davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

A'p''''niative Campbell tRspubli-
~ o. Kansas wants a commission TO
~ he istiH and the trusts. Assh,
. Rood idea. Only danger. the
''~' Hould absorb the lesser and
Fl''' 'Eallow the commission.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

A. 'nIious young man wants TO
'a's bow he may know whether the
'i'ni' Of the young lady regard his
a''''on' 20 her favorsbly. They
'''''ly DO, il he has not yet found
20 10 the contrary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

Anew York doctor cured a case Of
''li'E BY bleeding the patient. The
ia,' has attracted widespread atten-
oa' beeaO's nowadays the doctors are
a'0PPO'ed TO bleed q patient, until
lhsf he is cured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

The speed with which local option
sippsdinR over the counties OF Ken
|s,ty il enough to put the smalga-
nsist order Of eolonels in q panic.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

u the committees on privileges and
sections decides that Reed smOot 10
lai senator after ell, he will have
peTsd 4 longer term on suspicion
Aan any other Congressman on rec
a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

John L. Sullivan IL of the water
,lsOn. Seems to be a perpetual case
y of Sgsin, on again. gone again,
.llIivan," 10 that quarter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

The impending death OF the Shah OF
Persia promises to break up almost ~
many happy homes as the recent d.
worse OF Count Castellaue.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

With eggs at forty cents a dozen, no
.opder the hen is enjoying = CONNER
I,l rating as the country's chief in
a-.4,v
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29
Gainesville, the County Ssat,u

Has fourteen churches. two public
schools, the University % Florida,
private schools, three newspaper.
United States land Office, the besl
water, Gre alarm system, electric
and gas lights, two Ice factories,
machine shops, three wool faetO.
ries, cotton gin. two moss q otoriss,
three railroads, two fertilizer maa'
utActurinR companies, one Hbes
mandatory, one FectlfyinE toe
peatlne plant. two hauki, and veil
stocked stores embracing EVEN
thing Co the commercial line
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

Il ,sy-rti.ing bills become due after FIRST
..,,,pee Of advertisement, unless otherwise
800 10 contract. Parties not known to as
II 4, required to pay for advertising in adj
-. ISsrsss. THR DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE. VIA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

Pore whiskey" is now the slogan in
lnps.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

v-;,,-s.week sun is an cight-Psge, forty
-. ,,per. published every Monday and
,n5 contains all the news Of the
= l.sl state and general and win be
- postsre free, to any rQTt Of the United
-, csnsda, for 800 year-in advance. Z
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

-t,g notices in Local column 10 cents line
is.,rt;On. and cents for each additional
-. for display advertising made known on
s,saiion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-29

&, ,. HAEEER. T,sms iip.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
COOPER JUMPED To
OUTLAW LEAGUE

Another one Of the Grays has flown and.
like the one first taking flight, the team
can afford TO do without him, though to
his credit be Il said that he was OF more
value to the team this season than wac
Mcfarland.
The second man TO take fight Is Coopi
er. the second backstop OF the team and
auondam pitcher. There Is no denying
the fact that Cooper was good catcher,
but TO counteract that he was weak with
the willow
He came TO the team toward the end Oh
last season when the Grays needed a
backstop TO relieve Jackelitch, and did
some good work. but he never displayed
the earmnrks OF good hitter. This
leaves the team somewhat weak behind
the bat. with only one man doing the
work but with luck he can maintain his
own until Jack Dunn can secure a good
man. IL would not be a bad idea for
Dunn TO try for Knots OF the Lynn
team. who is talked Of as the fastest man
IN the New England League behind the
bat to date
In the words OF toast that was once
80 popular let US say God speed the
parting guest"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
Continued from Page oneo


'T would take advantage OF College
street by widening II at the bottom, at
point opposite the Board OF Trade build
ing. about 100 or l25 feet, and start the
proposed street at a point running up Col
iege Hill to point between the court
house and the Wood building. then follow
ing on line with Benefit and South Main
streets TO point that would intersect
Charles Field street. which should be con-
tinued 10 the point OF intersection.
This would open street from Market
square direct 10 the Seekonk river,
through Young Orchard avenue and Pres
ton street to Gano street: and by this ex-
tension an unlimited space would be Sc
cured TO establish. safe grade for all
purposes.
This street should be wide enough for
two lines OF cars and for vehicles on each
side. The banks cut away should be
walled up and capped.
THE entrance TO this new street should
be arched over between the court house
and the Wood building; and a station TO
enter the court house from this point
should be established
THE grade from North Main street 10
q point determined on Charles Field street
by way OF College street would alter the
grade considerably between North Main
new grade TO be made for College street.
IL should be cut down 10 a grade best
suited TO the abutters on each side OF
the street
II would suggest an open tunnel for the
rest OF College street up 10 a point on
Waterman street. by way OF Prospect
street This would necessitate a bridge
over Benefit street and the construction
OF sidewalks of steel or concrete construc-
ton that could be used for a double pur-
pose.
THE first would be on a grade with
the tunnel floor; and the second about
as they are now They should be prop
erly guarded with railings and other pro-
lection.
Some of the owners OF property on
either side OF College street might OBJ
tect 10 this, as II would not leave them
entrances 10 their property; but i would
suggest making entrances TO the build
lngs by tunnels on each side OF the street
from the tunnel roadway by stairs or In
cllned ways, as might seem best
The entrance TO the tunnel from Wa
terman street would be through Prospect
street to College street. Prospect street
would be an entirely open tunnel ex-
cepting that part which covers the en-
trance 70 the college grounds.
The buildings on the north side OF
College street between Benent and North
Main streets that would he cut away by
this plan would enable a continuation
OF College street from Benefit 10 North
Main streets practically as II is now. ex.
eepung being removed northerly in line
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
POLICE COMMISSION
Continued from Page one,

Continued from Page one)
phia, one TO every 511. and in Boston.
one to every 500.
The proposed increase OF so on
GERS here would give this city one TO
about every 577. which is still far be :
low the average and less than any
city In the list I have given. Ii would
department by more than $4,000 a
year. as about all OF the new men
would receive but s2.10 per day.
The fact is that the city has
grown away from the police depart
ment. The captains are crying con
tinually for more men; and more men
are needed II we are to do the nee
essary work"
Chief OF Police Frank A. Matthews
who was apprised OF the intention Of
the board TO make the new appoint
ments several hours before they were
voted upon by the police board last
Tuesday presented 10 Chairman Luther
this morning Lieut.. Maynard l.. Stone.
who Will take charge OF the first dis
trict as captain at s o'clock tomorrow W
morning Sergeant John j. Toole, who
will go to the Fourth station as lieu
tenant. and Patrolman William O'Brien
who has been promoted to SER
geantcy.
Chairman Luther swore them all in
Lieut.. stone remaining 10 minutes IN
private conference with the chairman
Sergeant Toole five minutes and Pa
trolman O'Brien but three minutes
Chairman Luther told them that
their promotions had been due to their
past records. but that past records
would not serve them I'm their new
positions. as they are expected TO make
new records, future promotions de
pending upon whether they perform
their duties with intelligence and
thoroughness.
All OF the captains and others who
heve been shifted will leave their clc
positions tonight at roll call and de
liver their salutatories I'm their new
places tomorrow morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
BRISTOL
Baroness dc Kistelok on a Visit
to Her Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeWOIf

The Baroness Levay de Kisteiek OF
Hungary arrived yesterday from Ruda-
pest TO visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r
=. DE Wolf. for the summer. She was
accompanied by her two children and two
servants. The baron will arrive later.
being delayed with business for the gov
ernment. Of which he is prominent
member.
According TO the town clerks records.
Arthur o'Leary OF Providence has leviea
an attachment on the right. title and in
terest OF Miss Gertrude b. De Wolf in
the William Bradford De Wolf farm.
bounded by De Wolf, Metacome. Mt.
Hope and woodlawn avenues, the
amount OF the attachment being 1900.
The attorney for Mr.. O'Leary is James
McGovern OF Providence.
The Bristol baseball club will play the
Bourn Rubber company team on the COM
mon Saturday afternoon.
John De Wolf, formerly a landscape
gaSSner for New York city park depart
ment, has submitted plans for the grad
ing Of the grounds OF the new Colt high
school, at the corner OF Hope and Brad
ford streets.
benjamin r. Peckndm and FAMILY or
Edgewood are the guests OF Mr.. Peck
hams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah r.
Peckham, on Court street
Rev. FIR. William Rogers OF Stamford.
Conn, was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Tobin. on the Fourth, at Fern
cliffe. on Bristol Neck
Great interest is manifested by the ten
mis- enthusiasts in the Excelsior Tennis
clubs annual tournament for the cham
pionshlp OF Bristol county, which will
commence on Saturday with the preim-
inaries in singles.
large bellows FISH grounded on the
west shore, near the asylum beach yes
terday. II would weigh over one hundred
pounds.
Miss Belle Hawkins. who formerly re-
sided here, but who IL now living at ST.
Paul, MINI, is here visiting friends. She
has been absent about 20 years Her
father formerly kept the Mount Hope
house on Hope street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
FRANCIS PLANS
MUCHTHE MOST
COSTLY OF ALL

with the new front or change in the
buildings as mentioned
by the change OF tunnel OF College
street. the grade would be reduced so
as to be practicable for all purposes. The
car lines could be replaced after the
change and run without the counter
The engineer quoted estimates that his
proposed easy grade street plan would
cost $3i9, 1000, the College street open tun-
mel plan $342, 900. and the Francis alterna-
tive plan si72, This shows a saving
OF si53.93s over the Francis plan, and $780,
936 over the tunnel plan.
This engineers estimate OF $4,000 for
the tunnel Is more. however. than that OF
Edwin r. Cary, who says ne has been
authorized by two we'll known contractors
TO state that they are prepared TO carry
out the tunnel plan at a cost not exceed
ing 100000 and perhaps as low rs $4,000
II am authorized by two well known
contractors" said Mr.. Cary. who have
built several tunnels including portions
OF Boston's subway, 10 say that they are
ready 10 furnish a suitable bond guaran-
teeing that for s319. 900 they will build a
street car tunnel and approaches from
Market square 10 Thayer and Waterman
streets. as laid out upon my plan. "a
feet wide and Is feet high In the clear.
fully lined. the whole construction to be
10 the satisfaction OF the city engineer.
and the city to provide the right OF way.
''If thousand lineal feet OF rock bored
proves not to require lining. the price will
be but s269 600. The contractors say their
final bids Will be less.
THE land and buildings required TO
be taken, including the land under which
the tunnel would pass. comprise seven
tates, and are valued by the assessors at
ss6.500. Nowhere would this tunnel appear
at the surface OF either Waterman street
residential or other college property.
IF these contractors were permitted TO
build a subway under Bostons business
blocks, they certainly can be entrusted
with this comparatively easy job OF tun-
nellng. Either is ready to sign this con-
tract today.
II believe tunnel and not surface
street Is our crying need. | am opposed
10 detouring south TO Charles Field street
and being led into what I believe will
prove tremendous land damages. do not
care which tunnel plan is adopted.
Mine was used as the basis OF the esti-
mate because had the advantage OF ac-
curate drawings. OF earth borings short
est route fewest land owners TO consider
and little better opportunity 10 dis
tribute the trffic at the easterly end but
other plans can be accomplished at little
greater cost
Really. the cost OF tunnel we sorely
need should not count against the project
am In favor OF making the rent OF this
tunnel so low that the street car company
cannot afford 10 decline"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
ID E =

6ROWN-In this city, on the 4th inst,
Grace Ellen, wife OF the late Daniel A.
Brown of Keene, n. H.. in her 46th
year.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. No. ia Williams street. Saturday.
July Z. at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
BURRoUoHs-At 201 Carpenter street.
July 4, Alicia Motley, widow Of Edward
Harwood Burroughs. Sr.
Funeral from her parents residence.
rear of 40 Howard street Saturday. July
Z. at $40 a. m. Requiem mass at ST.
Marys church. Broadway. at 2 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
9RAGo--In Mansfield. Mass. on the 4th
inst Walter Sumner, son OF George II.
and Clara NJ. Bragg. aged 25 years. IL
days.
Funeral from the residence Of his
father. Mansfield Mass. on Saturday.
July Z. az 1880 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
cAsE-In this city. July 4. Clarence w.
Case.
Funeral from his late residence. q
Kenyon street. Saturday. the 9TH inst. at
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend.
cRockER In this city. on the 5th inst.
Joseph w. Crocker Residence, Noun
tain street.
Notice OF funeral later Member OF
Providence Aerie, 90. F'raternal order of
Eagles.
HENRY-In this city. on the bth inst.
Catherine T., wife OF Charles S. Henry
and daughter OF Jane and the late John
Galligan.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 80
Walling street. Saturday, the eth inst,
-
ception church at $3.50 n. m. Relatives
and friends arc invited TO attend
JEANNIN-At the home Of his parents
Nantes. France. June 20. 1906, Paul
Jeannin. beloved husband OF Mamie r.
McWilliams GfaswclD IN his seth year
Member OF the faculty OF the High
School OF Commerce. New York city.
MoRsE-In this city. on tho 5th inst.
Allen y. Morse. Residence, No. 11e
Admiral street.
Notice Of funeral later.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
NERVOUS SYSTEMS
Of AMERICANS
BADLY STRAINED

Chlcago. July 6.--America's climate, re-
garded by scientists as the prime factor
in the country's marvellous growth from
colonial days may be the cause OF it's de-
generacy. according to Prof. John Mason
Taylor. OF Amherst College
Every decade" he explained to stu
dents at the University of Chicago yester-
day. In opening series OF lectures "our
climate has been drawing the strings on
our nervous system tighter and tighter
and until now they are about ready to
snap"
Physical degeneration is noticeable now
in the children of business .and profess
sional men. he asserted.
THE strain OF modern life. the desire
for wealth. for comfort and luxury is
terrible he said. "It falls on the ner-
vous system. not on the muscles, for we
are changing from a life in the open-a
life OF manual labor-to a life in the use
of the brain. This tendency Is going to
continue and we can't help t.
Americans hundred years ago lived
on pork and doughnuts to a great ex-
tent. Before going to bed they were not
satisfied unless they ate a large piece OF
mince pie. We say today. What a bar
barous bill OF fare'-we who can't stand
anything stronger than tea and crackers.
Children century ago went TO school
on the average OF IL weeks a year. Six
teen weeks was an extra long term. Forty
weeks were spent on the farm. in open
life, studying nature. physical needs. and
the world That surely was the grandest
system we have had vet.
Ten months are spent by the children
today In school. And there are many of
us urging vacation schools Just to take
the children off our hands for the other
two months"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
NO TRACE FOUND Of BODIES
OF DROWNED SAILORS

Machias. Me. July 6-No trace had been
found today OF the bodies OF the four
seamen lost Wednesday afternoon by the
wrecking OF the three masted schooner
Ella q. Wells on Libbye Island Capt.
w A. Breen OF Brooklyn. ~. Y, the only
survivor. remained on the island today
endeavoring with the assistance OF the
three Hight keepers 10 find them. Capt.
Breen was unable 10 give any inform
alton regarding the unknown seaman be-
yond the facts that he was n Norwegian.
about q years old. q. Johnson. the other
seaman. belonged In Norway and was 25
years OF age. Mate Edward Brown and
Steward William Duplissy lived az st.
John.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06

William Rasmussen. was held at her late
home. 12S Laban street. at O'Clock tina
afternoon.
There were special services at ST.
Mary's Catholic church at O'Clock this
morning, and there will be a service
again at $50 this evening.
Thomas Grady who has been visiting
friends here. returned to his home at
Boston this morning.
The wife OF Patrolman Michael r. Kelly
died at the home OF relatives at Manton
this morning. She had been an invalid
for several years.
Thomas Harmon and Charles Bezner,
former residents OF this place. but now
located in New York, are spending their
vacation with relatives here
Rev. r. !. Collins pastor OF the Church
OF the Messiah. started on his vacation
this morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06

6ROWN-In this city, on the 4th inst,
Grace Ellen. wife OF the late Daniel A.
Brown of Keene. n. H.. in her 46th
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-06
ALL IN THEM.

Think what a surprise II must be %
Col. Bryan 10 sec Wall street. which re-
gsrded him as dangerous demagogue
few years ago. now addressing him as "a
safe and sane leader" The colonel will
not be 20 blame N he thinks that the
change is all in them, not In himsel,-
Norwich Bulletin
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
s'''''''@
!: y Local and Personal y

Frank Johnston was in from the Bell
Ranch Tuesday.
Dark delicious chocolate at the Top
Notch. If
VIM. Patty is building a warehouse back
of his saloon.
John Briscoe was in town on business
Wednesday.
Geoge Moore is building a room back of
the Stock Exchange.
VIM. Patty has been sick several days,
but is reported better.
Jeff Woodland, the Rock Island stock
yard man, spent Wednesday in town.
Barnes & Rankin have received this week
a car load of assorted furniture.
Look up all the books you have belong
ing to S. C. Campbell and return them at
once. ct
L. M. Shelly, postmaster at Santa Rosa,
was here Wednesday attending to business
matters.
II. S. Manuel, with Barnard & Co., of
St. Louis. was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Why slip and slide around on smooth
shoes when you can get base ball shoe
plates at the Top Notch. If
George Queen came in Monday from
White Oaks and will locate in Quay coun-
ty near Tucumcari.
The burglar showed good judgment when
he took a box of Napoleon cigars at
the Legal Tender. apr-2Iti
J. J. McCourt, travelling out Of Ell Paso
for Armour Packing Co.. was among the
trade here Monday.
Clint Rutherford is selling June seed
corn at the saddle shop. If you want some
of this seed corn, cali now before it is al
gone. If
J. M. Bates vas in town yesterday with
his fine stallion. St. Asaph. which is the
best piece Of horse flesh we have seer ir
Quay County.
l.. c. Beverly of Clarendon, Texas. at
ex.sheriff of his county and a prominen'
business man of that place, is here looking
at Tucumcari.
The burglar LETT some money but he
took all the draught beer in the Lega
Tender. apr-2It
Earl George. DR.. Robert S. Coulter, T
II. Sanders and others returned Tuesda,
from Las Vegas, where DR.. Coulter ant
der of Elks. They report a very p~leasan
~sojourn among the Elkdom of that city.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21

Florencio Martinez, prominent mer-
chant of Revuelto, spent Wednesday in
town.
Miss Bell Van Horn, Oklahoma City,
has a situation with the Rock Island Eat
ing House.
The burglar had good taste. He sam
pied the Banana Brandy at the Legal
Tender. apr-2I-tf
J. II. McCutchen, editor of the Albu-
querque Industrial Advertiser, was looking
after business matters in the way of sub
scriptions to his paper here Tuesday.
One hundred and fifty sweet pea seeds
and a coupon with every so cent purchase
at the Pioneer Drug Store. apr 7 If
John Madden, the manager of the Pa
jarita Live Stock Co., says his company
has hattering prospects for an unprece-
dented increase of lambs. The lambing
has begun at the home ranch and no losses
are yet reported. They are expecting
about 1000 this spring.
Clint Rutherford is selling June seed
corn at the saddle shop. 1t you want
some of this seed corn, call now before it
is all gone. a2It #
Clint Rutherford is selling June seed
corn at the saddle shop. If you want
some of this seed corn, call now before it
is all gone. If
District Attorney Elfego Baca, of So
zorro, whose resignation was announced
yesterday, has made a fearless and capable
officer. His successor, whoever he may
De, will have to hustle to surpass Mr..
Baca's record. Las Vegas Optic.
The burglar knew what was good-he
drank some of that 20 year old Hermitage
at the Legal Tender. apr-21-t1
Governor Hagerman has made the an
nouncement hat William M. Griffin, Of
Santa Fe has been selected as fish anc
game warden of the territory, and tha'
the appointment will take effect on May l
Mr.. Griffin is to succeed the present in
cumbent of the office, Page b. Otero, A;
brother of the late governor, who has
held it for the little over three years since
its creation.
The burglar knew a good thing when hi
took a quart of Legal Tender Hill anc
Hill. apr-2It
Clark's Rye-Old Oscar Pepper-Olc
| Crow-Canadian Club-Gordon's Dry Gil
John Van Hausman's Geneva Gin, trip
tie distilled. absolutely pure-this is tn
best. At the X. c.. Bar, tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-22
Death of Auaustus Hopkins.

Augustus Hopkins. aged IS years
and IL months. died at about 6 o'clock
Sunday morning at his home or
Pleasant street.
Mr.. Hopkins. son of the late Myrick
Hopkins. WAS born in Gardiner and
passed his entire life here. For many
years he was engaged with his father
in il leather business which held a
prominent place among former enter
prises in this city. Mr.. Hopkins con-
tinued the business but a short time
after the death Of his father, which
occurred II or Is years ago. He never
again became actively engaged in any
enterprise. However, he owned con-
siderable real estate and had other
property interests.
Mr.. Hopkins in 1927 married Mary
Stone Patten. who died last October
They had no children.
Although Mr.. Hopkins entered but
little into the social Me of the city,
he was one of the ND widely known
men in Gardiner. III health during
his latter years obliged him to fol-
low a quiet life. confined much to TIE
home where he dwelled for long
period.
OF immediate relatives only two. a
sister. Mrs Henerietta Barnard, ana
a brother n-law, Hon. Freeman Pat
ten, survive.