davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

And so son Of General Grant
wants the democratic nomination for
PRESIDENT Well you can take it for
granted that he won't get it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

Now. if Georgia can find a sock
less Jerry simpson or a Senator
Pfener, why, our cup OF JOY will be
hned 20 overnowing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

We would like to overlook thiV
warm weather long enough to ask if
me city OF Brunswick yet has a
board of health? Or in other words,
has the auditor sent out those nogi-
Ecaticns YETI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

Bryan and Hughes are both going
ta speak at the Atlanta fair in octo-
Der Well with two such warm
members here's hoping for cooler
weather.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

The prohibidonists in The house
saw they viii not adjourn until The
vrnhihition bill passes Now WIN
this warm weather, they are liable to
melt in their seats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

Prohibition prohibits to the extent
that in the dry counties Of Georsia
Tor the year 1907 the United states
government issued just 49, whisNey
licenses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

"Cortelyou can deliver the goods
says Senator Elkins. Yes, and he
has demonstrated that he can collect
the coin. too.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

Those Japs in Frisco canNa@s1 49,
idea of how it feels if they will just
swap places with the Koreans for a
while.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

We can supply piling on shor,
notice.
House framing cut 20 order lie,
rs bid on your wants.
Parker g. Tat,
Parkwood, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

For every sunfower in Kansas
Georgia viii soon be able to show
a--hay seed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

1t strikes us that certain Atlanta
press men are working up all kinds
of a congressional election in Geor-
gia next year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

It's all off now. No fight under any
circumstances with Japan Why,
Bryan has said so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

Georgia will probably today join
the freak elements OF states in the
Union
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

Theodore is keeping up clam-liko
silence around oyster Bay these
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

Fernandina, geographically speak
ing, ought to be tickled to death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

wThe city council OF Brunswick
@seems to have begged the quSssssSSh
on the prohibition proposition
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

We offer for sale property nd va
cart lots in az parts of the eitv. See
US. ALBERT FENOiO G. CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24

Notice of Discontinuance Of Ads.
and 3ubscription must be made to
business Office in writing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24
FOR SALE

One seven-room House. two stories
on Union Street..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-24
FoR SALE.

Ten dollars viii buy any
in the house Kaiser.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
RECEIPTS or CATTLE SMALL
 LAST WEEK.

Special Correspondence.
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Aug. i5.-Cattlc receipts were small last week, anI the general market ad- vanced l5 to g cents. One shipment of Colorado horned steers sold 10 kill. CTS the first of the week, I,l3j pounds, at $i.55. The run today is heavier than it has been any day previously this season, at 22,000 head, market . to I5 cents lower. Stockcrs and feeders are in strong demand, but today's rc. ceipts contain an extra large snare of that class, and prices are lower, stock CTS selling at s3.25 to s5.75, feeders &i.25 to k5.25, veal calves advanced 90 cents last week but are lower today good Panhandlcs selling st &5.75 to &6.75, heavy calves arc $t.O0 and up wards. Grass cows range from s2.6J to A.25. bulls &2.t0 to $3.60. The sit nation today is the first that has flaw orcd buyers for two weeks, and they are making the most of it. The strike of the telcgraphcrs all over the coun try has eur,ailed market information and pu, thread of timidity into tn' operations of today, hut more frmncs' will be evident later in the week. I'm cattle are coming better this year tha, usual. killing out with better results and as the outlet is practically nnlim tied. satisfactory markets are Pre dicted for all fall
 Small shipments from eastern Colo rado made up the supply of rang sheen and lambs received last week and as the supply of natives was mod crate. the market was independent Q outside conditions. and ruled s,ronge leach day. Supply today is 4,5oo head including four ears of Utan wcther' lO6 pounds, at &5.70, eG pound year. ings at $6.O5, and l02 pound Arizon
 vcthers at 45.5O. Lambs are worth
 to k7.75. and feeding yearlings sold r' ccntIy at k5.5O. Demand for killers keen, and more inquiries have been r'
 ccived from the country relative to 'b
 nrospects for securing stock and bree'
 iny s,uT than ever before ,althonR the supply of this class has been be'o
 reauirements for many years at th , market.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
SNEAK THIEF ADMITS HE STOLE
 WATCH FROM REITEAMAN.
(rrem Pddsy's Dsily.)

Since the commitment of Mark Dun ming to the city jail for thirty days on the charge of stealing n pistol and the same, n few days ago, it mas come to light that Dunning is a'' legcd to have stolen a valuable watch from W. II. Rciterman, about ten days ago, which he is supposed to have pawned in one of the local second hand stores.
 Rciterman called on Dunning in the city jail, yesterday, and Dunning is alleged to have admitted being guilty of stealing the watch. Dunning also promised Reiterman that he would re- deem the watch from the pawn shop ss soon as a remittance from his folks arrived. in a few days, on condition that Reiterman would not enter erim' insi proceedings against him.
 Dunning also told the officers that hc would leave the city and never return here as soon as hc regained his liberty He gives Pittsburg, Pa. as his home and appears very susious Co return 'c the "smoky City"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

arc now hard at work arranging for every detail of the event, and from the personnel of these committees the success of the celebration is assured.
 one Of tho main features of the day VIII bc the base hall tournament. for which purse of $500 has been offered. In addition to this another popular amusement feature is to bc rock drill. ing contest for purse of se5o. and n haIf'milc horse race for a s2OO pursc a broncho busting contest. for cash prizes, tug of war, and other sports will eo to mako up the days fun.
 Excursion rates will prevail on all roads in this part of the Territory. and special train will probably be run from this city to Humboldt. The special rates will extend as far south as Phoenix and as far north as Flag. stan. effective at all intermediate sta. tions.
 Inc Phocnix band has been secured to furnish music for the occasion, and all indications point to what will m doubt prove thoroughly enjoyable af. fair for all who attend.
 Large rcd and blue posters have been printed. announcing the forthcoming celebration, which will bc spread broad. east in the northern part of the Ter. sitory. and Humboldt confidently ex. poets to entertain the largest number of visitors in her history on Labor Day.
 The executive committee, composed of J. ]. Reddiek, president; R. A.. Campbell, secretary, and ]. D. Bctbunc treasurer. is leaving nothing undone to assure the succe. of the celebration, and the sub committees are working equally as hard.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
PRODUCTION or THE RED METAL
 ON DECLINE.
CFsom FPiaaV's Dsl(R.)

If the estimated decrease of 22,Js5,. 900 pounds in the copper production of the country for the past sir months of tho current year, as compared with the first six months of last year, should be duplicated the last half of the year, a shortage of 45,O00,00O pounds would confront consumers of this metal. Such a shrinkagc should cut some figure in regulating the price of refined copper. The Lake Superior district has kept up its reputation for an increase of 5.6 per cent over the showing for the first half of last year, but the falling of in other sections rolls up the total given above.
 The aggregate output of the trium viratc of copper producing states -- Michigan, Montana and Arizona--hss shown s steady increase in the last Ave years. The largest actual increase of 13I ,7s7 ,s92 pounds, in this period. was made in Arizona; this Territory also leads in the percentage of increase of 107. The nearest approach of sny state to this doubling of production figures was made by Michigan, with an increase Of less than 50 per cent. These three states produced 775,. 747,35O pounds of the total of of eO6,. 5si,St7 pounds of reAned copper pro. duccd in the United States last year, or s5.5 per cent. This percentage ap. proximstcs that of 1901. which va. s5.7.
 Montana produced less last year than in any year except 1903. since 1901 Michigan's output has increased each year over the preceding without ex ception since 1901; with the exception of the yea, 1902. Arizona has done likewise.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
TELLS OF BUILDIN CA MEXICAN
 ROAD.
(Ftem TNsesosy's Daily.)

Speaking of the recent visit of R. F.. Morrison of this city to the City of Mexico, the Tucson Citizen says:
 Robert F.. Morrison, twice Rcput' lican nominee for Delegate to Congress, passed through the city, yesterday, on his way to his home in Prescott. Mr. Morrison has been in the City of Mex ico, where he went to meet officials or the railroad which is being built from the La Dicha mines to the Bay of Acaplco. This road is being built for the exclusive use of the La Dicha min" Mir. Morrison Is not only a heavy stock holder in the mining company bnt also a member of the official board.
 It is thought that the road will be opened for traffic next spring. Run ming from the m,nc to the port of Marques, a small arm of the Bay ot Acaplco, where the mining company will have private wharf, 1t will cover in all about sixty.fve miles. The har' bor is small but so situated that it is one of the best on the coast, and the company considers it very desirable port.
 The beach is already covered with tons and tons of lumber. which VIII be used in the construction of UT wharf, and also the railroad, and mos' of the steel to be used Is already on the way. Grading work was s'"r'e' some time ago, and about twenty miles have been completed.
 Mr. Morrison said that only develop mcnt work is going on at the mine now but that is being done on an extens'V' scale, and no other work will be don' until the railroad Is near comPict'o" as the cost of transporting the ore the coast by other means than r"'' road is entirely too heavy, and nor money will be made by the compan! waiting. The company has several hu" dred tons of matte piled up and whe' the railroad is near completion '"' will be put through the eonverters'
 The City of Mexico, according V MT. Morrison, is one of the most o' Hshtful cities in the world, ana e' pocially at this time of the year. hap improvements are being made on ever hand, especially in the American .o sny, where pslstial homes n" so'" up on every side.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
STORM CLOUD Is SHOWING UP
 WE'LL.
(From Fridays Da,,y.)

As development progresses in the Storm Cloud mine, owned by the Beemer company, there is every indi. cation that the property will develop into one of the greatest copper sna gold producers in the county. At present the work is being confined to the sinking of winze in the main tunnel and the running of a raise to the surface. no miners being empIoys in stoping ore.
 The tunRcl is in a distance of sos feet on tho vein, exposing an almost continuous paystreak the entire dis tance of N thickness ranging from two to ten feet.
 The winzc. which Is sunk in a dis tanee of 675 feet from the mouth of the tunnel. is now down to depth o' 50 feet. The psystreak is seven fec in thickness at the bottom, carrying average copper, silver and gold value of t24 to the ton. the copper predom mating. The bottom of the winze | now 3Os feet below the apex of th | vein. and it is the intention to con tinuc it to a much greater depth. | 4 fore of miners are also employe' in the raise and the management e, poets that connections with the surfac will he made in a very short time.
 There are twenty-eight claims in th Storm Cloud group. which covers
 network of lodges, including exte' sions of those being developed by tf Commercial Mining company in q Senator tunnel. immediately tc tf west.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
rowpANY 2, V. o. A., WANTS TO
 RE MUSTERED OUT.
tF,su SlvussosV's 0sav/


 p,.,use they are dissatisfied with ,te.r ,rca,mcnt while encampcd at ,,mp Brodic, near here, during the re. .,,, .ncampmcnt of the National co,,I of Arizona, the members of Company E propose to bc mustered out of .,ryicc. and with this end in view .,,c presented Colonel McClintock, in command of the First regiment, with rciiion rcciting their grievances and asking for their discharge.
 Tho petition follows:
 "To colonel J. II. McClintock, Com. handing First Regiment, National Guard, of Arizona.
 .'sir: We, the undersigned members ot company B, request to be discharged from the service, as VIC do not appre. ciatc the treatment accorded us during inc cncampment. In the first place, the members of the rife team to bc sent 10 Ohio were left to the selection of Major Coggins, and he selected, mol the men who had the best scores as military records. as the negotiations stipulated, but . few who mad a pull thus placing men on the trial shoot whose score was 10 to 12 points lower than the scores of several members of our company.
 And we understand that our cap tain was deducted scversy days pay because hc was called from the camp ,o attend to his family, who were in jurcd in a runaway. We do not thin, this the courtesy duo our captain. And the rations were very poor for tn, amount of work and drill we had C do.'
 The foregoing was signed by ncarl, all the members of the company.
 The runaway mentioned occurred al For, wingate, Wednesday morning August z, in which Mrs. J. A. Parks wife of the captain of Company B, x q. A.. and her little baby, receive, painful injuries in the head; Mrs. A. K Stacy, mother of Lieutenant Stacy oI company B, and Jay Alkire, son o' Captain Frank Alkirc of the Nationa Guard. being also injured. Owing t' inc seriousness of their injuries, Cap tain Parks and Lieutenant Stacy wer' 'elcphoned for, and came immcdiatel. 10 this city. which accounts for thei absence from Camp Brodis.
 IL was not generally known her that Captain Parks had suffered a dc duction in pay for responding to th appeal of his injured wife.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
DEMOCRATIC AUTO REFUSES ID
 RUN-Ab0UT
How a Party Of Merry Aut0istS Came
 To Grief
(rsom sGusday's Daily.)

Reese NJ. Ling, one of the populas local Democratic politicians, and an a. tomobile enthusiast, who returne@ Thursday evening from San Franeisss with a severe cold and Q desire to taho . party of friends for ride arous4 the city in his runabout, came to gsise last night on Montexuma street, tuse opposite the court house.
 Reesr, as the "shee fur" was nak. ing good time until the auto resehs4 . point in front of Birch Bros, wAso it headed directly for the open doesA being thirsty, no doubt. Ling manaeso to stop the machine before it reaehsd the doorway, and the party entsss4 the thirst parlor, leaving the thirs1v auto behind.
 Upon their exit all the members q the party clambered in, and Ling tsSk up his position at the steering esaA gave the starting crank n turn, thea a. other turn, and some more turns, ese the auto, in retaliation for being 1sfe behind, refused to budge.
 The members of the automobi1s party clambcrcd out again, and stosA on the curb, offering, with the lsres number of spectators that quickly gathered, various pieces of advice Co the city attorney on how 10 stsvt . balky "devil wagon"
 The machine was pulled into tha middle of the street, and its engiss cranked and eranked, but the meehaa- ism that makes it go grew sll the moss cranky with the continued crankine Finally, just as the Democratic polit3a-
 ian, with precipitation, gasoline ss1
 grease streaming from his face, was
 about to give up in despair. and sad
 for Rudner and team of horsso,
 Barney Smith, the Republican wss-
 horse, appeared on the scene with ( l, lighted candle, and offered his serviesa,
 which were heatedly turned down D Ling, who intimated that Smith wvsts& to "blow up" the Democratic nA' f chine.
 [ After several others, who thoosAi , they knew all about stubborn automo : piles. had tried their hands at startin( . 1t, n maehinist from the shops happea 2 ed along, and with simple twist e q the wrist. had the engine chugehsa !. Ring merrily, but Ling's party, grow
 weary with waiting, had wandsse' il away, and the ride was postponed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
WOMAN DlsnoBHs IN PAssENoEa
 COACH.

One of the highest tributes to man hood ever seen in this section was ob- served this morning on the train be- tween Douglas and this city, involving a little Japanese woman and car full of men of all classes and stations, says a recent issue of the Pisbss Miner.
 When the tram left Douglas 1t had aboard "A crowd of people, races and nationalitics being mixed. Among others were six Japs, four men and two women, who were under the care of Conductor Moulton, and on their way from Fl Paso to Cananea, where the men will work on the railroad ex. tensions under way.
 Leaving Douglas, the Japanese wo' men suddenly took A notion that they would like to change their clothing After one of them had retired to the scclusion of the women's toilet, and changed her outer garments, she re turned to the body of the car and start 
 cd to put on clean stockings. Uneon sciously, as if it were a daily occur rcncce to bare her person before whole ear of people, she proceeded to take of her soiled hose. and to replace then with the new ones.
 | The American women who sat ne1 by looked and giggled throughout th' whole operation, hut as marked con trast, not n man in the ear but turne' his head away. and not smile was t be seen on their faces, SO uDconsciou of any wrongdoing was the little wd man and ner husband, who stood neal X higher tribute to western courtcs and respect to members of the weakc sex than this could not well be see and not a man in the ear. no matte
 what his station in life. but prove
 himself s gentleman of the highe'
 order.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21

gauge road bed is to be laid, and 1t is the intention of tho promoters to run their trains so that it will be possible to see the canyon in one day. Under the present conditions it is necessary Co make a tiresomc burro ride down a steep trail if ono would see the sights which nature has bequcathed. The ride is necessarily a slow and tedious one, and many hundreds of tourists wh) greatly desire to sec the canyon Con the ground floor" arc dcterred from doing SO on account of this trip.
 The scenic railroad will obvia,c al these unpleasant features by aHording to all sightseers a much wider and more comprehensive idea of this won. dcrful cleft in the earth s surface. The estimated cost along the surface is now 43,OOO a mile. This is exclusive of anj equipment. The drop into tho canyon which may bc an oblique descent practically in s straight line, win adl greatly to the figure which the pro motors have calculated to be necessary
 What the final decision of the com psny will he is at present unknown. IL is understood that Kansas Cit, capitalists arc back of the scheme, snd that all Territory and government rights of way have been secured. Th' survey will last about two months.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
NARROW WAS THE ESCAPE or .
 H. CRAY.

That E. II. Gray escaped with hae life, few days ago, when an orc ear went down an s0foot shaft, on the Ee. Block copper property, in which hs was working, taking with it the tin bcrs, ladders and air pipes and smssA- ing fiat six sticks of giant powder h the bottom of the shaft, with which hc was loading a round of holes, sP pears to he little short of . miracle. Luckily, he escaped unhurt, and vas rescued from the wreeksge by his fsl- low workmen a few minutes after the accident happened.
 Gray vas working in the bottom of tho shaft. He sent up the last bueksS and after it was pulled from the hot. tom started to load s round of holes. When the bucket was passing through the trap door at the surface, tho ors ear, standing near by, was struck by n whirlwind and blown into the open shaft, which it descended, carving in | it's downward course. almost all of ths shaft timbers, ladders and air pipes.
 Gray hujdled in one corner when the sound Of the descending ear caught his car. and only a second before it landed on six sticks of dynamite, waieh it smashed, but luckily did not explode He stuck snugly in the corner of the shaft without being struck by the fAIi- ing debris and rocks, and was iatss rescued unhurt by his fellow wosh' men on the surface. who were more than sgreesbly surprised to find him safe and sound, when they really bs- lieyed that he was crushed into an un recognizable mass.
 The Ed. Block property, where the accident occurred, 10 located about tss miles southwss, of Kirkland. The dam
 age Co the shaft is being repaired
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-21
FARMER REsIDENr or THIS CITY
 DIES IN NEW YORK.
From FHday's Daily.)

A telegram reached here, yesterday s,om New York, announcing the death in that city, Wednesday morning "' s.ao o'clock, of William w. Wander h;t A former resident of Prescott. The immediate cause of death was Bright 's disease. He was III only three weeks hefore the end came. He leaves sur vivine him his wife, who IS pleasantly remembered here as MISS """,' scbuerman, daughter of George H. Schuerman.
 Deceased was aged about 52 years and a native of San Francisco, Cal IT.. came to this city in the early so s' and beeame identified with the mining industry of the county. Subsequently n. engayed in business in the city, bu' continued developing his mines unt'l .. ,ef, here for New York. about nine year, ago. In New York he was en .,gea in the mining brokerage bns' s.s. and was instrumental in making many large sales of mining properties in different parts of the we" ah' Alaska. ,.,
 IT. was man of genial disposition vboIe. .souled and generous, snd we' liked by all who knew him.