davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Mississippi Society Meets.

The Mississippi Society held its first
monthly meeting since the summer vaca-
ton last evening in the Pythian Temple.
Owing to the inclement weather there was
only a medium-siZed attendance, but that
did not mar the interest.
DR. Clifton Clark, the president, called
the meeting to order at O'Clock, and after
the minutes of the last meeting had been
read by the secretary, Miss Nabers, it was
proposed by Capt. Fred Beall that the presi-
dent appoint a committee to draft resolu-
lions of sympathy for the family of the
late Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
A motion to that effect carried and Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

been made public The total applications
and caveats received by the office for the
fiscal year ended June 80 last, were 1926.
Nearly 22,0OO applications were waiting
action July /. Patents granted amounted
for the year to AZ, $40.
The patent office is the only branch of
the government which turns in a surplus
to the treasury. This year the total re-
ceipts were $1,S11 ,297 81 and the total ex-
penditures were 81, 53S, 40, the surplus
being $273, 1884.
Mr.. Allen believes that this surplus should
rightly be expended for the needs of the
office. The patent Office has been sorely In
need of additional room for years. and In
spite of repeated recommendations by the
commissioner Congress has appropriated no
money for this purpose. 1t is one OF the
most poorly equipped offices under the
government, and at the same time one of
the most important and the only one which
is earning money for Uncle Sam.
More Room Asked For.
In closing his report Mr.. Allen says:
The storage of models of inventions was
considered by the committees Of Con-
gress, and the appropriation for rental of
portions of the Union building, on G
street, devoted to this purpose, was cut
from $19,500 to $4,000. This suggested
the necessity of reduction in the number of
these models. but the urgency of this ques-
ton has been removed by the acceptance
of a reduced rental for the space occupied
by the patent office, so that the question
of the ACCESSIBILITY of scattering this col
lection OF models is for the time post
poned.
Substantial progress has been made in
the reproduction of exhausted copies of pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
THE PATENT OFFICE
NUMBER OF PROMOTIONS MADE
IN THE BUREAU.
Commissioner Aliens Annual Report
Asks for More Room for His
Force.

F. Booth division chief of the pat
ent office at a salary OF $1,000 q year, has
resigned his position and Is going to his old
home in Yonkers, n. Y, to live in retire
ment from active business duties. AS a
result OF Mr. Booths resignation num-
Der of promotions have been made by the
commissioner Of patents.
FINS d. Morris OF this city has been
promoted from assistant chief OF the man
uscript and photolithographic division at
81 500 a year to chief OF the division at
5000. Mr.. Morris has been In the service
since 1878, and has worked his way up
from the grade OF messenger boy to his
present position by energetic faithful and
intelligent work. He was mentioned for
promotion the best-equipped officer OF
the 81 500 grade 20 take care of the i'm
portant work of this big division.
II. b. Burch OF this city has been pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

GOLD FILIGSEE
BUTTONS, vari-
Gus sizes, 4Sc. 10
S1.00 dOz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Unconscious on Pavement.

Sarah Wonder, colored, forty years OF age
was found in an unconscious condition on
the pavement near the corner OF 3th anu
D streets last night about O'Clock THOMAS
Beckett, residing at 494 Louisiana avenue
noticed the woman there and notlhed the
police. An ambulance was summoned ana
she was removed to the Emergency Hos
pital. Her ailment was diagnosed as an
attack of acute indigestion. She recovered
consciousness shortly after she reached
the hospital. 1t is thought that she VIII
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

dent Clark announced that he would ap-
point a committee, with Capt. BeaH as
Miss I,ouise Brinker sang a solo, after
which it was stated that the young ladies'
of Belcourt Seminary, 18th and Girard
streets northwest, had been invited to at,
tend a meeting of the society, and would
nrohahIy accept at the first opportune
time. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

C. Ewing of Wilmington, head of one OF
the departments of the company, was
POSTMASTER. Informal speeches were made
by Col ]. G. Ewing. j. A. Haskell. Frank
L. Connable, p. S. Dupont. II. NJ. Barhs-
dale Thomas Marshall and Brig. Gen.
George H. Harries. d. c. N. G.
Many prominent military men were pres
emf, among whom were Gen. c. III. Hum
phrey, U. S. A; Gen. G. F. Elliott. Col. c.
H Lockheimer, Col Peter S. Bowman and
arms practice for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Closes With a Banquet.

:. banquet was given Friday evening at
the Arlington by 200 members OF TIE stan
of the Dupont Powder Company OF WI
mington, Del. The occasion marked the
end of the third convention or the asso-
citation, and the formal adjournment was
made this morning. The banquet room of
the hotel was artistically arranged and
decorated with flowers and flags. Col. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

'l4-z1 40 6 HEAVY MO-
OUETTE RUGS, in rich Oriental,
medallion and all-over designs.
Sale price.
9 by 12-ft. SMITH or Dob
sons Velvet Carpet Rugs. Sale
price. ........... .............
9 by lift. ROYAL Selkirk
& Hartford's Wilton Rugs, in light
and dark colors. Sale price, choice,
9 by lift. John Bromley's
Atwood Smyrna Rugs. Sale
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Baron sternburg to Make an Address

Baron Sternburg, the German ambassa-
dor, will address the New York Chamber
of Commerce at it's annual dinner in New
York November 20.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
CHICO CANAL PROJECT.
viii irrisa.e Ian. in Pueblo and oters
Counties

Pueblo. Colo.-Pl2ts Of the canals
and reservoirs Of the Chico irrigation
enterprise were fled MONDAY in the O.
fee Ct the county clerk Il Is estimated
that over 50 .9g9 acres OF land viii Dc
added TO the cultivated area O this
portion ot the state On completion OF
the Chico irrigation canal
Tie total cost viii Be $4,000 for
reservoirs and slsI -5Q~1 for canals and
i2,sraIs There viii BE- eighteen rese-'
yoirs and basins with total eapaci;y
OF So GOA $50 cubic feet of water de-
rived from the Chico and other creeks
sco-u water and overflow. The water
from these sources ~Tll be carried 10
the reservoirs fer storage and sent L
the land to De irrigatsd by q system O.
canals and ls-arzls. the total capacit,
o. which Is lue& cubic fez-
The principal canal wiI Be a-.@>t
Zee; il length and eighteen feet wide
CT the bottom Most o. t1e land 70 y
irrigated lies in the eastern part Of PJ-
sb.o and tie western part Of Ots-o
county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
r--z -~ays Typicai fruit.

-P.nezTFle" and love apple 20
-a,oi are instances Of the uanraf
II which The apple has been habi'uai
iy taken a he typical fruit, hz ra=e
OF which is naturally borrowed ID
Christening al sorts OF i-u!t and veE-
tables that only remotely resemble -
Dr. Ng-rag's dictionary gives an in.
posing lisr OF Theu-Jev's aTpie, Gev-
ils apple. kangaroo apple, and so on
A writer cf the seventeenth cenrur,
sp-4Es OF -rhe fruit or apples Of pal n
trees, a75 tuurteenLh-ceE-ur ua7
says that AL usrsrs zples that ben
c.osyd il az harde skynne. ryn6e. or
e. szale. ben cailyt NTees" fnu:sl.
In The year leon. apparently. earth
APPLES" Eez1t not potatoes, but CT
cu=1e-s- Ana even Ewes apple s
believed 70 have been a cit-on-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
Fortunate Ne. Zealart Bride.

II Ne~ Zealacd, when r.a:r!mcr
izl engagement Is announced and -
happy event is believed TO be withia
reasonable distance. It is customary
to- IzGy friends of tie b-iEa-elect TO
give each in turn. g series Of engage
CeC- teas These have distiu ctiys
spEellz-soas. suggestive o. The gift 10
be presented 10 he fair fzzeee Thns
W have Z ~haz5sazchtet cea. -d'oy-
ley tea. china tea book tea
bracket tea and 50 or \ hand.
ke-oalet tsz affords Al opportunity 10
TIE donor 70 Indulge costly and artistic
;astss Ore lucly bride hal no fewer
than ssEsz-y lovely ~hanAies9 pre-
eLsed 20 her
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
Tuck a-1 e-e To-tiobee River.

When the Hon Amos Tuck of E1-
Es-. y H wzs postmaster Eeae-al a
tar came ~hs1 for some reason there
vas L study q conditions in the re-
Eio1 Ut the Tozb5sbes rige-. Where
1Fc- Z letrar was sent to posi- mas
ts- il the valley q that river saving
tta- Information was wanted al Wash
tle-o1 zs TO ko~ t2- the Tonabiseee
-zve- -az Up
TIE postmaster promptly made re.
.r.-ss- s. follows Dear Sir-Ths
Toz.iseee rIve- 6oss not run IN A,
Al: It -u-s 5o~1 al the way. Yours
-l.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
VIAoucT FOR PANAMA.
The Daring Suggestion Of Noted Ken
.ucsy Engineer.

Louisville, ky-A plan Tor 4 con
crete maritime Highway across tbs
Isrhrus OF Panama. to be used as a
substitute for the ditch as a. present
projected. has been submitted 70 Pres
itent Roosevelt by Col Alexander
EcEeiz1t. known throughout the
United States as the father O. the
cUrtew
The plan. which has been the sub
.eci ot cores sPa-Gence between tbs
President and the engineering depart
uent and Colora. HuEeIand. IS 1ow n
TIE hands Of the canal commission
!; coc;suQl4tss the building Of e
concrete highway al the bottom thirty
fee, above sea level, and which viii re-
seDbsi I y.adUct in Passing the lon
,crticEs q the isthUus
The advantages claimed for II are
tia, i viii allow the rivers 10 b
passed under it thereby Obyia-nE the
dangers resulting from trsshets; doing
away With the necessity Of Impoul1lrg rg
vast quantity O. wafer from the
CEaEres ard other rivers il the art
fci4i lake by The GatGn dam. and IN
aIlins avoiding ths necessity ot Al in
CeEse s1ul4l expense for dredging
zLd keeping the canal clear and eSpe
c@Zlly here il passes through the a--I
-C.al lake
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
1ROu6LE IN cuEA.
Res re. Political Campaign causes Al
o.ous Den ors.ratierS

EavarA-The political situation in
Cuba s growing hot The Liberals are
no; Only criticIslnE Governor NaEoo1
fo- h.s slozneSs n turning the Ao4e7-
stes o.: ot o1ace, but are falling oct
among thnselyes- The Ip42El -
elec, 4 successor to former Presi5e1;
Palma has begun. and 2s It Is expected
that TIE election vii D k>.z rex
June. and the Liberals are sure = SIC
cess, the contest for tke ucEl-ztic1
vii grow warn American CITIZENS
6r4 -Azy CUAaZs are scS-2s o. tAs
r.vats 10 r-sc.7 .7t.2Is srcGe.e lE2t "
end both parties.
DEMONSTRATORS were made SATURDAY
nigh. i TIE streets ~ tn faction L
favo- @. IGa- \ -r.st Gomez to- Prs
;Gec:. 41E .A:s- ty a:Es- Lles-42s sup
pc--tzS Senator A-:-szo EAyzs. ..s d
y.s.e- CS- hv.-E Scls,g o. tie cc.1-
line. .o- ActA 2Sg.-&--S a. ~15-s, a.
Sc@S1 tAs -es9es 40 mostly ta- CO
-s
O. tAe o.AS- Az-s. -C21 Gzst,,s .
Go=s- ;As c=E-C-s -z-E-4. ,sz6s-, :
tc- ZAvGs 40 Is 20 s-S7c-- . tie
o,3s- La=-z's tzs yu-zSe- -s- seen
i-S = prefer - -evzL TAsy as2-.r
Created --c- -&S: r5EA: ~ s1e@-.-E
DTzEA = Es--z5s Fz--A G-3 a. Mo-
e1:ss Lo-s lie = Jose Mis1si Go
-s-
c. -cse E<tz-Vzs Es. thsz. Ats
r.s:& = 1A-3. Il front * tie I-E.e
Is-a viii ths CITY. po~l VIZ -.
F-iszEs carried hin Q. BOD
II - save Is Ia Cries g -psa.A e
Est-z--@ss ~zI lave tSs .oss O.
Cxss ce.s Sz1co Do-.1Ea -s-s -.
- - t1s -ce. x-3 IL 7c'Scs las EA-t
~a-x - r-svs-. ss-.o-s t-o-s,a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
H.c- Over Ne-. 3 a--

a---e-z5ts = -ts ZIP Q, rs
tarfoc- E1zEo. =EscA l=t- +1@ E-t7l--. I :
e tie international sxSosz-3o- AS
SE-5zy arrive. - A3x-Lss Bans z1-z-
kzvtzE trzFsles3 oT@ M11-- B-z-c,
hzve hez- -ecs5vz,1- Ees az13o'o- --zF-
eis1 ror-hwz-5 uv@- E0-- Blz-e- as
as II r-cs-sssa3 tka AZ --s- %. e.
s-6 co.5s- Se3o~ tn L1e --zF@-7-s
crglz So -o-A1-E sxc=7- a sr-sls-T
fed c. Sc~, broker tE sharp E-=z e
.-G 6o--s-5 r%-+e t-1-4- AII--= axe
-h,z htgA4S- z--z1--z -SzE-@5 VS. -
go .a@-- TE= -G-a@ z--srs-@=
made il -ec=s-T t1- - -sz 70 -
so-- to ths4- s-EE-y - uEga- - A=@a
alive
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
VIII GIVE Away Siiiie-s

Galveston. Tsx>s-Pe6-o Alva-a5o
cvre- q TIE P1Elo uire a. PARA
Chihuahua Mexico. ~h3Se wealth is -
tirz,are,: a. more -h2n sl5a 600 .Hsa al
rouucrs that he x.u t5s--i5zie $1,000,
coo O. more to ne poo- q NeI1c1
within thirty Gaws This Young MAJ
~ho SIX yez-s ago ~as poor miner
rece -tiy offered 10 pay the government
debt q Mexico. tEt The o-sg vas d
clired He says Ls obtained his vas
wealth tro- tss earth w1lca Is par
c. Mexico. and hs proposes taz- his
poor co-1-yEs1 share rs good to-
time His Plan 8 -o- 70 give CAST
tzt private homes and lz-2s to- TIE
poor. and equip -ks- - -hey ca sz--
q living :. their trades O. O. s-a1-2
ttocs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
CEscLy s.IL ROAD WRECK.
re-s-S-Se- Ae. o. -. Ssft3-e-e
& c-ze-

C1s-1 1rc-Mo-e tA2- o1>hG. tAs
f&sSs-zs-s g - @l1-: tA1 O.,
-A@ S1,t1-o-s * C13o railroad vera
k--ss5 . Ez..--s5 = co-lsaa- No-1Sy
ss;Essz tee passenger 12t- al =
t-s-se: za2- Wc.o.v.1le, Ic1-a-a C-s
sz-E-s5 A-5 sX-y-1vs passengers
ws-s G. tA= .-E- Ez1 & .esSS su-ry-
ssrs- ~s-s s.t1s- sIl-sa5 outright g
~s-s e--zs,5 g 1s2t1 = tie z-s -Ascs
s-cze -: Z tsa ~-sS2Ags t-z=1-a.s.y
G-s- tAs % 50
T1< -szs< . a. - ts.. vi P-oe
49, -svs- - s-1S- as to-ty--vs ..
-As AoG.ss EE-s cc-SE-S. Z re
1z~S - <s-s :, s&Ely s--e. III.
!1s-& c4-1- : .-E.1s>iass- Tst--r-
s2s1. 7S-o-ss zs-s t-.z-s5. S1 ssvs-L
c. tAsss FL ia EGv cssS -
cs-~S E-sz-- y: t1S -aA-ly Al .As2-
sxE-zss a.: c-z.A.-c
LAs c1aS.s- Eas cl-ss. ~ s1-e-
ee- - sozs s--1cvs c. lie -at1-oA9
eN,4-y. -. .zS- uss-e IAs aA@e ho
NaS Hos hess Ssse-=EA.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
Ne,z.s -af- e-.oey.

Es-o- NeT-.-a5 -s-1-s I'D =
thz Ove-1z-3 L-a1 Ess -sz--- :.
Cz-isz Sz-E-zy -EE az ---
VII tie s--- c@& . EEzs@-E=-s a.
tie -o-sy szcE o. E1--z L1s-1
-e -zll-csz- - 3 S-z-E So -
-hzr secE-a@ s-soF-- S--asa = a. 1
rscsss vas .1--a- al FE-c-=- -Ez---=
,cok r.scs - r. e-Es q - -nE-- l-ss
shorx heinz xra1 Nc CO L S-V~z =
s.vs h-s- --e1 Sg-.- rzc@44c
es.ecHre< az ssy E1s-eE E= c1S
NoS a. tie c-z- ck .Ls --S.E-A
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
DIVORCE CONGRESS.
IN Secs on At e.iiadei1hia Discusses
urifcrn Law

Philatelp phia-The National Con
gress on Uniform Divorce Laws in
session il this city Tuesday adopted
about one-Jhird Of the proposed uni
form bill as drafted by the commit
rets appointed al the meeting held il
Washington nine months ago.
The portions adopted include seven
causes under which aauullmelt OF mar
yiaEes may be obtained and SIX causes
for absolute divorce. They are inadel'
fly. felony. bigamy, dCsertioa, habltual
crunEenless and iutolerable cruelty.
Delegates from tweuty-seyen states
and the Gistric; OF Columbia and repre-
sertariyes q all Protes stant denoIina-
tons who attended the iutsrnarion2!
cuEf.-ence OF marriage. together with
& Catholic p7elate. Bishop Stanley Of
North Dakota, attended the sessions,
watch were presided over by Governor
Psnuypacker-
TIE important changes in the bill
are the striking out Of all refereuce
10 proceedings and practice. leaving
the Questions for the various legisla-
tive bodies 10 pass upon The commit
tee decided that 50 long as open hear
!zgs ara held and the laws provide
for direct service on the respondent
and tx punishment for collusioa, the
measure need not conform 70 any
szsd rule. The causes for which dt-
vo-ce can be granted are inhdehty,
felony. biszuy. desertion. habitual
drum rke1ness and irtclerabls cruelty.
and in the discussion OF the various sec
tons there vas little opposition 20 any
O. these provisions. but in the list OF
rz-SzS for z-ruifrrfF-T c.s marriage Cd
position vas presented against several
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
AR MY'S HEALTH
UNCLE SANS sCLCIERS COM
PARED WIZ OTHERS.
LEAST DEATHS IN PRUSSIA
Death Ra,e in Our s---y Shows s 9-;
Cecre as--T .oerc- css Nest Cea5-
~ sezsr-aore hea sal Oel-es
sa5is src1e5.


WasAlu--or.-The report On the
woTk q the medical t=aa-tuE q Ihs
army - Surgeon Gen raj R NJ OR .L
Is. .lst mate pubic. SOS into that ser
vice during ths cAleu s2r year 1893 aud
also Czu --as the h-lssA of thu llEe--
ant armies ot the w-=.4. As far As pos
sll.a.
Tie highest rate @. admission 70 the
~i,k report Is held By tA= Dutch army.
whose r4,s : 1881 - t1auz4ct mn
MA ;lt American army ranking sec
cad w. 1885. aa4 the Russian army
holding the lowest r4;e u SIS Per
thousand men
The British army ranks first in
dF4-L .ate With 7lS per th1Esa1 +!
men. ,Ls American AMY having I1s
r-Nt highest t->- The Frusslaa army
has the lowest rate, per ttC-s-l {.
E.,-
Al tEpo-ta-: factor in judging the
relative Esz4tEf-lZeSS q the ctEv-e-:
armies Is 'Es average duration q each
case y sickness. tAE American army
according 10 tE-i- s-az1art. exceeding :
a. Others except TIE Dutch and B2
y4-l2z
Lhs to.Al number C. admissions 70
The s.cA report during the year vas
-E-7E- equal to Al admission rate a
i--s5 = q=- thousand men. compared
With : 50 - fer tbe previous year and
= f1- ,Ss seHtlEl2l period from
l>5> 70 Istz-
The death rata Vas also much hst
- than - the previous wear, there
bE.-E sE> deaths FROM al causes. al
tg..Fa.sut 70 t-> pr thousand, Is
compared With els for the previous
yea
As i cause O, tca-- tuberculosis led
~5-E rate e 6 sight Increase as
compared with ihs previous gea-
Prem 81 a was second rate s.
Il chapter GsE0za5 % recruiting
the report shows that as 8 result G.
tAe -sE-cE5C1 q tie minimum AER fu'
enlistment from twe-ty-Cle years e
eighteen. there resulted 81 en,istEaeEi
q -. men under twenty years O.
sEs
Speaking ot the heath ot the troop.
n tEe Philippines the report SAYS
that all The rates. except the death
rate from disease. were lower than il
iSA4 tuberculosis alone caused 1eA-ly
ff;y pr cent q the discharges An+
more thaa twenty pr cent q thu
deaths from disease
Surgeon General O'Re!,lv states that
the medical department is very badl,
l. need Ct o@ce-s and that unless Goa
S7ess comes TO lis assistance il viii b.
Impossible for the &c partueui to re2cG
ta a high degree q efficiency or 70 es
cape lAueutahIe breakdown OF II,
Occurrence Of w4r
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
HtS Calling Card.

4 tA-st -ao had gone to his lAwyesx
Aogse 10 thank hiE for getting rsa
acquitted n-t-Hs him net there. ,sax
81 oTerco4t which he found II ..s
aAL There he said. al a., ss.s
Ey lawyer I'll know have a..a
here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
Weak Hearts N British srry

Nearly 800 Uea fall OF. tDom tae
rAIks o: the British army every year,
owing 70 weak hearts and other de-
tecLs brought about by The Illogical
system o uhys.c2! training II lie
army. SAD S4r Fre:er.ck Ir-sss re-
cealy. T1Ls system = la~ 413er 70
yse>
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
CSer-circ IL.

Bzw Jove'~ said Algy, "thsls,
soch thing Geah boy. As benz TO
skilltuL The other morning / feat
downtown -iih NY neckue cone in SO
Absolutely perfect st,i that every
Sody thought i. ~as s beasti, resdy
ESde tie. don't yog know"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
-. f-- c---.-

!, - C-5cs-5 Sz-ss Dzs--s-- co---
n Ls-Ts- a IL II z-s s-
-ls@- y : : n Ia = ~ss --.s
M2Se al - Fsos--s Co-Z.,-z-so1.
A---ta-- E-s -z5e 9-. 5s<s--s
Acc2o- : - cc--lss1z g S>s1
~-2s = a1ses5 . - dc 70 .-r
tag sAls q -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

: \ S-.-E az EGE-s- 9 C-S@-
- Lr9-cz czrsrzlss wlLl eG5l1 a
- reservoir ccS--E s. L IL -
csz5-y a. Ea-t LEg-o1 from ~hs51
s1-s = $3.50 ac-ss . -oT ra-.-g--- e. : =
---z vi - A-o-EAr EzSa- c1s-.yZ-s9-
--a -eSzzy1l7 = s-ta-z-z % c'ozsa-sz
-Es S---1s ever Tr-v-'r1s-5-1 E4rs->
n IL E-l.o7 5.-cA z-f 6-a~ OF Il
EI-1s5 All sa=72Ea ~4-s- @ -es streams
II tAzc vicinity
N5ck2s- S-o---. uzs q tie sz-,ies- O.
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-13

The killing Of W, c. 5ellsrs last
Monday night az High Springs was
one VI the most cold. bIooded mufders
ever com mtted in the State, and
no expense should be spared So ferret
ont the guilty party, Mr. Sellars was
in Gainesville the same day he vas
killed, being en- route TO High Springs
To assume hiI duties rs n detective ior
the A. q. L., and the officers are at a
1o's 10 understand why he should have
been singled out from the other de-.
tsctives for the assassin's bullet. lie
was for a number OF years chief Of the
mounted police Of Tampa having, il
10 said, lost that position recently on
account Of supporting Mayor Frecker's
opponent, Mr. Bowyer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-13
RETRENcHMCNT ~

~ their meeting on Algus, e,h the
.Cty Couneil passed an otd nance
amsndiug section ten " tho c,,y char
Ter giving the eoaacil the option %
publishing ordinances oHs time - hAv.
tng same printed Tor di1rbuuou
The question ~. submti,sd 10 ne
voters In April last snd defeated. a
requiring maIotty ~ all the quah.
lied electors saI,Ilrd TO vote a. such
election 90 amehd The charter At a
.epsral election
CBdaun,vd, however. tse roure,l
comes baek aud calls y<cil' si-e.
ton, hscanse 81 such slsstlcn ths
charter can b. amended bJa ma osi,y
% the vosss eas, 81 sach slsetion
EvttsnilJ the ely dads 10 not sob
pahheily given 70 their seA, their
sos,sutioa that tss proposed ausrd.
msnt 70 IN the inlsfesi % seonomy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-13
5 U N B e A M S
ny J. MARvIN NICHOLS.
CAun.hts reserved in Alacbua count,
Written especially for Gainesville Daily -

Though the struggling tides Of l,e
seem aimleSs in their course, yet they
are eddes OF q mighty stream tina,
rolls to an appointed and.
What will you be2 What goal W..
you reach twenty years hencei pr
sadder still-will your life end in IT,
tragedy Of misguided genius?
iou can't Judge the worth Of ia.
mond by its rough exterior. The Ia.
dams Of the lovely Pacific toyed witt
Nuggets that made multi. millionaire.
Two sons are born d a devoted
mother It's so strange that from
this same cradle one starts toward lor.
darkness and frozen tide; the Other
toward the peaceful seas
II has come u pass that thought a..
action are nothing until they show an
earning cNpAssts-ssSesA hissaRAsns--4r,
roads must lead. But to build tina,
Rome means dissolution and oblivion.
There is yet something above the price
Of rubies.
Age softens the heart and trans.
mntes everything into neglect. One
hnd' himself longing for the touch OF
a vanished hand. Let's love these lin
gering spirits more. We shall acme
day reach their estate. Some DAY We
are going tn ait In a twilight
'hats fnll OF dreams and lonEingS.