davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
70, prompt service. CAT up Whine
DANGER from ire Ptapus.

There's grave danger from the pa
10 Of Coughs aud Colds that are ..
SiS% DISCOVERY FOR 'Consaamgpti6n
Gughf and Colds. Mrs Geo Walls
Forest city. Me. writes -.lts :,
odserd TO people living Ia riimNSe
where coughs and colds preyGil q
nd It quickly ends them. IL pre-
snts Pneumonia, cures LsGrippe
ives wonderful relief Ia Asthma an.
lay Fever, and makes weas jles.
trong enough 10 ward on Con"u"
ton, Coughs and Colds SOC A.
LOO Guaranteed ~ Smre 20,
,a@p v 4al hA3tts s~~~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

1t Is reported that four Of the Cen
trail American republics may yet take
part in that farce comedy war. They
might improve the show by putting
on a pony ballet feature to the chorus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

That Italian scientist declares he
didn't say the earth was going to get
bumped soon However. most Of the
individuals on the earth will continue
TO get an he knocks that are com.
ing to them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

telling the interstate commerce com
mission would dobtless make interest
ing reading.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

Just the same, we would Ike t'
see some concerted action FOR per
manent system Of paved streets in
this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

LOST Rambler ticycle. number 50.
2SS, has a large bell and lamp on IT,
Kindly notify News office or ring
phone Is If found
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

In Chicago there is an organized
movement to improve the manners OF
the statesmen. Shoppers can now ven
uure in Chicago score with reas
enable safety without being armed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

In CHICAGO the hold-up people ever
operate on the sub-treGsury
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

Here Is to the new Glynn Count
ank May 1t live long and prospe'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

We just knew that trolley was goine
70 slip again
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
ssraatn Cor Aala.

Ihres small houses close IN renting
'Sf us ner month. For sale eheas,
SEskeaaR, .gSBeia a ee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

Notiee az discontlnuancs Of Ae'
ana Subscriptions must be made
sNsApffoe In writing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

entered at the Brunswick, a.. post
once ~ second class mail matte
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
CUBA left ON UNCLE SANS Doorstep
CUBAN PA,R..Ts ARE "cRAFTERs" AND PROPERTY OWNERS
SECURITY WITH cUsANs As RULERs-WILL FIND
WAY TO KEEP AMERICAN soLDlEHs ISLAND ALWAYS.

Special Correspondence to The Press
HAVANA, AUG. 10.-Cuba is to-
day practically a possession of the
United States.
The owners of property, the vest
ed interests of the siland, have
made up their minds never to per-
NIT the withdrawal of the American
troops. If there is nothing particu-
lar to hold them here these vested
interests will see to it that the oc-
casion is made.
Cuba for Cubans" and Cuba
libre" are exploded war cries.
The United States must take the
island as an integral part whether
she wants to or not, and whatever
the Cubans may say, think or do
about it.
The Stars and Stripes, to the
minds Of the vested interests,
stands for financial integrity and
stable government. The flag of
Cuba libre they think would be like
ly to stand for almost anything by
the middle of next week.
Washington does not care to con-
tinue the present occupation of
Cuba indefinitely. Every now and
then there Is a chance remark at
the palace about the probable evac-
uation of the American troops, and
Immediately the not overly ambi-
tious rurales are sent on another
expedition against the insured
tos." All of which means that the
army of pacificatiOn is in Cuba to
stay.
The responsible elements in the
island, Spanish, Germans, Ameri-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

The board Of equalization can
find considerable work to do this
session if it will take up realty as
sessments of additions on the west
end Of Cannon hill, that portion of
the city now bounded by the south
city limits, on the north by Nine
teenth av., the west by Hangman
creek and the east by Mantle park.
Property in this district cannot
be purchased today for less than
$3.50 per lot, yet the assessment
ranges from $40 to $50 per lot.
None of those lots lying between
Nineteenth and Twenty-fourth avs.
can be purchased for less than $3.50
or $3.50, which shows the assess
ment to be very unfair when COM
pared with residence property in
other portions of the city. The
present assessor did not have the
placing of values on the property
mentioned, that having been done
by his predecessors.
Only a few years ago large
blocks of this ground was bought
up for taxes and 1t is due to the
rapid increase in property values
in that section Of the city that has
deceived the assessors.
One of the largest owners of lots
in Boston Heights addition appears
to be John F. Boyer. He has 3 en-
tire blocks assessed to him at a
value of $40 to $50 each. Other
lots in the addition are assessed
as low as $iJ each. The w. w. p.
Co. has a block OF IL lots in the
same addition assessed at SIS each.
Lot in Highlands addition are as
sessed at $40 and SIS each. The
addition is largely owned by H. M.
Mosley Clifton Highlands addition
lots are assessed all the way from
SIS to $50. The assessment of lots
in Jerome Park addition compares
favorably with the other additions
above mentioned. The Adams es-
tate is a large owner Of lots in this
addition, there being Is blocks con-
tanning LAG lots assessed to the es-
tate at value of from $40 to $40
each.
In Knob Hill addition the assess
ors did little better, valuing lots
here at 500 and $z5 each. 1t might
be we'll to state that Knob Hill ad-
dition adjoins an addition recently
plated and placed on the market
at $500 and $3.50 each. Mosley &
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

cans and white Cubans, are deter
mined.to provide all the necessary
reasons for the continued presence
of theStroops, such as disturbances,
revelations ana even financial pam
les. II
Thete has been any amount of
money invested in Cuba of late
years resulting in up-to-date plan
tationa, railroads, cattle ranches
and various other industries. This
is why President Palma declined to
remain in Office last fall, in spite of
the desires Of the American govern
ment, tand why the Cuban parlia-
ment, then sitting, adjourned sine
die upon receiving the presidents
resignation, thus cutting away the
ground beneath the feet of Pacifica-
tor Taft and leaving matters so that
occupation" followed as a matter
OF course.
This is exactly as 1t had been out
lined by the people who, although
holding not Office, govern Cuba to-
day exactly as they did then.
A black-and-tan legislature has
no more chance of controlling Cuba
than it has Of running South Caro-
lima.
After all, the CuDans do not OBJ
ject to Old Glory On last hide
pendehce day, Gen. Barry, who COM
mands here, gave a military exhibit
ton at Camp Columbia that was
sufficiently spectacular to attract
many thousands, though Pacificator
Taft, when he first arrived, was so
afraid of hurting the feelings of the
Cubans that he forbade the troops
to raise the American flag. But so
many patriots came to Gen. BarrY's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Wrecks Michigan Town and Kills Many Similar
Disaster In Colorado.
Omitted Press Associatjon.)

Omitted Press Associatjon.)
DETROIT, Aug. 10.-The explo-
sion of car Of dynamite today
practically blew to pieces Essex. a
town OF 1900 on the Michigan Cen.
trail. The station agent, an engi-
neer and 8 others were killed.
Other bodies are reported recover
ed from the wreckage.
The explosion was heard in every
part of Detroit, Is miles distant
Shaking building caused fear that
the shock was an earthquake.
BOULDER, Col, Aug. 10-A hun
dred persons were injured and sew.
eral houses and freight cars wreck
ed today when tons Of dynamite
on freight cars exploded, following
a fire which attacked the freight
depot Of the Colorado & Southern
railroad.
The injuries consist of broken
limbs and ribs and burns. One
mans legs were taken off and an,
other man lost 1 leg.
It is supposed the fire was start
ed by firebugs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
Monument TO
MARCUS DAILY

The unions of uBtte have sent
out invitations to the unions of the
state to join with them in unwilling
the monument erected to the mem
DRY of Marcus DAILY on Labor day
The monument has been built by
the people of Montana by popular
subscriptions, ana the unwilling
will be made great event in the
history of the mining metropolis.
Marcus DAILY was uniforly fair to
his miners, and only once in his
history in Montana did he clash
with the union. That was when he
was superintendent of the Alice
mine at Walkerville, near Butte, the
mine being the property of Walker
Bros, of Salt Lake.
He cut the wages of his smelter
employees at Anaconda and length
ened the hours of his carpenters
employed at the Butte mine. He
also gave the switchmen on his
railway beating. but these were
practically the only labor conflicts
he had in his long business career
A big man personally and liberia
to a fault, he had little time foi
petty squabbles over wages. and
when his attention was called TO 9
request for some minor increase IN
the wages of an employe his usua
reply would be, PAY the man the
money: It's too small matter tc
talk about"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
WIFE DESERTER
UNDER ARREST

Leo F. Warner, chauffeur, whose
wife was given divorce yesterday
was arrested this morning and re-
leased on a $500 bond to appear
later and answer to his wife's
charges that he deserted her and
her babe. The penalty Is 6 months
in Jail or a fine not to exceed $500
under the new law.
In court Mrs. Warner, with her
baby in her arms, testified that they
were married in 1908 and that in
August, 1905, Warner deserted her
He paid $40 month for awhile
for the baby's support, but for
months had done nothing toward
it's support or his wife's welfare
Following arrest Warner told a
different story, claiming that his
wife had refused his proffered aid
and assistance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
MRS. MAYDWElL
DENIES STORY

The rumor that G. L. Maydwell,
of the firm of Maydwell & Co., had
disappeared under suspicious cir
cumstances is denied today by
Mrs. Maydwell. She says he left
for Seattle Monday evening on
business, telling ner that he was
going. Instead of having several
hundred dollars of the firms money
with him, Mrs. Maydwell says he
had about SIS. He has not written,
but her only worry is that he may
have been taken sick again and
gone to the hospital. She rejects
any suggestion of suicide.
Mr.. Maydweli. has been i'll for
some time and underwent an opera
ton for an abscess in the ear. Bust
ness associates reported his alb
scence to the police in the fear that
he had met with foul play or COM
mitted suicide from dependency
following his sickness. 1t was also
reported that he had nearly $1,000
in his possession. This Mrs. Mayd-
well denies. She Is communicating
with his relatives Seattle today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
.SC0UNDRELPUT
BEHIND BARS

Cries of Murder, help, police!"
from a room in the Spokoma hotel
about 3 o'clock this morning
aroused the place and brought Pa,
trolman Warner on the run. The
cries came from room on the third
floor. The officers beat upon the
door with his club but admission
was denied him. He then stepped
back and struck the door with the
weight of his shoulder. 1t gave
way and the officer was precipitated
inside.
He found H. R. Forbes, bar
tender, with his knee upon the
breast of a woman supposed to be
Forbes wife. With / hand he
muffied her cries while he beat her
with the other. Warner at once
grappled with the Infatuated man
and released the woman.
At the police station Forbes
gave his age as %. He has been in
the city about weeks, coming
here from Seattle. His wife" is
an inmate Of the notorious Main
block and goes under the name OF
Margaret Forbes" Forbes was
not working, evidently depending
ON the woman for support.
Capt. Coverly last night gave or.
ders that no one be allowed to see
the prisoner unul Chief of Police
Rice came on shift. The chief was
told the circumstances and gave an
order that no bond be allowed until
he could investigate further.
Following mis- incarceration
Forbes became abusive and applied
vile epithets to the officers. An eff
fort will be made to prosecute
Forbes on the felany charge. He is
not believed to be married to the
woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
COUNCIL WILL
LIFT LICENSE
INCREASE ON SALOONS MEANS
ADDITION OF $4,000 TO CITY
REVENUE AT TIME WHEN
MONEY IS BADLY NEEDED.

The council will, in all probable
ity, pass the $1,000 saloon license
ordinance next Tuesday night. De
spite the best efforts of brewery
proprietors to head it off, it is
stated today that it will pass. Only
Capt. John Gray and Fred e. Bald
win of the Second ward are opposed
to the increase from $500 a year to
81 900 a year. 1t was thought at
first that E. V. Lambert would also
oppose it, but yesterday he an
nounced that he had made up his
mind to support any and all reforms
and among them the increased IL
cense.
Councilmen were somewhat as
founded when they took up the es'
timated expense for running city af'
fairs last Tuesday night, by the
large amounts asked for by the va.
rious departments. A Is mill levy
confronted them If the appropria'
tons were to be met.
This will be cut down somewhat
by slashing, but the real relief is
promised in the increased license,
The 210 saloons now pay $126OOO
in licenses. At $1,000 year the
amount would be increased to $780,
600, difference of $4,000. The
added income would materially re-
duce the levy, probably nearly 2
mills.
This at present is the strongest
argument in favor of the increase
which brewery representatives have
not been able to overcome. They
all admit that should the license
be increased it would not reduce
the number Of saloons.
Councilmen N. S. Pratt. l.. c.
Brown, r. l.. Dalke, Nick Laumer
J. l.. Phillips, w. G.. Estep, e. V.
Lambert, Leonard Funk, all favor
the increase.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
WATCH THE SKY TONIGHT

around Its orbit, and tonight 1t will
be at a very respectable distance.
But as it moves, 1t leaves behind
1t millions Of fragments from its
tail, and these will be dashed into
the earth's atmosphere and burned
in the falling.
These falling stars are called per-
seids, being nothing less than
pieces OF crumbled words coming in
contact with our atmosphere, and
SO heated in falling that they are
made incandescent and vaporized.
Now and then an unconsumed frag-
ment falls to the earth In the form
OF pure iron. This fragment is call
cd a meteorite. and from the scien.
tiflc point Of view is worth consid-
cradle money. every piece being
readily sold.
1t will be rs years. or in 1882, be.
fore the head OF Swift's comet is
due to come near the earth again
When 1t came the last time the sky
was made so bright at night that a
newspaper could be read by the
comets light.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. TO-
Western Union operators here
struck today, Joining the Postal
force, which went out last night.
DETROIT, Aug 10.-Following
the dismissal of an operator who
refused to work on the Chicago
wire 20 Western Union operators
quit last night but returned to
work when the operator was re-
instated. Later they adopted a res.
olution not to work with a non.
union operator on the other end Of
wires.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10.-Al-
though Small ordered the operators
of this city and West Oakland to re-
main at the keys there is every in.
dication that there will be walk.
out today. Dissatisfaction is grow
ing and it is believed Small cannot
hold them in check much longer.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. To-
Ethelbert Stewart, representing the
department OF commerce and la
Dor, arrived this morning and i'm
mediately went into conference
with Supts. Miller and Lamb, OF the
Western Union In regard to the
strike. After listening to the COM
pany's side Stewart arranged for
conference with the strikers this
afternoon.
The strikers claim to have re-
ceived assurances from members OF
the Order of Railway Telegraphers
| of their willingness to tie up traf-
| fic of the Pacific coast if by so do
ing they can assist the commercial
telegraphers.
TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 10.-Opera.
| tors for both companies struck to.
day. Business is almost completes
ly tied up.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 10.-Forty-
| five Western Union operators
struck here at 2 this afternoon, fol-
lowing the refusal of Chief Opera
tor Rawson to reinstate l.. E. Hart,
discharged Friday for insubordina'
ton. Hart refused to take mes.
sage from a nonunion operator. !
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 10.-The
Western Union here says a strike
is imminent. Local union officials
are awaiting orders from Small.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
AFTER
OPERATION

Lund. alas John Anderson, the
alleged bunco man who while try
ing to escape arrest after being de-
tected matching dollars with a
newcomer. was shot by Patrolman
Daniels. died at 6 o'clock this
morning at Sacred Heart hospital.
In looking over some of his effects
1t was discovered that his true
name is John Lund. He has a
mother and 2 married sisters some
where in Norway.
Death was caused directly by the
bursting of an artery In his right
leg, which was amputated several
days ago by DR.. George Gray, city
physician. Before he died Lund
had released Gray and secured the
services of DR.. Il. l.. Ingersoll,
claiming that the. operation per-
formed nv DR.. Gray was unsatisfac-
tory because part of the knee bone
was left exposed. As 20 that DR.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Monday the union will demand 8
hours, a Is per cent wage increase
and that the company supply type
writer's. If not granted all the OPP
orators In the United States and
Canada will be called out.
Announcement was made today
that President Small had suspend
ed the constitution of the local
union as a precautionary measure
to prevent the executive board from
interfering with the expenditure
Of union funds, said to be $4,000.
National officers want to use the
money for strike benefits. 1t Is
stated at union headquarters this
afternoon that Associated Press op-
orators have notlned Russell they
will leave their keys If the union
officers deem 1t advisable.
The feature Of the local teleg-
raphers' strike situation was the
arrival today Of 65 nonunion opera.
tors from New York to do "scab''
duty. They were hurried from the
depot to the Western Union build
ing under a heavy guard. Aside
from Kisses and cat calls no dem.
onstration marked their march to
the Office.
Telegraph officials say rs more
strike breakers will arrive from
st. Louis today. General Superin
tendent Cook declares that 100 OPP
orators are at work. Union leaders
deny this, declaring that before
strike breakers arrived there were
not more than 20 operators work
ing for the Western Union.
Postal officials also claim they
are making good Roadway, but a
representative Of the United Press
could find only II, who are trying
to do the work of 1856 operators
Ofices of both companies are bad
ly swamped and are resorting tt
the long distance telephone as spe
cial delivery with little success.
At noon the executive committed
of the union met with Sec. Russell
| to map out a campaign. President
Gompers, of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, is expected Monday
The army Of striking operators
was augmented this morning wher
Postal operators in New York ant
Western Union operators in Mime
apolis struck. Conditions locally
show no improvement over yester
day. The strikers charge thai
thousands of messages are being
mailed from this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
PASS KEYS FORBIDDEN

T. A. Heddle, of the Spokane
Falls Gas Light Co., has started an
investigation among his meter read
ers to learn IL any of them carry
skeleton keys with which to enter
houses to read meters when they
happen to find the occupant absent.
Mr.. Heddle denies that this prac-
tice is authorized or permitted by
the company.
A recent reference in The Press
to use of skeleton keys came from
instances in which meter men had
been, found in houses by returning
occupants and in other cases
where meters were read and bills
made out when the family was alb
sent. One meter reader explained
that they could not be expected to
make second trips to houses, and
for that reason provided themselves
with the keys.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
FARMERS ASK REDUCTION

Chairman Collin, of the board OF
equalization. this morning said that
he believed the board would be able
to handle all cases of real estate
equalization this session where the
owners believe they were unjustly
valued last year.
ut will mean much additional
work." he said, but | believe we
will be able to accomplish it all"
The greatest complaint is from
farmers in the vicinity Oh Waverly
in the southern part of the county.
Forty-four of them have asked that
their lands, which were valued at
s25 per acre, be cut TO $3.50. The
reduction asked is uniform with all
of them. Small property owners of
the city claim that not OF the 40
farmers will take $50 an acre ex.