davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
Roosevelt Addresses Nswas.:

Washington, D. c., Nov Is. Pres
ident Roosevelt. Secretary Garfield
and Commissioner of Education
Brown delivered addresses today at
Howard University, in this city, il
connection with The fortieth ami
versary Of the founding CT that in
stitutioR and the installation of the
new president, the Rev Wilbur Pat
terson Thirkleld. Howard University
Is mainly devoted to the education OF
negro youths
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
KAisER's SCULPTOR COMING.

Berlin, Nov. 15.-Among the pas
sengers on the Auguste Victoria,
sailing today for New York, is Pro
fessor Eberelin. one of the Kaiser $
scuiptors who will make tour of
America in order to visit the mus
Gums and inspect the public monu-
ments. Eberelein's latest and crown
ing creation is the gigantic statue Of
the great Won Moltke, which occupies
a place in the open piazza in front OF
the Reichstag.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
COUNTRY PEOPLE FINISH
THE PRETTY NEW CHURCH.

The new church which has been
erected where the old chapel stood
for many years has Deen completed
and services WIN be held for the first
time Sunday.
This church was constructed by
the people residing in the vicinity
Of the four and six-mife crossing.
Several entertainments were given
and in this way they succeeded in
raising a sufficient sum to build
neat and comfortable temple Of wor'
ship to take the place of the ola
chapel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
CITY OF MEXICO OVERDUE.

Mexico City. Nov. 15.-The steam
er City of Mexico. with foty members
of the southwestern tariff committee
on board, has not been sighted on
the port OF Yer Cruz. and there is
some uneasiness as to the fate Of the
vessel. A severe no-ther has rem
dered northbound nearly every ship
in the vicinity of Vera eruz. The City
of Mexico is twenty eight hours over
due
The steamer City OF Mexico ar
rived in port of Vera C~uz tonight
with all on board safe. The northel
is still blowing and high seas are
running, but the shin succeeded II
making port after being somewhat
battered by the storm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
CONVIcTS FINISH WORK
AT THE NEW COURT HOUSE

The county conyicts who have befn
engaged in the work of cleaning up
the premises around the new court
house. have completed their work,
having leveled the ground around
the park and made number of i'm
provements on the grounds.
Yesterday morning the gang was
put to work improving the old goli
links out in Windsor park. They
will be engaged in this work for a
few days and will then join the gang
at work out in the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
CHURCH SERVICES.

At the Presbyterian church on Sun
day morning, Rev. F. D. Thomas will
preach on Is 1880, Though your
sins be as scarlet they. shall be as
white as snow"
At 6 50 pm. the subject will be
Fyek, 33, Excuses for not being a
Christian .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16


from the chamber Of commerce and
requested to represent that. body in
the annual convention Of tl fTennes-
see river Improvement at knoxville
IL behalf of the great w n canal
and waterways generally
Col. Goodyear states the conven-
ton was enthusiastic and Wen attend
cd. That the wonderful resources OF
the Tennessee valley in all classes OF
minerals was a revlat.1D TO Inn,
equaling in many respects surprising
the resources OF the birmingham dis-
trict. His talk was apparently en-
Enthusiastically receIyeu lie leaves
Tor Philadelphia SlMday night to at
tend the Atlantic Coast Waterways
convention, thence to Washington,
where ia win remain working for the
Atlanta and great wtst5rn canal I'M
til the meehing OF the Rivers and
Harbors coie Breas which he will at
tend as representative from Bruins
WICK, and from the chambers Of
commerce of Aianta. and Macon.
The canal sentiment and the sen
ment for comprehensive improve.
mentof all our waterways is growing
stronger daily.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
STEAM SCHOONER BURNED.

Caviota, Cal. Nov. 15.-The steam
schooner Berkely. in ballast from
San Pedro for San Francisco. was
destroyed by fire today about IS
smiles OF this port. The officers and
crew nineteen in number. were aayed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev ]. e. Sammons, pastor. Sev-
vices II. am, and 7,30 pm, Sunday
school. g,l5 pm. Prayer meeting
wednesday, 7,30 pm. Morning sub
1ect. THE false and true way of
dealing with the difficulties in life"
Evening subject, BE We recon.
oiied to Cod" A cordial welcome
to ali visitors and strangers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
THE OKLAHOMA PROCLAMATION

Washington. Nov. 15.--It was an
nounced at the white house today
that President Roosevelt will sign
the proclamation admitting Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory to state
hood at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
next. The signing of the proclama-
Mon will bring the new state into
exi3tence instantly, which will be at
o'clock central time. in Oklahna
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
REGULATION OF RAILROADS.
TWO Important Measures Pasesd Ala
bama House Yesterday.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov 1.-Two
measures OF the regulation Of rail
roads We're passed by the house Of
reprea htatives today by overwhelm-
ing vStes and after heated debate
One provides more stringent regula-
tion. and gives the railroad commits
sion enlarged power The other pro
yides for inspection by state officers
of books and papers of railroad cor
porations. Efforts to amend the bill
so as to safeguard private affairs Of
railroads from their compe,iq1rs
failed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
INSURANCE MAN ARRESTED.
Held at Amerlcna un&er TWO War
rants Charging Forgery.

rants Charging FORGERY.
Arnericus, Ga, Nov. 15.-L. c. Join
er.. representing here the Pacific Mu-
tual Insurance Company, is held
here under two warrants charging
forgery, the alleged fogeries being
duplicated notes given by policy
holders.
Joiner is In. custody. having failed
to give bond assessed by Judge c.
r. Crisp, of the city court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
TO NAME ELECTION MANAGERS.
City Executive comRittee Will Hold
a Meeting Today.

W~NNIHHl suudI.
The city executive committee will
meet at the city hall this morning
fer the purpose Of naming the man
ayers for the white primary to be
held next Wednesday, when four a.
darnen will be nominated
Three managers will be named and
the committee will endeayor to ap-
point represe natives Of both tickets
to manage the primary, therefore one
man from the New Town League
will be named and another as the
representative Of the administration
ticket white the third will be one of
the justices of the peace. Each of
the election eaanagers will be paid
SO and will " allowed 81 each for
d clerk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
No Runs Yet.

No Runs Yet
Generally with the first cold snas
of the winter the fire department is
kept busy. sometimes responding to
two or three alarms day, but dur
ing the little cold spell of the pres
ent week. the department has not
been called out single time. though
the fire fighters have hourly expse.
ted an alarm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
lnstaIIinn New organ.

Workmen yesterday began instai-
ling the handsome new pipe organ at at
sbe First Methodist church. It will
taka three or four days to get it in
.o.;t,on and it will hardly be ready
s. use before tomorrow week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
COUNTRY ls VERY nRY; M
FARMERS WANT A an

Farmers in this section are daily
hoping for a good, heavy rain, and
unless they get one pretty soon q
is going to cause them great
Of trouble, not only to their
but stock as well
A few little downpours is all d
the country around BrunsN
had in the past several We
Of the swamDs and branches RcS
are usually flooded with wateN are
as dry as the hills at present and
In some sections stock is reported to
already be suffering from the dry
spell.
The rain on Tuesday of this week
helped conditions somewhat, but it
was not near as hard rain as IS
needed, and ali OF the country pep.
pie are now daily watching for a
genuine heavy downpour
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16

under councils ordinances, and by
the city's permission.
On the other hand, some Of the
lawyers think 1t Is merely play
for time ana that Judge Parker will
quickly dissolve the injunction when
the case comes up for hearing on its
merits. They are of the opinion that
the city has a perfect right to con
demD these sheds and order them
torn down
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
ST MARKS CONGREGATION SOON
TO BEGIN ACTIVE WORK
FOR. NEW HOME.
LADIES 10 RAISE FyNOS
They Have. Already Organized And
Started To Work.-New Church
win Be Erected Ons Site oc-
cupied BY Present One.

handsome new Episcopal church
viii probably be the next building to
go up in Brunswick, and though no
definite steps have yet been taken,
it is known that the congregation is
figuring seriously on erecting one
and the matter has been greatly dis
cussed lately
A year or two ago this question
was taken up. but instead OF decid-
ing to erect a new church. it was de
cided to temporarily repair the pres
ent one and this was done. but since
that time it~has been demonstrated
that the present church is altogether
inadequate, and many of the mem-
bers Of ii congregation are anxious
for a newJand handsome, one
AS a matter of fact the ladies
have already started work and all Of
the different circles will at once be
gin to raise funds for that purpose
They have been well organized and
series OF entertainments during
The next few months. viii be givea.
1t is proposed to erect very hant
some church and 1t will more than
likely be erected on the present site.
YsEesb is considered most desirable
No property, of course, is
church, is onetrally 10
Ater place could DOS
work Or the
erly in 1908
several
gruso. the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16


pointment of the inland Waterway )
Commission. consisting OF nine mem
bers with Mr.. Burton as chairman
|, The duty OF this comm lssion Is to in,
sFegtigate all the problems OF the im
provement OF the rivers penetrated
inland and report the result to con.
gress this winter. In this way a
comprehensive and systematic plan
can be made for improving the
various, highways OF commerce TO
the relief OF congestion and to the
regulation of freight rates.
Every city should be largely rep
resented In the Washington conven-
tion. for we must demonstrate TO
congress thai a demand for increased
river and harDor appropriations
comes from the people themselves.
1t Is estimated that $5O0,000,0 600 iu-
diciously expended will impove more
than 45,0oO miles OF rivers. and pro-
vide adequate facilities by deepening
oar harbors. This sum can be pro
z.ied at the rate OF S50.000,000 a
ear, 50 mat the whole project o.
Improvement now indorsed by the
board OF engineers could be complet-
ID during 5he next ten years.
Savannah IS particularly Interested
in having her thirty-foot channel
,eompleted and If the idea can be
made to prevail. and congress can
be induced to vote large and regular
appropriations each year, Just as the
appropriations are made for the army
and navy, then this harbor can Dc
that much more speedily improved
Atlanta will cooperate with Sa
vannah, / am sure as hnYe noticeo
that the business men there
exe taking steps to secure water con
sections. Brunswick, Macon, Angus
IA and Albany viii also join heartily
in this movement, as they all have
prticular reasons for inducing large
appropriations"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16

Il have ruined the bankr and Iii
60 mad and Kill myself if l am not
locked up replied the man.
Then he sank into a chair The
Judge called the sheriff aud few
minutes later the bank cashier was
sobbing in a cell in the county Jail.
McMath later waived examination
and was held to the grand jury. He
could not furnish bail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
TO SPEAK HERE TOMORROW.
Miss Jeanette Goldberg Here in In
terest of Jewish Chautauqua.

terest of Jewish chautauqua.
Miss Jeanette NJ. Goldberg, field
secretary of the Jewish Chautauqua
society, Of Philadelphia will be in
this city Sunday. Miss Goldberg is
on Q tour OF the south visiting all
important communities for the pur-
pose of interesting the Jewish peo-
pie in the wo-k of the chautauqua.
Miss Goldberg has charge of the
field work. She win deliver-Sa in
.teresting address at the Jew 1na-
Isogue Sunday afternoon 1880
o'clock to which all the j citi-
Sens of the community hay in
'yited. Miss Goldberg isN &lbany
today and will reach th9 hight.
She will be the guest s Is in
the city tomorrow. -
It is hoped that large 3 dance
will be on hand to hear Nd
Merg's address.
ANY NOW BELIEVE T
BARNEY WAS MUM
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
,s,,ae CHARGED.

Ased into FLORIDA and Sc
IN from a turpentine plant.
objected and a volley of
to have heen exchanged.
1900 the Grahams will begin
pens acola next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
AT NEW HAVEN THEATER
SINCE NELLIE WENT AWAY
Opens Three Nights Engage ment Monday Dora
 Thorne" Coming.

Since Nellie Went Away" the lat est work from the versatile pen of Mir. Owen Davis, will open for three nights and Wednesday, matinee at the New Haven theater, on Monday night, December g.
 From present indications, 1t would seem that this drama will meet with even more than the approval usually accorded MT. Davis plays. Nellie, the heroine, is led to the safety of a goodman's love, though her way is beset by the pitfalls invariably spread before beautiful but unsophisticated girl. The action opens at her home on the Connecticut shore, rapidly shift ing to New York, carrying the breath less spectator from one point of interest to another The vivid emotion, some times the tragedy of the love passages is, naturally, the pivot on which the drama turns, but the sprightly comedy gives a touch of brightness to those more sonnbre episodes, Written in four acts and twelve scenes, the drama af- fords a marvellous opportunity for real istic scenic effects, which Mir. A. H. Woods, who has charge of this produc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
"The Rose of tho Rnncho.n

The Rose of the Rancho," the Joint work of Mir Belasco and Richard Wal ton Fully, will De offered at the Fly perion theater Friday and Saturday, December 13 and IA. Heading com pany of distinguished players will be Miss Frances Starr, who charmed Boston theatergoers last season with her delightful conception of Belasco's dainty Spanish heroine.
 "The, Rose of the Rancho" treats of the American invasion of Spanish Cal ifornia in the late '50's. But 1t is at once apparent that the authors have chosen 8 period and locale exploiting most vital and interesting chapter in the history of our development as republic -one which. strange to say, has been entirely neglected hitherto by native dramatlsts. Thus, the new play should make distinct appeal to the American mind, at the same time sat- isfying its desire for novelty and orig linality. Southern California, Just dur ing and after the annexation period teemed with romantic characters and throbbing incidents. It possessed an atmosphere strangely colorfu through it's placing of old world scenes in new world setting. Hence. while "The Rost of the Rancho" may be expected tC suggest the romance and intense pas. siaons of ancient Spain, it will all bt done with that close and intimate knowledge which should make it dis. tinctly new and American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
BIC OFFERING AT BUlU MISS HOBBS" A COMEDY Thursday the Members of the Company Will Hold a
 Reception.

The offering of the third week of The Bijou Theater Stock company under the management of Pauline H. Boyle, is to be Jerome K Jerome's splendid four act comedy Miss Hobbs" It is a light and dainty com edy and perfectly in keeping with the spirit of the approaching holidays.
 Next week will be a gala week at the Bijou and much effort is to be put forward,iby the management to make 1t a memorable one Thursday, De cember 12, Mrs. Boyle is to give an afternoon reception to the patrons of the Bijou and all will have an opDor- tunity to meet the members of the company There has been a large de mand on the part of the regular pat rons of the theater to have opportuni- {, ty to meet the members of the com pany in social way and this opportu- nity is therefore offered.
 Friday and Saturday afternoons will be souvenir days At both of these performances souvenirs will be dis tributed. Mrs Boyle has had en- graved a beautiful picture of Miss Jane Wheatley, the charming leading lady, and these pictures will all be autographed by Miss Wheatley.
 Miss Hobbs" will serve to introduce {. the Bijou patrons to Began Houston who is to come to the Bijou as the new leading man. MT Houston is bet ter known in the south than in the east For two years he was leading
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
}EN GREET AT HYPERION
SOME REAL SHAKESPEARE
A Little More of it and Less Scenery-"T The Rose of
 the Rancho"

The Ben Greet Players last seen here in the fifteenth century morality play, "Everyman," and in their beautiful plays, will be seen at the Hyperion December Il and F in Macbeth" Romeo and Juliet" and "The Mer- chant of Venice" acting the plays in the Ellzabethan manner. This engage ment will undoubtedly prove an event of considerable importance. The ven ture is unique, the company one of high standing, and the plays to be act ed having all been acted in America in the past two years with all the mod ern stage trappings and star fea- lures, will afford excellent opportunity for a comparison between Shakespeare the whole Shakespeare and nothing but Shakespeare, and the bard when adapt ed to the purposes of the modern scene painter.
 l A little more Shakespeare and lit- tie less scenery is Ben Greets scheme, not with any object of merely showing how they did these things in the days of good Queen Bess (when the gallants occupied stools on the stage and in- terrupted the players at will, and the aters were not the most respectable places in town) but in order to give the entire play in reasonable eve ning's time, and to act the play as Shakespeare meant 1t to be given.
 Mir. Greet occupies unluue posi- ton in the dramatic world. He is anything but literary and impracti. | cal crank but a highly successful actor and director and a man of af. fairs He insists that his performance. and for anyone who likes good play and believes that he can make the plays more interesting in this way. es- pecially as tiresome scene shiftina waits are obvieted, than when giver with burdening support, and his Elizabethian performances have re. ceived splendid support, not merely from Shakespeare students but iron the general public, which has found new delight in Shakespeare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07

man in the largest stock house in Bal timore and in Atlanta, Ga. was lead ing man in the same company with Miss Wheatley, now of the Bijou stock.
 Miss Wheatley is to play the title role of Miss Hobbs Miss Wheat ley has played the piece before, and her work won for her unstinted praise from the press and critics. The char acter affords Miss Wheatley greater possibilities than in any piece in which she has been seen since coming to the Bijou. MT. Houston lis cast in the character of Wolff Kingsearl."
 Another feature of next weeks per formance will be the introduction of g new song by Ed Hogben of this city Mir. Hogben Is the author of Uncle Remus," :" "June Roses" "Ludui Waltz" Timber Libby" and a mum. Der of other equally well known com, positions. His latest is You Are Like Broadway to Me" The piece is stil in the hands of the publishers and thil is the first time 1t has ever been of. fered publicly.
 The story of Miss Hobbs is laid 1T New Haven. It is one of tnoSe sorna- dies that effervesces with humor ei the deliciously rich kind that makes laughter respond and cheers you up It is about a womanly woman witt i only the average womans knowledge of the world and the situations devel oped gre the funniest ever
 Seats are now selling at the box of 1 flee for all of next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
TRUST co. REGULATION.
Commission Expected to Report to
 Gov. Hughes Next Week.

New York, Dec. 6.-Although the commission of bankers appointed by Governor Hughes to revise the laws governing the trust companies and state banks has not reached an agree ment as to what its full recommenda- tions will be, it was said to-day that the commission would send in major ity report, and that the document would be filed at Albany toward the last of next week.
 Opinion prevails in banking circles that inasmuch as the commission was voluntary one, there will be no for nal publication of it's report. It is ex- pected that a special report will also be filed by Clark Williams, the super intendent of banks, and that Governor Hughes will digest both documents and make such recommendations as he sees fit.
 The commission has had several meetings and it is believed that the report will be one of the most com prehensive documents that has been written on the subject of trust com pany regulation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
MAINTAINS FREIGHT DIvERr1NG.
New Haven Road Declares Intent tO
 Carry Out First Plan.

According to a statement given out by the New Haven road yesterday, there Is no probability that this com pany will cancel it's through freight traffic with the Pennsylvania railrt'ad by way of the Jersey City gateway to New England The business which the Pennsylvania turns over to the New Haven will be handled at this terminal point despite the fact that the Central railroad of New Jersey, the Reading and the Baltimore & Ohio traffic will be diverted to the Poughkeepsie bridge route.
 These reads claim such action is vir- tually discrimination in favor of the Pennsylvania and have asked that cer- tain classes of freight from all the roads be diverted, rather than that they should be cut off entirely from direct line connection with New Eng land
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
OLD DOMINION CASE.

Boston, Dec 6-Special precepts of attachment against the property of A. s. Bigelow, of this city, were granted to-day by Judge Sheldon of the su- prenle court, as the result of the decis- ion yesterday in favor of the Old Do- minion Copper Mining and Smelling company, against MT. Bigelow and others. The award was nearly S2,000, 900 and the attachment to-day was granted as an addition to a bond amounting to $5O000O, given by MT. Bigelow at the beginning of the suit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-07
NIGHT ON 4 HOUSE BOAT .vAUDEvILLE'S CoSTLIEST Remarkable Act at Poli's the Coming Week Carload
 of Scenery.


 Vaudevilles costliest act will be pre- scented at Polls next week. when j. L. LasKys "A Might on House Boats opens it's engagement on Monday aft ernoon. The act is composed of ten people who are summering on house boat on the Hudson river. The arrival of an Englishman as visitor allows for the building up of plenty of good comedy, which is very cleverly present- ed by the capable company.
 A special car load of scenery is re- quired for this act, which is the most pretentious that has been seen in vau- deville. The fiattcring press notices this act has received in the big cities where it was presented is evidence enough that it should prove the isensa- ton of the vaudeville presented by Manager Poli this season.
 Such a pretentious headliner is back ed up by one of the best and most we'll diversified vaudeville support of the season. The aimble dancer Pat |