davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07
Fiaurea In Proceed nas.

Paris. April 6.--Countess Bernard de
Pourtales, formerly Miss Florence
Drouillard. Of Nashville. Tenn. and the
divorced wife Of Count Bernard de-
Pourtales, figures In the proceedings
before the civic tribunal Of the Seine
In which Count DouEcr de MArtlnprey
seeks annul'mcn' ~ bis mothers 90
lection 20 his marriage With the count.
oss TIE tribunal ha. reserved It's
decision
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07
Take Action on Resolution.

New York. Al I'll 6.-At the sessions
OF the Perfumers' association Of Amer.
lea. Wednesday, unanimous action was
taken on two resolutions, The first
urged action to secure the passage OF
the bill now before congress freeing
denaturized alcohol from the payment
Of international revenue taxation; the
second advocated the passage Of an.
other bill, also before congress, seek,
ing the reduction OF the internal rev.
enue tax to 20 cents per gallon on
straight alcohol.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07
NEWS TERssLV TOLD.

While out hunting a squirrel for his
dying brother Harry Hendon, aged -,
of Wheeling, West, Va, was Killed by
the accidental discharge " his gun,
Fire has destroyed the Cas~ County
Orphans home near LoganSport, Ind.
The loss Is estimated at S9i.ooo fully
covered by insurance. The children
all escaped,
Walter Buhner, a switchman in the
b. and o. s, w, yards at Washington.
Ind, got his foot fastened in frog
and was ground to pieces beneath a
switch engine.
Carroll Stone, % years old, of Fer.
ris, Va, was killed by. the bursting Of
q cheap revolver While firing at a
mark the weapon exploded and por.
ton OF the frame was driven into his
face.
All the Woodworking establishments
OF Dresden, Germany. nave agreed to
Z lockout OF employees belonging 70
unions. owing 10 the frequency Of the
strikes, There are $4,000 workers
affected.
Selfconfessed embeIElcr James =.
McWilliams. Of Lynnville, Ind, has
been taken to prison 10 serve an In.
determinate sentence OF from two to
fourteen years. McWillams was also
an,1 and Authenticated
William II, Hurlbut all employee Of
the Acme Milling company at lndianap.
oils, Ind, was caught IN n rapidly re-.
volvinE shaft and parts " his body
were beaten ~ pulp before he was
discovered He died within an hour.
Edward Conway, a negro " Xaucs.
vile, o. aged %, struck M, Wife two
vicious blows on the head WITH a hatch
et, inaicttNg fatal injuries A. 'hc
appearance ot the police We '"'ri ~
XIII himself with The Ratchet, hut only
inflicted Il scalp wound.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07
More Trouble al San Dom MOO.

Washington. Alui g. More trouble
is reported a. san Domingo by Com
mauicr of sutherland Of the Yankee
navy department he says a revolution
has hrohcn out ar SANTANA The De
buquc is there American interests
are not involved. The Dominican min.
lister called AT the state department
Thursday ~ see Secretary Root, but
had no Information concerning this
new uprising
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07
Lumber Company DESTROYED.

Denver. Colo, April 6,--Fire Thurs
day completely destroyed the plant OF
the Hallet Lumber and Supply compa.
ny at Thirty.Ninth avenue and Gil
pin street, entailing an estimated loss
Of 100000, fully covered by lnsur.
ance. The plant covered an area of
20 acres and was swept clean Of mil.
lions OF feet Of lumber and several
buildings. The origin OF the FIRE Is
unknown.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07

Gainesville. Ca. April Alb Ion.
don. we'll knoWn In Hall and i.umpkin.
met death In horrible manner be
tween this place and DAhloneEs lilo
vas unloading wagon Of . heavy tel
eErSph pole when Il fell on him and
crushed his ssull 20 pieces and broke
his neck He lay pinned down until
. helper could go several miles Tor a.
sistAhCo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07

The richest man in the world cannot
have HE kidnr|O replaced nor live
without them. 20 it IL important not TO
ne eleet ihe,e organs II FolsJh Kid.
ney Cure 10 taken at the HFs, 'ign Of
danger the symptoms will disappear
and Jour health will be restored ~ Il
strengthens and builds o.; ,hess or
gan, a. noihirg else Sill O,ear BoH.
man. lebanon, ~ writes i have
uSed FoleJ'. kidney Cure and take
great pleasure 10 stating - cured me
permanently - tidn.T dissa'~. ~kieh
certainly Woaid have eosI me- my ii's
J. W. MeCollum a CO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07

80 he~Fttses nss~<s ressA@s tasutas
f'rsa Esa 49, - sat~ts - 90 tssta
49, Ctsf Hsz msss. go iaRaa . maf
~safas Assa.ses J ~ ~ - Msisssst -
" Ma - na1aaasie. ~ ~ "a Nsa4
as,aasssa - sssAts - ss@dsrqs fgfsfslsf
"a seeasss-aa- Essrszts.s.f sos ssGs 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07
A Lucky PoaimiStreU

Is Mrs AleIauder OF Cary, Me, Who
hAs found DR. Kings New LIE Pile to
be the best remedy che eyer tried fo'
keeping the stomach. liver aud bowels
in perfect order You'll sgtee with
her II you Try these pSrnle,s purihsrs
that infuse new lite. Guaranteed by
all druggists Price 20,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07
WI Rsaura Peat

Msiloo Cl,y. Asrl Niais,sr Sc
basss1 Hsr' Ill Rave hrrr Tgos IAJ
o. he fe'sfr ., Parts vhstv be viI
rszanss sis .--s' ss rs9sessa'a'ire 81
thls g9vsrra~H.' % Tfsh~s F1aanrs
u!nlr'-, ls-r a,Jor iss pary Ill -
G n.all aIr 20 E4-sPa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07
Stomach and Liver Trouble Cured.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
stomach and liver trouble, a. il aids
digestion and slim ulates the YER aud
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills and binary cathsrticI, 1t
cures indigestion and sick headache
and chronic constipation, Orino LaHA.
tive Fruit Syrup does not nauseatr or
gripe and il mild and pleasant to TAKE,
Refuse substitutes J, W, McC)llum
< Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07
Oerir, I.land Ioriuts

10 no worss than the terrible eA'e Of
pile. that sf9 e,ed me 10 Jss''. rh'n |
SO adv sd 60 apply BoeLlsn'' A'oies
-al1s, and IT," ,hsn toI r"fmatsnilJ
cured me wFilss / : SaTist ~ Rag.
le.. KJ Hsals al Woaud'. baTbs ard
,orr, aIl nsg,c =, StA.l A'uEEst''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07
w. r. JOHNSON,
.F.s .tsaaAsa . t,s,s
CDauisslON ECHANT

isss.Sss-s iss-~s sasi 80 - FuIITa
ssss gn4FTA m.Gs - s4stA sss 81
f.sal-ss 49, rtassaatsi ass AS -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07
NEWS FROM, ALL
PARTS OF FLORIDA
Brief Happenings From Various
Sections of State.
THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS

WTranspiring IN 1.-The Land of Flowers. I"
Things "Boiled Down" to Suit the
Busy Reader-ltems of Interest to
All Glasses.
Peaches will be q fair crop at Sar-
Fento.
One Sanford man sold 5000 worth
Of celery from single acre
Fred Ahlerp, city electrician Of
Tampa fol-. Is yearp, has resigned.
Citra farmers are busy planting
corn, sweet potatoes, sugar cane, etc
The circuit court Of Madison coun.
Ry will convene at Madison on Mon
day.
Tampa is afflicted with q gang OF boy
Burglars that are quite as annoying as
She men,
The State convention OF the I, D. c.
will be held in Orlando next meeting,
and a pleasant and profitable meeting
is assured.
81 The new court house for St Johns
bounty, to be built at St Augustine,
will cost $35 900 exclusive OF fixtures
and furniture.
A manstee was captured near New
river by Alligator Joe and Prof. His-
ted OF West Palm Beach that was said
TO be II feet long
The pineapple crop on the East Coast
10 one OF the finest in years With
good prices many thousand dollars will
be realized by the growers.
The decomposed body OF a woman
was found hoa ting in Lake Hamllton,
NEAR Winter Haven, Wednesday, by
Is. L. Canter and wife, while fish,
ing.
The East Coast railway has taken Of
q number OF the tourist trains, owing
60 a decline in travel Two trains are
Iun each way from Jacksonville to Mi
ami
81 Whenever gang % workmen jump
the East Coast extension job, they
kick for Miami get full and are made
30 pay fnes or work il out on the
fetFeets. Eight were landed in one
hight,
|A The first dredge beat for the drainage
has been launched at Fort Lauderdale
land has been christened tho Ever.
glade She IL large one being 1870
feet long and ~ feet wide
II D G. Rumley a we'll known steam
boat captain OF Tampa committed
suicide Wednesday afternoon by TAX
ing morphine He was SO years old,
% OF which he had lived IN Tampa
There was ma" meeting h'id ut
Tampa, Wednesday night, 10y the labor.
3ng men for the purpose OF appealing
30 the people to aid them in end
Ahe trouble OF the Painters Union
T. y MernauGh Of Orlando, who
died a few days ago, left ell bic prop.
erty TO the Catholic Church lie va.
vi years old and had been car"iul Of
bis money for many years, being quite
wealthy
Two engines came together on the
IA. G L at Cornell, south OF Deals
"wednesday One WAS light and the
Other had . freight train Both en-.
zines we're badly damaged bat the
men jumped A new" engineer Vas
the cause
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-07
n -, n.n,, csnsnE I.s,n

Es,afs Arsa 49, sAss "a aad sch
tr.d r.nsay. sr wis.ios'' soo;a
M syrgv. fo' sht.4rst ss~aAisE IL
sa.stkss ihs skih So',-Ea tie ssros.
,.l.y, AL vais. sarss sis4 salss AL .
A. 80, rsz~sy Zoe sAfFaoss. 1--we
J.sVs ssuts . b5s.Is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
Another One Nailed.

I recollect that fishing hole of which
the rhymsters prate,
recollect we had to walk six miles to
dig our bait;
recollect the banks were bare and
quite devoid of grass
And thickly strewn with empty cans
and bits of broken glass.
Oh, yes, recolIect quite we'll the feat
ures of that spot;
l recollect the township held no other
place so hot.
I recollect the gnats and flies, the irri-
tating ants
That gayly stung our hapless hides and
ambled UP our pants,
recollect there was no shade, nor any
place to sit;
recollect the insects were the only
things that bit.
I recollect the farmers ire, his black
snakes angry swish;
recollect there were no flowers, no
zephyrs, birds or fish.
In every magazine they pirate of some
secluded pool
And sing Of shaded fishing holes and
spots severe and cool.
But take my word, my worthy friend
when such a yarn you spy
Just set it down for what 1t Is, a false,
mendacious liel
Louisville Courier Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
JAMES p. BREE.

James P. Bree's long struggle against.
wasting disease is over, and he is at
rest. Though a comparatively young
man, and for several wears handicap
rcd by sickness. he accomplished much.
He won an honorable and profitable
place In the legal profession. He serv-
ed the people well in various public
offices. He was conspieuously useful in
church, temperance and fraternal work.
And he set a thoroughly good exam
pie in his own life and conduct. His
industry, his integrity, his high sense
of honor and his pleasant ways brought
him respect and popularity. All who
knew him trusted him and liked him.
He was cheerful and courageous even
with the shadow of death upon him.
His life was not long, but 1t was filed
with good thoughts and good deeds.
There will be deep mourning for him
In many hearts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
a GOOD WEEK.

The Knights of Columbus who will
visit with us this week could not have
chosen a city that would be more glad
to see them than New Haven will be.
and they couldn't have chosen city
that they would have been more glad
to see than they will be to see New
Haven. 1t was here that the founders
of their order met to consider organiz-
ing, and it Is especially appropriate that
thu big and flourishing outgrowth of
that meeting should meet here. Then
too, New Haven is a good place to meet
in, anyway. There is no more beautiful
city in the Union than New Haven, and
she is at her prettiest just now, with
plenty Of the finest green that ever dec
GRATED any place. She offers the visit
ors a lot Of good entertainment, and
she hopes they will thoroughly enjoy
it all. 1t will be great week for all
concerned, and during it and when 1t is
over New Haven will shine even more
brightly than she has shone as a good
convention city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
THE AARON RI1RR. 111RY.

Only four of the first panel of forty
eight talesmen summoned for jury
duty had undecided opinions about
Burr, and only one of those four ex-
pressed himself as entirely unprejudic-
ed concerning him. The other forty
four were SO irreeonciliably hostile that
the Court promptly discharged them,
and another panel was summoned. The
second lot, however, were worse than
the first, and the situation grew more
and more serious as the sitting process
continued, for one candidate after an
other expressed open hostility and even
hatred for the defendant. At last,
when hope of securing an impartial
jury had almost faded, a talesynan BY
the name of Morrison took the stand,
who, 1t was believed, would prove an
exception to the rule. This gentleman
had apparently kept an open mind on
the subject of the prisoners innocence
or guilt and was willing to serve as a
juror-almost too willing it seemed to
the defence-and Mr.. Bolts rose to
examine.
Are you freeholder?" asked the
counsel.
Yes; have two patients wor land,
answered the candidate.
Are You worth three hundred dol
lars?" continued the examiner.
YES" snapped the witness. II have
horse here worth half of it"
Have you another at home to make
up the other half?" loosely pursued
the atornety, and the audience laugh
ed.
Yes, four Of them reorted the
talesman, angrily. i am surprised
there should be SO much terror OF me, =
he continued, addressing the audience;
but perhaps my name may be ter
ror," he added, his voice rising to a
shout, for my first name is Hamil-
toni"
The "unprejudiced' candidate was
then excused, and for fourteen days
the weary search continued without
success. Not one impartial citizen was
discovered In the entire second panel;
and at this juncture the proceedings
were brought to standstill After
some discussion, however, the defence
suggested that it be allowed to select
any one 1t chose from the last panel
and the acceptance Of this unique prop
osition paved the way for one Of the
most startling moves in this extraor-
binary trial.
Strictly speaking, not one of the pro-
posed Jurors was eligible to seat In
the jury box, but Of course some Of
them were less bitter against the de-
fendant than others, and it was ma
tural to suppose that Burr's advisers
would take advantage Of that fact and
chose the best Of a bad lot. Nnothing sc
commonplace, however, characterized
their plans, and to the utter amaze.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
CROW THAT WILL BE MISSED.
People Of an Iowa Town Mourn Biz
With Astounding Profane Vocahula

People Of an Iowa Town Mourn Bird
With Astounding Profane Vocabula-
ry.
The swearing crow" long a feature
of Primghar, Ia, and known as Jim
Grow, has just died and the boys and
girls are in mourning. Jim Crow was
about four years old and was brought
to the park where he was raised and
where he learned to talk equal to al
most any parrot. He took up his abode
in the barn Of Joseph Nye, near the
public square, and soon became an ex-
pert in talking and especially in swear
ing. The bird was a wonder to every
body who knew him. When the ball
games were on Jim was always on hand
and would shout and squawk for the
Primghar nine just like the rooters
when a good hit was made or a home
run accomplished.
He went and came as he pleased and
did not modest anybody until last year,
when he took wonderful liking for the
young chickens, and this Is what
brought him to a premature grave.
His master had just kept him shut up
In the barn to keep him from pilfering,
but a travelling man who wished to
hear him talk and swear let him out in
spirit of mischief, and Jim made a
bee line for a poultry yard and proceed
ed to fill up on spring chiskens. The
owner Of the poultry yard became en-
ragged at Jims acts of larceny and con-
f1scation and shot him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
thI ERTAINMENTS.
New Haven Theater.

Buster Brown, the imp with the SER
aphic smile and penchant for downright
deviltry, will bring his old friend, Tge,
to the New Haven theater Tonight for
a romp of one week. So many Of BUS
ters friends have declared their inten-
ton Of going to see him that the man
agement Of the theater have decided to
give matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Those who know anything of Buster
Brown and those who do not are very
few-know that it is a musical comedy
woven around the two cartoon charac-
tiers that r. F. Outcault has made
famous-Buster and his dog, Tige, The
idea of Incorporating the pair in a mu-
steal show was one Of those inspirations
that come once In life time, and the
management has reaped one Of the
most phenomenal harvests ever known
to the stage. Buster and Tige are the
central figures In the production, Bus
ter is twenty-five inches high, and
dresses like he always appears in his
pictures. He has new set of resolu-
lions this season, and new curtain
speech, which ne delivers In his own
peculiar way. Tige Is said to have a
new skin. This is accounted for by the
press agent, who declares he wore his
old one out sitting up on his hind legs
and doing other tricks for the edifica-
ton Of Buster and his audiences. Tige
has large, rolling eyes that he uses
most impressively, and mouth that
suggests perpetual hunger.
Incidental to the antics of Buster and
Tige there are a score Of more OF up-
to-date musical numbers, some clever
vaudeville interludes and intricate and
colored drills by the big American
Beauty" chorus. said to be the hand
soonest and most sumptuously costumed
aggregation OF girls on the stage.
Buster Brown appears to be just the
thing that local theatergoers have been
waiting for to entertain visiting guests
this week. SeatD on sale for all the
performances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
A C0STLY WEDDING.

The Spanish wedding the other day
was a costly one in money as well as
some other things. 1t is estimated
that the outlay reached $1O,O00,00O.
This includes, of course, both govern
ment and private expenditure For the
government, in decorations, the restor-
alton Of State coaches and trappings,
new harness and other things Then
the Prado palace had to be fitted up
for the occupancy Of the bride and
groom, and this, 1t is estimated, cost
not less than $1,25o,0OO This, Of course,
was a government outlay, and pretty
expensive one for a country like Spain.
Another pretty penny was spent by the
large group Of noblemen, some $500 in
number, who felt that the old uniforms
and court dresses would not at all
answer for such an occasion as royal
wedding, 50 they spent some 100000 for
lAG pulpOaO III bUiAiA AVIteShi anu Ill
consequence presented a most gorgeous
appearance, as befltted the occasion.
The great expense, however, was in
CURED by the women for gowns and
jewels. 1t is estimated that not less an
amount than $4,000 was paid out to
milliners, dressmakers and jewelers..
One dowager duchess bought new IT,
ara for the occasion, for which the
Iprice paid was not less than $4,000
Then the troops had to have new uni
forms, which cost the government the
pretty sum Of $15O,OOo.
The spaniards are counting them
selves lucky that the wedding didn't
cost the lives of the bride and groom,
and they are not begrudging the money
cost
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
4 STRAW FROM KANSAS.

OF course when a man tries to tell what
a woman likes, or can get along with, in
a man he is foolish. But perhaps we
ought to pay some attention to what
women say about such a matter when
they are talking men over in an ap-
parently honest way. straws some
times show which way the wind blows.
Some women Of Sabetha, Kansas, were
discussing men the other day, and they
decided by vote that the easiest man
to put up with is the man with the
quick temper He flies up, says a few
bad things, knocks a few things around,
slams the door and is over with it. One
woman who took part in the discussion
said her husband grows excessively
polite when she has displeased him.
When he is ostentatious in picking up
her handkerchief getting her a chair
and opening the door for her, she
knows there is trouble ahead. A second
woman said she tremIbled when her
husband looked grieved. When a sad
expression appeared around his mouth
she Immediately began to look back
over the past few hours to find what
she had done. A third said her lord
and master became patient, He waited
humbly for her to finish her harangue,
acquiesced patiently with all she said,
and put up with her caustic remarks
as with the yagaries of a little child.
Perhaps the decision of these sabetha
women wouldn't be approved by wo-
men everywhere. So we do not advise
married men in this vicinity to get sud-
denly mad and smash things when they
want to impress and please their pa
tient, long-suffering wives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04

Nell-"I've got a new way to tell a
persons age?" Nell--"Yes." Belle
Tell me yours then. The Catholic
Standard and Times.
do you believe every dog has his
day." Yes, hut I'm afraid my day is
February 20 in a year that isn't leap
year, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
WHY did you have the sun dial
moved, Amy?" II wanted 1t where the
moonlight would shine on 1t, SO we
could tell the time Of night. Life,
Percy-'My father occupies the chair
Of applied physics at Awvud." CHM
ME Chez, OATS nuthin'. Me brudder
occupied de chair Of applied electricity
at Sing Sing, Princeton Tiger.
BLANK is going to run for office next
fall" Did he say so?" NO" but I
just met him on the street, and he gave
me the glad hand. We haven't spoken
before in two years. Detroit Free
Press.
Mrs. Dolan (boastfully)-"Mrs. Car
ney, the wolfe Of the rich grocer, called
on me to-day" Mrs. Nolan-"Well,
well, dye nloind thot, nowi TITS a
shame fur Carney t be maxim his
wolfe collect his bad bills. '-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Reggy sappy-"Aw, waiter, you say
| 1t is a pleasure to wait on me. Then
you must be accustomed to waiting on
fellahs like myself?" Waters Sure!
Why I used to work In a Maine hatch
/ cry and had to feed Holsters every day"
Chicago News.
Muggsy-"Where did yer git de
watch?" Gaffer-"Got it wild a suit o.
clo'es." Muggsy-'Aw! g'on! de cloth
in'-men amt givin' away no watches
like dat wild suits o clo'es.' CATER
well, it was a secondhand suit what
belonged to a gent what was in SWIM
min. Philadelphia Press
The college freshman, who had dou-
bled himself on a seat in the smoking
car was sound asleep when the train
ran off the track, He was thrown
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04

ment of all outsiders Burr proceeded to
nominate the most Objectionable tales
men of the. entire list. 1nexplicable as
this surprising manoeuvre must have
been to the general public, 1t was, Of
course, instantly comprehended by the
opposing counsel. Burr and his adj
visers doubtless reasoned that the SAT-
est Jurors would be those whose hostil-
ity had been most thoroughly exposed.
The very fact that he was willing to
place his life in the hands Of his avaw-
ed enemies was, of course, the most
eloquent protest Of innocence which a
prisoner could make.-Frederick Ire
vor HILL in Harper's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
ADVERTISING RATEn

@itnations. Wants. Rents and oeneF
email advertisements. Ono Cent WoFo
ZACH insaEt4on. Five Cents Word fos
full week. |
Display advertisements. per inch' ONE
Enaaxtion. si20 each subsequent inseF-
tlon. 20 centss one week. ss.3os one
snUnth. sic: one year. $40.