davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
WrOn8ed Woman Stays
Husband and Affinity

CANTON, Ohio. Aug 3.-An elOpe-
ment terminated in the murder OF
Tony Panilla and Mrs. Clara Pizzani.
by Mrs. Panilla. wife OF the sail man.
here. After shooting her husband.
hrs. Panilla attacked Mrs. Pizzani
with butter knife. A struggle fol.
lowed, Mrs. Pizzani being stabbed
thirty times. During the struggle.
Mrs. Pizzani succeeded In reaching a
telephone and held her antagonist
at bay while she called the police sta.
tion. Mrs. Panllla overpowered her.
however before the telephone cOnver-
sation was completed. and Mrs. PiZzani
was dead when the police learned OF
the trouble
Panilla deserted his wife in Deans.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
WHITES and BLACKS are
AT OUTS" In ALABAMA
Fifteen Negroes Attack White Man and Beat Him
Severely---Whites Dispersed the Mob.

ROME. Ga. Aug. 3.-FollOwing two
Jays of intense excitement with war
between the whites and blacks immi.
nent. the small town OF Farrill. in
Cherokee county. Ala. eighteen
miles west OF here. was reported last
night to be quleting down. although
th, re- are still grave apprehensions
a serious clash. A clash between
he races oC.1rIed at Farrill two
years as0 ana bU, little is needed to
fan into fame the smOuldering fires
OF resentment. An armed band of
whites f. c'ill making search for
members OF the negro clan who pre-
eipitated the present trouble.
Galveston Perkins. a negro, enraged
AT being ordered from the store Of
A. r. Wright at Farrill Saturday
evening by the latter's son. Harper
Wright, went away sulienly and Satur.
day night returned at the head Of a
mob of fifteen of his kinsmen and
waylaid and assaulted Harper Wright
I short distance from his fathers
store Cleveland Perkins. a brother
" Galveston Perkins, Knocked young
Wright down with n rock as the Vat.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

ter was taking the small mail pouch
from the depot TO the postoffice and
Immediately the other negroes joined
in the attack. Wright was badly
beaten and his injuries are serious.
Soon a number OF white men ap-
peared on the scene and the negroes
fed. Immediately the town was
alarmed and an armed posse secured
the woods all night. finally capturing
Garvin Perkins. a cousin of the two
leaders Of the mob. Cooler heads pre-
vailed upon the posse TO allow Garvin
Perkins 90 be sen, 20 Jail and he was
,a'en - the county seat. Center. Ala.
Il is charged that Garvin Perkins also
shot at Gus Wright. the l5year-old
brother OF Harper Wright.
The negro women. as well as most
Of the negro men. have quit work and
Yesterday morning there was threat
ening situation when n large number
Of the negro women gathered In front
Of the Farill postoffice and indulged
In infammaio-y talk. They were tinaL
ly driven to their homes.
Although there are many negroes
In the viclnity OF Farrill. the whites
arr I'm the majority.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

request for admission to the room
was unanswered they forced an en-.
trance
The condition OF the body lndi.
Gated that the woman had been dead
for several hours That death result
"a from lack of nourishment Vas the
opinion of the police surgeon sum.
moncd
Mrs. Chrystie came co Memphis
about twelve wears agO from ~
Luul- tier husband died several
wears ago That she Was a woman uf
refinement uelghhors declare va, AZ.
parent
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
To Teach Prohibition
In the Public Schools

mo,iors shall be- displayed IN the
srhuols
Tbs ban vas passed BY q wide mar
gin
fhs FulleT blll GA pFehthit news
papsFs tFnm puhllahlAA the nama %
samen oa wham aasanl,s have haaa
eemmli'ea, PASSED, a. was a hiii pFa
hihalnw tAs alsplAy u naas pletmFen
TIE Fullsf hill pFohlhlla aewnaaaleFa
frem svlllAs papeFa pahllahes ewsslas
49, aalp thAi ylnlAan ~ wgaslalamu.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

y. j.. and Mrs. PizZani left her hus-
band. Peter PiZzani. and child. in
New York City, and eloped TO Canton
last February. the police say.
Mrs. Panilla later came to Canton.
and found the couple together Her
husband agreed to live with her again
II she would permit Mrs. Pizzani to
occupy part OF their residence. The
woman agreed 10 this. and for the
last month the three have been occu.
pying the house together.
Mrs Panilla said she saw her hus.
band In Mrs. Pizzani's room yester-
day and the sight crazed her
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
CrueSOme Find OF Woman
Who Died From HUNGER

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug S.-The
woman lying on a pallet on the floor
dead her mouth flled with bits of
cracker IN a last effort To sustain Ike,
AM h"r three children. ranging In
"sr from to . years, asleep beside
'N' bod' one unconscious, Was the
E.1esom" picture presented when
'''shbor, forced their way into the
"rm'ut apartment of Mrs nylla
'.Ns'lr aa years old. her,
Mr 'hr -Jly nad been ill dv,u,.
]" 'h' tenement rIaiy. and tnr several
weeks '..| have miui.trr,I Co h,F
Nah's NuuttN uighi Whvu their
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
Enormous Losses Result /.
Of Spanish Revolution

and Casa de Ia Selva say that these
places are stiii I'm the hands of the
revOlutionaries. IL In rumored that
the Spanish gunboat Temperate has
left for San Feliee to aid the troops
In restoring order.
In striking contrast with the estL
mate Of the victims Of the disorders
given by the Barcelona newspaper
which arrived last night az CerebeFe
Is one Of 5000 emanating from private
advices received from Madrid. This
latter estimate. however. In labelled
perhaps exaggerated." ~vwI'rTs 7
An official statement issued In
Madrid last night concerning the pro
posed general strike there says tha,
numerous masons failed TO report FOE
duty yesterday. but It Is explained
that this was due 10 fear OF a
clash with the unlonlsts.
SPANS censorship Is more inexoE
able than ever. No news has been
received from the various points In
the north. where the trades unions
had planned a general strike. and
therefore the actual conditions there
aud elsewhere cannot be- stated
The losses by commerce during the
rioting of the past week have been
pnogmous and the destruction %
has been great.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

~ horses were quarantined and put
in temporary stable and promptly re-.
cuperated from the effects OF the first
mallein test. continued To do well
aud at the expiration Of four weeks
were retested with mallein. One horse
developed CHAMBERS ten days after the
first injection. three horses after Oh,
second injection. aud were destroyed.
The remaining 6S horses were return.
ed to duty In their respective troops
and have remained healthy up to this
date. six months after the first NAL
lein test was made. No new cases
have appeared among the four troops
up to date.
The summary result Of the first
mallein test August. 1904. was as FOL
lows:
Number of cavalry horses at this
post. 2l5: proven healthy by first
mallein injection. li5; proven infect.
ed by first mallein injection. 72;
proven healthy by second mallein in.
lection. So: proven infected by sec
Ond mallein injection. 30; proven
healthy by third mallein injection.
"a: proven infected by third mallein
injection. II: proven healthy by fourth
mallein injection, :, ..--"
-Four horses were destroyed suffer.
ing with CHAMBERS.
Col n. l.. Scott. reporting TO the
War Department from JoIo. Philippine
Islands. wrote as follows:
The difficulty was In detecting
slaElcrs aud isolating the infected
lOrscs IA the earlier stages of the
disease before II progresses Tar enough
10 be- communicated To others. In
order to accomplish this large
quantity of mallein Was procured and
all the Cayalty houses Nvrc inoculated
with the results mentioned within II
is believed from this aud other iufoT
nation that tho mall,tu 10 a cure toe
slandrrs IA IT, mcuu,ut stagr,. b..
fore II has bycum, sufficiently al
Nhnc,d ca be- indicated by a.. uicvr-
ln thr mrmhruu, swelling uf The
glaud. etc. aud am rh, old symptoms
usualh rrl,d upon lur th, diagnosis
1T slaudyrs aud chat hN b. u., ar
shown within thy ,atalrN muuut 40
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

eaa b. made tuT their appearance IN
oourj Aboal oAs hunaEua eiuhs aFr
tuSulNvd uui of lpwn Detectives Fv
Cvntb pmplaYvd hy MasuF a nFipn
eame 30 hlgmlashAm ahd obtained
cards a. practically vsvFa elub ln
tawa aaa Aavs hssa ealhpuaa gst
AsRee lag Aheaa alN wwsks
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
Locker Clubs Raided;
Many Sent to Jail

"'AhlNuiiAM, Ala Aus Whale
''' aF'va,a ~ lAksF club pFoprls
N'' AAa Amatss svVs mads 30 lhr
"'"a aspaFtmeut yvsl.faa, altuF
"'"a aha MsH weFs si,ll bvlas bFoaaht
" 'es flll iaA lAss Rlshl whsgs ,Asy
Nv eatAFa ~ aRlu 3sll ea6R haaaa
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

PARIS. Aug 3.-Tke internal situ-
Iion In Spain seems 10 be improving:
barcelona has emerged from her iso-
latiOn and the threatened general
strike In Madrid appears to have
been averted. at least temporarily.
The first train out OF Catalonia's
'apital city since the beginning of the
ragic events there. reached the
french frontier last night. bringing
censored and plainly inexact news
paper accounts OF the InsurrectiOn
and of the conditions Ia the outlying
PARTS Of Catalonia. The rest r.
hrouded In mystery.
Several of the smaller cities are
reported To be In the hands Of the
revolutionists and many villages have
proclaimed the district n republic.
Troops are being steadily distributed
throughout the rebellious districts.
and barring a few serious outbreaks
The insurrectiOnists eventually will
be- forced To capitulate.
Revolt Not Vet Dead.
II is said that the authorities are
determined to crush the insurTectiOn
before the return from South America
Hf n,put, Aloiandru LrTouN. chief of
rh' Republicans NJ narvclona whose
period of exile Tor political reasons
wu- set aside by the Chamber ~
pvputi,- la.t April
Reports from San Fclice. Palamoa
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

You may find what you are looking
for through q want ad In The Sun.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

Read the want ada In ,naAv's sun
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27
PULLED A BELL DOWN.
School Teacher Had Narrow Escape
When Heavy Bell Fell Near Her.

Miss Haug, principal Of the public
school at Harrisburg was the victim
of peculiar accident, from which
she narrowly escaped with her life.
The janitor did not appear at the &C.
customed time and Miss Haug herself
decided to ring the school house bell.
She had not pulled the rope more than
a few times beore thief heavy bell
which in some manner had become I'M
fastened from it's mornings, fell with
a crash down through the belfry, strik-
ing only a short distance from her.
Had the heavy bell struck her on the
head she would have been killed. AS
it was, her only injury was the severe
blistering Of her hands, due to the
speed with which the bell-rope was
pulled through them while the bell
was falling and before she could re-
lease herself from the rope.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27

mortal record will be preserved to
! history is to cost $150O00.
It will take the form Of a double
arch, towering more than 100 feet in
height, splendid in its proportions and
crowned with a heroic statue of Vic
tory
In front of the arch will be statues
of Lincoln, the national leader, and
of Andrew Curtin, who was governor
of the state during the troublous
times of the war Around the base
will be ninety bronze tablets contain
ing the names not only of the organi-
cations, records of numbers present,
the killed and wounded etc, but in
addition to that the name of every
man from Pennsylvania who partici-
pated In the battle.
This in itself is an exceptional nov
city, for ordinarily the private in bat
tie has his deeds remembered only
by his family and friends, or by the
appearance of his name somewhere
in the hidden, musty records of the
war department at Washington.
But at Gettysburg the man who
carried the musket will be remem.
bered as we'll as the officer who di.
rected him.
The structure will be of granite, the
statue of Victory and those of Lincoln
and Curtin will be of bronze.
Four immense bas-reliefs in granite,
nine feet by eighteen, over the key.
stone Of the arch will show scenes
Of the battle, and it is planned to
make these realistic masterpieces of
the art of reproducing the scenes OF
warfare The data has been most
carefully collected, and the four arms
Of the service, the infantry, cavalry,
artillery and signal corps will each
have one table directed to showing
the part it played in this most impor.
tant of engagements.
They expect to have the memorial
finished and dedicated July 3, 1910,
the forty-seventh anniversary of the
battle
Yearly the Importance of Gettys.
burg as shrine increases. More and
more visitors go there all the time
and every new statue added, every
memorial, or even marking stone
placed, is matter for national pride,
cause for congratulation far beyond
any merely local sentiment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27
Hiahmore Opera House.

The project having for it's purpose
the construction of new opera house
at Highmore is meeting with great
favor among the business men and
other residents. Tie building will be
constructed by a stock company, and
already more than one-half of the nee.
essary funds have been subscribed. It
is expected the remainder of the mon
ely will be raised in the near future
when the work of construction will
commence. 1t is planned to erect a
$4,000 or $1,000 building, which will be
large enough for Hignmore.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27
LoNe-DELAYED PROPOSAL.
French Story Of Note In Bouquet That
Was for Years Unanswered.

French Story Of Note In Bouquet That
Was for Years Unanswered.
One of the longest delayed propo-
sails on record is related in q French
story of shy young subaltern who
was ordered away to the wars Not
daring to speak. he sent nosegay of
yellow roses to the girl he loved, with
little note inside, begging her, If
she returned his love, to wear one Of
the flowers in her breast that night at
the ball. She appeared without 1t,
and he went away broken hearted.
Years afterward, when he was a
lame old general, he again met his old
love, now white-haired widow. One
day his old sweetheart gently asked
him why he had never married.
Madam he answered somewhat
sternly, you ought to know best. II
you had not refused to answer that
not in the bouquet Of yellow roses I
might have been happier man"
The note in the bouquet?" she re-
peated, growing pale.
she opened an old cabinet and took
out from a drawer a shriveled bou-
quet OF what had been yellow roses,
among whose. leafiess stalks lurked a.
scrap OF paper yellow with age.
See! never had your note" she
said, holding the bouquet up .If /
mad ! would not have answered it as
you fancied"
Then answer it now.o said the gal
liant old soldier. 3. {
and the long-delayed proposal was
accepted at last.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27

PENNSYLVANIA TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO WAR HEROES
Name of Every Man From Keystone State Who Fought
at Gettysburg to Appear on Monument

day who fell in battle was General
John F. Reynolds. The superb cav
airy ottlcer, General Winfield Scott
hancock, who galloped to the front
at the first sound of battle, and who
was the right-hand Of General George
e. Meade until on the third day he
fell wounded, was another son of the
keystone state. Meade himself was a
Pennsylvania.
The first regiment to fire a shot
was the seth Pennsylvania infantry,
and the first brigade to distinguish
itself was Roy Stones. still Pennsyl-
vanians
During the first and second DAYS of
hghting when the Union forces out
numbered, were unable to entirely
stay the advancing hosts of Long
street and Hood, Pennsylvania SOL
dlers bore the brunt of the opposition.
and when General Strong Vincent
went to his death on the Little Round
Top he fell on his native heath.
Made Great Chrage.
McCandless and his reserves made
one of the most successful charges
of the day when the fighting was
raging over the wheat field and Val
ley of Death. and nothing was more
splendid than tn evalor of Ricketts,
and his men in holding the crest of
Cemetery Ridge against the advance
of the Louisiana Tigers, was rescued
The morning of the third day was
ushered in by the charge of the White
Star division under the command Of
another son of the state over whose
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27
Cure for Toothache.

A London physician at meeting Of
a medical society stated that extrac-
ton of teeth was unnecessary. He
was enabled to cure the most desper-
ate case Of toothache, he said, unless
the case was connected with rheuma-
tism, by the application Of the follow
ing remedy to the diseased tooth:
Alum, reduced to an impalpable pow
der, two drachms; nitrous spirits of
ether, seven drachms; mix and apply
to tooth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27

vancing forces at all points along the
line, and the Philadelphia brigade
standing in the Bloody Angle, reaping
the greatest laurels of great day.
What Pennsylvania did here is not
alone the glory of the Keystone state,
it is part of the national heritage Of
glory, especially appealing since
Pennsylvania citizens had little
more at stake on that day thar any
others who battled for it was one Of
the few occasions of the war. when
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27

On the most superb of all natural
settings for a battle-ground Gettys-
burg, revered above any other field
that has been fighting in the new
world, new monument is to arise.
1t has been somewhat tardy in COM
ing, for the deeds it commentaries
have been notable in the nations his
tory for more than four decades
The keystone state has not been
overhasty in paying tribute to it's he
roes of that memorable conflict that
really decided the Civil war, but if
there has been some delay it is to be
atoned for in one of the most superb
memorials that ever rose above a
scene of lofty achievement
Perhaps Pennsylvania having the
battlefield within it's borders and be-
ing to some extent it's custodian, has
chosen to show Difference to other
states by giving way to them in re-
spect to the erection of monuments.
Already nearly every state that had
soldiers in the mighty engagement
that turned back the forces of the
Confederacy has in stone or bronze
paid its need Of gratitude.
Fought on Their Own Soil.
Now comes the keystone state.
Four thousand Of it's men with their
life blood hallowed the sacred ground
to which Abraham Lincoln in the
greatest speech, yet made by an
American made such impressive ref
erence in the famous Gettysburg adj
dress. 1t was fitting that the Key
stone state should have had more
troops engaged in the battle than any
other commonwealth, for Philadelphia
and all the cities between there and
the scene of the fight would have fall
en- into the hands of the Confederacy
had the issue been otherwise than it
was
Eighteen states defended the north
ern colors, and Pennsylvania was far
ahead, not only in numbers of men
engaged, but in the percentage OF
those who were killed.
The historian, William f. Fox in
his book, New York in the War;"
says
"The percentage Of killed in the
soldiers of the Keystone state was
greater than the quota of any other
northern state. This high percentage
of loss in battle was largely due to
the fact that nearly all of the Penn
sylvania troops served in Virginia,
where the territory was better con
tested and the war more prolonged.
Then again the Pennsylvania regi-
ments were second to none They
saw plenty of hard fighting, and their
total losses in action exceeded the
cavalry losses of any other state.'
This was the kind of material with
which Pennsylvania went into the
great conflict on the first three days
of :uly, 1868
Had Nine generals in Battle.
In the battle there were eighty-six
Pennsylvania organizations, sixty-nine
of infantry, ten of cavalry and seven
batteries of artillery.
Meade, Reynolds, Hancock, Birney,
Gregg, Pleasanton, Humphreys, Glib
bon and Geary Many of the brigades
were also commanded by some Of our
state: Fisher, Huey, Irwin, Gregg,
Dana, Crawford, Zook, Hays Rowley,
Candless, Kane, Vincent, Wister, Bid
die Switzer and others.
The first great soldier of the first
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27
THE CHEYENNE AGENCY.
The Indians Will Be Considerably Bet
ter Equipped Before the Month

Next month promises to be a busy
one about Cheyenne River Indian
agency. Agent Michaels stating that
in that month he would have to dis
tribute the quarterly cash payments
to the Indians, beside their supplies of
cattle and farming implements There
will be six thousand head of cattle,
and a couple of train loads of wagons
and other farming implements to dis
tribute to the red wards of the gov
eminent at that time, and that with
the allotment work and railway sur
veys which are being pushed across
the reservation will give the agent
all the troubles he cares to look after
without taking on any others for June.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27
RATES FOR G. A. R. ENcAMpMENT.
Western Passenger Association Offers
One Fare and the Great Northern
Fare and a Third.

Western Passenger Association Offers
One Fare and the Great Northern
Fare and Third.
A circular has been issued from
the headquarters of the Grand Army
of the Republic in South Dakota stat
Ing that the following has been re-
| ceived from the Western Passenger
association, which includes the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul, Dakota
Central, Minneapolis & st. Louis and
the Northwestern systems, fixing the
rates for the annual encampment at
Sioux Falls:
Rate of one fare, on basis of fares
effective April l, 19O9 from all points
in South Dakota to Sioux Falls and
return; excursion tickets to be sold
on June 21-23, inclusive, from points
east OF the Missouri river and on June
1921, inclusive, from points west of
the Missouri river, with final return
limit of June 26. 1909.
Tickets to be limited for going pas
sage commencing date Of sale and for
continuous passage in each direction.
1t is understood that should any
| change in the local rates of fare in
South Dakota be made previous TO the
date of your encampment, the ar
rangement outlined above will be void.
The following has been received
from the general passenger agent Of
the Great Northern.
We shall be glad to extend to the
G.. A. r. of South Dakota for its an
nual encampment at Sioux Falls in
June a rate of one fare and one-thirG
for the round trip under the same
conditions as granted you by the West
ern Passenger association. Owing to
the location of our lines in South Da-
kota, l presume the only business
which would use the Great Northern
into Sioux Falls would be from points
between and including Garretson to
Yankton. trust it will be satisfactory
to you if we apply the special rate in
this territory only.
A letter has been received from
Gen. o. o. Howard that he will bring
his undress uniform to the encamp-
ment.
Members of the order who have war
time uniforms are urged to wear them
to the encampment
At the Thirty-ninth National En-
campment Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, held at Denver, the rules and regu-
lations were amended as follows:
THE National encampment hereby
recognizes the fourteenth day of June
as Flag Day, to be observed by all
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic annually in the display Of the
United States Flag to commemorate
the birthday Of the flag on the date
of its adoption by congress, June IA,
1777."
All comrades should see to it that
Old Glory is displayed from some
conspicuous place at his home on June
IA. He should also encourage his
neighbors to do the same and request
of the proper authorities that the flag
be spread to the breeze from the top
of every school house and other public
building in his vicinity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27

soil the carnage was raging, John w.
Geary, and the attempt of the Con-
federate forces to split the Union
lines in two by an attack on the rear
was only thwarted by the matchless
skill of the cavalry under General D.
M McGregg, and when last of all
came the climax to the battle on the
last day, the matchless charge of
Pickett's $4,000 men when they
marched across the open field, line
mile and a quarter in width. Gem
ing 1000 yards in the face of CALLING
fire, Pennsylvania troops met the ad-