davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
For Assessor.

l hereby respectfully announce
myself a candidate for the nominal
ton for assessor and ex-officio tax
collector, subject to the approval CT
the Elmore county Democratic
n minating convention.
F. w. BOYD.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
For County Assessor.

Subject to the action of the dem
ocratic county convention, TO be held
in Mountain Home October g, and
upon the advice of friends, l desire
to announce my candidacy for the
nomination for Assessor of Elmore
county. Respectfully,
BRIT Z. SMITH.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
For County Attorney.

| desire TO announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Attorney, subject to the approval
of the republicans of Elmore
county.
HOGAN GAINES.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27

the rottenest chestnut ever dished
out to voters, whom the author
evidently considers a mob of inn
beetles. For the Lords sake, cut
it out, in this year of grace, 1906.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
County ATTORNEY.

Upon the advice of friends 1 here
by announce myself candidate for
the office of county attorney of
Gilmore county, subject to the action
of the republican county convention.
]. M. OWEN.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
FOR Sheriff.

l hereby announce myself can
didate for the office of sheriff of
Elmore county, subject to the
action of the democratic conven-
ton. WALTER w. FOUNTA AIN.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27

For any information with refer
cnce to the celebrated Hot Springs,
located near Mountain Home, apply
to the Mountain Home Hot Springs
Co., Mountain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27

A complete set of the New Amer
lean Encyclopedia, 10 volumes, for
sale. A desirable reference work
for a library or school. Inquire at
Maverick office.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
]. w. CONNELLA

Entered as second class matter
May "a, 1906, at the postoffice at
Mountain Home, Idaho, under the
act of congress of March 3, 1879.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
MOUNTAIN HOME MAVERICK

Issued every Thursday
by the
Mountain Home Publishing Assn.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-23

q. l.. Apple. ex-Prsbate Judge. Ottawa
county. Kansas. writes This il to say
that | have used Billiards. Hsrshcund
SNrnp for years. and that l Dc net hes
,itute to recommend Il AZ the esst eeuuh
syrup | have ever used" Ne, bes ane
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-23
NEVADA NEWS
IN PITHY
FORM.

Carson.-For some months past
Major Dennis has been in very poor
health in this city and being cared for
at the house Of his old friend, Harry
Day.
of his present illness and he fully I'M
derstands that it is only a question of
time, and not many months either,
when he will have passed away.
He has wasted to a shadow and
weighs less than 100 pounds But the
inroads Of disease have in no way af-
fected his vigorous intellect or damp
ened his splendid courage.
Reno.-Su2erintendent 7. r. Jones
of the soutsorn Pacific Company, with
headquarters al Sacramento, arrived in
Reno Monday night ON a tour of in.
spection. He was joined by w. +.
Palmer, general superintendent and as
sistant manager of the Southern Pa
eifc. They left Rene Tuesday after
noon on a special train and will Ia
spect all stations between Reno and
Sacramento.
The officials spent Tuesday morning
in Sparks inspecting the railroad prop
erty in that town. While in Reno Mr..
Jones was the guest o. n. W. Parry.
Tonopah.-Adolph Loganbaugh is at
the county hospital in a critical eondi-
ton as the result of a self-infiicted
would with a knife. L~onganbaugh is at
an old settler in Nye and Esmeralda
counties and is well known to all the
old timers here. For the past two
weeks he has been drinking heavily.
Reno.-George Watson, believed to
be one of the men that has been pick
ing pockets about Reno for the past
few weeks was arrested and sentenced
to a term of sixty days III
the city Jail he was given a hearing
before Judge Bell, sitting as the police
Judge, and to a charge of vagrancy ne
entered a plea of guilty.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
TWO HUNDRED
KILLED BY POLICE
LooterS in Valparaiso Are
Summarily Dealt
With.
SHOT DOWN AMONG RUINS
Heavy Rains Drench City and Add
to the Discomfort Of
Refugees.

VALPARAISO, Aug. E5.-The shoot
ing Of looters stin goes on in the ruins
OF the city. More than 200 persons have
been killed by the police and soldiers.
but even this seems % have Sut little
effect in stopping the work of these out
laws.
The rain which began yesterday fell
all during the night and up 70 late this
afternoon. drenching the refugees in
their camps and causing much miserf
among the unfoituIatts. It is estimated
that fully 10000 persons are being cared
for in the dinerant camps. and the fool
supply Is still short This Is being rem-
edied rapidly, however. and il is expect
ed by the early part Of the week there
VIII be a plentiful supply TOR every
body. The newspapers are beginning to
resume publication. but they are stll
badly crippled. Til. Star OF Chile print
ed IN English. came out today.
The Red Cross Is doing "a splendid
work. The Government has put most
of the relief work in their charge, and
they are dealing out the scanty sup
plies with even-handed justice. Much
OF the discomfort, which was apparent
at first, has disappeared, and most Of
the people who are dependent upon the
public seemed well satisfied with the
arrangement
The fact that President Roosevelt had
appealed 10 the American people for
aid was cabled here today and made
an excellent impression This with the
fact that San Francisco has already
sent So 900 in money, is causing feel
ing of kindness for the people OF the
United States. This Is particularly no
Jiceable. because Of the fact that there
has been a lingering soreness among
the Chilcans because of the attitude Of
the American Government during the
Balmaceda revolution.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

Behind the scenes OF the Cuban re-
volt great commercial forces and ten
deneles are today struggling 10 make
themselves felt in the direction OF ar.
fairs. There are immense interests that
want Cuba annexed to the United
States; others, perhaps more powerful,
that do not. But it can be set down as
absolutely true that the. scenes in the
revolutionary drama on which the cur
tain is just rising are little more than =
painted panorama intended for the pub
lie 10 see. while behind 1t the real in.
terests are conducting a very different
sort of struggle TO control the destinies
of the island.
Cuba is a tremendous commercial
potenuality Its development. in charac.
ter. rapidity. and direction, depends en-.
tirely on. political conditions. The great
property interests OF the island want
annexation. The great industrial trusts
of the United States handling Cuban
products do not want annexation
Tariff Good Argument.
From a gentleman who has been much
in Cuba recently. who has large financial
interests there. and is associated with
the great railroad and commercial de-
velopments IN the island with which Sir
William Van Horne is connected. the
following statement OF the situation ia
obtained. He Is frankly In favor of an
nexation, and believes II viii come. He
SAYS.
The first argument for annexation
is the tarin. The United States Is
Cuba's market In 1897 we imported
from Cuba S1S,OOO,O0O OF merchandise.
and in 1895 ss6. 10000 Less than s3.00O.00
worth OF this great amount came in
duty free. BY the amount OF the I'm
rnense duties paid on this trade, Cuba's
commerce is hampered. The restriction
would be removed by annexation.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
CUBAN. ANNEXATION SCHEME
SECRET OF PRESENT REVOLT
Development of Islands Immense Commercial Potenta
ties Dependent Upon Political Conditions, and
All People Are Anxious for Change

For these very reasons the beet
sugar and cane sugar interests Of this
country oppose annexation. The tobac-
co producers oppose it; and the Cali
fornia and Florida fruit growers will be
among the most powerful opponents.
All Cubans Want Annexation.
Cuba cannot hope for arneNation ex-
cept following occupation by no United
States TO preserve order. Until there
is a thoroughly effective appearance at
least. OF serious disorder. the United
States Will not step In. once in. the
Cubans believe She will never again get
out
There are more than forty American
colonies in the island. and more than
$50. 10000 of American and nearly as
much European money has been invest
ed there IN three years.
"An big property interests in Cuba
want annexation. Palma and his gov
ernment want L.. His opponents in this
revolution want IL. They are trying 10
force II. The people generally want 1t.
There is no other cause for trouble.
Cuba has no land taxes and hardly any
other taxes except import duties. The
government has more money from i'm
ports than Il knows what 20 do win.
The people are prosperous as never be-
fore. have been all over the island in
the last year, and from knowledge say
that labor is extremely hard 10 get at
two and one-half times what II was paid
before independence was secured.
THE Administration In Washington is
maintaining a demeanor OF unconcern
which I cannot but regard as assumed
The revolt 10 gaining ground. believe
II will bring a crisis very soon, and that
the question OF what TO do with the
island will presently be squarely up 20
the American nation. IN the end there
can be only one soluuon-anneXauon.'
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
aus1-S0f
Sirayer's Business College

l1TH AND STS. n. ".
over 100 typewriters in building. Eight eX-
perenced instructors In all commercial
branches, including Shorthand. TypeWritlnsi
and Civil Service preparation. New students
are enrolling daily. Call, write, or phohe
Main 3430 for catalogue over 800 students
past year.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
The Belief in Cuba.
DIED

BRAGG-on Saturday morning. August Is
1870. at @. clock. at his residence 1874 L
street southwest. JOHN EDWARD BRAGG
infant son Of J1hr and MyTa Bragg. aged
nve months and eleven days.
DOWIING-On Friday. August "a. 1895. at
a. m. CATHERINE BOWLING.
Funeral viii take place from her late
residence, brentwood, Nd. on Monday Au-
gust q, al a. M thence TO ST. Jerome S
Church, Hyattsvtlla- Nd. where requiem
mass will be celebrated for the Tepose 0f her
soul lntermenL at Mt Olivet. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited 10 at
tend. II
HIRST-On Saturday. August p. 1906. at els
a. m, ELIZA b HIRST, widow Of the
Rev. William Hirst at her residence,
apartment 50. The Roanoke, Euclid street
She was born at Berwick. Pa. eighty
six years ago. Her early life was spent
at Carlisle, Pa, where she received her
education In 1852 she was married 10 the
Rev William Hirst. and they moved 20
this city. At the time Of the Rev. Mr..
Hirsts death he was pastor Of Foundry
Church Mrs. HIrst had been member
OF the church for many years and took
an active interest In philanthropic work.
She is survived by two children-H. T.
Hirst and Mrs. A r. Winters
slIAVER-on August p, 1906, at l9 m. at
his residence, l7o4 New jersey avenue
northwest WILLIAM d. SHAVER. below
ed husband Of Elizabeth Shaver.
He was born at Kempvilie, Ontario, and
was the son of William Hamilton Shaver.
Keupvile and when about twenty-three
years old became Plate printer. In lSI6
he was married to Miss Elizabeth Wei
don. OF MOnEreal. Canada, by whom he Is
survived Ho came TO Washington IN 189j
and accepted position IN the Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving as an expert
plate engraver, which position he retained
until his death, He was a member Of the
Central Lodge OF the Odd Fellows. and a
member OF the Plate Printers Union. lie
is survived by his widow and three chill
dren.
SMITH-Departed this life on Thursday. Au-
gust 3, 1906, at 10 p m, FANNIE SMITH
aged seventy-five years, leaving 70 mourn
her two daughters. three sons. and twenty
one grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held at F'TOvi-
dence Baptist Church, Monday, August p
al O'Clock. Interment at Pains Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited TO attend. II
CHEZUM-FeH asleep IN Jesus. on Friday
august a. 1906. at o'clock p. m. at his
residence, 1925 Fourth street mort beast
JAMES H CHEZUM beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Chezum tnee Lizzie Furse)s ans
father OF Harry Fprse CheZuH-
Funeral Monday. August "a. at p. m
at the Church Of the Good Shepherd, Sixth
and streets northeast. Interment private
au25-2t
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
District Teams
Ready to Conquer

Sanguine OF giving a fine account Of
themselves at Sea Cirt. the District mill
tia rihemen. about fifty IN all, left
Washington last .nighs oyer the Penn
sylvania railroad for the Jersey range.
They viii arrive tn re enrJ this mora
ing and establish camp before noon
The ridemen are in Charge OF Mai
James E. Een, inspector general of rife
practice, emo cap ain o. the brfgada
team Lieut. William DUVau Is CON
missary and quartermaster for the
marzsmen and viii draw she!r rations
for them daily.
The District soldiers were in heavy
marching order. wearing their KHAKI
suits. campaign hats, side arms, blanket
and tent rolls, and carried their rifles
hsvorsacks and poncho or rubber blank
ets. They viii remain In camp at Sea
Girt for three weeks. the first OF which
will be devoted to practice on tbs
range so as to accustOm themselves Il
the wind and elevation OF the ground.
During the remaining two weeks they
viii participate in the brigade, regimen
tai battalion. company. and individual
matches. as we'll as the slIirmishes.
Major Bell has devoted a great dea
Of time TO developing what he consid
ers one OF the strongest brigade team,
ever turned out from the District Mill
tia Since the men were selected they
have been eamped on the range at Con
gress Heights, practicing from early
morning until dusk gettiss In trim FOL
the matches.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

trades unions stin persist in their pol
icy Of refusing 20 work with non-union
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
CRACK MARKSMEN
THR0NG SEA GIRT

Continued From First Page)
the army have been detailed here; Capt.
n C. Buckley and Capt. c. II. LAMA
OF the Artillery Corps, First Lieut.. @.
T. Bowman. Fifteenth Infantry; First
Lieut. James GOrthe. Thirteenth cav
valry; First Iielt. Alexander Davidson.
Thirteenth Cavalry. First Lieut. C. F.
Connolly, First Lieut.. Joseph A.
Thomas, and First Lieut. J. d. Watson,
OF the Artillery Corps. and Second
Lieut. C. B. Hunter and Second Lieut.
Harry S. Berry, OF the Thirteenth
Cavalry.
The infantry. navy, marine corps, and
Minnesota teams arrived late this after
noon-the infantry in command OF
Mai Z. W TOrra. came from Fort
Niagara: the navy, in command OF
Lieut.. Harrison Lamming OF the Naval
Academy, came from the Creedmore
range,
The Marine Corps, commanded by
Capt. L. r. Evans came from Creed
more. and the Minnesota team. in COM
mand OF Gen. Fred B. Wood
Col. Peter s. Bones. of the Thirteenth
Cavalry, executive officer Of the range
during the national matches. arrived
this morning.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
CUBAN REBELS CLOSING
ON CITY OF HAVANA
(COntlnued From First Page,)

arms. and raidlng plantations where he
runs off the cattle and horses.
Ia nearly every encounter with the
rurales thus far he has had the best
Of it and their losses are believed 10 be
much greater than admitted by the gOvs
eminent 1t is known that In the fight
lag OF yesterday they lost more than a
dozen killed and probably twice that
number wounded
Estrampes Routed, Says Report.
A civilian who was close TO the scene
Of fighting at the time came into Ha-
vana today and declared that Es-
trampes' men were completely routed.
At the first charge OF the rebels they
broke and ran. IL was a foot race from
start 20 finish, and some Of the volun-
teers have not been seen since. This
probably gave rise 70 the report that a
large number had been killed.
Word comes from the west today that
the rebel forces are concentrating in the
vicinity of San Juan de Martinez. and
that they are in even greater <oTce than
was at first believed by the government
They are well mounted. fully armed. and
seemed 20 have ample supplies Of am
munition and food. Supplies are con-
stantiy reaching them from tie coast
where they have been landed from
steamers sent from the United States.
Their commissariat seems to be well Or
ganized and IN good working order.
In Santa Clara province a band OF 600
reVolutloulsts are raiding the alTthern
section In all directions and are recelv-
ing many additions TO their number from
the small towns and plantations scat
tered alCng the coast
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

trades unions stin persist in their pol
lev Of refusing 20 work with non-union
plumbers.
Charge of Bad Faith.
The boss bricklayers-and IL is tho
bricklayers who hold the key 10 the sit.
uation-say that in going on the svm-
pathetic strike the Bricldayers' Union
has violated its agreement. and that the
International BriCklayers' Union is
pledged TO supply men TO take the place
OF every bricklayer who goes on SYM
pathetic strike This Is not admitted BY
the men. who say the situation here is
not one for the international union 70
deal with.
The men who are putting up build
ings at this season are the ones who
feel the effect OF the tie-up almost as
keenly as the mechanic who makes the
sacrifice of stopping work for prin-
clple II the sympathetic strike becomes
general IL viii be no great surprise
should a number OF contractors and
builders be forced TO make assign
ments.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Blames the Hebrews
For Revolt in Douma

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug 25-In a
government order issued to the troops
at Warsaw, the direct charge is made
that it was the Jews who were respon-
sibIe for the revolutionary character
Of the outlawed douna
Toward the close says the order,
the douma assumed an openly revolu-
tiOnarV character. The Jewish members
became the leaders Of the other revolu-
tionary members. who simply dSaeed
10 their piping"
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
THE MARYLAND SCHOOL
FOR THE BLIND.
BALTTMORF NM

BALTIMORE. MD.
INCLUDING THE DEPARTMENT FOR
COLORED BLIND AND DEAF
thorough course Of instruction IN
Kindergarten, Grammar s. High School
Branches, Manual Training, Physical
Culture, Domestic Science, and Music.
A fun corps Of well-trained and experienced
teachers Children from the District Of CO.
lUmbia and Maryland may be admitted free II
unable TO pay.
Patronage from without the state solicited.
Advanced pupils in music may take advantage
Of opportunities offered by the Peabody Con
servstory. Tulticn $500 per annum, school
opens September 10th
JOHN F. BLEDSOE. A. B.. A. NJ,
Superintendent
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
BUILDING TRADES STAND
ON VERGE OF A STRIKE

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RESTORED
Press Brick Fronts =

to the top notch Of condition, made as
good as new. Al small cost Consult us
about the work.
Wm. Peake, % Painter ys15s '5P Phone Ps axe e S. s.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26
Cuban Situation
AnnoyS Uncle Sam

The United States Government IS
deeply worried over the Cuban situa-
ton. The State Department officials,
although they are making every effort
10 conceal the fact. fear from private
advices that have been received that the
revolution is a well and powerfully or
ganized one. and that the insurgents
are well supplied with money.
Uncle Sam does not wish 20 interfere
in the slightest degree in the affairs Of
the young republic. This IS not because
he is Indifferent over the Cu-corle. bat
because IL S. realized that evcu assirt-
ance IN suppressing the revolution may
be misconstrued by other governments.
He believes that such an undesira BILE
happening would put 10 the nrs al the
fat that has been rendered from tire
notable visit Of Secretary Root to the
South American republics.
The Impression Abroad.
Ever since the Spznish-AmericaE war
there has been an Impression abroad
that the ultimate aim OF the United
States was 70 annex Cuba. This feeling
was strengthened by the diplomatic rep
resentatives OF continental governments.
who sought political gain through the
breaking down OF the. tc them. obnox-
iouS Monroe doctrine. Il was almost II
fever heat in certain South American
republics when Secretary Root an
nounced he wouli make his now famous
visit OF peace ~ their shores.
The Government was warmly con-
graduating itself upon the successful
outcome OF the visit when the news of
the Cuban uprising was received. First
reports were treated rather lightly. but
the growth Of the insurrectlon move
ment led 10 an investigation that has
disturbed rather than quieted the nerves
Of high officials
The Belief in Cuba.
There is a widespread belief in Cuba
that annexation is in the mind OF this
Government This seems 70 be the
issue about which the revolution swings.
II makes President Palma loath to call
for help and ties the hands OF this
Government 10 proher its assistance.
The belief is strong in some minds
that foreign money may be back OF the
| trouble. II is said that Secretary Root
/ is being kept posted as 10 developments
and that no step will be taken unless
requested strongly by the Cuban gov
eminent before the Secretary returns
from his southern mission.
The Washington times., 1906-08-26

lContinued From - -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-12-14

A mans conscience is his private
Waterman.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-12-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is inham-
ed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Onre. Send for circulars Jree.
F. J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Hall Family for constipation