davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Rev. s. 3. Rogers a. 6ar'ist-Unior
Service at Presbyterian

service Al PresoYterlan
Services will he held today ~ tol.
lows.
FIRST Gap,i.t Church, E.y ; n
RoI r-Nuu'' school e, t."u ~ m
NIung .,rvicr ut l0;3u Conducted 10y
NV pastor; subject ofserm' Human
Hand. Notice ot socir,lrs will he
announced At This servi'" 80 even.
lng service
KaSNrauEh Methodist Church, Rev
7 ! Nixon sunday schou, AZ ESQ q
IN Preaching ut 1890 m subject
Serving the Lord N 81 Things
Junior League ~ 3 T. m Sro,or
League ~ I y m [; topic The Call oN
the Cuy There will be- mn evening
service ou account " the union meet.
ing At the Presby terian NJ , .'n o'clock
when Dr. Andrew Sledd wall preach
tirs' Presbyterian Church, Rev
Thos T. llAy-lO 30 n m morning
service Hp.m. SsbhAth school lea
son top'c, Temperance Lesson" n
y m. union service; sermon hy pr
Andrew Sledd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30

Mr. and Mrs =. &. Rwnhardt lett
Saturday for Wade, having hern sum.
moned IN account ot the death ~ Mrs
Reinhardrs father, Mr. : = Lewis,
which occurred Friday afternoon
Deceased vas eighty years NJ
age, and wAs we'll known throughout
the West End Tie Wa native ~
Alabama, but has been IN Florida
several years.
The funeral was held saturday AZ
ternoon, the intermrnt VA. IN Forest
Grove cemetery
Friends of MIRA Reinhardt sympa.
thiEe with her IN this sal herrAvr.
mpnt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
Approaching NUp,isIs.

Mr and Ar. Tam u Cato Of Ala
chna have is.ned Invitations TO the
marriage ~ their dseEhtsr, Nice LEILA
20 Auhur p Bpua Of ~ Pierce, In
d an River, which wiIl occur ~ the
Pirst Bapilst Church in Aisehns. Mon
day evening. October = 1919 NJ
Brown uss Tor some lime eona'cisd
With the jsusIry hOass OIL & s'er.
cue Of High spnaE'. and msds him
seH quite popelsr ihs'e. Ne nos
hold, responsible posit,OD On The
Sort Pisnr- NsSs
The bride u one 81 Alasass sOoniJs
most popular yosss lsdiss. ssd . 70.
rosits 18th ell vbo have the pisasors
20 ksou hsr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
MEN ARE PoWERLEss
To FiSAt AGAiast Disease JaIeas They
strike 90 the CadrrIyiaE Cause,

To treat DAudtuff and Falling Hat
with irritnnts or oils un which "A par.
site germ Will prosper H. like s'nopiu e
water from the ocean 10 prevent the 81.
from rising
You cannot accomplish sAtHfnri -"
cure without having right uulrr-t'nd
ing ~ the fundamental causes OF ~
trouble
You must Xiii tho nouirun Germ
Fcwhro's llcrpicidn durs thls because a.
o. specially made 90 do nat vor, thing
when ~" germ n removed ~. r''r
has mo- phpire hut g. fcsuW, 'rti'
growth aaj brou,v.
"pcsttuV ~" r1us,. vpu r'WuN" IL
efrec,
sd, ly '",dlnr druggist s"nd 'No ''
st,,nn- for snmpls To m, IIetp.riir 60
p-trut Mch
]. y. BOdiFsrd a Co.. SPeriAl Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30

aWhiIc The UVldIV POISON hCEinS q cat
into the surrounding flesh and the
ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more
offensive aud alarming until at last
the sufferer finds he Is afflicted with
Cancer. Clncctous ulcers often start
from a boil. wait mole or plWplc,
which has been bruised or roughly
handled, showing that the tJIut n m
the blood, perhaps inherited, Auoth
sores is the remains oi some yuuSt,tu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
BOARD NAMES TIE MALLS.
Big University Buildings viii Be Known
As Thomas and Buekman Halls.

Big University Buildings viii Be Known
As Thomas and Buekmsn Halls.
Dr.. And rev Slsdd president Of the
University. announced at the close Of
exercises on Thursdsy afternoon
thAt the State Board oi Edu-
cation had established = scholarship 10
he known - The Trustee scholar.
ship :" the faculty have established q
scholarship TO be known ~ the Fec.
uIty Scholarship" and the Gaines
Vile Board Of Trade had established .
scholarship known - che "GAine'viils
Scholarship" Each OF these scholar.
ships are valued at tl0o
The Board az Control hiss named tho
tso buildings ~ the UniVsr'ity
Thomas Hall" snd "Buskman Hall "
The students have settled doun 10
business. and will help tn make the
present year one oi the mos, sucesss-
ful TO be recorded In the Caitsrsty
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
he UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING
CARD FROM PROS. w'eEAr4.
Issues Letter Regarding the Opening
Of School Monda, Morning

To the Patrons Of the Unit-'.l,y High
school:
The school will open Monday, OTTO.
Der /, At Q o'clock a m Nor- c-rrn
attention 10 respectfully 'Hv,t q " i've
following important Anuourrrmrnts
for the openin = session!
I. Chapel exercises ior the oprriun
morning will begin PROMPTLY ut 9
O'Clock. There will b. aidrr.se. by
the County Superintendent a,d mem.
brrs ~ the Board OF lru.t',s sad
others
2. A cordial invitation Is extended
to the patrons OF the school to b. pres.
ent, and IL IL earnestly hoped NIL who
can make II convenient tn do an will
accept. Their presence would be rAk-
EN- "a An expression ~ interest aud
would be a help and n soGrcr ~ graft.
hcAtion, both 10 teachers and pupils
8. "A the day will he given over IN.
tirely to organization, and ~ the session
will not last longer than noon, pupils
are requested not In bring either books
or lunches. The work ~ the morning
will consist of assigning the pupils 10
proper classes. furnishing them with
lists NJ necessary books. announce.
ment ~ lesso for TuesdSy aud other
preliminary matters.
4 Pupils OF last session are re-
queated to bring their graduation
cards in order that they may be as.
signed without delay or the necessity
of undergoing examination Parent'
will please see to this matter, ~ n "a
vor both TO the children and to the
teachSpn
s Pg bnts are urged to start thsiI
chiIdr& in promptly Monday morning
~ the hrst day of school ~ one Of the
most important ~ the whole session
II ~ desired 10 complete IN" orRan "a
ton Monday 40 "a TO take up, Tne'da'
morning. promptly the regular worI
Of each grade,
Trusting that we will have full NJ
tendance both Of pupils and patron'
TO give the session A good "send Of
I remain. Sincerely you're.
Tow r, McBENTu. Principal.
P.S: All children above the frs
grade are requested to bring table
and pencil tomorrow morning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30

Twas suurr.uE greatly from NrSncer.i
Gus ulvor 80 nv l"'t breast, which hRt
begun 10 eat. ant az times would dts
charge very offensive matter. L
knew the trouble was brredi'a NaaN
only aistrr, uN mother nud Two vt To rI
sisters died otCauCvr Avn fullN aat.l
tafrd I would hRv0'tr N'N ~ UNuleWay|
b. Tort q. = =, which ,uruI tuo.
bolton, Mo. MRS J CASSELL. !
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30

Ne. Mans wilssT Aodsfed . 80
,e.p1san % the a. r u. fsstsrnisy q
sac Usissr.iy ~ Fisssas 10 ih-is
eAapsss $500 IN iAs htlsF Lac IA.
eAsass sstsrssy sitssseoa. ir0u . -
Z o'siSsk.
Tesrs ueF~ s~ss shDst ssissn psss.
~as. asa So paSsJ gss eesrsFoasd ~
ass1assss wileoS ssd GTssves
wskh rsssbii - sAsaag ess paek-
A.. as sraea~ss ssss ssrT~s u =
us~slsas % sc tsat 49, afisssoaa
: "a esirksfaiiy spsat, ssa tAs ff~sds
- Mo Nittax ers 48tfsf era&g 49,
a11laal1a Aal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
Are Brighter Than For
Several Years.
MEETING OF TEACHERS

Vas Held Saturday Morning, when All
Arrangements We're Completed For
the Opening Of the Sehool-Great
81 Enthusiasm Was Manifested
An interesting tea hers meeting ~
the University High School faculty was
held Saturday morning At the prin-
Rcipal's Office, in which the work OF the
rear was discussed and general plans
for the coming session made out.
The meeting was most pleasant aud
harmon ions one. and from expressions
gathered by the reporter from both
parties, the principal and his facnlty
seem to be mutually pleased with
each other. This il a. II should be,
and The San ventures to predict that
the coming session will BE- one Of the
most succespful and satisfactory in the
entire history OF the school.
The following Is the assignment OF
teachers for the present session; First
grade, Miss Mabel Sanchez and Miss
Maud Lewis; second grade, Miss Flor.
ence Balls; third grade, Miss Annie
DaCosta; fourth grade, Miss Cylla
Kennedy; fifth grade, to be filed
sixth grade, Mia Serena shannon
seventh grade, Mrs w. \. Cawthon
eighth grade, Mrs. W. p. Cooley; High
School, Miss Mary + Trotter aid Miss
Gussie Miller.
OF the teachers Of last year retained
ON the faculty nothing need he Said
They have proved their ability and
their interest in the children and the
school, aud The Sun desires to con.
Rratulats the community upon the
fact that they have been retained. The
new teachers ell come highly recon-
merdrd and are ladies Of refinement
culture and successful experience.
The session Of 1907 will start out
under favorable auspices. With the
proper interest. encouragement and
cooperation on the part Of the pat
rons, We may confidently look forward
toa prosperous and successful year
for our school. Gainesville ought 10
have the best high school in the STATE
and We see no reason why it should
rot now soon do go.
We call attention to some important
announcements with regard To the
opening session tomorrow IN another
column,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
Congressman Clark at Home

Hon. Frank CLARK returned Satur"
d,y from Fort Pler,e. on the Esst
Coast, where he hiss been for the past
ten days on an important murder csae
In which he vas employed. Friends
here are glad to greet him again. Col.
Clark was down on the program for an
address ot welcome =, the opening en-
erci.es Of the University NJ Florids.
and regretted that he vas unable to be
present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-13
WANTED IN VERMONT.
Out of Prison Three Days, Arrested in
North Adams, Mass.

North Adams, Mass, April 1s--Al-
bert Jones, aged 45, released from Wind
sor, Vt, prison Monday after serving
Z two year sentence for breaking and
entering in Readsboro, Vt, was arrested
in this city yesterday through the in
strumentality of J. S. Faulkner and f.
+. Temple, both of Readsboro. The ar
rest was made under peculiar circum-
stances, and Jones is held on the charge
Of burglary.
When Jones was released from prison
Monday, he made straight for Reads
boro and he left that place Tuesday.
AT the time of his Arrest and conviction
for the crime of breaking and entering
the police of Readsboro were unable TO
find the loot of series of burglaries
that had terrorizcd the town 1t was
thought that the reappearance Of Jones
In Readsboro Immediately after he was
liberated was probably for the purpose
of getting some OF the loot that had
been hidden ell the time he was in Jail.
His sudden coming and going deepencd
this impression and Faulkner and Tenn
ple decided thnt they would come here.
They arrived here Wednesday night,
but were unable to locate Jones. They
resumed the search yesterday and in a
pawn shop they found him in the act
Of pawning violin. They caused his
arrest. He had at the time Of his ar
rest three can openers, two brush
brooms, boys coat and a can Of beef
IN d hand basket chat he was carrying.
II is the intention of the Rcadsboro
men to bring up number of old charges
that are hanging over Jones, and have
him extradited and put on trial again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-13
CHELSEA.

Orcutt Bixby went to Boston the first
of the week on business.
Clarence and John Wood Of Barre
city were in town Monday and Tues
day.
Deputy Sheriff B. H. Adams was in
Vershire on business Wednesday.
Hale X. Darling, Esq, left for Con-
cord, n. H., Wednesday, where he will
be engaged for the several weeks on
the work of indexing for the newly re.
yiscd statutes.
Jailor Adams has two new boardcrs
this week from Wells River sentenced
to twenty days each for the first otfense
of intoxieation.
Norman b. Davenport has moved from
the Tracy tenement on Court street to
the place he recently purchased on the
Vershire road.
Miss Ada Greene, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Norman Davenport,
returned TO Barre Wednesday.
Mrs. Elisha Lougee, who has been a
guest at the Orange County Hotel dur
ing the week, returned to her home in
Tunbridge Thursday morning.
Sheriff Sprague was in Randolph and
Brookfeld officially Thursday.
Hon. and Mrs. Curtis S. Emery left
for Newport Thursday morning, having
had a portion of the household goods
packed for shipment TO Newport in the
near future and the balance of their
household goods are left with Charles
e. Godfrey to be disposed OF at auction
sale within a short time.
Curtis II. Dana, who lives on the
Hiram T.. Bixby farm on the west bill,
was nj Brookfeld Thursday on busi-
ness.
Frank Gilman and son, Dean, who
returned from stay during the win.
ter on the Pacific coast on Tuesday,
are stopping temporarily at T.. 0. Mat
toon's on North Main street.
Miss Laura Fuller, who taught last
year in Sharon, will teach in the George
Taplin district this spring
Druglc Brothers are pressing hay on
the Gil Moore farm at the south end Of
the village.
Ernest "a. Cnrwin. accompanied by bis
son, Russell, and his aunt, Mrs. Charles
Hatch, left for Boston Wednesday morn
ing, where Mr. Curwin went To purchase
goods for the firm of ia. K. Corwin u
Son
Mrs. Wilder Vi. Dearborn Is clerk.
ing in the store during the absence of
Ernest a. Corwin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-13
Over the Citizenship Of the
States Attorney
SAY PHELPS ATTORNEYS
And If Vermont Court Does Not Allow
Them to Reargue the Case They
Will Take II to United States
Supreme Court.

The Phelps-J Jackson. May Hoar legal
tangle, in which s. II. jackson as state'H
attorney brought prosecution against G.
a. Phelps On the charge Of running .
bucket shop in Barre while representing
the n. r. Leighton company Of Boston,
soon followed BY the quo warranto pro-
ccedings Of Phelps, through his attor.
neys, Elisha May and Richard A. Hoar,
to determine the states attorneys citi-
zenship and right to prosecute them,
win have another chapter tackled on,
according to the statement made today
by Phelps attorneys. They will peti-
tion the Vermont Supreme court on a
motion for re-arglment Of the quo
warranto case, which was decided in
favor Of the states attorney. The court
declared that Mr.. olnscaJ---,J-----J
declared that Mr. Jackson is citizen
and eligible to hold the Office.
The grounds on which May and Hoar
will argue for re-opening of the case
they refuse to divulge, but they say
that the petition will be presented WITH
in few days. They say also that if
the Vermont Supreme court refuses to
permit the reopening of the matter they
will take the case to thu United States
Supreme court. This Jackson citiren-
ship case was instituted 4 year ago.
The Phelps bucket shop case, which
was the cause of it, has been continued
along by county court until the present
session, and it is now being tried. Tbe
taking of testimony was concluded this
forenoon, when the respondent was on
the stand. He testified that the. Leigh
ton company has never and Is not now
paying the expenses of his trial. Copies
Of The Barre Times showing the ad-
vertisement of the Leighton company
were introduced today. They contained
the name OF G. a. Phelps as operator,
and the witness said that he had hiA
name Removed when it was called to
his attention. He declared that Il. w.
Shedd Of Montpelier vas In entire charge
aftel January, 1905.
Shedd, declared Phelps yesterday at
ternoon, employed and paid witness, and
the only interest that be (Phelpsl gob
out of the business was his wages Of
$50 week. Phelps then went into the
details of the business.
The court refused to alluw J. Fl. Fab
ey, editor Of the Boston Traveller, to
testify for the state on the ground that
his knowledge Of the case was from IN
qiliry and rot from experience.
After the concluding Of the testimony
this forenoon a recess was taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-13
TEXAS TOWN TORN BY
TERRIBLE TORANDO
Two Persons. Killed and Thirty Injured
at Bertram Yesterday and Town
Was Almost Wiped


Bertram, Texas, April 1s.--The town
of Briggs, about miles north of here,
was swept by tornado yesterday, and
almost completely destroyed. Two per-
sons are reported killed and thirty in.
jured. The fatally injured are:
Hickman and daughter.
Arnett Taber and wife.
r. A. Patterson and wife.
Tho seriously injured include:
j. L. Hall, postmaster.
Prof. L. L. Pierce, Young Dewalf.
All the telephone wires out Of Briggs
are down.
The school building was completely
demolished and every business house in
town was either badly damaged or de-
stroyed.
The tornado was preceded and fol-
lowed by heavy rain and hail storm
and crops were damaged considerably.
The path Of the storm was from the
southwest to the northeast. The town
contained about ESQ inhabitants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-13
QUARRELED FIVE MINUTES
AFTER THEIR MARRIAGE.
Testimony of Mrs. Taft in Suit for
Divorce From Her Husband, At
torney Russell w. Taft of
Burlington.

Burlington, April 13.--Mrs. Taft testi-
fed yesterday in her suit for divorce
against Russell VI. Taft. 1t consisted
Of her side Of the story of their home
life until the time of separation in
December, 1904. She told of various in
cidents Of the first year Of their mar
riage, how they quarreled about five
minutes after the wedding, and how
she came home once from a visit and
found the doors Of the house locked
and no fires. She said her husband
did not spend many evenings at home,
and one time during the baby's sickness
there were several things which he might
have done to help her which he did not,
such as putting coal in the furnace,
which she was obliged to do, as their
servant was also i'll at the time. tsg
Mrs. Taft said that after the baby
was born her husband never paid much
attention TO ii, which she did not like.
HE had often said before the child's
birth that he liked children. Some time
frequently came to her and putting his
arms around her, would say:
Why is it you do not care 90 much
about me as You used tor
And she would reply:
why do you not notice Robert (thc
child) more"
Mrs. Taft said her husband never
seemed to care about the little boy. He
never talked to him, never bid him good
bye when he left the house and never
kissed him. She never recollected that
he ever kissed him but once. She told
him she could notl i've with him if
he did not treat Robert better. He re-
piled that it was all right and that he
felt toward Robert as any father did
toward his child. Mrs. Taft said further
that her husband frequently ignored the
child's presence and would not feed it
at the table, etc.
A sick dog which had to be carried
up and down stairs also caused trou.
ble Mrs. Taft said her husband wanted
the dog TO stay in the dining room,
where II was warm, and she objected.
She said that Mr.. Taft was hyid with
rage when abe took this stand and said.
IF ] dared, I'd knock you down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-13
One Burglar Was Killed and
the Second Was Caught
IN NEW YORK CITY TODAY
Herman G. Miller. Whom They Attempt
ed to Murder and Rob, Pulled
Gun-He Is Held on Homi-
eide Charge.

New York, April fisherman q. Mil
Ter, who until recently a soldier in the
United States army, shot d burglar dead
in Ills room on 18th street early today,
and caused the arrest Of 4 second bur-
glar, who had planned 10 murder him.
AT an early hour Mrs. Miller was
aroused by d knock dit the hall door Az
she opened it a man jumped into the
room and knocked her down. A second
man rushed to Miller, who was In bed
and attempted to strangle him. Miller
reached beneath his pillow for his rel
volvcr and fired. The bullet missed the
burglar who fled. Miller then fired at
the other man, who was struggling with
Mrs Miller, hitting him in the head and
killing him instantly. The fleeing burglar
ran into the arms of a policeman at the
foot of the stairs. Miller recognized
both men as crooks who had visited him
after being introduced by one of his
boardcrs. Miller was held on charge
of homicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-13
EAST MONTPELIER.

Theo. Clark was in Barre Thursday.
II. NJ. Farnham drove TO Washington
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wright spent Thurs
day in Montpelier.
Miss Edith Morse of Barre returned
home Tuesday after visit of several
days at the home of Walter Clark.
Misses Margaret Young Of Granite
Vile and Ivis Hutchins Of Barre visited
Ruby Wright last Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mary Morse Of Barre, who mas
been staying several weeks with Mrs.
Ahbie Mallory, went away Wednesday.
NJ. r. Rowland was in Montpelier
Monday on business.
Mrs. Sadie Lawson Of Montpelier, who
has spent the winter in town, returned
to her home last Monday.
Harry Townsend Of Marshfleld was a
guest at Con. Sployd's last Friday.
Robert johnson of Jacksonville, VT,
is working for M. u. Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Duff of Littleton,
n. H., came Wednesday for visit OF
several days at the home OF II. B. Ar
buckle. Mrs. Arbuckle is a sister OF
Mr.. Duff.
There was another bad landslide We'd
ncsday night across the river road near
the Farnham hill, where 50 many slides
occurred last year.
A class viii take the 3rd and 4th
degrees at the regular meeting ofthe
Grange next Wednesday evening after
which new maple sugar, sandwiches, and
plain doughnuts and pickles win be SCR.
we'd in the dining room Of the hail.
Quite lot OF new maple sugar has
been made in town during the past ten
days and the quality has been extra
good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-13
TURN DOWN BOTH.
Operators Won't Accept Mitchell's Two
Proposals.

New York, April l3.--At the meeting
of the ub.committees OF the anthracite
mine workers and operators here yester-
day the representatives Of the employ
ees offered the mine owners the choice
Of two propositions, and in reply the
employers intimated that they are not
likely to accept either Offer. The opera
tors win make an official answer to the
miners latest propositions by letter, and
there will be no further meetings until
something develops. While there still
Is hope of a peaceful solution of the
controversy the meeting yesterday did
not bring the contending parties closer
together; in fact, they appear 20 have
almost reached the limit Of their nego-
tiations. If the operators should decline
to entertain either Of the propositions
submitted by the miners il is probable
the convention OF miners will be called
at which the delegates will declare that
strike exists.
The offer made by President Mitchell
yesterday was a resubmission of the
miners original demands with two
amendments and in case they are ac-
cepted he proposes that the controversy
be placed before the strike commits
sion.
In one of the amendments to the orig
inal demands, President Mitchell drops
the request for the recognition Of the
union and provides that the proposed
agreement be made between the opera.
tors and the anthracite mine workers
instead Of the United Mine Workers of
America. The other amendment pro.
vidcs that only employees who are will
ing shall be assessed certain sum each
month to defray the expenses OF carry.
ing out the proposed check-off agree
ment instead Of union and non-union
men being called upon to contribute.
If the operators win not accept the
origial demands as amended, the miners
ropose that they {thc original demands
as amended) and the operators first
proposition, which provides for re-
newal for three years OF the award Of
the anthracite strike commission, be
referred for arbitrament 10 the strike
commission. Thus the miners drop their
second offer, which provided for arbitra-
tion by the conciliation board and ignore
the operators second proposition with
the exception Of the strike commission
feature, which they accept.