davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
IAE NEws fRoM ALAoMuA.
siIRhtful EBtsrislnmeni New
ulIdings-Psrsonal MsniIpn.

4IIRhttui EntoFleinueutt- - NeW
uiIdings-Persona Msnilpn.
lschua, Sept. 20 --F. \. Smith. az
spending hiS vacation here, has
urned 10 DsLahd 70 resuns his
ndles % s9tenn UnIeersity
Alfs. ahif Me0aFnle 81 T.inpa has
been visIiing rsiatlgss here.
Miss Ethel 0imsted entertained her
friends Moadsy night 81 Shirt Waist
ocial. Mspy lntel sstlng games were
la5et and after pleasant time de-
'|shsfpI relfsshmenth were served.
Ahopg those pEssent were; Misses
lSle RIpes, Jessie Hawkins, Maud
Htson, Annie Deoosta, Carrie Camp
Sell Fellf Nash, Atlanta Ellis, Min
Nle IhIapln. Katie Smith and Carrie
Doll MIlliems. MessFs. s. J. Ellis,
8tfE Powell, Nick Baldwin, Clyde
Lewis. BuEney Mason, Ernest Myers,
4og PssFce, 0thol Thomas, Willie
|qIa4t. Ell so
TIE sntssprlsIng firm Of Dell, JOr-
Gan 4 Co.,, keeping abreast OF the
I|nsh, have Installed . handsome sys-
ble og eos lights, and their friends
At4 eaII the store 1.-THE Daylight Cor
Bt ]. IL. Powell has alec installed
sAtem - bis hotel, the Sheffield
Hslsa Bonnie Fineher has returned
bm visit 70 South Florida.
BIlbp Alice Cato IL visiting friends at
eabersv
Mfpsru. King and Bonnie Wetheriug.
thf ksss returned from q trip TO Cedar
n. N. CLOUD. after q short Welt here,
l.at setuTned 20 North Carolina.
Mrs.. Pat Hubbard and little son,
Wllbrrn, left Thursday on q visit to
felsslves IN Georgia.
baby girl has arrived st the home
'og MF. aud Mrs. q. w. Wells.
Miss Claude Maynard has returned
from . pleasant visit 90 friends at
waldo.
Work on the Powell building is pro.
nF6ssing nicely, aud in short time two
handsome business houses will be COM
pIsted.
NJ. and Mn. w. n. SsAley and
tAuehteF have been visiting ~ Day
8ena.
BE, Stark OF Miami is visiting rel
1tivss here,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
A Magnificent Library Worth $500
Offered Free'of Cost!
Something SUN Readers Should Consider
Read the Following Details CarsfulIm
The Mystery Surrounding the Beautiful Display id 6
W. HYDES Window Revealed in the followtn.

execution, which e1amlnsuo. III
prove.
The conditions of the contest ~, 4
follows: ANY lodge, church ~ ,c.u.ll
club, hospital or OFganlzstiun. I.uud
or private, 10 eligible 20 the cuA,e,,l
Votes for individuals will not he count
ed. With each 10 cents purchase 4
ticket will be given by the mrrcnsuta
through whose liberality these grand
libraries are furnished, on when vii
be written the amount of the purchase
and the number of votes IT,, purl
chaser will write ON the ticket thr ia
stitution or organization for wuct ID
or che desires to vote, sign their uamet
and deposit the ticket N the ballot
box in the store in which TIE Iur'tasd
IL made.
The standing OF the cOntcstsul. wuI
be published exclusively IN rart >IlI
days issue OF The Sun unit. D'lubeI
l4th, 1905, ct 7 O'Clock y. M, when thS
remaining votes will be counted, Aud
the magnificent library awarded Co., ~
organization having the largest aum'
Der of votes. The Sun will put, H. d
each issue a coupon which vii, uutitt
the holder 60 two votes that w. 4
credited TO the institution that Is wtitI
ten ON space provided for sam" Uhea
delivered to the ballot boxes N -I,he(
OF the stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

Arguing against tho eating Of meat
an English writer remarks; almost
any animal can be made 60 eat nesh.
The kangaroo has canine teeth. Horses.
oxen and sheep may be taught 10 eat
iesh Norwegian cows have been
known to eat flesh Goldsmith saw a
sheep eat ficSh. A carnlvor ahsep II
now IN London, Spallanxanl has
shown that pigeon may be made TO
live on flesh and an eagle on bread"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

From 5scksoasIlle, Fla, Via Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad.

Coast Line Railroad.
ts7 90 wsshinRtoo, d. c.. snd FetoTn.
on sale daily 70 september both, limit
ed "a Ociober 3lst. 1905.
ga 90 Washington. d. c.. und FetSsn.
on saie Osfobvr Ssh and 9th. limited 90
October lbth. 1885, can be extended 70
18th ON FaymeDt Of 20 csBts.
e25.2b Hot Springs, Ark and return,
on sale October 3D. Sud 18th, LIMITED 20
Nosember 30th, 1875. =
t4e 05 Chicago. Ill. and return, on
sale 0ctobsf 2Si and Path, limited 70
November 6th, 1905. ,1
SO So Atlanta, Ga, and return, on
sale October eth and l9Gh. limited 20
October 23d. 1905.
Corresponding low rates from other
points in State.
See Atlantic Coast Line agents OF
write for Pallmsn reservations and
fall information 20 Frank O. Boylstou
DistFiet Passenger Agent, Jackson
VILE, Fla. AID
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
ALFALFA IS pRoLlelc.
One Of ihe eesi Stock feeds and Pro
life Bearers on the Farm.

One Of the eest Stock feeds and Pro-
life Bearers on the Farm.
T. b. LanieF OF Tavares. Who hes
been In she city for the past too days,
brought from the farm Of Judge P. b.
Weaver, who resides .pear LeesbuTe, 4
sample OF alfalfa, which 10 regarded as
one OF the best and most nutritious
stock feeds that can be produced. The
sample IN question is twenty iDches
high and came from the seventh cot
ting from the same sowing from ordi-
nary pine land.
Mr.. LaBieE states that many OF the
farmers Of Lake county are turning
their attention to alfalfa IS . stoek
feed for two reasOns--6rst, prolific
and continued yield with original
planting, and second for the superior
|nntYltions qualities OF the ~eed, which
10 simlaKin this respect TO the velvet
bean. IEhss been demonstrated thaS
thIs weed will harvest four tons TO the
acre each cutting on ordinary land
Parties interested may secure for
Their information regarding this forage
BY writing to Mr.. LanisF at Tavares on
Judge p. b. Weaver Of LeesbuFg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
W. r. THOMAS.

W. r. THOMAS.
Our Buggies, Wagons and IIstne''
are the beet &C the right price and
vote worth going after oar Igrl
department. affords q splendid ofI "a
tunity to vote.
W. s. Dorsey & Compary.
The Grocery and the Mark Ted
the strongest precinct. 20 per cent q
your voting strength 10 with the gro
Ger every meal you serve, IL voting
Bring your account and vote W""i yo'
pay the same.
Gainesville Planning and Coffin Co.
A glorious opportunity for ccn'rss
tors TO vote for their fAvOrite. 4 ,oA'
of wood 10 votes. Don't miss them
W. o. Fagan & companr
Our Meats and Vegetables ~" q
best the market affords. Vote t"f'.
Gainesville steam Laundry
Give 90 your work save the tInt'
slips. Get your friends 10 do ..,r"'s
Take them 20 our agency md -. 'l'
votes. Big item.
A. ~, Cushman.
Votes will be issued for prem un' =
new policies written or old poilr.r' -
newed, provided such premium. 80
paid within thirty days Of dat" o. io.
icy. For each 10 cents OF prem,..N y
vote will be issued.
Mrs. 8. W. Lsorande
The only Millinery ARd No'iun ton
issuing votes. Vote here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

TIE fall term Of The public school az
Arekeg opened Monday under vcrT su.
eouFaelag eondiHons, the earolluc q,
being 0lty-two pupils
The eohool l. nnder direction Of Prof
J. l.. Dloksen. assisted 6I Mica vsrs
Anderson q whks Syringe Both arr
elislsnt teachers aud EteA, thiREs arr
sxpeetea Of AFsher school during tAs
lstm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

The horse shares with woman the
gift II the greatest animate physical
beauty. and the classification does the
lady no discredlt Az for man. hls
partner In pulchrltuls In away down
the line. probably mule and maybe
a burro.--San Francisco Call
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
MIssIssIppI Mob After NEGRO.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 2S.--George
Evans. a negro. who had Just served
9 sentence OF eight years for man.
slaughted, crfminally assaulted q Is.
year-old negro girl near Voseburg, a
miles below this city. A posse Of white
and negro men are now IN pursuit
Evans remaintd in the neighborhood
Of the crime. Hounds were secured
By the deputy sheriff. and = man hunt
IL now Ia progress. Negro members
Of the posse declare they win lynch
Evans II he 10 caugat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
TME SUNS VutIna Propusltlun.

will empOJs OF this be allowed "
We - ever mOnhs sl'
paid months subpOa and 800 Tor
ssmLweek Ola Subscribers the nsmber
by
Institution number % this MANI
Sll award o'clock 0Sto6eS ltth, ie 10000
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

"Does your wife insist on having the
last word y said the man who asks i'm.
pertinent Questions
'tCrrtainly not" answered Mr.. kssk'
tpn. "She doesn't have 10 lnslst.~--
washington Star,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30

Re extraordinary IN your excSllencs
n yOu lsks. hut be ordinary m your dia.
MAY az lt.-nalthAsar GraclAn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
Merchants, Note Carefully.

The eata
o. sending duplicate
Daily Of HE
carefully them
possible write sd date Of delivery each
delivered
award al the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-30
AT ST. AUGUSTINE.

Large. cool iornished rOOmS a. Ocean
View Hotel. Free bath. Light house
keeping privileges. Rates 81 70 % per
week. each room, Meals may Be had
next door. W. 4. n. PlEKhAH, Prep.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
TEHAMA IMPROVEMENTS
SUFFER LONG DELAY
Residents of 'itreet Urge That Action
Be Taken at Once-Work
is lmpeded

Over two years ago the residents of
Tehama street petitioned the city coun-
ell to improve that thoroughfare from
Brooklyn avenue to block II of the
Brooklyn tract, and the petition ap-
peared to have been buried.
The records of the city clerk show
that the ordinance of intention to i'm
prove was passed December 30, 1908.
Notice of street work was published
January 30. 1904. The time for protest
expired March / and the ordinance for
improvement passed and was published
March 16.
Interlocutory judgment was rem
dered by the city attorney November 2,
and since that time the assessment
clerk in the street superintendent s
office has been working out the assess
ments and collecting them. 1t is neces-
sary to have them all in before work
Is commenced. The city attorney
stated that progress in working out
the values has been greatly impeded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
NEW STEEL BRIDGE FOR
EAST SEVENTH STREET
Property Owners Ask City and Rail-
road to Unite in Building
Sfrucfura

To have the street railroad company
join with the city and construct a steel
bridge in place of the wrecked Seventh
street structure that shall not only be
more serviceable than the old one, but
shall stand as credit to the city is
what number of business men and
citizens of that section of the city are
trying to bring about.
C. H. Parent, representing a delega-
tion of citizens, called on. Mayor Nc
Aleer yesterday for aid in the move
ment, and Parent feels that the mayor
thinks favorably of the proposition.
According to these property owners
that section of the city lying across
the river is high and consequently de-
sirable to many people as residence
property, so naturally the growth of
the city in that direction promises to
be rapid.
They say the situation calls for a
first-class bridge. and as the railroad
company is expecting to run a line
into this territory in the near future,
the plan of the company and city
building the bridge together was sug-
gested.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
Another Choral Society

The latest movement in musical cir
cles in this city is the organization
of the Los Angeles Fellowship Choral
society, which has an enrolment of
over 100 members. The society will
meet for it's first rehearsal in the room
of the Pacific Music company, 437
South Broadway, this evening at 1880
o'clock. The management has secured
Louis F. Gottschalk as director.
The new Choral society will take an
be held during the summer, the in
strumental as we'll as the choral de-
partments of the organization being
under the baton of Mr.. Gottschalk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
ROAD WOULD TAP
MINING REGION
BUSINESS MEN IN FAVOR OF
New LINE
Secretary ZeehandeIaar Declares That
Smelters Will Be Built In Los
Angeles to Handle

'The proposed branch of the Salt
Lake road from Las Vegas to the rich
Goldfeld section" said Secretary Zee
handelaar of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association yesterday. can
not but be of great benefit to the busi-
ness interests of Los Angeles and
Southern California. All business men
of this city should do everything they
can to have as many railroads extend
ed as possible. They mean more peo-
pie coming our way and more busi-
ness.
Several months ago two prominent
operators of the Nevada mining region
had conference with me about the
extension of the Salt Lake road as pro-
posed, and they stated that after that
branch is built the time would be short
when two or more big smelling plants
would be established in Los Angeles
for the reduction of the rich ore that
would be brought down the road to this
city.
"And I think they are right. Not
only the ore would come our way,
but lot of commercial trade Los
Angeles does not now enjoy would in
merchants and jobbing interests. For
long time the ore of the Nevada Sec
tion has been sent to San Francisco
by way of Reno for reduction pur-
poses. With proper smelters here the
bulk of the ore, with the improved rail-
road facilities. would naturally come
to Los Angel S, as there would be a
great saving in the cost of transporta-
tion."
"Yes, the Salt Lake extension would
be a great help" said ]. R. Newberry,
while he was talking to a salesman
about Illinois canned corn. 1.-The more
roads the more business. and Los An
geles will take care of the business
end of the proposition"
IT have been all over the Goldfeld
district" said B. w. Wadlington, a
mining expert. 1.-The extension of the
Salt Lake road would not fail to send
the ore of the mountains to Los An
geles, and of necessity lot of smelters
would be started here to handle the new
industry"
Wholesale dealers and jobbers of Los
Angeles confidently anticipate an in
creased volume of business following
the opening of the main line of the
Salt Lake road and they have con-
ferred with the company officials about
freight ard passenger rates with salts
be thoroughly canvassed. -+uch of the
business of the mountain region will
be brought to Los Angeles. drawing
from Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Peie Storck's Recital

Peje Storck's recital in Dobinson au-
ditorium last evening was one of the
artistic successes of an eventful sea-
son of music. Although the rain kept
many persons at home, there was an
audience of representative social lead
ers that gave the pianist a hearing al
first coldly critical and then extraor-
dinarily enthusiastic.
Mr.. Storck again demonstrated that
he is one of the few who have attained
to greatness in the mastery of the in
strument he has made his own. His
is the complete equipment for the best
Interpretation, inasmuch as he unites
all the qualities necessary to the vir-
tuoso. Last evening he presented a
big program, which enabled him to re-
veal his rare genius. Possessed of a
wonderful technique, he has the poetic
feeling and broad intelligence which
are not always twin gifts to the
musician.
The playing of Beethoven's Sonata
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
WILL OF W. T. M'FIE FILED
Deceased Left Estate Valued at
$175,o00

A petition for the probate of the will
and letters of administration in the es-
state of the late William Thomas Nc
Fie, who died in Los Angeles March
s. were filed in the superior court yes
terday by Mrs. Elizabeth r. McFie, the
widow of the deceased.
The estate is valued at s175.OOO, and
consists of s25.OOO in cash. life insur-
ance policy for $4,000, business which
was owned by the deceased on North
Los Angeles street, known as the w. T.
McFie Supply company, valued at $780,
900, store at Bakersfield, California,
valued at $4,000. and some real estate
Under the terms of the will left by
the deceased, dated April 20, 1904, the
greater portion of the estate is left to
the widow Of the testator.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16

took effect and as result the Mexican
died within a few minutes.
AS he made his retreat the Mexican
threw a bundle over a fence. and ii
was afterwards discovered that it con-
tanned stolen goods.
The district attorney decided that
there were no grounds for prose
cution and the officers were exonerated.
The affair was called to the attention
of John Hay. secretary of state. by M.
De Azpiroz, the Mexican ambassador
at Washington, and the state depart
ment Immediately referred the case to
Governor Pardee.
The district attorney received let
ter yesterday from the governor briefly
setting forth the facts in the case, and
requesting a complete report.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16

Appasionata was a memorable achieve
ment This beautiful composition,
which tests the supreme powers of the
pianist, was given with such splendid
command of the instrument and such
fine dignity of conception that it an
nounced the interpreter as pianist of
the first rank. 1t was received with
matique," which opened the program,
was the other big number. This was
played with magnificent Indifference
to technical difficulties and gave op-
portunity for the artist to show him.
self as a tone colorist of wonderful
adeptness.
The Scarlatti sonata in D major, the
Rachmanenoff prelude, Godard's EN-
Riant" and the Poldim valse number
introduced the player in his lighter
moods. In these numbers the crystal
brilliancy of tone and the exquisite
delicacy of touch, which distinguish
the pianist, produced a deep impress
sion on the audience.
Grieg's Bridal Procession" was one
Of the extraordinary numbers. Mr..
Storck has won fame by his interpreta-
tions of Grieg, and last evening the
Bridal Procession" brought out the
demand for an encore. The List
"Valse Impromptu" was an independ-
ent triumph, which preceded four
Chopin numbers that would have con-
vinced the audience that Mr.. Storck
is Chopin specialist if he had not
previously proved his versatility.
Mr.. Storck was recalled many times,
and at the close of the program there
was demonstration which told how
deeply the artist had touched his hear
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
MEXICO TAKES UP THE
KILLING OF CITIZEN
Case Of Suspect Slain by Officers Is
Being Investigated by State
Department

1t is possible that international COM
plications may arise between the gov
ernments of the United States and
Mexico concerning the killing of a Mex
lean thief by police officers in Los An
geles about two years ago.
Officers Leon and Baker of the local
force. while patrolling their beat in
Sonora town in the latter part Of 1902,
and while acting under orders from the
chief of police to arrest suspicious
characters, noticed Mexican acting In
a peculiar manner
The officers called upon the Mexican to
halt, but instead Of obeying the order
he made an attempt to elude them, as
result of which the officers fired a
number OF shots. One OF the shots
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
STABLE BOY DROPS
DEAD IN THE STREET
William G.blin, an EmpIoye Of James
Mclaughlin, Is Stricken by
Heart Disease

William Giblin, boy about 1s years
old, who has been employed in James
McLaughlin's stable at Ascot Park,
dropped dead last night on Central
avenue as a result of heart disease.
Giblin was going from the stables
at the park to a restaurant at the end
of Central avenue and had reached the
center of the car tracks when he fell
to the ground. By the time those who
had seen him fall reached the spot
Giblin was dead.
1t was ascertained that the boy had
a weak heart and 1t is stated that this
was the cause OF his death. Coroner
Trout will hold an inquest at Bresee
Bros morgue today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
THE WRONG DIAGNOSES
Prompt the use o. WorthIe.. RsmeaIe.

Prompt the Use or Worthless Remedies
Even an experienced physician will some
times make a mistake In diagnosis in which
event his entire treatment is wasted and
may es en- be injurious 10 the patient.
The advocates OF all other hair restora-
tives save Herpicide have wrongly dag
nosed the cause or dandruh and falling hair
They figure on functional disease
whereas II is now known and generally ac-
cepted that hair loss Is due TO a parasitic
germ. which Newbro's Herpicide destroys.
There is no substitute for Herpicide; ae-
cfpt none.
stamps Tor sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
EIIery Band Prouram

The Ellery band will give a special
concert this evening at which the men,
bers of the Apollo club and their
friends will be present. The program
will include Puccini's superb "Manon
Lescaut," Thomas "Mignon" overture,
a grand selection from I'll Trovatore"
and the ever-welcome Carmen"
Signori Palma and Riso will play
Godard's "Berceuse"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16

greatest Importance and they will go
into effect thirty days from the date
on which the ordinance is signed. This
is what has caused the greatest amount
of dissatisfaction among the citizens Of
Los Angeles, and the regulation OF
these three public utilities is a great
victory for the rights of the people,"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
PEOPLE UPHOLD
GAS ORDINANCE
MEASURE DEMANDS REGULA-
TON OF UTILITIES
Speedy Relief Anticipated by Those
Making Fight for Better Ser
vice From the Monop-
olies

Gigantic monopoles have controlled
public utilities in the city of Los An
geles since the founding of the munich
pality, and these monopolies have die
tated to and robbed the citizens at
will, but at last the rights of the people
have been recognized and in the case
of the telephone, electric light and last,
but most important of all, gas, the
peoples rights are to be protected and
preserved by the ordinance passed by
the council last Monday, which was
drawn and presented at the instigation
of The Herald" declared a prominent
business man yesterday.
At the city hall yesterday the gas
ordinance, as this measure has been
commonly named, was the chief topic
of conversation and what it's actual
effect on the monopolies which it is
meant to control would be. The con-
census of opinion was that the ordi-
nance was drawn in such manner
that it would stand any test in the
courts to which it might be put and,
Furthermore, the immediate benefit To
the people will be great
Peoples Right Respected
c. D. Willard, secretary of the
Municipal league, said yesterday that,
while he had not had time to study the
subject thoroughly, still he was ready
to say that he thought the measure a
long step forward, and continued:
The quality of gas and voltage of
electricity and inspection of meters is
what the people have been demanding
first and this ordinance as passed by
the council provides for these things.
OF course, it might be more satisfac-
tory If the rates were to be fixed by
the city in the near future, still The
most important features go into effect
Immediately. and this is a great VIC
tory for the people"
City officials and business men have
expressed themselves as more than
pleased with the ordinance, and all
appear to be desirous that the mayor
sign the measure soon. Mayor Nc
Aleer thinks that the ordinance might
be improved by making the date early
at which the city shall fix the rates
for gas, electricity and telephone SER
vice. instead of February l, 1906. but
1t is thought that this will not keeI
the mayor from affixing his signature
to the ordinance, which he considers q
fine measure when taken altogether.
Important Measure
Councilman Hitler said yesterday:
II think the ordinance as drawn by
the city attorney and passed a meas
ure of great importance. 1t is the first
time we have attempted to regulate
public utilities, but believe this ordi-
nance will preserve the rights OF the
people and will stand the test OF tbs
courts II that becomes necessary
though 1 hardly believe the corpora
tions interested will take 1t there. Or
the face or the proposition 1t is toe
fair a measure. and the gas and Other
companies realize that they must abide
by legislation of this character sooner
or later, and they will be forced to ac-
cept this, so 1 think they will accept
1t gracefully and bow to the will o.
the people.
Those sections which prescribe the
quality OF gas. voltage of electricity
and service OF telephones are OF tbs