davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-15

Charlotte, n. C.. sept "a Ar
Dos eoatA'ping $4,000 IN g.
The newes, Of which vas us yra-'
uas fouhd on the fAru - laaass
ers, near Chesterfield : g.. r'
Teal. . white laborsr. an "
wards. e negro. uhile enFaEst
~ IN diGEing = diicA. TEE ~
carried 10 a point miles go
buried hear a creek bGnk W.
daEs later the andcFs ga s'-
POI Z hAi mysiertoaslY cisaF.--
TIE negro eAErges ne 49,
via AAFiBx spProprtsiss ~
ard hs6dea n iroa hiw- shils Tsa
eiAres the aory h an toss a.
- wa8 unsarsAs4 E4vsrts s-4i
~ SEQ sna hns prptscut SsoN -
- g14iafneRR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-15

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 1.-THE
McGdee Ootloa company. Of Rome.
Ca. this mOrnlng fled q petition IN
the ehancory cOart In this city asking
that the cAAttanooga Southern raiL
road. bcwihnlng here Ahl termlnating
a. GAisden. Ala be pat In the hands
q received. The bin alleges ,hat
there are rOmOrs q a sale % TIE rain
rad oompany's aSsctA TIE complala.
eHtg are hoi6ens ~ several o. ne
k1s.ianaeEa sss,herap posxaalsasier
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-15
PRESIDENT URGED HASTE
Talks to Canal Engineers ara war|
Them 10 Get Busy


Washington, Sept. IA ...
casion Of the recent ylsi, u. 4
bers OF the board of con. .. 4
neers OF the isthmlan can
sion to Oyster Bay the p, ., !
dressed 20 them a few r,a ID
viii be printed shortly un. . ...'I
TO the different members
After bidlng them WELDON, BE-. a
them to use all the speed N. M
safely make In coming 20 q c...l I'D
as to the best plan for d.sg.r- %, 4
nal 30 that he might have ama nd
for studying the report bc'o-. ,en(
ing II to congress. lie az no, wired
himself In favor OF either a .r.. .aa1
OF a sea level and refran.I FROM ID
technical observations. hu' l--.' d
members TO state their opiul b. ID
the slightest hesitation and 'o "a
him reports. not as he shol Loo 4
get them. but a. he ought 20 G,
The members OF the Boa
nearly all returned to washlr-.- 1
IL has not yet been decided a.an n
next meeting will be held IT,, a
for some more lays occupy 'hcu.-.7~
studying the different plans a.' 4
with which they have been p-., '-l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-15

warsaw. Russian Poland. sept H.
n. KeSalcxl. an astrOnomar and an
oaiciai of TIE EoFernment Observatory
Aers. Aaa heen arress1 VITA eis
iiFs Mmlly. heoamse ~ ne ilaoovery
~ NE police 81 q stoge a reyolssrN
susHpslI|pn ~ sAsSAfn n 4. Keuaf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-15

jackson. Miss. sept lt.--ns 5. r.
Harrison. Of Fayette. reported TO state
board Of health authorities this mora.
ing that there we're four cases q vel
low tevsr 81 Hamburg In Ftanklln
county. the Infection has not bsou
traeed a. yet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-15


Ptttsburk. sept lt.--Mnca interest
has been aroused here over the visit
to Pittsburg OF a group Of Western
financial men said TO be concerned In
the organization OF general indepen.
dent telephone systsm covering all the
territory nov reached BY the numerous
independent companies Among the
visitors are Adolphns Busch. 81. Louis (!
Brecklnridge Jones. vice president OF
the mississippi Valley Trust company
g. Louis; w. d. Powers. president al
the United StAtes Trust company. OF
louisville. KY; add Joseph J. Helm
Of kansas City. The party spent the
day Inspecting the local independent
llnea. This evening they leave TOT
Cleveland. o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-15
GAR OVERTURNSi
SIXTY ARE INJyBI
Trailer Attached to a Traced
Car Leaves the T..
THE BRAKES FAILED - I'd
The Trailer Was Crowded 20 ID, $
est Capacity When A.. den,
eurred-Amon1 those ln.-.,, NJ
Are Seriously Hurt.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept o. -....
sengers were injured u... ..
by the overturning of ,..
ed to a traction car ON a.. I...,.
division OF the Pittsburg j. d,
pany near the Glenwoui n... ..
The most seriously hu., a...
j. r. Smith.
j. A. Evans.
Thomas Lowe.
John J. Ottenburger.
Andrew Werner. all Of p... -
The accident was cau>,. .. ...,l
ure OF the brakes to vor. .....,.
the car descended a grad.
The car and trailer v,- .A,
to their fullest capacity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-15
enutry Towns Suffering More
Than New OrleanS.
New CASES AND 2 DEATHS
eP',s ere Presence Of yellow Jack,
Postal Receipts In Crescent City
seN Incresse--FOw Cases Of the
ts1t Reported 1t Hamburg. Misc.
Hp'e Orleans. Sept. i4.--Up TO noon
eAaY there were "a new eSsss Of ysL
~ sever and two deaths reported.

HeN Orleans, Sept. 14.-ln spite OF
lrfacast ofshOwers the weather here
1A9 was clear AMI sunshiny. The
sfef situation showed little change
Nllh No prospeot from the overnight
4efpTta 81 any material increase In the
l'sk OF deaths.
a meeting Of the new public health
association Is to be held on Friday
Nsening. Invitations have been sent
70 ali organised bodies in the city,
4llcinding the trades and labor council.
- send representatives, The object
80 the promoters OF the organization
y 10 Kive II the widest possible scope
VIA q view to enlarging It's influence
zof no0d.
b spite OF the fever. the government
1spoft Of postofiioe receipts here shows
~ Decrease OF several thousands for
'A1East,oyer the same month last year.
aayloes to-day say that three cases
alnnurg, Miss. have been Officially
tsneuneed 20 beiyellow fever,
AZ Sent plaafsei Towns.
Advises TO the state board Of health |
pre- that Drs. Chassaignac. Anderson,
Dass All Won EsdorfT. and a half dox
"a trained nurses, are now on the
&rQund At Tallulah and an immediate
1inptuvement IN conditions are expect
~ there. DIR. Won Esdorf. reported
- President Souchon that he would re.
kaain for several days to organize the
Nork II sanitation beginning with Gen.
e,ei fumigatlon and oilIng today. He
said that about every square In the
ao@n IL infected. The better news
~ rule, comes from the country
Ihoslgh II "a occasionally mixed with Ia.
&gfmation OF panlcky conditions In
s1pae 81 the noninfectei points. As an
atstsnos, christie ani Lowe, govern.
fnent contractors, have . brush camp
- the river IN Tensas parish and some
or thsir laborers are III with ma,
lafia and other diseased The Arm
H,red the health OFFICER OF Tensas ask
'a4 permlsslon to send physician and
.aedicAl supplies. The answer was =
prompt refusal with q suggestion that
ne alex people be carried 10 New Or
|bhnn. On the other hand there are
J taitlonai reports Of modified guar
lnllnes, HaSelhurst. Miss. for Instance
has re1nospd ali restrictions against
freight ffom here.
Governor Blanchard Ut the Request al I
be commercial community Of the state
sapital. has asked the assistance OF
D.. White In arranging for the disih
bottom Of freight al Baton Rouge 90
hat Il may be sent the surrounding
,pnntry, ana II 10 believed that with
l3aton Rouge exerting herself. there
wa be further opening UP Of traffic
,ut % here.
How rapidly the fever infection eaaI !
- spread Is indicated by = report from '
p. Richard In tho Rarataria country. ]
pa Aug. 81 an oil boat from the In Z
tcted district In New Orleans Taachedt 8
ne bayou with 10 passengers which {
= disubuted Al different points. seven 1
y the fifteen developed yellow fever O
Y, Richard Gays he can handle anal q
'kRnap out the fever on toe nayou n Az Il
Nrther intenoonrse Is prevented. c
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-22
Scholarship For Sale.

The Independent recently of- fered for sale a scholarship in the Memphis Commercial College at a cut rate. It was sold the second day by phone message as a result of the advertisement and the fact that a bargain was offered.
 We have another, a $50 schol- arship in the famous Interna- tional Correspondence School of Scranton, Penn., for almost any course of study desired. Business course, bookkeeping, stenogra- phy, architectural, electrical and civil engineering, chemistry, metallurgy, teaching, surveying, in fact most any line can be taken up at home and acquired. This scholarship will be sold first ap- plicant for $35. btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-22
COULD NOT KILL THE HOBO
Rusty Rufus Was on the Pilot Milk ing . Cow After Running Into
 Herd,

''It was way back in the '7Os." said an old engineer. 'I was pulling the limited east from Council Bluffs to Chicago over the Rock Island. The night was bitterly cold. We had gone about 20 miles out, and had stopped at a night office for orders, and had started up again, when the fireman reached over and said There is a hobo on the pilot; saw him get on at on the running board and see if he's there yet The fireman did as he was ordered to do and returned with the information that the hobo was still there.
 "'Well,' said I, it's bitter cold night, and if he can stand it out there am willing he should ride with me. And on we went toward Chicago, with old '211' barking like sixty at the low joints ahead and forgetful of our head end passenger on the pilot. } By and by, by the faint glimmering of the headlight, thought saw ahead what seemed to be bunch of cattle on tiC fAS WC oPPhOUShSN it eAAS bunch seemed to grow larger. It was now too late to do anything, so just pulled her wide open and old 211 hit that bunch of cattle 'ka-bif' To para phrase the language of Tennyson, who glides into raptures of admiration over the charge of the Light brigade at Bala- klava, there was just simply cattle to the right of us, cattle to the left of us, but none any more in front of us. After it was over our thoughts reverted to the hobo on the pilot. Go out and see if he is still there I said"
 Well" said an old brakeman, under whose feet the frosts of many winters had cracked as he wended his way in the dark over many a long train of box cars, and who had been listening to the story. We'll" said he, twas he killed2"
 No" replied the engineer. There he sat, as large as any hobo could sit, on the pilot with an oyster can milking one of those durned cows. .'-Topeka Capital
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-22
HAD $1,ooo BUT WAS HUNGRY.
How . Lucky Tramp in Chicago Got the Name of Being an Hon.
 est Man.

five slept under a shed with the thermometer way below zero," said the tramp, 'and I've gone two long days with nothing to eat, but I'm tell ing you straight that when once had s1, ,OO0 in my pocket was worse off than at any other time can remem- Der. I had just been let out of the bridewell in Chicago, and was begging on the streets and being turned down on every hand, when picked up 8 $1 900 bill on the sidewalk. thought it was a dollar, and you bet I made hustle to get down side street. When I dodged into a doorway and made out that I was a thousand dollars ahead of the game the sweat started from every pore and my knees knocked to- gether. I was regularly seasick for ten minutes. and my heart thumped away until I thought it would break out.
 That $1,OO0 meant a heap for me, you understand, but I was so excited that it was two hours before I could do any planning. The first thing was to buy a new suit of clothes, and I en- tered store and picked them out. When I exhibited that $1,00O bill the clothier ran to the door to call po- iceman. got away by close squeeze, and then realized the situation. Tramp as was, couldn't get 1t changed at 8 bank nor use it to make me more comfortable. If it had been ten could have had lodgings and bed, but Pm telling you that I walked the streets as hungry as shark, and slept at police station and in lumber yards.
 "Under the circumstances the bill might as we'll have been a piece of brown paper. I tried all sorts of dodges to get it busted, but it was no go. Every time showed it ran the risk of arrest. offered butcher $100 to get it changed, but he refused to have anything to do with it. I'd have sold 1t for half price and been glad to, but there was no such thing as mak- ing deal Finally, in despair, went to one of the newspaper offices and looked up the advertisements for the week past. The loser had advertised, and I went to his office in big build ing and gave up the bill. The reward was $50, but he counted out ten dol lars on top of that and said:
 ''I wouldn't have believed there was such honesty in the world. You could have kept the bill as well as not.''
 ''He took down my name and all that, and gave the affair away to the report CTS. They wrote me up as the Honest Tramp and had my picture in the papers, but you may guess didn't en- joy it over much. I had S60 in place of S1,00O, and as for honesty, it was all bosh. returned the bill because had to, and though I'm hungry and dead broke and don't know where to turn in for the night, I'm not looking for any more big finds. Something with figure g on the corner will jusA about fit my vest pocket. ."-Chicago Inter Ocean
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-22
Bob and Jeff to Meet Again.

Gov. Davis and Attorner Gen. eral Rogers have both accepted invitations to speak at Jackson vile, Pulaski county, on Septem- Der 28. This will be the next meeting of the political adversa- ries, and great interest attaches to the meeting, since the gov- ernor announced at Ozark that he was through with the attor- ney general, and his political advisers have been advising him that he was injuring his own cause and helping Rogers.
 The attorney general refuses to be dismissed and stands ready at all times to defend himself against the attacks of the gov ernor.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-22
COUNTRY
 CORRESPONDENCE. A~N~~NNNNNNN~
ELGIN.

Cotton picking has opened up in some localities.
 There is some sickness in this vicinity.
 We are informed that Dr. Schelley has taken up headquar- ters in Duck Roost.
 John K. Weinmeister arrived home Monday and was warmly greeted by the brothers and sis ters of the F. E. & c. U. of A. Mrs. E. L. Ingram and family are visiting relatives at Clover Bend this week.
 Joseph Pennington has had bu mess at Newport this week. What's up, Joe? w. D. Robinson is quite a ire quent visitor to this city.
 BULB.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-22
samonns Invcrerate Beggars.

An American who visited the Steven sons in Samoa relates that the Samoans have a practice of begging. They bold ly ask for whatever they may covet wherever it may be found- The novelist became tired of this practice and there fore said one day to Samoan friend who had acquired from him necktie, handkerchief and some other trinket: "ls there anything else you want? There is the piano." suggested MT. Stevenson. ironically. Yes" replied the native. "I know. but" he added. apologetically. 'I don't know how to play ."-Chicago Chronicle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-22
Warning Order.

Lizzie Moore, Plaintiff. vs. James Moore, De- fcndant-In the Jackson Chancery Court.
 The defendant, James Moore. is warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Lizzie Moore.
 August l6, 1905. J. D. NEAL, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-22
BULB.

1 EARN Telegraphy and R. R. Accounting L. $50 to $500 month salary assured our grad uateS under bond Our six schools the largest in America and endorsed by all railroads. Write for catalog. Morse School of Telegraphy, Cincin- natl. O.. Buffalo, N. r., Atlanta, Ga. La Crosse. Wis, Texarkana, Tex. San. Francisco. Cal
 (64b Nov l2)
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-22
Notice.

We, the undersigned merchants will have our respective stores closed an Saturday. September 3Oth, and Monday, October 9th, on account of holiday:
 LFF-GoLDMAN NERO. Co. STAR CLOTHING Go. FRANK BROS.
 s. HEINEMANN.
 MARK COIN.
 $. BRASCH.
 l. BOTTENsTEIN.
 CHAs. MEYER.
 Are your clothes faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package. 5 cents.
, 1905-08-23
Daniel MahOney Killed.

Daniel Mahoney, the Pennsylvania
Railroad engineer who was killed
while entering the Philadelphia tunnel
last Sunday night, vas a brother-in-law
ofMrs. E. IL. Randolph, of Holly Beach.
The unfortunate man is supposed to
have had his head out the cab window
when struck by an iron post. De
ceased was popular with his fellow
employees.
, 1905-08-23

The JOURNAL is bright and newsy
Read it. One dollar . yssE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
-------------------
AntitOXIn Against EntIDue.

Should the development of the study
of toxins and antitoXlns render posi-.
bic the production of an antibody
capable of neutrallZing the results of
muscular fatigue, the consequences
could hardly be predicted, says the
Medical Record. Yet German in
vestigator seriously claims to have
taken more than one step in this dl-
rectlon already and publishes results
that are at least surprising.
Wcichardt Munchener Medlzlnische
Wochenschrift. Nov. %, 1000 says he
has obtained stable antltoxln, which
when taken by the mouth in moderate
doses. permits the output Of an i'll
creased amount of muscular energy
without fatigue and when taken con
tinuously causes sense of genertl bier
etre and augments the capacity fol
work. He commends his preparation
to cllnicians as promising analeptlt
for convalescents. Inconsistencies. etc
This fatigue antitoXin is obtained from
horses by injecting them with fatlgu,
toxin produced in the muscles of ami
mails that have been subjected to ex
treme muscular exhaustion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20

be paid to every injured worker and,
If the accident proves fatal, to his
family. The only exception to this
rule Is when it can he established to
the satisfaction of the court OF arbi-
tration. which adjudicates these cases,
that the employee was injured wilfully.
BY the act there is a maximum of S.
600 payable. but the form of the com
pensaton is usually that of half pay
for a definite time and the payment of
a lump sum If the injury is permanent.
OF course a corresponding effort had
to be made to minimize the loss to the
employer. TO meet the necessity the
government life insurance department
was empowered to include accident in
surance, thus compelling any Combina-
ton of existing insurance companies
of similar kind to keep the tariffs
down to reasonable premium value
The advantage to artisans and laborers
from governmental benefit of this
nature can hardly be computed. 1t
practically relieves them from the bur
den of accident insurance and compels
q provision for their possible disability
which they are almost certain to neg
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
ORDER GENERAL STRIKE
THROUGHOUT RUSSIA

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 16 In view
of the condemnation to death of the
sailors who mutinied at Cronstadt, the
delay in carrying out the reforms out
lined in the imperial manifesto, the
proclamation of martial law in Poland
and other repressive acts, the council
of workmen's delegates have decided
to proclaim general strike through
out Russia.
A state of war has been declared in
Vladivostok. Private advioes say that
the Chinese quarter has already been
entirely destroyed, but that the upris-
ing is now under control.
One report had thu entire garrison
and the sailors of all the ships in the
hsrbor in mutiny.
There has been little improvement
in the agrarian situation in the central
provinces. The peasants in many
cases are fighting among themselves,
and organized bands are attacking viii
lagos of considera BILE size for the pur-
pose of plundering them.
Prince Urusoff, former governor of
Tver, Central Russia. has been ap-
pointed minister of the interior, in sue
cession to Gen. Trepof.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20

and a magnificent residence at Long
Branch, n. j., which Is one Of the
finest in the country. The land upon
which this mansion stands cost $780,.
GOO. The building itself cost $l50,00C
and as much more was expended in
landscape gardening. Many thousands
how many is not knOwn-were ex.
pended in luxurious furnishings. Con.
nected with the mansion are magnif-
cent stables, with dozen traps OF
various kinds and several automobiles
He maintains both in the city and
country a fine string of horses for car
rage and saddle purposes.
Shadow Lawn is the name Mr.. Nc
Call gives to his beautiful summer
home. Acres Of lawn, through which
wind roads of white sand and sea
shell. encircle it and the grounds are
beautifully laid out. Staircases of
stone adorn the terraces, which rise
one above another toward the great
white mansion. italian lanterns OF
bronze light the grounds ut night. In
teriorly the building Is like fairy
land. The reception hall Is luxuriously
furnished and grand staircase leads
to mezzanine floor above. This
stairway IS % feet wide. The dining
room Is 3Ox4O feet and is finished In
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
THE SCOTS GRAYS.
Regiment of Dragons Famous Since
the Time of Charles IL.

the Time of Charles IL.
Second to none"is the proud motto
Of the gallant and famous regiment,
the Second Dragon guards, or Royal
Scots Grays. 1t is happily chosen
motto, for the fame of the regiment
Is worldwide. Its brilliant achieve
ments on the field of battle during two
centuries. its striking and historic
name, its grand and imposing uniform
have made the Royal Scots Grays, as
an individual corps. there is no gain
saying, the most widely known and
familiar of all the regiments Of the
British army.
Since the regiment was raised, in
the reign of the second Charles, the
dragons have borne themselves we'll
in many famous field, but want OF
space forbds us to note the exploits
until "earth shaking" Waterloo came
on the glory roll of the gallant grays.
Here with the English Royals" and
Irish "Inniskllings,' they formed the
famous union brigade which made
the never to be forgotten picture Of
the Fight for the Standard That
widely known picture shows man
Of the grays. Sergeant Ewart, captur-
ing the eagle of Il very famous French
corps, the Forty-fifth of the line
Scottish American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20

mahogany and ornamented with rare
paintings. On the second floor, as
also on the third, are bedrooms and
suites for the family and guests and
the second floor contains eight marble
baths. Over the northern portion of
the house is a roof garden where
open-air entertainments are often
given on large scale. All around the
house are spacious promenade balco-
MES. furnishing hundreds of feet for
strolls in the open air, where the crisp
breezes from the sea have full sweep
and where in the daytime an enchant-
ing view Of the country about may he
had. II Mr. Mccall is not million
aire his palatial home is fit for man
OF milliOns.-Utica Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20
NORWEGIAN PLEBISCITE
FAVORS DANISH PRINCE

Christiania, Nov. 15.-Returns from
the plebiscite are still not entirely COM
plete, but no change in it's main fea-
lures is now possible. The results in
41S constituencies show 233,953 votes
in favor of Prince Charles of Denmark
as king of Norway, and ,739 against
him. The republicans expected to poll
33 per cent Of the votes, but obtained
only 81 per cent.
An teiesting popularity of the
plebiscite is the strong monarchical
majorities obtained in the repu blican
leaders constituencies. 1t is also not
able that the monarc hists seem to CON-
troll the districts surrounding Chris
tiania and all the coast districts, while
republican votes predominant in the in
terror and in Northern districts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-20

those who are no longer profitable for
money producing purposes. but New
Zealand decided to try the experiment,
and 1t has entailed no hardship on any
class. but has given relief to many.
The scheme of compulsory old age in.
surance has been tried in Germany
with far less success. Spacious as that
theory appears, it has been found in
practice to be only another system of
making the poor keep the poor.
Although one may not be able to
accept the theories by which the re-
forms in New Zealand have been
brought about he must grant that the
people of this PARKWAY country have
shown such remarkable progress in
self government that all intelligent
Americans cannot fail to learn much
from the up to date methods which
prevail there