davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

The reception given for Mr.. II. w. Bow
den, the new general secretary to the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company
y. VI. c. A, was one of the most de-
llghtful affairs given by the Y. Nj. G. a.
and its Wonans Auxiliary. 1t was under
the efficient management of Mrs. Il. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

Mr.. Boyd Longest, of Walkerton, Va,
has been visiting his parents at that
place.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
MACHINERY HALL
FOR UNIVERSITY
Contract Was Let at Meetii g Of
Bid =. Control TuesIAy.
WILL BE A MODERN sUILo,No

Ard Equipped With Al w to- Date Ma
chirery for the Meohanica G ou alton
OF FLORIDA 6oys-6oard TO Meet in
Lake City on April 2.
At the meeting o. 'he STATE Board
OF Educational Control held in this
city Tuesday, in addition to the sel-c-
ton Of location for FIVE buildings for
the experimental station. the contract
vas let for the erection Of q mac chinery
hall. which will be the machine shcp
of the University. The building will
b- Of ample demension TO serve tie
purpose for several year.. and will he
equipped with oil modern machinery
for the mechanical training OF the
youth Of Florida
At the Adjournment of the meeting
It wss decided TO hold the next session
il Lake City on April >. n. the Law
provide. an Official Welt TO the college
AZ ths: time.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Turpentine Leases for sale 1T this Of.
Gee. SIC per dozen. - per hundred.
Cash mus, accompany order dawtf
No,ice-The public IS hereby warn
ed against trading for n check. $33.
made on, on the Frs, National Bank
Of Gainesville in favor OF n r. Slater
BY the Frankland Phosphate Company
aud .gned y q Sorh.et. Agent.
pencil and was stolen, with other pa.
Ter-, from my room IN Georgia town
Sundsy night. TIv E,,lrl
Ms L. J. We'll. of jatk."uv.!l.
wife ot Manager Wells OF the Linden
.A Bate Southern Mu." House, la.
kindly consented tU aJIear ~ y In
sl.-A' a.. Chau,auqus Friday ,v"n-
"a. at the e.rre.; -picitat trlrut-
here. wao know and sI,rrr her
ability A.av,ulr,st Mr. W"ll- ha-
few, NJ 90 -, uui',' STATES. a. .hr
Ia. ..sI,. "a -icr.s .'aty = tie Irt fur
vera, Year. ~ -r vl' t,.r her
Frd,y r.l'v tr delighted WITH
..rvtr- .. ;',- dtr,rt,0r
>.',. h-o. t.- rouy Eni m1uA'y
,irc.>. aL,w tented exhibition 10 ms
scci,au Of the country vl. MAKE 1T.
hii for patronage ar i.yorIH Games
vile next Monday afternoon I., .u-
..,..... ,,,.vr g,- tur -. >. yrnqff,t.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
what u Means.

We're tirei u Snsaerine questions !
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer"
means that you don't have to pam,
your house 50 often and you don't have
to use 40 much paint. Costs le.s for
the iOb. and JOu don't have to do the
jpb 80 often
The new paint is not new at all. IIs
the biggrs,.sellIng paint in the United
states, and the firm that makes IL 10
l52 years old.
DevOe Lead and Zinc fewer gallons
than mixed pants. sears twice ~ long
~ lead and oil.
The =. J. Thomas Co. sell il.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
BIDS FOR SEWERAGE
OPENED WEDNESDAY
Six Bids Submitted Varying Sv.
eral Thou nd Do.lars.
EXECUTIVE SESSION CALLED

For Cor rSideraton OF Bios, ard Ac-
cep,ance viii Proeab', be Made To-
day-System Will Comprise Eleven
Miles Of Modern Sewerage.
In compliance with the published
notice the Board OF Public Works met
at the office OF H. F. Dutton ~ Co.
bankers. Wednesday afternoon. to con-
sider bids for the &C Instruction OF q
system OF sew-rsge in the city Of
Gainesville, said system to comprise
eleven miles.
AZ will be remembered. the beard
convened a month ago for the came
purpose. bot OF the seventeen bids sub
mitted all we're in excess Of the amount
provided by ordinance for thi. Ear,ic-
ular work ard were rejected, and new
BIDS sere advertised to be opened on
March
There were present At this meeting
Hon H. + Dutton, chairman Hon.
W, ". Hampton. secretary; Messrs.
W y. Wilson and ;. J. Thomas.
There were elk bids. a. follows:
II Mckenzie Sons, Augusta. Ga.
o. lsu 50; l.. :. Russell. Birmingham.
Ala. 81 .5OO; W. T. Hadlow Company =.
Jacksonville. s5?.732 Il Black ~ Lsdd,
New orleans, t52.5l9.sD; Bryan * Co,
jacksonville. 1851 "a; +. II. Bee-
man. Louisville, ny. Si3, ,S>5 20
Each 81 the bidding concerns. with
the exception Of the latter, had 4 per-
sonAl representative present
Al the conclusion Of the reading OF
the bonds the boaVd went into execu-
tive session for the consideration OF
.hr respective bid-. and have not yet
announced their d. c,.inn in the mat
ter. hav.Ls the bids carefully under
confederation
The appropriation for sewerage, as
provided by the bond ordinance. i.
ti5 o.. and II 10 likely tia, the con.
tract will be let At thi' time. In this
event. Is is expected that work will be-
R,n within sixty days
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
Bomb Factory Captured.

s. Pct'r,HuTA. March a whole
sale bomh ",or> mas been captured
by tho polio. ut -" lolci'g NJ drug
rist one hundred and twenty hai
ID bombs w,r. s'iZ,d The apart
m,u's had Nc'r the rendezvous oi
students and rNolu'ioni>I~. twenty oi
whom W,'c captured Another ter.
rori,t, VINO W". urr' S''d IN tho street,
h.l ! ~ e. - pocket
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
MR. BAiSDeN PLEASED.
Is Impressed With University Grounds
ard Progress Of Work.

Hon. J. e. Bsisden OF Live Oak. the
newly elected member Of th- state
Boa'd OF Educational Control. arrived
in the city too late to attend the meet.
ing Oi the Board, through 4 misunder.
stand ing Ne to the date ot meeting. He
vas driven TO the new University
grounds. however, and shown the pro.
gvess being mad- in the work, ard eI.
pressed himself as highly pleased, rot
only with the proRres bot the loea.
tion and elevation Of the grounds 90
we'll The site being ten feet higher
than the court house square. affords q
most excellent and healthful drainage,
and. in all. q better spot could lot
have been ,elected for the University.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08

The mean temperature for the
month was 81; mean maximum -.
February 2l.t. Mean minimum 81,
February 2>;h
Total precipitation. ! e inches |;
greatest IN - hour. 80. February
l2th. Number Of clear days. u;
partly CLOUDY. 4; c'outy.9
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-08
WEATHER REPORT,
Observations Made At Gainesville for
the Month Of February.

Fol'owinGss the meteorological rec.
ord as kept by J. 7. II. Bell. special
United states observer At Gainesville.
Fla for the month OF February, 1878
Hour Of observation, am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing IN Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov 15.-The days marke;
WAS dominated by the varying fluctua tor
in st. Paul and these were SO conStan,
as To keep sentiment on the general mar
ize on the wide advance of the last lev
days caused an appearance of weakness
in st. Paul to which the whole market
responded, and again when st. Paul was
supported and showed signs of heavy &C
cumulatiOn on a rapidly RISING scale the
whole market turned strong again. This
was largely due to the belief amongst
read the course of the Standard Oil group
OF capitalists in the operations in ST
Paul and to the eagerlieSS to follow that
leadership.
There was no news to indicate thu
causes of the st. Paul weakness beyonG
the reiteratiOn of previous rumOrS.
The dealings in the general market wert
duller and the fluctuations narrower than
yesterday, owing to the confusion caused
by the varying movements in the marke.
leaders. There was some disposition to
look for a motive in the occasional hCavi-
ness of the market to the Inauguration
of the governments prosecution against
the Standard Oil &C. The stock Of the
company in the curb market fell sharpl,
price. following similar declines for sew
eral days past. but the parcels of shares
dealt in were of II size which is not ac.
corded an official quotation in the case
Of amy stock when dealt in on the OK
change.
prrceDtiblc in the time money. as We!
as the call money market today. and New
York exchanges at interior points contin
ued to rise today.
over last night. and the whole market
was very strong at that time. but the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
BOXING NOTES.

| Kid Goodman has been matched to box
Andy McGarry in baltimore Nov. -
Jimmy Gardner has accepted an offer
to box Harry Lewis in Indianapolis Nov.
George Gunther and George Cole will
meet in Philadelphia a week from to-
! night.
cI As sG Ssar as the fight trust in San Fran
Neary it made him an offer to meet jim
| my Britt this month.
Joe Walcott and Billy Rhodes of Kan
| sas City were matched yesterday to box
| for the welterweight championship in
| Chelsea THANKSGIVING night. Jack Shee-
/ han was selected as referee.
a preliminary bout is the best that
Marvin Hart can get i'm California. He
challenged the winner of the Kaufman
BERGER bout. but the promoters out there
claim they could not give Hart bout If
he agreed to box for 500 purse. How
have the mighty fallen
meet the winner of the O'Brien-Burns
bout. Kaufman and Jack CTwiim ssilii-
var. who is also after the match. have
fnrfeits. Jack Twin writes that he tried
to get Joe Thomas to meet him in San
Francisco. but Thomas declined.
As Charley Ncary. whom the Lincoln
Club intended to match against Tommy
Murphy. was defeated by Memsic Tues
day night. Murphy has wired the club
that he. will meet Mcmsic. weigh 100 at
clock, or loJ TlnSSlde. Inc cltlD
matchmaker is going to try to get Mem
sic. but it rs doubtful if he will be able
to do SO.
Jimmy Briggs has developed Il star
fcatherwcight in Bob Haggcrty of
Swampscott Tn youngster was gwen a
tryout at Salem recently and made good.
and again the other night when Fitted
against 4 tough preliminary boy he show
ed to advantage by beating the man in
less than round Briggs says that iiag
gartv will be heard from before the box
ing season ends.
The announcement that Jerry Gaines
and Jack Curran are to box for the
champion ship of New England has arous-
ed Sandy Ferguson and he stated yester-
day that he would be at Fellows Falls
Friday night to dispute any claim made
BY Gaines Curran or anyone else as to
who is champion Ferguson says the
championship is all his and he will de-
fend it any time Sandy claims he was
away on a vacation when Gaines claimed
it by default.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Joe McCracken of Pennsylvania and r.
*: Hall OF Dartmouth will be two of the
officials for the amherst Williams game
Saturday.
At Amherst the students have subscrib-
ed enough money to equip a brass band
which will be taken to Springfield for the
Williams game.
Pat ODea, the old Wisconsin kicker
had an exhibition record of 81 yards 10
inches and one of Is yards for a drop
kick. He made one 65-yaru drop Kick in
a game.
AT Brown the managers of university
teams are not allowed to play on them
Brown has lost its manae ger, Elrod be-
Yale.
the Harvard Freshmen, but with Brown
at the head of the Harvard youngsters
the Cambridge boys will come fast from
now until the game.
Although Minnesota defeated Chicago
only by a field goal, the Minneapolis
team rushed POP yards from scrimma ges
to Chicago's 50. Minnesota's average
was SO. There We're exactly 20 punts
made in the game.
Frank b. Taylor 'GS of Cambridge
Wednesday was unanimously chosen cap
tain of next years Wesleyan football
team. Taylor has played guard on the
Varsity tor three years. lie weighs 2U3
pounds and is also il star forward on the
VARSITY basketball team.
Dartmouth men are not betting much
on their team against Brown this fall
But if the eleven does well against Har-
ward and Walter Mccormack gets at
work with the team, some Of the Han
over confidence will return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway

Time table in effect November 1st, 1896.
Cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol-
For Winthrop: s.c5 s.25. s.55.. a55, lie.
12;5. L25.. 2.25. 35s Asst. 8, 5, st. I03ot.
$50, 8. 40; s, rs. 9. 1o-st
half hour from 4. N. to % p. N. Haiioy-
we'll only J03o and IL p. NJ.
Gar, Gardner in,r for Augusta Gl5 4. M. then
Hallowell and car house only.
Hallowell for Augusta: SOS A. NJ, then
every. half hour till 10.SS P. NJ.
every half hour til i6is2 p. II. a. NJ the"
,cio.. Ii. i5ao. 2 g: $50: 5. Ct, 7o5. 8. 1of S'
2. $50. ). $50 80. $40. $50. il. L. --''
sDaily except Sunday.
tSaturday only.
, IF theatre is not over at 1870 car waits
Sundays cars start two hours later.
ca Loyal Car: Leaves north end of State
s. St; 4 for r Hospital So H. 80. 1885, ls.
I s, $50 Leaves Post Office ten minutes
Leaves Hospital for North end of State
2S5. $l5 al 4i5, a55. 5.s5, go 100 $50.
m TRAIN coNNEcTIoNs.
The A. NJ. car from Togus connects at
Augusta with train west
The SIS A. NJ. car from Gardiner. Sss
rum ffalIOWcll ana S.35 from Augusta,
makes close connections at Winthrop
with train for Lewiston and Pennington,
also connects with the 1O4S train east.
meets at Winthrop with the 252 train
east. The 2.25 ?. NJ. car from Augusta
connects with the 331 train west.
The SOC p. NJ. car from Augusta con-
meets at Winthrop with train east at los
The trains arriving at Winthrop at 1913
a. NJ. rs. and 1.t5 r. NJ make close con-
nection with car for Augusta.
The regular forenoon train leaving
Oakland ut $50. Belgrade 9.46 and Read
field 30 makes close connection with car
for Augusta. If train is late car waits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
KINNEY WHIPS COTE.
Sends Him Down and Out in the Fifth
Round at Haverhill.

Haverhill, Mass. Nov. 15.-It took
Young Kenney of Lowell just five
rounds TO put away Arthur Cote of Bid
deford. Me. before the Haverhill Base
ball and Athletic Association WedneS-
day night. kenney was in better con-
ditiOn than the Maine boy and the lat
ter had to take a lot of punishment.
Five times in the third round and
four times in the fourth round Cote
went To the mat. but each time he came
to. and when once on his feet again
forced the fighting.
He made a game fight against odds
and several times seemed to have Ken
ney in a bad way. In the fifth round
however. he weakened from the Cruel
ing he had received and went to the
mat for the final count.
The semi-final was a whirlwind affair
between Bob Smith of Nashua, n. H.,
and Jack Mahan of Lowell, the latter
winning the decision at the END of the
sixth round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
Railroad Jack. Nov. 10.

In this age of theatrical productions
plays are as numerous as the autumn
leaves. Some Of them are happily
designated, others are not. To the for
mer class belongs Railroad Jack" The
play is always received with deep
pleasure. by the usually large audiences
before which it has been presented.
The story of the play is vastly inter-
ostlng and alternately humorous and
pathetic, interspersed with high class
vaudeville acts. The moral of Rail
road jack is worthy of hearty COM
mendation, that form of sin which sub
dues the mind, and the pity which
melts the heart, contributes to elevate
the moral and spiritual tone of man.
Kind. is depicted in the big comedy
melodrama Railroad jack which is
to be presented at the Opera House
Monday evening, Nov. 10Th. Sale opens
this morning. Prices &c, 35c. and SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. IL.
sales, 300 market firm with a Egnt trade
WHEAT-Reccipts. S1..tU; exports a}9.
80: sales. 3.G9.G0 futures: SPOT firm; Nc
red. Sn'$ elevator; No. = rcd, S2as f h
afoat; No northern Duluth, 50
Buffalo: No. hard winter. SlA Z Buff
falo
CoRN-Receipts, 20. i25; exports. 100. $50
sales, 2t0OO spot; spot firm: Nc. 3 53i:
elevator and 81 o b a1oat; No. = yellow
a.: No. white. say.
OATS-Rcceipts. 199,10O; spot steady;
mixed oats. 26dt32 lbs. 80; natural white
3M' 30 lbs: 39M iOia; clipped white. 3600iC
lbs. 3a1aGt 49,
BEFF'-Ffrnl.
LARD-Firm; western prime 9.5:G9.c5.
POR<-Firm.
BUTTER-Firrn: receipts. 1919. Street
price: Extra creamery. 271.. Official
prices: Creamery, common to extra, 1871
q.
EGGS-Firm; receipts. G9G9; state, Pa
and nearby mixed. 3iM31.
POTATOES-Irish steady, unchanged
sweets firm: Jersey. per Dbl. 10.
SUGAR-Raw, quiet: far refining. 2 j.
Is: centrifugal. SO test. 3 1916; molas
sugar, 3 ZIG; refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16

hind and wearing moccaSinS soon
caught up with the deer. He ran up
on one side and tried to steer the buck
In toward the shore where the other
Indian was waiting The buck couldn't
turn If he wanted to and he didn't want
to a little bit. The Indian on shore
waited until the buck came abreast of
where he was and then he started out
on the run intending to jump on the
bucks back and throw him. The In
dian made his leap just as the buck
slipped to one side and the Indian came
down on the ice right side of the buck.
The buck made one of those vicious
side wipes they sometimes make with
their hoofs and he trimmed that In
dams pants leg as neat as could be
from pocket to ankle.
1t took the Indian off his feet and he
went sliding over the ice. The other
Indian made jump then and got hold
OF the bucks horns. One Of the horns
broke short off and the Indian follow
ed his mate. Those Indians were sent
flying over the ice three or four times
before they finally got the buck be-
tween them and closed in on him and
threw him. Even then he was a dan
gerous customer for his hoofs were
flying SO the air seemed to be full Of
them and every time they struck they
cut like a knife. By the time those In
dams had the bucks throat cut they
were in pretty near as bad shape as
the buck. for their clothes We're torn
to ribbons and they had pieces of hide
Knocked off all over them where the
bucks hoofs had hit them. Yes, sir. I
tell you there are worse scrimmages
than those you sget into in football
Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
TACKLlNG A BUCK.
An Old Hunter. Granville Gray. Says
It's Worse Than Football.

"This game Of football In the mud.
said the old hunter and all-round old
sport, Granville Gray, reminds me a
good deal Of trying to catch a deer on
glare Ice Did you ever try that? Well
II you want some sport that is sport
you want to try to throw and knife a
deer on the ice and l guarantee you
have all the fun and all the work you
want at the same time. l imagine
tackling one Of those fellows out there
all covered with mud is a good deal
the same.
I'll never forget the time I saw two
Indians try to kill a deer on the ice at
the lower end Of Freese island. 1t was
cold. raw day in February. just fol-
lowing big thaw and rain and the ice
was smooth az glass in most places
with here and there a place where the
slush and snow had formed shell ice
and made a place where q man or a
deer could get a good footing. A big
buck deer came out Of the woods on the
further shore Of the island from where
we were and started across the ice to
make the other shore Of the river.
The Indians saw the deer when he
lett the woods and they immediately
set up yell so that the deer Wouldn't
make for the shore and they started
out after him on the ice. One Indian
ran down the shore and the other took
after the deer. Well, sir, 1t was conf
cal to see that deer 60 The ice was
so slippery and the deer's hoofs sc
smooth that they didn't take a grin or
the ice at all and the deer's big tumps
didn't amount to any more than a rab.
bits jumps would on the land. TIL,
bucks feet flew sideways and he skat
Cd along at a great rate.
.sOf course the Indian running be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
REFUSED TO ANSWER.
Brazilian Ambassador Annoyed at I'm.
MIGRATION Inspectors Question.

New York, Nov. 15-Whether or not the
ambassador Of a friendly nation on arriv-
ing at New York to take up his duties in
Washington must be compelled to inform
the immigra ton inspector whether he has
ever been in prison or insane hospital or
supported by charity or whether he is
polysamfst or an Anarchist, may be
referred to the state department at
Washington as a result of a refusal to-
day of Joaquin Nabuco, Brazilian am
bassador, to answer the questions whel,
he arrived here today from Liverpool.
The immigration law requires that alien;
arriving at this port shall answer those
and other questions.
The purser of the Baltic reported to
the immigration inspectors that his man.
ifesto was incomplete owing to the am
bassador's refusal. Immigration Inspec-
tor H. c. Marshall then endeavored to
secure answers to the questions through
Mr.. Chermant, the secretary of the Bra
lillian embassy. who accompanied Mr..
Nabuco. Mr.. Nabuco again refused. He
was then told that the German and Brit
ish ambassadors had given the desired in
formation when they arrived. What en-,
sued is unknown, but the immigration
inspe ctCr secured answers to the ques-
tons.
Concerning the incident Mr.. Nabuco
said:
Il answered every question which l be-
lievcd would add to the necessary statis-
teal governmental information. but when
it comes to asking questions regarding
my beliefs and opinions it is different. l
am not a visitor to this country in the
implied sense of the word. l am here
as a representative Of another power. As;
such / am to a certain extent the guest
of this nation This is the ground I take
and for this reason alone I refused to
answer certain questions. There is no
friction over the affair, and would like
that nothing be said regarding II"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Fenbero Stock Co.

The Fenberg Stock Co. pleased two
lair houses again Yesterday with
Little Lord Fauntleroy" for a ma
.inee and 50 In a Woman's Power" for
an evening performance. Owing to the
CONGRATULATIONS the amateur con-
Isl was postponed until this evening.
are quite a number of entries
anu d lot of fun is looked for.
a. the matinee today THE Man from
me VIII lie presented. and tonight
TIC "est OF all sensational plays. Dan
gers Oh New York" The specialties will
an De changed and the Keatons Will
introduce some now stunts.
ne mouse lots given away last even
ing We're Won by Mrs. George Snow,
Harry X. college, James Merrill and
e. l.. Merrill.