davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
". 8 a. RoUNOHoUsE BURNED.
About 100000 In Damage Done I,
Railroad Property In Atlanta.

Atlanta, Oct S.--Wbile 1000 or
1900 spectators stood in drenching
rain. the historic old Western and At
lan.ic roundhouse and work shops,
situated about 100 yards west cSNhe
Forsyth street bridge, were destroyed
BY fire Monday night, shortly after 9
o'clock.
The loss will approximate some
thing less than 100000 and the rail-
road Is without Insurance.
Major L. Mecullom, superinten.
dent of tie Western and Atlantic, has
furnished the following estimate OF
the damage: Fifteen engines dam.
aged to the extent OF about $4,000
each, total $4,000 estimate damage
to machinery $4,000; buildings, in
GLIDING roundhoHse, machine shops,
etc, damaged in the neighborhood OF
$4,000
The question Of rebuilding at once
upon the present site will be decided
Tuesday by officials Of the road. It
- oeBHeHAh AAttA AAt WluLt WIS tduHtu
by a spark from passing engine ig-
niting pile Of shaylngs in the wood
shop.
Major McCullom stated Tuesday
morning that the trafhc OF the road.
both freight and passenger. would not
be interfered with IN The least, as
result Of the conaagratlon.
I'VE have plenty Of engines in
Chattanooga TO handle all business"
said he. "All that are needed are be-
ins rushed TO Atlanta. Every car viii
be moved and the 'ou.side public asl
never know that there has been
fire, as far as the service OF the road
Is concerned"
Major McCullom stated that It
would BE impossible to give a den.
nito Idea OF the damage sustained.
but said tina, the total loss would be
less than 100000.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
RNport MOI confIrmed.

Washington. Oct S.--The navy de
partment has no confirmation OF the
rumor that the battleship Texas is
disabled of the capes, and believes
that the vessel is now on her way to
Cuba AS soon as the Texas and the
Prairie arrive at Havana, the big bat
tleships Kentucky and Indiana will be
relieved ard ordered north to com
plete their target practice They are
not needed as warships In Cuba.
merely serving as boarding houses
Tor the marines and sailors
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
Troops viii sail from Tampa.

Tampa, Fla. Oct 3--infantry. ar.
tillery and horses due here wednes.
day morning enroute to Cnha. steam.
snip Andes, sailed from Havana Mon-
day morning direct to Tampa TO
take troops Efforts are being made
10 ger a permit from the surgeon gen
erai 20 slloN the Andes 90 pass guar.
antincs without detention. other
boats are ordered he,e 20 assist the
Andes IN moving The truops as eoon
a. boats can be located aud secured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
shaftsr on Cuban AnaIra.

San Francisco. Oct S.--MajoF Gen.
erRl Shafter. u 5 A., retired. who
commanded the military operations
In Cuba IN 1895. said IN an interview
that he did no, think The army Of oc.
oupatlon would have much 70 do in
the islLnd
"a hundred American soldiers
would be Sufficient TO seize and hold
Cuba at the present time" said the
general There are. however. some
very willy natives among the contend.
ing Cuban forces. and they may be
expected to hold out and be an uncer
tain quantity until assured that the
American occupation iN an occupation
In fact"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

Chicago. oct . -Threo hundred
INSPECTORS catered apon their aslisw
- ne chicago packing houses Mon.
day under me res federal lzE yaar.
ins IRON the hat days baanesa tie
inssvotlon viil BE- thorough aad avs.
teuaiie ~ there = anythiug uroae
:, b. ~ % hs EovoEnment- said one
packer. W. appatni relicf Thai IL
tae positiga ~ az ne packers Frun
Statements aaae b secretary wiiaou
~ 'ee agricultural departmsat ne
E1ftfnmeut = wlaaE 70 sksams ths
rsarousia.afr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

are az work aud vorkigr uiyh q vim
aud fispg lhat cau oaly BE- mastered
Ia nlca a crisis a. the agcseat
Ersry dainaEr8 ecck vtesrl track
virc aea buiitiex h bclss repaircs
and % rag baek whai iAs hurrcauA
~ laarsday moruIaE otrricd awat
eii. ryqsire au aray ~ uofEmru sa1
,aefe g. almcat a. army empioytd 81
tae VafAsNs polau
Q b pFca.ctei taai Gross ae ursss
20 iae c.ty oi a'3sy Acre siH afise a
e.D nr uooe satt aas ihst na
e,1a VII CD 90 Rla 81 se go 80
press So ea ufnf "a Is So
CA 81 as n 81 iet gsn
AZ ral 81 aorlmfs Ha 8
sfea n8 vi
b arak
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
No Noe eIeaehInn For snn.r.

New York, OCT 3.-UnloSs the
United States pare food commission
changes It's mind. the people OF The
United States win soon be using
graduated and other sugars that have
a distinctly yellowlsh tinge. The com.
mission has decreed that no mineral
hluelng substance be used IN bleach.
ing sugars. Sugar chemists say they
use pounds Of = mineral bluelnr
substance 20 every 100000 BOUNDS
u sugagr fOr bleaching Purposes. Tue
chemists say ne use Of the bleacher
3 not adulterhtion. that Il \ mere
pariBcation BY a thoroughly heaithful
process. The pure food commission
cannot see II In that Ighs. and insists
that ,he whitening process BE- ahau.
d0ued
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

Jackson, Ca. Oct. SO. s. Car.
michael. the 2S-year-old son OF David
N. Carmichael, prominent and
wealthy farmer OF Butts county. is re.
ported to have shot himself to death
on the streets Of Stockton. Cal. on
the night 81 Sept 2s II was first re-
ported that A. j. C Carmichael was
dead In Stockton, Cal. but the family
OF the dead man have received infor.
nation that II was o. s. Carmichael.
he being Identified BY j. w. Lum-
mus, who served with him IN the
granddaughter war. and who Is
now In California. Mr. Carmichael
comes from one Of Butt countys
most prominent families. but for sew.
eral years he has been out west The
sad news has caused a gloom on his
friends here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
EX-PRESDENT PALMA
LEAVES CUBAN PALACE
Departure Witnessed by Small
Crowd.
I'LL Vas No DEMoNsTRATIoN
Navy Department Has No confrma-
ton Of Rumor Of satsieship Texas
Being DIsabled--Rebels Reported to
Be Selling Horses.

Havana, oct 3 .-Ex-President Pal
ma left the palace al Q o'clock Tues
day morning He babe farewell in
his apartments 70 many friends, in
GLIDING Generals Montalyo and Rod
riguez and then descended the grand
stair case, and accompanied by his
family, entered closed carriage and
was driven to the ferry TO Regla,
where he took train for Matanzas.
HIS departure was Witnessed by a
small crowd, but there was no dem
onstration.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
BUSINESS MEN
TO TAKE A HAM
Macon Merchants to Olsen.
Strike Situation.
CHAMBER COMMERCE woses

tween Street Car Company and M
Strikers, So s Not to In,.d.rI
With the Fair.
Macon, Ca, oct. 3.-A commit,
OF Macon ministers, compose o., D-
j. L. White. Rev. T. d. Eli, Rev
Harry Weiss. and Rev. Boiler Wal
ker. appointed by Mayor Smith coaI
ferred all day with The hope o, Il
Ting the differences between m
street car strikers and the compaBy
and Monday night. at O'Clock. heI
reported that they had failed 20 Be,
hearing in any plan OF adjustment
They asked that a committee o, avI
disinterested persons be allowed d
make terms, but thls idea was turned
down by the directors.
a full report OF the situation vsI
made to a special meeting Of cJuneI
Monday night by Mayor Smith. anI
the matter was freely discussed
Resolutions, drawn by Aie-uai
Hart assured the people Of G,orr.I
that they would End hearty vel
come 10 the fair, and protection i
Important on such an occasion.
With the adoption OF this mpasufI
an invitation was extended the pao7.
OF the state to come TO Macon, ..y.aI
that order would prevail, Jlll
Hodges OF the city court, aun0ruce|
that the militia would protect al. prod
erty OF the company outside Jac c.y
and guaranteed protection % PASSED
gers. Mayor Smith also gave a-,ui
anee OF protection within the ED
limits.
The street car men are as tl.I
determined, and their course Mlnii
has added strong sympathy
The merchants have planned f1r
meeting IN which they are TO atd7
a determined boycott against the cod
pany should rs directors push t5-oul
the fair without agreeing TO soH1
terms to dispose OF the difference
The chamber OF commerce mem1e7
also find themselves badly woriq
about the situation. aud theiT ,ulro1
will go 10 the strikers In their rdor1
10 ran an effective boycott, II they 4
forced into the fair without COZ.
Grafton. 49, 7u -
Only one case o. disorder vas 4
ported Monday. Henry Cox. Ga q
Macon citizen. assailed r. =. STROUD
= conductor. Tor an alleged s'a'cmf
b. the conduc or. at the Office % q
that Cox was planning r'
bic. Cox vas arrested. bat later 4
leased on bond 40 militia has Del
aecd0d.
Cars Ia charge 81 new men sr'cr
down lhe trolley wire 40 the iuae'
n College ard OElethorpe sirrrf
sllled hack horse and badly .Il
iohn loaes. dGVeT, on So. ~ .af
Wben the trolley struck he ssi'e
- some means. q was ~ loose
treated Considerable excitcmsnt
'rai parties had narrow escape ''
lelug struck by the live uirs
be cars wcnt 10 Immediately afs-
lccidpnt
VITA a great horse Eagu' ani
,arado T'uestay 81 uoou. Nac1a q
eunial fair vas throsn opsl D
,eapie ~ Geofgia Fair oHiciah
dyeu close atteuG0a % eou7.".
arrangements sor be opsaisE. 81
rult thCy arr hospsrnc uns 81
ss fairs ever seen here
Awe stool an3 farm exhlai,a 20
l0adsy completed q tusr #
afculiural iutcfvsts pf Ms
sstr suFpasssd arrt The far
femtufs ant narainfy dsgb7
81 bsaafss eatIa.ta ere cat
20 reveal a BatarsFa ta
49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

WashinEtsa. Oct captain Con.
den. the ssuior naval oascer AZ Hn.
vaHa. reported 70 the navy depart
meut Tnessay thar acting under In.
strlrtiOns az secrciary Tar. be- haa
ordered she earship Konineky 10 Ma.
anaas from Havana. and the No0ark
10 NeuvIta 10 quart tac railroad
there
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04
Rebels Are seIzIno Horses

Havana Dot alt Is reported
here from Guantanamo that 600 armed
rebels collected near tha, town are
seizlng horses, cattle and provinces.
Governor Tart and The Cuban authorl.
ties reEafd the report as exaggerated
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-04

II Is not as acute as at first
There Is stu need. however for
all the supplies that can be sent in
from outside points.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-25
FOURTH DRUGSTORE TO
Be OPENED IN BEMIDJI
Southern Minnesota Druggist Secures
Five-year Lease on French Prop
erty on BeItrami Avenue.

A new and fourth drugstore
for Bemidji is the latest news in
the business world of the city.
The site is the French building
on beltrami avenue between
Third and Fourth streets, form.
erly occupied by the Gold berg
store, and the man behind the
enterprise is a druggist from the
southern part of the state, near
Wadena, who does not wish his
name used, for few days.
The southern Minnesota man
was in Bemidji two days ago and
completed all arrangements for
putting in the store. He secured
a tive-year lelse on the French
building and canvassed the busi-
ness situation here thoroughly,
and when he left told several
friends here that there would be
no falling through of his plans.
He expected, he said, to ship
stock and fixtures in at once and
open up for business near the
first of next month.
The enteringof two new stores
into the drug field is expected to
start merry rivalry for bust
ness, and the move IS being
watched with interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-25
MUST CANVASS AGENCY
VOTE, DECLARES COURT
Judge MccIenahan Today Instructs
Board to include Indian Ballots
Contest Promised.

The Red Lake agency vote
must be canvassed. This is the
decision of the, district conrt,
and an oral order to this effect
was given to the board of canvass
today by Judge cClenahan.
The court has had the problem
under consideration for several
days, and made the oral order
from the bench this morning.
If it is necessary, Judge
McClenahan expressed his will
ingness to reduce the order to
writing.
The canvassing board voted
four to one few days ago not to
canvass the vote from the agency,
claiming that is is nota legal
precinct, and that there were
Irregularities in the casting of
the ballots, in that full.blood
Indians were allowed to vote.
The matter was brought into
district court on an order to show
cause why the vote should not be
canvassed, secured by Fred
Slbley, one of the candidates for
commissioner from the Third
district.
The court holds that the board
is out of its jurisdiction when it
decides that the precinct is not
la legal one, and that the only
way this can be settled is on q
contest.
The decision will mean the
seating of Mr.. Sibley as COM
missioner from the Third, and
will doubtless result in a contest
being fled by G. E. Saxrud,
when the question of the legality
of the agency voting precinct
will be considered and passed
upon by the district court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-25
Seed Contest Sept. 1929.

J. j. Regan, superintendent of
schools, announces that the
Echildren's n-growing contest,
slated to beheld September 28-29,
will be held according to pro-
gram, and that the conduct Of
the affair will be left with the
judges which he appointed some
time ago.
All persons who subscribed
for the prizes are requested to
deposit the amount of their sub.
scription at the First National
bank OF Bemidji before Sep.
tamber 90.
An expert from the State
School Of Agriculture at ST. An
thony's Park will be present and
assist the judges in making the
awards to the successful con
testants. The building known
as the ssGrill' restaurant has
been donated for the use Of ex.
hibiting the articles entered for
the prizes.
Persons who enter exhibits
and are unable TO be present, OF
who cannot be represented By
some other party, are requested
Ito ship the exhibits 70 John
! Graham, Bemidji, who will look
latter the shipments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-25
Turkish Bath.

A Turkish bath parlor may be
established in Bemidji at an
early date. Such project is in
the air. Prof J. G. Phillips of
Ninot, N D., and w. D. Ford Of
Crookston are the men back of
the enterprise, and they are in
the city today looking over the
ground.
''If We find things favorable, .
said Professor Phillips today in
speaking with the Pioneer. 1--WE
shall move here at once and put
in Turkish bath parlors. We
are looking for a good location,
and so far, are much impressed
with your CITY,
Messrs. Phillips and Ford
are old hands at the Turkish bath
business, having been at 1t for
" sE
years, and if they do put in
parlors here, they will be such
as will merit the patronage of
the townsfolks. The project has
called the attention of the city to
what might be called q ''long felt
want At present there are no
public bath rooms and the
Phillips & Ford parlul's would
doubtless draw large patronage
from the start.
It is the plan to establish q
ladies' hair dressing parlor in
connection with the parlor and q
lady attendant will be in charge.
The gentlemen expect to
remain in town for several days
and are planning on getting
acquainted somewhat with the
people and with conditions before
deciding defnately.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-25
DON'T DUMP WATER INTO
SEWER YET, IS WARMING
Outlet Not Completed and Liquid in
Pipes Causes Annoyance
and Delay.

Persons who have tapped the
sewer, and are likely 70 dump
any kind of sewage, water or
ything else, into the pipes, are
Warned to beware. City En-
gineer Stoner and Contractor
Bosworth have issued the warn-
ing, and they want it to reach
the ears, or eyes, of all geod
citizens.
The trouble is that the outlet
into the river has not yet been
built, owing to delay in the ar
rival Of material, and probably
will not be fora month to come.
Consequently any liquid put into
the pipes does not run into the
river, bat has to be bailed out by
the workmen at q considerable
cost Of time and money. The
sewer has to be dry, that is tree
from any quantity of liquids, be-
fore it is possible to finish tie
work.
This morning several tnbsfull
of wash water we're poured into
the pipes by party who had
connected his building with the
main, and it vas the cause Of 3
long delay IN the work, while the
water was bailed out.
When the outletfis completed
notice will be given through the
columns Of the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-25
The Berman Opening.

The formal opening Of the new
Berman Emporium will be held
Thursday, September q, aswill
be seen BY 9 glance at the large
advertisement on the front page
of this issue. Mrs. Berman has
made great preparations for the
opening and il will doubtless be
one of the business events ofl the
year. In the evening : reception
will BE held S 7;3O 'clock, and
Refreshments will be served. An
sorchestra will furnish music.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09
The Rustlers.

What is said to be the cleverest
and funniest comedy creation of re-
cent years is booked to appear Fri
day night, March 10, at Reynolds
Opera House, and Manager Rey-
nolds is shaking hands with himself
Id, metaphorically speaking,
throwing bouquets at the same IL
lustrious individual, for his good
fortune in securing so successful
and thoroughly enjoyable an at.
traction IS the Lyman Twin Broth
ers. the famous twin comedians, and
their big company in the elaborated
musical comedy, 1.-The Rustlers. :"
This funny play includes one of the
strongest casts to-day in musical
comedy, a sumptuous scenic dis
play. A dainty chorus of pretty
girls, abundance of sweet music
and clever dancing, together with
host of funny comedians and nu
merous novelties and effects origl-
nal with this attraction, go to make
up one of the most pleasing enter
tainments to day before the public.
The beautiful electrical effects
together with the sweet singing
and graceful dances which are seen
at every turn make this attraction
to any of its class. Prices
.25c, SO and 75c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09
Tribute to Walter Mansfield.

The friends of Mr.. Walter Mans
field were greatly shocked to hear of
his death, which was entirely unex-
pected. He had been sick only one
week with pneumonia when God
saw best to take him home.
Walter was truly diamond in the
rough. He was genial and kind, and
everybody who knew him was his
friend. He was only q years old and
until few weeks ago was the picture
of health and manly strength. He
has only passed over the river we all
soon must follow.
| We can only acknowledge that the
affiiction is Gods will, over in that
beautiful land to which trust your
dear brother has gone. He has passed
on now to enjoy the reward Of life
we'll spent on earth, and when we
gather at the river is 1t not a sweet
consolation to think that among the
loved and lost he may meet us on the
other side? There is, however, high
er source of consolation than earthly
friendship.
Everything that loving hearts and
willing hands could do was done, but
to no avail, death was too sure and
swift.
Dear friends, sad it is to part with
your treasure, still be comforted, for
his is a brighter home and eternal
happiness.
Walter leaves three devoted broth
ers and host OF sorrowing friends to
mourn his loss. He will be greatly
missed by all in his Sunday school
and in society.
His remains were laid to rest in the
Bethlehem Cemetery Monday at II
o'clock. Bro. Thomas conducted the
funeral services.
We extend our sincerest sympathy
to the grief-stricken family.
Lonely hast thou left US, brother,
Amid the cherries gloom Of earth
to roam.
Oft we dream thy loving voice we hear
Within the chambers of our silent
home.
Thou hast gone where sorrows never
dwell,
Where tears are wiped from weary,
aching eyes
o! may we Oft thy golden precept tell
And strive at last to meet thee in
the skies.
WILD FLOWER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Lyman Twins are coming.
Go see the Lyman Twins in The
Rustlers and have a laugh,
Mrs. John r. Smith is visiting
relatives and friends in Nashville,
Ill.
Miss Nell Martin Morris. of Full
ton, was a visitor in the city Mon
day.
DR.. Rush p Abbott, of Buena
Vista, Miss, was in the city this
week.
The Rustlers is the name of the
Lyman Twins new comedy, which
will be here Friday. March To-
It. r. Boxley, living about two
miles north of Union City, is setting
out eight thousand cabbage plants.
Miss Patti Rosa, the charming
little coincidence, will be seen with
the LYMAN Twins in The Rustlers.
Two fine baby boys made their
appearance at Fremont last week,
one at the home of Mr.. J. H. Grooms
and the other at Mr.. Bob Cald-
wells. They are both fine fellows.
DR.. c. w. Miles returned last week
from his winter sojourn in h e
South. The Doctor came home di-
rectly from New Orleans. He has
been enjoying fine health and a
pleasant trip, so we understand.
Mr.. jeff p. Moore writes us from
Tucson, Ariz., that his mother, Mrs.
w. h. Moore, and his sister, Miss
Aida, are all rapidly improving and
getting on splendidly. Their many
friends are pleased to hear this
news.
Messrs. Sam Chandler and Ben
Bransford have returned from
visit to Cuba. The young men
travelled from Mobile to Havana
aboard the S. S. Prince George,
and report enjoying the trip inn
mensely.
Dave Glover and j. W. Isbell, citi-
zens of the Crystal neighborhood,
were in the city Monday. They
report that the free school term OF
three months begins at Mt. Olive
March II. Miss Nettie Wilkerson
will be in charge of the school.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09
Col. ]. W. Lewis, Of Paris. well

Col. ]. w. Lewis, of Paris, we'll
remembered here as our former
States Attorney, was in Union City
on business of legal character this
week, The Colonel has lots of good,
warm friends in Union City who are
always pleased to see him.
Miss Maud Moore, of Shelby
County, general agent in Tennessee
for the University Publishing Com
pany, of school books, with branch
es at New York City. Boston and
New Orleans, has been stopping at
the Palace several days IN the in
terest of the business she repre-
sents. She is said TO be the first
woman ever intrusted with an
agency of this publishing company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-03-09
The Doctors.

The Union City Academy of Med
icine met at the Elks Club Rooms
on Tuesday evening. Feb 6. The
subject for study was asthma and
emphysema. Those entering into
the discussion were Drs. ]. B. Hib-
bits, J. M. Rippy, H. T. Butler, J..
F. Roper, w. P. Richards and M.
A. Blanton.
Pneumonia will be the subject for
study at their next meeting. which
is next Tuesday night. The ply
sicians are very much interested in
the work.