davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
WAGE INCREASE
NUN DEMANDED
CONFERENCE BETWEEN MANIAC.
ERs AND EMPLOYERS WILL
SETTLE THE MATTER.
---
=
sInsty.hlrs Per Cent ~ che Eeaa.
"ssrs Are In Favsr 81 . ssp,ks
oalsss Demands Are araass1.
esntsessrs Ns,s came View.


Chicago. Dec. s.--RepreSeatativss
of approximately $1,000 scndueters
and tsaiamsa employed ON 50 sail-
roade running west Of Chicago, Who
recently demanded 4 wago increase
Of 10 per cent, are now holding uAi.
ly conferences with the general man.
lsors In presenting arguments for
pay advance and improved working
conditions.
1t Is estimated that the increase
'sked Try the engineers recently,
which aggregated $5,O00,0O0 annually.
In case the demands are granted.
m'ich appears to be impossible, the
ailroads will have further argu-
ment to present in favor OF incIeas-
ed freight rates. ~F
Monster Strike Possible.
Since the breaking off OF negotia-
tions with that branch of the service
the engineers OF several big western
railroads. 1t is said, have completed a.
strike vote, witch shows 80 per cent
OF the men favor a strike unless the
demands are granted. 1t is believed
that a vote en- the other lines will re-
veal the same state of mind. The en-
eineers also wanted a IS per cent In
crease, and the roads offered nine.
which was refused.
Conductors Will Act.
Refusal Of the roads to grant the
requests of the conductors and train.
men is, therefore. more than probable
in view of which d strike vote will
doubtless be favorable in case, Of
which the winter win 'wftness one bf
the greatest and most injurious
strikes I'M the sia3story cot. union Ia
Dor. a,ls '@ii
The men declare thesincreasesesare
made. a. solutely necessary by the
constantly increasing cest of life's
necessities. 81 49,, = s4ssnA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
MANY VESSELS WERE BUILT
DURING THE PAST MONTH
Country 10 Constantly Forging Ahead
in a Maritime Way.

Washington, Dec. 3.--Seventy sail
and steam vessels OF 16,349 gross
tons, were built in the United States
during November, according to tne
bureau of navigation's report One Of
the largest vessels was FL Occident,
6,OOS tons, built at Newport News,
Va, for the Southern Pacific COM
pany
This Is the best record made for
many months past and thoroughly
demonstrates the increase snd In
terest in shipbuilding In the United
States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
Torrental Rains
Causes a Flood

Paris, Dec. 3.-Iorrential down
pours continue throughout France
and the flood situation hourly grows
more serious.
Hundreds of ilvlages are surround
ed by water and immense damage
mas Teen caused in the Loire valley
by the breaking of dixie near Nan
tes. Farms and villages lying below
the embankment are flooded to q
depth of six feet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
Schwenk Offers
Bond For Wife

Wheeling, w. Va, Dec. 3.--It is
reported that John G. Schwenk, the
millionaire pork packer, now recov-
ering after five weeks in the hospital
suffering from poison alleged to have
been administered ty his wife. Mrs.
Laura F'arDsworth SG3wenll, has offer
ed to provide $4,000 bail to secure
his wife's release
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
SLAYER is IDENTIFIED.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 2.--When
the fody of man woo recently
killed Policeman Barnett and was in
turn killed by The officer, was identi-
fed as Hyman Wiener by Wieners
father, the police believed the iden-
tification perfect. Tonight Wiener
Wns arrested
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
RESIDENCE OF A. v. WOOD
CAME NEAR BEING BURNED
Garage in Rear of Residence Is De-
stroyed BY Fire.


The garage and stable of A. V.
lust In the rear of bis handsome res
idence on Gloucester street, WAS de-
stroyed by fire yesterday shortly be-
t/S noon, while the residence was IN
'sTve danger until the arrival of the
Glartment.
When Chief Taylor ami aliis men
reached the scene the garage was in
a mass Of flames and they were
about to leap TO the residence, tut
were quickly extingnished by the
firemen. The garage was almost
completely destroyed, az was Mr..
Woods handsome automobile.
It is not known how the fire orig
mated, but gasoline in the agrage
probably ignited in some way, caus.
ing the blaze
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
THE SALE OF THE SEASON.
There VIII be Rush at A. Zelmeno-
vitx,s on Monday and Tuesday.

There viii be Rush at A. Zelmeno-
vitx,s on Monday and Tuesday.
The frst great December sale will
occur this week at Zeimenovitz $.
Cold weather dry goods viii suffer
slaughter prices, and in every line
bargains that will surprise the tuy-
ers, win be offered. An attractive
assortment of fancy articles and
Christmas novelties has just been
received which are suitable for gifts
will sell at very reduced prices:
This sale will afford an opportunity
to buy holiday goods, before the
rush later in the month. Take ad-
vantage of this sale on Monday
adm Tuesday, and avoid the rush, and
secure bargains that will not be Of
fered again this year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
EUBONlC PLAGUE CAUSED
RiOTING AT SHANGHAI
Victoria Receives Steamship AdWees
On the Subject.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 3.-Serious
rioting following the outbreak of bu-
bonic plague in Shanghai, according
to steamship advices reaching mere
today
The recent outbreak against for
aigners was formented by anti-dynas-
tic followers, and 5000 troops were
necessary to suppress the uprising.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
SCHOONER BOWEN SINKS.
Rammed by British Steamer, which
Rescues the Crew.

Bath, Me-, Dec. 3.--Dispatches re-
ceived here last night tell Of TIE
sinking OF the schooner William f.
Bowen, Jr,, following collision with
the British steamer Rokeby, which
rescued the crew and landed them at
Bermuda.
The schooner Bowen left Fernan-
dina Nov. Is, with cargo of lumber
for New York, carrying a crew of
seven with Capt. Hinckley and Mate
Geo II. Dunten in charge. Mrs.
Hinckley also was aboard. me
schooner was tuilt here In 1904 at a
cost of $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
WENoLING CASE CLOSING.
Murderer of Alma keiiner May Know
His Fate Soon.

Louisville. Dec. 3.-Joseph Wend.
ling's trial for numbering little Alma
Kellner, resumed today, was devot-
ed to arguments by counsel on both
sides. The case will probobly reach
the Jury by tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
A s,o srock ccmiNo.

I. Attention IL called to the "aA" Of
K. Mott. the jeweler. and xmas shop
pers should call and see this new
stock before buying. as Mr.. Mott a''
waya carries fine and up-to-date
line OF jeweify.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
~ ttfb ~
Oe5 "a S1yes
ms m an Increase

\ ,,,s ~ Doc. a.--The s.,.
boar me railway today an.
noun, ,aso Ter cent Increases ina sn' a..
sala1#g t''ks receiving slnnt @ .no
montW ,'@alder, who have ~, per
celvs m s4Tes within thu. na.s.a,a
mont ~ 'a - =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-04
SOME POPULATION FIGURES.
increases Shown in Colorado, Idaho
and Nevada,

Washington, D. c., Dec. S.-,-Popula-
tion statistics for the 18th census
were today issued for the following
states: .+.
Colorado, 7o9,024, increase of 25s,-
234; Idaho, 235,s22, increase of 163,'
822; Nevada. sl,S7s. increase OF 49,
$40. Cu.f y..,+...
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
TO AMELIA.

I am sitting all alone dear, on the stiIe where you
and used to sit on Summer evenings when the moon
in the sky. And my heart filled with longing
for those days forever own the hopes dearly cher
ished and rudely overthrow. And Dear Heart I've
often wondered if you think with regret of the ties
you sundered to become anchored Your talk of
Female Suffrage has nearly set crazed dumfound
ed by your conduct, at your stern discourse amazed
Oh I've listened to your wranglings and from various
heard how palpitating audience respon
sive to your word But of all your declarations about
your Freedom and your Rights will bet the exclama-
tons of those bygone Summer nights much more
true expression of your dearest sentiments than the dope
you delivered to your wrangng malcontents Your
charms. as remember them, were of womanly kind;
your soft your lingering kiss still call to
mind Nor dol think that boomers. dear at all improve
your grace wild ambition has already powed deep fur
in your face Your eyes have lost their briancy
your is tinged with red your teeth decayed you
getting bald and your buoyanoy has fed Gone. too
the laugh that used to ring like peals of silver BELLS
your hoarse and leathery cackIe love- woful story
tells Come back Dear Heart! and be again the woman
of old, before the schemes political your genius
trolled! -
ssiss ID NJ
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
.'Ihsosoplly.,

Philosophy is the body of truths
which form the basis of all religion
and which cannot. be claimed as
the exclusive possession OF any.
It offers a philosophy which rem
ders life Ineligible and which dem
onstrates the justice and the love
which guide it's evolution. 1t puts
death in it's rightful place, as q
recurring incident in an endless
life, opening the gateway OF full
er and more radiant existence. 1t
restores to the. world the science
of the spirit. teaching man to know
the spirit as himself and the mind
and body as his servants. 1t il.
Eliminates the Scriptures of doc
trines of religion. by unwilling
their hidden meanings and thus
justifying them at the bar of in
telligence. as they are ever justifi-
ed in the eyes of intuition"
The folio wing Theosophical
books have been placed in the
prison library:
Outline of Theosophy,
Reincarnation,
Karma,
Man and His Bodies,
The Other Side Of Death,
Growth of the Soul,
In the Outer Court,
Some Problems of Life,
Seven Principles,
Ancient Wisdom,
From Dream to Vision of Life.
Those who may desire to read
them can obtain them by putting
the titles of the books on their
slips.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
Jigsaw Philosophy.

Prof. Burchard hates to see me
weep when the band plays any,
thing pathetic.
I have been in the show bust
ness many years, but I never saw
so many sword swallowers playing
on one circuit as there are in the
dining room here.
I hate to say it, but I can only
attribute my present condition to
my parents. They taught me to
be honest. Therefore I went out
into the cruel world without any
practice.
I heard Prof. Burchard spring
one the other day I never heard
before. He was praoticing piece
and the musicians were not play
ing it to suit him. He said: "Try
that again; you fellows play every
thing like a handorgan."
Say fellows, when you are flop
ping peacefully these Ia icy morn
ings and the weather fake-a-lorem is
about half a foot below freezo
and you hear, dong-dong-don
dong-dong, dong-dong-dont you
wish you had not done it?
Did you ever notice when you
are around saloon and spending
your kale like a drunken lumber
Jack, the bartender never attempts
the doctor act on you, but if you
ask him for the second geeze when
you are broke he'll tell you, "old
timer, you are drinking yourself to
DEATH
Mrs. Carrie Nation deserves
great credit for the way she has
behaved herself. Anyway [ don't
blame her for getting a divorce
from her husband. I heard he
drank ginger ale, played dominoes
and read the Police Gazette and
also did lots of other naughty
things.
Sent little rhyme to my girl
the other day. Here itgoes: Miss
Information, most worthy of esti-
nation, after long and serious con-
sideration of the reputation you
have in the nation [ have taken
an inclination to move my habita-
ton in order that I may pay a
visitation for the sake of frequent
conversation. IL this should meet
your appreciation I remain yours
truly, Alteration.
F. G. Moe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24

"Sing, minstrel. sing, of other climes.
Of brighter skies than these;
Some tale, perchance, of former times
May bid my sorrows cease
The minstrel mused while, then said:
20, Sirel no ley of mine
Can ease heart whence love has fed,
And such heart is thine.
The sweetest music can not wiring
An answer from the dead,
No vain regrets can backward bring
An arrow that. is sped.
The star that beams when day is past
On life and forest gloom
May light the lovers path and cast
Its radiance on the tomb.
Each dawn that breaks, each day begun,
To all a message brings.
Somewhere it marks life that's done
Elsewhere life begins.
The sky that's spread DER mountain crest
Ger windswept heath aud dell,
Ger cliff and oceans throbbing breast
Spreads DER thee as we'll. -
The power you prize, from the weaker torn,
Midst scenes of strife and blood
Will bear you down like wreckage borne
Seward by the food.
All this, o, Sire, is ancient lore,
Known since the world began.
One thing alone can peace restore
Good will to every man."
d. M
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
BY Av,iIso.

recent arrival upon passing out OF
the dollhouse the other day threw
his cap into the exchange box.
picked up bunch of papers and
put them on his head. Everybody
SMILED because they knew how it
was themselves to be absentmind-
ed on their arrival"
"Well, subj" said King Menelik
the other evening, as he hung a
calendar for 1910 on the wall OF
his private apartment, "that's the
last time I will hang one of those
things up here, sub, yessuh, but L
shall miss the next one by narrow
margin, as leave here during the
latter part of next December, sub,
yessuhT
cit is one sad thing" said Monte,
wien gay get re grip on us fellers
from Canadian. I see time is
cheap wiz some folks, bat not wiz
me, Monsieur! I look everyw'e ere,
but I no find re time [ want. Wen
I get back to Eat dear Montreal 1
will have one good constitooshun
again and one good time. Oui,
oui, Monsieur!'
The Man with the Key says the
place is full of barristers practic-
ing behind the bars-iron bars.
He says, however, that every Elk
FOUNDER of the Constitution is not
a lawyer. Lincoln used to say, ga
lawyer who has himself for a client
is fool" Yet on several occa-
sions he prosecuted his own law
suits-and won!
Sinbad the Sailor, next to Charles
W. Morse, is probably the best
advertised prisoner in the country.
He has succeeded IN raising lem-
ons in Minnesota and not only
that, has raised the largest lemon
known to fruitraisers. These facts
have been exploited in nearly every
newspaper. throughout this and
foreign countries. Il have been
here long time," said Sinbad
recently. "When [ first came here
they used to have chain and ball
gang. I have seen the place re-
modelled and changed about in
many ways. I have also known
every editor of The Mirror, al
though I came here four years
after the paper was founded. The
first editor went out week or two
after the paper was started, but he
came back for an official visit. So
it has happened that I have known
every editor of our family journal
since it was established. Some of
the men who have gone out of here
have prospered wonderfully = in
fact amazingly. Many of them
have become honored and most
highly respected citizens of their
respective communities. | am an
old man in years-but young in
spirit. If the authorities will let
me out I will ask no odds of any
one. I will sell enough cuttings
from my famous lemon tree to net
me sufficient income to support
me as we'll as l care to live-and
then some. As we grow older we
increase in knowledge. We profit
by past errors and experience
teaches us to avoid pitfalls. 1 am.
no saint-any more than any other
man-but I am too old now to be
dangerous. Freedom to me will
be as sweet and welcome as if I
were younger. If I have accom-
plished anything in fruitgrowing
and Horticulture the world is well
come to the benefit of my special
knowledge and all l ask is for an
disqualification of the Golden Rule
which we hear so much about, but
whose divine principle is so little
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
SIDE LIGHTS !. . * -:

crowd you.
What's q Solopsist? Don't all
answer at once.
Young Steady's poetry is max.
ing the rounds of the press at a
good gait.
Prof. Burchard says: eve al
ways have room for one more mu-
stefan in the band or the orchestra.
"Prof. Powers and Old Repeater
keep their rahzors in good trim, .
observed one of their customers
recently.
The St. Louis Mirror says Ell
bert Hubbard has gone into vaude-
Vile and degenerated the stage.
This is one of Reedy's quiet jokes.
Private tip to Kilograms: Mrs.
o. 81. P. Belmont, the famous
Suffragette is now known as Mrs.
General Belmont. How do you
like it?
The Crackerjack of the Clubber-
wocks says Teller can make trip
around the world in this palace de
luxe-all nationalities are repre-
sented.
There is some more Jigsaw Phil
osophy coming along by F. G. Mo
G.. "Another feather in the cap
of Old Oireland," as Mr.. Hello
grams would say.
Otto says he lives in California
with the Theosophists. Only his
body is here. The rest of him is
at Point Iona with the followers
of Madame Blavatsky.
Young Mr.. Mcclellan rises to ex-
plain that it is impossible to wake
up Capt. McMillan-because he is
always awake. As Old Hutch
would say, "g'wan-git!'
Prof. Powers says he prefers to
be on the inside where til is warm
rather than on the outside where
it is cold-for the present. The
Professor always was philosopher.
"Have an APPLE" said a COM
patriot to Prof. Webb on a recent
holiday. "What!" exclaimed the
Professor, els the apples still grow
ing? All thought they went out
of business long ago."
81 dell you," said Hugo. II bin
blaying in hard luck. l cum to
dis country und go to farming.
Und den dey put me in chail.
Und I 'spose ven I get out I will
hat to go below yet, yah!'
Oliver Twist is the only teller
around the place who does not deny
he likes to have something said
about him in the family chour- nal,
except King Menelik, Davy, Prof.
Webb-and a hundred others.
"Tailor Nelson" said Fingy,
"has the greatest aggregation OF
celebrities in the place. They are
all scholars and statesmen-tem-
porarily sidetracked. For wisdom
consult lis guys in the tailor shop
"That tag business of Supt.
Williams, like Tennyson's Brook,
goes on forever. I suppose when
Gabriel toots his trumpet Mr..
Williams will exclaim, Just min
ute Gabe, until 1 get another mil
lion tags from the print shop-we
NAV need 'em in rush, remark
ed a neighbor.
"I'm so sad," remarked Davy
recently. whats ma.ter?" 81
miss Mistah Waldorf and every
time I think of him 1t reminds me
of my Kentucky affinity. He told
me while he was here he had q
coonle of dozen afinitles-One in
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-02-24
TO MY VALENTINE

A little maiden, fair to see,
With care-free heart and girlish glee,
Once smiled on me-
My Valentine.
But alas! such is hard fate,
I found when all too late,
That smile was not for me-sad to relate
No Valentine.
Perchance these lines your eyes will meet
And you will know that for moment, sweet,
Your smile made my happiness complete
My Valentine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
Nervous Dyspepsia
If You Have 1t, Read This Let
ter. Mi-o-na is Guaranteed.

Il was taken taken last August with
a severe stomach trouble. The doctor
said Il was nervous dyspepsia I took
his treatment four weeks, but did not
feel any better. I took everything l
heard Of The first day OF December,
1908. / got a box Of Mi-o-na. I took
them that afternoon and the next day
and haven't had one bit OF pain In my
stomach since the End % December. I
took five boxes. Feel well now. and
sleep good."-Mrs. NJ f. Maxfield. r. F.
ID. 2. Avoca. n. Y.
MI-O-NA is surely the best prescrip-
ton for Indigestion ever written.
II relieves after dinner distress
belching of gas. foul breath, heartburn.
etc. in five minutes.
1t Is guaranteed to permanently cure
indigestion. acute OF chronic, or any
disease OF the stomach or money back
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are sold by
SCI Johnson. five stores. and lead
ing druggists everywhere at so cents
a large box.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
DIsTRICr CoIrRT NOTES.

Sarah Ann CrOWton brought suit
yesterday against Frederick Crowton,
jr.. seeking 90 quiet title to a part OF
lot s. block 10f. plat A. salt Lake City
survey. and. Incidentally. asking that
this title be quieted in her name The
property. Miss Crowton says. was
transferred regularly on the agree
ment Of Frederick CrOwtOn. jr.. TO pay
Sl,250, and in the complaint Il Is
charged that Mr.. Crowton has not
made the settlement agreed upon.
Laura Dowthe brought suit for di-
vOrce yesterday against Clarence z.
Lowthe. charging that he deserted her
IN July. 1904. They were married at
Marietta, o. in 1855. and the desertion
was at Parkersburg. w Va. Mrs.
Lowthe believes her husband IS still
at Parkersburg. and says their two
children are self-suppOrting.
j. J. Farrell brought suit to fore
close lien on William T. Brooks yes
terday. claiming s47.40 for sewer work
done I'm July OF last year. with $50
costs and SIS attorney fees as his due.
Another Pennington match gone
wrong was revealed I'm the suit for
divorce brought yesterday by Esmer-
elda Davis against Edgar r. Davis.
They were married at the Davis county
Grctna Green. June 20. 1905. and Mrs
Davis charges that her husband has
failed to provide for her or their child.
twenty months old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
POISON IN THE WHISKY
Aged Farmer Living Near MiIbank
South Dakota, Murdered by
His Neighbour.

Milbank. s D.. July 6.-According 20
a statement made shortly before his
death. James Reem, 20 years or age, a
farmer living near here, was poisoned
today by John Van Asche, a neighbOr,
who gave him a drink Of whisky.
Reem was at work in a field and was
offered a drink from a bottle. At first
he demurred. but finally took the drink.
It tasted bitter and he asked Van Asche
to drink. but the latter declined. IN
a minute Reem began TO grow 81 and
died within a few hours.
Van Asche was arrested shortly after
wards and was bound over to the cir
cult court. Public feeling Is high over
the affair. Just before he died Reem
made a statement 70 the effect that Van
Asche had poisoned him for S32 which
he owed him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
LITTLE INTEREST TAKEN
Few Bankers Make Application for
Designation Repositories OF
Postal Funds.

Washington. July 6.-Since the pass
age OF the new postal savings bank
law. bankers and postmasters through
out the country have been slow TO dem
onstrate interest in II. SO far only fifty
banks have made application for desig-
nation as repositories Of postal funds.
and only fifty pOstmasters have asked
that they be authorized to accept pos
tai savings
The indications are that the board Of
trustees. consisting Of the postmaster
general. the attorney general and the
secretary OF the treasury, will be IN
able to designate the pOstOffices that
are to receive postal savings for many
months to come.
II is known 10 be the purpose OF the
trustees TO limit designations at the be-
ginning 10 offices OF the first class.
such as New. York. Philadelphia BOs-
ton. Chicago. st. Louis. st. Paul. In
dianapOlis and a few cities in the inter-
mountain region and on the Pacific
coast.
IL IS predicted that when postmasters
and clerks i'm offices to be designated
as postal savings offices learn that they
will get no additional compensation for
the work incident TO handling postal
savings, there will be considerable COM
plant.