davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

indicated sS-eaHber pistol. and
three out OF -four shots bad taken eff
feet.
John Holt was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Livingsson shortly after the
shooting. on the statement, it is al
legged. OF Mckay, that Mr.. Holt had
done the shooting. Holt was released
under bond, pending the result OF the
wounds, when on Friday Mckay died.
a coroner's jury was sum moned aud
empanelled and held an inquest. but
failed 20 reach a verdict, whereupon
the defendant was released from bond.
This jury comprised six OF the best
men IN NeWbeFFy, being D. q Rolsnd,
g. D. Msy, John G.. White, 7. NJ. Kin
caid, w. J. Hodges and l. F. Lamb.
Immediately after The verdict Of the
eoroner's jury was rendered, Holt was
rearrested and brought to this city,
where a preliminary hearing was given
10 the county judges court.
Judge Mason required OF the de-
fendant bond OF $1,000 for his APP
pearanee at the next term OF the cir
emit court, which was promptly fur
nished. bis mother, Mrs. Holt, J. L.
shaw OF Alschua and Ira ]. Carter OF
New berry being the suFeiies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
children's

Fsvorlie tonic IL whites Cream
vermiinee. the cure for worms and all
ehildena diseases. Il nos only kills
the worms, but removes the moeus and
slime IN which they build their meets.
Its selion on the child y mild and
leaves him Ia healthy condition. Joe
Daniel. surmac, Tenn, says that be
gave one of bic children Wkiis's
Cream Vermiinge when the d1cios
thought ID had cole. ard from the
fltst dBse the child passed IS worms.
For sale by w. ~ Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
A,rhma sufferers Should Know Thls

Asthma Sufferers Should Know This.
Foley's Honey aud Ter has cured
mapy eases Of asthma that wers con
.idsred hopeless. sire. Adolrh Bues-
iug. 70i West laird 81. Davenport,
IouA. writes "A severe cold con
trac,ed twelve years $50 vas neslseisd
untii 10 aoaliy grew into Ssthma. The
hsss medical skill available eonh not
give me more than temporary relief.
Fslsy's Honey sad Tsf Was recon
msnasd and one 6iiy.sent bottle %.
iirsly cured ne Of ssihms shish had
been Esouins on me Coz iwsiss yesfs
ffThaa taken u - the staft vopi1
hsrs been ftrsd YpaH q faasfing
!. w. McCoilum a CO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
Elrn Nenr Wnldo.

Friends OF Mr.. aud Mira. JAS Richie,
who reside q few miles southeast OF
Waldo. will regret TO learn that they
have hsd the misfortune 20 lose bis
home with contents by Ore, she same
having been destroyed few dsys ago.
Il IL said that several hundred dollars
in money vas also destroyed.
The house was = very comfortable
one, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richie have the
sympathy OF their friends in their mis.
fortune.
The cause Of the eonhaRratIon 10 sup
posed 20 have been y defective flue.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
cot. elLDes MADE HIT.
Spoke to Big audience on "The FLOR
ida Politician" in St. Petersburg.

Spoke to Big Audience on "The flor
ida Politician" in St. Petersburg.
Col Charles L. Fildss. one Of the
really brilliant members OF she Tam
pa Bar, delivered his lecture on THE
Florida Politician" at St. Petersburg =
few evenings since, ana The Independ-
ems OF that city pays him this tribote:
"Col. Fildes is a brilliant speaker
and has the faculty Of skidding from
the gay to the grave like sn auIomo.
bile taking a slippery ssphslt sidewalk.
He does i before you think. It il
tears one minute and laughter the
next. 1, isa pity that more did not
hear him"
A number OF Tampa lawyers desire
to arrange for the delivery OF this lee
ture in this ciIy az an early date, no.
der she auspices Of the Hillsborough
County Bar Association, and u is prob
able that Tampa audience will soon
have the pleasure Of hearing the YER
satile Colonel on that subject Of many
phases, The Florids Politician. -
Tampa Tribune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
COMING sleLe CONFERENCE.
Rev. Clarence 8. strouse Expects Fine
Talent Next Season.

otgNM fNNAt SNNAN's
The coming session Of the Florida
Winter Bible Conference snd the
Gainesville ChAutRuqus, which have
slways been Of the highest order,
promises In 1907 70 far eclipse any
thing ever held here before.
In conversation with Rev. Clarence
B. strouse, founder Of the Conference
snd Chautaoqua, Th0rsday, that gem
tleman stated that be is nov in cor
respondence with a pumber OF the
leading platform orators snd ehsutso-
qua entertainers in the United States
with view Of securing their services
for the coming season. "As we have
always done" remarked Or. Ssrouse,
I'VE propose TO give the poblic The
very beet thst can be- secured 10 tbe
United States. audit 10 With this view
hat we are now writing"
Az soon a. the program hss been &C.
cured. the same sill be- published. an'i
she Conferences end Chautnuqaa viil
BE- advertised throughous the country
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
l0HN HOLT WAS
HELD For MURDER
Was Placed Under $1,000 Bond
for Alleged Killing Of Mckay.
aonp VS. PRoMPTLY oIysN

increasing Case With an interest
i,r His,orY-oying iDec'rat'On Of
mckay States that Holt shot a, Him
four Times.
Iobn Holt, charged with the mnr-
ds, Of Albert Mckay, negro at New
hs,rv has been tiseed under $1,000
bopd. after pTeliinio.ry hearing LAST
inc two days before County Judge
Mason, during which q great many
vitpesses Sc were examined.
Probably one OF the strongest Inks
which prompted Judge Mason 10 place
Holt opder bond was the dying state
mspt. or declaration, Of Mckay, in
which he declares. under oath taken
before Justice OF the PeEee Z. T..
Henderson OF NexbeFry, that he is
confident Holt shot him.
This statement declares that. q few
month. ago. while tbe deceased was
vorking for Bell & Co.. near Trenton,
Oaieers Granger aud Holt went TO
Bell's place 70 arrest some men. He
was working in The rtnek yard, hitch
ipeup mule. and saw the men. as
soon As he knew what they were about,
he hurried 70 the home OF Mr.. Bell 20
tell him. Mr.. Holt. he was told, re-
eoeoized him. and knew shai he vas
going to tell Mr. Bell, and remarked, ,
81 will Kill that s--of b. YET" Me-
Kay stated that he afterwards went 20
EeWberry, and that Holt WIS there
with a rife. He believed that Holt
intended TO kiln him then, but he wss
with white mao. and stuck 80 close
to this white man that Mr.. Holt did
not have an opportunity TO accomplish
bis purpose.
On the night OF December 5, Mckay
delared in his dying statement, he was
10 Eewberry. having gone there TO see
physician, as he was III. He vent
10 Tom TsgEart's hall. where he re-
NAMED whils, and when he came
cot some one, whom he knew to be
John Holt. approached him and hired
four shots, after which he ran.
The story Of the shooting and death
Of Mckay is an interesting one. On
the nieht OF DrcembeT 5. present year,
he was shot on the streets of New
berry. The four pistol shots in rapid
succession was an evidence that there
must be tragedy. and hlmost before
the reports had died away IN the lines
there had eongreRated good-siEed
crowd, who discovered the negro lay
ing upon the ground seriously wound
ed. The slayer bad fed in the dark
meet, however. and that night there
was no further development Of the
tragedy.
Mckay vac taken 60 place 10 New
berry, aud Il was discovered that he
was wounded ia the stomfcn, hip and
hand The attending physician real-
lied az once that the wounds would
prove fatal, and % ,tsted The balls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

II wsfsruaa ~ Wstsfiess, o..
Rarsi Fsss psnssfY. Eafest M
<.ssbtsr. 81 sstt fas Jssg ga fFi-
i.,.v. go fufss ~ % kiaEs See
a.. pne So tas not ~ a. tsfnrk
~ e1er see gefu. iltti .--l
- - Sc r.Fisg teeir ee faflt- -
~ 81 .f1E alrfth
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
In Praise of Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy.

~ ~ N~NNhNtgNf f-tff o.
Remedy.
There is no other medicine msnu-
faetured that has received 50 much
praise and so many expressions of
gratitude rs Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Il Is effective, and prompt
relief follows It's use. Grateful par
epts everywhere do NOS hesitate to
testify TO ice merits for the benefit Of
Others. II isa certain cure for eroupe
and will prevent the attack 10 given ct
the frat appearance Of the disease. IL
Is especially adapted TO children, as Is
il pleasant 20 take aud contains nothing
injurious Mira. +. A. Humphreys, q
we'll known resident and clerk In the
store OF Mr.. e. Lock, OF Alice, Cape
Colony, South Africa. says; IF have
used Cham beTiain's Cough Remedy TO
ward ofI croupe and colds in my fami.
". / found IL 20 be very satisfactory
and !, gives me pleasure to recommend
IT," For sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

In ,hs mayoFs coaft ThnrtaaJ
uoplrr ROY Bratan trd J 3. smiih
we're Seed 6 sssh I'D ensts ppen .
rssrrs % tslur disordsslT. TIE enst
wers psd nu4 ne dsfsuassis sees
usssF uay rsioisisE. y sssh . thihE
usss sossshfs aadsr ths uf'rti q ths
Hss.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-28
Needs Many LabOrerS to Save
Her Immense Crop of
Wheat.
A PENITERTlARY INDUSTRY
Another Anti.SaIOOn Crusade has
Broken Gut With Violence in
the SunilOwer stare.

Topeka, Kan, June 2S.-The farm
ers Of the state of Kansas have sent
out a strong appeal for men to work
in the harvest fields. At least twenty
five thousand more man than are now
available or even in sight will be
needed to gather in the harvest in
Kansas. and the farmers are at a loss
to find means for securing the re-
quired help. All sorts of inducements
are held out TO laborers to go to the
wheat fields. Along the Santa Fe
railroad farmers drove into towns in
carriages and other vehicles and pick
ed up struggling laborers.
Mr.. Gerow, the state free employ
ment agent, holds that the railroads
are largely to blame for the shortage
of harvest hands. He says the rail
roads need every man they can get to
complete their own work, and for this
reason have refused to grant the one
cent a mile passenger rate that usu-
ally is made for harvest hands. They
fear, it is said, that the call from the
wheat fields, with the attractive
wages, will draw away their laboreres,
who get only $1.25 a day for working
on the tracks.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-28
ISOLATION HOSPITAL
FOR FORT SLOCUM.

New York June 2S.-Fort Slocum.
y. Y, will not have a new isolation
hospital, as some of the officers on
duty at that post desired. They re-
Gently asked the surgeon general of
the army for an allotment of hospital
funds which would make possible the
construction of hospital building of
the type which has just been adopted
by the War Department for the treat
ment of contagious diseases. The
first of the new type buildings will be
erected at Fort Myer, Va, and il is in
tended TO establish such isolation
places at other posts as adjuncts of
the regular army hospital. This work
will be done as rapidly and exten-
sively as the available funds permit
While Fort SlOcum would ordinarily
be entitled TO an isolation hospital. il
is ruled by the acting surgeon general
Colonel Nalery Havard, that there is
available al Fort Slocum a building
left over from the Spanish American
war period which can be easily con-
verted into an isolation hospital. and
SO save the expense Of a special build
ing for that purpose.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-28
ANNUAL CONTEST
IN GOLF WORK

Chicago, H., June 2S.-The annual
open championship tournament of the
United States Golf Association opened
this morning on the links of the on
wentsia Club, Lake Forest, H. The
number of entries is unusually large,
and among the contestants are many
of the most prominent golf experts of
the country.
As usual, the competition consists of
seyenty-two holes of medal play, of
which thirty-six holes are to be played
today, the rest tomorrow. Contest
ants, whose scores at the finish of
todays playing, exceed by fifteen
strokes the tenth place, will not be
permitted to continue in the contest
tomorrow. By thus wedding out the
weakest of the players considerable
time will be gained for tomorrow s
deciding contest. To avoid tedious de-
lay the rule has been made that any
player who fails to appear at the tee
within fifteen minutes of the time he
is called to play by the committee,
shall be disqualified unless reasons
satisfactory 10 the officials i'm charge
are forthcoming
The following prizes will be con-
tested for; First, consisting OF $500
and gold medal; second, consisting
Of $50; third, 500; fourth, $50; fifth,
$40; sixth, $50; seventh. $50; eighth,
$40; ninth, $50, and tenth, 500 If an
amateur wins any of these prizes he
VIII get the equivalent in plate.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-28
About Pass Giving.

This provision is redrafted along
the lines OF the amendment as passed
by the senate. II prohibits broadly
and generally the issuance of any free
transportation for constant passage,
and then provides excepted classes as
follows:
NO common carrier subject TO the
provisions of this act shall after jan
uary l, 1907, directly or indirectly,
issue or give any interstate free
transportation for passengers except
10 its employees and their families, its
officers, agents, physicians ana at
torneys at law; to ministers OF reli-
gion, travelling secretaries of Railroad
Young Mems Christian associations,
inmates OF hospitals and charitable
and elemosynary institutions and per-
sons exclusively engaged in charitable
and elemOsynary work; 10 INDECENT,
destitute and homeless persons, and
TO such persons when transported by
charitable societies or hospitals and
necessary agents employed in such
transportation 10 homes and hospitals
for old soldiers and officers and old
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-28

again be denied All mononolies
should be owned and operated by the
whole people. This doctrine has been
widely adopted except in the United
states, and in some degree even here.
Wherever adopted the people will not
hsten TO any argument in favor of re-
turning conNOl of monopolies into
private hands. We are opposed To
any tariff that in its administration Is
for the benefit of any American trust
combinations, which sell to foreigners
cheaper than to the American consum-
er' the growing evils, such as gov
ernment by injunction, militarism. au-
tocracy In postoffice and in all other
departments OF government, graft and
tavorltism everywhere, are merely ex-
presslons OF the increasing degener-
acy in the machine rule system which
Will be determined as rapidly as the
peoples sovereignty is e-established.
10 expand club organization till it
shall reach every county in the land
Is the political need of the hour. We
recognize with pleasure the growing
tendency toward cooperation at the
polls and the purpose to vote together
OF all reform organizations that have
lor their OBJECT the welfare of the
people and the uplifting of humanity"
viii Question Candidates.
resolution introduced by II. J.
Mullins of Tennessee, providing that
this conference agree in the work be-
ing performed by the conference pro-
visional committee, caused turmoil,
which took up most of the morning
session, but was adopted on a rising
vote. A resolution introduced by
George II. Sibley of Washington, ID.
G., president of the Peoples Sover-
eighty League OF America, was adopt
ed, providing that each local or
sanitation of the peoples party shall
Immediately question candidates in
their district and publish their re-
plies concerning their attitudes on
labor and political questions.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-28
REUNION OF ANCIENT
ORDER OF HlBERNlANS.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 2S.-The second
annual field day and reunion of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will be-
held this afternoon at Calhoun Park.
A great gathering of Irishmen from
this city and other cities in this vi
cinity is expected and great prepara,
tions for the event have been made.
National President DOlan of Syracuse,
former Presidents Morris f.. Wilhers
of Philadelphia and John T. Keating
of Chicago, and Patrick j. Haltigan
of Washington, editor of the National
Hibernian, will be present and deliver
addresses, President Dolan will ex-
hibit the medal which was awarded TO
the order at the last Paris exposition.
The program of the afternoon includes
number of interesting athletic
events. Various prizes will be
awarded
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-28
new RACE TRACKS
OPENED TODAY

Salem, n. H.. June 2S.-The new
race track of the New England Breed
ers Club, at Rockingham Park, will
be opened this afternoon, and this
town is greatly excited over the event
The city is decorated with flags and
business is practically at a standstill.
Several thousand visitors from the
surrounding districts are already here
and sportsmen from all parts OF New
England are arriving here with every
train, TO attend the opening races.
The club has arranged for some eX-
cellent sport for the opening day and
has offered special prizes TO make
the events particularly attractive
Rockingham Park has an area of
about 450 acres. On this land there
has been laid out straightaway
course, quarters of a mile long,
"a running track, a mile and an eighth
gug. and steeplechase track, mile
long, inside of it, while upon the rest
of the property has been erected
-randstands, field stands, payillions,
club houses for the Jockey Club MEM
uers and for their jockeys, paddocks
and stables, and all the equipment OF
racing track, and the art of the
landscape gardener has been called
into play in laying out in walks and
lawns and drives on the surrounding
land. No money has been spared in
laying out the track and in equipping
the various buildings and it is said
that the Rockingham Park course is
one of the finest outside of New York.
Il offers accommodations for five hun
dred horses and is conveniently con-
rected with several railroad lines.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-28
THAW IS INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Murder in the First Degree,
Says the Jury, in the
Indictment.
MRS. THAW DIDN'T TESTIFY
"He Ruined My Wife," said lhaw,
"And | Fixed Him For It."
Will Plead Tomorrow.

New York. June 2S.-The grand
jury returned an Indictment against
Thaw. charging murder in the first
degree. Thaw Will plead to the in
dictment before Justice Gown to-
morrow.
Verdict Of Coroner's Jury.
The White inquest was held today.
The jury found that Stanford White
came to his death by gunshot
wounds inflicted by Harry X. Thaw.
The most important testimony was
that given by Lionel Lawrence, stage
director of the Madison Square Gar
den theater. Lawrence said that i'm
mediately after the shooting Mrs,
Thaw rushed 10 her husband, threw
her arms around his neck and said:
Never mind, Harry; | will stick TO
you through thick and thin" ThaW
turned to the crowd which surround
ed them and said: That - -
ruined my wife, and | got him and
fixed him for it,
Mrs. Thaw Visits Husband.
New York, June 2S.-Soon after the
close of the coroner's inquest pro-
ceedings against Thaw were begun
before the grand jury and Mrs. Thaw
was in the grand jury room fifteen
minutes and then went on her way to
the Tombs to visit her husband.
Wife Won't Testify Against Him.
New York, June 2S.-The decision
was reached today that Mrs. Harrt
X. Thaw will refuse to testify before
the grand jury and will plead that she
should not be made to give any evil
dence that might be damaging to her
husband. She asked permission to sit
by her husbands side at the inquest
today but the request was denied.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-28
WILL DESTROY BUILDINGS
WHICH CONTAIN SALOONS

Kansas City, Kas., June 2S.-The
anti-saloon crusade here has been re-
newed with increased vigor. C. w.
Tricklett. assistant attorney general
appointed by Governor Hoch TO en-
force the prohibition law, gave warn
ing that in addition TO destroying the
stocks of liquor ana bar fixtures he
would demolish the saloon buildings
If the owners persist in renting them
to keepers of Joints" There were
about 100 saloons in the city, half of
which have been closed. Officials
continue spilling the liquor and break
ing up saloon fixtures
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-28
NAME OF TOWN IS
CHANGED FOR P0ST0FFICE {
THERE WERE TWO TECoLoTEs
IN NEW MEXICO AND DEPART
MENT COULD NOT ESTABLISH
TWO SUCH POSTOFFICES.

In order to obtain a pOstolhce the
residents of the town of Teco!ote, this
territory, have had to consent to the
changing of the name of their town.
The TeColote in question is in Lin
coin county, on the Fl Paso 4 South
western. There is also another Teco-
lOte in the northwestern part Of the
territory and mail which was ad-
dressed to the Lincoln county town
was always sent TO the other place.
When the Lincoln county TecOiote
was promised a postoffice it. was de-
cided TO name the new office Weikel,
after Contractor Adam Weikel, who
runs a quarry there.
Therefore as soon as the postofiice
is established the name Weikel will
be substituted for TecolOte.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-28
TWO HUNDRED MILE
POWER BOAT RACES

Marblehead, Mass, June 2S-A
large fleet of yachts and powerboats
of all kinds is assembled here TO wit
ness the start of the long distance
power boat race from here to New
York this afternoon. All the prelim-
inaries have been arranged and the
boats entered for the race are putting
on the last finishing touches to pre-
pare them for the long race. The
number of entries is larger this year
than at any previous long distance
race arranged by the Knickebocker
Yacht Club.
The race is for cruising boats of not
less than thirty feet water line length,
not exceeding in the greatest length
forty feet. and with a water line
breadth Of not less than one-fifth oi
the water line length. Every boat
must be equipped with an explosive
engine or engine operated either by
gasoline or kerosene Every boat
must have solid propellers and no sail
or sails of any kind The crew must
consist of not less than four persons
one of whom may be a paid hand. II
the owner of the boat is not on board
he must be represented by a member
of some recognized club. No paid nav
igators or pilots will be allowed.
The start will be made at 6 O'Clock
this afternoon from line between
Black Spar buoy No. 3, off Marble
head Light, and the Committee boat
to the finish line between two stake
boats anchored off the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club station at College Point
For the accommodation of the boats
taking part in the race, which is over
a distance of about 200 nautical miles
arrangements have been made for g
supply of gasoline and kerosene which
will be kept in readiness at Cottage
City Harbor, Mass.