davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
COAL WORKERS AWAIT
NINE OWNERS REPLY
Pending Consideration of Arbi.
tration Offer.
FEELING IS AGAINST ACCEPTANCE
Operators Have Asgsed How They
wal Meet onsr bus VIII Not Draw
Up Answer Until Committee Has
Consulted All lntarssts involved.

New York, April 7--Peuding the con.
slderation by the anthracite operators
VI the offer OF the Mine Workers Of
eastern Pennsylvania 10 arbitrate the
differences existing between them, the
coal workers will make no move and
will simply wait units Monday for the
miner owners reply.
The operators are tNsy on the propo
sitIon, While they haye practically
agreed as to how thu shall meet tho
offer. they will not draw up formal
answer until the meWbers OF the sub
committee have constttd all interests
involved.
The sentiments Of De subcommittee
Of the operSors are distinctly against
the acceptance OF the miners ofier, at
least In It's present shape,
The scale committee " the miners
held brief session Friday and took
UP the situation IN the anthracite
fields. After the meeting most of
the members OF the committee return.
ed To their homes where they will
meet the presidents OF the locrl unions
In their respective districts tn receive
reports Of local conditions. President
Mitchell will renlRln here while tho on,
orators arc considering ,hc miners ar.
bltration ofier and will attempt to
catch up on the routine work Of his
Office
The meeting Of the International en-.
ecutive board Of the miners union
which had been set for next Tuesday
at indianapolis. has been prostponed
for week because Of Mr., MichclrA
inability tn be- present
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

rhissyy Absil 2 fhs Nsps says
that jDhH Alexander lkIpie has ah
snaHrrl 10 a priVsir Telegram - oas
- his asaspos thti b@ viii rssaFu ~
Tfph Cif late hDaasy nlxht aud per
i,ifat . Tifasis Ne PROMISES am6as
gthsr fhia,e ~ brlag a. the faithful
ls ms llg0oG 99o 10 gold aaa sss
sssi 'efyii. ~ barehmsas apoA Whleh
az srltsa fas Ave- bsIks Of Moses.
n ne shss'ass shIsS va ssss from
'hs Ctiy ~ Nsasss, tsrsi- t~~tsrsa
'aai Re IL "has bsttsp shaH De ever
h@i.stsa % -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

Montgomery. Ala Agstl q "
niiss. - j'easaeois. slsss Nsgv,
TsaEas thsl Sswrrs ~ ysliyv lew,
iAgfs. heart tsfs sss fslss iis
thisks iAss msY have a'ls.-a fvorH tha
sAss thss tasg sefuss ssffs fssss eAts
10 Feasarois tH syssafF t4o bDass
aaFUB Tsasvs fFyfaises ~ ferret Da'
at ssHts'. say sffral4ilDH - F@ls~ ~
segra - ~ fsgsr a. FsAsarois Asfs
sfsrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
PlAnisr, holdlnn cniinn.

Meridian Miss. April THE week
Is cutlun r"ppri issued by the AcTld
iau board ~ iradr aud cotton exchange
shows continued falling IN In ac
uNu} Vllb the staple Tho receipts
scr' ~ ha'.s a. against 2ni last
)rar lh' shlpmon's Wsfc i.I21 belrs
b. otllnd tlGi lssi year. and tho
a'pci uu hand g. go bsI"s Las, year
'h" stock 70 lhi- time vas 20 s1g baiva
The report ~ ihIs u"sk. shows svca
a marked decrease he oyory depart.
meat iBdiraitg 'hb' planters are con.
,lpulhg a. hold fDf higher wscss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
(BUILDING COLLAPSED
/ ON DANCING GUESTS
Forty Nine Killed And Fifty
Il Injured.
GOO PERSONS WERE IN BUILDING
Incident 10 Attributed to carsIessness
Of Those Who Were Making Repairs
on the Structure Which Was Raised
Five Feet from the Ground.

Nagols, Black Forest, South Ger
many. April IA revised list OF the
casualties resulting from the collapse
OF the hotel Zum Eirschen "a stag
hotel Thursday, shows that 40 per
sons lost their lives and that fifty were
severely injured.
DR.. Won Pischek, the minister OF the
interior of Wurtemburg, has arrived
TO inquire into the disaster. The
king Of Wurtemburg has telegraphed
his sympathy.
The building had not been fully com
pleted, and the catastrophe is attrib.
uted to the non-observance OF proper
precautions. The roof Of the build.
ing had only been put In place In the
morning, an event which, In aCofd.
ance with German custom, was cele.
,brated by a feast.
The guests were reported to have en-.
gagged In a dance. and this. together
with the large number Of persons on
the floor dancing, probably was what
caused the building to collapse
There were two hundred persons
present. most Of whom were buried In
the ruins, At 10 o'clock Thursday
night. 80 dead had been recovered and
one hundred injured were taken from
the ruins, many Of them In a serious
condition.
The accident Is primarily attributed
to careiessness on the part OF those
who were making repairs on the build
ing which had been raised 3 feet from
che ground In order TO give more space
for the lower story. The work began
early In the morning. and was sup
posed 10 have been fcished at noon.
The keeper Of the hotel invited the
women and n large number or towns.
people to a grand dinner The compa.
ny assembled In the middle banquet
room and was drinking the health Of
the builder and landlord when sudden
~ crash was heard above 4 scoro
at those in the banquet room jumped
from the windows and doors in time to
q crash.
The town presents an indescrbRble
scene OF horror and grief.
There Is hardly a family but has lost
one or more members.
The dead are laid out In the town
hall adjacent 10 the scene OF the diS
mSieF.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
FAMOUS CASE DRAWS TO CLOSE
All Evidence Now In In Greene and
GAynOr Gaze,

Savannah, Ca, April THE court
room was crowded for the night ses
sion OF the Greene and Gaynor trial
many being unable to gain entrance
Nearly half Of the audience was com
posed OF ladies',
Greene resumed the stand and Judge
Adams resumed the cross examlna
ton, Greene said that the profits he
and Gaynor had made from the 1896
contract amounted to over four hun,
dred the sand dollars before the work
was stopped by Major Gillette, Car.
ter's successor.
Greene said that he did not ConSld.
er that the object of the commission,
er's hearing In New York was tn ~.
sIst being brought back tn Georgia
He said the habeas corpus proceedings
was no, instituted with any Wow Of
securing u discharge.
At the conclusion Of the CNamlna.
ton OF Greene numerous photographs
were introduced showing the work In
progress In Savannah harbor
The defense rests" announced coun
sci for htc defense.
Ernest n Parker, ~ Kingsland. Ga.
was called. He had been In the cm.
ploy 81 the defendants. The witness
said the mattresses were constructed
80 loosely that he could walk through
them,
Philip Harper, ot AmarlCus. Ga,
gave similar testimony.
Colonel Henry = Adams. 4. T. A..
said the multiple mattress was not
permissible under the specifications.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
chatneh VIM A,.,ui,-

Macon. Ga April Thomas Pufs
l"y, rulnrrd prEClpal - The itatsl
street sehozd bas teen charged 9Th
aasaul' Aad battery 10 49, aSrasA,ioA
sSofn oui ~ A J iSuis. another no.
gro whn ciaims that TpFuslY hsat his
chIid unm*frifallr willis Ia school
several day. asa Psrsiy h E, ssid
sred "es 20 'as lsest eotofed tsaraass
81 ~" sYr'rm AID msmbeSs - The
soh1ol buaTd ell dBabilsss lsEi as
sissAhss In removing tie charge
ilaEsa aGsisa' htm iis wlll % tftai
In The city sysagt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
Ho,sl oueN Los.. pI.monds.

Augusta. Ca, April Mira Chas.
u Chfk. ot New York, Was rubbed
Of diamonds valued at tt.oOO at tho
Hampton Terrace hotel where She had
been stopping The Jewels we're 10
Ken from her room. whore she hal
left them In small case II Ii sus.
prctCd that the theft vas committed
by a professional hotel thief, who Vas
evidently stopping at tho place under
the gulsc ~ wealthy guest Ho IL
believed To have come her" from Flor.
Ida. II II the scc1nd NJ the Mind ~
recent date. q niece ~ AndruW Carn@
gio being Tho victim ~ the nrst
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
81 GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1906
HELD FOR FORGERY.
J. 3. Horton 10 Accused Of cAshIno .
Bogus Cheek.


Commerce, Ga, April I'll. B. Hor'
ton. about Sc years old. Is in the
lookup here, charged with forgery.
On the S1st day Of last January he
presented check to the cashier OF
the First National bank In this city.
drawn for $2S5 and signed by s. 8.
Carter, of Lula. Mr.. Horton was un.
known to the cashier, who hesitated
to cash the check without Identified.
ton. MIR. Horton. however, explained
that he only wanted part Of the amount
In cash. He wanted a cashiers check
for S5l.22 made payable to J. c. Quill
liam, of Bolton. and the remainder.
$23l.IS, in cash. He said In exple-
nation, that he owed Quillian that
much as balance on a mule trade.
Horizons story was so straightfor.
ward and reasonable that the cashier
delivered the cash and the check. The
check for 1855 was sent to Lula for
payment, and was returned immediate
ly with the statement that II was
fraudulent Since then the authorities
Of the bank have been on the lookout
for the unknown man who Is said to
have perpotrated the forgery, Horton
was located few days ago near Bel.
ton. arrested and brought TO this place.
After he had been placed In the lock.
up he Is said TO have made a full
confession and related the details ~
the crime. Efforts are being made 10
effect a settlement and this may he
accomplished. II Is said that Horton
has been Baptist preacher. but that
he was turned out OF the church some
time last year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
oov.,no. Ps,i..oa Ia ,.ssSissi

Cino,nha,l April .--tIeTsFags Jyha
~ FAtjzob. who bss be~a ~ fsr sashs
tine. arrived earl Trt4sy Hssrnlns Oh
q spe~aEl Grain from Cgiambas Ne ga
iaksa 70 CAns, hrspiiai q " Rgg
fs' khBEn Sh~tss' 80 operatives wiii
~ A@e~sEsrf ts his ess-. q b ~
lnisHttsn - BE fsn.ns 81 ,ass hlns ~
hls sossA h hnrfssra Dale 10 . ah1rs
tins " his rcadisha vAFsRasa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

New York. April 7--EAstEaan John
. son. the palaieT died suddenly a. his
homo here Tsarsday nisSt 10 he siEA
'ty-sSnoad year Mr. Johnsoa had ben
-sllsag for . rear. Mf. johnson Vas
borg IN lo~n. Ne Ia isss b.
moved - Washlngino. n G.. where b.
drvW portraits ~ MAAy atsiihGuishea
men. sncladihE Danisl Webster asa
Jean Qsinrr AdAms wAiis ln tsSstas
a 1850 ~ untss portraits - Ih'aE
Tsii0u. EIvsr~oa. iiAEtsorbs Aad Sam
nes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
OiHuae Great HSeat.

Naples. April 1.-SlTcams OF lava
which are dinuslng grca, heat. are
progressing With considerable rapldIty
In The dlrection Il Pornpcii From the
new crater which h 20 feet in cir
conference. the lava has already gone
~ miles. Hot mud ashes and black
sand are also elected. which. mixed
with rain. produce tue socallad cauKtIc
rain. which IL most damaging o. veg
citation. Although shoNers u cinirrs
bcrr have diminished. people arc hold
ing up umbrellas a. pgu,cc,ton against
tbo falllnE asass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
Assoc la,lon wemac.s Club, Ae..u,,.

Toledo. q April e. The -, u1uai
Association ~ Wuuabp Ciuhs adjourn
ID FRIDAY after eve days session
Chicago vas selrr'..l az 'hr Boti place
~ meeting H'sa.1tions udupird de-
clare for peace p, arhli'alinh, request
the national naturalization - use lts
lnaBenrs ~ TIE ssn nd iaRue cpBfef
ehce % promote ib~ rehabilitation ~
private properly sea, and Ssh fhs
president - Hss t,s muyai Influence
a. settle ihe Eo'sfa,rpbip ~ The Con
90 Pres gials
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
indian Banker Mnrd.rad.

MuscoEce | T., April ii Burdeit
president Of the EufAula National hank
merchant and one of the most prom
inent and wealthy men Of the Creek
Nation, was sho, and instantly Killed
al his homc In Eufaula. His body va.
found near a well in The rear ~ his
residence. n portion ~ his head bclns
torn away by a bullet wound There
was no one at the place except Mr..
Burdeit. and be- bad been dead many
hours before the body vaa discovered.
Theirs Is M clew q the assassin Mr.
Burdctt carried life Insurance poll-
Giles agsrcGstIBg u quarter Of million
dollar
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

Columbus. o.. April John ~ Win
der president oi the Ohio Operators
association. telegrAphed Prestdont
Roosevelt and la President Mitchell -
tho Mine W0Tk,rs. Friday from
Charleston. " Va. where the opera
tors and miners hEc meeting tha. rh.
biinminous operators ~ Ohio propose
TO Mr. Mitchell 10 settle the slrf. lu
tho blitHninous district on the Same
terms rs Mr. Mitchell profus.s p, tHa
anthracite OPERATOR, via by aJbilfa
ton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
l4ssrd eyle,nes: u.eam. snna.

Chicago. April I A dispatch "a
the Tribune from Evansville Ind
says tina, Addison n. Thomas Il Jas
per, lad. Foremsh 81 he iIabols eUun
y 2FHnd Jury. suddenly became biind
Thursday, And u l. stated bis biiad
ness 10 sho u,srli n listening "a hAS.
roWinK evdrurs u crtms Thess
stories aFs believed 10 have Unused
hts nervous system ~ ~ 20 affect he
nerVrs rexu's'ins the a8w 81 blysd
20 The ~1rs The rSssS IN has been
luysatssa'ing several erin, = saa Il
waa toyiosd thar hs uns sStft frssiy
Hsr, Das dsFinR ne szansinAiioa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
standIfer Forfeit. Bond.

Atlanta. April 7--E, NJ. Standiicr
husband of Mrs Willie Standlfer, the
man who was to have been arraingned
before Judge Andy Calhoun. In the city
court. second division. on a charge OF
immortality In the connection with the
killing of Miss Chappell Whisenant by
Mrs. Standifer, foreited his bond OF
$1,000 and did not appear for trial Fri
day morning. Solicitor Lowry Arnold
Immediately gave orders that Standi'
fer be rearrested. II he has left the
state, Solicitor Arnold will ask Coy.
ernor J. NJ. Terrell for . requIsltion,
At Folsom's hotel where standiter.
- uncle and father had been staying,
II was raid Friday that they had left
the evening before Where they had
gone nj one knew.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

wssatuEEsa. ASsi Ie--TAs hsisss n
sAs sr@seis TIA sss k<ea bgwNtns
asu@ag tA& ASaes~ ssptivva ~ Foss hgil
lsetAses % vsks 80 Gas iAgsai ~ IS
insiAns - fssefsly sgsak asag ira
IA fsst. - ssSisisss ~ So uHr 80
F4F'assni ~ 80 'sssiI - gbe fsfa II
- AL sashsT'sis= - ~ fss ta4aas
~ Oh ~ s.ssf sila . sTa Msss tssA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
INDIGNANT DCNIE
SCORNS UNDERuNCS
Will Return to Zion City to Re-
sumo Authority.
TO FACE REBELLIous SUBJECTS
Followers Thought Hs Was Going to
Ole and Were sorry When He Grew
Stronger Instead Of Becoming a Vic.
tim OF Death.

Mexico City, April John Atxau.
der Dowlo. the nrst apostle Of tho
Christian Catholic church NJ Zion CITY,
left horo with HIS party Thursday night.
Tor Chicago, whore he viii confront tho
local leaders, who have attempted u
revolt against him,
DR. bowie was In good health and
spirits. and indignant At the conduct
ot the mon who, according to letters
In his possession, were processing 10y
atty 10 him within tho past week,
In nm interview with the Associated
Press representative, given Ut his hotel
Thursday afternoon. he reviewed the
history OF Zion church. aud spoke ~ It's
spread, not only In the United states.
but IN Europe Ills hotcl table held
many tolegrams NJ hyal assurances
from England and the United States
and Offers ~ fnauclai aid. II required.
These kilograms we're very graft
fying 10 Dr, Dovie, who spoke freely
regarding those who have. In hla pros
Onco. organized = movement for h,e 10.
position. which he rldleuled aa prepoS
ferrous iIe said he had selccted ~
his hes, man Wilbur Glenn Vollva.
who had proved unfalthtul
The trouble came IN climax ~ q
result, Ia part. Ut his Mexican under
taklnKs, hli wife and son agreeing
with those who made objections ITO
added that hIa son, although not = had
man. did not walk IN hia tDnwts'al
ways Ne said thar his followers
thought he was goinE to die. aud. Ia
fact seemed a little sorry that be- all
not, and nov oppussd his returning
10 Zl1h CITY
He fidlrulad the lisa that ,buss he
hal appointed cOuld dlamlss him, Win
had appointed thsm Uae ~ the points
AZ iaaue between Dr bowie aud hla
men ~ affairs wAa that he desired 10
dismiss bis general nnahcial mAh
sEct. AlosaRi't GtanEsf. who. he Aa
serted, Sha Incompetent and failed 10
apuecl1is his relations IA hla supe
Iiof
IN p'wir spoke a. length concern
Ibg ne t"lrErams ~ Apgll received
dupday Ap..l ~ which charges wrFs
made against hitn. aud In which Was
me- ptlnhsd tho a,fioa that caused hia
immediate preparations a. return 10
Li9n CITY ~ warmly fehiicd the
charge nat hs hai beau rstrayaganf
b. dselsfius 'tsf b. apari to-day The
pia i1glly ~ aha1rs n ,hs ElJn Clty
bank. anl b., declared NIlt much ruga
7stHrss that shsn the arspunfs upuH
b. adIati"i b. sDail havr gpIdiy
Ia ,aeFo ~ hia ofrdt
itr then us,k 40 me charge brought
'Eaihs' BIN ~ iytshny. shi remarked
h"f. lIts as basInsss ompb,ysrs. hs
'if s1' ind apud MT 'aisrats ianom.
~ trnfB
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

WAshihKt@1. Agvii T.-~ti 10 STATED
o. sSa waite fi0uss ths' ths pFvslasai
hak mae . rvPiy 10 sbw tstssyRm 20
erlVsa fFpm tbs eoai op~ssiofs gAss
uaiis IAs tsI' wifl NJ ~ nAss sahhr
,ksfs h sgtAoftfB tsT M tfsarmsas
,has ne psest4saS nee aeetsss OK ~
is'sffers - k'AE a. euesiri6sSs fee4a =
e. thsy are so
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

csnszfiaFs KISS. AFris "A sseBs
81 eAsssr Coz tss sMse lssts ss-
h tie so@t3etsa ~ fsaas = 4 atats.
- ttsstsFt saasyrfsif TAzfasaY nffas
pssa aaRzs b srrY ~ Ees b sg.rt
-, ssnsgtea Het ~ s4kf,u - uss
sfFss2 syarAass Fs4ag sarxak
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

- iaavt 1S AgFit ! -Nlmaa
- sassriatssa~ss ~as az
,saEssi ~ . a1a - sh9a ~ sAa 20
F'se~i tsiAsss, sod Slli fis "a ~
s~'ssta sierra sssaj sss ~ ssgse@aa
Le - ,ssa&s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

btsa. Massss ssss TIE shtuf a
,as fess5 g,ssasrf ga Nh<k 80
saaassa fFa,A Ass easss sEssass -
fsagtss2asY e@eisis asFssg fhs S,essas
fNssasga19osr 6assssA4 2ees hefs. ess
sn~c1tes gsttag.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

1emeais. Tsns-. Apfsi '--Tbs xis
% ssagvs river hsFs hss passea lhs esH
az hns. ~ EAaEs rpxtsisss2x slt
fs<t River Eru 49, ~ tpvrrs are
= gan4 sARps rp4 80 skeFs sh@aE ~
hSa q . tgzaa ansA<apsssa Tka ~
- 80 DFee@tiE rcsrA - fsse "a rs
nfW 80 ezsm uAsn tAa crase a. ~
stw 7 49, BasmzG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08

- LSala Assti ! Gs~assai !
gsssstia ts~fi eFwtY sNss@nxa safss
~ sGN9 ~ ma CSitsa ssssss AMY. s<a
ksft Nv nss4lhgsslta ~ TIE essegag K
saeagsSassC4 ~ Aisa ksi1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-08
essss.n., 70 a..lss a..,. n.n

ssFilA. April 7 -csaBeslLss Voa
b'isissw = aD fslsfsa IN he ssteha,aa
fhafsaAy AflsrsosH. sispt Throughout
~ siEhs sEa s0ks aaA e elgas
Asasisd sAa fresh AftsT taAas . sap
~ coffee ae asksa Do NJ aes sDaDe n.
sa' Professor haayeFt tlaassfea ftt,
n vg'sst BE- aasiesis aot - rsaf -
s'Tlssssyf hAAvsfs ssd rls ps irsrss
uag sFs asoeiafsa- EifH Bim 81 80
Rs&o. ssg fsAf ~ BAD isaf on
SO fyksig ~ ssssit fts-q sAaaeet
sFg iesisSqsifaA
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-05

It's awful hard to got rich tho way
rlrh mon ton Won ~ do II.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-05
HOW ANIMALS PLAY.
They Are as sportive as the Children
Of Men.

The sense OF humor in animals
awakens very early. A ferret will
play with her kittens, a cat with hers,
a dog with her puppies. a mare will
play with her foal, though perhaps sci.
dom or never has any one seen a cow
trying to amuSe her calf nor any birds
their young. If their mothers do not
amuse them the young ones invent
games of their own.
A flock of ives and lambs was once
observed In adjoining fields, separated
by n fence with several gaps in It.
Follow my leader" was the game
most in favor with this flock, the big.
gest lamb leading around the field and
then jumping the gap. with all the
others following in single file; any
lamb that took the leap unusually well
would give two or three more enthuS-
iastics jumps or eXuberant happiness
when II reached the other side.
Fawns play a sort OF cross touch
from one side to the other, the touch
I'm each case being by the nose. Little
pigs are also great AT combined play.
which generally takes the form of
races. Emulation seems TO form part
OF their amusement. for their races
always seem to have the winning u
the first place for their object, and are
quite different from those combined
rushes for food or cauScleSs stampcdcS
in which little pigs are wont to indulge.
Racing Is an amusement natural to
some animals, and. being Soon taught
by others, becomes one of the most eX
citing pastimes. Many horses and all
racing dogs learn to be as keen al
ginning as schoolhoys.
Birds delight in the free and f~anciful
sse of their wings. There is all the
difference possible between the flight
Of birds for business" and pleasure.
and many kinds on fine days will oar
to vast heights for pleasure alone.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-05
"COFF JAGS."
The Doctor Named Them Correctly.

The Doctor Named Them Correctly.
Some one said Coffee never hurts
any one" Enquire Of your friends
and note their experiences.
A Phila. woman says
During the last 2 or 3 years ! be-
came subject to what the doctor call.
ed coffee jags' and felt like | have
heard men say they feel who have
drank too much rum. 1t nauseated
me. and | felt as though there was
nothing but coffee flowing through
my veins.
Coffee agreed well enough for a
time, but for a number of years | have
known that it was doing me great
harm. but, like the rum topper, I
thought | could not get along without
1t. 1t made me nervous, disordered
my digestion. destroyed my sleep and
brought on frequent and very distress
ing headaches.
When | got what the doctor called
a coffee jag on, ! would give Up
drinking It for a few days till my
stomach regained a little strength.
ONN I was dINdNS iICNlNl anu WI leu
and nervous till | was able to resume
the use Of the drug.
About a year ago | vas persuaded
to try Postum, but as I got 1t in res
taurants It was nothing but a sloppy
mess, sometimes cold. and always
weak, and of course | didn't like ii.
Finally | prepared some myself, at
home, following the directions care.
fully. and found it delicious. I perse.
vered in its use, quitting the old cot.
fee entirely, and feeling better and
better each day. till l found at last,
to my great Joy, hat my ailments had
all disappeared and my longing for
coffee had come to an end.
Il have heretofore suffered intense
~ from utter exhaustion, besides the
ether ailments and troubles, but this
summer, using Postum, | have felt
fine" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's q reason.
Restaurant cooks rarely prepare
Postum Coffee properly. They do not
let It bcil long enough.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-05
Money In Dead Flies.

The Southwark county court judge
was astonished to learn that the four
shillings for which a corn merchant
sued a corn dealer was the balance of
an account FOR dried flies"
What on earth do you do with
them?" inquired Judge Addison.
They are used in the making of
chicken food" replied the plaintiff.
He explained that a bag of eighty.one
pounds of dried flies was supplied to
the defendant at eight pence per
pound, and according to the custom of
the trade the gross weight was charg.
ed for.
The defendant c~ontended that he
ought to pay only for the net weight.
You surprise me when you talk
about eighty-one pounds of dried flies
in bulk" said the Judge. Where do
YOU find all these fies?"
They are imported"
where from?"
america
The case was adjourned for further
evidence.-London Chronicle.