davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

An honest atand-patter FAUST sven
be aahamed Of the miserable maxi
mum and minimum tariff mskeshift
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

II now appears that the adminlstra-
ton has changed iss mind and vii
not treat with France about the tarin,
bur oAIy on pure food regulations
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

ne TwIee-a.wesk sun d an eghtpaGe, forty.
eoinmn papes pphllsbed every Monday aud
Thursday. and e6nlalns AL the news q the
wrrh. local, ginsp and general, and VIA b.
SAILED, postage fres, % any rart a the unlsed
States % canndh, ~ 500 ytAr-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

Beading notices IN local column 10 cents line
Z srhrss insertion and coats for each additional
.nssrtios.
Rates sor display advertising made known On
lppiAcatson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-01

Hnn pAiLg san. Published every mornlng rx.
nspt N ,uday delivered by carrier 10 ths city, or
kaaiisd oany rart Of ihe unlted siates, posiage
was. for s YEAR 80 ~ months, sf.as three
isoathn, 81 s. cents foy eve weeta-strietly ID
kflvence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

erfui and holy mum OF India and he
Is equally close To the brotherhood of
Lhassa. The Sahib is strong, but he
Walks unto his DEATH
know all that. Gungadarham; but
Where do they go?''
lhey go first to the temple of silva
Ina then mayhap to Lhassa. but of that
: SNOW not. never having been farther
INTO Tibet than the temple They will
larry FOR season at the temple to
resi-. ! had IL of one of their bearers 4"
1t Is well. Gungadarham. Be on
my way" and Clarke gave the fakir an
English five-pound note. which he
quickly concealed in the dirty folds of
his scant garment.
We will save her." said Clarke as
we rolled up I'm our blankets to sleep.
And set your mind at rest concern
ing her. Sexton. She Is i'm the catalep-
nc state as Gungadarham says, and
thfS journey will be even as dream
scs her. We will be over the Himalayan
1T vide and In Tibet tomorrow, and IL
<'aoves what ] have long suspected,
mat there is something in connection
with these wandering Brahmans and
the brotherhood ~ Lhassa. Z should
like TO investigate it. But despite my
orcrwrought nerves and the killing anx-
iety l was too sleepy 10 hear more
than that Clarke believed Thaida to be
safe. Deep in the jungle panther
walled Ike soul in agony
II was three more days journey TO
The temple of silva. but they passed
more quickly than even the swift rush
Of the railway journey. now that we
We're nearing the goal. We came upon
their camps repeatedly Once one or
our Sikhs picked up small object in
The trail and handed it wonderinsly in
70 me through the door Of the palan-
quin. I did not tell Clarke about it.
for though Thaida was his and not
mine. ] might AT least have that small
token. 1t was simple American hair
pin.
The night of the sixth day since we
left Mussoorie was falling when our
bearers announced that the temple lay
but ten miles beyond. Only through
the persuasion of large bride were
they willing to go farther that night. and
after a hasty meal Of cold rice. dried
fish and sweet lines. we pushed on
through the darkness. At length the
bearers announced that they would go
no farther. In the distance they pointed
out to us the faint outlines of the
temple suspended as in mid-air upon
the mountain side against the star
lit eastern sky Beyond 10y the SHIN
mering Wilderness of Lake Manasar-
owar, sacred TO Hindu and Tibetan
alike.
sit Is not we'll for us to go there. y
they said. shuddering. and no amount
Of threats. persuasion or gold could
change them.
So we left them to pitch camp. prom
Using them a large reward II they were
there upon our return. Then, with our
six brave Sikhs. who feared neither
man nor devil we pressed on up the
mountain side.
At last the temple rose directly above
us. lifting its ruined arches. older than
the Vedas, relics of the architecture
Of the very dawn of oriental civiliZa-
ton. In the midst of the massive en-
trance of which the columns had fall
len in ruin grew a huge deodar which
doubtless was there when the cedars of
Lebanon were seedlings. A mountain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1905

upon Clarke and then they looked into
mine and rested there while / saw a
look of happiness steal over her. A
shade of pain passed over CIarke's face
and he looked toward the towering peak
of Mount Gurla above us and the blue
of Lake Manasarowar beyond When
he turned again the pain had left him.
Thaida.' he said. sadly. II know that
you love him and that he loves you 1t
is useless for me to fight longer against
the dictates of your heart. I have
wronged you BOTH
''Thaida, is this true?" i cried i'm
surprise.
Since first I saw you, Paul" she
answered modestly.
/ knelt at her side and took her in
my arms and there amid the dead was
our betrothal. Then / rose and gripped
Clarke's hand.
For your sake / almost wish it were
otherwise" 1 said
Our Sikhs had fully recovered, and
carrying Thaida we left the scene of
death and destruction and began our
toilsome journey down the gorge.
Would our bearers be there, or had
the thugs murdered them before at
lacking us? Our hearts smote us with
the awful possibility when we came to
the remains of their camp and they
were nowhere in sight. But they inn
mediately began to emerge from the
jungle, dragging the palanquins Their
sentinels had discovered the approach
of the thugs. who they said were the
guardians of the temple. and they had
smothered their camp fire and fled. The
simple fellows were rejoiced to see us
Thaida had fully recovered I'm the
crisp mountain air and insisted she
was equal to the long journey back to
Mussoore- She remembered nothing OF
her experience from the time she had
met the glittering black eyes of Ach-
mon in the Black City of Bombay, hav-
ing been in the cataleptic state from
then until Clarke awakened her.
We We're ready to start when Clarke
who had been talking with the Sikhs,
approached and said:
Sexton and Thaida, ] am not going
back with you. The Sikhs assure me
the. way is safe and two of them will
be ample guard. / am going to take
the other four and penetrate by foot to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

Lhassa. There is much that would
learn there. Last night l am sure we
saw true levitation of Thaida's body.
They say at Lhassa the feat is often
performed. / am going to learn if it
be true or not. And. Sexton, may l
ask you to deliver this letter to my
bankers? 1t may be I shall. not re-
turn. Here also is my wedding pres
ent. Keep il as a remembrance of Carl
ton Clarke" and Clarke handed me the
silver skull
1T was trying parting for us all,
but Clarke's mind was fired.
Il am sorry. Carlton wept Thaida.
Il have tried SO hard to give you the
love felt I owed you, but it has al
ways been that of sister and throw
ing her arms about his neck she kissed
him. | was not in the least Jealous
From our paianquin doors we watched
him standing as long as our caravan
was in sight
At Mussoorie we rested a month asc
there Thaida and I were married by
the hospitable head of the mission. Oul
journey home was the beginning of q
honeymoon that has not yet set.
Much to our surprise when l deliv-
cred Clarke's sealed letter to his bank
ers, one clause of il was an order or
them settling upon Thaida securities t,
TIE Ndlue OF SlUU,uUU- Inc remainder re-
lated to the disposition of the residue o.
his estate. which the bank Informed me
was in the neighborhood of $500, 900, il
case of his failure to return in sever
years. l had not supposed Clarke wa.
so wealthy.
Six of those seven years already hav,
passed. Our little 5-year-oid, Carlton
begs me to tell him over and ovel
again the story of the man for whom
he was named, but in all the years NJ
word have we had from Carlton Clarke
l feel in my innermost consciousness
that he is not dead and some day hi
will return. Mrs Sexton knows III
will.
FiniS.
Copyright. 1908. by W. G.. Chapman
Copyright in Great Britain.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
Mrs. WlnsIow's Soothing Syrup.

Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEE THING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali
PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists IN every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
twenty-five cents a bottle GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
act. JUNE 30. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Sunday, Sept. 20 via o. S. L. Round
trip $1.00. Any train except Los An.
gelsS Limited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

Copyright. 1908. by W. G.. Cha pman
Copyright in Great Britain.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
STRAUS ISSUES DEFI
HE REITERATES CHARGE AGAINST
 REPUBLICANS.
Declares They Have Levied a Cam Paign Tax Against the. Men of Wall Street and Will
 Prove 1t.

New York, Oct. 29.-The charge re- gently made by Nathan Straus. presi dent of the Business Mems Democratic League and subsequently, denied by Treasurer Sheldon of the Republican National Committee, that Wall street men arc being assessed $500 each by the Republican committee, was reiter- ated by MT. Straus in a speech before. the Commercial Travellers HeAgue to-. day. 5ea ~,
 1ze declared the Republicans in New York this year ."have the largest cor ruption fund they ever had"
 He said: q am ready to prove now that nat only have they levied a tax of $500 but that they have a sliding scale which runs up to $5,000. I am ready to prove this and the newspapers won't dare print what say here. They won't make public beforehand the con tributions because they say 1t is for legitimate purposes. But they know they are raising the fund for bribery.
 They are using every unfair means to defeat Bryan. defy them. I defy the Republican party"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
LAWS OF THE NIGHT RIDERS Document Secured by
 Grand Jury. EXTENDS OVER THE COUNTRY Farmers Not Allowed to Hire Negro
 Labor. Regulates Interest on Loans and Profits to Re Derived by Merchants
 From Sale of Their
 Goods.
EXTENDS OVER THE COUNTRY

Union City. Tenn, Oct. 29--It Is re- ported here on what is considered good authority that the constitution and bylaws of the night riders were pro- cured and brought here yesterday and Is. or will be. placed in the hands of the grand jury.
 This constitution and bylaws. among other things, provides that no bank or trust company will be permitted to make loans large or small. for a greater rate of interest than six per cent. and further, that after the first day of July. 1909. no farmer will be allowed to employ any negro help on his farms and that all negroes will be notified to leave the country under penalty of death that all merchants shall sell their goods and merchandise at not exceeding ten per cent profit and otherwise regulating all wages to be paid by the farmer for help and regulating the price of all farm pro- ducts to be sold, cotton. corn. etc
 These bylaws show that the organi- zation does not only comprise the night riders of Obion county. but includes all night rider organizations all over the entire country.
 This document is of such importance that a verbatim copy cannot be had, as 1t is said that 1t is very valuable as evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
ARRIVES. AT ANDY
EIGHT AMERICAN BATTLEsHTPS
 REACH CHINESE PORT.
To the Chinese the Visit of the Amer. leans iS of Far Reaching Im- ROrtance-PrOgram of
 Entertaanment

Annoy. Oct. 30,-Eight battleships, comprising the second squadron of the American Atlantic fleet. under com mand of Rear Admiral William H. Em- ory, arrived here this morning after an uneVentful voyage from Yokohama.
 To the Chinese the visit of the Amer jeans is of far reaching importance and every. pTeparatfon has. bssn made, not only to extend the representatives ftne United States a natterlng well. come. but to impress upon them Chf- na's desire for even more cordial re- lations with the republic than have prevailed hitherto.
 The selection of Annoy as a port of call is in accordance with a program decided on at Washington when 1t was determined that the fleet Should re- turn via the Suez Canal. The sixteen ships of the fleet left Yokohama to- gether on Sunday morning but divided into two sqaudrons when two days out, the first under command of Rear Admiral Sperry on the flagship Con necticut, heading for Olongapa, Phil. ippine Islands and the second, under Rear Admiral Emory. on the Louisiana. bound for Annoy. The two squadrons will join forces again at Manila, the second division being scheduled to leave this port on November f. and to ar- rive at Manila on November '.
 China Will welcome ner American visitors with unbounded enthusiasm. The preparations to this end are com plete and Chinamen of exalted rank will take part in the festivities, Chi. na today is struggling to preserve the territorial integrity of Mongolia and Manchuria from the encroachments of Russia and Japan, and the presence of these American battleships at Annoy Is welcome to the Picking Government because of the interpretation that China has chosen to give to thts ffiend- lv act-that the United States is in. cuned to support her in her conten- lions. with her neighbors, an inter- pretation that is not recognized ofn- cially, but is of Chinas own making. the desire in this case being father to tha thnnPhf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
GOMPERS WILL ADDRESS A
 MASS MEETING OF LAB0RERS

New York, Oct. 29.-A mass meeting of laboring men will be held Sunday at the Grand Central Palace and Sam uel Gompers. President of the Amerl- can Federation of Labor will make the principal address
 Other speakers announced are Frank Morrison, Secretary of the Federation; Raymond Robins of Chicago, John $, whalen Secretary of State. and the fraternal delegates recently elected by the British Trades Congress to repre- sent that body at the convention Of the Fedora ton of labor at Denver in November; H Skinner of the British TvnoRraphlcal Union. and J. Wads- worts, member of Parliament of the Miners Federation of Great Britain. John Moffatt, President of the United Hatters, will preside.
 President Gompers. it Is announced will attack the position of President Roosevelt in the political campaign, and Mr. Tafrs attitude on labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
Tast.. rake Prosperity.

Rome. N. Y. Oct 29.-"They arc talking prosperity and the papers tell us that thu ey are going to have great big parade in New York city next Sat urday night, They are going to have red fire: they are going to have illum- nations; they are going to have bands' and when was in New York, saw them building grand stands along the route for the people who will watch the parade Why don't they take the money and furnish lodgings at night for the hundreds of men whom l saw sleeping on the benches in the park7
 "I had occasion to ride down Broad way two nights, one time at o'clock and another time at o'clock In sne morning, and there were not less than 300 men sleeping in one park on benches and they were protecting themselves from the cold by tying newspapers around their limbs. and while those men have not the money with which to buy lodging. the Repub- lican party Is pouring out its money from it's campaign fund on red hre. Tn order to prove its boast of prosper ity.'"
 This was the way William Jennings Bryan concluded his speech at this place today after denouncing MT. Taft for threatening a panic in case of h4s (Bryan's) election. and in order to show that a panic was now upon the country. The meeting was held at the opera house. and MT. Bryan was intro duced to his audience by Rev. MT. Peabo body of the First Baptist Church. MT Bryan's theme was Justice, and he said that the Democratic party pre- sented larger hope of justice in gov ernment than did the Republican party. For this reason, he said he had right to expect a majority of the votes of the American people.
 The crowd filled the hall to It's full est capacity and after his speech. Mir. Bryan was compelled to make short address at an overflow meeting out side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
SYRACUSE ENTERTAINS
 BOTH BRYAN AND TAFT

Syracuse. N Y. Oct 29.-To this city fell tonight, the distinction of enter taining two men most prominent in pu blic interest.
 To applaudlng thousands. William Fl. Taft and William J. Bryan expound- ed respectively Republican and Demo- cratic doctrines. MT. Taft spoke at two meetings and Mir Bryan at four. At each occasion the warning stand ing room only" was displayed long before the hour of the meeting and before the ''big men" arrived. stand ing room was at a premium and hun- dreds were turned away. Also in each instance. the presidential candidates were received with fiattering demon strations and their speeches were fre- quently interrupted by spontaneous applause.
 The Taft and Bryan specials arrived at the station at almost the same mo- ment. shortly after 6 o'clock and to the credit of the city's hospitality. be it said that the expressions of welcome were pretty evenly divided. Both cam didates were met by local leaders and entertained at dinner. MT. Bryan left his car upon arrival and shook hands with many on the platform. Mir Taft smoke at the Alhambra convention hall and at Turn Hall. Previous to the meeting there was Republican paraue the line including the Syracuse Repub- lican Escort, the Old Boys Lincoln and Fremont Club, the Conkling Union Marching Club of Utica and the Taft and sherman Marching Club of Au- burn.
 Mir. Bryan was accompanied by Judge Alton B. Parker and l. J. Dunne. His first address was at the city hall, this being followed by speeches at the Wi eting Opera House. Empire Hall and before the Modern Woodmen of America, who entertained MT. Bryan just before his departure for the West late tonight.
 MT. Taft remained in town tonight. While here. as an added compliment both of the distinguished guests were initiated into the Mystlqne Krewe of Kanoono.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
cAPT. FRENCH's TRIAL.
COurtmartiaI Concludes Case, But Ner-
 diet Not Announced.

dict NOt AAAONMce0'
 Detroit, Mich. Oct. 29.-The trial of Capt. G. French before courtmartial at Fort Wayne. on the charge of ap- propriatinG Government forage to other than Government uses. was tin- ished this afternoon.
 At the conclusion of the arguments. the twelve members of the court went into secret consultation. Their verdict will not be made known to the defense or the public until 1t has been forward ed to the War Department at Washing ton for approval.
 The case of Col Daniel German. com manded of the 7th infantry. charged with the same offense. will be taken up by the courtmartial tomorrow.
 In his argument today. Lieutenant E. K Masse. counsel for the defense, urged the court to completely acquit Captain French on the ground that while much of the evidence presented against him was admittedly true the admitted facts were not accompanied by any evidence to show intent to de- fraud the Government of violate any statute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
Invn.les sherman's Home.

Utica. N. Y, Oct 2s.-Paying a visit to Utica. the home of James S Sher- man. Republican Vice Presidential nominee, William Jennings Bryan. the Democratic candidate for President, got a great demonstration.
 Tt was one of the best meetings of the campaign said he upon returning to his car. The opera house. where he spoke. was inadequate to accommo- date the crowd which assembled to hear him and he made an overflow talk to double the number outside. In his remarks, MT. Bryan discussed the is- sues of the campaign generally and put to a vote several of the questions embraced in the Democratic platform. These included publicity before cleo tion of campaign contributions; cleo tion of Senators by the people, and a labor representative in the cabinet. No hand was raised when he asked If there was any one present who believed the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
GoRED DY CARYABAo.

Manila, oct 29-George E Wolf. leading merchant. died today as a re- gult of being gored by man caryabao while out hunting last Sunday
 MT. Wolf was formerly of San Fran cisco and was a cousin of Francis J. Henry of that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
NIn.t Serve Sentence.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 29,-The District Court of Appeals today af- tirmed the judgment of the lower court In the case of Cordelia Botkin. wno was convicted in 1904 of murder in the trst degree and sentenced to life im- nrisonment Mrs Botkin was convict ed of the murder of Mrs. John P. Dun nine of Dover, Del. by means Of poi soned candy sent through the malls from this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
REV. SAVAGE RESIGNS.
Aa Pastor of Congregational WOmenG
 Board of Missions.

St. Louis. Mo. Oct. 2s-The resigna- lion of Rev. C. s. Savage. of Chicago. as auditor of the Congregational Wo- mems Board of Missions of the Inter- for. was announced at the final meeting of that body here today.
 Rev. C. M. Williams, of Chicago, was elected his successor Mrs. Lyman Baird, of Chicago, was reelected pres fdent and other officers were all re- elected The Board voted to pledge for the cause of missions this year about s82, 900 and in addition an effort will be made to rai=e s2t ,00O for the mission at Samaraov, Turkey The meeting next wear will be held at the Union Park Congregational Church. Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
FIFTY LIVES LOST.
As Result of Poisonous Gases Emitting
 from OH We'll.

New Orleans, Oct. 29.-A Picayune cable from Mexico City says.
 Reports from Tampico show that over fifty lives have been lost in the oil fields as a result of the poisonous gases emitting from the big hole in the ground caused by the recent fire.
 Following the death of a score of men a few days ago, another party went into the field, and, it is said. thirty men perished. among the dead being several soldiers sent to the scene by the Mexican Government. The Government has called upon the most eminent scientists in Mexico to go to the scene and investigate the situation. The natives in the vicinity since the latest catastrophe, absolutely refuse to venture near the oil fields.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
PredIct. Democratic Victory,

Chicago oct. 29.- .--Frank s. Monnett. former attorney general of Ohio, ar rived in Chicago today from the West where he has been speaking in behalf of MT. Bryan. At Democratic head quarters he predicted a brilliant vic tory for Bryan and Kern. He Is to speak in Baltimore tomorrow night and in New York on Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
SHERMAN AT ALBANY.
ReDuh Vice-PrcsIdeutIaI CandIdat
 AhL.nnnn- Iarnc Amhience-

Renuh Vlce-PrcsIdentiaI Candidate
 Addresses Large Audience.
 Albany. N. Y, Oct. 29.-After day of active campaigning through the Adirondack Mountains in Warren Coun- ty, James s. Sherman, Republican Vice Presidential candidate, tonight address" ed a large audience in Albany.
 Preceding the meeting, numerous ma rching clubs paraded through the principal streets and much enthusiasm was manifested.
 MT. sherman reached here on spe- ciai train at o'clock, coming from Warrensburg where he addressed a large meeting at noon composed main lv of farmers and mill hands.
 Mir sherman was given a generous welcome by the crowd that packed the auditorium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-30
Joke Proves Fatal.

Bridgeport. Conn. Oct. 99.-John Shinck. 29 years of age. a Hungarian. was blown so full of air with a hand pump last night that he died this evening. The police have arrested Pe ter Wilson. Adam Wicker and Louis Poltz and are holding them m~ without bail. The pumping. 1t is said, was done in a spirit of fun.