davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

New York, Nov. IA Berlin dis-
patch to the Times says the German
government has been informed that
the plan to send H s. Stiles, Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture to Germany as one OF the Amer
lean experts who viii try to find a
basis for commercial treaty, has been
abandoned. Although the state depart
ment Of agriculture gives another Tea-
son for the withdrawal Of Stiles 1t Is
believed in Berlin that Germany ex-
pressed opposition to hts appointment.
It has been impossible to obtain con-
firmation OF this report, the dispatch
says, but government ohicials inti-
mate that Mr.. Stiles coming would
not have promoted the tariff nsgotia-
tons.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
Arrsatsd on Blot charas .

Atlanta, Nov. "A telegram waG
Received Wednesday evening by shsr-
IN helms from the police authorities
OF st. Louis TO the erect that Lydsn
p. Faln had been arrested In that
city. A man will be sent there to
bring the prisoner to Atlanta. He
was indicted recently by the Fulton
county grand jury for being implicat-
ed in the fiot. On Sunday, Sept. 20,
the night after the riot, Il Is charged
that Fain pushed a negro man on
the sidewalk on North Pryor street,
near the Marion hotel. and shot him
IN the hip. The day after he was
indicted by the grand jury, and left
the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
There u No Reason

Why your hebE should be thin, aud
iretful during the night Worms are
the cause 81 shln, SICILY babies. II ls
natural that a healthy baby should be-
IA, and sleep yell II your bsbY does
not retain ice food, doa't experiment
with collie cures and other medicine,
bnt try a bottle u whites Cream
vervaltuEe, snd yoa will soon zee youF
haby have color aud laugh a. IL thonid.
sold by W. a. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

New York, Nov. 2.-nttle Devoe5
l6 years old, dropped fsinting in the
streets OF Yonkers Wednesday; The
girl was taken to a hospital and when
revived said her plight was due to
the fact that she had tramped a great
deal OF the way from Buffalo. He'd des-
tinatlon was New York, where she
had a brother living. Her mother,
she said, was dying in Chicago, and
had written her, expressing q wish
to see her son before the end came.
'rhe girl had no money, and resolved
to walk to New York in an endeavor
to find her brother and carry out her
mothers wish. Railroad men helped
her on the journey by giving her free
rides,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
HAN NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
when n u Free 90 Dnndrua, II Grows
LuNuriaatiy,

Fair preparations and daRdruff cures,
en- a rule. are sticky or Irritating Affairs
that do no earthly sood. Hair. whom not
diseased grows naturally luxuriantly,
Dandruff q tho cause OF nine-tenths %
all hair trouble. and dandrun 81 caused
BY germ. The only way 20 cure dand-
Fua u 20 XIII the germ; and 80 lar, ths
only hair preparation that VIII positively
destroy the germ n Newhroe Herpicide--
absolutely harmless. free from Erease.
sediment. DE matter or dangerous drugs.
IL ailays itehing Instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft az rilk Destroy the
cause. you remove the eject" Sold by
leading druggists. Send ioc In stamps for
sample 20 Tho IIerplcide Co, Detroit.
Mich
J. :. BOal'ord q Co. Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
BE Charitable

To your horses rs we'll rs to yourself.
You need not suffer from pains OF any
sort--your horses need not suffer. Try
q bottle Of Billiards. Snow Liniment,
Il eures all pains. J. NJ. Roberts, Ba-
keFsheld, Mo-, writes 81 have used
your Eminent for ten years and find Il
TO be the best have ever used for man
or beast" Sold BY w. NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

A dangerous surgical operation In
plYlng she removal Of malignant
Nlaag - large ~ MY hand from my
anfhter's hip, was prevented by the
ppseailon Of Bueklen's ArnlcA salve, %
pays A. o. stlSkel Of Mlle'us, W. Va.
Ferslstent use Of the salve eomplete-
'g enfed lt" Cures cuts, burns aud
nioriea. 300 a. all druRgisls'.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

New rork Nov. a,--A tpeciai frOm
Boston saws an9uncemeut vas made az
Ae otce 20 tenw W, s2vaEc We'd
ussday Hlgti that George ace. ne
p,aywFiEhs snd VII, O. euEaecd "a
marry Mss Helen Hale. q wcalthy
oo''cEe rfstsafe 80 hat fanE 10 sey.
era SAVAGE cnefas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
rRRM GIVEN 70 WALKER.
Found Guilty With Reeommen.
dalton 20 Mercy.

dalton 20 Mercy.
nla, Nov. 2.-Alex Walker, the
syille negro VINO was put on
h the superior court Tuesday
ng, charged with the murder
onnty Policeman Heard, was
guilty by the Jury, with a rec
endation TO mercy. Judge Roam
aiately sentenced the negro TO
IMPRISONMENT, and a motion for
trial was Immediately filed by
ofneys. j. d. Fitzpatrick. lead
onnsel for the convicted negro,
that the case would be car
10 the supreme court OF the
States, should the state SUI
court sustain the verdict Of the
court.
evidence IN the case was con-
Wednesday morning, imme-
b after which J. d. Fitzpatrick,
Qey for the negro moved The
70 exclude ell evidence that the
acted in the Official capacity.
act creating the ONCE OF In
81 Of roads and bridges was spe-
ally attacked as unconstitutional
ne ground that II was a special
rot a general law, and that the
contained matter as to the APP
ment and salary Of inspectors OF
and bridges not mentioned In
apilon.
fso Roam held that the act was
neral law and that II was consti-
0nal. The negro stated that he
4 a porter at the New Kimball ho-
and that he lived At Brownsville.
Admitted coming out Of hts house
- the firing, In which Heard met
.ln. occurred, but declared that
Immediately recognized the ON
and ran back in his house, With
pslng weapon, fearing that he
Md be killed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

The mpsi tamoas strike bresh b Co
ths land srs ~ Eing's Nee lifs Pills
Whsu liver ava begsls rS co tiFlte.
thsy Quickly ssisls ths truaelf, tna
ne pautYiug vofh $50 rixAt az. hssi
ears Doe soastiFauer, hes4asAs ana
.dlalaea aNs a. al drarS.sis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

Shanghai. Nov. 2,--The Chimes,
arship Chin Wa Il ashore at the en-
france Of the river. Assistance hal
en sent TO her.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
o.s.Burhaus Ts.lIfss Amer Four Year

@. b. BoThans Of Carlisle Center.
N. Y, writes about four years ego
I wrote you stating that ! had been
entirely cured Of . severe kidney trou-
biz W taking less than two bottles Of
Foley's Kidney Cure. II entirely
stopped the brick dust sediment, and
pain and symptoms Of kidney disease
have disappeared, ! am glad 20 say
that have never had a return Of any
Of those symptoms during the four
years that have elapsed and am evi.
dently cured to stay cured, snd heart
ny recon mend Foley's Kidney Cure
10 anyone suffering from kidney or
bladder trouble" J. w. McCollum
4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

Hong Kong, Nov, The legiSia-
tive council has voted a further In
stallment OF funds to the Canton Rail-
way company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
Many Persons Have Catarrh Of Kidne
But Do Not Recognize 1t.

A War Veteran Spends tlund,s|
OF Dollars In ilis Attempt TO e.,
Kidney Trouble. tie Took Perm
Upon a Friends Advice and
Proved the Best Medicine
Ever Used.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
Do You Want 20 Know
What You .SwalIow2

There IS q growing sentiment IN this
country IN favor OF MEDICINES or KNOWN
CoMposITION. II Is but natural that one
should have some interest In the cOmpO-
sitlon OF that which he or she Is expected
TO swallow, whether Il be food, drink or
medicine.
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part Of the public, and satisfied
that tho fullest publicity can only add 30
the well learned reputation OF his medl-
cines, DR.. X. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. y,
has Ftalen time by the forelock,r as II
were. and Is publishing broadcast q list
of all the ingredients entering into hIs
leading medicines, the Golden Medical
Discovery the popular liver inyigorator,
stomach tonic, blood purifier and heart
regulator; also Of bis sFavorite Prescrip-
ton" for weak, over worked, broken
down, nervous and invalid women.
This bold and outspoken movement on
the part OF DIR. Pierce, has, by showing
exactly what hts well-known medicines
are composed OF, completely disarmed all
harping critics who have heretofore nm
Justly attacked them. A little pamphlet
has been complied, from the standard
medical authorities OF all the several
schools Of practice, showing the strongest
endorsements by leading medical writer's
OF the several ingredients which enter into
DR.. Pierce's medicines. A copy OF this
little book Is mailed free 10 any one de-
string 10 learn more concerning the valu-
able, native, medicinal plants which enter
into the composition OF DR.. Plerce's med
iclnes. Address Dr. Pierce as above.
DIT Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny, sug-
ar-coated Gnti-blllOug granuleA They reg
ulate and invigorato Stomach. Liver and
Bowels Do not beget the pill habit" but
q laxative and regulator. three or four for an
active cathaFtic. Once tried always IN favor
WEN MN GIVEN AWAY, In copies Of
EeSD1DSs0 The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. book that sold 70 the ex-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

lNATARRH of the kidneys is
~ much neglected disease.
tits not until the disease has a
hold upon the kidneys that the paH1
begins to realize that there is soma
rangement Of these organs.
The slight backaches, the FEELING,
lassitude, and other warning symntoJ
Of kidney disease are overlooked.
They are not serious enough TO det,
the patient from his regular work.
Even when he discovers that the 10
news are affected, he does not recopni,
the difficulty as being caused by =
tarrh.
Catarrh is sometimes so very gradu
in its approach and its earlier svmpt,r
cause such slight discomfort that il
not noticed.
However, when 1t Is once firmly seate
in the kidneys, 1t becomes a difIieu
disease to exterminate.
Indeed, catarrh Of the kidneys Is mo,
serious than catarrh affecting some
the other organs Of the body.
In the kidneys, tits liable to termina
in Bright's Disease Or diabetes, both
which are recognized as very serior
ailments, IL not fatal.
The thing TO be done, when catarrh
the kidneys Is discovered, is to tai
some internal, ystemic catarrh remed
one that reaches the very source Of Il
catarTh and removes the cause Of Il
difficulty.
Such remedy has been found
PerunA II reaches catarrh, no matt,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

CDN~~~~~~-N.~-e-NsN~s rSee~~~~-N~~~~~s~-e
II am an old war veteran. ! con-
}tracted severe bladder and kidney
I trouble.
II spent hundreds of dollars and
Sconsulted q host Of doctors, but
Sneither did me any good.
"Finally some Of my comrades
who had been cured by Peruna cd.
vised me 70 try IL,
al ct once bought . bottle and
found II helped me so much that
kept using II for nearly four months.
"Peruna has proven the best med
}icine ! ever used. Ny pains are
gons and / believe myself 10 be
(cured.
Il feel well and would not be
Swithouta bottle in time ofneed for
ten times It's cost.
Z. - -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
PE.RU.NA FOR
| KIDNEY DISEASE

membranes Of the nose and throat, OF
whether In the remOtest part Of the
kidneys.
That Peruna is at once the safest and
most reliable remedy for eatarrb Of the
kidneys is proven by the many test.
monials written by those who have eI.
perienced its benefits.
The testimonial given here is only 9
specimen Of the many testimonials on
our records, pertaining to the relief AZ.
forded by Peruna In severe cases Of kid.
ney trouble.
For free medical advice, address pf.
s. b. Hartman, President Of tho Hayt-
man Sanitar.um, Columbus, Ohio.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

where 10 may be
located in the
body--whetheT in
the more exposed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

Mr.. David l.. Jaycox, Chaplain Clar.
linda l. o. G. Il. and Chaplain @, A. r.,
S65 Broadway, Oakland, CAL, writes:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

tent Oh 10000 copies q few
years ago. 81 ei.50 per copy.
Last year We gave away
e30.0 worth OF these invalua-
bic books This year We shall
give away 10000 worth 81
them, VIII You share IN this
benefit IL 80. send only "a
ono-cent stamps 20 cover cost
OF mailing only for book IN
stif paper covers, or31 stamps
Tor ciofh-b0und. Address Dr..
n V. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Bid PUMPING Plant.

duit These wells will be scattered along
a line nearly five miles long.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
$4,000 Perish of Famine.

From Leslie's Weekly.
In the northern section of Japan there
are 100000 persons who are lighting
against fate; for existence however mea-
gre who are dying by hundreds for lack
of few cargoes of rice, and who are
succumbing to the inevitable because
their unnourished bodies cannot with
stand the chill of a severe winter. 1t is
the first great famine in Japan the world
has heard of since 1910.
On March Sth Governor Higgins of New
York sent out a proclamation to the
State for funds for "the relief of a
brave people in distress" The Red Cross
in New York is perfectng an organiza-
ton in every county with county head
quarters and effective appeals are being
made through these ub-branches. Jacob
II. Schiff is treasurer of the New York
State branch of the Red Cross the head
quarters being at 500 Fifth avenue, New
York. He and the Christian Herald will
forward all contributions as fast as re-
celved. DR.. klopsch has planned "A relief
campaign and has started for Japan to
see that the best use of our contributions
Is made.
The famine Is confined principally To
the three northern provinces of Japan
Fukushima, Iwate and Mivagl-the total
population last year being about ZOO, 900
but one-third of the number are facing
starvation, while nearly $4,000 have sue
cumbed The famine began nearly a
year ago. The rice and grain crops then
were almost total failure because OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

that frown forbiddingly through the win
dows, 1t would be difficult to imagine
that he was not in a room in his home.
d. c. O'Malley is the best known, the
best loved and the most hated man in
New Orleans. BY this 1t is meant that
his friends love him truly, his enemies
hate him cordially and every one knows
him. from the newsboys in the street to
the banker in his private office. He has
no lukewarm friends nor lukewarm enc
mics.
During the last municipal campaign
OManey's paper was the only one in
the city that supported the candidacy of
the present Mayor. Martin Behrman.
O'Malley had in the meantime lost much
of his influence over the Police Depart
ment. and it was asserted that the can
didate for Mayor had promised that IN
the event of his election, lie would per-
NIT OMallcy to select the Inspector of
Police. Mr.. Behrman was elected, but if
he ever made such promise he broke it
and O'Malleys bitterest enemy, e. 5.
Whitaker. was appointed.
Then O'Malley turned on the Mayor
and the war was on in earnest, OMal-
ley published in his paper that he had
at the time saved the Mayor from in
dictment by the grand jury and a posi-
BILE sentence to the penitentiary For
this he was promptly arrested for GRIM
inal libel, convicted, and it is on this
conviction that he is serving his present
term of eight months and made to pay
a fine of $500. This is the severest penal
ty that has ever been assessed against
a man in the United States for similar
offense. Following closely upon his ar
rest he was arrested for libeling the In
spector of Police, Police Commissioner
= att Of f6a pui1 If1 :
company. These cases are still pending.
Today the man who. % years ago,
worked on the levee for 81 a day, is
worth more than $500e9o. Besides his
large holdings in the newspaper prop
erty. he owns one of the finest panta=
tons in the state, valuable real estate in
New Orleans and one of the best strings
of race horses in the country among
them being the famous mare, Gold Rose,
on which he won $4,000 in one race at
Jamaica, N Y. last fall. He races his
horses In the name of his trainer and is
closely associated with Sam Hildreth, the
well-known Memphis horseman,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
Merry EDITOR
OF a New Orleans Daily Issues His
Paper From a Prison Cell.

From the St Louis Republic.
A few men have directed the policy of
a great newspapers by means of the tele-
graph or the cable. but there is only one
man in this country. so far as known,
who has kept in touch with every de-
partment of a big afternoon daily and
edited it from cell in a prison.
This unique feat in modern journalism
is now daily being performed by Domi-
nick C. O'Malley, editor and proprietor
of the New Orleans Daily Item, one of
the largest afternoon papers in the
south. Though he is closely confined
within the walls of the historic old Par
ish Prison, serving an eight months sem
tence for criminal libel. no detail of the
management of his paper escapes his
observation and direction.
A corps of messenger boys is constant
ly fitting between the Item office on
Camp street and the Parish Prison on
Saratoga street. seven blocks away, and
during the day the heads of the several
departments of the paper are in frequent
consultation with the chief
As the present arrangement exists, in
the early morning the heads of the sew
eral departments call at the prison.
where conference is held and the work
OF the day Is mapped out. AFTER tnal, II
any contingency should arise in which
the judgment of the editor is desired, a
messenger is hastily dispatched with a
note stating the case. and soon returns
with the necessary written instructions.
From early in the morning until late
in the afternoon a throng of visitors is
constantly passing in and out of O'Mal-
leys cell. He is never alone during the
visiting hours, and the rule in this re-
spect has been so relaxed that practi
cally no restrictions are placed upon
his hours to receive his friends.
Though the Inspector of Police and
O'Malley are bitter enemies. he and the
local Sheriff. Matt Long, are excellent
friends, and the prisoner is treated with
every consideration that does not too
violently fracture the prison rules. He
occupies pleasant and rather commo-
dious room with southern exposure. A
bed, with snowy linen. occupies one side
OF the room; In the center there is a
table which is used as a desk; the floor
is carpeted and comfortable chairs are
provided for the prisoner and his visitors
All his meals are sent in from famous
restaurant. Were 1t not for the iron bars
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
GRAND OPERA CENTER.
In Mo other City Is There as High
Development.

] Herbe t Welch in Success magazine
1t has been said that the United states
has no atmosphere encouraging to ART
vet, during the winter months at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New YORK
CITY. grand opera attains a development
unequaled even in the most celebrated
musical centers of the old world.
Here NAV be seen the most elaborate
operate productions, and here may be
heard the worlds most gifted singers. 1t
is impossible to convey by words more
than a faint impression of the sensuous
brlliancy of a Metropolitan Opera House
performance.
1t seems quite foreign to the poetic
spirit thus created to go behind the scenes
or an excursion of analysis, but this Is
profitable. since you make the acquaint-
ance of Heinrich Conried, the dominating
personality in the production of grand
opera in New York 1t is he who plans 1t
and supplies the initial energy to the
seven hundred persons, artists and arti-
sans who constitute the Metropolitan or
ganization. He is below the medium
height. and is inclined to stoutness His
face, clean-shaVen, and mobile IN eN-
preston is like that of an actor; his
black hair. worn long and brushed back
from his forehead, suggests the musician
At a first glance You would say that he
i one or the other. but in the strong lines
of his mouth and the uncompromislng
gaze of his eyes is indicated the eXecu-
tive ability which, in conjunction with his
artistic instincts has made him the
worlds most notable director of stage
production. He is an animated talker al
ways, but his voice deepens. his tones
become dramatic and his words are en-
phasized by forceful gestures, when one
touches upon his enthusiasms.
81 am trying to give grand opera the
highest expression it has yet reached,
he said to me, recently. My aims are
twofold. My first is for art sor the high
est possible artistic standard. We take
from Europe its best singers and Eu-
rope is beginning to look to us to set the
pace, so to speak, in operate achieve
ment. With this at the Metropolitan
am frank to say that l am by no means
satisfied I suppose | never shall be, be-
cause whatever is achieved always opens
the mind to wider horizons of what might
be achieved. / think, however, that we
are making progress. | care much more
for this than for money. II the latter was
the chief influence in my work | should
have long since gone into trade.
yet art is dependent on money. and so
my second fundamental aim is to see that
the income of this organization exceeds
the outflow. The latter is much greater
here than in any other opera house in eX-
istence, since we engage more vocalists
of the highest rank, and pay them con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

unprecedented rainfall The three PROV
inees are called the granary of the ma
ton, and usually as much rice Is sold
to the South as can be spared The yield
of rice in this section last year was
under fifteen per cent. OF the normal
crop. and suffering rapidly deseende%.
While this was known to the ministry.
1t was kept a strict secret. The peace
ENJOYS in Portsmouth knew about 1t. and
this knowledge was an important factor
i'm the final compromise. This district
had been hard hit, for the pick of the
men had been taken to make up General
Kurokrs victorious Second army"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
A Love Letter 700 Years Old.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
While carrying on some excavations
near the foundations OF tho old Church
of st. Peter. top or Montmartre. NJ,
Sauvageot well-known French anti
quarry has discovered n love-letter which
is seven hundred years old. II was writ
ten by the knight Jean de Gisors to his
lady. Alice de Iisle. In his letter the
knight declares for all tho world to know
that he has worshpped the fair Lady
Alice from afar. that never had she
given him any right to DECLARE his love.
but that her Image has been his guiding
star for years. and that now, on the eve
of battle. he wishes to send her a chaste
farefell Apparently the damsel nevar
got the letter, for the knight was slain
the next day upon the battlements and
buried in the trench. whence his bones
have been exhumed by the casual pick
of a modern antiquary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

increases and specializes production. call
ing into play the educated brain and
the trained hand and nlassinS the eultl-
vators into highly organized communities.
,rhe wen In Kansas 4ls been Il most
potent factor in establishing a number
OF the best communities in the state.
These facts are recited to explain why
the Garden city project is attracting a
public interest greater than would fol-
low the construction Of a project Of this
kind in other sections OF the west The
water for this project must be recov-
cred from the underfow waters of the
Arkansas Valley which lie in gravel de-
posts existing below the bed Of the river
'rhe plans of the government provide for
the sinking Of several hundred wells
from which the water will he pumped
and discharged into a collectiong con-