davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27

Jackson. Miss. Nov. se,--A die
patch from Utica. this county. states
that Albert Curry prominent mcr-
chant. sho, and allied Frank Hood
AMER bArriCadinS he store AID for
several hours aetyinE TIE entire com-
munliy. CurFy ESCAPED snd IL san a.,
large The two asn haa been drink-
ting together durlRE ths day. Il la
claimed that The ofaeerh made no
Attempt e. arrest Curry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27

Rome. Nov. 90. King George q.
Greece. and King Victor EmmAl'''
accompanied by their suites, o."
driven In automobiles SATURDAY .
Castle PorzlanO. the royal reserves
situated In the beautiful pine 500
near Ostla. which extend 90 he N'''
lterranean sea. Their maiesa'' ''
tied The spot where Aeneas, 100 o
jan primre. founded the c.i' o' '-
yinlum. After taking part %
successful Wild boar hunt &c
kinEs lunched az the royal .
lodge aud then returned % Ross
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27

CIncsnnati. Nov % --oa ..-
o. embeHElcmont BILLY N1.a..
axer OF Battling" Nelson
rested here. The arrcsi ea
sensational aulsh b the a.'7
ne ppocsed from ne sEs'
ths pictures on the Gans-N'.i.l -'
No,an withheld about 5,
California treatarcr ~ tss
prntirr a deelsiou tr % 80 49,,
division a. ihs uoE-y go
therefore arrested OF tAs
meat CaarEs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27

CaAtianooga. Nov 2f. -General
willard Warner, sx-Uuissd states
senator trom Alabama, directly aires
the ciyn var, disa seadeuiy FRIDAY
~ his c@cs n a suharb % thlt eity
% diseases lncide8tal - o'a Age az
vas oolonsl u an Ohio FeEimeut sst
later eommAndst q hrigate ia ths
campaign About CAsllaEooxa. eeihs
badly voands1 a. RluKsod,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27

Santa FoF. n. ~, Nov. 2e-RS-
ports have reached here that a pral.
RE nrs has SWEPT from western Tex
a. into eastern New MsEioo and that
over a million acres % grazing and
Homestead laud has bsea burned bare
No loss 81 nss q reported n New
Mexico. but n Il believed Ani sew
era Psrsoaa psrisAst IN Tvxas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27

BrmiuEham IA Nof Z.
re Marta. f5rmsriy - 49, i.
vouaz s&oss Asseace ea1fs -.
fscsus Axiiancu ia 80 peA -
tlur1sr ease. aad 80 $50
rram sayisE saas sAs 80 50 -.
appear a. witness h~rsls' -.
sea uas re.srrsstst ssfr as
aatsf e. astlusr tl,'
80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27
Wlnds un Fonthnll soh.duls

Chicago, MS. Nov. &C. Chicago
wound up Is football schedule this
year with the University OF Nebras-
ka eleven as its opponents The
game also marked the close % the
football career % Captain EckersaIl, ,
OF the Msroons. who has brought vic
tory 20 his team 90 often In the last
four years by his drop Kicking Ne
braska hardly expected 70 win. but
had been especially coached FOR Eek
ersall, and hoped 20 hold the score
70 a comparatively low hgure. with
perhaps a touchdown or a place kick
10 Nsbraskaa credit when time wa
called.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27
on. kllIed: sIrteen lnIured.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 2G.-Miss
Harriet Harger, OF Pontiac. was K =
cd and sixteen other persons were az
jured early Saturday when an cleo
trio freight car crashed into the rear
end Of suburban car on she Pom
tiac division OF the Detroit United
railway. near Birmingham. The pas
senger was a theater car bound oui to
Pontiac from Detroit, and was well
filled, II had stopped at the foot
OF a steep grade in front Of the pow
er house when, without warning. the
freight car from Detroit appeared
over the crest Of the grade and drop
ped down the 3OO-foOt incline at ter
rife speed II struck the standing
passenger car with such force that il
telescoped for two-thirds OF its en-
tire length.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27

Utica. n. T., NOT it.-aiiss Loa-
ltr prpaou. q trbinsd nsFse q this
city AIRED ave Shots ~ FraHk p.
NAgis Al srvnt Scr etltioas a. lurs
eooks Zee q ths ts1u sook e.
feci $3.50 Pep~su Fays thal Sa6ls
recuFst seegi a. zee tFcu hss ana
tasi oaly a snail FaFi q li las bsaa
FVfnrncd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27

ArtaEtas Og. Eaas Nov. a.
I've uafAt4 Uea 10 an ttirus %
leis co tas 81 Ctariaf hctfi hrrc
go aas iasreaty kfttf WIuan 0oz
a. rgst giere ure1 tier s. A. msi.
F.a 80 trtf. a fety D1i ~ ga
q 3 ll. 80. ~. 1.....l Mr.-.E
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27
narrowing ExpsrIsnes Reported

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. Cellar
rowing experiences we're reported by
the passengers when the TT. Worth
and Denver Railroad passenger train
arrived here from Denver over Ave
days late. The train left Denver
last Saturday night and was delayed
by repeated snow storms Ia sparsely
settled sections OF the Texas Pan
handle. Eight babies on the train
we're nearly starved. the supply OF
milk having been exhausted and we're
fed on whiskey and water The other
passengers suffered greatly for want
OF food, II being impossible to OBJ
tain supplies. Traffic Is now open
aud the weather has moderated.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27
MISTRIAL ORDERED
IN CHISHOLM CASI
Because of Continued Illness
of Juror.
CASE WILL NOT BE CALEB
Again Until the Spring Term Of IN
Court Next Year-Trial Has s.,I
In Progress IA Days-chisolm VA
Found Sane.

Found Sane.
Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 2C.-Be.
cause OF the continued illness Of ia
TOR Bicknell, Judge Jones, OF tie u
S. court, ordered a mis,r.al 10 b,
case OF Alex r. Chisolm, former pas.
ing teller of the First National Jalk,
who defaulted for 800. 900,
The case will not be called agi.i
until the spring term of cour, ned
year. The trial has been iG pUsI
ress fourteen days, and the jury a
ter hearing all the evidence Tor n
prosecution was called upon % aaalt
whether or not the defendant va
mentally unsound and Incapable d
making a proper defense.
This consumed almost a week, al,
resulted in the jury finding t4ll Ar
ChisOlm is sane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
BY L. F. DOOLITTLE

full scenery. Of cascades and abut.
ling cliffs that lined the way and made
view never to be forgotten. But go
fur as mal.de.mer Is concerned. II was
quickly a memory when fair flilos
wharf was reached and the inspiring
strains of a military band were heard
from among the throng Of welcomers
on the wharf.
The party was quickly located In the
two hotels of the city and after a
short rest there was a delightful drive
ITO the Rainbow Falls, but short dis.
lance away. where a beautiful cascade
81 no small volume drops about eighty
feet into deep pool below. Around
the crest Of this lovely spot are flow
ers, berries and fruits OF rare beauty
to the Eastern eye.
Hilo Luau.
Soon after the return drive to the
hotel new experience was present
ed In the grand "Luau'', or nativ,
feast, prepared by the Hilo people 70
their visitors, which is more fully de
scribed. as 1t deserves to be. In anoth
er article.
All were In bed at an early hour, Il
spite Of many attractions of the dane
which followed the 'Luau." for tn
tain for the Volcano was to leav
at the next morning and It woul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
SOUVENIR INVITATIONS TO LUAU
ON HAWAII WILL BE LONG
TREASURED BY ALL MEM
sERs OF EDITORIAL PARTY.
ARM0RY Used As BANQUET
HALL FOR FEAST
MYSTERIOUS oELlcAclEs SERVED
IN II LEAVES ATTRACT WIS.,
TORS AND MANY NEW FLA
voRs DECIDEDLY PLEASE.

Possibly any land would have been
welcome after twenty-four hours Of
rough sea, but none could have well
coined us with more graceful homage
than Hilo. OF beautiful Hawaii. To
float into a harbor fringed with cocoa
nut palms. from whence,a breeze laden
with perfume, famed your cheeks, and
inspiring strains OF music quickened
the pulse. once more made us know u
was good to be alive.
We have failed to learn so far the
translation OF the word Hilo. but to
us II will always mean land Of
dreams. For once In our lives fairy
land came true From the steamer we
drove through picturesque streets lined
with friendly faces to the hotel where
the charming maids and matrons OF
the city serve delicious and refresh
ing tea. Then followed a drive ia
Rainbow Falls. which In the last glow
OF the setting sun. was like visit 10
the throne room OF Queen Nab.
Even In Hilo though material man
will assert himself and the souvenir
Invitation TO the luau were priseSi
equally for their beauty and for the
right granted TO sit at the feast. The
Armory was used as a banquet hall
and six long tables extended the length
OF the room. Each chair was hung
maiden asked your acceptance AZ she
placed the scented MALE around your
neck. Then as you were seated you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
WONDERS OF HAWAII
ENJOYED BY EDITORS
Ferns, Flowers, Fruits and Foliage Call Forth
Praise, as Does Hospitality Shown at
Hilo and Volcano.

not do to get left after that long sea
journey.
All were on hand promptly, includ'
ing n little English "chappie" with a
wonderfully cultivated accent, Or
brogue. II the term may be allowed.
10 such an extraordinary use OF the
English language, ''doncher kneow";
but. even at that, Chapple was not q
bad fellow at heart and helped to make
the trip little more interesting. The
train wound its way up the hillside
through waving fields Of sugar cane
and wonderful forest until Glendale
was reached and there We transferred
10 tallyhos for the eightmile drive to
the Volcano House. and right here be-
gan the ordinations of wonder and
! delight as the carriages passed
| miles of genuine tropical forest with
J luscious large red thimbleberries IN
proiusion. Ferns Of gigantic proper
lions and bananas In dense growth on
every side; flowers. nuts and fruits
all new to the California eye;--oul
spirits rose as we climbed In altitude
land the cool. exhilirating autumn
breeze famed our cheeks; and hnall,
at n turn of the road In the distance
we saw the Volcano House, and, an
other turn. and the great clond'cld'
shoulder of Mauna Loa comes Into tn
irrespective 10000 feet above us, b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

The Crater trip OF Ave days dura'
ton taken by the Southern california
Editorial Association. starting from
this city on Tuesday. Sept. lin. at
noon, on the lnter'isiand steamer Nj
nau, was without DOUBT the most
strenuous side.trip of the tour
klnau's Hospitality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

looking as though II might be walked
to before breakfast some pleasant
morning. It's slope Is SO gradual and
even. Another turn and 10! In all Its
grandeur the massive crater Of kilanea
springs into full view with hot steam
at your very horses feet and Jets OF
Il In every direction for miles with
the great cloud Of white issuing from
the center OF the pit. Halemaumau
THE House Of Everlasting FIRE.
about three miles away. looking for
all the world In the distance like the
spray from Niagara Falls on grand.
er scale.
Volcano House.
We have arrived and are soon fed.
and fed exceedingly well. by Demos.
themes Lycurgus, q Greek who knows
how to keep a hotel In spite Of his
imposing cognomen. We then don
the heavy shoes and after Q tramp
over the extensive sulphur beds and
steam vents near the Volcano House,
we are on for three and half mile
Journey down across the floor OF the
big crater to the center Of the present
activity. with n guide TO tell US tales.
show Us the Devils Kitchen, Madam
Pele's Parlor. The Little Beggar. and
TO toast our postal cards and cook our
coffee at the crevices where white heat
was issuing. tone wag stealthily
threw a bunch OF frecrackers down q
: crack and nearly stampeded the party
when they exploded.) We finally
! reached the edge Of what seemed the
bottomless pit, but It's mysteries will
remain mysteries to our party, as
veil of white yapor hid all but the per
pendicular brink from view. Rocks
hurled down the abyss gave back nc
sound. Numerous photographs were
taken ana the journey was begun
J backward to the hotel, II being really
the beginning of the return trip to
wards Los Angeles.
A hearty appetite was ready for thu
excellent supper approaching the az
pointments of a banquet. which fol
lowed our arrival al the hotel. and VI
found the evening delightful.
Return Trip.
Arising at 3 n. m. the next day 10
the trip back to Honolulu. the steame
was boarded without incident at Hil'
t Continued on Page Z, Column 3D.
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-03

G. n. Mcmillan representing the
North Dakota Metal Culvert Co.,
Of Fargo, was in tnis city last week
establishing selling agents for the
products of his company. They make
tubular steel culvert, corrugated
and galvanized, any size up to six
feet in diameter and eighteen feet
long. On the face of it,. it looks as
if these people had the very thing
this region has been; looing for.
Wooden bridges and c-lverts, are get
ting more expensive. every year and
sewer pipe is unsatisfactory as it is
very prone to break:or get disjointed-
Town officers who have had expert
ence in caring, for roads will appreci-
ate material that will relieve them
of the chief cause. OF their official
worries. Mr.. A. A. Ayres has. the
local agency at, this point. We un-
derstand that agents have ALSO been
appointed at the other villages in the
county.
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-03
NOTICE OF
BOARD OF HEALTH

The Board Of HEALTH the City Warn
sanitary conditions city,
meeting held
F..
That all and of within the
qud from their respective all
bage other refuse matter Manure
intervals during the months. .-@
2Ihat On
special permission Board
3That the all CATTLE
do by the of the
4Tat
therefor
mdtted
placed suitable located
5The
disnfectng
tagouss diseases this
the city weeks # Il 3.
OF Of Health y
G. S. Watam M. D., Health Officer.
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-03
Two Opinions of
County Division.

Editor Sheaf: We saw a piece in
YOUR issue of April 26, from the Cry
gla Eagle, on county division, stating
that Middle River is after jack pot.
That editor seems to think that he is
lust as near Warren as he is to Mid
die River, as Warren is just as con-
yenient to him. Now, we think ne
is very much mistaken. We have
lived here just about 20 years and are
40 miles from our county seat and
find it very inconvenient and costly.
Will the Eagle please tell us what
jack pot is? We should like to
know what crime the people who
signed that petition are guilty OF.
He says the people up this way are
too poor for county division, Ii SO,
it will not effect them in the least as
they will only have to pay taxes on
their property valuation. Then he
says we are not ready yet. We have
been waiting for it the past twenty
years., does he want us to wait
twenty more?
According to his own story we can
not see how itwould effect his part
of the county to divide now. How
much better off was the whole of
Marshall County when it was organ
lied than the Eastern half is now?
1t seems that us old settlers have
stood all the taxes SO far and we
don't see that it will be more than
IS per quarter increase. He also
seems to think that there are some
at Middle River.who want office, so
very badly. We were In Murray
County when it was organized in
1872 or 1878. There were only few
quarter sections proved up there then
and yet we got along all right and
we can not see why we can get along
here all right if should get off and go
it alone. All of US old settlers feel
that the western half of the county
has not dealt on the square with us
in the Eastern half. We have never
had but one county commissioner to
the others four, and the last election
this district got beat out of the best
commissioner it ever had. We have
not heard of one as yet who will vote
against tire proposition.
Then there is Mr.. john Olson Of
Germantown} who says we are get
ting along very we'll with one court
house and one ST Of books asd Off,
GERS. Why go to tiie e&pense.-of &ivid-
ing and having ta+o,' he says; we, in
the Eastern part need money more
for building good roads than for
building court house ahdrunning a
county for ourselves. That is true:
Mr.. Olson, did it ever ,oesur' to you
that we are getting but a. perN small
sum of money for the roaes;' really
not enough to speak of. A.nd' how
do you expect to get any more: with:
one commissioner against four2 We
have been looking for more for the
last Is years and we are still looking
and we will have to look as long as
we live, and look in vain.
ingalls,, Minn., April, 30, 1906.
W. H. Ingalls,.
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-03

Don't forget the removal sale at
Bangs. You will find some bargains
there that you don't very often find
this time of the year..
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-03

Another home company. Say they will
not be crippled by their losses in the San
Francisco conhagration. We can have abso
lutte confidence in their responsibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
OLD SALT LAKE
ENTERPRISE.
Returns After an Absence Of Thirty
five Years.

In 1863 among those who tramped
across the great plains 10 found COM
monWealth IN the mountains. was
young English confectloner The ma
terials from which candy was made
were SO high. IN common with othei
commodities. that few attempted TO
earn a livelihood by producing sweets.
But W. d. Startup was not daunted, al
though compelled TO charge N.00 per
pound for common candy. With the
advent OF the railroad Mr. Startup was
the first to give the public the benefit
OF cheaper transportation by immedl-
ately reducing the price Of stick candy
TO SOC per pound.
Many old salt Takers viii remember
VIII Startup. In 1875 he moved his
candy business 70 Provo. and a few
years later met death imam accident
For many years his enterprise rested
awaiting the growth OF his sons. IN
1895. with the same ylgor and public
spiritedness that characterized their
father. the Startup boys reinstalled the
meagre candy appliances OF their father
and "startedup" the candy business
again. with practically no capital.
"Startups' candy had been made IN
London Birmingham and other Eng
lish cities for many generations, 80 the
American boys had the advantage Of
heredity. as well as all the other quail
ties necessary 70 success
II has been the constant aim OF the
| Startup Candy Co. 20 produce such
] goods as IL has been the custom OF 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Took $4,000 Worth Of Jewels
Belonging 10 His EN-.
pIoyer.
BUT He IS NOW IN PRISON,
Claimed Ia he Descendant of Noble
Family OF Austria. lIungary--Was
In salt Lake Recently.


Chicago. m, July 2s-"Count ia
cob syoboda. Of salt Lake city and
san Francisco. ana BIZ big touring car.
were cotraled in chicago last evening
and "a brilliant and oven sciutlllating
career was ended syoboda, among
other things. had been second butler boo
the Chestnut hin mansion Of Edward
f.0Wbcr Welsh. Philadelphia. When he
loft the Welsh residence after a few
DAYS service he took with him $4,000
worth ~ Mrs, Wclsh's jewels. He since
has been sought by the police Of many
cities When h. was captured Sy0bOda.
who claims 10 De descended from a no.
bile family Of Austria Hungary. that
can trace it'T descendants back thou
sand years OF more. was locked up AZ
Tho central station II was rather
a dismal hnIsh.
The police locked the big auto IN
the police stables and also have posses
sion OF interesting personal effects OF
the Count
svoh0da Was arrested al a boarding
house al lSl Pearson street. James
Wallace 20 years old. former bell boy
IN 3 San Francisco hotel. who has been
travelling around the country IN the
Counts auto as sort Of a chauffeur,
was arrested with him as a witness.
suspicion waI attached 10 the
Count several days ago because he
was peddling about valuable diamonds
and other Jewels lu Chicago.
He pawned a number OF articles. The
"a. 4 lf = Do
Lake City last March. Re shipped his
touring ear from Salt Lake 90 Topeka,
Kas., and from ne latter place rode
on 10 Chicago In the automobile The
machine was shipped by rail from Salt
Lake M order 20 avoid the desert The
man IS believed 10 be- a notorious crook
and the Chicago police have coUmuni-
Gated with the police Of salt Lake 20
learn II he has committed any dpu-eia-
lions there. lie appeared az San Fran
cisco as Or. Syobuda Al the Bald
win hotel On that city he became ac-
quainted with the bell boy James Wal
lace. SvOboda last night expr,,s,d
great concern over the boy. Letters
among his effects showed that the prs-
oner was a native OF Budapest. His
sister addressed him as count
When che above Information was con-
yeyed 90 Chief Of Police George \.
Sheets this afternoon by the News.
chief Sheets stated that IL was an
news 10 him and that he had never
heard of Svohods.
II the man was IN Salt Lake last
March or any other time" said chief
sheets II did not Haw n. This is the
first ! have heard OF the fellow. n
any communication has been sent to
| us from the Chicago authorities | have
not received II as yet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

ers TO import from New York or Eur
ope.. This creditsbe undertaking has
resulted IN the employment Of great
many more people than Is necessary
where only staples are made. They op-
crate their own endorsing. printing and
folding box plant, machine shop. chew
Ing gum factory. etc. all Of which has
enabled them ia draw trade from the
centers OF commerce OF the United
States. the largest candy concerns Of
the country buy their many special pro-
ductions; thus Utah candles have been
given place OF great prominence In
the country.
Their business heretofore In salt Lake
city has been only with the large buy
ers who handle original cases. but with
their branch house here all the trade
will receive due attention. We welcome
this enterprislng firm into our city
SIR. David Andrew will be manager OF
their salt Lake branch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Raleigh, the ceremony being performed
by Elder Stanley ClaWson IN the pres
ence Of the family and a large reccp'
iion following for the friends, about
40 guests being present The rooms
were decorated in sweet peas ~ diner
cnt colors. the parlof I'm red and white
and the hall' dining room and library
IN different shades OF the delicate hoW-
Crs The bride wore a charming prln'
cess costume OF white chiffon over tai.
feia. and her bridesmaid Miss Nioln
Deuhalter WAS gowned m white SILK
Mr. Burdette Bun acted az best man.
Miss Leah Arnold presided at the
punch bowl. and Misses Vera Jensen,
Lucille Raleigh. Emily Raleigh and
Mignon Denhslter assisted in the din
ing room. Mr.. and Mrs Wrathall VIII
spend the summer in Weber canyon,
and later viii go TO GrantsYille % make
their home. The groom Is son ~
Bishop Wrathall Of that place.
Yesterday was the silver wedding ar
nlyersary OF Mr. and Mrs II. r Nett
sen, and q number ~ their friends ~
semblcd uneXpectedly zoo their home
and spent q most enjoyable evening
with the impromptu npsls me UHlt W.
Ing passed with songs music. speeches
etc. and delightful feature being the
presentation by the guests Of hand
some silver tea SGT % Mr. and Mrs
Nielsen. Refreshments were served
and q genuine social time enjoyed.
Mrs J. NJ Hamilton entertained az
a dinner yesterday for her guest, Miss
Mae lay OF Bakersfield, cal. about
hall dozen guests being present. The
decorations were nasturtiums.
Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Tomlinson ar
nounce the engagement of their grand
daughter. Miss Alice Galloway to Mr..
BENJAMIN ], Brown. the wedding day
being set for Aug :.
Miss Vera Lane has returned from
Idaho