davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02

side the sarsen were cnoked Tor
blocks by other thousands who STOOD
patiently for hours for the privilege
OF even a neeting glance at the dis.
tinguished visitor The interior Of
the garden was waving sea Of col
or Every person In the audience
had been provided with a miniature
American dag and every cheer from
10000 threats was accumulated by the
waving OF 10000 tiny STATS bearing
the stars aud stripes
When Mr. Bryan entered the hall
che proceedings which already had
been begun were brought to a tempo.
rary pause while for eight minutes
volley after volley or thunderous
cheers rolled through the. great build.
Eng When Chairman Tom l.. John.
con IN hls Introduction OF Mr.. Bryan
referred to the guest OF the evening as
"the first citizen. II not the Arst Of.
eial Of the lAnd--not YET the nrAt Of.
ficial." and Mr. Bryan rose. the great
gathering broke out In unrestrained
cheering. while the band played Hall
60 the Chief" SO touched was Mr.
Bryan by the welcome that a. he
stood waiting for the cheers To sub
side his eyes filled with tears aud no
strobe neTvously from side 10 side az
the narrow platform
When Mr Bryan uttered bis nrSt
words Mr.. Chairman. there Nas ire
mendous applause
Ladies and Gentlemen" be ooutin-
ued. AFTER three cheers for William J.
Bryan. lad beeA calisl for and Civ.
en-. hos can thank you for this
welcome home? Ny heart would be
aiat, Indeed. n u we're moi touched BY
your demonstration Ny heart would
De- ungrateful bsyond measure ~ Il
did not In return eonsecrats itself 70
Sear service.
1t vas kina Of the Commercial
Travellers Ahti-Trust League 70 pro
Doss this h0mseoming rscsVtina. II
was kind In COvegnor Pen 10 cone
oil tAs way fro@ Misssn 70 brlss the
tsssim0ay taai he EisAi toln In tAis
Tscspsisa- u sas Had % Ten JoAn,
ssa. tAss sKampls of sorsi eosrsgs.
sAss vs 40 mach nsed IA this eeustry
% issa sis pgsssnes 70 this eeeAsioa
kfns 10 ne oascsn a tkis IsaGss 70
erias ySa Asfs. kia4 n yos % 90 fally
rscsmp<sss - foF ear aAnsss thAi {
lars snesantsfsd % sns tAcFtAes IA,
q nave @ass "a e~inG kssenf % dad
kFan ~ satire iaa4 I ssszrs 70 sAs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
CONNER AGAIN HEADS SOCIETY.
Aurleulturists In meeting at Griffin
Choose Officers.

Grimm. Ga, Sept 1.-THE State
Agricultural Society Thursday morn
ing elected the following officers;
President J. j. Conuor, OF Carriers
Vile; general vice president, Il. r.
Crlttenden, Of Shcllman; vice presi'
dents. first district. James Bitch;
second district, W. ID, Hammock;
third district. Riderick Leonard nth
district, \. j. Smith; sixth district, j.,
I. Williams; seventh district, W. IL,
Lumpkin; eighth district, J Nice.
Bryan; ninth district, J, y. Claud;
tenth district, George Gilmore; elov'
enth district; w. u, Burroughs.
The committee appointed at Alba
ny to prepare a report on the nd
visibility of having commissioners ot
agriculture for each county recon-
mended the appointment Ut another
committee to prepare bill To be In
troduced at the next session of the
legislature creating said Office The
recommendation Of the committee was
unanimously adopted and the society
pledged Itself to work for the passage
OF the bill.
The morning session of the society
was greatly entertained. instructed
and interested by an address OF Mrs.
w. II. FELTON,, ~ Cartcrsville, the other
addresses being by Professor c. l..
Wllloughby Georgia experiment sta
Ion, and Or l.. A Kline, or the United
states department " agriculture
The afternoon session was very In.
tercsting throughout
William II FELTON, delivered n very
able AMI entertaining address on "Ag
ricutural Experiments
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02

land OF my birth more proud of my
citizenship than before,
IL cannot use better phrase than
the old simple one-'l thank you
Governor Folk was given an ova.
ton, and IL was several minutes be.
fore he could speak. When he final.
ly secured silence, he asked the au.
dience to be as quiet as possible,
otherwise none OF the speakers, not
even Mr.. Bryan himself could be
heard. The mention OF MFR. Bryan's
name called forth renewed cheering.
Then. when quiet had been restored,
Governor Folk proceeded.
Governor Folk concluded by intro
duclng Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. OF
Cleveland, as chairman OF the meet.
ing. The applause was deafening rs
MIR. Johnson came forward on the
speakers platform. Al this same
moment William Randolph Hearst en-.
tered the box which had been set
aside for him For two minutes the
crowd chesred him without interrup.
ton,
When the joint demonstration had
but partly subsidized, Mr.. Bryan, &C.
companied by his wife entered the
garden and appeared on the platform.
crowd. which had been so free
IN H., cheering and threw their hats
into the air, while the women waved
handkerchiefs and cheered as loudly
as they could Eventually Chairman
Johnson secured comparative quiet
and introduced Augustus Thomas,
whose every reference 90 Mr. Bryan
called for additional cheers
Chairman Johnson then arose to in.
troduce Mr.. Bryan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02

Chicago. Bspt. "A Tnbaas spe
siai from indianapolis ears that ths
listed states sF0lDa In eamp ~ ~.
Bsnia@ia iissrissa. @a1s n pisin on
rASfsdaS tAaf ihsy -~uid Aot secspl
ss Fssga fhs 'aistsd meat ana Gar.
thsrmSfs shsss we're indleatioas % 70
seliioa aGsinss the Tsiioa The beet
aae besa takes - ,hs camp 10 a ~
f1gsssiss ear ssa 80 saasssa eolss
sfiss esins sxpesed 70 ne ale foF ssv.
era heefs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
v. 8. ARMY TO De INCREASED
General Order Provides for Several
More Men.

Washington, Sept The en-.
listed strength of the army Is slightly
Increased In general order ISSUED
al the war department Thursday The
strength OF the different branches Uf
the service will be- a. follows:
Total number Ut enlisted men In
cavalry. 1890; artillery corps. a?S.
coast artillery, l3,2DS aud torpedo con-.
panles. 527. nell artillery. tOl2. In.
faniry, iSO. engineers. l.2S2, add
tional strength. 1861. making n %.
tai enlistment In the line ~ the army
OF 6S.l-N 10 this IN added for ths
stan departments l.3S7. making a to
tai Of G2blb.
The enlisted strength under the last
general order issued Feb u was co..
7sS The Increase IN mainly Ia car.
~ into effect the recent executive Or.
der 81 the secretary II war. requiring
that each cRvAiary and Infantry reEi.
ment shall have q detachment Of ma.
chine Eun experts. Recruiting parties
and depotA. which In February had as
signmentn 81 500 men. are to be- In.
creased to 1900 men Troops will
be taken away at barracks At Colufn
bus. o.. and ~ several other cities
which have been used AZ recruiting
depots. and hereafter the recruits
themselves will constitute the Earrl
coma.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
GREET
BRYAN IN new YORK
Declares for Government Owner
=. ship of Public Utilities.
VITAL QUESTIONS DISCUSSED
Mayor Of Cleveland, O., Introduces the
commoner to Vast and Enthusiastic
Asseunbl aae-Folk, Of Missouri, Ia
Among Notable Speakers.

New York, Sept. Such a well
come as seldom in this country his
tory has been accorded to private
citizen was given to William Jennings
Bryan at Madison Square Garden on
Thursday In the celebration Of his re-
turn from years absence, spent in
foreign travel.
AS the guest of the Commercial
Travellers And Trust League Mr. Bry'
an was greeted by more than 10000
persons. who filed the grea, structure
from floor TO upper gallery. a, the
same time tie streets and avenues out
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
VIEWS or Mr.. BRYAN
UPON VITAL QUESTIONS

Labor--The worklngmans life, 10
erty and pursuit Of happiness should
be preserved II Is unjust To- give
employers absolute control over en-
ployes. Differences should be- set.
tied by arbitration.
Tarih--Protecuve tarin has been
fruitful source Of political corruption
Free trade, optional In IL details with
the president. clult be- made the
most effective weapon. with which Ia
night the trusts
Money-Mr Bryan declares that tho
unlocked for AMI unprecedented In.
crease In the production Of gold has
enabled the democrats 10 present a
united front on the money question
Trusts--Merciless war on trusts II
recommended to the democrats Cor.
ruptlOn In insurance companies and
other corporations IL dwelt upon. The
democrats should refuse campaign
contributions from corporations.
conorsss-National legislative body
should meet Immediately after cleo.
tions-not thirteen months later. an al
present. United States senators should
be- chosen by popular vote
RaiIroads-The railroads should be
made the property Of the government
The federal government should con
troll the trunk lines and the various
states the local lines. Securing i'm
mediate uniformity Of rates Il favored
A. temporary remedy.
soeisIisn--Soclalism presents a con
sistsni theory. but does not take hu.
man nature into account 4, would
substitute a new disease for the dis
ease from which zee suffer Socialism
must be answered Sith argument not
abuse
Observation-Disclosures BY iuJunc.
tio0 II an attack upon the jury aya.
TEN and should be- oppo-eJ The In.
junction should BE- suppian,ed by ar.
bitrAtlon.
Nsxt Issve-ParAmount Issua IN
next presidential campaign win coo.
eern trusts and their eontrel. Demo.
Gratis motto mus, BE. "A pFivsfs no
aOpoiy IL inasfshstbIs ana into,sfabls.'
Provision must BE made 10 impyisss.
not merely Ans. lav-breakisg eapftaL
lists
Are'trstisn--Ar. Bryan urs.s thai
the uni,ss states. IN ssmmoa win aii
other nstieas. shoaia. before ssclaf.
inE gar. susmit al infsrnsfissai ais.
fsrenoss % impartial arbffFaiioa.
Iaesms Tas-The Units6 States
MAJ, soossr % later s6ovt isooms
saE BaTtsas - sDvsrsmsnf sheuia
- Avttsd propossieaatsiy sness tAs
ooua,ry's peapls
Gigns-tseeg pay--fn ths infsrsss Ell
hs@snsfy. the tsssi0Dneas a. Aons
hfs aaa 0ve q fs@siy ssa sAs psog.
res q ihs hEnas racs. tAe sisst
soar wortiEz ssy sAoxi1 os ualvss.
s4ny s3ssts4
FsSsrsl Lies~ss-rAss pismk "a ~
seEoefst.e r,kffgrm - ttes fssslr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02

" Worth. Tea. sept. i.--BruaAink
asi'is The dFuEsiss Who had Just cold
him ten esats' worth q eaFbsle seid.
!. y ssadrieEs. Of ssa Antoaio. Tea,
dfaek shs eostsnis ~ ,hs Ohlsl saa
disa. IN . local drug store In too unis-
utss Drussist A. D. AbshsaS. saafng
shss ths man contemplated. s.uRgslsd
vita him bat IN vaia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02


~ Paul. MINI. Aug. 5i~--IudEs Al
Ton u. Parker. of Ssw York. was tho
sole nominee 81 the general council ri
the American Bsr association fof the
0ftscs of president for the bsHi year.
AZ . meeting of n committee pre-.
vIous 10 the general session the tot
loving slate vas namsd and which
oil bs artsd on later. President. Al.
ton % Parker. Of New YoTk secrs
iary. John iiinekisy Of Baltimore. Nj /.
treasurer. rreesFiek ~ wadhams. Al
baay. n ~. svseaiivs committee
Charles Moaros. Los Angeles. Ralph
BrseksaridGs. Omaha. Nsb Rome q.
Bsuwn. Misssspoiis: Waiter a. Smith
FhiiaAsipsis; Chssiss y. Libby. Fort
isna. Ne. hsssfs. HinehIsy and waa
Rams are The prssssi secretary and
treasurer. respectively.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
Man Struck by Train.

Atlanta, Sept "A man, thought
TO be- j. NJ 9rosham. a clerk Tor Il,
w. CasSels n Co, Wholesale grocers,
was struck by a freight train Just In
front OF tAe Fort Mcpherson depot at
II o'clock Friday morning and sus.
lalncd serious injuries, he was taxi.
en- To- neighborlng house and given
medical atesntlon by DR. Martin. The
extent Of his injurlcs are not yet def
initoly known, though II II probable.
from the manner In which he was hit.
that they are severe, AZ the point
where the accident occurred two
freight trains we're passing from op.
pOslte directions, Being through
trains they were going at rather a
high rate ~ speed II II supposed
that Gresham In attempting To cross
the tracks became confused aud while
trying To got out oi the way of one Of
the engines was struck By The other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
.vxUITTED or MURDER
MAN IS FATALLY SHOT
Two Men Are Held on Suspicion
of Completely.
SIX SHOTS FIRED AT MINER
Struck Five Tlmes--He Was Being
Taken Back to Jail To Get hIs
clothes-otfieers Fall to Identity His
Assailant.

clothes-ottieer Fall to Identity His
Assailant
Atlanta, Sept. Id. /. Dorsey, son
II n. IA. Dorsey, the man ;or wroSe Kill
ln,, icon Miner vas acquitted Thurs
day night by jury at Joncsboro, Is
under arrest at police headquarters
in Atlanta. suspected OF being impli'
Gated In the shooting OF Miner short
ly after his acQui,tal.
A. L. Norris, another kinsman OF
the dead man, IL under arre.t at
Jonesboro, also suspected Of being
implicated In the shooting.
l.. l.. Dorsey was arrested early
Friday morning, about . o'clock, II Is
stated, by Olhcer hone, at the homo
Of Judge Il. T. Dorsey. lie was plac'
ed under arrest as he started up to
the house. 4 pistol Is said To have
fallen To the fiOor just AS young Dor
sey was arrested. This pistol. when
examined later by the officers, IL said
to have had all chambers loaded II
was Al Colts.
Young Dorsey was arrested as re-
suit OF telephone message from
Jonesboro. This message stated that
he VAS wanted ON the charge of sus.
plcion In connection with the shooting
OF Miner a. Jonesboru and that ne
had driven through the country. ON.
GERS were Immediately sent To Judge
Dorsey's house Ia watch AMI see N
MIR Dorsey came there and his arrest
followed nj o'clock.
when seen at police headquarters
l.. l. Dorsey declined 'o make any
statement of any character. Ills
cousin. Hugh Dorsey, called at police
headquarters TO see him Friday morn.
ing. lie had no statement 10 make.
The shooting OF Leon Miner occur
red within ten minutes after the Jury
had brought In verdict of not gull
~ Miner had started from tho
court house 30 the Jail 10 get his cloth.
ing lie Was not under arrest al The
time Twenty yards from the Jail.
wnile great crowd swaTmsd In he
square. the firing began Miner ran at
the fru shot Tie was followed, his
assailants firing ~ they pursued
Six shos were fred and two took
effect one In the hip and one In the
arm. MIlner finally ran under q ns-
gro house. crashing about 50 yards
90 safety. Ills pursuers iost sight ~
him aud passed by the place he was
In hiding.
Miner II badly hurt but II was stat.
ed Friday morning that he would
probably recover
There we're many Witnesses who
saw the shooting and the Ohlcers claim
TO know three men Who ala the shoot.
Ing A thirj arrest may follow
Miner vas on trial for killing n
" Dorsey In light last December
inc quarrel grew out of the alleged
fact tina, Miner had been paying a.
ieniien to Dofssy's Young daughter
aud Dorsey objected siilner denied
having been attentive IN the EirI, bat
Dorsey claimed TO have had . note IN
hta pocket. sh0HlAE that be had
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
...,,GHING or NEGRO
NARROWLY ,AVERTED
Only the Quick Action Of OFF,
GERS Saued Him.
ASSAULTED PVE.VEAR.oLD GIRL
Feeling Runs High In Wayne County,
Kentucky, and the officers VIII
Take Every PreoSutlon to Prevent
Mob Violence.

Danvlllc. Ky, sept, THE quick
ruu OF officers from Somerset to this
place prevented the Ruchburg Of Per
ry CoperhaVcr negro. who. 1t Is
charged. committed criminal assault
on the j.year.old daughter Of Leon
urd FAirUhild, OF Wayne county.
lie negro was identified NY the vict
tim. Und a mob quickly gathered.
he WAS hustled to Somerset, but the
mob started to that place from Mon
ticello aud an order from the county
IuJgo was given for the transfer OF
tho prisoner 10 this city,
Feeling Ia high In Wayne county,
anu the officers here will take every
precautiOn to prevent mob violence,
The victim has recovered.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02
wan, Tariff R.Issd on Cotton.

Valdosta. ia. Sept Before al,
Iournlng. the Hea island Cotton Grow
ers Of Georgia and Florida adopted
resolution asking for revenue raising
iarin on Egyptian cotton aud also ap.
pointed J q. Varnedoe, Of Georgia, and
r. }. opieyard. Of Florida, ~ a com
mlttee 10 take up the matter with
the representatives OF the two states.
The association also made a strong
demand for better warehouse systems.
houses 10 be- built With a view of los
SEEMING tho Insurance rates In an
address by President Harvle Jordan.
the convention wks startled by a state.
meni beinE male that the southern
farmers pay enough Insurance In two
years 10 build warehouses 10 house
tho years crop
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02

tioaoislu. AaG si--Ualts1 ssstss
army transport sbsSiAas "a ashore On
Borders peiat. ias sosihwestssn On.
freshly ~ ne IlsAs1 90 vkisA Hos
eiuiu fs ioeafsd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02

hiassviiis. TAI. sspss f.--Eaaoe n.
DysFs. aeoui IS ysars sid. wss asnaa
hsnsins 70 rAftss q ~ basn. M
hsd eesn 10 pcee hekifh fos 9 laag
ssns. Ne lssFes q wifs ana sss ard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02

Lota. chiis. Asa lI--s a m,--wa
asSs ~ "a cruiser cAarissGsa. ass
acre Ans fsth. ssA neefss4ry nag
sse paFtS - eossd. Aas bsen ssssss.
60 80 - tAzs aoaf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-02

LAD corporations snEssias Ia later
state commerce 70 secure federal 10
ssnss. sAsala bsssms part % aaiion's
lava
AssfSmspsrsailsD--aiF. Bryan o.
sisses unital States sspsrfmsuis In
eoioniaiism has srp~sea 10 naleBis
ne sselefuatos 81 is4spssasaes Ne
ufses hoass rule tsr the piHplnos.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-19
Progress Made In LouisvilIe

The efforts of the Commercial club
and of the local members Of the Amer
lean Civic association to arouse inter
est in more beautiful and picturesque
Louisville are meeting With success
The club arranged a series Of lectures,
accompanied by stereopticon views on
the work that has been done In other
cities, which are being given In the
Male High school building. These
views were taken mostly IN Dayton.
o., and the vast improvement In the
appearance OF the town is shown by
the before and after method Oae
picture shows i Gcsoisals yard Of trod-
den ground and the next q beautiful
flower garden which has sprung into
life through the agency of little plow-
ing and sowing connected with the
ever ready help OF nature. School
buildings with beautiful vines and
plants were shown. and the object was
to arouse a strong desire In Louisville
to have as many and as pretty flowers
and shrubbery as any city In the coun-
try Few attended these lectures and
saw the scenery of Dayton without
feeling Of jealousy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-19
LOCAL CIVIC ACHIEVEMENT.
Work of Improvement AssOcfatfOn In
Framinghnm, Mass.


An encouraging evidence Of what per-
sistent effort may accomplish in the
way of civic progress Is shown by the
work Of the birmingham (Mass.) I'm
provement association. Not content
with the field usually designated as
Village Improvement" this association
has aimed to laid in perpetuating the
higher interests of the town. 1t has
been active i'll good works and has be-
come a recognized influence. This in
fiuence has become real power in the
community. AS an example. mention
is made of the fact that the Boston and
Worcester street railway, being oblig
ed to double track It's line through the
town, petitinnt4I the seiectmen for a
relocation. The meeting or hearing
given was largely attended. but the
plans Of the road were rejected Then
the railroad managers appealed to the
executive committee Of the improve
ment association In order to confer
with them aud learn what would be ac-
ceptabie to the majority of the citizens.
The association called two public
meetings to present plans and call out
a frank expression of opinion, and in
this way the problem will find its So
luton with the least possible amount
of friction More than 300 citizens at
tended each meeting. Probably this is
the first instance Oh record of this
kind II IL an t.,feOIif.a cement in every
society looking to civic progress and
the defense OF the town beautiful, for
the Frafningium association made
clear that their interests were not com
mercial but to promote and preserve
the beauty of the village and secure in
SEPARATION for further opportunity to
contribute to what Mr.. Mcfarland
calls "a more beautiful America"
Every town, village aud hamlet that
makes its contribution to local charm
and beauty contributes to the grand
total'' for which Mr.. Mcfarland bat
ties.
Another unusual success scored by
the Framingham association is in the
fact that the Old town hall ut Center
Village by the vote Of the town. has
passed into their custody. The aSso-
citation will spend about 81 900 in reno
waiting and rcmodeIing Tie building and
improving tie GROUNDS. This historic
spot viii then become ii social center
for the bcnetit of tire community gen
orally.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-19
FOUR CENTS A DAY
EACH, FED REFUGEES

San Francisco, July 18.-Four cents
day for raw food was the allowance
per capita made to those drawing
supplies from relief station MOI 4s4
during June. Superintendent Russell
Daun OF that station IN his report for
} CHE gees into facts ind figures IN
spuringly.
Those receiving food supplies are
divided into two GLASSES refugees fed
at the Desmond; Company kitchens
at a percapita of $l3. so and those Civ.
en- raw foodstuffs At cost OF $l.20 a
month or 4 cents a day
Mr.. Dunn shows that those receiving
raw material received per capita tri-
fle over two onnces of meat per day
less than half an ounce of -four, less
than FIVE ounces of all -four cereal
products, so white beans 40 coffee
berries, Ia of prune,l l2teaspoons-
full of sugar almost Ia ounce of
cheese. at total daily cost of cents.
II beg to suggest -, says Mr.. Dunn
that the quantity of cheese might be re-
duoed andthat of prunes increased.
Frames cost less pound than cheese,
but probably it is best to consider the
matter Of individual taste. with
which economical considerations
should not under any circumstances be
allowed to conflict. The per capita
per day for raw food relief was
4 cents, and assuming it was consum.
ed in three meals the expense per day
per meal for raw hood material is / 1.3
cents
81 beg to respectfully SUCCESS that
this actual acoomrlishm ent should DO
made a matter of permanent record for
the aid it will give in the study of
some Of the sociological problems of
political economy. Some eminent
professor Of this science has publish
cd the results of experiments ooduoted
80 declared some members of his fam
lily, which proved to him that five
was possible minimum per capita
daily expense for raw food. His con.
illusions were 80 strongly denied BY
OTTER eminent professors that hs IN.
dertook vindiccation oy trying it ON
himself. It 10 too bad that he is dead
now so he cannot have the satisfac.
tion of knowing that his food theory is
proved by the remarkable accomplish.
ment of te Red Gross relief urganiza
ii m