davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12
FOR SALE.

Two-story house and lot on e street
between and 6. Price $l,700.
TwO-stoYy house and lot corner "
and f streets. eastern frontaga
Price, $1,000.
Two good building lots on g street,
near Court House Square. Southern
frontage, $500.
Eight nice building lots 45X190
each In southern portion Of city, 1925
each.
ERosRToN, FENDIo & co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12
Citation.
GEORGIA, Glynn County.

GEORGIA, GIynn County.
Whereas, Ella D. Smith. administra-
Tx of John A. Smith, represents 70
the court in her petition, duly file'
that she has fully administered John
A. Smiths estate:: This is there
fore to cite all persons concerned.
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why sid administra-
trix should not be discharged from
her administration, and receive leu
tiers of dismission on the first Mon
day in August. 1908.
HORACE DART, OrdinAry.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS, IND.

An old time cough syrup binds
thebowels. A new idea was adyan-
ced two years ago in kennedy 5 LaXo
alive Honey and Tar This remedy
acts to the mucus membranes, reliev
es the bowels at the same time 1t
expels al cold from the system. It
clears the throat and strengthens the
mucus membranes, relieves cOlus.
coughs, Group. whoopirg cough, etc.
For sale ny all druggists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12

1t Is possible To obtain relief flOn
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia
the use of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA
some OF the most hopeless cases o
long standing have yielded to it.
enables you to digest the food you ea
ana exercises a corrective iGfuenc
building up the efficiency of the diges
tive organs. The stomcah is the bolr
er wherein the steam is made tina
keeps up wour vitality, health an
strength. Kodol digests what you ca
Makes the stomach sweet-puts tn
boiler in condition to do the wor
nature demands of it--gives you relic
from digestive disorders, and puts yo
in shape to do your best and fe
your best. Solo by all druggists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12
Timber Wanted.

From 200 to 500 acres OF first
growth pine or hardwood timber.
Must be handy 0 navigable river or
railroad and easily logged. State
price and full particulars d. NJ. M.
care The News.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12

All old tune cough syrdps biOd tn
bowels. This is wrong. A new ide
was advanced two years ago
Kennedys Laxative Honey and Ia
This remedy acts on the mucus mem
branes OF the throat and lungs an
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12
A@RA SOUTHERN
ILL., y = - RAILWAY
%kAA, SCHEDULE

Effective January 8, 1906.
N. B. Following schedule figures
published only as information and
are pot guaranteed.
TO TAE NORTH AND EAST.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12

For lessons in typCwriting AMI stcn
oGraphy call on Mrs. Alma HOFFMAN
No. III S0utL Lee street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12

See that your druggist gives W.
no imitation wh"r you ask fer Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. tn
pr'zIns' laxative cough RvT1p
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12

A torpid. inactive liver can lroduc
more bodily ills thaa anything else
1t is good to clean the system gu
occasionally. Stir The liver up ali
get into shape generally. The bes
results are derived from the use D
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. ReiiA
Bile, effective, pleasant pills VIII 4,
reputation. Never grippe. sold by al
druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWA'
MILWAUKEE,. WIS,

ILWAUKEE. WIS,
$3.50. Tickets on sale August
10, IL and u. Final limit Au-
gust %.
ROANOKE, VA.
$3.50. Tickets Oh sale August
II and IS, with final limit August
91st
MINNEAPOLIS, IND.
$31.70. Tickets on sale August
10. II and -, fusl limit August 81.
BY depositiug tickets and mglying
with regulations the limit of tickets
may be extended. For further in
formation call on
{. n. Houseman. Gen'l ACT.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12

For lessons in typewriting and stem
ography call on Mrs, Alma Hortman
No. III South Lee street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12

sleeping
vest
80 t&age
made al u.
tuesdays and thursdays at IL 4Op
j.
J. Ticket Agent
Brunswick. Ca T.. C. WHITE D A,
MYERS T, p. A, Savannah,
Savannah Ga J. CRAIG, P T. M,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-12
SUCCESS
316 NEWCASTLE STREET

is what we are al
ways striving for III
our business. We
have succeeded in
buying just what
you want. When
you see our
TOILET ARTICLES
you will undoubted-
~ agree with us.
Not alone is the as
sornt me co gemr
Sortment more com
plete than ever be-
fore, but there is n
character about our
goods tnaC you VIII
recognize as dis
tinctly high grade.
You cannot men
ton anything we
ought ito have that
is not there. We
snail be glad to
have you get Pre-
scriptiOns filed
THEY'LL be uSt right
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
NnirihrcriidDc i~talicniid,c Strifcr.

8rccnm d. Gom.. If. Moi.-
8cItcrn limo a%bcrnluI5 800 bon Bort
DIETER, u. o., fonlmcuoc itoIieniid,C
Strlfcr aegcn @rccmuid) III orohen.
Ser @eiic anmurihirt. obcr bel Nod
Miogc olli bicligc Gonitublcr geitpbcll
ilno bon bicien uitt ichr iunit ilbcr
Die @rcn5c jltriId Qctriebeu morocu.
Srci non Den Nooclaiilbrcrn iulroen
ub9cioBt ulo bciinocn lid bier i'm
@ciGngniB. @ic ca bciBt, bcobiidl
ti2tcu Die Strtfcr. ollrfi'a gallic 2onb
III murldlrcn llnb nnocre Strifcr al
lid, Jl 5icbcll. &brc Nnfiibrcr bottcl
llnion . MitglicOcrihciue ulo per.
lollgtcn pom alien onocrcn Stolicltcrn,
oencn JIG bcQcNnctell, sic llntcr5cidl.
ming Der Sdeinc. Sic Strifcr ruo.
rem III Den @crtitGtten Der yNcm.
Dorf, Nem.Sopcn uno Sortforo.
@obn" bcidjGitiqt u,o bottcn f"ilrjere
Irbeits5eit nno bobcren 2obn per-
lanai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12

Sinlucia borouf BOB bic &oIt filr III
getabr 100000 aberdeen ollt Den
StroBen 5llbcreitct meroen mllB, ais
cine trnllrige bejeibnet mcroen. "
maden lid ulih Sd)luterlgtclten De
trcffS ocs 9rennmntcriula gelfello'
cod lit Der Mlrtb Scr Gclttc i'll 9u9f'
meirten ltngebrodert. IS tonllllet iOe'
Der TGuc bon Srltnfcnbcit. nod poll
9iubcit0rlln0 Dor, 6 lci oc1ll olltTl
2cutc Der umliCcgnocn Srtc, Ill pt'
d1cn Die @irtbidloitcn gcorfnct lll1o.
Mopor SfnliB lit Der Don MIR orll'G'
lid cmpioblcncn SdlleBl'n0 DER
@irtbid1oitcn nod INNER ob9ellelNt.
gsod, nGdItcnl Sumitog miro tre'e
Soft inter l%lcbermodltng ocS Nothen
&rcu5 6inon5.Gomitc'&, oeS Nr. &c
pine ltno pom mir ltllr nlebr an lcocm
3mcitcn (oN pcrtbcilt Derocn, nit
oleiriucr Nlaltahnlc Der inter ltrlt.
ter WilitGrs Gortrolc ltcbenOen 3clt
loQcr. N0cntcn 0c0 9totben &rcujc5
mcrocn an Sen Sogcll, oo feline 6rel-
pcrtbcilllng bon SebcnSnlittcl Itatttlll.
oct. ompcicno lein, Inn in beIonocr9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 60llen Sc.
bcnanlittcl 5ll beld)oifcn. Gie tGglldjc
Hotioncn glusgobc iiberitCi9t in Sot
Sronciaco, Soflon6 mo einigct oil
ocrcn Srtcn nod INNER Die Ticrtc!z
nlinior. Wir ueuocn ullc nloglidcll
Wcthoocn an, Inn Ourd) 6rngcll ltlo
Nnhforlhltngcn bic %crtbeilung ouf
bic mlrtlld @eoilriti0cn 81 bcidrGlt-
fen, Ilcn Nnid)cln nod miro oic
Nohfroac nod) ultentgcltlid)cn &c.
ben5mllttcln cine ollmolige I%bnahn1c
crfobrcn. IS tommcn ieood) SGllc
9roben Glcnoc1 un0 Sci0en bel Scll.
ten Dor, lpeldc mirflid MIR nothNc.
orllngell al bic 0ilcntlidlc &ohlth0.
ti9fclt oppellircr. &nn Nlgemcinen
lcbc id) Die Sitllntion nit 0iinitiocnt
Nllgc an. @reclp, commandments
3encrals Wojor."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
" MS ~ q y r / it.
Icr1ncuc& ura in China.

2onbon. #. Mai. - Cos bic.
ligc I~u@ipGrtigc Nmt bat bon Sir
HobCrt Sort. 6cm General Snlpcf.
tour Der d)illciilhcn 30llc, cine So
bclOcpeldlc crboltcr, III mcldlCr bic
genlclOctcu Grncnmlngcn I'M dine
iiid)clr 3olhpcicn hcitGtigt mcrben.
Sir Hobcrt mist 0ct GrncnlllutNcu
feline 0eocutung bel. Gob Gbino
ocn Sd)ritt gCthnn bot, gernbc nud,
ocm Sir Grncit Sotop, scr aus
i~d)ciocnbe britiidlc @cionbtc, China
pcrloIlcn hat, miro iilr nufiulleno
erfIGrt, bod miro nift> gcid)chcrL
bis p%ollitGnbiNc Gin5clnbcitcn iibcr
bic @irfunN scr Icl0crun0cn cins
ectroiicn iinN.
SbonGboi, II. Mai. - Sn &c
Sllg niii biC 3ollomta Tcrdnocru1oclt
pernimmt Die oAtorth China Gnilp
NcruS," Dob Nna Gift MIR Die biahcr
pom d)inciiidrn Nilalp1rtiNen Amt
olls1ciibte Gontrolc al, cine Spcjioiz
Gomnlil'ion ilbcrtr0gt. beren Grncll.
nlln1 fcincnl ~pcrit0nbigcn Ginpono
unterlicgt. Goa G0ift PrlpGbnt Sir
Hobcrt Sort nidlt, aus mcld)cr Sbut.
lod)c bcroorgCht, OuB cs 1T Der inlt.
rem 3oIlpcrluoltu1g bei'm gltcrl
blelbt.
Iuslonbcr in Tefing be.
unrubtgt.
TcfinN If. Moi. - Ter fniicrs
lld)e GrloB, ourdl wcld)cn 5tcb Vi.
ollG sum Supcrintcnbenten bcs 3oll.
ipciclS erltonnt mllroc lirlb Der, iplc
mor glallbt, Den StotuS bcS Sir
Robert &ort mcicntlid) bcriibrcit
bilrftc, bot III Den biciigelt 8elonbt-
id)nfter ~intcniipc@ ,SSntcreiie mod)gc-
rltfen. @ctrGftlid,c @cunrnbl9rn9
hcrrlf,t inter bCn MuslGlloern, mel.
d}c NIT bcnl 3ollolcltlt IN Serblll'
Dung ltchen. Tic MoBnubme miro
nllgemlein oIS Der cinleitenocS Drift
cilter Eolltif onNcicbcn, neldle nod)
unh nod, alien Trcnocn Die 3ollcon-
trole cntrcibcn mo einen d,ineiiihen
Stab oit bcrcn Stcllc iesen miro.
Ser ncuc d. ocs
%Ciuns.
Ncopcl. #. Mai. = Ter ncile
IusbrlId, bcs &cirps bnuert fort.
obfpobl CT bon fcinen1 llmfang lit.
God, lit boS @ctoie 10 loilt. boB
oaeenlcin Ole N%eliird)turg berrItt,
es miirbcn ncltc 2opoltromc erldlel'
men.
(Spdter.) - Sic eruption lit lest
im EatIolicn bcariiicn. ald,e tallt
nod in DER Midltung BON TcmprI',
Sttaiano unb Spmmu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
Sic 3mnac iurt.
Ger &orrpib cillcs anobcn brdftc i'm
al @ro6ca Han0.

an @robcS HunO.
W ilpillc, ~. #. Wui. -
Gin ano6c, NomcuS 9llbcrt Grapia.
tltnlmcltc Iid) qcItcrr nit cincmS piel=
tnnerobcn IN ser NGbc Der @"iaiubrif
herltnl, ipo6ci 6ic &nubcn ser pciBcll
@cfricrrohrcn aniidtig murocn. mel.
die linen 5ll Ocntcn gubcll, ob man
lpobl 0oS Sis ungcItroft nit Der
3ultgc bcrilbrcn fonnc. SropiS
melntc nlii sic &crnlta forocrru1Q lei.
mes Sreln0cs fin, Oub or iidl niht
lilrftc, mo bcpor elmer Ser Nngeitell,
ten Den Slll9en 0nrnn binocrn fonll=
te, Dottc or Ictnc 3unge bcreitS an Scr
Gisma'lc hongcnL unl I'M rnGdJIten
Nltgcnblif citcl acllen0en Sdrcl
nll55llItoBcn. Gin Irbciter ~Itiir5te
bin5n, erfon,te icood,. 0nB or 'clbit
Dem lllrgliiflihcn nift bcIicn f0nnc.
mo ricf Ncilcn Slater bcrbci, melder
id)pcren 0cr5cnS in Die cin5ig mog.
life Hcttlnng cinniQigtc, Die bercit5
btf angcIdnpolcnc 3lngc loS5uIdnei.
ocll. 0os aino mar MN mohl pom
SpOc ocs @ritorrcna gcrettct, erIitt
jc0od cinen iold)' l~torfcn 9Iutperlult,
boB mar i'm Soipitul al icincm 9lui,
fnutttn,, ,IprtfrI+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12

Wol'en cine 2ciocnid,ait gcluorocl1,
mo ldluerlif miro Die Gcgicrlrng On
WlocrltonO lciitcn f0nncn.
Gt1c Der %ouffoQi1cn Nrn0Crlngcll
III. ooS icbigc Nhlaicbcn Oc9 Gcgic.
%rlt19abotcn, Der III lester 3ctt Gogt
llno Mod)en lang jcOcn WorgcnSpul
ten u1tb Spoltcn nit ltfoicn unO Gr.
ncnnungcn cntbieIt Oo Die Bureau.
trotic clfrig bcnliibt luor, ibrc SoGt
ms Srodcnc ST. %bringcn. 0tit DEM
3ulonlmeltretcn Oc3 Y%orIuncnta bat
Dos altf0ebOrt, nn0 IN Scr bcltig"u
Nllmmcr 0cS He9icrllng8botcn NOR
ltid)t cin llfnS, nidf cine Grncnnlln0
81 lcien. Sic cinjigc oiii5icac Nn-
tiinOigun9 NOR Elm Heitript, rpcldcA
0ic &crbicnitc OcS Sinon5nliniitcr5
aolopaioii lml Die Ncgotiirung ser
nelcn rullildcn Nnlcibc uncrtcnnt II.
linn Den NIcrunoer Ncuafp.S roer
pcrlcib1.
u ntluorto sic Shronrc0c
petersburg. If. Moi. - Scr
Central e Nltaidlllb Der conititlttioncl.
len Gen1ofroten arbcitct an elmer
Grmiocrln0 ultf bic S]brorrCoc. Gle
@%ouptpunftc in Der Nntlport pcrOCu
NmnCItic ulN glcifC polltild)c un0
biirgcrlidc Gcd)tc iein. Cine Softion
bcitcbt olri elmer 6orOcrunQ Der MI.
idloiiulQ Oca NeifarotbcS. Mun
miro pcrllldClL lid nit Den Nlbgcorh-
nctcn Der Nollcrl1, Die cine bclonOcrc
9tntuort obiniien ms Ginpcrncbmcr
III icBCll. Gic Souptforocrungcn Der
@ullrrn iinO: Nmneitic, N"cuQcitaI.
tltllg Der Nrbciter9cicBc, Hcorgoniio.
ton Der Nrmcc, Nuflolung Der &o'n=
fer. Srrnnun0 Don Stride nn0 Stont,
ollgCmeinc Grmcitcrung be3 Sfulin.
items nnO glcid)c Hcd)tc iilr ulc 90,
tipnnlltutcn.
&cncYoriicr Vombcn.
Ynris, fl. Mai. - &r. Ncli.
coli, Der bieii9e r,iiiid)c 9otidIoitcr,
idlenft bcm @crilft, BOB bic fiir5lid)
hicrpon Der Eolijci bcidIugnobm.
ten Nombcn 5ll cinem 9ttcntot nlli
icin 2cbclt pcrlpcnbct mcrOcn ioltclt,
fcillcn @Iollbcn. Iic 4pliiCi bcltrci.
tct bic lcniotionelcn Nngnbcr, bob
5luci Yerioncn bier lllItCr 0cnt Scr
oodjt pCrboitct iuurbcll, ctr 9ontbcn-
Nttcntot ouf ocn @roBliirltcn Glooi.
mir im Sdiloc 5t iilbrCn.
@cn1'~ ~ y r / it.
2onoon, If. Wai. - Scr Cor
respondent Der vMorninG Eolt" in
PETERSBURG ocrninnlt, Dob Cln oclt.
id)ca Spnoifot HllbIonO cincEriuot.
Nllcihc bon $2OO,0O0,OO0 ongcbotcn
bat, BOB obCr Die NCgicrun0, imSlcr.
ger ii6cr Tclttldlon0'S Wcigcritnh
an Der lebtct Nllcibc Sbcil ju net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12
&f Der Mmiifcr.

G|bicn0o, Sn., If. Woi. - Ger
large &ompf 5miifcn Der nGbicogc
federation Of Wl~iiicinns" mo Den
%ioaenonntcn INSTRUMENTATION Milt.
iiffopcUeu," meld,e ibrerieits nieber
CUR ~Tncricnn Mlliiciuns llnion Of
Nortb amcricu" it'd juiommcngctball
bobel1. lit III cirl rclles Stooillm eill.
gctrcfen, inbcm Hit)tcr @olfcr Der
.Gbicogo Scocrniiou" onrd) einel
Ginbultsbeiebl unteriogte. ben niht.
unioniitiifen Mlllifern Sinbcrniiie III
Den @eg SIT lcgen. Gle Mliiifer.
Union botte ieit brci ,>obren oos
Mogliditc gctbnl,, Bic Nidlt.llnlonl
item nils Dem @citGftc Sl treiben.
@1brcno Der Nrbeiiertua . Gorooe
ipor es por 5mei Sobrcn spiihen ben
itreitel,oen @rilocrn Su beitigen Iuf-
tritten gefommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-12

= Sn Gbicogo hat Der GrSicbrngs-
roth alle gebclncn Tcrbinoungcn
Der Sdiller nno Sd,iilerinnfn Der
&pd,id,tllen ocrbotcn ullb lit Wil-
lens, Die Itrengitcn Miitcl anSuipen-
Den, falls oos Tcrbot mibohtet ooer
umaangen miro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

hangs the miner at all times IN his working
hours is treacherous. and falls and pinions him
IN its death grip when least expected. But the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany has discovered that nearly one-third Of
these accidents can be taken out OF the fatality
list by the prompt work of its first aid corps.
which IT has organized at each of its fOrty-eight
operations in Pennsylvania under the direction
OF Dr. George II. Halberstadt Of Pottsville, a
surgeon and physician of wide experience, who
holds the rank Of major in the Pennsylvania
National Guard. The service has passed the ex-
perimental stage Patients injured in the mines
are brought daily, to the Pottsville Hospital
with their wounds bound almost as skilfully az
trained medical men could do If, while the sur
geons remark. This mans life was saved by the
first aid corps"
The members of the first aid corps are IN
structed in the dressing Of all fractures and
burns, how to rescue a man from electrical
contact, how to establish artificial respiration in
case Of suffocation from gases, etc.
They are also instructed as to how one man
can pick up an unconscious miner. throw him on
his shoulders and carry him away; how two
or three men can best pick UP a wounded man;
how four men take an injured man down a
steep grade and how to cross a fence or other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

This was done. and the assistant secretary who
went 10 Nj. Tafts relief declares that he put in
2 strenuous summer
Mrs Taft is in no wise a society woman but
since her husband entered official life she has
devoted herself diligently 10 such duties as were
demanded Of her. and has added besides a whole
some domestic charm TO her entertainments
Since Nj Taft came to Washington Cab
inct officer Mrs. Taft has made her husbands
burden easier by bearing all Of the social duties
carried by the position and has made even a
regular Cabinet day at home so pleasant that
no. only has Secretary Taft returned home TO
assist in receiving. but he has generally found
q large number OF prominent men among the
guests
Mrs Taft is noted for her well planned
dinner parties. and her table service, almost ex-
clusively OF Chinese and japanese ware, has
been much complinented- She also has family
room entirely furnished with exquisite speci-
mems Of teakwood carvings Oriental ornaments,
embroideries and bric-a-brac, even the pictures
and tapestries being in perfect accord The Only
exception 10 the Oriental effect Of the big apart
rnent is a strong craftsman chair, huge in size
and able 70 bear even the Secretary Of War dur
ing the reading Of his morning paper. This
chair is called 1.-THE Supreme bench" which has
led TO the remark that Mr.. Taft is the only
Cabinet officer who has Supreme bench Of his
own"
The Secretary and Mrs Taft have two children,
Miss Helen Taft who is a student at the Cathe-
d-al School and close companion Of Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, and Charles p. Taft, who is on the
best terms with the younger sons Of the Presi-
dent and MIS- Roosevelt Mrs Taft is college
bred woman and is sparing pains in the cult
ure OF her chIldren's minds She is member
OF the Episcopal Church. and her daughter was
confirmed with Miss Ethel Roosevelt and q
number of other young girls last spring.
So democratic Is Mrs Taft in her ideas and
manner that she not infreQuently makes an
entire afternoons round Of official calls on foot
F1referrfnE the walk 70 the frequent getting In
and ont OF her carriage She superinteDds her
own marketing and her own housekeeping and
always personally looks after her children Both
the Secretary and Mrs. Taft became fond OF
Jauanese servants in the Philippines and have
TWO or more Of them in the house az all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
BEST WAY FOR ONE MINER TO CARRY
AN INJURED COMPANION.

thousands Of feet deep in the bowels of the
earth, without any medical aid to stanch the
blood from wounds which, if promptly attended
to, would not be fatal-has been abolished
through the efforts Of a great corporation. Now
the miner. stricken by the deadly fall OF top
rock" no longer lies helpless. waiting for the far
distant physician but his injuries are promptly
dressed by corps of picked men who have been
trained TO act with military precision by a sur
geOn OF the National Guard of Pennsylvania
II is an astonishing fact that of the twenty
eight hundred accidents which happen every
year on the average in the anthracite mines
nearly seven hundred prove fatal. The victims
leave behind them four hundred widows and
twelve hundred children annually.
II seems impossible to prevent accidents in
the mines The mass Of top rock which over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

o SHOES some lingerie a few cheap hand
Aelcheis and some other articles. Amusement
was written all over the Secretaryss face as he
heo Up garment after garment, 70 the infinite
amusement OF Mrs Taft and the children The
Secretary could not explain, and Mrs. Taft was
HleIaless In her taunts. so that the president OF
me hed Cross soon fed precipitately TO his
once There he found the explanation I'm a let
Ter written by a San Francisco sufferer" who
said she had sent the articles TO the secretarv,s
residence in order that he might see for himself
The poor quality Of garments which the Red
Cross had distributed
This little act Of ingratitude did not however
prevent the Secretary from writing. in long
hand. some twenty-odd letters from Murray Bay
IN the interest OF the society.
foT even at Murray Bay the Secretary finds
comparatively little time for rest BIS CORE
sponoence Is voluminous and he IS puncfilious
about replying to all letters He went away
last summer determined to take a rest but IN
q short time he wrote his secretary in Washing
ton That he was spending about ten hours a day
HFling letters IN long hand, and he begged that
q stenOgTapher be sent to him By the first train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
BEST WAY FOR THREE MEN TO CARRY
AN INJURED COMPANION

pected interruption occurs, the tourist may take
an ocean voyage in Pullman, conveyed in
highest comfort along the line Of the Florida
Keys. and thence in a huge car ferry nearly one
hundred miles across the straits and out Of
sight Of land. to Havana
thousand picturesque undertakings have
marked the building Of American railroads
Lofty mountain ranges have been bored suspen-
sion bridges assembled amid the swirling spray
of cataracts, almost bottomless swamps filed in
with the debris Of demolished hills Yet none
more picturesque has been evolved than this
work due to the constructive Imagination Of
Henry NJ. FTagIer. who has projected an Ameri-
can railroad that will go further to sea than
any other yet constructed
From Miami to Key West along the route
which has been selected for the gigantic enter
prise it is 154 miles the engine will go In
the mainland section the line has already fol-
lowed, as far as possible, the spaces not cross
Matched in the map with the shadings which
show swamp, to Homestead, distance Of txen-
ty-four miles. Thence across the vast, nearly
inundated prairie that borders the shallow
sounds protected by the long reef of islands
over Jewish Creek. to Key Largo. the biggest Of
the entire chain. On this key fifteen miles Of
railroad viii be laid. After that. now with short
now with long jumps. the whole series will be
traversed through Lower Metaconb Grassy
Gravel. Vaccas and then. with an immense
spring across a channel fifteen thousand feet
wide, to Bahia Honda, where a little harbor will
be created. enabling direct train communication
with Havana even before the line is completed
to Key West Deep draft vessels can secure
admittance at this point and the distance to
Havana is only twenty miles greater than from
the city at the end of the crescent keys where
ultimately great seaport will be constructed
with terminals wharves and docks. From the
harbor Of Key West the car floats, each capable
of conveying train of thirty cars, will ply to
the Cuban capital
The work is well under way. Each practical
problem is being solved it arises. For a
railroad thus to go to sea is something rev in
Cont;n,ad an o;sbtv, ro~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
RAILROAD OUT At SEA
Ne5C Lane from Miami, Fla, to Keq
Vest.

Miami, Fla, Oct. 13.-Annexation of the now
disturbed Cuban republic by rail; conversion OF
the already thriving city of Key West into tho
Hoboken of Havana" with its docks thronged
with huge doubledecked ferry boats; construo-
ton of a great railway line that goes to sea,
teaping from island to island with long viaducts
and bridges on which the passenger bound from
New York to Cuba will from the car win
dows nothing but the blue waters of the Allan
tic on the one side and the blue waters Of the
Gulf Of Mexico on the other: an engineering fea.
involving problems now solved for the first tina
all that and much more is involved in the ex-
tension. now in progress Of the Florida East
Coast Railroad south from Miami its present
southern terminus to the tip of the long sickle
shaped series of coral islets which the PENN
sula of Florida has thrown out into the tropic
sea- Within three years unless some unex-