davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23

The copper plece win the legend.
"MtliQns for drfcnse. bot one cent foF
tribute" l. not q coin Gt az. but a
medal commamoratiRg cur troublss
with Frauce durisg ne Napoleonle
var Esseatiag Cur Jag treaty with
Oreat nritsin. mads Whiis George
Whshlnrtun wss president and angry
bscauts We wunh not thks sldes IN
those wars Francs. ln tTg5. began q
atiack eur mgEchani shlrs. and 80
cane very near becousiuE lnvclvef IN
war vita he We scot q comuissioa
ever ~ cry D arranFc - truutis. and
ne Freneh prime finisfeF. Tsfifyrand.
Eave ID tfstaud Ws conia sr.
Funge 20 e ts payiaE q trIes % rak.
ieg tau Io 90 TFenrh rerFrumsat
To th,s % vas ald toat Chtriss Cctss-
wprth riutusy % sseih Cafofaa. a
UsuheF ef agf cou1ErlsEl0n. rrrUss N
- uugts eErd e1 - mnial THfs
~ tFasei haurFer ~ rrplT te'ea
sierg. -Ae e. o.. nas saa trpsara-
50 taeis aegut1e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23
PASSWORDS AT THE BANKS
A secret sign Given Those Who as
not write Their Names.

The banks give secret passwords
deposltors who cannot read or write
when one OF these deposiiors goes
draw ont money the cashier leans iF
ward and whispers:
whats your password"
The depositor whispers an an'-e
and " the correct password ID s.'o
the money Is paid out.
In bank the other day q negro ii
man sat upon bench. her facy Iua1l
Ing Intense application Of Mod.
cashier nodded toward her and 'a..
shes forgotten Der password aal
trying 70 think OF y. She came ID
window awhile ago and wanted 20
some money She Only wani". 30
amount But she can't write
one Of quite a numbcr % our dfr''
who are given passwords wb'' '
omen an account When she cane
asked her 20 give her name f.
dress. she answered right ~ "--
your passwordr asked her
Mn abe exclaimed r1-'.
nps. Tet ne see Aiu't da' I'.
TIT done 'Nraped NAB mlhd
can't you think q ~ I cal.
know cant pay the moae3 OFT.
give u,e the rassworif
IsaFi hSasy.' sbe exc.a..
uizhiy nigA dat moHry' b.. '.
Csnt member hIt bow
-'we,L zlt d5uu aad TINA =
surrested g. Der 20 Gay
you'"
Ia fcw minutes ~ ai -
aruss VIA e lsFss ia 1g.2
ana wsat ~ ta che c1shfr' Il.
So set hrr fscv az Tar .as..r
rsv wint5u a. sAs raua 49,
pered
-Abrzham Lfnkun =
"Ccrret- answered ~ ei,--
hs rsla hrs ths neasy 81 $40
~Ah irs' osutiat F.frr
zane az srsL 80 ta.l 81 81.
60. --Eanraa Crfy slaF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23

To smurgie q human tkeieiou into
Canada fron pegrvl, a ne1ical stu
deui dressoi l5 In fsmsie attire and
seating u ~ his Side % e huEEy. cross
~ ovcF lhe boundary nee AftFr hs
roi safely into his bcuse he leaFnei
Jhst ti,sre - ne cusiam duty 81 skele
t1Hs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23
durability will choose the sheefs.-Ed-
ward Wllliston Frentz in Youths Com
panion.


There is a scientific explanation of
the fact that illness, at least, can be
foretold in dreams, The theory is that
when a man is dreaming his mind Is
more sensitive than In his waking
hours. for the simple reason that his
actual Surroundings are not engaging
any Of the minds attention. Thus IL
happens that whom some disease has
set In, the man awake does not feel It
In its earliest stages. although the
active mind In n sleeping body does
feel Il. The sleeper dreams, let us say,
that he Is suffering some complaint Of
tie leg, and two on three days later, the
disease having developed, he finds that
he really has got a bed attack Of rheu-
matism. HaryeN who discovered the
circulation Of The blood. records having
had a dream IN which a bee stung him
In his left thigh, on place where a
couple OF days later appeared an ugly
ulcer The ulcer must have been de-
veloping. Of course. at the time Of the
dream, but what the man in full con-
sciousness could not perceive the man
with only an active mind. e., dream.
ing-easlly notices.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23
nIaIne and an Appropriation.


When James q. Blaine was speal.er
Of the house he cleverly got through a
resolution approprlating $4,000 TO Tao
needy widowed daughter of President
Zachary Taylor This lady got as far
as Washington on her way TO Paris 10
see a sick daughter aud. being destitute
OF money. appealed to her only friend
at the capital. General Sherman. His
purse was always open to the distress
ed. but he had not funds at all ade-
quate to relieve her necessities. In this
emergency. he thought OF Blaine. The
man from Maine entered Into the spirit
OF the occasion as soon as he heard
General Shernans statement He
called another 10 the chair aud made
Eve minutes speech that fairly electrl-
fled the house, which passed the reso-
luton Blaine had penned only a mo-
ment before. He took the resolution in
person 90 the senate, where II was also
Immediately passed. had the president
90 sign IL the next day. aud on the fol-
lowing day the beneficiary got the
money. General sherman always In.
sisted that Blaine would have made
the grandest actor that ever lived and
In adapting his career TO politics hs
robbed the stage OF born star.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23

Mr. uastyiaatch a had dstea psc-
rassis rrtcrs Fours an ffV@ susFteg
Hea teas yua tnA Mr tiasiymntca .
Ths5 mesi bare tee1 Hea "a thfy
HtarsEs 20 crawl oer az ttf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23
Horses ana Furs.


''Never ship horses 90 New York In
the fall or winter N you want 10 make
good sale" was the advice that was
handed out to a western man who had
q number Of horses that he wished 20
dispose OF az the Horse Exchange.
They'll make q better showing IN the
spring OF summer" explained a trader
on the exchange. "and Impress the
prospective trader with a sense OF safe
IT, IL Is more dlfncult 20 break In a
western horse In New York WAYS In
the winter than the summer IL really
doesn't take him long 20 become used
% the crowds and noises % the city "a
any time. The thing that throws him
into panic - the sight Of fur. In bis
mind furs are associated with some
enemy OF tornentor % the animal king.
dom. and the sight and smen % fur
garments arouse former fears some
horses never DO set over this weak
mesa AID macy dealers can v0uch for
cases In which korses that are other.
wise perfectly satisfactory bring CON.
plaint nom the purchaser on account
% their dislike % furs Cincinnati
En0uirpr.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

They were the property OF Patrolman
Dessaint OF the Chaffee street station.
A middle aged man was picked up by
the police OF this district last night and
held as a suspicious person. He gave his
name as Mark J. Carroll and this morning
was sent to police headquarters for fur
ther reference.
The second or the lrage boilers for the
Providence Bleaching, Dyeing q Calen-
ding company arrived yesterday The
first one that arrived is about placed in
position.
An alarm OF fire was sent I'm from box
22S at 10:30 last evening, but as no fire
could be found II was taken for granted
that some politician took this method OF
celebrating.
The funeral Of Patrick Farrell. a wen
known resident. who died at his home. 1876
Julian street, Wednesday evening, will be
held at ST. Theresa's church tomorrow
morning at o'clock. The interment will
be at Norwich. Conn.
Margaret n. McKenna. daughter OF the
late John and Mary McKenna, passed
away at her home. e12 Broadway, last
evening.
John Leonard OF Hook and Ladder No
is spending his vacation with ola friends
In New York city
The Thornton and South Providence
football teams will meet at New King
park tomorrow afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

navy department has no more men avail
able for duty at Cienfuegos Practically
all the marines who can be spared are
preparing 10 go TO Havana and II Is not
believed that any of the men now at Ha-
vana or any on their way can be spared.
Lines OF men have been thrown out
from the two warships at Cienfuegos to
protect plantations or foreigners against
marauders. These men have been worn
out by constant duty and Commander
Smith said I'm his request TO the depart
ment that relief is needed at once.
The navy department Is greatly I'm need
OF more officers and men and will have
much trouble in providing crews for a
number OF warships which have been
drawn upon TO man ships now in Cuba or
about TO go there.
AS the Mayfiower and the ships of Ad-
miral Evans feet are equipped with wire
less telegraph outfits, the Provincetowu
journey does not mean that the president
will be even for brief time beyond reach
OF his commissioners to Cuba should they
desire TO consult him.
Senior Quesada, the Cuban minister, ar
rived in Washington today from Europe.
He Immediately was apprised of the
events I'm the island. The minister ex-
pressed deep concern for the welfare OF
his country and sincere hope that peace
may prevail and that the stability of
his government may be assured.
Mr.. Quesada said that he was well as
sured that President Roosevelt and tho
American administration will do all that
is possible for the welfare OF all he peo-
pie OF Cuba
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
CRISIS IN CUBA
WILL GONE TODAY

President Palma Refuses to Withdraw His Resigna-
tiOn and Congress Will Probably Refuse to Accept
Ii. If the President Still Holds to His Purpose
Secretary Taft Will Order the Immediate Landing
Of An American Force and Will Take Over the
Government at Once. Strategic Points Selected
for Occupation Approved by General Funston
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
0LNEYVILLE
St. Mary's Branch, |. c. B. u,
To Hold q Fair Next Month.
Old Home Week Project Meets
With Very Much Favor.

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch OF the News-Democrat at
3 Hartford avenue. room No. l. Tele-
phone 40 West.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-12

Minister of Public Instruction Gi.
mento has announced project FOR Z
loan Of $10.OOO,0o0 for the construc.
tion Of 5000 primary schools, during
the next five years In Spain.
The four tourists whose bodies were
recently found at the foot of the
glacier Of Plain-Nev Of the Dent de
Moracles, were formally identified as
those of four Swiss students, members
Of the Alpine club. The bodies, which
we're terribly lacerated, were still
roped together when found.
Minister OF Finance Larsen has In
troduced In the lower house Of the
Danish parliament a bill embodying
extensive changes in the customs tar
IFS. Duties on raw materials and some
protective duties are lowered, while
luxuries will be more heavily taxed
The sugar duties are adjusted SO as
to enable Denmark to join the Brus-
sells sugar convention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-12
BUILD CANAL By CONTRACT.
Finally Decided That Work at Panama
Will Be Done by Contract.

Washington, Oct. 10.-It has been
finally decided that the Panama canal
will be completed by contract. In a
few days the commission will make
public statement setting forth its
reasons for favoring the contract
system, and at that time form of con-
tract will also probably be published,
showing exactly the sort of document
believed by the commissioners to be
necessary for safeguarding the work.
President Roosevelt is known to
support the commission in it's position
that the work can be done more
satisfactorily by contractors than by
the government. He had long con-
ference with Chairman Shonts yester-
day on the subject, and the various
arguments in support of contract
system were discussed fully.
This change will in no way affect
the employment of Chinese labor.
Proposals for furnishing the Chinese
labor were made under such conditions
that they can be transferred to con-
tractors and the terms can be full
filed in such a manner that the
government can give the coolies just
as much protection as it could if the
government were the direct employer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-12
BAD BLOOD AT CltNfUtGUs
TAFT SENDS STEINHART TO TRY
AND PUT END TO DANGER
QUE CONDITION.

Havana, Oct. 1O.--The factional Ill
feeling that has existed at Cienfuegos
since the presidential campaign OF
1905, resulting in the death OF Con-
gressman Villuendas and Chief OF Po-
lice lllance, increasing during the re-
cent revolution to such an extent that
the return of the rebels from the field
is causing a dangerous condition.
which the provisional government con-
siders it is highly necessary to end
In view of this Gov. Taft last night
sent Consul General Steinhart to Glen
fuegos with authority
to Take Any Action
he may deem advisable in the interest
of a reconciliation of political differ
ences there and inaugurating fresh
start toward a reasonable degree OF
mutual good will between the malcOn-
tents.
Gov. Taft believes that 1t is partfcu-
larly necessary that the vexed local
situation in Cienfuegos shall be settled
before the issuance of an amnesty de-
cree, since he has determined to IN
clude in the amnesty all persons
charged with completely in the Viii
luendas murder. He holds that II he
yielded to the opportunities of many
residents of Cienfuegos and allowed
those charged with the crime to be
brought to trial it would result, in the
event of their acquittal by Judge be-
longing to the Moderate party, in re-
opening the quarrel over the incident
in a more violent manner than ever.
Gov. Taft has also to include in the
general amnesty all persons alleged to
have been connected with the Guiana
bacca outrage of last February, when
several rural guardsmen were killed
by night marauders.
Liberals Invite Taft.
Alfredo Zayas, Liberal leader, call
ed at the palace yesterday and invited
Gov. Taft to attend the Liberal mass
meeting on Oct. IA. Gov. Taft report
ed that he would probably sail for the
OuIl otdtGS OCI. OSuol Z<dy
then offered to hold the meeting before
the governors departure, but Mr.. Taft
intimated that he did not regard it
wise to attend party demonstration.
Although the American commission
ers will leave Cuba this week, Capt
Mccoy, military aide to the governor
will remain for another week to famil
iarize Gov Magoon with the situa-
tion.
Waiting for Bell.
Camp Columbia, headquarters Of the
American soldiers and marines, is
growing rapidly. The arrival of Gen.
j. Franklin Bell is awaited before the
beginning of the distribution of the
troops A tentative plan is that de-
tachments be sent to each provincial
capital and to Cienfuegos, to be sub
J ject to need elsewhere.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-12
FIRST DETACHMENT 10 LANDED
WITH MARVELLOUS PROMPT
NESS.
MAY Be DlSARMfD BY FORCE
Ex-REbELs AND VOLUNTEERS IN
SANTA CLARA PROVINCE
MAKE TROUBLE.

Havana, Oct 9.-The first landing OF
American soldiers in the present occu-
patton Of Cuba was accomplished yes.
terday with marvellous promptness.
and 500 men OF the Fifth United States
infantry and $50 men of the Second
battalion OF engineers are now settled
under canvas In camp Columbia. The
cruiser Brooklyn arrived here yester-
day afternoon with 400 men on board,
who will be sent out to camp early
this morning. Gen. Frederick Funston
established his quarters at Mariarao,
convenient to his command.
Funston in Command.
Col. L. w. T. Waller, commanding
the marines, has been ordered to re-.
port to Gen. Funston and the entire
force Of regular marines will be under
Funston's command until the arrival
here next Tuesday of Gen. j. Franklin
Bell, who will direct the distribution
Of the forces throughout the island.
Disarming Of former insurgents pro-
gressed better yesterday. Reports
from members of the disarmament
commission in various provinces indi-
cate that the trouble which was threat
ened Saturday may be avoided, al
though ex-rebels and volunteers in q
few towns in Santa Clara province are
still disinclined to be the first to dis
arm, and 1t is feared that American
soldiers will have to be sent to back
up the demands Of the disarmament
commission. Havana, Santiago, Pinar
del Rio, Matanzas and Puerto Prin-
cipe provinces are practically clear OF
rebels and show no signs of trouble.
Fully Pacified.
Havana province Is fully pacifled
with the exception of two commands
Of about hundred men each, under
two brothers Of Gen Del Castillo who
are encamped near Guiria. These men
will be disarmed to-day, however
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-12
TWO ARE KILLED AND A DOZEN
WOUNDED IN CHARGE ON SAW
MILLS IN QUEBEC.
LIVES LOST ON LAKE SUPERIOR
BARGE is CAUGHT IN BIG BLOW
AND GOES TO PIECES ON
THE BEACH.

Buckingham, Quebec, Oct. 10.-Two
men were killed and dozen wounded
in a conflict between striking mill
hands and provincial police at Macla-
ren's sawmills here yesterday The
drastic measures taken by the author
tiles to quell the riotOus strikers has
had telling effect and no further
trouble is expected.
Five Of the wounded men are in a
, serious condition. The strike at the
| mills began on Sept Is. The work
| mems strike fund and their small saw
ings had vanished and they had be-
gun to feel the pinch of hunger and
cold
Strikers Become Desperate.
The announcement made yesterday
that the mill owners would import Ia
Dor and start the mills put the men
in desperate frame of mind. A meet
ing was called, at which incendiary
speeches were made About the mid
die of the afternoon the men decided
to clear out the strike breakers. A
| mob of 200 men, armed with revolvers
and other weapons, rushed up the hill
| leading to the mills.
The mill owners, ready for violence.
had posted forty detectives and special
/ policemen on the outskirts of their
| property There was no parleying.
The first rush of the strikers was met
! by volley from the revolvers in the
T hands of the pOlce
Troops Called Out.
AS there appeared to be likelihood
/ of renewal of the trouble, an appeal
: was sent to Ottawa for troops. They
arrived last night and went into camp
| near the lumber yards.
| Alexander and Albert Maclaren,
members of the firm, fought beside
/ the police In the battle with the strik-
ers.
Both Sides Determined.
The strikers declare they will elect
! another leader and continue the strike
| Their former wages of $1.25 a day,
j they declare. will not keep them and
i their families alive.
The Maclaren company, which is
one Of the largest lumber concerns in
| Canada, is equally determined not to
give in to the strikers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-12
Both Sides Determined.
THREE OF CREW ARE DROWNED.
Seven Are Rescued After Heroic
Work by Life Savinu Crew.

seven are HoSCQcO NItCT VVCTOIO
Work by Life Saving Crew.
Houghton, Mich, Oct 10.-The barge
Pasadena, laden with iron ore, Duluth
to Cleveland, went to pieces on the
beach a mile from the Portage Lake
ship canal at o'clock last night She
was caught in the big blow on Lake
Superior yesterday and was flying dis
tress signals when she was sighted by
the lifesaving crew at dusk.
Capt. Mccormick and his crew OF
lifesavers attempted to reach the
barge, but she went to pieces before
he could reach her.
Three Are Drowned.
Seven members of the crew, includ-
ing the captain, were picked up and
brought to the station at the canal,
ten miles from here. Three members
of the crew are still missing. and 1t is
thought they were drowned.
The wind is blowing fifty miles an
hour and increasing steadily.
At $3.50 p. m. the Pasadena was q
total loss, having been blown on the
rocks and entirely broken up.
Lifesavers Work Hard.
The lifesaving crew has been max
ing heroic efforts to locate the three
missing men, The seven WHO reached
shore escaped from the doomed ship
with only the clothes they wore.
The Pasadena was in tow Of the
steamer Gladstone, and the latter
made the shelter OF Lily Pond in
safety.
There is scarcely any doubt that the
three missing members of the Pasa-
dena's crew perished.
Steamer Fast Aground.
Cleveland. Oct. 9.-Wind which
reached a velocity of forty miles an
hour lashed the waters of Lake Erie
into choppy and dangerous sea. The
steamer Denton. which went ashore
Sunday near North Bass. Is still
aground. tugs being unable to release
her. She was pounded hard ny the
sea yesterday. but is still believed to
be safe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-12
PALMA BEGGED FOR SECRET AID.
Correspondence Shows That Cuban
Executive Forced Intervention.

Correspondence Shows That Cuban
Executive Forced Intervention.
Washington, Oct. 6.-Correspond
ence preceding and which brought
American Intervention In Cuba was
given out yesterday afternoon by Sec
retary Root.
It shows that for three weeks prior
to Intervention President Palma beg
ged President Roosevelt to send arm
ed American troops to take possession
Of the island. The president resisted
these appeals and implored Palma to
remain at the helm.
The Cuban president forced the
American president to take possession
to save the island from anarchy, be-
cause Palma, whether Roosevelt
would or would not take possession,
decided that he would resign and get
away from the responsibility placed
upon him by his own people.
Palma's Timidity Blamed.
Instead of Roosevelt being an ag.
gressor and anxious to use the army
and the navy for an exploit that savor-
ed of war, the correspondence shows
him to have been conservative and op-
posed to taking the step that Palma's
timidity, II not cowardice, compelled
him to take.
The correspondence was carried on
with Frank Steinhardt, the American
consul general at Havana. as the in
termediary. It began on Sept. 8. when
the. consul general sent q cablegram
marked, Absolutely CONFIDENTIAL" to
Assistant Secretary Bacon, repeating
the astounding request made by Presi.
dent Palma for the dispatch OF two
vessels to Havana and Cisnfuegos to
take possession Of these places, be-
cause Palma feared that they would
TALL into the handA Of tho insurgents.
Two days later Eteinhardt sent an
other message. saying that Palma was
worried ,cause NO answer had come
TO his first message.
Intervention 10 Requested.
To that President Roosevelt.
through the state department, answer
cd that Palma evidently did not appra-
ciate the reluctance with which the
United States would intervene.
Four days after the correspondence
began Senor Montalvo, the secretary
OF the Cuban government, In his own
handwriting, sent q request that
Roosevelt send 1000 or 5000 men Sc.
cretly to Havana
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-12
scurTLED THE SHIP.

Sailors Who Robbed Strong Box Were
Responsible for FrIghtful Wreck.
Paris, Oct 1O.-The Echo de Paris
published a dispatch from CatAgena,
SPAN. announcing that a sensation
had been caused there by the discov-
cry that the strong box Of the Italian
steamer (wrecked in August last on
Romigas island. with the loss of about
$50 lives), although found to be her.
metically sealed. was empty, raising
the presumption OF the completely Ut
the crew In the wreck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-12
aov Hunter 70 Shot.

Saltwater, Oct. 10.-Wilhelm Paul.
son, thirteen years old, Is at the home
Of his father in precarious condition
with gunshot wound. He is q victim
of the careless use OF shotgun by .
quartet Of boys who were hunting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-12
Both Claim Cane Rush.

Northfeld, Mimi. Oct. 9.-The re-
suits of the cane rush between Carle-
ton sophomores and freshmen is In
doubt. The sophomores claim more
hands on the stick when time was cali
"a. Members Of the faculty supervised
the contest and no injuries resulted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-12
HILLS NEW SEAPORT.
james J. Hill Will Build Town OF st
James Near Mouth Of Columbia.


James Near Mouth Of Columbia.
Tacoma, Oct. 10.-James J. Hill will
build the town of St. James, on Gray's
bay, sixteen miles from the mouth OF
the Columbia river. Hills proposed
north bank road from Pasco to Van
cOuver will be extended westward to
Gray's bay and an ocean port built
up at that point.
Mr.. Hill believes this will ultimately
ports on the Pacific coast. The town
site is to be laid out and controlled
jointly by the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads. St. James
will be made the connecting point of
several lines. 1t will handle the ocean
business of the Hill roads