davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
THE KIND We WANT.

There ia cls.s II immiGrSn's that
40 do not want ard who hav- done
the state much harm We DO not
want people "a come here with the II.
ag9e rated ,deA that = .ovida lace
Wher- mllx and honey finw freely
wher- no cissRrsrshl- weather ever
eOmrs vh--- II sivsy. 'h- ">IuLy
Souih :" where fort.u-. .an h- u 4de
10 O .hou time with little labor Or
ncue ard ~,rhou, csen,. xh-r~ the
orange gov. IA r'"fI.or aud pine.
apples can te plu'k.d from I'll. i,mb.
OF 'orest pines.
People have sst,l"i in Fior.ia vNo
thought suhstAntIA thu above vas
true. Ne have h--p personally a.S"d
Il "tho.e yelloN things tn-sn,nS tie
nearly ripe cone.D on th- pin. tr--s
were not pineapple" This c.s-- uf
s.ttlers. a. q rui~, are from cuie- Hr
.1rgr towns ~ n. North. They hav-
never done q dsy's work outdou'..
are never dr.v-u a ma or cut Tree
or plowed a hill of corn. sLd when
they come here and blister their hards
on the noe handle aud Ill their sno-s
With sand they sr- d.gu.t-d-'telr
Florida bubble - forever burst their
briRh, hOpes OF wealth from the gold.
en- fruit collapsed, and they reiIrn
vita ma ecic,ions On Florida that are
load and deep.
what We want is to induce immi.
giant. that ar ussd 10 work, who ex.
rect To earn their living by the sweat
~ their hrows, people tina. are not In-
hated with the expectations OF q soft
snsp" and sudden riches TO b~ gained !
In Q short time. Ge' och and We viii
get people who will not pnly gradually !
grOw rich. acquiring subst antiaI prop-
erty, bnt will attract the canning and |
industries.
We could name farmers who landed
hers without q thousand dollaTs--.ome
weve without single doIlar-who have
made the whole that they posses. not
by booms, but by honest elbow
grease" who today are comfortably
wsli-o6. They raise nearly everything
they consume. also the forage for their
stock. and what money they realizr
from she sale OF syrup. oranges. vege.
tables, pork, or whatever their one
money eroP ~ specially mag b-. %
clear gain, and goes 20 swell the bank
sceouns. Not all the land in Flori ia
10 soisable FOR general farming or fruit
growing. and he who seeks home le,
MIN make carefully HE selec' ion.
The real. solid. lasting development
Of Florida depends on the working
clase OF immigrants, and these are peO-
pie shat We should seek TO influence
90 cass their fortunes in with us and
welcome when they arrive FLORIDA
Agviculturist.
And II we happen to get foreigners
we should make On effort to secure
those who come 10 mi. country 10 find
o home. and not pack OF anarchists
Who come here to earn money to take
back to the old country with them and
live the rect OF their days in idlene-..
The German, the Dutch. Swede and
Norwegian make good citizens. and
they are faithful workers
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

Anarchists have been Matching plot
90 assassinste Governors Pattison Of
Ohio and Pennypscker OF PennsyI.
vsnia. These fellows. 10 caught, should
nos have much time for prayers. II
there 10 any class Of criminals that We
should have limited amount Of time
for. 10 10 those hounds who stab in the
dark, for no other reason only To let
tho people know that they are tad
men.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

People Who come to Gainesville for
the winter need have no fear bus what
they can ges ss pure drinking water as
can bs obtained In any city in the
United Ssates. 10 has been analyIe by
the chsmists OF New York 40 we'll 20
those In our city. fyou want 10 find
Q sisy In sh's State where you can know
they have good drinking water Gaines.
vile is she place.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

The Commonss. Hon. William J.
Brysn's paper, has entered upon its
sixsh year. and 10 ssill adhering 20 the
psineiplss 10 started with. Mr.. Bryan
ssiil holds the moss Of HE followers
wisA che came devotion 90 his cause as
manifested nc che Chicago convention.
wAsn he captured che people with his
cross of gold and crown Of thorns.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

Eaby Vanderbilt, rhe infant ta1Gh-
ter Of Mr. and Yrs Reginald Nsrder.
h,t. hadtwo ,audl-s on her birthday
cake. II .om- p-oIIe We know 81
would get = candle FOR esch year they
would hav. tn hny boy s"t ::cY arc
very bahyi.h
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

The white ~ which has caused 90
maeh damage 10 the orange crop 10
ssid 70 have met iss Hnish. They have
o preparation that eHecsuaily kills
them % we'll 40 oil the eggs. and does
nos injure she tree in the least.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

Peeltnsy Bisslow has resisnsd 40
issssses On istesnstionsl law In Brown
Usivsssisy. He will probably ges .
JOB On che Panama canal press DO.
reau.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

We have not yet been hit BY Jacl
Fposs very hard and 10 looks 40 though
we have had o narrow es~ape.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

Flossds oranees ore holding their
own In the Northern and Eastern
maskess. while California fruis 10 said
% laek GavoP.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

esperin tsndens cf Public Instruction
Hollowsy says thas the public schools
% the State are In hrst-class cen.
dlsiom.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

Some papsrs say very foolish things
hoping Others will copy them.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

An advertising biiis become due after hrst
appsarancs of advertisement. unless otherwise
a1Valased In contract. Parties not known 20 us
wan be required 10 pay for advertising In Cd
v9pee. Address. THE DAILY SIN,
CAIsKsvILLR. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

TAe rvire-a-w-~k sam !. an eigh;-page. forty
sneums paper. pubiished every Monday and
TAgsdsy. and contains all the news VI the
Wssk, lpcai, ssAte and general, and wili be
Dsi1ed, postage free. to any part Of tie United
osses or Canada. Tor sac . ysAI-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

Beading notbcvs in local column - CENTS line
ew 6rst insertion. and esnis fOT each a4diilOus.
1nssstioa.
Rates for display advertising made know on
ayv1icasisu.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04

blnation Of words that comes within
speaking distance Of that. All of them
are not only inadequate, but in legal
phraseOlogy are ''immaterial, incom-
petent, irrelevant and have no bear
ing on the case" After Goethe had
been to see Vesuvius he said some
thing about hell hanging over para
disc, which as description of the con-
trast between the old mountain demon
and sunny Italy round about is per-
haps as near to the thing as human
language can come; so it is just as
well to let it go at that
If seven battles and seventeen thun-
derstorms could be combined in one
the resultant noise would be some
thing like that Of Vesuvius when
working" 1t bowls. whistles, screams,
thunders. tOots, bellows and rips up
the universe generally. In other words,
it makes a noise like the day of judg-
ment. If you have never heard a
mountain whoop and carry on when it
gets ready 10 shoot up the tOwn-and
count-5 also-then get your life insur-
ed and go to Vesuvius. 1t will be
worth the money. If you get back
alive you will be able 10 say, as did
Artemus Ward after visiting the tomb
of Shakespeare, ut was a success"
Over 1880 years ago Vesuvius came
into existence. 1t was In the year 20,
and the young Titus was on the
throne of Rome, then practically the
throne OF the world. There is no rec
ord of Vesuvius before that year,
though Mount Somma, the smaller
mountain beside il, was well known.
Tradition bas ii that the larger peak
actually was brought into being in that
most disastrous of all eruptions when
Pompeii, Herculaneum, Stabiae and
smaller towns were swallowed up al
most instantly and forever. In Italy
folk still speak of that as the time
when vesuvius was born and Pompeii
died"
Since then there have been many
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
The Chimney Of the World
How Vesuvius, Sunny Italy's Old Mountain
Demon, Acts When Aroused
Monster Behes Forth Red Snakes Of Lava Miles Length
Hiss Wipng Out Villages and Towns They Move
Numbers Its Victims by the Hundreds of Thousands.
When 10 Eruption Roars Like the
Day Of Judgment

w IL /: . sas P s;.%a: /. 's '.s s
and destroying all the cities
and towns in its vicinity mere man
takes to the woods. Ordinary catas-
trophies he may receive with criticisms,
with revilings, even with blasphemy.
but when the earth goes 10 doing
things he has not word to say. That
Is too appalling for comment. Cy-
clones, floods, fires, famines and pesti
lences are everyday Affections. When
man is assailed by them he is not en-
tirely swept off his feet. He can show
fight. But when the earth quivers with
pain or bowls with agony there is moth
ing left for the human animal but TO
lie down and die or slide for the tall
timber. Talk is entirely outclassed. 1t
is not at home in the volcanic atmos-
pierre If the voice is used at all ii is
only for inarticulate sounds. Words
are too artificial for such elemental
surroundings
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04

thousands of tons are borne upward
by the tremendous pressure of the
gases, at first slowly, but with ever
accelerated speed, finally to be tossed
high above the mountain top and crash
back upon the slopes with an earth
quake shock. One such giant bowlder
was thrown out of the crater that it
was estimated would require over half
a million horsepower to lift
Ashes and steam are blown through
the opening with such force that they
take the form of an immense pine
tree, as described by the younger Pliny
in his letters to Tacitus.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
Natures Ash Heap.

Vesuvius has been called "the chin
ney OF the world" likewise natures
ash heap" also several other names
that fall a million miles short Of being
as horrible as the thing they seek to
describe. There is no word or COM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
Rarely Entirely at Rest.

The mountain is seldom entirely at
rest. 1t may be but thin wisp OF
steam that arises from it, just a re-
minder to the world that it is not dead.
All the while lava will be pushed up
into the crater, where it will harden
and form sort of stopper Then Ell
Their the cork must be blown out or
the bottle broken. Sometimes both
things happen at once. Even the neck
has been blown entirely off at times.
In the present eruption the whole
mountain top, nearly 600 feet Of it,
was demolished Often the great sugar
loaf Of hill is split, rent and battered
out of all semblance to its former
self. Great masses OF rock weighing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04

rles ago. mothers and little children to-
gether, men and women clasping each
other In love. Rather the molds in the
ashes were found. for the bodies long
since had crumbled away. And as they
fell so others fell but yesterday.
Even IL one escapes the ashes and
the lava he may yet be suffocated by
the poisonous gases. for these. too. roll
out of the great chimney and scatter
death about the country side. The
grooming and reverberating hill is an
outpost of death. and many forms have
the forces Of destruction that issue to
do its commands. IL is section OF the
inferno whose actual horrors almost
equal those OF Dantes imagination. Ii
is fountain of fire playing upward
from the central court of hades. 1t is
-Vesuvius, for there is no figure Of
speech that conveys so dire a meaning
as its own dread name.
Thousands OF Victims.
No one can tell the numbers OF its
dead. There is no exact record Of
those who persisted at Herculaneum
and Pompeii nor in the centuries since.
1t is impossible even to number those
who fell in the last fearful eruption,
the greatest that the mountain has
given forth since that initial one in
the days of Titus. Thousands of tour
lists have lost their lives seeking only
to look upon Vesuvius in its quieter
moods. Hundreds OF thousands have
paid the penalty for daring to till its
fertile slopes. one city, Tore del Gre
CO, has been swallowed up over and
over again. and each time new town
has arisen on the lava and ashes that
had buried the old, thus making sort
OF municipal layer cake. as it were.
When an earthquake once opened a
seam through the town a man descend
ing into the chasm found himself in
church. The human animal is dar-
ing brute, after all.
1t is a saying in the Yesuvian region
that Naples sins and Tore del Greco
pays the penalty" The smaller city
is sort of a buffer against the divine
wrath. Yet through the ages has per-
sisted a prophecy that at last Naples
would have to pay her own debts, for
she herself would fall a victim TO the
ire of the mountain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04

eruptions some of them severe. Ma
Piles has been frequently sprinkled with
ashes, Tore del Greco has been swal-
lowed up half dozen times or more,
other towns have been threatened and
nearly buried with ashes, lava has been
poured all over the mountain and down
into the sea, new craters have been
formed, only in turn to be obliterated,
while other yawning mouths were
made, and over and over again from
out of the demon heart of the volcano
has been belched an Internal torrent to
overwhelm the peaceful land below.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
Millions Lost In Money.

The great loss from the recent erup-
ton, the total destruction Of BOsco-
trecase, city OF nearly 10000; the
partial destruction of Ottajano, SarnO
and many other cities and villages,
the wiping out Of little farms and
vineyards, the hundreds killed and the
tens of thousands driven from their
homes, the terrors and discomforts Of
the half million people living in the
vicinity-of these things it is impossi-
BILE for cold type to tell. The money
loss alone is estimated at over S20,000,-
900. There are over $4,000 homeless.
The falling of the roof Of the great
market at Naples, killing or injuring
nearly 200 people. caused the citizens
to shovel the ashes from their roofs to
prevent other like catastrophes. AS
the ashes sifted down the necks of the
pedestrians the language grew quite
as lurid and volcanic Us the mountain
itself Tile fights that resulted rather
relieved the tense strain.
There have been few greater exam
Piles of modern heroism than that Of
Professor Mattucci, in charge of the
observatory of Mount Nesuvius. The
loss of life would undoubtedly have
been much greater had it not been for
the timely warnings sent out by this
soldier of science Through all the
frightful days of the eruption he re-
manned at his post dispatching mes
sages of cheer To the distracted in
habitants, taking records and observ-
ing the phenomena of the terrifying
upheaval that constantly threatened
his own life. Associated with Profess
or Mattucci is an American. Frank A.
Perret, formerly of Brooklyn.
Vesuvius has been in state of more
than wonted agitation for a year, but
without doing any especial damage, ex-
cept to the railroad that leads TO the
cone 1t is as though the ancient mouII-
tain was not entirely devoid of SYM
patty for the human ants that swarm
about its base and had given a long
warning of the disaster to come. The
ants failed to heed the sign, however,
having grown familiar with the Inn
Dendinp doom
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
Where Poets Seek Inspiration.

A few weeks ago the Neapolitan dis
trict was glowing into all the lowell
ness of a southern Italian spring.
Grass was growing green, buds were
swelling to leaf, the earlier flowers
were in blossom, birds and bees filed
the air with music, and over all arched
the soft, blue sky of Italy. Nature
there puts on so fair a seeming that
for over 1000 years this region has
given birth to some of the worlds
sweetest songs Even the poets Of
England and America go to Italy for
inspiration. And why not? For in
that cline nature herself is n poem
that only needs TO be translated into
the music of words. No country of the
earth has been SO hallowed in poetry
and romance. and of all Italy no sec
ton is more enhancing than that sur
rounding the sparkling bay of Naples.
Today that earthly paradise is a vast
Sahara desert over all the region as
far as the breath Of the monster could
reach there is left no green thing.
The villas are swallowed up, the
cities are uedu, lne SiulIlis NdlleyS anu
plains are n desolaton. the vineyards,
bowers and gardens are waste places.
In all the march Of science and prog
ress Nature comes to remind us of our
weakness. While we boast Of our
mastery over her. she overwhelms us;
while vaunting ourselves that we have
learned her secrets. she presents to us
her ancient mystery. and while sitting
secure in our little happiness she swal-
lows it all in one red night Of earth
quake and destruction.
Yet in the end II is we who triumph.
for after her night there comes another
morning. and we arise and rebuild our
earthly paradise.
j. A. EDGERTON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04

V. "a We should continually work,
watch and pray for the coming of the
Heavenly Kingdom upon earth.-Matt.
$40.
V. 25. When men are spiritually
irowsy is Satan's opportunity.-Ma
l4:3S.
V. 20. Evil may be hidden or dis
guised for a time, but must at last
appear in its true Characteristic.
7:16.
V. %. The devil is the source of
svil.-1 John S:S; John S:44
V 3S. Jesus longs to do good to the
whole human race Pet. $40.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
EXCURSIONS
VIA the
PERE MARQUETTE

Los Angeles, California, and the west.
Account imperial council Ancient Arabic
Order Mystic Shrine, at Los Angeles,
California, May 40, Pere Marquette
ticket agents will sell tickets good going
any date April "a May a, inclusive; good
for return until July 81, 1906 Ask agents
for particulars and routes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-04
Red Snakes That Dart and Hiss.

Vesuvius is the sort Of workshop in
which chaos is made, where world
stuff is tossed about as a blacksmith
losses about hOrseshoes. All that it
does is titanic 1t speaks with a great
voice. 1t sends its smoke clouds nearly
five miles high. Its ashes have been
known TO fall in the streets of Con-
stantinople. fully 500 miles distant as
the crow flies, and from it's top it sends
down long, red snakes that dart and
hiss-snales miles in length, 300 feet
in width and sometimes 100 in depth
snakes that creep on irresistibly, Yip-
ing out huts, trees. vineyards and
towns as they move and finally plung-
ing with a great kissing into the sea.
The chimney of the world" not only
covers all the country round about
with a thick pail of smoke. but Sits
down ashes over the land till the crops
and vines are destroyed, over the roofs
till they fall of the weight and crush
the inmates beneath, over the roads
and streets till vehicles are foundered
and people fleeing on foot fall exhaust
ed and are unable to rise again; then
as they lie half buried in the ashen
waste the volcanic snow Sits softly
over them until they are buried from
sight forever In the ruins Of POmpeii
figures were found where they had
been overcome nearly twenty centu-
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Democratic Abuse Of Public Men.

1t would be amusing, if it were not so
disgraceful. to listen to the abuse
heaped upon prominent Republicans
who have done things for the state. by
Democratic orators who have done but
little but crate for pay, or in the hope
of getting office. 1t would awaken
ones sense of humor. if the fact that
they injure the state were not so plain
ly shown, to read in Patterson's yellow
journals the Gbelous articles on promi-
nent Republicans who are day by day,
and who have been year by year. build
ing up the states industries and its
most cherished institutions.
Moffat, the railroad and the empire
builder; Guggenheim. 'e phlanthropist
and upbuilder of the lining and smell
ter interests: Buchtel. one of the state
strongest educational leaders and uni
versity builders. all these come in for
continual personal abuse. misrepresen-
tation and vilitication at the hands of
Democratic leaders, all of whom put
together have not done as much as any
one of these men for the state and for
its people.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Camet Mesa Man Pleased.

J. A, Edie brought to this office several
very fine specimens of the Mann apple
which you will see in our fruit window. l.
He came to this country from Wichita,
Kansas, on account of his health and ike
everybody else he had a desire to do
well in other ways rs well. He tells
the INDEPENDENT his health is greatly
improved and that he has not been as
stout in twenty years as he is today.
The place he bought consisted Of
eighteen acres for which he paid S2ll
per acre. After a new six-room cot
tage is completed, which he is building,
he says he would not take $500 an acre
for the property, that he is in every
way satisfied and don't want anything
better.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Cedared9e Real Estate.

Chas. l.. Fass of Pueblo arrived in
Cedaredge last Saturday evening. On
Wednesday he purchased 80 acres of
land from W. H. Raber for a consider
alton of Sl050. This place is situated
81 miles north of Cedaredge and is on
" partially improved. but he intends to
move here in about month. erect a
nice house and commence to clear the
place and go into fruit raising business
DR.. Jas. G. Dorman has purchased d
eight acres of land from Thore Thomp
son for consideration of 5000. This
land Is situated just across the creek
from Cedaredge, and is an excellent
piece of ground. 1t is all in alfalfa and
has produced excellent crops of hay.
The doctor expects to make this his
home place and will build a nice resi-
dence thereon.
On Wednesday Fred Wetterich pur-
chased 100 acres of land on Ward creek,
2la miles west of Cedaredge. The deal
was made thru Pete Koppenhefer. who
was representing the Sanders Trust
Co. The consideration was Sl1OO. Mr..
Wetterich is about to dispose of his
property near Cedaredge and if the deal
is closed he will move to his new acqui-
sltion and make it his home.
As was mentioned in these columns
last week another big deal was being
made in real estate in this section, but
we were requested to Withhold the facts
until this week. The deal referred to
vas the sale of what is known as the
Perry place, and comprises 200 acres of
fine land nearly all of which is capab BILE
Of cultivation. The purchasers are E.
G. Aegerter, Paul Buol and NJ artin Buol
Of Randolph. Neb. The purchase price
was $500 and is a very reasonable
price for SO fine place. Only a portion
Of it is now in cultivation.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
PaOnia.

BoRN-On the 10th inst. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil G. Green. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs j. |. Martin will spend
the winter with relatives and friends in
Nebraska.
A l.. Binford. cashier of the First
National Bank. is away on business in
the east. He is expected home this
week.
The railroad company has built new
siding in the yards to accommodate the
Association Packing house and the
Evaporator.
Zed Watson, who recently sold his
fine ranch on Pitkin Mesa is visiting In
Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t is said that he will
reside there permanently.
The Welborn Drug Store has in
creased its business till it requires
more room. Accordingly an addition is
being erected at the rear.
Clinton Oliver. editor of the Booster
and the Colorado Fruit Grower, is SO
far recovered from the fever that he is
able to attend to his work in the Office,
for part of each day.
Hon. S. D. Crump of Denver and
Senator II. T. DeLong of Grand juno
ton were the speakers from abroad at
the republican rally at Bruce hall last
Wednesday. The attendance was large9
The first number of the Epworth
League Entertainment course was giv-
en- Monday evening. DR. McClary gave
his splendid lecture on The Mission of
Mirth." 1t was one of the very best
lectures ever given here, Judging by the
expressions of the people.
John Bruce has sold his clothing store
to F. c. Emery and MIR. little MIR.
Emery has been the manager for Stock
ham Brothers while Mr.. little is from
Denver where he has been vice presi-
dent of the G. w. Prior Hat Co. 1t is
understood that the latter will move
his family here soon.