davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13

ersvsnettes, very fine, a. sll.9s J..
Mauasse.
Wanted--Honest. energetic white
hos between ~ and Is years Old. APP
ply Sun Office.
$4,000 worth Of high grade dry
goods aud clothing at les. than actual
cost. J. MAnasse.
Ladies' $40 and $3.50 long tourist
coats. very pretty aud stylish, At s. g.
and IS rs J. Manasse.
Have your stationery printed at The
Sun office. First.class work promptly
delivered At reasonable prices is our
motto.
J. K Fowler has returned from
Greenville. where he has been for the
past few days looking after his in.
terests.
Superintendent J. 3. Cutler Of the
Gainesville and Golf railroad left yes.
terday for Crystal River and points on
the extension Of that road.
Friends OF Edward Clark are glad 70
see him oct again. after an illness Of
several weeks at the home of his pa.
rents. Col. and Mrs. Frank Clark.
W. A., Jones OF York wss in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Jones 10 one Of the
grading contractors for the Gainesville
aud Gulf extension, and has made fine
progress.
Engineer George Estabrook OF the
Atlantic Coast Line, who makes his
headquarters in High Springs, re.
turned 20 that point yesterday, after a
brief visit to HE wife here.
T.. u. Stanford. special agent for the
United States land office, has returasd
from points in Lafayette county. on
the SuwAnnee river. where he has been
for the past few days on Official bust.
ness.
The Tsentieth Century Club will
meet with Mrs. Gross at the residence
OF Mrs. s. L. Robb Monday, Jan. .lIth,
at 8 o'clock. MRS. L. &. LYNcr. Presi.
dent MISS CLARA PorSD. Correspond
ing Secretary.
II you want choice building lot in
= desirable location, opposite the Uni
versity OF Florida. don't fail to attend
the auction sale on Tuesday, Jan. is,
which begins promptly at Q O'Clock.
Free hscks will be run from public
square TO sale.
J.J. Haymans and family have re-
noved fran LochloOsS TO the residence
IN East Gainesville, recently purchased
by Mr.. HsymsLs from W. w. Colson.
II ls one Of the neatest and most at
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13

trartivs COTTAGES in the set on n
which il il located.
Lost-Sttsyed from ON leg camp
near Rochelle January L.. one red hay
mare mule, six years Did. weight about
| ,oOO pounds. Has harness mark. snd
ia good order. Return and get liberal
reward Melton Lumber Company
Micanopy. Fla.
Mics Gladys Burke OF jacksonville,
after a pleasant Welt To her sister,
Mrs. J. r. Merchant, in this city, re-.
turned To- her home yesterday. The
young lady made many friends among
the younger set here who will be glad
always To welcome her.
Our cold storage rooms ~ Gaines.
Vile aud Alsehus are nov open for
business. We have just completed
two new rooms at Gainesville aud are
prepared 10 take care Of all the mat
that comes The Diamond Ice Co.. 4
Livingston, Manager.
+. J. Sheffield OF Jacksonville, pri-
va,e secretary TO Superintendent II.
4. Ford Of the Atlantic Coast Line. IL
in the city. Mr.. Sheffield has been in
disposed al hi. home in Hawthorn for
the past week. and il en route to Jack
sOnville TO resume his duties.
Mrs. ;. VI. Bruton. Mrs. Robert wiz
sou, Mrs. Emma Avera and Harry
Pearce left yesterday for Alachus,
having been summoned on account Of
the death Of Edwin Pesrce, which oc-
Cured at hi. home in that place early
Saturday morning They are relatives
OF the deceased
The Sun was misintormed when il
stated that Col. Christopher MAtheson
had purchased the bowling alley, and
was conducting same. The error oc.
CURED from the fact that Col Mathe.
son only has charge OF the property as
part OF the property Of J. J. Hsymsns,
for whom he = agent here.
J. Z. But. for many year. a resident
OF Archer hut now making Columbia,
s. O.. his hone, va. renewing old &C.
quaintancrs N th,s city yesterday.
Mr.. Buf. who hGs no, vi.ted Gaines
vile before in thirteen years, is highly
pleased with the wonderful growth Of
the city. He is spending = Few days
with relatives and friends in Archer.
Attention 10 called to the advertise
ment OF The q. W Hyde Company,
who are advertising the great mid
winter bargain sale, Monday, the 18th
inst. This tirm, which is one OF the
largest in this section OF Florida. 10 Of.
iering some great bargains in bleach.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13

ings, muslins, Outings, etc and n
glance at The prices will convince the
reader that nov II the time Co. pur-
chase.
The government employs inspectors
TO report all violations Of the sdultrra-
ton Of foOdstuf law. But IL don't
protect yon from the interruptions
shoe manufacturer. who. because Of
the high price of leather, il using ps-
per, canvas aud fiber insOles and tcen-
tes. Your only protection in this
matter ~ 20 buy from dealers who
know the shoe business snficlently TO
detect the fraud Hyde & Tench.
Mrs. Emma Platt Guyton Of Chcs-
60 was greeted with large audiences
during her lectures at the opera house
this week. She is a wonderfully earn.
est aud graceful speaker and 20 clever
and bright that she holds from the first
the closest attention OF all, for she
amoses, entertains and instructs in
charming style. "-Wheeling (W. Va
Register At opera house this city
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
this week at 2:30 2. m.
Beginning tomorrow, Monday, Jan.
uary "a. as will be noted IN an advsr-
tisement which appears elsewhere in
this issue, Mrs. 4. Wilson will begin
grand ten-day loss sale. at whieh time
she proposes to place the entire stock
on the market regardless OF cost. The
store il heavily stocked, and it - the
desire Of the proprieiress TO reduc
this STOCK as much As possible, convert
ing it into cash. Read the advertise
ment, compare the prices, and you wall
note the values.
B +. Hampton yesterday received
Information from Tallahassee that the
members Of the Railroad Commission
would visit Gainesville on February
Sth TO consider the matter OF requiring
the railroads to establish union
depot. and also To LOOK over the land
Tor location OF same. The necessity Of
n union c-H'' .. ME city Vas brought
TO the stt',' .. 81 Ihe Railroad Com.
mission by the Board OF Trade after
persistent efforts on the part OF The
Sun to get that body 10 take such
sction. and it is probable that the rail.
roads will he required to establish such
depot at once.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
Jews OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Oar l2}fc Hsnnslet waistings. ali col
1. Sc. J. Msuas.e.
Lsdies' fne silk skirts, SIS and sl2
Enspes, tees. J. Msnssse.
5oy.' knee-pauts suits worth 81 50,
ahss sale 81 4s, J. Manasse.
Ous 81 20 se.inch changeable silks,
81 eolors. this sale soc. j. Manssse.
We cut the prices On THE entire
<tock to she greatest sacrifice at J. Ma
|1asse's.
A fine line ladies' ciavanettes thst
lxers worth $50, this sale S. %. j.
1Esnasse.
Ladies' sl5 guaranteed rain proof
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
For Sale or Rent.

90 acres Of land ~ miles South 81
Gainesville, formerly owned by L. W.
Jackson. Inquire of lsssc Stevens,
ecala, Fla,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
20 YARDS

Good SO inch Unbleach.
ed Muslin for 81. III
other stores &c yard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
THE DAILY SUN GAINESVILLE FLORIDA JANUARY IS 1907
MERCHANTS

Will do well to take
note of this Great
Sale.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-13
20 YARDS

Good Soft.Finish Bleach.
ing for 81. Worth today
&c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

keep close tab on all who come
and go from the senator's rooms.
ilhe senator plans to spend at least
IA part of Sunday here. The es-
n onage of Taft agents will continue
to the end. Nothing Is to be
taken for granted.
Congressman Burton is to be put
forward as a nationai convention
delegate from the twenty-first dis
trict. III there is to be any
direct fight on Burton his friends
say they will welcome contest
over the delegateship. F. l. Taft,
w. q. Mather and James w. Hol-
comb are talked of for Taft
delegates to the big convention
from the Cleveland district F. II,
Haserot and Thomas McCasin have
been mentioned as Foraker candi-
dates for seats in the convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

seeking to play I'm with ex-
uov. Herrick. He. is for a Taft state
convention delegation but would
gladly waive any credit for bringing
1t about his friends say What
Holcomb is credited with being
after, with all the county Offices
on the block next fall, is a work.
ing agreement concerning organiza-
tion control.
Herman c. Baehr is for Taft
delegation from Cuyahoga with
Congressman Burton as its leader.
He stands ready, he says, to fight
against any attempted humiliation.
of Burton because of the result
OF the last municipal election.
Baehr is one of the party leaders
who stands boldly forth with the
declaration that Cuyahoga Repubii-
cans must now declare. either for
Senator Foraker or Secretary Taft.
The friends of the senator's are
still working on the plan to force
the issue on the demand for an
luninstructed delegation. The retort
OF the Taft workers Is that Ohio
Republicans are either for Taft
or Foraker and that there can be
no middle ground. They urge with
emphasis that the question to be
determined by the state convention
IFS whether the national conventions
delegation Is for Taft or Foraker
and nothing else.
Both Foraker and E'ck will come
to Cleveland direct from Washing
ton. Foraker viii meet many OF
his leutenants for the first time
time since his declaration that he
was prenared to win or lose all
in the Ohio presidential contest
Foraker win have quarters at
The IIollenden. specially deputized
Taft men will be on hand to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
ASCENDING
Continued from Page One.

bank, has been captured at En-
senada, lower California.
Positive Identification has been
made and Walker has consented to
return to Connecticut without re-
sort to extradition proceeding.
Walker was arrested at a min
Ing camp $50 miles from Ensenada
lower California, which is Me0-
can sterritory. He was taken by a
representative OF the detective
Iagency at Los Angeles, assisted by
party of Mexicans. The prison.
er was taken to Ensenada, where
his Identity was confirmed. He will
be transferred to San Diego,
cal. and then brought east at
once. sfIt .eG3
The arrest of the former banker
was brought about indirectly by
information furnished the officials
of the New Britain Savings bank
by the United States consul at En-
senada. The consul had seen the
pictures of Walker, sent broadcast
after his disappearance, and rec
oenized the fugitive when he ap-
Deared some time ago in Ensenada.
Before his capture could be ef-
fected Walker apparently suspected
that his identity was known and
fled to the mountains I'm the
Vicinity OF Ensenada and after
wandering about for some time
found shelter ot the mining camp
Ito which he was traced. Meantime
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

Assistant Superintendent HOFFMAN
of the Los Angeles Office of the de-
tective bureau had been put on
the trail and enlisting the aid of
several Mexicans familiara with the
region he ran down the absconder.
The fact that the posse was
searching for Walker became
known and led to premature re-
ports of the capture.
Walker. when confronted by
the officers. admitted his Identity
and agreed to return East Ewith-
out raisng legal obstacles. 1Nirthe
than this he had little to say.
What I have to say, I will say
when l am back in New Britain''
was his reply to inquiries concern
ing his theft and subsequent flight.
Walker is in fairly good health
and does not appear to have suf
fered so much from his sojourn
as might have been expected.
A reward of $4,000 had been Of
fered for Walker if taken and
$1,000 for his dead body If found.
Wayker is 61 years old and
had held an enviable position in
the business, social and church
circles of New Britain.
On Feb. 10 he disappeared and
soon afterwards 1t was discovered
that s665,OOO worth of securities
had been stolen from the bank
Walker was also treasurer of the
Connecticut Baptist convention and
after his flight 1T was found that
S55 600 of the conventions funds
had been stolen. At a meeting of
| the convention at Putnam Conn,
on October Is last it was pronounc-
eG that Walkers shortage had been
made up by others. Walker had
| been one of the most prominent
Baptists in the state and at the
convention prayer for his ulti-
mate salvation was offered.
Walkers disappearance was first
believed to have been due to
mental arrangement following sick
ness. For some time previous
he had suffered from kidney trou-
BILE and was in the habit of making
frequent trips to the city for
medical treatment. At least this
was the understanding of his fam
lily, though it was afterwards al
legged that he came to New York
and had business dealings with
others who succeeded in stealing
from him money which he had
taken from the bank.
1t was said later that he became
involved with gang of wire tap
pers and that he was induced
to use securities of the bank
to raise money for the promotion
OF the Illegal schemes in which he
had become interested.
On the Sunday night following
his disappearance his son in New
Britain received a telegram from
the city saying that his father
had been injured and removed to
a hospital. An inquiry at police
headquarters failed to discover
such an accident as described in
the telegram and the police became
convinced that the message had
been sent by Walker himself Wal
ker's son, accompanied by officials
of the bank came here that
night and their failure to find
Walker led to an investigation of
the institution and the disclosurs
of the shortage.
Walker was born in Andover,
Conn, the son Of Rev. William
c. Walker, pastor of the First
Baptist church at New Britain
during the civil war. He was made
treasurer of the savings bank in
1870. He was also director in
the New Britain National bank.
His family lives in New Britain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
WANT BURTON
Continued from Page One.

Herrick is looked upon as likely
cand date for a place in the nat
ional convention big four from
Ohio II the Taft forces dominate
the state convention.
The friends of Senator'S Dick and
Foraker insist however. that this
Is only part of the game. Her.
rick Is set down as an active as
pirant for the senate to succeed
Senator Dick without regard for
any hopes or ambitions on the part
of Congressman Burton on that
score.
James W. Holcomb, keen I'm his
desire to have a commanding hand
on the new county organization is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

General Stoessel is accused of
hunting shelter during an attack
by Japs. Discretion is sometimes
the better part of valor. espe-
cially when the Japs are behind
the guns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

An East Liverpool newcomer was
initiated by hanging. The fellow
was given his choice of residing
In one of three places and eth
er OF the other two would prob
ably be preferable to East
Liverpool
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19


Theodore Burton will now roll
up his sleeves and try to regain
President Roosevelt's advice and
made the fight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

An Akron woman refused tC
go west with her husband, S,
he shot her and then himself Go
ing west is surely preferable t,
"going SOUTH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

Even the Russians should agree
that General Stoessel hung on well
to Port Arthur for man who
was looking for chance to let
go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

Governor Harris has pardoned a
life prisoner because all of the
evidence against him was furnish
ed by bloodhounds. The fellow
was made to lead a dogs life for
"a time on very slight evidence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

Congress might have injected a
little elasticity into the currency
before the holidays. If man ever
needs an elastic ten dollar bill,
1t Is when his wife starts out to
do Christmas shopping.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

A French aeronauts air ship col
lapsed while going thirty miles an
hour. The gas bag must have run
into one OF those wireless mes
sages.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

Some Congressman doubtlessly
think "Uncle Joer a great success
as Santa Claus, while others con-
slider him a rank failure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

You can tell by the smile that
some men have done their Christ
mas shopping and are only waiting
for the glad day to come.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

Ex-Governor Herrick Is going to
make try for Senator Dicks shoes.
Herrick probably realizes now that he
missed his cue when he appointed the
Akron man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

Admiral Bob Evans fleet Is
maneuvering with precision. The
admiral was advised not to take
any Japs with him on his cruise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

Many hearts beat quickly il
Washington today. ''Uncle joe
made his annual distribution o
appointments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19
THURSDAY, DEcEAIBBR 10. 1907.

When looking in out-of-the-way
places now, 1t is safest to wear leath-
er goggles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

Americas big fleet is to return to
the Atlantic via Suez canal. Just
little lesson SO the boats will be used
to 1t when the Panama canal is com
pleted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

So long as pistol pockets bulge
General Funston will advise retain.
ing troops in Goldfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

Senator 1illman is always want
ing some one to show him. The
senator should remember that he
is from South Carolina, not Mis-
souri,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-19

The probationary period ends next
"Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

grand chief of the International Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers.
At a recent meeting of the prime movers In
the project II was found that the organic act
would require some amendment, and steps were
taken 10 secure this while a committec on by
laws ana regulations was appointed. consisting
Of Marcus NJ Marks, Archbishop John Ireland.
Samuel Gompars and Commissioner Neill An
other important preliminary placed in the
hands II Commissioner Neill. who is now iu-
vestgatng the working Of the various state
boards of arbitration and Cancellation as we'll as
the industrial arbitration and Cancellation boards
in other countries the object being to bring tho
arbitration and Cancellation boards of the Sew
eral states which have provided for such work
into relation to the Industrial Peace Foundation
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

summation Of the plan viii result in the crea-
tion at Washington of tribunal that will bear
the same relation to Industrial peace that the
hague tribunal bears to International peace.
President Roosevelt suggested the idea of the
Industrial Peace Foundation and set the ball
rolling by presenting the Nobel peace prize,
which was awarded to him last year by the Nor
wegian parliamentary comTittee In accepting
this monetary prize and explaining that he
would devote the money to the establishment Of
permanent industrial peace committee Presi-
dent Roosevelt said: The object will be to
strive for better and more equitable relations
among my countrymen who are engaged
whether capitalists wage earners in
industrial and agricultural pursuits"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
FOR TNDUSTRLfL PEICE
President Promoting Establishment
of Tribunal at Uaskingt0n.

While capitalists combining to protect
themselves against labor unions and the unions
are raising money 10 resist the capitalists active
steps are being taken to start the work OF the
recently created Foundation for the Promotion
OF Industrial Peace, one Of the most important
and most influential factors that have been in
troduced into American public life in the present
decade The establishment of this institu-
ti~n has been made possible by President Roose-
Welt ana the President believes that the con-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Although initial action in the project was
taken some time ago and Congress at its last
session passed an act to establish the Founda-
ton. considerable time has necessarily been
consumed in the preliminaries and the active
operation of the new institution is only just now
IN prospect. Secretary Straus may be said to
be a prime mover in this new undertaking, and
associated with him such men as Chief JUS
lice RULER. OF Washington: ex-Mayor Seth Low
OF New York. Archbishop Ireland, of Mime
Sota Secretary Wilson. Samuel Gompcrs presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of Labor.
Marcus NJ Marks. OF New York. Labor Com
missioner Neill Daniel J. Keefe president OF the
International Longshoremen, Marine and Trans
port Workers Association. and Warren S. Stone.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-01-05
LIKES KENNEDY CON.

w. G. LOWE, the mining man, paid
Buckskin visit yesterday and inspected
the Kennedy Con. mine. He was ac-
companied by W. c. Pitt and Mr..
Campbell, who with w. D. Kennedy,
own the property. Mr.. LOWE has an
option on two-thirds of the stock of the
property and has people who are anxious
to take it over. There will be meeting
of the stockholders of the company some
time in February and it is more than
likely that Mr.. Lovie's people will take
the property. He is very well pleased
with it himself after making carful ex-
animation of it. There are several rich
streaks of ore in the leases on the prop
ertJ, as has before been mentioned, but
what IS better there is vast quantity Of
milling ore---ore that will run from SIS
to $40 per ton. This is the kind of a
property that capital is looking for, and
also that benefits the country in which it
is located. 1t may be confidently ex-
pected that there will be something do
ing in Buckskin within the next two
months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-01-05
ANOTHER DAYTON PIONEER
CROSSES DIVIDE

VIM. E. Annis, resident of Dayton
and vicinity for many years, crossed the
Great Divide on Wednesday morning of
this week Mr.. Annis was native of
Maine, aged 81 years, and came to Day
ton along in the COS. He was at one
time engaged in the horse business and
was one of the early Como residents. OF
late years he was engaged in the draying
and hauling business. He had been in
poor health for some time, having con-
tracted consumption. He leaves no rel
atives on this coast as far as known. His
funeral took place from the Court House
in Dayton yesterday and was attended by
many old friends.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-01-05
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to express
their thanks to the many friends who by
acts of kindness and expressions of sym
pathy endeavored to make the burden
of grief lighter for them in the loss iof
son and brother, Chas. Strosnider.
MRS. S. E. SrROsNIDER,
I. A. STRoSNIDER,
D. A. STRoSNIDER,
G. w. STRoSNIDER,
CHESTER STROSNIDER,
MRS. WINNIE HUDSON,
MRS. M. E.. BURGESS,
MRS. FLowRENcE SwASEY,
Miss ABBIE SrROSNIDER.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-01-05
SAMUEL NEWH0USE
NOW IN THE SADDLE
He and Meyer Company Now Control the Western
Nevada Copper Company.

with its transfer by ]. J. Bamberger
and associates to Eugene Meyer, Jr., &
Co, Of the Western Nevada Copper Com
many, of Yerington, New, that concern
has passed into the hands of the Meyer
Company and Samuel Newhouse, rich
copper mine owner. He arrived from
the West last week, and the transaction,
which has been under negotiation for a
long time, was carried out December n /,
the sale being made for $50, 600. DE-
peery, of Salt Lake City, resigned from
the board of directors and is succeeded by
Mr.. Meyer, this leaving the personnel
Of the board as follows: c. E. Loose, of
the Grand Central and Victoria mines,
Tintic, Utah, the President; Frank Knox,
President of the National Bank of the