davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
OUR CLuBBrSo LIST.

ma SUN and the Thrice-s-Week
N.Y. World one year. o5
|PSs Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Weekly Constitution one year. 1 %
|ns Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Semi Weekly Journal one year. 30
he San and the Semi-Weehy
Tines Union one yeaF..-...-. l 30
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

A man named Pills we elected to
congress 10 Indiana. II is not stated
Ehether he Is Of the lille liver or pink
Or pale people variety,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

A girl in Utica shot four times at =
|OOk agent and missed him. We don't
nov any statute that would it her
see, bot che ought 70 be convicted
nVhou
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

The Pnllmsn Company lie tax
lOdger snd yet it has swenty-six mill
Jon dollars surplus in its treasury.
ghy not cut down sleeping.ear rates?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

AZ ss gndsHiahd ". Secretary shsw
means 10 ssg ihal ihs I'iiisbafF Chssa.
hsr ~ ComBsFsa Il all right IN iis
go. bot dee, not wsigh much.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

"Peruna can recommend as a very goo
cine. tits an excellent strengthening fond
Is also an efficaciouS cure for the almost Cd
complaint of cafarrlI. ".--0OnzaiO De QueSa1|
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
ADvxRTIs1Na RATS:

AUNhhAAcANo Mass
Local advertisements, Is cents line
!, tbe first and 10 cents for each sddi-
Iionsl insertion.
Displsyed advertisements FOR three,
- ana ~ months at special rates.
prices furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
|,ss Obituaries, 5 cents line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

HOTIcE 0F APPLICATION F0a TAN
Bf0U uHuRa hEgTON sos CaAFfan
fsN. Laws 90 FfDMDA
sst.ae = tsfftE ngeH tEat uageIeas
safaaasaf ~ ttE GeffiHaatf 80 -. a4lsl
So sta Gsg n laig "a ~ iE1s ~ see
80 eFfti,rate p ~ e.ne 80 80 e.ei1 ~
Htfn 49, esa eafll.aatr anIEFfGEa tNe 80
iesa1s eeref1.sa 1fepeffg atstte4 IA A'seeas
~ - bilsHm Ell ssss
Nta taH .atsf aelas ssstser1 20 lae 4ata ~
80 aselaafe ~ sagl eefu.lrate 'H tae aafaa 81
stresses ~ W Co
N'1Frs ralI N9I llHIa9 fIIfA ~ ~. sf4fea ~
e..si0 = tgaa so aeaf 90 aaaf tkefeal ~
ttn lsfa az ~ fsaaEfg AZ q 49,
T. $780, 81 a.eIsi Ef1aflfe flf ffai Etta
T WfEtH
% aisrf fE4sl eeaFl A'seass ". -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

EEWe will not accept stamps of q
sfger denomination than ? cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

Don't waste Jour time you will need
all before Jon die.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

A Rhode Island man sold bis wife for
hoo. Some men are born lucky.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

Mr.. VIII A. Hoffman, Hagersiown,
H., writesi
81 gladly give my testimonial with
the thousands OF others who have been
cured By the use % Peruna.
~ had estarrh Of fbe head ARd
throat I fOOk cold easily and was
diEEy~headcd.
~ was an rBBd0wa and hardly able
90 work 90 sH when 4 began using
Peruna.
''Bgf, nov, after using n shout Six
months am well and 50 chr"
Ask Your DRUGGIST for FTeI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
Terms or SUBSCRIPTION:

rss Twice-a-week Sun 81 a year; six
.,opths. 5Oc.; single copies, Sc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

There a no remedy In
which has proven 70 poPulaF
a. Pcruna. 10 has been used
than thirty years and cured {
Of vases o. proven BY our testia
Jfyoa do noe derive prompt ~
factory results from The use q
write 20 once % Dr, Hartman, +
full statement OF your ease and
BE- pleased 10 give you bis vaiu
vice gratis,
Address De. Hartman, Pre-
The Hartman sanltarlum, cold
PeTuna Almanac foe I
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

Ask Your OUgVlst iOr Free PsruOa Almanac FOE ls|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
BAILEY CAMP Meeting ASSN.
HOLDS REVIVAL SERVICE

The Bailey Camp Meeting association
held revival service at the Randall
Square Gospel mission. 81 Gladstone ave-
nue., Sunday afternoon at o'clock The
meeting opened with song service OF Is
minutes conducted by George n. Crookcs.
Prayer was offered by Supt William @.
Lawton OF the mission. Mr. Parker and
others. Minister william r. Butler sang.
Sometime Well Understand." Minister
Butler also spoke from different passages
In the Bible He showed what the Gospel
OF Jesus can do for men and women, who
are stceped In sin: how II would make
now men and women by its efficacy.
Remarks were made by Supt william
@. Lawton. Samuel =. McCulloch. John
Perkins. Harry williams. Mr. Parker.
George r. Crookes and others. There was
n large congregation present
Al the next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock Rcv. James r. Mcconnell. pastor
OF the Union Congregational church will
speak
There will be special revival services NJ
the mission every evening this week COM
rnencing at 5.S o'clock with different
speakers each evening. All are welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
IN 4 NEW BUSINESS
Arthur S. Pitts Takes Management 0! a
DIsInisctllt and saat,U Fluid Concern

Arthur s. Pitts. for the past seven
years local agent for the JOY Steamship
company has taken the management Of
a new company. which has been organized
FOR the purpose OF manufacturing dis
infectants. antiseptcs. sanitary fluids,
etc, with offices located at No. % North
Main street this city
The new company has purchased the
business formerly conducted by the Had
ley Chemical company. and Will add
largely TO the field covered by it's prede-
ccssors. Mr. Pitts Is 50 well and favor
ably known hy the business men through
out the state that a prosperous develop
mont OF the concern H. predicted
Mr. Pitts has always been an enthusiast
on the problem OF sanitation and has
made n study OF practical sanitation ard
has developed some original ideas on the
subject that Will be put on the market
by the new company. of which he Will be
the general manager.
Since having LEFT the services OF the
JOY lire. Mr. Pitts has received many
nattcTing offers and the new Sncern with
which be is 10 be Identified has shown its
confidence in his ability by adopting the
name OF PITTS Sanitary company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
WEAKNESS0F
TRANSPORT
SYSTEM

Washington, Jan. IA remarkable ex-
position of the fatal weakness Of tho
many transport resources in case OF war
is contained in a paper prepared by the
general staff transmitted by Secretary
Taft to Senator Gallinger, chairman OF
the merchant marine commission. in
charge OF the shipping bill now pending
before the senate.
In the course OF it's work in preparing
in time Of peace for war. the general stan
has discovered that even the present linn
tied military force could not be trans
ported over sea in case OF war with a
foreign country or TO defend our insular
possessions unless there should be an inn
mediate and great Increase in the number
of American steamships suitable for
transport service.
IL Is pointed out that foreign shipping
could not be drawn upon I'm time OF war
because Of the neutrality laws so that
under present conditions the quick first
blow so very and increasingly import
ant. cannot be struck at all
The report urges that there should be
on both the AtlanticSand Pacific coasts a
number OF suitable ships aloat. but. IL
engaged in foreign trade. IL is not proba-
bic that one-third of those on either ocean
could be obtained and made ready in Is
days
Assuming this ratio" says the report,
/ ut follows that 10 provide suitable ships
for rapid movement OF two divisions
from either coast, there should be not
less than 60 Of the larger and "a OF the
smaller size anoat in Atlantic and the
same in Pacific waters, or 100 of the lar
ger and los OF the smaller size in all. an
aggregate OF 22S vessels"
The report declares that no such fleet
as would be needed for an oversee ex-
pedition could be furnished out OF the
present resources OF the American mer-
chant marine.
This report will be presented in the sem
ate today by Senator Gallinger. who will
! inform the war department that ships OF
the size and speed described as most de-
sirable for transports are required for
several OF the most important mail lines
provided for in the bill OF the merchant
marine commission, which stipulated that
ships receiving subventions from the gov
ernment shall be held at the disposal OF
the government In time OF war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
DRUNK WITH
KN0WLE
OF POWER

Rev. Michael Owens OF Lexington,
Mass. preached before the Holy Name
society at St Joseph's church last night.
He took for his text His Name Was
Called Jesus"
My theme tonight" said the speaker
"is the name of Jesus. My object of
speaking OF IL is that the reverence you
have for it may be quickened.
"Thc name OF Caesar and the name OF
Jesus present 10 our minds not merely
two persouages but two forces. Caesar
represented the force OF the world; the
name OF Jesus represented a spiritual
force.
There were other and even greater
Caesars than Caesar Augustus, but his
name has become familiar among Chris
tians on account of its frequent mention
I'm connection with the name OF our Lord.
Was he not the representative OF the
mighty power whose armies had conquered
all the known earth His magnificent tenn
pies and palaces spoke to the people OF
their mighty power and they were drunk
with the knowledge OF the power they pos
sessed
When however I'm due time IL be-
came plain that a new force had come
INTO lut NOliu VIII bAit NVAiNiS u Ah'
Saviour, and that a new religion had
come that was Incompatible with the eN-
isting religion, all the forces OF Rome
were arrayed against the forces Of
Christianity.
Laws were made by the state pro-
claiming death for all the observers OF
this religion. yet the new force became
so strong within its followers that all the
powers OF Rome could not subdue IL. The
conflict did not cease. and after centuries
the name that became great in Rome was
not the name OF Caesar. but the name OF
Christ The conflict is yet going on be-
tween the forces OF this world and the
forces OF Christianity.
Let us set the seal Of Jesus on our
hearts that it shall remind us i'm our
daily life that we are the children of God.
Anyone who knows the ideals OF the
Catholic religion knows that it's ideal is
no less than perfection. We are com
manded 10 be perfect even as our Father
in heaven is perfect.
"The greatest saints are those who
have attained TO the highest spiritual
life on earth. This conflict is between
time and eternity. Let us show that the
spiritual is above the material and always
reverence the holy name Of Jesus
At the close Of the sermon came the sol
emn benediction. with Rev. FIR. owens as
celebrant. Rev James T. Ward As deacon
and Rev. c. j. Holland as sub-deacon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
A HUDSON TO
SOUND ship
CANAL

Mount Vernon. n. Y, Jan. 15.-Judge
head of a project. backed by a number OF
prominent westchester county residents.
10 construct a ship canal 20 connect the
Hudson river and the Sound.
The plans Of Judge Schatz call for a
canal IL miles long crossing the county
from Tarrytown TO Portchester. The esti-
mated cost OF the Improvement Is about
100000.
Another part Of the scheme is TO incor-
porate that part OF the county bounded
by the canal on the north and the New
York city line on the south into the new
city OF Westchester
Tie territory within these boundaries
has population OF over 100000, and
would make a city OF the first class.
Judge Schatz estimates that the tonnage
Of the canal would be more than sufficient
80 pay the interest on the bonds. and that
s. would be a money making enterprise
from tho start.
with a canal from the Hudson to tho
Sound" said Judge Schatz yesterday,
"Westchester would be surrounded by
water on all sides. IT would become the
Venice OF America, the natural home OF
New Workers.
THE lower freight rates on coal build
lnB ndl'lldlS, tlC.s RESULTING IIbf1 the OpN
Grafton OF the canal would bring on an
era of tremendous growth in all direc-
tions. farm lands would be cut up. houses
would go mp everywhere, and i'm a few
years the city would have a population
OF 10000
Judge Schatz would not say who the
prominent citizens are behind this pro-
ject They do not want their names to
be known at this time. he says He also
says that a bill will be submitted to the
legislature this session. asking for the
appointment OF n commission and that
a similar bill may be introduced in tho
Connecticut legislature. as the canal will
border on that state for several miles.
II the legislature will not take the qucs-
tion up, Judge Schatz says that n syndl-
cate OF capitalists will be formed 10 build
the canal and operate II as a private
venture.
Judge Schatz Is an expert on the sub
feet OF canals and has worked five years
on the plan for the proposed Westchester
canal He is the inventor OF tho electric
mule for the towing OF canal boats by
electricity, now in use on the Finlow ca
nal in Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
CERTIFICATES NOT FOUND

New York, Jan. 15.--The blanks OF Nor
folk and western counterfeit certificates
printed by the Hamilton Bank Note COM
pany for Charles Augustus Seton have not
yet been found.
The safe deposit box Seton rented i'm the
Standard Safe Deposit vaults at % Broad
street was opened yesterday morning by
the police. A mass OF papers was found
tending 10 throw light on Seton's opera
tions, but the Norfolk and Western
blanks were not found.
The failure to locate these certificates
is causing no little uneasiness The dis
trict attorneys office has information
showing that other certificates have been
worked of.
Information throwing light on the
whereabouts OF the missing certificates is
said TO have been obtained late yester-
day afternoon by the detectives and they
started out I'm n new direction.
The statement was made yesterday by n
person cognizant Of the facts that the
whole story OF the plot when told will
show IL 10 have been one OF the biggest
swindles ever planned
The box which was opened yesterday
was found 10 contain certificates and
bonds OF steam and electric railroads in
various parts OF the United States, most
ly in the South and Southwest.
Most. ~ not all. OF these certificates had
been printed foe Seton by the Hamilton
Bank Note company.
Whether or not they were legitimate Is
sues has yet 10 be ascertained. Seton's
business when he was a a. Exchange
place. was ostensibly tho floating OF
stocks and bonds for out-of-town con-
Germs.
A concern would enter into n contract
with him. supposing him 20 be n regiti-
mate broker. 20 get stock certificates and
bonds printed and the issue guaranteed
by some trust company and also 10 float
them
In several cases that have come TO light
Seton received thousands OF dollars and
didn't even get certificates printed but IN
some cases he did get the printing done
There was such n mass or certificates
and bonds Of elaborate patterns found 20.
day that the detectives did not go into
them all, and II will take time 10 find out
n Seton was the authorized agent OF the
concerns or whether or not ne was work
ing a game like tho Norfolk and Western
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
SATURDAY
NIGHT
DANCES

Rev George Il. Mahoney, rector OF 81.
Charles church Woonsocket. expressed
himself yesterday with reference 10 Sat-
urday night dancing In no uncertain
terms He criticised the property COM
mittee OF the city council for letting Har-
ris hall for Saturday night dances that
the city might get "blood money for It's
rental. But one member OF the commit
tee, Father Mahoney said, referring to
Councilman Mullen showed he possessed
a conscience by placing himself on the
side OF morality and decency.
Woonsocket, the speaker said hap the
distinction of being the only municipality
TO let it's public hall for immoral put-
poses. He warned his hearers against at
tending public dances, especially Saturday
night dances and condemned fraternal
organlzat tions for letting their halls for
such purposes The attendance at both
masses was large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15

xr t5.-ADVlcEs FROM
RUe~ER COMPANY,
FORMED
UNITED. STATES SENATOR ALDRIcH SON
RoCkEFELLER LARGELY INTERESTED, HAS
BUSINESS
MANUFACTURING RUBBER oUAYuLo PLANT,
PLATEAUs CENTRAL NORTHERN
TRUST is ERECTING THE RUBBER FACTORY AT TOR
sooyooo DISCOVERY CRUDE
COULD EXTRACTED oUAYALo PLANT WAS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
AFTER MARCH 18TH, THE KEITH
HALL

formerly known as Elks' hall In the Keith
Theatre building. will be TO let for par
ties, banquets lodge meetings. whist par
ties and other social affairs. the hall re-
verting 10 the Keith management when
the Elks move to their new quarters. The
Keith hall is sure TO be IN great demand
for Its location. probably the very best
IN Providence. makes IL particularly deslr-
able Arrangements may be made for
leasing to one tenant who may care TO
sub-iet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
WOODEN WEDDING
Anniversary Obserld by Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt OBJ
served their wooden wedding at tho Oak
land farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt were
married IN Newport. Jan. H. 1901. Gifts
have been arriving az the farm for sew
eral days.
n was afternoon before Mr. Wander
bit arrived from New York. and 70 was
feared that the storm would prevent his
coming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15

Sometimes" said Uncle Ebon. ~ man
takes credit foh bcin honest when he's
merely been doln' business wiz folks dat
never give him chance 10 be anything
else "-Washington star
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-14

divided into four large rooms, the front rooms being each 55x38 feet in size, with ceiling 20 feet high. Between these two rooms hallway 6 feet wide runs the entire length of the rooms, 55 feet. and opens out on the platform where the railway cars stand when be- ing loaded with ice These front rooms are used for storing ice and are kept at a temperature of about 28 degrees by means of the refrigeration plant and the circulation of cold brine through the thousands of feet of pipe with which these rooms are equipped. There are no outside openings in these rooms. but doors open into the hallway at con- venient places. They have cement floors and as the temperature keeps everything in them frozen there is no loss by melting from any ice stored in them Near the door leading out of the hallway is an elevator run by cleo tricity. which is used in raising the ice ana loading it into the cars. The back part of the building is divided into two parts, one part, 38x78 feet. being furth- CT divided ir.o seven rooms. These rooms will be occupied by the Central Creamery company in a very short time with butter making machinery sufficient to churn all the cream pro- duced in the Imperial Valley. This creamery enterprise is Cooperative in its scope and already the owners of more than three fourths of all the dairy COWS in the Valley have signed up and pledged their support to it. The ma cnlnery for this creamery has already been bought and the plant will be put Into operation early in September. Ii will be operated by electrical power and the auxiliary steam plant which Will be moved here from Imperial The machinery room is 44x78 feet in size and contains the 75 horse power motor
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-14

presented itself was the manufacture of ice and supplying of cold storage and refrigeration Mir Holt therefore included in his plans for the develop ment of this Valley an ice manufactur-
 ing and refrigeration plant of sufficient capacity to supply ice and cold storage for the entire Valley. This enterprise he located at Fl Centro because it is the most central location in the Valley and offers shipping advantages on both inc Southern Pacific and Holton Inter- Urban railways. And like every other enterprise with which MT. Holt is con-
 nected. it is built in the most substan- tial manner and with a view of being enlarged as increased business shall demand. The building is located near the junction of the HoIton Inter- Urban and Southern Pacific tracks. the Holt on Inter Urban tracks running along in front of it and furnishing excellent fa- cilites for loading ice icing cars and for handling the output of the plant. The erection of this building was begun about the first of February last and the building was completed. machinery in- stalled and in operation on the first day of June. It was turned over to the Holton Power company in perfect op- eration on June 18th. The building for this ice plant is 87 1-2xl37 1-2 feet in size and has walls 30 feet high
 It was built under the careful supervls- ion of L, H. Cooper, one of the best builders in Redlands, and is absolutely
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-14

loads of cement, 34 carloads of gravel, 3 carloads of ciocelI or dry filling to render the inside walls impervous to heat There were also 35 barrels of odoress pitch and A 32O square feet of insulated paper used for the same purpose. The roof is covered with B. GOO square feet of gravel and tar roof ing and there was 200 pounds of pull
 verlzed cork used in the walls and un- der the floors, The general plan of the building is as follows: It is primarily
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-14

first class in every respect In order that our readers may gather an idea of the character of this building and what kind and amount of material is required for the construction of such an ice
 manufacturing and refrigeration plant as this one of the Holton power com pany at Fl Centro we will give the to-
 tals of the materials used in it's con- struction: There were 362.67l brick aid in its walls. 262 900 feet of lumber used in its construction. Also 3 car