davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06
WOULD HAVE LYNcHEo HIM..
II oNieers Had Not Hurried Anderson
70 jail AZ Macon.

Macon. Ca. Sept. 5,-W. W. Amer.
sou. cotton mill operative. is In
the Bibb Jail as the result Oi an al
legged assault upon the daughter OF
man With whom he boarded, aud
coOl.headed citizens are wondering
how II was that he escaped lynching
According TO statements made by
the arresting parties. Anderson was
summoned from his room Ia supper
and IL was the l3.year-Old daughter
who went for him az her mothers
request. Sne charges that amer.
son seized her. and a physicians ex.
animation has resulted In serious
charges
. His room being some distance away
from the girls home. 1t was said that
no one was near the two when the
crime was committed. when she
came back In "A hystericai condition
the mother called for assistance and
citizens who went to Amersons room
took charge of him The father. on
hearing OF the act. seized "A gun and
started for ANDERSON, but was brought
to Jail The prisoners IA nov Ia Jail
a" waiting an Investigation
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06

men were In their usual ciinch Net
son had his head on Gans' shoulder
ana his arm down. Several times ne
mt Cara below the belt. apparently
feeling for vital spot A, last he
dew zach his right arm aud hit
t'an- = vicious blow square Ia the
groin. The negro sank 20 his knees
ani rolled over On his back
Referee sler. without hesitation.
ordered Nelson ~ his corner aud
awarded me fght "a Cans On a fuul
stior's dc,ision received almost unani
NOUS approval The foul was 10 ob
'IuG' that not even men who had bet
on Nelson could gay that II had not
been committed Al through the
long cont"s, Nelson had employed
rouga taCtic'. lie repeatedly butted
GAus anf had 10 have his head hauled
away - the referee
Referee siisi stated that while no
Nunld not tst that the foul was In
teauonal. there vas no doub, but that
u had been committed. Nelson. he
said. had uaed his usual tactics all
ihr9nEh she Asht. and uhlle ne knew
nat Nelson uas bu,iibK whenever be-
had an oppo''uniiy he ga not die
qaalhi him Tor the reason that hs
saS nat 10 vas not hurting Cans a.
no Other referee had ever dlssuapnst
Nsiso1 toF Solse the sane thing. he
"a not Feel LAS doing H.
Sesiies TIA peoplo weFe ,hsxs ia
ace the hght. sid he Nd not uant 90
dissppolni them
siler Sas ha6iy chssrsd az he iett
ihs ING. "a wpa Gsss. uAo vas ear
f'"d 'o bis eisvinE Fpom.
Nei''n std bis ss-onds wsre hl.sea |
q 'hsy tspsiisa BliT Nolan. Net |
.'a . S'ansHsf made . disoounsessd /
'','Hsn, n witch be said hat Osns
~ psoasissd 10, IN ciAlnH the as.,,ss,a
So fool, hnl brt b. Ianped a. N.
'srJ nfs opEsrtBsity - make sneh .
r'aim' Al Sc.rgu sosia say uas mat
9ass as tire sAd asii
Ssl.oa uas siVsa t7ESo u The
'sfss bh6 Uaas tii 80.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06

LAHORE, India. sept S.--Eloods have
devastated . IsgEs section % rsshsr
ai.s'ic' white vtiIaGas have hssn
osi''stai"d. 1sai aress af food erop.
nav" BEEN asstfoTed Aad The lndlso
crop ls Fsinsi TAsFs are nins Zee,
Of ~aisF on Tho Zoe Ianas. sivlur tn
s'an<'T foe Males. The appearance N
90 open sea The inhabltants havs
soashi refuge In The hills aAa are a..
psnains ios sebaistsncs on raids msds
~ ,As half rics sAsss asIaa Ga shs
hi3asr GFoana.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06
CANS GETS DECISION
VIBRATING NELSON
Battle Terminates in Forty.Seo'
ond Round.
DANE WAS BADLY PUNISHED
Negro sSnt to Floor on Low Blow
Struck Dellberately-The Big Crowd
Approves Deeision--Nslson Got S22,.
600 Of the $4,000 Purse.

Arena, GolihelJ Stvo sept, O.
battling Nelson deliberately foulcd
Joe Cans In the forty.seCuud round Ut
the best aud longest hgh, seen In
Nevada or on the Pacific Slope In
many years.
Both men were tired wh,n the fight
ended, but Cans was apparently the
strungrr tie was away ahead on
points, and had mashed AMI cut Mel.
sou all through the nigh, without be.
ing badly hurt himself shortly AZ
te. III, iurty-sccGnd round began the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06
Six Are Hurt In Accident.

New York. Sept o. STA men were
50 badly hurt In an accident on the
Thirty ninth street ferry line Of tho
brooklyn Rapid Transi, that they
were aiken to the Concy island reccp.
ton hospital Several may die ~
Internal Injuries A scor, Of others.
some of them women. were hurt By
the flying splinters when a car crash
ed into buggy van between Timer
park and COney island. Motorman
John Hanson did not see the hack,
but many of those on the running
board did The car struck the van
with terrific force. and men were
swept from the running board
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06

Columbia, y, c., Sept. b.--ThomaA
u Amos, negro, president " Havbl.
son college. n co.cducatlOnal institu
ton for negroos At AbbevlIe. 4. c..
supported by the northern I'reebyteri.
an church was waited upon Recently
by citizens of Abbevllle aud request!
cd to leave the town on account Of
language used IN hls last commence.
mont address Re said negro NO.
men had brought white women 10 the
Kitchens and hoped that they would
soon bring them Ia the wash tub
Amos teleRraphei from baltimore that
one ~ the directors would soon arrive
Al Abbeyille 10 take charge ~ the In
sil'uiinu Ex Speaker ~ tho House
Frank u Gary. a resilient NJ Able.
vlll". II authority for che above stale
meut
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06

wsAhisEios. Sepe. s.--IIssisnaus
C"ionsi James a Pstty. 10 the Elsht b
ts''sd s'Siss iafantFy. died at Ma rs,-
'aFnes hFfF Tassdag Ne maas q
s''d 'eeoFa - ss enesr dariAs tao
sp$alsh ~sf. ssiaH eokast .; Gbs
F~Si's I"mgns rsxim~as sad after
vsfss SseaBs coioasl ~ oas q the
s-'an'ssf 'egnusais Raised ior sssvies
is as i'sii,p. isss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06
BOILEUMAKER STABBED.
TO DEATH IN SALOON
Was Holding Union Card Which
Belonged to Another Man.
SLAYER MADE GOOD HE ESCAPE

c. @. Farrell, Of Augusta, Ga, Was
PlSy'uIIy Holding Card Of A. o.
Llndbom When He Was Cut by Tom
Lucas,
Atlanta, Sept 5.--E, G, Terrell. OF
Augusta, was stabbed to death Mon
day night, by Thomas Lucas. "A boil
ermaker, IN ChCathams saloon at as
Decatur street. Lucas ran from the
saloon and boarded II Marietta car. At
Marietta he boardea tho train for
Chattanooga
Terrell was taken to the Grady hos
pltal, where lLe died 10 minutes after
he was stabbed The difficulty arose
over a union card,
II was about 80 o'clock that Far.
rell entered tho saloon On Decatur
street There no found w. c. Nury.
q. W. Windham a. ID, l.undbom aud
Thomas Lucas, all bollernlakerS az the
Atlanta Machine Works, and Joined
them ilo WA happy TO SEQ them.
he said. as they were tho FIRST boiler.
makers he had seen that day.
lntrodnctions followed, and dls.
pute arose as tn whether Fcrrell was
really bOllermr . and his card
was demanded OF aim. I.undbom
produced his own cara and Ferreil
took II LundbOm demanded his card,
bn, Ferrell, In Joking manner. re-
FUSED u. Lucas cursed him aud or.
derod him to surrender the card
Without warning or apparent prov.
ocation. II Ii said. Lucas drew his
knife and stabbed FERRET In the left
shoulder. The artery under the col
arbone was severed A physician
ives summoned, aud later Farrell
bleeding 10 death. waa taken 10 the
Grady hospital In an nmbuilnco. l'here
II was found that the knife had pierre.
ed his left lnng He died In fow
minutes.
Lucas vas apparently IN no great
haste IN got away. Ito stayed In a
nearby alley until his friends Jolned
him, and then. n IL said. went To hl1
home ~ 2J2 East Hunter street. Later
M returned To Decatur street aud me-
l.nnIbom, whom he told he was going
TO Marietta There. he said. he would
take IN" train for Chattanooga. his
former home,
Policeman Hamilton and Roberts be.
gan IN Investigation Of the affair, and
from OeorE. Carr. ~ tho Carr Print.
INK company found ont who we're with
ths men when the stabbiug occurred.
The 0fsccrs watched the salmon until
10 o'clock. when LnndbOm walked out.
Ihsy followed him 10 an address near
Tho jail. Shsre no told what he knew
lis declared that friendship for Lucas
sept HIN from turning him over 10 the
police
Chief JsnnlnEs wired the Chattanoo.
"a authorities 10 look ont foor faseaa
No ons here knows anything about
Terrell. Nothing vas found On him
'Sreps raiiroaI psss from Augusta
has Soaid ldsaufy him lie wore a
iEh' graz suii ana Panama haf.
He and Lucas were saeh about 10
EARS ~ aEs Lueaa bad been IN Al.
anita ab0st i've months. aHd had coma
ere from Chattanooga. Tsnn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06

kaasAs Ciiy. seps 8 Iasisa,Iaas "a
A'issf e. sdtfs.. fhs snpu.i s.tAss
'sE - - 'ssss Nlssissippd ssmnss
saAi c1ngTvss shiSs 10 20 seEin hsr~
- Ns's~hss -. sass sses ssas 20 n
ne hpf. - sess~fsrY - ssass so-.s
" N@snph. ~Gii4u Gtiiiaxss. Unsis4
.,Aiss sseaiew fsaz r'sk. as4 nsvsy
= 90 Asss. .Vfrsiessi - shs Asasrsaa
Hfsshani Asfiss isssss Has -.
500 NsE YsFs Nsw ostsss. 49,
prafag ~ als'aeS Naas fsx shs ess
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06

cAitaHn. aspt wuAHm ! n,yas
aat safff arrives n -ass a. Is
Ea@aaaI 49, ~ Csaes Tfssk rsfl
rpsa - saFsF sisr@Sssksa g. 81.
ysr't sF4sSfs tts~ss staaga. s sui.s.
ffr~ - issstS~n tlssrirs azs -.
@tas iAs fss.ssstsv q tAs Sssr.., -
uss sp1isqshss Assai n kaeuzsSs.w
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06

A'aSpa. IA. sept Aiasns q "a
as's o. sseaiax aaiiy q L. 10 ~
80 lsssd ~ EGifsf = l. Gaats ~
80 A-'ssssra Fisla saf on makn a.
- s~tssaer shSst ne fsss a Oesoaar
9asi - . esfties. ssa ne nsw 80,
81 - fsste' "A ossEkia tsssnalssn'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06
STEESLAEO CAUGHT;
BETRAYED BY WOMAN
Sultan Will Surrender Fugitive
TO Authorities.
ATTORNEY OLSEN MADE ARREST
Chicago Bank Wreeker Pursued to
other End Of the World, ls captur.
ed In Tanuie Guilt

so w ldn3lcTe-NoUIebscu OulI
Chicago, Sept. "a cablegram to
The Cnicaso iuDdnt from 1angiers,
Morocco. announces the capture In
that city OF Paul o. Sten sland. the
president OF the MiIwS>.,v avenue
State bank, which closed It's doors on
Aug ..
The arrest was made by a represen.
tatiyc OF The Tribune and Assistant
safes Attorney Olsen OF this city,
who have been on the trail OF Steus.
Land since Aug. 10.
\, the office ui the sratc's attorney
ali information regarding the woman
WHO had indirectly caused the arrest
was refused 1t was announced that
Assistau. states Attorney Olsen had.
since embLrNing on the pursuit Of
. Steusland. posing as the son Of "O-
sen. the named used by Stcnsland.
declaring that he was anxious to over.
take hi, ia her" who was travelling
Just ahead OF him.
Mr. Olsen had. since embarking on
the pursuit Of Stensland. posing as the
son OF Olsen" the name used by
S'cnsland, declaring that he was anx-
ious % oyertake his father" who was
travelling Just ahead OF him.
A. Stcnsiand made no EFFORT 10 con.
ce1l his trail, the following was not
difficult.
Paul Stcnsland's confession. made
o. \ ,Sitant States Attorney Olsen.
ci"l' nap much of the mystery sur.
TOunl.Ug the events leading MP 20 the
scra,a which involved &c ruin of the
milwaukee avenue hank he took
much ~ mo blame upon himself. hut
aeCiarcd Cashier Herring Wa the furg.
|er aud that Herring 60, most ~ the
money Hr eNoneratcd his son. The.
,odorc ard The bank directors he
de- Jared that he never spent more
than t5ooo year himself and that
az ne money he stole he put into !
pea ".'atr with the hope ~ making !
good
Steusland also said thar he had /
made up his mind TO Tee on the Thrill |
precrhiug the Sunday on which he |
Def Chicago Al Wednesday night
he Wre-tled with the problem to blow
ou, ais brAins or run IN IN. hours
OF darkness he decided to Nil him.
eelf bur postponed the act until dawn.
BOD with the sunlight came the pri. |
Rnal instinct 90 hold on Co NE. and
night won over death HIs prepa.
9ations we're hurried Ne hal sur.
rendered his hfe insurance policy for
d 0On and had received - o00 a. com
enissinu on the sale Of me property
~ the cooperative store ~ the North.
pes,ert IIte Insurance company.
phich had held a mortgage lien on
fhs premises Iie drev o. 500 a. AL
Dry from the Mount O',ve Crmeisry
This vas all tie money
~ ~ takea With him
SWAY Wiih million s,liars ~
t.ks& - NJ bhnk fld yoa not ,Ahe
H<f't hAve 'aken quarter ola
MIL without iroabl- said
Cd no usn' 'o nrves
t< 4<f ~ easA from TIE haEk
~ NJ o~n p,.cks ns,-
tPtiAr bslonung - cher
4 n.ads ~ a'istsp, IN So.
az Dais triosl - nirk
~ I'LL Ma Cunfaasi1a sera. wfth ,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06

Cnasiaaooss. Sept q. &. Ma.
~ pfsminsnt business man -
Tfssioe. Ca. sgislss1 b. nkfnr
seism W va ~ hlrth I Garmaa
$50 ~ pfots%sipa = pharmacists The
sss9 va so@nsltfea ilaadas slshl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-06
who suggested II?

Herring. II was the beginning He
pointed out, in a roundabout way az
first. thar II was easy to obtain money
thai way, Then when my notes be-.
came too numerous, he suggested the
forgeries."
How many Of the forgerics did you
do yourself?
Not one Herring. think, did
all"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

mems Kid Gloves.
 Fashion decrees that the we'll dressed man shall wear Gloves during the winter months, and the man himself desires it so. This very decree and this very desire have led us to the purchase of a beautiful line which will capture the eye immediately
 They come in brown and gray Macha and kid, silk lined and beautifully finished. Prices:
 S1OO to S2OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
mems neekwear.

Did you ever see a man overstocked with beautiful Tiesi No, we venture that you have not. This is one part of mans apparel which he never tires of changing and besides this, it is one of the most striking features of mans dress.
 We have made this one of the features of our holiday goods, and want to show you the pret- tiest line of Four-in-hands, Bat Wings, Ascots and Clubs that you have ever seen. Put up in beautiful boxes. es....................75 75c to S1.5G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
COVIand

We want to show you our little band of won der workers in the form of mechanical toys for children-Locomotives which propel themselves Stationary Steam Engines, which will draw chinery; Doll Houses, Carts and Horses, Wagons and Horses, Magic Lanterns, Moving Pictures, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Christmas Perfumes-Quad extracts in one ounce bottles with fancy boxes. .......... 60o Comb and Brush Sets, in both silver and enamel backs. One of the prettiest assortments we have ever carried. d............ .$150 to $4.50 Fancy Mirrors, on easel stands, fawless, clear and reflect perfect image. .$250, $500 and $S50 Christmas Stationery, in fancy boxes, best cloth finish color. r...............25 .25c to $125 Fancy Garters made of best quality silk elas- tic and put up in individual boxes,
 25c, 50c, 75c and $125
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17

revolution broke out. and Castro made
bold to take the lead. Concerning
Castro and the present outlook for
prosperity. one is led to conclude that
Castro's zeal to pile up for personal
gain a greater sum than the com
bined Blanco and Crespo spoils, Is
equaled only by his ability to make
bitter enemies with foreign nations
Not content with defying the allied
powers that blockaded the Venezuelan
coast in 1903, he has forced the Unit
ed States to take action to protect the
rights of her citizens and, so far from
fearing a rupture with one or all of
these powers, seems almost anxious to
renew hostilities.' The latest Castro
act of diplomacy is the move against
the French.
At present conditions in the coun-
try are in a deplorable state. it looks
rs though the old prosperity could be
restored by nothing short of mir.
acle. Outside enterprise Is discour.
aged on every hand, inside enterprise
seems to be non-existent. 1t is a fine
cattle country, but the cattle raiser is
greatly hampered by the several taxes
placed on each animal; a government
ring controls the export trade, the
breeders often are forced to sell be-
low cost. The planter IS hampered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17

writer who has resided in the re-
public and made careful study OF con-
ditions there, reports that Venezuela
ought to be the richest and most popu'
lous country In all South America,
on account of its varied climate, its
wealth of tropical and subtropical
products. It's excellent position in the
extreme north of the continent. But
it is not the richest and most popu-
lous country by any means: "on the
contrary, Venezuela's trade and popu-
lation have in recent years actually
declined while her reputation abroad
has sunk so low that neither capital
nor immigrants can be attracted to
her shores"
1t was in the days OF Gen. Guzman,
Blanco foreign capital received invita-
tion to start enterprises in Venezuela.
Gen. Blanco was man Of great force
and under him Venezuela enjoyed an
era of wonderful prosperity. He be,
gan rule in 1870 and ruled about 20
years-a long reign for the head Of
a South American land. OF course
in the end he was deposed and enc
mics heaped calumny on his head
but take it all in all Blanco did much
for the progress of the country.
His first step was most wise one.
seeing to the strengthening Of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17

Let us review our geography KNOW
edge a little, glance at the lands bor
dering on the republic Of France, look
10 the frontier of this country now
threatened by nciBhOor of strength,
the neighbor with whom war was
wagcd back in 1870.
An authority tells us France pos
ScsSes natural boundaries throughout
10 a high degree an independent phys
ical unit. Down there between Spain
and France stretches the unbrokcn
wall OF the Pyrenes. To the west *
the broad Atlantic ocean, the English
channel separates from England on
the north. On the east Belgium Ger
many, Switzerland and Italy are sep.
arated by a 2irdle Of mountain ranges.
the Alps, the Jura, the Nosges, lthen-
lslr highlands and the Ardennes
But there are some breaks In her
frontier chain In the mountain thai
separates from Germany there are
three openings, called by the French
trouces. through which an invading
army could enter When the Franco.
German war resulted in 1871 in new
delimitation of frontier the Germans
saw to it that they obtained all the
strongest positions Nancy, on the
French side, is looked upon as the
probable point OF invasion, the most
vulnerable spot IN the country II lies
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17

time and the end OF 1917 Germany IN.
tends to build Is battle ships. IL large
cruisers, "a small cruisers, "A divl-
slons Of six torpedo boats each. 10 say
nothing Of submarines which consti-
tutes Il very pretty programme and
opens an era of brilliant prosperity
for the shipyarlS.
The appropriation for new ships
reaches nearly $500 100000, nor IS this
the fun extent Of the proposed Outlay
for by 1915 if not earlier, 1t will ho
necessary to begin to build Still newer
vessels. and by 1917 these. at various
stages OF construction, Will occupy tho
Yards Under such conditions ono
may admit that the normal yearly
outlay for shin. building will soon be-
that provided for the middle of the
period Just mentioned namely, $50.
100000 a year.
"As over against the enormous aN.
propriation, France has one that for
ten years has hovcred around tho
$4,000. 900 point. ana has attained that
figure only with difficulty. An effort
that would bring us to $2i00000 a.
has sometimes been suggested, would
give us only tWothirds Of the Ger
man appropriations. This German
outlay for naval purposes was former
" only two-thirds as largo rs ours.
the ratio would still b. reversed,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17
A Few Notes of Spring Fashions

'',' VI '.''o' = "''u =, '.'"' w. - W.,
- "''','''''7 anu "''',' ,',',' "1''.
nav 'o"''i 'i' 'oo'' ''.,''., -, '''' 70
'"' wa P'' ''''''' , 't.I' ~
"''' '''', 10 ','' ',
',', ~, VI 1,'' ',''',' '',' , 'l,n' .,,'
.r',' 49, ',','',' ,...I. ,,.,1
mo-, ''''''' '',I 80 '',',' ~
'"''' 7V1' '''', - -
'''" Hul'' ",n'' ~
~,
,''' ''"h ~ ''''''' ',.'' = W '"'''
P''s'' '''''"'''
~ >, " '' ~
''' ~ -.
e" 'l''' f'..,,.',. '''. ," ,.'.,,,., ~ a',u, 's,
"o'' 'o'''' ,s,'t.''7 ',,H e -, ,''''
'''' MN '''''H
'"I. ""' 9 7'"' ''''o -,
vans '"''' '". '''' - 49,. ,''''',"' ~
''h '''''' ''''', ''i ' Nm, 90
'"r No. = ~. ,.,,,.. ,,..,..,
~ NV P''' ,',,.s l,,s 1'"'p'' .l.5'',
P'a''." '''.''.', '''' ,,i,, ,',,''
'7 '''','','',' -, I'm .,,.''s Voc . ''''''
.""' anu ',''' wa" ,,..I.,',.," ''I " 'a, 90
q p','. 49, n.,,,., noariaaa ,anah
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-17

likewise by the taX.gatherer. and the
progress of his industry kept back
| by The frequent revolutions and high
price OF labor The trader and i'm
ported cannot tell from day to day
what tariff notifications may be
made. The miner brings in his ma
"hinery at great cost and disadvan-
taEe-the tran sportation facilities
are wretchcd there are only COO miles
of railway in the country-sets up his
machinery. brings in his skilled la.
Dor, IS about ready to begin operating
when he receives notice of a new min
ing code; learns to his disgust that
higher tax has been levied upon the
output and perhaps the very port OF
shipment changed"
Venezuela is rich in mines and min
erals, but at present these are little
developed Gold, silver. copper iron.
some coal, make up part Of this
wealth; there are rich deposits Of as
phalt, excellent marble and granite
The salt mines OF Venezuela. whirh
have been worked since the sixteenth
century. are a government monopoly
To say n Venezuela that one il not
worth his salt need not have the
meaning We give the phrase, for salt
Is a very expensive luxury there. Liv-
ing generally is excessively high.
Sugar and salt both bring exorbitant
prices. both products OF the country
a monopoly, from which both Castro