davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
SPLENDID SPIRIT OF BRUNSWICK RAILROADS.


The special meeting the city council committee
Georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad brought out
very interesting situation last Friday afternoon TINS
average mind and the average citizen have come to
upon the railroad as selfish corporation con-
serving at all times its and caring little
for the welbeing of others. This has been de to
line Of false education and it is the r5slIts of
the ultra progressive theories popular in the
land to the effect that the railroads gigantic mono
poles bent on getting every dollar in sight End un
mindful of the people whom they serve.
the meeting held Friday afternoon at which rep
resentatiVes of lines cenering in Brunswick were in
vited to be called discuss the question
OF granting new franchises to the Georgia Coat and
Piedmont in the perfectng the Brunswick ex-
tension of this property The Georgia Coast AM; Pied
mont people have asked for right of the use or
certain streets and in order grant this request it
would be necessary further contest the rairoad
traffic in number busy streets It had been sug
gested that traffic arrangement might be posi-
BILE whereby the line might use the tracks O. sbe
old lines in the city, and with that end in view Mayor
Butts invited the traffic officials the old lines to
participate in Fridays meeting The result was graft
flying to the extent that all of the lines ageed to
cooperate in every possible manner with the Georgia
CodsI fieulnoHI ana IL Is now believed tha this
track arrangement IL be made and in that ey, ut the
city will save valuable franchise rights and the Geor
ga Coast and Piedmont will have just rs good service
as could possibly get by the of these streets
But what The News wishes to refer this morning
is the splendid spirit liberay displayed By all OF
the old lines and he spontaneous fashion in which they
responded to the invitation Mayor Butts Not only
did these old railway lines which have DOL pus-
mess in Brunswick for exeld cotlial welcome
70 the Georgia Coast Piedmont but they expressed
the hope that the desired results could be WITH
ouc further delay and their representa- res 1ejoi that
the coming of railroad Brunswick would acccl
crate her development increase her commerce. and
cniii IMPORTANT factor in her advance / It. Just at
this particular time when the new Brunswick spirit is
asserting itself in every line business The News
finds ample reason for fecitaon in the attitude dis
played by the railroad lines now centerng il bruins
wick
AS far the Georgia Coast and Piedmont IS con-
cerned it has the solid endorsement cordial
best wishes of the people of Brunswick and it shall
have every reasonable consideration at their lands
The present slight delay is in the interest of
pedency and perhaps in the long will all
parties interested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Deeply apprecative the people of Brunswick OF
the kind expressions OF Col w. E. Kay, for years
a leading Brunswickian, made at the special G c. & P.
franchise meeting Friday Colonel Kay has always
been very friend of Brunswick and has never
lost opportunity to aid with his ability his
position of influence in the commercial and professional
world Fortunate indeed is the city who can count
such friends this, and incidentally Brunswick still
looking forward that day when his footsteps will
turn to the home of his younger days but in the ad
sntrim, she wishes him Godspeed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

The Athens Tribune, afternoon newspaper pub
lished Athens, has suspended publication leaving the
field to the old established morning paper-The Ban
ner Some of these days people will learn onepaper
town cannot support newspapers The Banner has
long given Athens a good paper and will perhaps
tinue to do So In the meantime those jealous
Athenians are large sum of money and have lit
tie save experience TO show for it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE,
City Taxes.
Brunswick, Ca. .Tune ~ 1o1.

Brunswick, Ca, June II, 1912.
The tax digest for 1912 is now omen
Tor the collection of taxes due the
mayor and council of the city Of
brunswick, Ca, in the office of the
undersigned, at the city hall. The
hrst half is due and payable on or
before the SOth day Of June, 1912. A
discount of per cent on the last half
VIII be allowed to all taxpayers VIII
pay same on or before July 10, 1912
w. B. FAM, City Treasurer
f-'V Room No. 5, City Hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Attorney General Fielder wise not the lists
after the entries have practically closed. He is too
good a be sacrificed Or be used to take any
burning chestnuts the fires and cNnsratu-
him upon his conclusion enter the guber-
Material this year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

The insurgents and the democrats in the senate have
split upon the tariff Good If the senate democrats
will just put their votes back of legislation COM
ing from the democratic house without the all
sort of republicans they will their full duty
and the country will be satisfied
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

If the owners of diaries and livestock in Glynn
county would learn something deep interest to their
own l-beng then they should visit the dairy OF
the Southern railway when it reaches Brunswick to-
morrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Price, quality and quantity. We
can please you in all these three.
lry US Walker Grocery Co. phone
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Senator Cummins has finally deserted Roose 5et If
the thing keeps up Teddy and little Jimmy Garfield viii
be the only members of the party left to attend
the convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Ihe Iexas milua after very long and at umes,
hopeless wait have maly IeceNe0 oru4rs guard
border.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Inc most popular cigar, ELEGAN-
TIES. have no rival.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

What a high old that is in the treasury depart
ment and what very bad time of the year for bring
ing it to the public view.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Congratulations the signing of the be-
tween the Glynn county commissioners and off Gals
the G. c. p It's great for Brunswick and
for the G. c. & p as we'll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

That quiet Nebraska life must CRATE William
Jennings Bryan after the strenuousness OF the Balu
convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Governor Wilson has yet been advised that he is
to be the next president of the United Statesnut it's
a fact just the same.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Four FIVE and handsome homes on Union
street will be in within next
few weeks. Another indication the situation this
city just now
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

FOR sALE-QUICK AND CHEAP,
FOR CASH, ONE GAS DANCE,
ELEVATED OVEN AND ONE
WOOD ST0VE.ADDRESS "SG OWE"
P. o. Box "a, CITY. 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Findley, phone 40, has a few more
Or those fire horses and mules FOR
sale at bargain prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Buy brooms from DeVoe and keen
your floor clean. Phone 100.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Odds of 10 to now being offered Wilson IN
Wall street They will be greater than that sixty
days. So hold your wad for a better proposition
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

LaFollete might ADVISE where his long gy9tn" for
the campaign from before demanding know
from Taft and Roosevelt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
Want Column
FOR sAGs,

FOR sALE-oNE FULL BooXKEEP--
ING COURSE SCHOLARSHIP IN
THE BRYANT x STRATTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE OF louis
VILE, KY. WILL SELL AT A
BARGAIN. SPLENDID OEPOR-
rUNITY FOR SOME YOUNG MAN.
APPLY AT NEWS BUSINESS, OF
FICE. If.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

trunks, Valtses and Travelling Bags
r'r less money at Sig Levison's, 1929
Bay A..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

It's up to you. Try the Elssaa.as
and get the best for the mon :.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Prlmrose's Empire Smoker has not
eQua2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

10s. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

rhone N. W.. r-incley, No. a., for
the Famous Standard Horse Feed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

Voc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

,o Tanned meats at DEVICES. Rim
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

FOR SALE-Two story brick build
ing corner Bay and George streets,
formerly occupied by Burns and
Dickey. Also residence next door.
Apply to A. o. Anderson, executor,
1903 Newcastle. 1927
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Remittance should be made by postal note. check
money order or registered letter. ADDRESS:
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Brunswick ................oa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

A guarantee of good bread-Wil-
lam Tell Flour. Sold everywhere. 6-23,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

FOR SALE-Old newspapers % cents
per hundred. Apply News office. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

CITY TAXES = PAY NOW AND
GET rISCCUNT. 7.1n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-07

GRAB THE "GRAR" FOR YOUR.
FAVORITE.
The oasis., 1912-10-05

Wandering Jew camp, in the next gulch about nile away from the Alto, to see Mark Lulley, who had been in there since Sunday, but | was two days later than I had in- tended, and on Thursday he had gone into Nogales, so 1 cut out that part of my projected trip. He has just completed assessment work for the present year.
 From the Alto camp I went up to the Royal Blue, where I visited about month before, when Tom Fraser and Phil Duffy had just taken hold on a lease. They were starting to extend a tunnel that had been run by the company owning the property, with a view to cutting under shaft above and
 raising into that, the theory being that both shaft and tunnel are upon the same ledge. But develop
 ments made since they commenced
 working have convinced the lessees that there are two distinct and sep arate lodges, and they are taking good ore from both, having cut and
 are following in the tunnel fine ore body, from which they had sacked and piled on the dump for shipment some ten tons of high grade rock. Up iu the shaft above, they are stoping out good ore and
 sacking it for shipment. From,
 both places they will have full carload very shortly.
 Leaving the Royal Blue at noon
 l made U , over the ridge, passing
 the Joplh. mine, and making the
 top of the divide at just 1:30 o'clock
 p. m. It was a toilsome ascent
 over a steep, zig gag trail up the
 side Of the mountain with progress
 very slow, having to stop every
 rod or two to enable the horse to-
 get his breath. But at the top of
 the divide, at an altitude exceed
 ing 5000 feet, the panoramic view
 spread upon all sides was ample compensation for the toll and
 trouble taken to get up there. I
 unsaddled the horse and turned
 him out to graze on the succulent
 grasses growing all around, and
 sat down to enjoy the beauty of
 the scenery spread before me. To, the westward was spread the Santa Cruz valley, with the hills rising therefrom to my elevated point of , view, narrow stripe of green in the center of the valley marking the cultivated lands and farms along the banks of the stream all the way from Tumacacori to a point below Amadoville, beyond the valley stretching northward the Pajarito and Sierrita mountains, marking its western confines, and ' the Babaquivari mountains, with Babaquivari peak looming in the far distance. Near at hand, on } the left the San Cayetano noun tain filled large space. To tbe
 eastward lay the rolling hills of the Santa Ritas, with the Elgin valley in the distance, and the Huachuca } mountains beyond. From the l farthest point in the east where the 5 eye rests to the farthest in the west there is spanned a distance of more 3 than one hundred miles. To the northward loomed the pointed : summit of Mount Wrightson (Old
 Baldy,) below the crest of which 0 lowered a large cloud, shading its
The oasis., 1912-10-05
WAYsiDE NOTES.
"The Oasis" Editor Visits for the First Time Several Mining Camps In
 Santa cruz County.

woods big sorrel saddle horse, set out for another jaunt about the county, the route selected being a swing around through the Santa Rita mountains to Patagonia, thence to the R. R. R. camp, and home to Nogales, distance of sixty-five or seventy miles, across a rough region, that was covered within ffty.two hours, it being about four o'clock Saturday afternoon when Nogales was reached.
 From Nogales the road to the Santa Cruz river and to Patagonia was followed to the Sonoita, where, at Bloxton station that stream was crossed. Turning down the river mile the camp at the Bradford mine was visited, finding none of those interested at home.
 The Bradford is one of the prop critics owned by the estates of the late c. H. Ferry of New York, and the late Professor William Blake who was professor of geology in the University of Arizona. Some months ago a bond and lease was given by the administrators of the estates to MT. Ben R. Lindsey, who admitted into the deal Messrs. Thomas GardDer and Jas. McFar- land. The three performed some development work, extracting sev- eral carloads of high grade ore, which were shipped at a goodly profit, and then some weeks ago a deal was arranged by Mir. McFar, land to. sell to the Copper Queen the option they held, at a price of $30,0O0. The same people from Kansas City, represented by Messrs. E. H. Haroun and w. H. Worth ington, who have taken over re- gently the Chief group of mines, in the Patagonia mountains, made a better offer, a price of $45,000, with some cash in hand. With that offer Messrs. Gardner and Lindsey closed, accepting the money tend cred, and transferring their inter ests, leaving MT. Mcfarland still holding one-third interest in the bond and lease taken originally by MT. Lindsey. The latter named gentleman has taken his money payment and returned to his home in Boston, where the deferred pay, ments may be remitted as they fal due.
 There are some eight men al work at the Bradford, and the extraction of good ore continues.
 Returning to Bloxton 1 took uI the Patagonia road about a mile then crossed over the river, under one of the steel bridges of the rail road, into the Patagonia and Salerc road. Up that a little 1 came t( the fork where branches off tn, road leading up to the Ivanho, camp some three miles distant which 1 followed, reaching tn, camp about seven o'clock in tn, evening, where I was given cordial welcome by MT. Jame Johnson, the manager, and hi amlable wife. The camp is at al altitude of about 4700 feet, nearl, que north from Nogales, distanc or some twenty miles in a straigh line, and at night. across the in
The oasis., 1912-10-05

The Ivanhoe Mining Company is organized on a modest basis, and it is in no way sufferer from over capitalization. There are but 15,000 shares at par value of $50. The president is MT. H. H, Ives, of Minneapolis, Minnesota; Mir. James Johnson of Patagonia. vice president; H. B. Cramer of Minne- apolis, secretary and treasurer.
 The Ivanhoe is another of the mines in Santa Cruz county which has been derided and condemned by the quid netqocs of the region who do deal of mining in town bar rooms and none in the country. Like so many more of the mines which have turned out good, the Ivanhoe was declared as mot going down." When Mir. Johnson set about finding for himself whether it went down he was assailed and criticised as fool, and condemned because he was inducing unsophis- ticated Fasteners to waste their money in hopeless proposition. Now that developments have justi- fed his faith, and MT. Johnson has demonstrated that his mine does go down, some of these very people seem angered that their prognosti- cations have not been verified. One of the worst offenders in this respect is prominent mining man who has been identified with the growth of the mining industry in the county of Santa Cruz, who is ready generally with a sheer or an in- uendo against others in the same business and their properties. He did admit the worth of the Ivanhoe, however. Why don't such people keep their evil opinions to them selves, and encourage everyone who wants to work for development? One success anywhere within the county benefits the entire county.
 MT. Johnson called my attention to two claims near to the camp that were located last January, which he had leased to couple of Mexi- cans who shipped lot of good ore, the royalty they paid returning all cost of location and discovery work.
 Leaving the Ivanhoe in the middle of the forenoon 1 took over a trail into an old road between
 Patagonia and the Salero region
 that led into the one now travelled
 and at the end of an hour arrived at the Salero Mining Company's camp, where MT. Chris. Schultz is in charge. This is one of the prop. critics owned by the Blake and
 Ferry estates. There is nothing doing there now. It has been
 reported that MT. J. R. Obermullel from Alamos had taken an option , on the property, but nothing has occurred to verify the report. Ore shipments have been made ir :, years past.
 , Passing along up the Salert country I reached the camp a Trenton where 1 visited a little time with MT. Frank Reichert anc Chino Orozco. Mir. Reichert il ) engaged busily in arranging to ge
 the property titles and ownership of the machinery in hand to launcl 2 new enterprise under better au spices than formerly.
 From the Trenton l passed on t,
The oasis., 1912-10-05

IeTVenlng nlllS, the llgnIs Ol the town are visible.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson were en- gagged in moving their family and household effects into Patagonia, where they will make their home on account of school facilities. Part of their lares and penates had gone into town that day, and the rest, with the family followed Friday.
 After breakfast Friday morning Mr. Johnson showed me over the ground, in part, and down into the shaft. Neither of us had time to give it more than a hurried and cursory examination. To go over all the ground, and take in all the workings would require day at least. There are twenty-five full claims belonging to the Ivanhoe Mining Company, and more than 2,000 feet of work have been com pleted. A shaft has been sunk 200 feet, and a great deal of cross cut ting has been done, developing large bodies of good milling ore. and with the work done there has been extracted a deal of high grade ore which has made rich returns from smelter shipments. Some $15,000 have been realized from such shipments. There has been taken out considerable rock which ran 1700 ounces in silver per ton and 279o copper. Recently there has been cut a streak of rich rock, about fifteen inches in width, which runs from 5000 to 1000 ounces in silver per ton. At present quota. tations of silver that means from $3100 to $4400 per ton. The extent of this streak had not been ascer. tained. To do so necessitated sinking a winze, which at the pres ent juncture would incommode the work in other directions, 50 it was sunk upon only six feet. Friday evening, at Patagonia, MT. Johnson informed me that after my de parture, in the drift farther along than where the streak mentioned was exposed, the blast set off had cut the top of the same rich streek
 The formation at the Ivanhoe ii very peculiar and interesting. The camp is located in the center of ar extinct volcanic crater, about one hundred acres in extent. Although greatly eroded and cut down or the west side the walls of the crater are traced easily all the way around. In that and from it ther, radiate, like spokes of wheel iron the hub, several great lodges, witt number of cross lodges, all wei
 mineralized and probably all con
 taining very valuable deposits o
 mineral, rich in copper, lead ant silver. Working of all the ledge , shown is a matter for the centuries
 and it is a safe prediction tha these mines will be working, a great depths several hundred year ' from now. But two or three of th lodges mentioned are receiving an, , attention. Upon one tunnel ha been started to follow the ledge t, , the center, and it will reach tn } vicinity of the present shaft, on lower level than the present sumE } at distance of about 370O feet } The work is now in 200 feet, goo, ore all the way. The ledge is 10 , feet wide.
 5 Upon the property are goo
The oasis., 1912-10-05

tervening hills, the lights of the town are visible.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
Two British Ships
Sunk by Submarines;
Mine Destroys Third
London Stunned by New Disaster
Following Loss Of the 6ulwark-
Admiralty Cannot Still Rumors
That 5attleship Was Blown
Up by Torpedo.

London.-A thrill OF apprehension
ran through London when II was
learned that, following hard on the
mysterious destruction Of the battle
ship Bulwark at S~heerness, three
British ships had been blown up in
English waters.
German submarines, operating Off
Hayre, were responsible for the loss
Of two merchant vessels, while the
collier Khartoum was sunk, accord.
Ing to the Admiralty, by Il mine near
Grimsby.
The repeated successes of the
Kaiser's submarines have stunned
the public. Their achievement off
Havre, which would indicate the
under-sea craft passed with IMMUNITY
the Straits Of Dover, a shallow pas.
sage only twenty-ohe miles wide, have
aroused the liveliest fears as to the
extent OF their powers.
Doubt BuIwark Story.
In spite OF the repeated assurance
OF the Admiralty that the Bulwark
could not have been a victim of a
submarine, the general public is far
from convinced that such was not the
case.
The crew OF the collier Khartoum
was taken OF and landed at Grimsby.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-12-03
NEW GERMAN ARMY FIGHTS
TO BREAK GRIP OF RUSSIANS
Kaiser Rushes Troops From East Prussia to Save Advance
Column Caught in Net in Poland
CARS ARMIES TURNED TO MEET FORCES OF RELIEF
LATEST OFFICIAL
REPORTS ON THE
WAR SITUATION

PETRoGRAD.-The following state
nent from the Russian General Sta
Vas made public here:
On the left bank Of the Vistula
our troops, advancing from the
lower part of the Bzura River,
have reached Gombin.
In the centre Of the battle line
we captured the town OF Brzeziny
and the villages in the valley OF
the Mroga River.
In some places we dislodged the
Germans by bayonet attacks. Our
offensive in this region continues.
Between Brzeziny and Glowno
our cavalry succeeded in several
charges against the German in.
fantry.
During the retreat Of the enemy
we captured a number OF field
guns, some with their teams com
plete. We are computing the mum
Der OF the prisoners captured.
Among the German troops we
pushed back from Rzgow and
Tuszyn toward Brzeziny was q d.
vision OF the Prussian guard.
In the region Of Sglerz and Stry-
kow we attacked the Germans
toward LODI. Between Sgierz
and Sdunska VIOLA some German
troops are still holding themselves
in their trenches.
In general, between the Vistula
and the Warta. the fighting Is fay-
orable TO our arms.