davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
ApvIslne TsE ENEMY.


The Kokumin. a japanese newspa-
Per published at Toxic, offers gentle
end kindly advice to the Russians,
concerning the situation at Port Ar
thur all free Of charge A cable Us
patch from Toxic to the New York
sun thus reviews the Kolumin's *.
preston: 1t is almost incredible
that the Russians do not know that re-
LEI Of the place is impossible. For
This reason it believes thar they should
surrender without any further Gght-
ing and in this way save tens Of tn5a
ands Of brave lives. Such action
would rebound to the honor Of G,a
stoessel. the commander Of he troops
there. 1t assures him that he wll re-.
.ceive generous treatment at the hands
q the japanese. The paper ~ Is
nc Russian commander on nc
ot humanity to take this course
, az Old useless saori1ce Of hu'oaa
il the Russians continue 10
Japanese in the end viii raz
and contents to the groa.G
fhe interest Of the Russians
japanese to surrender witAo5
tber bloodshed
What a prevcrse creature an enemy
Is after all! y is a fair g9es
The russians viii hold or 10 i.Urt Ar.
thur just as If this disntereated advice
hadn't been offered them and maybe
trey will moi be driven OUT By the
Japanese at all But how can -heg
turn away from such kindly represen-
tations? Unless they should meet
courtesy with courtesy and suggest TO
the. japanese that they can Kurot
and oku and Nodzu back to Toxic
and cease to worry Chat good man
Kuropatkin, before he gets agbting
mad and hurts some of them
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
FOR THE WEST

Trains arrive at Brunswick daily IS
follows:
No. "A arrives at $50 a. m. with con
necuons from Savannah and the esat
and also from Atlanta end west.
No l6 arrives at 3 80 ,. m from At
ANITA and the west.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
No. 80 carries through pullman cars
from Jesup for New YORK and also iof
Ct Louis via AsheyAle. Knoxville and
Louisville.
so ~ carries through PuimaIn CIR
ID Brunswick 70 Atlanta and also
from JesuD to Cincinnati via Atlanta
so Chattanooga
$50. 3 carries through Pullman car
ftHl Macon for ST. Louis via Atiaa "a
d at eanooea and Louisville.
B. II. HARDW{CK. =. T Ill., WASH
n ton. D. c.
Nv. il. TAYLoE, C p. A. Washing
toH. d. c
BRo0Ks MORGAN. A. c. p a.
Atlanta, Ga.
3D. HoUsEmAN, General Agent
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
ouEER PosToFFlcEs.

The attempt by some Mississlppians
to have a postoGce named Vardaman
for the governor Of the state, seems
to have failed The attempt to raise
a tempest in teapot about ii has also
filled but il has ELECTED interestina
Information about postodice names
Among the new postoflces recently
named is Cortelyou Bliss, for
the treasurer. and a Dover, for the
secretary Of the committee; an Adj
dicks. Foraker. Grosyenor Lodge
Piatt, Quay spooner and TAFT The
presidents family has not been over
looked by his admirers There are
S yenteen named Roosevelt, two TED!
seven Teddy four Theo, three rheo
dore; seven Alice: two Affection and
two Aliceyille Ethel is the name OF
fourteen Offices two are Gated Arch
irald. two Archie and one Archey.
while Kermit is honored by ole village
The postofiice guide is a NINE of GU
rious names and among those bearing
on political issues are Tarn, Trust,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

Neak luaa should be -tui
G9uzAs 4aa o0lds ara dangerous taen
One @i0uts Cough Cure cures coughs
and Colds and sives strength 10 tht
ungs Mrs c, 70. Feuneg Of Marion
nd says 4 suffered with c0oEh
until run down in ,faight lrola us
TO - pounds. / tried "a number o.
eUelies 70 no aya& until used One
Minute Cough Cure -Four bottles o.
this wonderful remedy curod me en-
cely ee enc cough strengthened my
unsa and restored me TO ny norma.
we'rft health and strength" Sold BE-
I'D lrpggi7ts
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
RRYANs NEW PLATFORM.


Big newspaper guns have been turn
ed on william Jennings Bryan, be
cause Of his new platform He has
vailed his colors to the mast, and
Will advocate regardless Of the result
Of the national election;
state ownership and operation OF
railways
Government ownership and opera
ton of telegraphs,
Popular election Of federal judges
and United States senators.
Local nomination OF postmasters
HIS enemies, and he has them in
clusters, say that the platform is
stark, staring. bowling m.aness ,anG
not even worth discussing.
But are any Of the issues he has
touched on wen resuIal ID nom the
peoples standpoint today.
There is being bult up. rs mcr.
gers and gea tlemen's asreem lLts. a
railroad trust in this country that viii
eventually If not checked out do amy
combination II capital and power hith
erto dreamed Of. 1t IS daas.ro1s in
It's possibilities and in It's immoral
olensities.
Why shouldn't the government trans
act communication Ly wire as Well as
by mail9 1t has shown its ability
Ia perform The latter service with
less error ANA greater dispatch than
private concern could hope to equal,
The misuse Of power by federal
judges has given growth to a popular
hatred for that particular branch Of
authority The fact can not be dodg.
Ell. Perhaps the plain people are
wrong, but they hate Well.
The election of United States sena,
tors has become synonym for Doodle
and seats in the "MilliShai'e ClHb''
st Washington, are purchased as sure
II as the sun shines
II is an advanced platform, but to
call il 'howling madness is TO stamp
every new inns as dementia. Munich
pal ownership has been called folly,
and some OF the best minds in the
country were and are convinced that
high protection is highway robbery
and so it goes all along the line OF
things untried.
Mr. Bryan serves his country by
fovcing the people to think. He does
not ring the bell every time, but with
millions OF brains in action there
must certainly come light that will
lead this good and fairly prosperous
land into paths that will bring those
who are donw up, without pulling
those who are up down.
America needs more prosperity for
al wiser and more honest division
OF things that are good
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

The News Publishing coa,eHar
aires II TO be distinctly dlaaerstooh
thar all legal advertisements must %
cald for In advance. We cannot afford
n devote our space 70 such adver'
tIsenaents and wait or the courts for
the rooney.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
PneumonIa way 81 prevented.

Il a ccid liagers, shere is Danger OF
neumJnia. II Ia grippe leaves tha
aags pa "a indamed condition. Tiers
great danger Of pneumonia. Pre-
ven tl:s fatal disease by using Ry
dale's slixirs it cures cold quickly
nd caves Tire throat and lungs sound
II is the best remedy Tor that pecu.
Lar inEanled snRdii ion OF the lungs
tAat SO frequently follows Ia grippe.
THIS modern scientific throat and lung
emedy is safe remedy Tor young
end cid. in Ell throat asid luEg diseases
7, 9. Fcrtaes-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
A Cure for sIeadaohe.

Amy man woman or child suffering
trom headache, bilIionsness or a dull
drowsg feeling should take one or two
of DeWitts Little Early Rissrs night
AID morning. These famous little
pills are f6faous because they are a
tonic sis waii SO s PHI. While they
cleanse the system thsJ strengthen
AID rauuild Il by their tonic feet
uDon the liver and bowels. Sod by
sll druggists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
Notice.

! beg to aotify my friends and ths
people OF Brunswick generally that
have established first class cleaning
and pressing club ii connection with
my shoe ara umbrella repair shop.
1 viii give special rates to members
and guarantee first class worA at tho
lowest price possible. Your patronage
win be highly appreciated Respect
gully. q ExtroWiJch,
sos Newcastle st.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

Correspondence solicited. but TO
sceive attention, letters must he so-
eompanied by Responsible name. not
for publication, but as & guarantee OF
gooe faith.
Rejected communications viii be
returned IL accompanied by postage.
Remittances should be made by pos
tsI note. check or money order or
registered letter. Address,
Newr Publishing Co
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

: few, not more than six boys will
be taught in academic Branches from
10 u a n. ever the Western Union
Telesr3ph ONCE on Newcastle street,
beginning June II. Fee for tuition,
one dc'iar ner week. J. n SwindeII
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
=

\ =
WHY DO you EAT sALT9
Beoseso 3 Ike t."
? Of course. Gut you Ike it because
2 your system cfaVea il. cEREBcs
4 SALT contains bran phosphate
replaces the vital salts cooked
\ out Of your fa5d.
= Mineral Salt (the common
: salt1 does moi. ASK for
= csRERos SALT Tastes Ike
? plain salt-bus nourishes.
Sold By
TIL oMAs KEANY
p GROCER (
= 3f2 Newcastle ST. Phone II.
? y = y = \ . y =
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

Russia refuses to be sorry FOR the
acts OF the Viadiyostok squadron. She
may say she is, however.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

You cant buy experience on credit
cut credit viii soon give yea some
valuable experience ~-- 49, .S-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

A Dantorth 81 La5f
lsr six months WIZ
sing sore on his leg 3ut
Bueklen's ArnicG Sslre rs
10 1t In tve DAYS For Hse
ads, piles. It is khe hest ss b
world. Cure guaranteed
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
TELEPHONES

Business Office, editorial rooms .lSs
soo,e,v editor 500. ..371
office, 2o7 Gloucester Street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION MATES:

suDxcRIPTloN MATES:
farms ii srbscriptsos Ia the cit,
ma by nnsH tree q tbsFss - all parts
se The Uaitsd stataS end Canada.
NexloO. Ports RiOc. uuADs, Philippine
sslsnds ans Ha-aiiaD EsAaAAs
Ora Tsag ..s...s.s...sssaa. 's'v W
BE MontAs .s.ss-.s-sss.vs~ ss''s %
TSree Months .. =. - he&4 araes'A-@O
ss2e Nonth .s..-s-..,s. sssssn :"
49,. Ss.------s--s.--zA1 sA-s'1-s'-----
entered a, the Brurswicii. Ga posi-
mice ~ second class nlAi esasssl.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
69
(lkA

-IGectlVe sunday Nay y L50@.
FOR THE NORTH AND EAST
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-11

LoW aTE5 - = L.us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

narrow canyon below the dam site
where the road building costs $4,000 "a
mile Jack would be an amiable and
charming gentleman II his Kentucky
temper We're not kent In a state Of vol
canic eruption by the commissary de-
partment, He makes periodical visits
10 the little commissary tent on the
hillside and interviews the commlssary
clerk, these interviews being somewhat
one-sided affairs.
At Jacks approach the cat fees to
the mountains, and the clerk is only
prevented from following by Jack q
stalwart frame blocking the doorway.
while he converses IN a voice that
bursts the sides Of the tent and starts
the rocks rolling down the hillside.
mo. ! don't sign for sweet potatoes /;
my men haven't had anything to eat
but sweet potatoes and forequarters for
two weeks Where's those pick ham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

al 4
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p'ChS M''p1ul ",luIes ht'v tn'l
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY.



oi,,i tolnpulHtlols ana detailed de.
''5S,,Utb wi tne udlll'
tu"HleeIs present q somewhat
tai'e ~ pe".ancr Wnen their pic
e, tIv.,He u n"l aunAl yea 100 close"
x ".luslv i'"'lS WouIo De luxury as
o Wv, ul"Jo' Ivy OF mem 6aSo their only
,n ',' ne,3 70 p,Ip'le'y Oh 'norns Whi1e DO
''S M WIN
AZ ,,,,. e,'s"Pg,Is Nv 'hl' Ihe, are avid
,,, NV, o,o tMG u's,,nc, ,laShes' those VINO
49,, 49, u,rIa"S' nnW1 hVse VINO wear yel-
rb, 'SSt'usS, y. M1,e ouu1i thSlr work
Z, Any ,sh, uu', lauler we peSt or
,,.,i,,,. p o,',,i "pp'"inn'e, WIN tner
,.gW,, " ,N,,nnS tut,S, p'ue I1huel shlits
=, wv" ,I.n 'o'fo4 tluuSeia ,uVeu Heauy ~
No. 1,, & "a. u" ky Wlees' Wv
| h,,,, ~ ','. o"i,'o ,luh. ua'h
ani.ti,,. ~, p''lu'i,a slles
.,..ah p, , s,. W. lng,, a,l'Ie' ana q
/ ~ wa 4'9 'oau'ns W. .o'or 70
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

srscial Correspondence
r LOUIS, June s.'-"A dam Is be-
ing bulltn--The mind, tthat is the
mind Of any one not a civil engl-
~ neer). at once reverts TO some
.,,ov and mud dam OF its youth that
,,,red a wonderful river into n limit
,,ss ocean. capable OF holding at least
,vo ships made Of shingles, with the
,.oter so deep that the trousers had 10
no rolled quite to the knees OF the dar-
Inc mariner IN preventing shipwrecks
,rA collisions. while the draggled
dorpness Of the petticoats similarly
Engaged leeitimately earned for their
carer well merited spanking
what survivor OF normal childhood
aoos NOT have such memory. Struggled
,snderly away, 70 suggest 20 his mind
,hot when dam Is being built II Is
being bultY
In constructing huge masonry dam,
no I'm all other great civil engineering
saots n vast amount of preliminary
,,oyk must be done before single
roct can be laid In its bed OF Portland
cement mortar,
The government has been actively
.reaged In building a dam" at Tonic
palin So miles northeast Of Mesa, Ari-
sona for a, wear. This IL the first work
s,arted under the act of congress APP
nyoprlating 100000 for the reclama-
lion of arid lands.
This dam win represent the greatest
water storage enterprise i'm the world
&c Il viii produce the largest artificial
hodv of water ever known. Although
~ Nile reservoir covers larger area
I, ,s only a few feet deep, while the
Tonto viii be, in places, over 200 feet
IN depth.
There are complete relief maps and
rodels OF this great enterprise In the
north corner of the government build
,ng nj the worlds fair The city OF
Mesa and the surrounding ranches,
with the canals and irrlgating bitches.
are spread out before the eye In de-
t,n The advantage of this dam to
Inc AGRICULTURAL interests Of that COM
munity can be seen at a glance. These
rallef maps and models are constantly
surrounded by an interested crowd.
The undertaking found It's inception
IN the work OF an old blue mare who
beld an unvarying record Of six miles
an hour In 1859 the board OF super
ylsors Of Maricopa county, which en-
braces the wonderfully fertile fields of
salt River valley, voted an approprla-
ttlon to promote water storage interests.
They sent John X, Norton, a proc-
ltlcal fancher, and James M. McClin-
took a newspaper man, since major
Of rough rider fame, to explore for a
reservoir site. They took with them
A surveyor astrlde OF an old blue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

from q point -6miles east of Mesa TO
the saw mill sites I'm the heart OF the
Sierra Anchas-mepnng mountains big
Camps have been established all along
this line and the domestic problems are
scarcely second I'm difficulty 10 those Of
the engineer and mechanic.
The supplies for the big camps, near
the dam site, are handled from little
commissary tent on the hillside. The
comssary clerk leads "a busy and eXcit-
ing life rushing out doors every few
minutes TO preserve his life from the
rocks from the blasting above. listening
to the complaints OF the men In charge
Of the various camps. and herdmg his
gad-a- bout cat home between times
Government supplies plenty bat its dis
tibuiion Is sometimes cratic and often
slow I'm coming.
j. NJ. Fitzgerald has charge Of the
wagon road construction In the steep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

mare which could be relied on to travel
exactly six miles an hour Her work
was quite accurate enough 10 suit
the surveyor, and, with her aid. the
present site was measured and sur
veyed
Since then the flow OF the river has
been kept measured, ana data gathered
that proved. when the appropriation
was made, that at Tonic was the best
place to make the initial experiment
under The act.
The flow OF the river IL so variable
that II can not be depended on To lrri-
gate the amount OF land In the valley.
susceptible TO cultivation without
water storage,
While the government * advancing
the money TO build the dam II win vi
timately be repaid by the landowners,
who have signed contracts 10 that Of
feet Nearly Sl000000 has been spent
on the preliminary work II, as Is esti-
mated. an additional 81. 900 000 Is re-
quired for building the dam. this will
scarcely he more than Sl5 an acre. to
be paid In ten yearly installments after
the completion OF the dam
The storage OF water viii keep pace
with the construction so that the great
benefits from It viii be Immediately
realizedi
The reservoir will be 80 miles long.
Is miles Mp Salt River and t. miles up
the Tonic. and -four miles wide. 1t
Will drain am area Of 5000 square miles
OF mountains, mainly covered with
dense forests,
The dam site is coo yards below the
mouth of the canyon outlet at the
junction Of the rivers The dam win
be built with a crown pointed up-
stream. II win be 27O feet high and
225 feet through at the base, tapering
TO l6 foot roadway at the top, over
which viii pass a L. S. mail highawy.
AT the dam site the canyon is only 200
feet wide nj the base. and 400 feet
where the top OF the dam will reach
The dam viii be built OF rocks
weighing up to ~ tons. full mortal
laid, In Portland cement mortar and
water tight. The bed rock strata ops
upstream, making sliding impossible
while the dam Will be on so massive a
scale that II WIN become veritabe
part OF the towering mountains that
surround the reservoir site, and en-
during against any pressure the ee-
ments could ever bring against II.
What will ultimately be the bottom
OF the reservoir Is now studded with
beautiful ranches whose purchase was
one OF the first moves made by the
Water Users association, which,
through Frank r. Parker, secretary, is
attending to the local business. Their
purchase was a matter requiring great
diplomacy ana was accomplished by
Charles p, Mullin before their owners
suspected for what they were intended.
AS Mr.. Mullin has large cattle and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

lande" interests in the vicinity his
purchases aroused no suspicion, other
wise prohibitory value might have
been placed on hand and complications
resulted
Actual construction on the dam win
be in in the early summer The prelm-
mary work included saw mills, that
are now running uncovered am cleo
tric plant and "A cement mill that are
on the ground ready to be Installed. Il
power canal 10 miles long, 100 miles Of
difficult mountain roads, telephone
lines, piping water three miles for do
nestle purposes, a cable car line, der
ricks blacksmith shops, and many
minor industries A stone quarry has
been opened and lime and brick are
being burnt All material for making
first class Portland cement is found
within seven miles of the dam site.
The line of work extends for IS miles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

abilities Cornelius n Bliss Of New
York consented to serve as treasurer Of
the National committee only when told
that Mr. Corelyou would be chairman
Mr. Cortelyou had a very fine offer
to go into business a short time before
President Mckinley was shot The sal
AIRY was large-several times what he
was receiving as secretary 10 the pres
ident-but he declined. When Mr. Me-
Kiney's hody had been laid IN the
tomb In Canton. Mr. Cortelyou express
ed the satisfaction he felt that he had
remained at his post
Mr. Cortelyou is a great organizer.
He works so easily and quietly that
he never seems To be busy But he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

the united opinion OF the eminent sur
geons at the New York hospital years
before that IN cases of that kind the
operation should not be delayed an un-
necessary minute.
II Is this cooheadedness and atten-
ton TO detail that have made Mr.. Cor
telyou man to be depended upon in
all emergencies No one could have
been more shocked than he to see his
chief shot down before his eyes. Yet
he was a man Of iron. He was asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

him OF subordinatcs, His acquaintance
with true conditions Is superficial and
limited to what his underlugs choose
TO allow him. As a matter Of fact, the
czar delegates his authority 20 an OFF,
Ger, usually the grand duke. whom he
appoints with the Title or gcncral-ad-
mlrdl Tho incumbent IL the Grand
Duke Alexis AlpXandrovicS This gem
ral-admiral ~ virtually the supreme
head " the ministry ~ marine. ale
though thcrc Is also q minister Of ma
rine. appointed by che car. The min
lister VI marine may bo anybody Aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

tention to detail which had marked his
work I'm his fresher moments.
The day after President RooseYelts
party was run into I'm Piusfeld, Mass,
Its members badly hurt and the presl-
dents guard, Craig, killed, Mr., Cortel-
you was on duty as usual, although SO
badly bruised that he should have gone
to the hospital for a week But that
was all in the days work His way of
sticking to his post wins the admiration
of the clan OF anti-quItters He is the