davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
unrsSssssrY tSpenss

AGATE attacks ~ cole and d,atthoeA
come CA Si'hoo, watn,rg aud prompt
relief must be ob,A,hed rhvrr 10 10
necessity % iRcaTrins the expense OF =
psys,eians service 10 such casrs u
ChAmberlain's Cole, Chaleu aud
psrrhoeS Remedy 10 q, hand A dose
o. this remedy ~ill relieve Ihe patient
tstere = doctor co1ld arrte II has
never been ka0wE 10 TAI -vss ia the
most severe and daagssoa, catss, Aad
40 tanily sa0sid D. vi,hou, u. Fer
sale by al dtaEg.s,s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
STEAL WAGON AND BURN BARN
Seven Negroes Sentenced for Arson
In Eairhurn sunerio- Court

Fairburn Ga. Aug ll-Fairburn
superior cour, bas been engaged FOR
two days IN thc 'ral Of an important
arson case. and %, q result, seven ne
r-ors have o,''.r pleaded guilty or
been found guilty Of burning the barn
Of !. J. Nixon. a prominent citizen OF
tai county. involving q los, OF about
two thousand dollars
The negroes broke into the barn on
tie night ~ July and stole two wag'
on loads Of corn. and then, In order
a. hide that crime. set fire 20 the
barn. which was entirely consumed
with lts contents
The negroes are Tom Jackson, Mage
Vaughn. Jerry Weaver Berry Neay'
er. Tom Vaughn Reuben DrNIne. VIII
Cranfield and len Mays The last
named confessed 10 assisting In the
stealing. hu' all not participate IN
the burning. AMI saved horse and
mule by fnrnrg them out u the stable
lie was sentenced 10 ~ months, and
the three first named older negroes
were given by Judge Roam the limit
OF the law. seven years each In the
penItentiary, while the younger ne
groes. who were employed by the
othcrs 10 help them were given five
years each
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
"JournaI" ard aJn.,.,,,

Str,uN Speaking a "iournat" should
H. @ daily publication although the
wont up nu.r has that lmitcj u~,
The ease OF Journey - exactly N,m
parable INvu to Chaurrr 10 stI,l
meant days. prusp'ss and IN the
fourteenth vutup u was possible 90
siz'sA o' ouv yuuutr, - bcmg nifty
two louu,Nt,- distant frum auothrr
. Journey h..nt u,Aunrd usual, q.
twenty u'r. N.| uuurN" calls un
uo suggestion v'if.,,t & a dIN uoW
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
Make Hay While tho Sun Shines


There 10 n lesson ~ She work OF the
thrifty farmer. lie knows that the
bright sunshine may last but n day aud
hr prepares Tor the shower. which are
81 lia IT, 80 tulluw 80 u .hOuld be-
With every household pyscntev
d,AtrhocA aud chol,N mothus may at
tack some member ~ the hcme With.
out waning Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud pArthueA Remedy, which
b. the beet known mrdlc,ur Cor these
disrAsrs, should Alway. be Kept At
hand a. immrd tate treatment - uec-
rs.Ary aud drlAy may prove iAtSl
Fot sale by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
SPECIAL OCCASIONS.

S3N. 10 Hot Springs, Ark, on SAL
daily, ninety days.
$685. Montesgle, Tenn, on sale July
IS 20, 80, 81, Aug. 10, II limit
Aug. 81 extension Oct. 81.
$50. 20 Richmond, Va, on sale Sept
2,3, g. B.; limit Sept ID.
&l7.65 Memphis, Tenn, on sale Sept
9, 10, II, -; limit Sept. 10.
$3.50 Toronto, Ont. on sale Sept.
~, 10, IA, l5; limit Sept. "a;
extension To Oct. "a
No trouble to answer questions.
Excursion rates to other points.
Limits, schedules, Pullman accom-
modations and all detailed iniorma-
ton 10 atove or other points cheerfully
furnished, either on application in per-
son or Uy mali to
FRANK &. BOYLSTON,
District Passenger Agent, 1873 West Bay
street, Jacksonville. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
Christian Workers Convene.

Northheld Mass, Aug ll.-Frlday's
session Of Christian Workers In con.
vention. was largely increased In az.
tendance. every train bringing yisl.
tors. Rev. G.. A Johnson Lord. Of
Cambridge England, continued his ad.
dress on the book Of 81. John The
Rev Edgar w Work. Of Colorado
Springs. Colo, addressed a portion OF
TIE convention
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
Standard OIL Indicted.

jamestown, y. Y, Aug, 1.-THE
federal grand jury for the western
district Of New York has returned IN.
dicimcnts against the Standard oil
company Of New York, the Pennsylvania
Railroad company and the Vacuum
OH company Of Rochester, for VIOLA.
tions OF the interstate commerce law
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

81 Petersburg, Aug ll.--Rcpor. 4 re-
ceiVed here toll ~ a bloody battle hay
ins occurred between the Tartars aud
The Arm"nlus Ia The Shusha district
and 10" wcr" Killed Or wounded Il
h reported that the hostililies, which
recently subsidized, are again IN full
force
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
Sold and Recommended by
W. N. JOHNSON. Gainesville.
CITY Directory For Sale.

We have a number Of copies Of
BurtE' City Directory for sale at The
Sun office. IL is a handy reference
book for business ana professional
men, giving the names OF residents.
with street and number. Price Reduc.
ed TO 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
Rsv. aeornn WaNk Dead.

Dallas, Tex. Aug il.-Rey George
r. Walk, dean ~ 81 Matthews ca.
lhedral the largest Episcopal parish
In Texas, died Friday morning OF peri.
tOnitis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
6riaands Rob Churches.

Moscow, Aug IA band Of bri
gands is systematically robbing VII
lage churches In this vicinity. ayowod
ly with the intention OF securing fund.
tor the rcyolulIonists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Excursion Rates
FROM JACKSONVILLE.
- QUICKEST TO -
Washington and al! Points Eal.

SOL. 30 San Francisco, Cal, on sac
daily; limit Oct 81.
Sl4.75 Atlantic City, n. j., on sale
daily; limit Oct. 81,
1885 Niagara Falls, N. Y, on sale
daily; limit Oct. 81.
$500 Washington, d. c., on saI"
daily; limit Oct.Sl.
$3.50 Denver, Colo, on sale daily
limit Oct. 81.
S64.75 Bar Harbor. Me-, on sale daily
limit Oct. 81.
$40. O5 Chicago, ILL.,, on tale daily
limit Oct 81
$3.50 WrighIsville, N. c., on sale
daily; limit Oct. 81,
$54.1O Saratoga Springs, N. Y, or
sale daily limit Oct. 81.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
Seaboard Parlor Cars.

The Seaboard Air Line operates bui-
tet psrlor ears between Waldo and
Tampa on train leaving Waldo that
connects with the morning train from
Gainesville
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

.. y. Bedford 4 ts.. Se-cial AErnts
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
WILL BE READY TO
PLAY IF RAIN
LETS UP.

BERKELEY, Nov. 3.-"If there IS no
more rain the football game with
Stanford can be played next Saturday
said Graduate Manager Ollie Snedigar
this afternoon. If it rains some more
-" Everybody who listened knew
how to fill In the sentence.
The campus today heard the report
that a conference is on between the
Stanford and California authorities
now which has as It's object the post
poning of the big game TO Thanks
giving day. November %. Ralph Mer-
ritt. president Of the Associated Stu
dents, left tonight for Stanford. and
Ollie Snedigar, graduate manager for
the student body, also is IN PalO Alto.
These two men will confer with the
Stanford authorities and the decision
they make will decide the date OF the
big game. The rain has made il ap-
parently impossible to get the field in
shape by November 10 for the game
The Thanksgiving date would please
the authorities because on that day
mightier crowd could be drawn than
at an ordinary time, and the big crowd
is more of a necessity this year than
ever before. There has been nearly
$4,000 expended in putting the field
into shape for Rugby. This money has
to be paid by the student body. and as
the student body already IS IN debt
for the football field. the necessity for
coin, and plenty of IL. Is apparent
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
LESS WORK FOR NAVY YARDS.

People who followed the work of
Congress during the last session, es-
pecially those who kept an eye on ap-
propriations. do not hesitate to say
that If appearances count for anything
little more will be done Tor some time
in the shfpbuiiding line. Some pes
simists go further and say that not
only will no more ships be authorized
by Congress in the next session, but
that a reduction in labor will be made
in all the navy yards in the United
States. AS an instance of the policy
that 1T is believed the Navy Depart
ment intends to adopt in this line il is
pointed out that with the completion
of the new battleship South Dakota
at the Mare Island navy yard work at
that place will be closed out. The
yard will not be closed. but no more
of the work of the kind that has been
recently done there will be taken up
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
MAKES MILLIONS OF MATCHES.

Things are booming out at the Dia-
mond match factory and the gigantic
plant OF the match department is work.
ing TO It's full capacity. Three match
making machines are now in full oper-
alton, and the number of matches which
are being turned out is marvellous
Each of these three machines makes
400 gross of matches day. which
means not matches, but boxes Of
matches, making in all some III, 500
boxes In each box there is an av-
erage of 100 matches. which means a
total of 17,2S0,000 matches. The av-
erage match is two and one-half inches
long. Going further, 1t means If the
matches were placed end to end there
would be almost 62S miles OF matches.
-Marysville Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
ABOLITION OF THE cAsrEEN.

There never was a more pitiable in
stance of cowardice than that furnished
by many OF the Senators and Repre-
sentatives who voted for the abolition
of the army canteen. Protest against
the bill was made by experienced off,
GERS commanding the enlisted man and
knowing just what the effect would be.
But many men in Congress, against
their own Judgment, voted for the bill
because the petitions for it were signed
by such host of women-women who
meant well, but most of whom had
never seen any army post and all of
them necessarily ignorant of the nature
and needs of the enlisted men. 1t is
now announced that a bill to restore
the canteen will be introduced when
Congress assemblies. 1t should be
promptly passed.-New York Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Nevada Lads Lower the Banner Of the Blue and Cod SPORTS
VARSITY
AGAIN DEFEATS
VANCOUVER.
BY David II. Walker Jr.

Stanford defeated Vancouver yester-
day by the decisive score of 16 to 3
upon the Cardinal gridiron at Palo Alto.
and brought to close the practice
games of the season The contest was
a fitting conclusion to the series. 1t
was by far the best game of Rugby that
has been played by either of the uni
versities or the cracks from the North,
and was witnessed by a vast crowd.
The Stanford men won on their merits.
but the players from Vancouver failed
to show up in as fine form as they did
Wednesday.
No feeling of enmity was shown by
sportsma nship prevailed at every step.
Stanford scored long before its goal
line was even threatened. but the visi-
tors were game, and came back at every
turn with renewed force.
Stanford opened the game with a rush,
and on the kickoff carried the ball far
into their opponents territory. In the
very next move they crossed the line
for a try No more scoring was done
in this half until along near the end,
when another try and a goal were
scored by Stanford. Stanford kept the
ball in the territory of the Vancouver
ties the entire period, and not once
did the leather cross the center line.
In the second spasm the visitors
turned the tables at the start and hon
ors were even. Stanford scored two
hits on clean runs down the field, while
Vancouver made three points on PEN
atty kick and try on play which
should have resulted in a touchdown
for the home team.
Stanford outclassed their opponents
in every department of the game, from
scrumming to kicking, including drib-
bling and passing. The Stanford
nIaVed like a machine There
were no individual stars among the
Vancouver aggregation yesterday. but
the Cardinal fifteen was an all-star
team.
The rooters were highly elated with
the showing of the Cardinal. and the
chances of the Blue and Gold upon Sat-
urday next look trifiing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
GUESSERS AREBUSY
ON THE CAMPUS
AT STANFORD.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. g.
The practice games are over and the
proverbial calm which precedes the
storm holds sway over "rooters" as
well as team and coaches at Stanford
and California. The outcome of the
intercollegiate football game is the one
absorbing topic of conversation among
the collegians. The relative merits of
the two teams are still open to the
widest of conjecture and all sorts OF
scores are predicted. The most con-
servative of the cardinals look forward
to close game, with the odds slightly
in favor of Stanford
All of the practice contests have
tended to show that Stanford is far
superior, but all such dope" often
proves false. Stanford has outplayed
every opponent, while California has
been scored upon and only managed
to win by small margins Stanford de-
feated Pomona, 26 to 0, and the best
Berkeley could do was TO 0. Van
couver defeated the blue and gold in
the second game, while Stanford de-
feated the same aggregation four days
later. Berkeley won the first game
from Vancouver. Stanford bested Ne
vada with little difficulty and Berkeley
turned similar trick.
The men for the positions on the
places have been closely fought for
and a decision in several cases was
only arrived atfrecently. The squad is
still large, however, and a change may
occur at the last hour
The men who will play in the serum
are all experienced players at the old
game. Three are veterans of last
years team. Koerner '0S. Molfino OF.
Stanford '07, Pemberton '0S, Cheda 10,
gT-t- n -1,O 4
the best showing up to date. Minturn
'Os and Conant '0S are running a close
race for the remaining position in the
serum proper, while G. j. Presley '07
and Heily '09 are the aspirants for wing
forward Presley seems to lead
slightly.
Carrie" Owen 'o9 has all competitors
beaten in the race for halfback, with
Laumeister OF a close second. Owen
has proved himself heady and elusive
player. stump" Scott, the veteran
captain holds down the position of five
consistently and will play at this
stand next Saturday.
Bull" Chalmers and Edwards '07
are playing at centers and both are
reasonably sure of their positions. Ed
wards but lately displaced Rogers '09
and transfer may again be made be-
fore the final lineup.
Spike" Hussey 'o9 and ]. R. Hol-
man '0s are the men who probably will
support the cardinal at the wing posi-
tions. Holman is one of the best men
in the lineup, being by all odds the
fastest, with the possible exception of
Edwards. Hussey is a track man of
speed. Kenny Fenton is the only man
for the fullback place. His clever
booting of the ball and his tackling
ability have placed him far above any
of his competitors.
Much will rest with the referee In
the intercollegiate game. AS men for
the position are few, the problem will
be hard to solve. Unmack. the New
Zealander, has been officiating at the
practice games, but probably will not
be chosen for the big game. Wood
ward, who coaches Vancouver, may be
chosen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
BEEs INvApE A sToRE.

A swarm Of bees on Water street
took possession Of q store in Auburn
and furnished amusement TO a large
crowd Of spectators that gatherc on
the opposite side Of the street
The bees resented any intrusion. and
ani body T-ho came within ten feet of
tlle window and awning where they
slrarmed received a sting or two Vic
Tins were plentiful. and the cruel spec
tators. out OF harms way, took fend-
ish glee at the victims antics as one
after another was driven up the street
followed by q part OF the swarm.
One man strolling leisurely along
came into contact with one OF the
sharp points on the end OF a bee, and
his surprise was so vigorously evil
denced that he attracted the attention
OF the entire swarm, and, Ihrustfng
his umbrella right and lefe. he beat
an ignominious retreat, accompanied
b. q delegation Of the insects. The
Sidewalk was covered with dead bees
The arrival Of a thunderstorm effectu-
ally drove the bees to cover.-Utica
Observer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

over the line. Score. to 0. MCGEE tried
to kick a goal, but failed.
California fought desperately enough.
during the remaining ten minutes OF
play to even the score, but nothing
availed. for the whistle blew finally
with the ball in the middle field. The
showing made by DR.. Taylor's men did
not apparently please the coach. He
was unwilling to discuss the game. The
next week will see the men put through
strenuous series of stunts, and secret
practice probably will be inaugurated
The lineup today was as follows:
NeYada-Forwards Davidwach, Prini.
Hart McMullen, St. Clair. Miller, Free
man: wing forward. Coffin; halfback.
Kennedy; ve-eighths, Folsom and Sell
by; three-quarterS, Smith. Magee and
Powers; fullback. Houlihan.
acknowledgements, Stow. Chubb.
Barnicott. Bailey, Farmer, Twitchell
Budleman; wing forward. Sorenson:
halfback, Schaeffer; fye-eighths. Cert
and Glascock; three-quarters, Stanton,
Whitman and Johns; fullback, Butler.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
CAUSE OF NAVY DEsERTroNs.

What is perhaps the main difficulty
IN the way of obtaining desirable re-
cruits for the navy and preventing the
too frequent practice among enlisted
men OF taking French leave OF the SER
vice is being forcibly- illustrated in San
francisco. There is a great demand
for labor there at exceptionally high
wages, common laborers getting s5 a
day. To this fact is reasonably as
cribed a marked increase of deserters
from the marine and naval corps at
Mare Island navy yard. The situation
epitomizes a main difficulty of the
American navy in getting the right
sort of recruits and keeping them.
American labor is exceptionally we'll
paid and the service must compete
with rate of shore wages higher
than in other countries and exceptional
opportunities of getting ahead.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
PLAN A DAILY NEWSPAPER
FOR THE WOMEN OF CHINA

A daily newspaper for women IS
now published in Peking. and has
awakened a widespread desire on the
part of Chinese women TO learn TO
read. 1t is called the Peking Wo-
mans Journal. and IS the outcome OF
the intellectual awakening that fol-
lowed the Boxer uprising and the oc-
cupancy OF the country by the allies.
In the attempt 10 assimilate western
learning which followed these troubles.
the leaders OF the nation realized that
their women must be educated. and
the paper was one OF the means adopt
ed to this end Paragraphs against foot
binding frequently appear in the paper.
and among the subjects Of recent ar
ticles are Evils OF Obtaining Evidence
by Torture" Proof That the World
Moves" Care of Children" Kindness
TO Animals" Evils OF Opium Smok-
ing" Importance Of Education" and
Love of Country."-Salem Statesman
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PLAY
SCORELESS FOOTBALL GAME
Youths Recently Expelled for Adopting
Forbidden Sport Show Great Skill
ou (srfdirou.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. g.
The youngsters of the Redwood City
Sequoia high school and Manzanita
Hall Of PaIo Alto fought each other to
a standstill this morning in scoreless
game of American football, played upon
the Stanford gridiron. The result of
the contest was a surprise to all fol-
lowers of the sport in the preparatory
schools, as 1t was expected that the
lads of Redwood City would be the
victors by an easy margin The play
ers of the Sequoia school team are the
students of the Palo Alto high school
who were recently expelled from that
institution by the trustees fer indulg-
ing in the sport. The students left the
local school in body and are now en-
rolled in the institution of the neigh
boring town. The contest was wit
messed by Stanford students, who are
still interested in the old game as
played by the .'preps."
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

BERKELEY, Nov. 3.-On field that
was heavy with mud. where fast pIay
was impossible and almost all of the
pretty points of Rugby were of necessi-
" overlooked, the football team from
the University of Nevada today defeat
ed the blue and gold aggregation by a
score of TO 0. The Nevada men out
played California at almost every stage
OF the game, keeping the ball in Cali
fornia territory most of the time While
rough-housing abounded and was
more IN evidence than real Rugby play
ing, the Nevada men won fairly. TuIler
was out OF the game. and California
was weakened to that extent Otherwise
the team was the pick of the varsity
squad.
Neyada's score was made about the
middle of the second half Half a
dozen times the Sagebrush lads had the
ball within five yards of California's
goal line, only to lose the chance for a
try. Selby finally got the ball and went
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

The annual meeting Of the California
association Football League was held
4ast week The roll cali showed that
seven clubs would put teams in the
Neld 10 play for the championship the
coming season. The meeting was called
to order by Taliesin Evans. Arthur ".
n lelding acted as temporary secretary
"a ne delegates OF last year first held
q meeting 10 clean UP old matters ana
receive the reports from the retiring
orlcers- After all the reports had been
received the following delegates for
the coming season were seated.
Albion ROvers. Moore and smith; In
dependents. Taylor and Lynch; Hor-
nets, Traeber and Pomeroy: Vampires.
liarwood and Wilding. Sacramento,
Wilson and Forbes: Santa Cruz (by
proxy. Wuding; Olympic Club, Minto
and Mountz.
The election Of officers resulted as
Follows: A 6. Rhodes, president;
George J. Mouutz, secretary. and Jesse
Moore, treasurer.
= II was decided TO begin the regular
Championship games on the 18th
Of the month. Traeber, Howard and
MtntO We're appointed a committee 10
arrange a programme Of games for the
season
The executive committee viii adopt
an official bah bee for the 18th There
was considerable discussion as TO the
aovisability Of holding the champion
ship games at Sacramento. II was
thought that il would be impossible for
many Of the members Of the local
teams 10 leave the city 10 play, as the
ulp would require TOO much time away
l. business The matter was finally
-efc 10 the schedule committee.
Two practice games are scheduled for
today The Vampires and san Fran
.ciscos viii play in Alameda. and the
Oakland Hornets and Albion Rovers
win meet in Freeman's Park. Oakland
Golden Gate station).
he following VIII try for q place on
rhe Hornets rirst eleven this season:
Ii- r. Elliott. ". E Chambers. Fletcher
t-tllott- j. Bowden- J. c. B. Mackenzie.
IL Z F'aik- o. J. Lowell. Joseph Francis.
F. Lassater. Max Weber. L z Du-
quesne. H. Bird. ". r. Podmore. James
Duncan. r. A Hunter. ". Won Helms.
A. \. WarburtOn. F. p McRltchie. An
Grew McL&chlan. ". J. Gaude. J. Nc
Clelland. g. g. Clark. y Brown. John
Constable. Percy Ramsden and James
Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
ACTION OF BERNE CONFERENCE


The Home ONCE recently issued
Particulars OF the international
conference on the employment of wo-
men at night and on the use OF white
phosphorus in the manufacture of
matches.
The principal result OF the confer
ence was the signature Of a convention
Whereby a minimum period Of eleven
hours repose for women is insured.
This period includes the time from 10
y IA. TO a. NJ 10 women employed
ID all industrial enterprises where
ther& are more than ten workers of
boH sexes. The convention will take
enect in two years time
convention 10 prohibit the use,
Importation or sale Of matches made
with white phosphorus was signed by
seven Of the fourteen States repre-
sented at the conference. namely: Den
mark, France. Germany, Holland, Italy,
Luxembourg and Switzerland--Londo
Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
CHERUBS SINGLE
TALLY ENOUGH
TO WIN.

Los ANGELES. Nov. Burns
pitched for the Angels today and a
shutout for the Siwashes resulted
Both teams played gilt-edged ball, Los
Angeles winning by a lonely run made
in the fourth inning by a single by
CraTath, high one over short by
BrSShear and neat sacrifice by Dillon,
ch scored Cravath. Score.