davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14
BRANDED A CHEAT.
Van oiesen Of Savannah Is Found
Guilty Of svpindIina.

Savannah, Ca. Oct. Frank
Van Giesen, wei known man in sa-
yannah. director in one OF the local
banks, was found guilty in the supe-
rior court Of cheating and swindling.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
was the prosecutor. Van Giesen
bought a pass issued from the SUI
perintendent's ofice in the name OF
J. II. Roberts, conductor. It read
to Richmond and return. S. f. Hol-
zendorf. formerly clerk in the super
intendent's Office. is to be tried for
cheating and swindling and for for
gerry
Van Glesen claimed that If any
offense was committed 1t was in
South Carolina. as his pass was not
taken up until he reached that state.
Sentence has not been passed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14
Plan Attack on French

Paris. Oct. 70. The 4
aAong the fanatical uaaaa "A
The lower part Of MorDgc. is 4
considerable anxiety DO F-.rli
eminent circles, and the appel
OF NJ. Jonnart. the governor 4
OF Algeclras. az the c1H.r.' a
Friday was for the p1pasf
planning the situation and ma.'1
cautiouary dispositions of '''
The event OF an outbreak Ias
de Paris says e has iE.1rua'l
the effect that a regular a.'-I
the French has been planned
Gllet. IN northern Morocco Hl.'
leadership Of a relative 81, 'lr
Bands. Il Is added are now PIG
bl'ized Throughout t5s sr..' %
rocco and ALREADY are To
hGiHnn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14
lac rhousand Der kllIsd.

New York, Oct. IA Madrid dis.
patch Published here tells OF an
unique hunt that was given this week
IN the royal forest near LaGrania by
King Alfonso. Ills majesty invited a
battalion OF troops known as the Cas-
adores de Madrid 70 Join him and the
court In a Blk shoot. and every mem.
Der Of the battalion. from the colonial
down 20 the latest recruited private.
travelled 20 LRGranja 10 take part
TIE slaughter OF deer was terrific.
dozens falling Al a time, The reason
for holding the hunt was that the
forest had become SO oyerstocked
with deer that the pasturage was In
sufficient The foresters estimated
that Il was necessary 10 XII 1000.
The victims have not yet been count
cd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

Washington Oct is Ace.
40 order just lssuel 3.
partmeuL the san rri
q state are GOT opens .''
taD reservation over Ha6s "
ted States has acquire .t.
rlsdictlon The order ra'"
Warden or other sfnte o' 7fA
Who persists IN siiemp.aE . "
ihe lass within The lIr
reservstion af,sr aav.rs
70 desist thcFctrom
moved.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

WinceeatOn. Mass oct ie.-tlar
~ Wocd. Mo - Suspected % Aavlnr
saoi and kllei Ma tlslsrin nW. Mrs
Ira 3 Mod. az her ssns Arre Tharu
ety niEhl uaf f1eHs In etd tt kis
heue fieaf wiih kt ihr0ai cai 81
a rsart Fas uQeas 70 nsl ssurts
oat taiey Wola vas places uasrs
ARREST - ne ttaFEe - uar1sf naa
seeersl Ga i1s - sataa Iha
ueiss 90 'hs npsse g 80 we
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

New York, Oct. ia Rio Ja.
Metro dispatch published here SAYS
tina, Viscount Mmeida. y well known
member OF society, committed suicide
IN novel manner lie invited a mum.
Der of his friends TO dinner and after.
ward led them 70 a case % lions that
he had hired from = travelling meuas
erie. When All were watching The
animals and chal,lag the viscount
opened the door % the Gaze and en-.
tered. The lions poancea 90 him aud
he vas fatally matilated before be
coald be dragged out u q said be
Nas overwhelmed By gambling debts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

ssa Francisco. Oct l3--Ths sou,h.
cru pac,hc. TeEas ant Paciac AID
Missouri kansas ane TEXAS iolnuy
aave fornei ne soaiAtru FraR ne.
patcA eonpsay toS re quiek 1aas.
rortation % fruii % kartas Ciiy and
S. Lqu'p ss9 issncs ca 10 Nev Vera
An1 ths eatt The tra, grain u ths
uss oo1pany ~ leave Ia Aarsirs
OCT 49, L. - q tsts pFrcu3sucs over
an olhsf tfalet etcte fscta earrglrr
rtsrwfa ne alrtczr Karms
sn3 Ffsaa win ~ b 49, ~ tfa.n
fe= fvgE Wefl1 81 Kansas CHy q
t'tttees of fad ulfa h % haers
Fa.,t 8 - assnEs 81 8. ates -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14
aNenron ard Not Acolored. .

Washington. Oct 1S.--At the final
business session OF the United Span.
ish war veterans a joint installation
of officers OF the organization and OF
the ladies' auxiliary took place. A
resolution was adopted condemning
the practice Of burying distinguished
citizens without war records in ma
tional cemeteries It was suggested
that the simpllhed method of spelling
be used In the preparation of Official
documents Of the organization. but the
Idea was rejected practically unani-
mousy. 1t was decided that in states
where there were camps composed OF
negro members OF the organization
the negro camps should be organized
into separate departments, and that
hereafter the word negro" should be
used instead OF the word "colored"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

Nladlyoslok. oct IA daring
case az pirag occurred reccatly on
eoard the German steamer Auna.
while bouue from this port Tor CAifa.
CANA Ten pirates took passage on
tte vessel as Chinese iahorers. and
vhen a SEA attacked and houna Aer
oAeers. ierflhsa and robhed the pas
Rengym and escaped 10 boat VITA
al the money and ,alnabies they
could HRd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14
pIsastreus 80 ~ $780,.

Chlcago. Oct IA disastrous ere
broke out Friday IA the suburb Of
Lake Blus. situated on the shore OF
Lake Michigan. IS miles north OF this
city A large frame hotel. known a.
the Lake Bluff villa. was burned 20
the ground aud a number Of summer
cottages we're destroyed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

C0uEtAufinQpie. OF
be,Hon aranst IgEslfl
province 81 Ncmeh. Afi l..
signs % sthat.ar
has ocrurFe Ia iat e'
hefuren gasrrumruf 'rH
tribe a. pfrtcsaf .a
usrs rouies wfa tse a'f
nna 81 uaaatf3 IT,
IA Arabs ae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

Rirmingham, Ala. Oct. is.-Ai
Cortovs Thursday uisht. 10 ne Indlan
Head col,on Mil Hau. iast as the
hghts we're turned QUE Dor a moving
pscture shoW % begin iss perform
ance, Lou Wooda = ycuHg nan. sho,
and Instantly killed EnoiAer yoang
nan named Haas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

Nsu Vera. oct i4--An Rnnoanee
meet vas pnhi'shed Fri1ay hat
Casrisa Reed. ne vttsran breeder ara
raeias man. uiu esi1 Pair visN. his
Etock farm scar Canitiz. Tsan The
estate -oyer fJi aersa May "a
noli fae 1ea lave tcen brel
mere.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14
lehntmann Nsld by poIles-

Halifax. \ 81 o. i1 JANIS n.
leanemann. Tor whom lhe Untea
States imm'gFation oe'c.als have bfen
efarehlng o. copaeeiion eilh che
smugsilns % chiness inio ne Cnnea
States disclosed ~ ne Feesus ssls,
pfs az the scanopeE yacht fro,ic AZ
rr2t.agnce n a. was ARRESTED hsre
frtey TAe pnscntF Is htlRg hgli
rtntlnE Instructions from tAs runtA
states
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

ns11ao y r.. OK. tt-k tee
EFam Ewft sf Napaieea Lafus 81.
re,ves tsfs fGcG Nisssss rss sa
rgsatss cas- ns rrat aaa rsrsfs
sat aarnFf nes Taaft.sy ia
tHts Hta Nm Mgrif 81
f 81 cFkeE Ia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct, iS-LoeAl
southern railway maehinlsts and help.
Srs, who went on strife al the Coster
shops here last Monday. Friday re.
celyei orders from Washington 10 re-.
turp 70 work Saturday morning. They
claim TO have obtained the ful con.
cessions demanded an increase Of g
cents per day. or ts.2s Tor 10 houra
work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14
DEADLOCK BROKEN
IN FIRST DISTRICT
Attorney Proves to be Lucky
Man.
BROTHER HEADED WINNING BOLT
5rannsn Forces Put Edwards In Nom.
nation as a Final Resort In Order
to Keep the Prize From Going to a
Sheppard Man.

Sheppard Man.
Savannah, Ca, oct. l3.-At 11;i5
O'Clock Thursday the deadlock Of the
First district convention was broken,
when Charles G.. Edwards OF Savan-
nah received Fl votes and Floyd
Scales OF waynesboro received is.
This was on the eight hundred and
first ballot, after az days OF delibera-
ton.
The nomination came at a time
when It seemed impossible for the
convention 70 reach conclusion, and
his nomination was due TO the pres
ence OF his brother, Robert Edwards
on the Tatnan county delegation, who
boiled when the name OF his brother
was placed in nomination.
II was freely predicted during the
afternoon. especially after there had
been split In county delegation
on each side, that there would be a
nomination, and many knew thar as,
a final resort the Brannen forces
would place Mr. Edwards in nomina.
ton.
Mr.. Edwards is 20 years old and an
attorney.
Thursday morning when the con-
vention reconVened. e. X. Overstreet.
for the Brannen delegation, announced
that, after a conference, II had been
decided not to vote for Mr.. Charlton.
who had been selected by the shep-
pard men He put his objections, in
his opening remarks, largely upon the
ground that the Brannen cJnfarees had
not been treated with the proper oour.
tosy by the Sheppard delegation In
selecting Mr. Charlton as the man to
break the deadlock
The Sheppard delegates came back
with a counter proposition, in the ma.
ture OF the nomination OF Judge r. J.
Williams Of Emanuel county.
The Sheppard delegation continued
10 vote for Mr. Charlton and several
frultless ballots OF the Charlton.wtl.
liams tenor were taken.
The meeting was marked by some
heated verbal passages between the
two delegations.
Thursday afternoon there was an.
other session. but nothing was accom-
pllshed The fght between Charlton
and williams was stir on. The con
ention had resolved itself into a bat.
Gle ground between the two rival 20
iitleal factions Of savannah, the Peo-
Piles Democratic league and the Cit
liens club.
Tho Sheppard delegates declared
they would never support a Citizens
club man, while the BranneD dele
Eaies declared they would never sup
port q Peoples league man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14
AILWAY MACHINISTS
WIN THEIR STRIKE
onthern Railway Asks Men to
Return TO Work.
WILL Be NO DISCRIMINATION
nslnst the strlkers--meetlns VIII
Be Called Next Week at Which Ad-
ustmsnt VIII Be Mads--Tslssram
From President o'connslL

From President o'connsll.
Atlanta, Oct. s1s. The striking ma.
nhinlsts OF the Southern railway have
practically won their fight for an in
crease OF 25 cents per day and will
return to work Saturday morning
throughout the south.
The matter was arranged by James
O'Connell OF Washington, ID. c., pres
ident Of the international Association
of Machinists. and Samuel Spencer
president Of the Southern railway, and
The terms OF settlement are set forth
in telegram received Friday morn.
ing by J. l.. Jones, chairman OF the
local strike committee. from Mr.
soConnell. The telegram follows:
Washington. d, c., Oct. II, 1906.
~. l.. Jones, 24l Whitehall street, At
lanta, Ga:
"southern ofiiciala want all men to
return 70 work Saturday morning
without discrimination. They will
then meet general committee at Wash
ington early next week They assure
me that honorable adjustment can be
reached Myself and executive board
strongly recommend to all the men
she adoption Of this proposition, Can
meeting Friday morning and take &C.
tion. Wire answer Immediately after
your meeting.
JAMES o'CoNNELL,
President"
Following the receipt OF the telegram
from President OC0nner. meet.
ing OF the local machinists was cali.
"a, and upon the recommendation OF
henry y Garrett, president OF the To-
cal lodge. aud ]. l.. Jones, chairman
OF the strike committee. Il was de.
clded to call the strike on. and that
the maehlnlsts should return 10 work
Saturday morning
, L.. Jones said,
"our men will return 20 work Sat.
urdny morning without any dlscrlml.
nation al 20 those who have led the
movement We have decided TO do
this because We want to shoE the
Southern railway that we are fair
men. and We want the public 10 know
Rhe Same thlnE We are satisfied that
the Southern win % the right thing.
and giye us tie Increase asked for
The machluls,s are law'abldlng TOT
OF 9en and want 10 return 10 work.
We are Cntlrely satisfied via the out
so0k"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-22

Drive on fast, my husband; one per-
son only knows the place In which we
hide the key"
The windows were all alight when they
reached the porch. and from the pipe
which served as chimney. clouds of long,
feathery cinders from the fire of dry deal
ends flew kissing into the whirling drift
Then he saw sleigh tracks. which came
to and turned from the door. and under
stood.
THE mail driver must have brought
whom?"
He brushed the snow from a window
pane, and looking In, saw Angelina dress
ed In her once discarded blouse and grille
Of purple and yellow-even the moccasins,
had come. bringing such happiness as he
had never dreamed could be his again.
He led the old mare to her stall, and
as he rubbed down her shaggy coat he re-
called the old. old parable. grandest of
all the Book. The poetry Of the story, he
could not grasp. Of course. any more than
he could realize the glory Of the antithe-
sis. with which 1t ended; but the words
came to him. even IN the voice Of the
wind, as II moaned In the caves or round
the corners and gables Of the barn, and
he uttered them In a voice which broke
with the very weight Of his Joy,
For this my child was dead and Is
alive again. was lost and Is found
Montreal Star.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-22

tain Locke. his face grew purple with
fury, and he stormed so terribly on the
wharf that the hands, In their terror, hid
behind the deal piles, peeping round the
corners with scared faces. From Octave.
the navigator, he extracted the news Of
her present circumstances, and became
somewhat more calm, though still awful In
his frown.
For the second time since the flight Of
Angelina, Christmas eve came round.
I'VE will go to church this year, my
wife"
Eyes, we will 60"
Having prepared store Of kindling
wood against their return, they extin-
guished their lamps, and locking the door,
deposited the key In a secret niche Of the
porch, known to no outsider. As they
turned into the Kempt road. which like
a three-mile tunnel. by reason Of the
spruce boughs which met and interlaced
overhead, led to the church, faint, long
drawn wall from the opposite bank Of the
river came to their ears.
1T Is the horn of the mail driver" said
Pere Nadeau.
The church was aglow with the light Of
many candles, set In temporary sconces,
on either side, and from the altar and the
deep box stoves were like great rubIes.
so hearty were the fires Of seasoned wood
which cracked within. In the choir loft,
fddles were being tuned, and as the ser
vice proceeded there rolled forth to their
accompaniment from the vigorous throats
Of the young farmer choristers, the we'll
known carols Of the season. Then the
priest from the rail of the altar spoke In
fatherly tones, and the duty of forgive
ness, even as we expect to be forgiven,
was his theme. Pere Nadeau touched
gently his wife's hand. as the words Of the
preacher touched them both on a hidden,
quivering chord. and their old lips moved
In unison as they prayed.
The wind had arisen to a gale, as they
returned to their home. a hne, cutting
drift obscuring the sight; but as they
drew near, In a momentary lull In the
storm, a spark Of light twinkled forth for
an instant upon the snow. The Pere Ma
deau refined up, and crossed himself with
a trembling hand.
"What is wrong, my huspand7" asked
his wife.
"a light In our window" he said, in a
scared whisper. Then he heard soft,
happy laugh, half smothered by her
shawl. and wondered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-22

angrily. Octave Lavoie, the navigator,
says he has a wife and Ave children In
Lorette."
ITS false" snapped Angelina with
flashing eyes.
Quebec; but the supreme content Of Cla-
phas and the old Nadeaus was but short
lived. But few weeks had passed when
she returned TO her old moorings, laden
with wind-blown apples for sale or ex-
change, with Boisvert, debonaire and Gym
ical as before, at bis former post. Cap
tain Locke was In port at the time, and
took an instant and unconcealed dislike
to him.
One dark fall night, while the hum of
a coming easterly wind was heard in the
trees which overhung the river, the Notre
Dame des Anges swung round to the cur
rent, and slipped out seward, with Ange-
line seated, scared, and already repentant,
on a cabin locker.
There was CONSERVATION In the Nadeau
dwelling when the morning light revealed
an empty nest In the old familiar attic,
from which she had never been absent for
a night since her cradle had been con
signed to the barn loft. She had discard
ed her despised house dress, OF blouse and
flannel kirtle, woven by her own hands, Of
striped purple and yellow. The sabot-
shaped shoes had been tossed into a cor
ner; all her newer belongings she had
taken with her and the mother Nadeau
collected the despised truck and folding
them up, laid them carefully away. In
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-22

holds the contents of Santa Claus pack.
They look at every object on the table
and then march back. The company now
divides In half, one-half leaving the room,
the table and its contents having been
covered. Those remaining choose some
object which they remember seeing; the
piano begins to play again and the others
return. The leader gives to the returning
party a word which rhymes with the OBJ
ject chosen. Thus, If It was ball, he
might mention the word hall" The re-
turning party now proceed to guess what
object has been chosen, and they express
their guess by acting In pantomime. They
do not all suggest the object In the same
way, but each according to his individual
fancy, but they must all agree upon the
object they will guess. If wrong they go
out for another trial and so on until
guessed, when the other half Of the COM
pany goes out. and they remain and select
the object for the others to guess
Hiding the Mistletoe.-All form In line,
single file, and march about the room or
several rooms until the music stops. They
then proceed to hunt the mistletoe, which
the leader carried In his hand and con-
cealed somewhere during the march. The
finder must effect return to the starting
point without being touched by the leader.
Santa Claus Sleigh.-Six girls are har-
messed to a little sleigh or sled, and the
white ribbon reins are held by seventh.
The sled Is filled with small parcels In
colored papers containing Christmas
crackers or any trihes as favors. The party
goes round the room several times, dis
penslng the favors to the young men, who
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-22
SPORTING NOTES.

The batting averages Of the Ameri-
can league, which were given out for
publication recently, show that the
team with the lowest batting average
carried of the championship. The
highest average for teams was made
by Cleveland. which scored .279. New
York was second with 2e5 and Chi
cago was last with $50. The individual
honors were carried of by Stone Of st.
Louis and Clarke of Cleveland, both Of
whom averaged 1858. Stone played in
154 games. was at bat 5S1 times, made
20S hits and 81 runs. Clark was in 81
games, at bat 179 times, made Ga hits
and % runs Lajoie was third with an
average of 1855. Chase of New York
was fourth with 1928 and Conglaton of
Cleveland fifth with 800 Chicago's
best batter, SmilD, was 18th. He made
293.
The champion rungetter was Flick
of Cleveland, who made SO. The record
for stolen bases. 20, was made by
Flick and Anderson of Washington,
jointly. The leading martyr Of the
season was Jones of st. Louis, who
made 40 sacrifice hits. Flick of Cleve-
land and Anderson of Washington
making 80 each.
James J. Drain, formerly adjutant
general of the Washington National
Guard, has been elected president Of
the National Rife association.
Root and Fogler, first; Downing and
Hopper, second; Rutt and mcfarland,
third.
These teams were winners in the
New York six day race concluded Sat
urday night
At meeting recently between Tom
my Burns, Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien
and prize fight promoters from two or
three cities, Manager Tom McCarey of
the Pacific Athletic club, Los Angeles,
bid $4,000 for a fight between Burns
and O'Brien, TO be held there some
time next May. This was $4,000 more
than offered by the Rhoylite Athletic
club of Rhoylite. New. Burns was will
ing to sign the agreement to fight for
this amount, but O'Brien dissented and
the matter was deferred one week.
John L. Sullivan has completed ar
rangements for a grand finale to his
stage career by tour of Mexico and
the Central and South American re-
publics. The trip will begin the middle
Of February and last six months. In
cidentally, Sullivan will keep his eyes
open for championship timber in the
heavyweight class. He has just COM
pleted a long tour Of the United States
and says he has saved $4,000.
f. Nebrick of the New York Athletic
club won the individual national cross
country championship at Travers ISL
and Saturday over the Westchester
course. The ride was under the aus
pices of the Amateur Athletic union.
The senior team championship went
to the Irish-American Athletic club of
New York.