davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-10
Buyinq Ties in Japan.

E. H. Hartman has become a large
buver of railroad ties in Japan and
is having them delivered at Guaymas,
Mexico. for Sc cents gold each. A con-
tract for 1900, goo ties has been let
and one shipload of $4,000 ties already
, 1906-07-10
HE FIXED PRICE Of ICE
To SUIT SELF ALONE

panies testified that ice is made for
$l.SO a ton, that it is frequently sold
for $40 a ton INT on this the trust
makes two profits. 1t sells to the dis
%tributing company for 50 a ton and to
the peddler for S. a ton, while the
householder pays $40 a ton.
, 1906-07-10

has been delivered. Through conces
sions obtained last year from Presi-
lent Diaz of Mexico, E. H. Hartman
and his New York associates are
building 700 miles of road in Sonora
and Sinaloa to connect with the South
ern Pacific on the southern border Of
Arizona.
, 1906-07-10
Trainmaster Back at Work.

Trainmaster +. c. Let's was at his
Office this morning, having been Ill
and unable to leave his room yester-
dav afternoon. A good deal of routine
business, partly due to the presence
of The board of examiners. was dis
posed of this morning.
, 1906-07-10
The Crop Report.

Washington, d. c., July 1O.-Gov-
eminent crop report: Condition of
corn, S7h per cent; acreage, $685.
900 acres, an increase of 1.6 per cent.
Condition of winter wheat, $50 per
cent; spring wheat, 91.4 per cent;
oats, "a per cent.
, 1906-07-10
H SWAN COMPANY

NOT SHtHH'rSH'
The Swan Land and Cattle company
will not complete the shearing OF It's
focks until the 18th Or later. There
will be more than 10000 to shear all
told. The clip this year will not be
quite SO heavy as that Of last year.
, 1906-07-10
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
ON BANKING SUBJECT,

Hon. Eli Crumrine, vice president
of the Albany County National bank
and one of the best posted men in
the west on banking, will be the prin'
cipal speaker at Thursday nights
meeting OF the Laramie Literary club,
his subject being Banks"
, 1906-07-10
Bark DESTROYED by Fire.

New York, July 10.-The steamer
Carib arrived today and reports the
finding of the bark Margarita on fire
at sea yesterday, off the Delaware
cape. The ship was destroyed, but
the crew was rescued.
, 1906-07-10
Warships Sold as Junk.

Portsmouth, England, July To-
Eighty British warships, recently on
demned as unfit for p~resent-day var
fare, were sold today for $500 900.
The vessels represented an outlay of
$50. 0OO, 900.
, 1906-07-10
System Official Coming.

A special train bearing Julius Krutt-
schnitt director of maintenance and
operation of the Hartman system,
from Chicago to San Francisco, is
looked for tonight about 10 o'clock.
, 1906-07-10
MACHINERY FOR

THE MCINTYRE MINE.
w. A. Stoddard, who returned last
night from Holmes, brings word that
w. A. Mcintyre, who is working a
claim in that mining district, has a
most promising proposition, and that
the Chicago owners of the claim will
install a plant of machinery during
the coming summer. Nothing is be-
ing done at the Rambler mine at pres
ent, Mr.. Stoddard says
, 1906-07-10
JAIL SENTENCES FOR
THE LONE STAR LADS.

Lynn and Rawlins, the young men
who were caught in a boxcar loaded
with melons a few days ago, were
found guilty in Justice Grants court
yesterday afternoon and fined $50 and
costs each. They are in the county
foil
, 1906-07-10
Division Officials In CITY,

Superintendent Anderson, Assistant
superintendent Peterson, Division En-
gineer Wharf and other officials Of the
Wyoming division were here last
night, arriving in the official car of
the division, and leaving for Cheyenne
this morning.
, 1906-07-10
RUNNING RACE AT
COUNTY FAIR GROUND.

There will be a half mile running
race tomorrow afternoon at the fair
grounds track for a 500 purse De-
tween Whitehouse and Frazer's Red
Cloud and Snyder's Dewey. Both OF
, 1906-07-10
Attacked While They Slept.

Ledesco had been boarding with the
Muccios and attacked them while they
slept. He killed the woman with a
razor before she could open her eyes
and slashed the man, but he struggled,
making a desperate fight. He was
, 1906-07-10

Washington, D. c., July 10.-Secre-
tary Taft returned from Greensboro
this morning and left for Ohio at noon
today. He will address the Ohio Ban
association at Put-in-Bay tomorrow.
, 1906-07-10
sHEARING PENS ARE
RUNNING FULL HANDED.

The Bell shearing pens across the
river were started with a full crew oil
men this morning, the strike having
been settled and new men put to work.
, 1906-07-10
Miss Schwartz to Talk.
Killed by Boy of Twenty.

New York, July 1O.-In the criminal
court this morning Alfred Ledesco,
a boy of 20, pleaded guilty to a cold
blooded murder. On the night of May
10 he killed Vincent Muccio and his
wife, Celeste, at their home, escaping
with several hundred dollars Of stolen
money
, 1906-07-10
Dewey Reaches Manila.

Washington, D. c., July 10.-The
dry dock Dewey reached Manila this
morning, 1876 days en- route, and was
not damaged by the trip.
, 1906-07-10

a tribe different from the Indians.
Eighteen skeletons were unearthed
yesterday and ~archaeologists from
Harvard and Yale have arrived to
direct further excavations.
, 1906-07-10
Will Visit Pacific Coast.

Washington, D. c., July 10.-The
interstate commerce commission will
visit the Pacific coast in September,
working on the inquiry into the rela-
ton of the railroads to coal and oil
property. The plans will be formu-
lated Thursday.
, 1906-07-10
INSANE ASYLUM MAY
BEFUTUREF FOR HARRY

killed, however, Ledesco finishing the
job with q Ratchet.
Five to His Credit.
Ledesco was born in Salereno and at
IA killed two people. He also con-
fessed today to killing Carlo two years
ago, in a fight over cards, a murder
that until now has been a police mys-
terry.
, 1906-07-10
Two Committees to Merge.

Shawnee, Okla, July 10.-The dem
ocratic central committees Of Okla
homa and Indian territory decided
last night to merge.
, 1906-07-10
Will Modify Intentions

The delegates came prepared to
adopt stringent resolutions against
dealing in American canned goods.
1t is expected the presidents message
will cause the delegates to modify
their intentions.
, 1906-07-10
QUESTION OF PUTTING YOUNG
THAW ON TRIAL OR SEND
ING HIM TO MADHoUsE
YET UNDECIDED.
Young Millionaire Slayer of Stanford
White Is Very Querulous and Die
tatorial, and Attorneys Having
Difficulty in Their Attempts at In
terviews With Their Client-The
Denver Row Growing.

New York, July 10.-The question
of whether Harry X. Thaw shall go to
trial or submit to being put in an
insane asylum for the Staying of Stan
ford White is to be decided by his
mother, who is now On the sea, and
who will reach this city Friday or
Saturday.
Thaw Is Querulous.
Either course seems terrible for the
young millionaire, and his lawyers
complain that he is so querulous and
dictatorial that they have had no sat
isfactory consultation with him.
Has Cousin in Asylum.
In the Friends asylum at Frank
fort Miss Harriet Thaw, a cousin OF
Harry Thaw, has been confined for
several years. 1t is the belief of Judge
Olcott that her insanity is hereditary,
and if so it will be used in the de-
tense.
Miss Schwartz to Talk.
Beatrice Schwartz will make a
sworn statement regarding what h
claims to know about the threats
Thaw made against White. Miss
Schwartz is a friend of the Thaws.
, 1906-07-10
SAGINAW MAN SEARCHES HALF
YEAR FOR RELATIVE LAST
HEARD FROM IN THE IN
TERROR OF JAPAN.
Had Number of Letters of Credit, Two
of Which, for Thousand Dollars
Each, Were Cashed by His TraV-
cling Companion, Who Is Believed
to Have Killed Mar and Fled to
France-Prehistoric Race Found.

San Francisco, Cal, July 10.-By
today's steamer from the Orient came
George w. Morley of Saginaw, Mich,
after a fruitless half years search for
his brother, who disappeared in China
a year ago. Morley traced his brother
to the interior of Japan, where he was
travelling with a man named Lev
erger-
, 1906-07-10
Letters of Credit cashed.

Morley was rich and had a number
of letters of credit. One of these for
$1,000 was cashed by Leverger in
Colombo, Celon. 1t is believed in the
Orient that Leverger killed Morley,
tool his belongings and fled to France.
, 1906-07-10
SECRETARY OF PEOPLES ICE
COMPANY ADDED DOLLAR OR
TWO To TON WHEN HE
FELT LIKE 1T.

Consumed Not Affected by the
Price and Twelve Dollars Better
Than Ten for the company-sec.
rotary Wilson Will Not Change
Existing Conditions Until PathoI.
ogists of Government Report.
, 1906-07-10

Standing on the outside of the store,
they took an inventory of their prop
erty, which consisted of ten cents. This
being the case, they were up against it,
and had to do something so they robbed
the store.
, 1906-07-10
Robbed Kansas City store.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 10.-Two young
men of Brooklyn were arrested here
today IN a charge of robbing a jewelry
store in Kansas City. The young men
had become tired of their quiet life
and started out for the Kansas har-
vest fields, where they became broke
and in desperation robbed a jewelry
stora of more than S5 OOO
, 1906-07-10
EXAMINERS FOR UNION PACIFIC
BEGIN WEEKS ExAMINA-
TON OF RAILROAD
MEN IN LARAMIE.
Specially Fitted Up Cars Standing
Near Shops, Where Air Brake Car
Is Furnished With Compressed
Air-Notes From the Shops and
of Interest to Railroad Men Gen
eraIIy-system Official Coming.

The board of examiners of the Union
Pacific system began a weeks session
here today, the examiners car and
the instruction car being located rear
the shops, where they are supplied
with air and other things necessary
for the carrying on OF the work of
the board. The board consists of S.
S. Morris of Cheyenne as chief ex-
aminer, l.. E. Hastings of North Platte,
representing the trainmen, and Dan
Brees of this city as the air brake
demonstrator, with e. S. Van Tassel
of New York as clerk to the board
and stenographer. Among the local
officials assisting the board are D.. e.
Sullivan, district foreman, at the
shops, Trainmaster F. C. Let's and
Manager II. A. Smith of the telegraph
.dapartmpnt
, 1906-07-10
viii Hold Daily Sessions.

The board began holding sessions
this afternoon and will hold daily
sessions for the remainder of the
week, meeting at s a. m. and 2 p. m,
and will be here as long as there are
applicants for examination. The phys
ical examinations are not being held
at this time, as applicants for promo
ton are required to take a physical eX-
animation at the time of their assign
Iment to duty.
The cars used by the board are fit
ted up on purpose. One of them
makes Office room for Mr.. Morris and
Mr.. Hastings, besides a class loom
for the lectures an examinations.
The other car is the air brake demon
stration car belonging to the road and
in charge of Mr.. Brees for several
years,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15
HAVE YOU sHoPpgo Ysr2

The merchants dealing in Christmas
toys and the like report that many
thoughtful citizens Ave already made
their purchases for Christmas. Are
you one Of the number Of the thought.
fol ones? Your shopping has to be
done. Why not get busy todayG De-.
lay simply sggravates your own die.
comforts. 1t gives you poorer selec.
tion OF the stocks, rs they are de-
Pleted by heavy buying.
And there are the overworked clerks
TO be remembered. No thoughtful
citizen Of Gainesville will condemn
them to spend a Christmas harred and
worn by the demands Of an eleventh.
hour rush, when such Development
can be aygrted by little forethought,
Start tlday right by making what.
ever purchases you think you will have
TO make and you will be sure to be
better pleased than il you waited an.
Ill the rush on Christmas Eve.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

The day Of the old-fsshioned buck
wheat cake is passing. In its place
comes one u much lighter hue aud OF
different flavor. This Is due in great
measure to the reducing Of the buck
wheat -four with wheat -four. While
many people prefer the lighter cake,
they also prefer to do their own
sdulterating.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

Young people should acquire the
habit OF correct speaking and writing
and abandon as early a. possible any
use OF slang words and phrases. The
longer you pot this OF, the more din
cult the requirement Of correct lan-
eusee will be; and u the golden age
81 youth, the proper srason for the &C.
auisition Of language, be passed 10 i's
abbse. the unfortunate victim wall
mott probably be doomed TO taik SLANG
for life. You have merely 20 use the
Language which you read. instead Of
she slsbg you hear. to form a taste 10
agreement with the speaker and
poets IN the countrJ.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

hhoahced by one Of the bu-
y 'he department. Of agricul-
Z" We average automobile lasts
80 This announcement is i'm.
"J' The New York Pres,, %
hoaaods Of men 20 know
- 'oor they will have to Quit
''@ heir beuzine buRgIes and
- to hard work TO pay on
,'f's' on The house which they
N''' 10 boy the machine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15
THE PANAMA CANAL.


The interview OF Bishop Warren A.
Gambler, which appeared in The Sun
OF Thursday, the 13th inst, WAS full OF
interest aud good sense from the open
ing to the closing paragraph, and The
Sun has been congratulated on all
sides upon securing these expressions
from the famous Georgia preacher.
While the subjects handled by Bish.
op GAMBLER were all importaut and
full of interest, tinged with a sprink-
ling Of patriotism, his remarks on the
Panama canal end it's relation with
the United States, especially the
South, and Florida in particular, were
we'll received. Bishop Gambler, who
has spent some time in the Far East in
the fulfllment of his official duties, is
a man who studies things, and never
fails to grasp proper and conservs-
tive conception of the situation. He
states that the cutting of the Panama
canal will tend to divert the trade
which for more Than four centuries
has fioated upon the bosom OF the
Atlantic, TO the Pacific ocean; that
this will prove Of the utmost advan-
tage to the whole country, and more
especially to the South Atlantic and
Gulf States, by reason Of the fact that
it will afford a quicker and more
direct means Of international trade,
both exports and imports. This is in.
deed wise conclusion, and one which
is bound TO be carried out in the
course OF time. This movement, Bish.
op Gambler says, has already begun,
purely on the strength Of the begin
ming Of operations on the great Isth-
milan canal.
As the Bishop says, the cutting OF
this canal, with the spirit OF Christi
anity now being injected into the
minds and hearts OF the people OF the
Far East, naturally means a more
friendly relation and an increase 10
commerce baiween the Eastern and
Western Hemispheres, and in this the
United States, with all its diversified
interests, is bound to reap a proper
tional benefit. The South! with her
cotton, her tobacco and other crops
Which are exclusively here, will blos'
som ss the rose, and the increased de-
mand will mean an enhancement OF
the market value. This Is especially
true OF cotton. which IL a necessary
commodity wherever civilization eE-
lists, aud to the South the world is de-
pendent fer the bulk Of the crop.
There is only a small section Of the
South which has demonstrated ice
ability 20 grow the Sea Island cotton,
the staple employed in the manuiac-
ture Of the finest grades OF cloth, and |
fortunately Florida enjoys the rep
utatiou OF growing the best Of this
exceptionally fine staple. The estab'
lishing OF regular commerce with the
East through the Panama canal. there.
fore, means the greatest commercial
benefit TO Florida in this particular
enterprise, and it 10 to the interest OF
the people Of this State that the canal
be completed OF the earliest possible
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

Rne The man who can hold on
''h'' let go; who pushes ahead
? @h'" tnrn bsck; who stiffens
''sh others weaken; who ad-
'h'n others retreat; who knows
sord s. can't" or give up,"
show you a man who will
TIE end, no matter what OBJ
'oni'on, him.-Orison SWEET
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

D snterprisinR German has pat
|raIdsvice for fitting monographs
ssn As the customer enters the
y 10 shop, a voice will call out,
ksfh cheaper today :" New con-
pu,hl Of special quality mincement
rH,eived try some," and similar
IAaiion'.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

sf,sr in The Philadelphia Press
s'tt' thst gossip in the country
lfs' b no, nearly 80 prevalent as
y the so-called best social circles
y siiies-por IL 1850 vicious. The
'l'd Vo'd the slanderous word !. the
demonstrating word, make
it''l Of the small talk OF people Of
Minds and corrupt natures.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

We hens Of the United
lo' Produce anything like
Y, '''' - OR own people need,
'''e sTported 20 Great
- I'at Oar Britain cousins
l,~.,.'' '' J''' more than 1900.
49, ea'''I, 4 considerable
a.. ''.'s 'a' furnished By the
49, 10 is therefore plain
~ o7'ins's Ia no, lihsIy
' che Uo1ed States
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

',sn 10 Massachusetts, there is q
bsnt elub.woman who thinks
y lhould be law TO prohibit any
sn from marrying more than
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

|,ni,,ro minister says, "Keep con-
S,,l,,Eiug yourself, "Why7" Why,
|rveask?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

|,,oppee Of confidence in yourself
s,rlh more to you than a pound OF
|,sI.rcs in some one else.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

n, Bengal canal, 900 miles in
La, /, the longest Artificial water
be 10 the world.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

49,. .'''' " fo' sveybody
49,. " tsbish something
hJau see soms,hlss
-. inistest 90 you,
'f's afo others and
naer h uoi prlstsd
80. I.a Tss vsry thlse
~ aa.rt-rssilsg % yoo
niaE 10 ne psrs,
a.. '''tsn nsrs ass
'.t tsHI pagers sA.s
~, 20 o.. bat thsy AZ
-. ''-f wsisA santsiu.s
atusr th.s -
49, --s 90 ssssts, - !,
80 usuts, - -.
~ -ssJ Fesls sf -,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

,.-,;.i,g bills become due after FIRST
-, Of advertisement, unless Otherwise
-. contract. Parties not known to us
/. ..-,,irrd 10 pay for advertising in adj
- THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

lis said BY The lamps Times that
the beautIiul eanarS birds sold b.
fakirs 81 the state Fair we're English
spaFFous neatly painted .--Jhspef
News
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15
Deafness, Cannot Be Cured

By local application, ~ they eau-
nos rsaeh the disssssd portion Of ihs
ear. There IL only one Usy "a euFe
deafness, asd ihst u b. eonsiituiiooal
remedies. Dsafpsts Il enused ~ ~
lnaamsd eondltios q 10 macoas
llning o. she Eustsehan Tubs Whe5
shis tahs l. lnRsmst J08 have q fam.
bllnF saund o. imperfect hsarnE, ana
uhsn u Il entirely closed dshinfss -
the rrsult. srd gnlsss go isaamms'
ton can bslaksn COS aBd The iaoe 70
stored 20 its normal c1tdiiina, hstfinF
ISL D destroyed foFsfst. hhe rffff
saI ~ lsu frs esgsed ~ esiaFrt stl1s
10 rnfkinF hnt a. futhnfa rnt4 itifa
90 tts mnreuf fuffaeFt.
We Wlii Eigf ocs tatdFed eeiltt
fss any rats % dssfrsst irautsi -
estsfrky that eaaEaa - aefFa ~
Hailis CaiHffh Cor -rfa ~ esf-
cellars. free.
j. CarNEY a Co Tolste, o.
saf - afuEF4ts. ~.
Taks Halls FaD1T PIls To- ee1fai-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

cures u2de hV d..
Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blod.
der remedy
II IS the great med
ical triumph OF the
nineteenth century
Observation-Disclosures
of scientific research
by Or. Eiluier tie
eminent kidney and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

bladder specialist, and rs wonderfully
successful IN promptly curing lame back,
uric acid. catarrh OF the bladder and
priphps Disease, which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DIR. Kilmcrs Swamp-ROOt Is not rec
Commended for everything hutii You have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble II will he
found Just the remedy sou need. II has
been tested in so many ways, ~ hospital!
work AMI in private practice, and has
proved SO successful IN every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
winch all readers Of tiis paper who have
not already tried Il, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
inp more about Swamp-Root, and how to
fndoutifvouhave kidneyor bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading tnis
generous odegin thispapef and send your
address 10 DR.. Eilmer g. -
* Co., Binghamtor &c. n. a.
y. y. The regular 81 !, /, N i
fny-ccnt and One - ~
dollar size bottles a-e Hom' e sTaH'i'a.'
old hy an COOL druggists. Don't make
any mistake. lpt remember tic name,
swamp Root. D. : liners swamp Root,
aud the address - Shamton, y, Y, Oh
every bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

,-i,.s.Veek sun is an eight-page' forty
~ -, oublished every Monday and
n. Tp va contains all the news OF the
STATE and general, and will be
=. - free, to any r1rt of the United
go. for 500 year-in advance,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

notices in local column 10 cents so 2 line I,
So. and , cents for each additional
2. -, d display advertising made known ON
sss1l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

In this lot are
$50 yards of fancy shirtwaist silks
.-broken checks and neat jacquard
effects-blue, green and brown combi-
nations.
$50 yards chiffon, (soft finish) Taf-
fetas in Alice Blue, navy, myrtle, gold
en- brown and cardinal shades. And
also
300 yards black peau de Sole
good weight.
Under ordinary conditions any of
these silks would be bargain at 75c
our special purchase price, 49c a
yard. AS they cannot be duplicated
at these prices we'd suggest an early
inspection today
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-27

primrose, vinca, stock, white saliva,
ageratum, lantana, and sprengeri.
Our hostess, Mrs. OberIin, has fine
collection of house plants, among
them are palms, begonias, sprengeri,
and two rubber plants, one very fine
specimen. Committee, Alfaretta Say
Ter, Helen G. Meyer.
Rev. Kames, of the Christian
church, was present and was called
upon for remarks. He responded in
a very pleasing manner. saying that a
to him, but that he enjoyed the meet
ing, the dinner and the sociability, CIV
ing tribute to the grower of fruits
and flowers, thinking that contact
with these God-given blessings fosters
and develops the higher and nobler
qualities Of man.
Learning of the death of Mrs. ]. T.
Hayhurst, committee was appointed
to draft resolutions on the death OF
Mrs Hayhurst and report at next
ihCVIih6s SOhihibICC, Nib ~ W. A1b-
CERT, Mrs. G. F. Laiblin, Clayton Holl.
1t was ordered that floral tribute
from this society be sent to the church
at Canton tomorrow when the body
arrives.
A motion was offered that a vote
OF thanks be rendered Mr.. Weaver for
the large display and flowers donated
to this society Carried unanimous
ly.
Little Miss Florence Oberlin favor
ed the company with piano selection
Miss Olga Oberlin rendered piano
solo. and responded to an encore. The
company was delightfully."- entertained
with vocal music by number ol
young ladies. Miss Oberlin presiding