davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

Fifteen minutes before the time FOR quitting work
for lie day Charles Hammei. twenty-six years old
= worker in the PENNSYLVANIA tunnel excavation at
82d street and Tenth avenue was killed yesterday
morning Sy 4 bucket filled with rock falling on linn.
Michael J. Hurley, jeweiler. held without
bail in the 7ombs court Yesterday 10 await the
result OF the injuries Of Vitc Muro who is suffer
ing from fractured skull
Coroner Acriteill VIII to-day investigate the death
o. Michael COnnery, twenty-five years old. OF 10
"a East 46tb street. empoye OF the New York
New Haven s. Hartford Railroad COMPANY, who
died Wednesday in tie Flower Hospital from
injuries lie received through the collapse OF tenn
Douiry bridge at Lexington and Vanderbilt ave
nues, near 18th street
Mrs Nellie Mccarthy. Of 80. 4J2 West 3s1h street
arrested on Wednesday because Of a close resern-
hlance 90 May Gordon who is wanted by the police
Tor kidnapping the child Of Joseph Butterfast was
GIraien"d IN the " est SlGe court yesterday and
discharged.
Fearing be would be seuc back 10 Rotterdam if
caught by the immigration inspectors Harry Bes-
faelon, st0waway. ieaped from the reu Of ,ba
Russian steamer Petersburg YESTERDAY ~ Size pas
coming 10 Quarantine, hut Wss tescuel He viii
De Gfg0rtn1
Joaa Il Bartlett. of go ,Nal s..e-.. s. ...err.rs
az first class Investment -ar. ..i ..r,9t,bl, GO
clr-t!es Q. the e-le-Duane ,,.4 5,y,.ae t.u,I,--
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Unfurnished Apartments to Lit
NEW JERSEY.

1SOTH ST. $50 EAsr-six elegant Hight rccns =
ioc bath ali modern inPrOV including ese
light. garbage closet. heatinE. eto SIS 20 So
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

"o"a I. f'-l"tf. of 30 Wal s..o-, Is .arr.r=
az Lrst class investment -a'. a.I .redtqbIa as-
clr-i.es Q. the -Ie-Duane ,..4 storage l.cli ,..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

In the shade OF the old apple tree.
I've waited 90 long. love. for thee. that
the voice I heard grows faint with each
word I'll its barely q whisper to me.
There 10 no more burr lsfe in the bee.
the blossoms are withered, me the
tree that once grew, where I waited
for you, has changed 20 an old chest.
nut tree, where you hear the blamed
buxz OF the bee; with q big cSrvin Y
knife. that | swiped from my wife.
am waiting and wstchiDg-by gee OF
daggers I have two or three. an axe
and . cutlass. you Gee. and III stick
oil these things. in the next guy who
sings. "In the shade OF the Old Apple
Tree. "-Shortiellow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

il predicted that 'h- agitation frr
the character ot IN. United state !. L
The sIl-fa, hog 4 me pact Nj. in he
future b" pprtly replaced hy ~" bacon
hog. and the !at or lard hog A. WHO e
vii IN the future NOR nearly ap-
7rOSch the bacon hog ~ FORM. -!
course there Will always b" a demand
for and consequently there vii al
ways be- a p!ac~ for the fat or ard hog.
but the bacon hog vail Occupy more
prominent post On IN IN" future than
N the past.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
POSTAL DEFICIT.

The $4,000 OOO deficit in the Poet
office Department NJ Washington for
the pact year 10 attributed largely TO
the free rural delivery OF mail. II
that were the cause il would be- no ex-
cuse for cOndemning the system or ad-
vocating its abolition. Farmers FOOT
the bill any way, IN tn. last ana!ysls.
and they get none too much for wha;
they pay. ~ best. Ert IL the govern
nrnt anthnrities think The st.a,n il too
great there are ways enough To save in
other directions more than free rcPal
delivery co.t-. and the saving wuu,i
harm no one. In his lat report the
Postmaster. General says thu; il it were
not for the franAing 'rlvileg- the pas
year wouli have .hovn surplus in
pOs'al revenues NJ IS 'OU.no. inst-ad
OF the large drf'It. And since rail.
roads have become parsimonjohs Of
PAGES ~ CONGRESSMAN they ar E--
ported 10 have dI.covsr.d that the
government 10 paying railroads 80
$1,000 year NOR" Tor pnstal services
than it .houid; and thar hsure ia
probably much TOO low. There i. no
talk a. yet ot disseminating free rural
delivery. but the charge that the sys-
TEN 10 responsible for he postal deficit
is -xaspsratIng, and no more 81 IL
en- Duid be heard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
TOTAL ECLIPSE.

The diversified attractions that are
being prepared for the people who
come 10 Gainesville will furnish some.
thing 90 pass IN. time for all There
are some things We do not care 10 have
placed on the boards. particularly the
freezes that have been billed on sew
eral occasions. bot which we are
pleased TO know have cancelled their
dates.
In the early morning OF Friday, the
9th. q total eclipse OF the moon will
occur. which will be visible through
out the United states as we'll a. here.
The moon wiil enter the earth's
shadow and the eclipse will begin ut
three minutes before l o. m, Eastern
standard time. The eclipse will be.
come total at two minutes before {?
o'clock and Pemain total for one hour
and thirty.eight minutes, At the end
OF which time the moon will begin 10
emerge from the shadow. the eclipse
ending NJ thirty-seven minutes past I
o'clock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

The Southern steamship CompanJS
fret steamer from Philadelphia Heach-
I'd Msyp port "Wednesday. Tne line will
be Of great benefit to Jacksonville. aud
with the competing lines entering tha,
port. freight rates will be- much lower,
giving the merchants Of that city an
opportunity To drive better bargains tn
the trade. With "a reasonable railway
rate from that city each = line nf
steamers sh0u 4 h- benefit 20 Gain--.
vale ami other ihteror cities Here
woulG be a chance COR oar state Rail-
road COmmis.io ion 20 d. some WORK for
the people Of Florida
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

There - more ca'srrh IN thu section
OF the country than al other disease.
Put together. and until the last few
years il was supposed To be incurab,s.
For great many years doctor, pro.
nnuLcrd ., a local disease and pre-
scrlbed local remrd.-- and by con-
stantly failing To cure with local ,r"aI
meut. pronounced . incnrahle.
Scienc has proven ca,arrh TO be con-
stitutional disease anl therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Hal's
Catarrh Cure. Manufactured 10y r. J.
Cheney " Co, Toledo, Ohio. IL the
only constitutional cure On the mark
IT. IL 10 taken internally IN doses
from 10 drops 10 a tesspooniul. IL acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system They Offer slLO
for any case u fails 10 cure. send Cor
circular and testimOn.al-.
Address: r. J. CHs>kr X Co.. To-
ledo. Ohio
Sold by druggists, 15c,
Take Halle Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

Miss Glenn Hampton ~ Tallahassee
spent a day or twos "a, Hampton spring
thIs week Ms. Hampton has added
quite a deal to III" educational work Of
the state since occupying her present
position. We're II in order tn vote for
. lady Toe STATE superintendent We
wo.!! p.arr Ne. Ci-.n at the head "
the lit.-Tayior County Herald.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

The season for maple sugar making
in Vermont has been such an abnormal
one. and the prospects are 90 poor for
much business in that line, that the
people Who must have maple for Iheir
cakes will have To look 10 Kansas for
their supply Many assert that the
Kansas product produced from corn
cobs has more " maple iavor than
the stun from Vermont
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

"IfJoe Wheeler could have only lived
TO hear all the good things that are
being said after his death. says The At.
lanta Journal. But one old We, seem,
TO think there Was . check TO the en-.
comiums when the General srrived on
the other side. He said he would be-
giving anything to be resting under the
shade OF the trees over the river when
Joe arrived in blue uniform Just to
hear old Jubal Early cuss."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

Hardly n day passes but some one IN
this state dies from burns inflicted
from CRATE or h-!d fire, women and
Rlrls in nearly every case being the
victims. The open crate 10 the cause
% many accident. and where there are
children IN house thus heated. awire
screen should be- placed in front OF the
npe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
50 many distinguished citizen. ar

80 many distinguished citizens are
now being prominently mentioned
for the Office ~ Governor ~ Florida
that IL 10 difficult 10 keep M with the
list. says The - Augustine Record
tIorids has plenty If exec llent gutter
natorisl timber. and a." only tficul'y
ia making a rhuic" consists ~ the
"emharra.-m"u, ~ riches" with which
We are confronted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

Capt. Van Setback, Of the Inflated
steamboat General Slocum, which
burned in New York with such a ter.
rible loss Of life, is TO serve ten year.
in the penitentiary for not holding
IRE drills. None OF the inspectors and
other officials, who are as much to
blame a. he. or more 81. are TO be- pun.
ished. He IL the scapegoat for the
bunch.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

A Jacksonville couple is to be mar.
ried &C the Ostrich Farm in den Of
lions, WashinRton's birthday The
experience in the lions cage will be
nothing compared with what the poor
female may expect m the future.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

Speaker Cannon. in sLeaking Of pi-
rector Norih's cotton report. IN the
House. sad: II would not have any
thing to do with the report. as it 10
= report for which sccuracy canno, be
claimed II 'sa demand ter m!.!n!o.-
nation for stock iohbing Purposes, ard
| wash my hands OF it,"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

One hundred ard tweniy-one sub
scrIbers plank-d down their dollar for
The Starke Telegraph during the
mouth OF January. That .peaS. well
for the people Of Bradford county, for
The Telegraph is as good rs any weekly
paper in Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

ISIS pretty tough on John Temple
Graves to NOT be allowed to speak Of
himsslf In the columns OF HE own pa.
per when he wants 10 start HE little
boom for Senator. He knows his strong
points.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

IL 10 stated that Hon. sgd. l.. Carter
Of Gainesville will be- . candidate for
States Attorney in this circuit in the
coming primary. The office is now
held By Hon. b. ?. Calhoun Of this
city, who will also, 1t 10 understood, be
o candidate to succeed himself The
Palatka News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

Some people ore mean enough to
think that che President wants to make
o square meal" out Of some OF the
territories instead OF giving them .
"squaFe deal"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

The new postmaster as Tampa had .
lissls rough sailing. bus he got there
tuss the same, and Postmaster Rey.
nolds, Who hos served the people well,
has been obliged to step down and
0ut,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

Superintendent Holloway 10 author
10y for the statement that the public
schools Of tho State are in excellent
condition. --Palaska Times. Herald.
jasper News please copy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

10 10 suggested that 10 G-osE. AIDE
should 30 20 Congress no might prin.
HE fables In The Record. The good
Lord preserve Ne! The Record 10 dry
snouRh now.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

IS would be just like Castro TO come
By way Of the United States when he
goes TO tackle France and capture
Washinstoa 90 get HE foot In IL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

Reed Smoos can be used in the Sem
ase 70 good advantage BY the Repub-
licans, and all he will have 20 do 10 70
have che kals0mine applied.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

Come. Teddy, what 10 the matter?
All the navy yards are shutting down
and sheFs 10 need Of Q revenue cutter
ON several duck streams in Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

An advertising bills become due after first
sppearance Of advertisement, unless otherwise
skipalated in contract. Parties not known to us
wsl be required to pay for advertising in adj
vssce. Address, THE DAILY srS.
CAINEsvIILK. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

Tn State Pardoning Board will have
one coming from the state press in =
few dAys
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

The rwicea-weck sun i an tigh,.page, forty
column paper, published every Monday and
Thursday. and coutatns all the news Of the
week, local. state and generai. aud will be
sailed, postage free, 10 sny part OF ~, United
eMtes or Canada. lor sI.oo a yeaI-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

Reading notices in local column 3. cent? line
Cor 6rH insertion. aud cent, tor eala additional
assertion.
Rates for display aeyCr;is!ns r.aG, ano~n On
sppiication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-20

have been issued to quell riotinq and
militant demonstrations without the
slightest mercy, employing machine guns
if necessary. Father Gapon's organixa-
ton, which is campaigning against the
extremist leaders, has decided to Sell
relics Jan. ~, including shot-torn ikons
and imperial portraits, as the first step
in great movement to obtain funds.
NJ. Notoyitch, editor Of the Noyosti.
and one Of the most prominent Jews IL
public life here, has been sentenced 10
= fortnight in The penitentiary far print
Ing proclamation Of the union of posa
otlce employees, during the recent strike.
This will disfrancbise him and prevent
his election to the National Assembly.
Tor which he was candidate. The edi-
tor OF the Syoboda (@biberty") has re.
eeiye1 the same sentence. in addition
70 being deprived Of the right, for Ave
Years, Of editing newspaper. A SINH
lar penalty is impending for the edi-
tors of tie Russ, Nasha Shisn. and all
other papers which printed the nantes
10 Of the workmen's council, December
l5. Their cases will soon come to
trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-20
A Regretted Refusal
[originall

lOriginall tNs
Arnold Withers, lieutenant In the
United States artillery, was notice.
able young man, He was proud, scnsi.
five and the soul Of honor His mother
died while he was child. but he had
7 never entirely recovered from her loss
His father he had seldom seen. Wheth-
e this was because his business neces.
Stated his absence Arnold did not
know AT his mothers death the boy
had been placed under the care Of his
fathers sister. where be had remained
till be had entered the army. His Ia
lther who was rich, supplied him llber.
ally with money.
AT twenty-five Lieutenant Withers.
while serving at Fortress Monroe. met
among the visitors at Old Point Com
fort Miss Luella Thorndyke Withers.
who had given but little attention to
tie opposite sex and had been rather
displeased than otherwise ut the an
Cling they had honored him with, gave
way to Miss Thorndyke. tits said that
opposites are usually most likely 10 att
tract, but IN this case certain similar
psychological trsits drew the two to-
gether. They were both conscientious,
both honorable Miss Thorndyke was
not sure az her heart III the matter and,
fearing to wrong the man she both adj
mired and respected, refused him. she
had scarcely done so before she regret.
ted her action But II lie loves me as
ne thinks he does she argued. ',lie will
come again But Nvithers was not a
man to Look back. He was a stoleal fell
low. and not even his most Intimate
friends knew or his wound.
Ten years passed. Withers hail be-
come a captain and was one Of the
most promising officers IN the army
lie had been sent abroad 70 study and
report on certain ordnance problems and
was considered an authority in his &c.
partnIent Nothing prevented bis BE-
ing fayorite socially except dis
taste for society. Occasionally TO
freshen too serious disposition he
would attend bali, but lie seemed to
see under the polite attentions Of the
reyeiers their real selGshness. $50
ciety," he said, 'Is d masquerade. the
gay costumes ard engaging manners
being masks to conceal the hollowness
underneath" After an hours at.
tendance lie would Withdraw and was
not likely 70 feel the need Of another
social rcfrcshment for months.
Wien Withefz was approaching his
thirty sixth birthday two important
events hsppened. he was promoted
to be rsajor and his father died. Dur.
ing his fafher's last Illness the son
went 10 him and remained with him
till he died After the funeral he re.
turned to bis post. but 1t was plain to
all his friends that he was a changed
man. He had inherited nearly a mil
lion dollars, but It was supposed that
this would not deter one so prominent
III fais profession from remaining III the |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-20
in NATIONAL
CONVENTION
Constitutional Democrats In
St. Petersburg.
NEW WORKMEN'S COUNCIL
-
Reported Arrest of American is Not
True Blessing Of the Neva Safely
Performed at the Tsarkoe-
Selo.
NEW WORKMEN'S COUNCIL

st. Petersburg, Jan. Goth first ma
tional convention organized by politi-
cal party in the history Of Russia, that
Of the constitutional Democrats, opened
here Thursday. Two hundred and fifty
delegates representing sixty provincial
organizations were present. The first act
Of the delegates was significant Of the
trend Of the convention, the temporary
chairman, Professor karief, calling on
the assemblage to rise in memory OF
the victims Of Jan ~ Cred Sunday J,
several Of who were shot not far from
the hall where the convention was held.
Then, under the craftsmanship Of Mr..
Petrunkeyitch, Of Tyer the convention
took up the discussion Of the first topic
on the programme--the party's attitude
towards the elections to the National
Assembly.
Professor Miliukoil, Editor Hessen and
Prince Eiskoffsky, were the Leading
speakers. The first two named advo-
Gated participation in the douma, but
only 50 long as II was shown that the
majority III The douma sympathized with
the principles 81 the constitutional Dem
ouatie party Professor AIiliukoiF de-
clared that unless the results Of the
preliminary elections were favorable TO
the constitutional Democrats, the latter
would withdraw from participation in
the electoral colleges Editor Hessen
sail that, IN view oE the gathering agra
ran storm, unless lie representatives
in the DONNA Immediately instituted an
the liberties demanded and passed
broaa and simple election Law in place
81 The present WORTHLESS law, the
struggle mast he recommended along
the old lines and lie forces of society
must be mOoiliyed Tor ward against the
common enemy The delegates report
ed THAI tie party had made good prog
fess but that the resetionary local au,
thoritics were interfering with the pro.
Pagands IN various sections. Complaints
concerning this interference, thev said.
had been made 10 Count Niste, bar
only slight satisfaction lad been given.
tndismayed by The arrests of their
successive executive committees. arouu
OF Soeislistic wokmen yesterday elected
Z new worllmen's conncil, whose presi.
dent issued an address threatening with
( cath all who do not obey the command
g abstain from work Jan. 20, the an.
nifersary Of Red sunday Though
the idea OF collision between
the workmen and the troops on the aa-
nirefsary, the president says: @Ihe
blood Of onr brothers cries aloud f0r
Justice, bat the armea proletariat bides
is time u ininglp the blood of its Oh
pressors with that Of the victims OF
JAN ~ The employers generally are
not opposed TO a cessation OF work Jan.
q. and the workmen's delegates are
confident that the strike will be quite
general and probably will include the
rity'a Lighting system. Trouble is not
expected. The troops, however, are tax.
ing up stations in the suburbs and in.
dustrial quarters so as to deal with
any disorders in their incipiency. Orders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-20
7be Times Daily Short Story.


army. Withers had no sooner return
ell than he sent his resignation to
Washington. and soon after his brother
officers were electrified by the news
that he was citizen. Then it was
surmised that he would fake the presi-
dcney Of some large corporation. What
he would do no one knew, for he ted
no one Of his plans. His father had
left him handsome residence on the
outskirts Of large city. There with
ers went settled himself, and the world
without its walls knew him no more
Wien Arnold withers shut himself
up in his castle Lucia Thorndyke was
in Europe The FIRST news she receiv.
Cd was TINT her former lover had in-
herited fortune. she rnther hoped
that, since she was wealthy. Wi4hers
might hare kept away from, her, feel
ing that he could not match her for
tune, and now this objection being re-
moved he might again ask for her
hand. I BUT when she returned and
heard the rest Of the story she was puz-
zled. There is something in the mind
Of a woman for divlninE the troubles
OF those they love-a sort Of wireless
telegraphy.
Luella was sure that Withers had re-
ceived some great blow. Now was the
time for her to comfort him. But how7
Between them flowed d stream that she
was not permitted to cross. Hs could
come to her il he would, but he would
not, II she but knew that he was OF
the same mind as the night lie told her
Of his love on one Of the classmates Of
Fortress Monroe when The moon was
scattering fantastic ribbons on the VA
ter, she would have written him. But
that was ten years ago, and bow did
ahe know but that he had gone into re-
treat for another disappointment Ia
loveg
Assuming that he had received 4
blow-and she was sure Of this-she
felt at least permitted to offer sympa-
thy. She wrote him a friendly letter.
A reply came, thanking her, 1t also
said, among other things: when. ten
years ago, found that you could not
return my love ! felt that wedlock
would never be for me. Now that has
happened which renders this resolution
Oh, that her answer to him had been
different! Had she become his wife
she would now be in a position to com.
fort him As It was. his sensitiyeness, /
his high sense Of honor, would not per-
NIT her TO share bis burden.
The years rolled on. Once In n great /
while she would receive short letter /
from him. TO which she would reply
without revealing what she felt except |
At last the recluse died. There was
no will. and the estate was admins. i
tered BY the statel Thus it came out
that Withers was an Legitimate child. /
He had been ignorant of the fact until
bis fathers death so
When Luella Withers learned the
truth she regretted far more than be-
fore the irretrievable step she had TAX
IN in speaking that one word eNo"
r. A. mitchell.