t cannot have other than
"elpful. NJ building, strengthening ef-
'tt, free from false stimulation.
Purity ana cleanliness arc essential
tar healthful beer. iUst rs they are
essential for any other hcalthful food.
-End purity ana CIeaNncss are watch
words i'm the great Pabst brewery a
ald hops axe used. and the whole 2ahst
PROCESS is q revelation OF scientific
progress, the result of siNty years pur-
nit Of ah the hest known methods in
me science of brewing 4 most I'M
Jortant feature of the Pahst Brewing
PROCESS IS the l'abst nlcthod Of making
malt. IL requires eight days and
touhles the expense OF the old four-day
tethod, Still used in many brewerics.
p ut the eight-day Pahst process is the
only process by which perfect malt,
containing all The nutritlous food quail
tics OF barley in predigested form.
can be made.
Absolute cleanliness distinguishes
tie entire Pabst process. ard the Psbst
Hlue Ribbon label is q guarantee Of
JsOfity. The name Pahst always stands
for purity. cleanliness and tho best
beer brewcd
o. IL your digestion is a little on" or
sour appetite is poor drink Pabst Baua
t4bbon beer before or witA your meals
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21
SLIGHT CHANGE fN TaE
SOJTHER RMS 6CH

- . y L-IfFf . u y > 2 , 7 -
Effective 1891 am, DEC. .. 1907
airsMwill arrive and depart as fol.
ows \rain No "a will arrive at
1905 am. Train No, IS will arrive
st 425 D.yn. Train No IS will de.
art AT 6'l5 \ m. Train No. Is VIII
aepart at S;@Gpm
e. n. Hauseman.
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21
REWARD.

Pythagoras Lodge. No. II, X OF p
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 10, 1907
We the officers and members OF
this lodge have this day expelled
Brother VIA Johnson from this
lodge for 90 years for killing Broth
er Arnold Jones, a worthy member
Of this lodge, and we offer reward
of $4,000 for 6is arrest and conviction
that he may be punished to the full
est extent Of the law.
Done this 10Th day Of December.
1907.
(Seal.)
E. J. Rozeu.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21

Diamonds sold and exchanged for
Brunswick Clearing House Ce-tifi-
Gates. A. Rothschild
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-21
SAND! sAnDl sANDl

rye can furnish, in any quality Al
tgmaha river sand. white beach sand,
salt water sand See US before you
pure iase any. Leavv G Co. ~
Grant street. On Jekyl square, youth
SCI, the Eagle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
Editorial Opinion on SChwab'S
San francisco UtteranCeS
Hs1asF rrND FoR StHWAn orGWr ~ nE tOlInItm

somhuE bring - much butter.
into hts
aud thai be w have
Tor his
Il Is pathetic indeed when king trins
Of the hsartiess = 81 ths OF
SchWab guless limited experience
world havins worked long his steel king trade
wicked thng the telling
exaggerated stories about their gold Thigk
in and losing all
Aside
OF himself and
candidate ward.
u he has buncoed by
generalization that all the
foolish in the He attacks
OF who has made
opinion based
wife who. has saving
Nevada is indebted anything need
whether Schwab likes Schwab position
be expected
gold does nu
That Schwab is shown by his at
enps the
mean to critse Nevada
them York
will not stand His State
citizens
Silence would have been a
AS to Schwab's n
o, PIFFLE!-Goldfed Chronicl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
AS TO MIR. SCHAYAR.

SchWab has been heavy loser in
Nevada mining properties. He looks
toward Nevada with great disap-
pointment.
i have been bitterly disappointed
in Nevada" he said and so have all
my friends. 1t is as | told a number
of mining engineers in New York re-
Gently, and mind l am speaking
straight out. There is not one of the
statements they made regarding the
properties that have been verified
Nevada has been great disappoint-
ment TO all the east | am fortunate
in owning the Shoshone and others.
but the majority have sadly disap-
pointed us. There is an absence of
stability there When man comes
to me about iron or steel | tell him
the truth and don't lead him astray.
In NeVada-well, 1t is different. -
Interview in San Francisco Call with
Charles NJ. Schwab.
So Mr.. Schwab is under the i'm
preston that some misrepresenta-
tions are made concerning mining
property in Nevada We thought so
less than year ago when Mr..
Schwab had some stock to sell and
announced that one of the properties
IN which he was interested had
something like $4,000, 900 worth of
ore in sight, Others thought so and
they refused to buy the stock; they
We're wise. Mr.. Schwab may tell the
truth about his iron and steel but he
has failed to do so in regard to some
OF his mining exploits
Then again there are only about
two camps in the state in which this
man Schwab is Interested onopah
and Bnllfrog. At Tonopah he is in
terested in the Tonopah Extension
and his investment there has yielded
him handsome returns; at Bullfroe
he is In the Shoshone and even he adj
mits the Shoshone has returned him
hundredfold of his investment. So
where are these mines that "have
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
DEFAULTER HAD
TWO FAMILIES

SEARCHLIGHT. Oct. 21-Post-
master w. b. Atwell was placed I'M
der arrest today by Constable Smith.
after search lasting four hours,
was entered and searched. Postal
Inspector c. Riddeford, who arrived
from San Francisco Friday, discover
ed several discrepancies in the ac-
counts in which Atwell claimed cleri-
cal errors. AS the shortage grew
larger he admitted that he was short,
and asked to be given leave to so
licit help from friends. He went to
his home, and left there, stating that
he was going to kin himself if he did
not succeed in getting money to
cover his shortage.
At o'clock he was discovered in
a woodshed at the back of his home
with double-barrel shotgun which
Smith seized before he could carry
out his threat. The total shortage is
1929 and, in addition it is rumored
that he is also short in the Search
light Western Telephone company
and Searchlight Light and Power
company, of which companies he is
local agent and collector
The Aetna Surety company is on
Atwelfs bond for $4,000.
In jail Atwell today prepared
statement of his shortage to the post
office department which is supposed
to cover his entire defalcations. He
estimates the shortage at $500. The
postal inspector is now at work on
the books, and states that the de-
falcations will probably run into five
figures
Atwell engaged in many different
ventures, using the money to open up
a stationery store, bought real estate
and supported two families, it is al
legged In company with the mana
ger of the Sarchlight Light and Pow
er company he went over his books
today in an effort to straighten every
thing with the company, but from
the appearance of things his affairs
are in hopeless tangle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
Na srllNAn AM NEA Ana.

The rrasen IN, ihs Journal dld
noi discuss tho alleged statement at
Charies Schsab that Nevada vas D
fake, yesterday. vas bccanse Ne did
not belieN, that b. made u. The
assertion from san Francisco last
uiEht that be referred 10 the men
who sold the mines In New York
IL somewhat indefinite. but IL unqucs.
tionahly due to n Misunderstanding
Of what he really did say on the part
Of the reporters.
Mr.. Schwab has invested a great
deal OF money here In Nevada. He is
heavily Interested In large properties
In the state and we do not believe
that he would give the state slam
under any conditions.
Another reason why We are skep-
tical is that, in his whole career. Mr..
Schwab has never been a man to
squeal. Ii he has lost heretofore no
one has been the wiser except him
self. And we are not inclined to
think that he has lost in Nevada, for.
as we understand the facts, he is still
notable owner of mining properties,
any one of which may prove to be
large producer. and some of which
have already indicated that they will
be on a paying basis if they are not
so yet.
The dispatches tell us, today, that
the Guggenheims have bought for
$3,000,O00 property that was
abandoned in central Idaho four
years ago on account of entering base
ore. Now there is scarcely mine in
the southern camps of Nevada where
the base ores have even begun to be
looked at. 1t is high-grade or moth
ing, Just as in the early days of Cali
fornia, it was free placer gold or a
new camp
When our richer ores have been
eXhausted-and the returns from
Goldfield, as shown in this paper yes
terday morning in the interview with
Mr.. McCone, bear no indication of
the proximity of such a contingency
our mines will still be heavy pro-
ducers of ores that are hardly con-
sidered at this time, but which
should unquestionably pay to work.
If Mr.. Schwab has no high grade in
his properties, which we doubt, he
certainly possesses properties that
are far more valuable for their lower
grade ores than the Guggenheims
have just paid 100000 for.
1t is because he is too shrewd a
man not to know this that we can
not believe and will not believe in
the correctness of the statements
from San Francisco Nevada State
Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22

rsa,ra disart.atiinss rhss csu b.
ruf oae ritrs Ufstnaaief. aha
Siieenssisf 81 ln iufe ccnnit, Cal
farnia And n nlfhi b. veil b. a.
memiser that Otcrnwaief has aisays
hecn fvrarsiod ~ q soFi ni fste hi
conservative miuing men and whon
seh~ah aud his crosd attempted g.
float = fcw bis companies down thcre
with hot air blasts thei met = cole
reception Ia Nevada. Can Il be thai
AIR. Schwab rcscnts the fact that h..
Ultimate miners nunctured his hot air
halloons ., looks that way.--carsoa
City News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
EDITORIAL COMMENT
CERTAINLY NOT NEVADA'S FAULT.

promoter king shipbulder millionaire
speeding the
make manly explanation of his sur on the people OF Nevada but in
stead of doing this he called the
him and babe him to the public that he didn't to-
they have but that
schwab
dollars share the friends have the kick against
against Mr. schwab schwab sold his friends shoshone Consolidated
Nevada II chwab let bis friends the floor his in
vesmenh then there is nobody who has a kick
The fear though,
there gnashing
looks Charles
trust which fell his
the good things his friends
not fit in the mining stocks the West this be
moving to Mr.. schwab.
style of the gentlemen in the East with whom Mr.
Schwab
with water take the
of the public
schwab has this
shone, but it
rate that he himself
"holer' about
We do not know ANYTHING
for that too far 1t is California Schwab talking
any money
way that the has been still able
to travel, and fairly
business man. otherwise he would not have
been at the head of such the big
both he and his friends
Schwab that his friends
readily in
to let
without Mr. schwab having suffered, well
Schwab's friends.
personal representatives. prop
critics that submitted him,
getting
representatives street
Of Of the Nevada telling him stoes his
believing
When Mr. Schwab replied
lated the
believed that
have them He have had motives talking did
One himself
promotions having
the other that Mr.
of Wall street compelled
the emisare Wall
ecive
Whatever Mr. Schwabs motives they would
cedab himself
position in the world A
believe. be something a liar himself.
With competitor Company,
naturally police.
Detroit Journal.
a bribing will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22

critics in Nevada, came under the
spell of the steel syndicate and was
gobbled up at prices ranging from
SIS down, until at present writing it
is quoted at $1.50.
Who CLEANED the profits from this
sale? How were buyers cajoled into
taking hold of such an investment?
Again they relied upon the magic
name of Schwab, but the necro-
mancer's art seems to have only sue
ceeded in swelling the value of the
mine to price out of all proportion
to the actual capacity for dividends.
These are a few illustrations of what
Schwab did in Nevada His own
workmen dropped thousands in pros
poets accepted on the basis of mine
values.
Is the state responsible for the act
of one. man? Nevada has seen little
more than the color of the magnate.s
money. 1t has not prof1ted to any
material extent by his mining opera
tons. The San Francisco Journal OF
Commerce sums up the situation in
the following satirical allusion:
That was a great knock Charles
NJ. Schwab gave Nevada when he ar
rived in this city yesterday
mo doubt Mr.. SchwaD has said
things in the east, and no doubt Ne
vada has been greatly injured by the
things he and others have said about
the way Nevada mining promotions
and actual mining enterprises have
been managed. Mr.. Schwab's state
ments will not be questioned. When
he says that Misrepresentation were
made to him the world will believe.
Other men have been deceived as. to
Nevada's mines, mores the pity.
There's nothing extraordinary in the
story.
Neither is there anything very
broad-minded in the steel kings at
titude, nor does his tale of woe keep
pace with his reputation as wide
awake business man, the adviser of
a kaiser and a car, Mr.. Schwab
might have been expected to have
taken care of himself in a mining ex-
element, and however culpable it
may have been to deceive him, he
should not attempt to visit on all Ne
vada the sins of the men who duped
him. Mr.. Schwab might Just as well
have been plucked in Colorado, in the
cobalt regions, in Mexico or any
where. He seems to have been over
ripe.
And if Nevada is being injured by
the conduct of its boosters there is
nothing very surprising in that AS
We SOW. so shall ye reap. Some very
tall stories have been told of unde-
veloped properties-stories that de-
rived likelihood from past perform
ances. And those who have been de-
ceived have their hatchets in hand,
like Mr.. Schwab. But that is wrong
Mining is legitimate business, and
Nevada remains the most promising
field for Investment of capital in min
ing enterprises in the world today.
All that is needed is strict adherence
to the rules of business. Don't be-
lieve everything you hear, but go ana
see for yourself. Nevada will in all
human probability, produce more
gold this year than any other state in
the union, and possibly will double
the product of any other state from
mines that two or three years ago
were uncovered. That is a more inn
portant fact than Mr.. Schwab's plant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
MIR. sCHwAB's GIvE-AwAY.

II may say that | have put more
money into Nevada than any other
man." he said. Il not only put in
my own money. but interested my
friends. Fortunately | secured some
OF the best properties. But | must
say that | am bitterly disappointed in
Nevada. do not think that have
met man who told the truth about
Nevada. Confidence of eastern peo-
PIE in Nevada is gone BY the way,
what do you people here think of it?"
These are the remarks credited to
Mr.. Charles NJ. Schwab when he was
interviewed by a delegation of re-
porters at San Francisco. There is
not much chance for the steel mag
nate to seek refuge in denial or sub
terfuge, as the statement appears in
all the leading papers in almost iden-
tical language. The speaker wants
the public to understand that he was
handed a good sized lemon in Ne
vada, but he refrains from saving
what he did with the citrus fruit. He
should have been ingenious enough
to go on to the end of the story and
narrate how he came into the sage
brush state and was offered the pick
of the flock on his own terms. as the
people were over anxious to have him
interested for the advertising result
ing from such investments. That
the name of Schwab is one to coniure
with goes without any further saving.
but it is not creditable to the finan-
cial sagacity of the past master of
mergers that he loaded up with a
bunch of claims that in the case of
another would look surprisingly like
recklesness. But no one could apply
that stigma to man who was bur-
dened with millions and without de-
sire to profit from the ignorance of
the masses. Not at all. Danish the
thought. He was superior to that
sort of thing Others might enlist
the money of their friends, but he
could be relied upon to let all his
personal acquaintance in the sub
basement entrance That is where
they landed, but when they emerged
they found themselves loaded with a
lot of high-priced securities that had
shrunkeh to mere vestige of their
former selves. Many of the stocks
have vanished from the speculative
horizon like ships passing in the
night. The holders of the huge sack
looked in vain for a chance to re-
alize from their assets-and they are
still looking. They went down to
the frog pond to amuse themselves
with the pretty emerald-hued batra-
chic that Charley Schwab had i'm
ported from the west for their delec-
tation, but their visit produced no
satisfaction. The alluring Bullfrogs
htsu t"hoh lhOii uSpdlIu anu care
full scrutiny of the quotations yielded
no pleasure. Mr.. Schwab loved to
play the green but the methods
adopted were very suggestive of the
green goods policy that has been
such diversion of the sports of
Gotham, "Greenwater and Death Val
-,
shares was taken up eagerly by de-
luded investors who knew nothing
save the fact that Charles NJ. Schwab
was one of the promoters. Some of
this stock sold as high as 81 share
and now is quoted at cents Tono-
pah Extension, one of the best prop
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22

When corporation officials
offer bride bribing will cease,-I4os Express
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-23
Wednesday, Oct. %. 1907.
AbbeviIle Looking Up.


Besides the many private Improvements
and buildings that are going up, a city hall Is
in the course Of construction, while the walls
Of an elegant new court house are rising.
And now another big improvement Is to
be made. Mr.. Charles +. Trotter Of the post
office department was here last Monday and
concluded q contract with DR.. Harrison, rep
resenting the Farmers Bank, for an elegant
post Office where the foundation Of several
splendid new buildings bave been laid on the
lot formerly known as the White lot.
The lobby OF the post Office is to be made &C.
cording to the instructions OF the Govern
ment, and Mr.. Trotler representing the Gov
eminent, says that II will be one Of the best
post offices in the State.
And Mr.. Tolbert, the post master, informs
us that the growth OF postal business is so
much that 1t is possible for this to be made q
second class office.
Mr.. Trotter who came to get US better post
Office says that We have q good town, and
when the Eureka was mentioned, be said 1t
was one of the best hotels in the State. He
had heard its praises sounded far and near.
With the best hotel in the State. the best
post Office, the best city hall, and the best
court house and the best churches 10 be found
anywhere, who will deny that Abbeville is a
good town, and who will deny that it Is on a
solid foundation3 When the Almighty made
q poor little gourd for Jonah he did so In a
night, but when he made the mighty oak for
us 1t took Him q hundred years to do the job.
Abbeville may be somewhat slow of growth,
but 1t, nke the oak, will weather the storm
for maDy q day- while Jonah,r ooprd eYcept
In history, has been long since passed away.