davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
THE ALAMEDA.


A Famous Park That II the Pride Of
Mexico cay.
Nearly every city thinks It's OVID
parks the most beautiful ON the face OF
the earth. This pride II Is that has
given To Europe and America their
magnificent recreation and pleasure
grounds. The German points with
pride at the Thiergarten in Berlin
and cries. "Match IL II you CAM"
Whcreupon the Partisan aud the Lon
dOner act the Snowman, with wealth
Of gestures. prOclalmIng their OWE
achievements.
The New Yorker has his Central
park shrine. with which Belle Isle, at
Detroit; Fairmount park, at Phlladel-
phia: Shaws gardens, at 81 Louis;
Lincoln park, at Chicago, and a hun
dred others are constantly being com
pared. with such host OF competitors
for world honOrs It would be bold
person who would claim for Mexico
Cltys Alameda the first place. II can
al least be- said Of the park, however
that II stands nj the head In n land Of
riotOus flowers and tropical growths.
We Americans who have heard q
hundred times Of the Alamo. mt San
Antonio, Tex. may associate that
name with the Alameda, for alamo IL
the Spanish word for poplar, the tree
that was first planted extensively in
the Alameda. Just twenty-elght years
before the landing NJ Plymouth rock
the viccroy OF Mexico, Don Luis de
velasco, asked that sum should be
appropriated by the city for making
pleasure grounds.
The market place Of San Hlpollto
was the most convenient for that pur-
pose, 80 changes were Immediately
made, trees planted, fountains erected,
flowers set cat and high nclosing wall
built that Was pierced by gateways.
West Of this park extended an open
space known by the significant name
OF Plaza del Quemadero, or burning
place Here rose broad stone plat
form whore the victims OF the inQuisl-
ton were burned.
About the time II the American Rev
olution this torture platform was re-
moved and the open space added to the
Alameda, resulting IN tract contain
Ing some twenty-five acres, being near
ly 1900 feet long and about half as
wide, Mihs OF walks wind in and out
among the shady hooks and pass IN
their mcanderings n garden for birds
and Fairgrounds for children. as well
Ak numerous statues and figures. Mod.
ern Mexico.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
Children in Pain

Never cry a. do children who are
suffering from hunger Such il the
cause NJ all babies who cry and are
treated for sickness, when they really
are suffering from hunger This 4,
caused from their food not being as
simulated but devoured by worms. A
few doses OF Whites Cream NermituGe
will cause them 10 cease crying and
begin To thrive ~ once Give II atrial.
Sold by W. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
Hard Praying.

This story is told 10y u clergyman Of
North Carolina AN old cOlured man
stole pix and after getting home with
the animal knclt to prny before re-.
firing Ills wife hcnrd him pray mg tn
the Iorl 10 forgive him for stealing
the pig She went 10 sleep with Uncle
Eph stlll praying Later In the night
she woke up and saw her husband still
kueellng IN prayer AZ dayhrcuk his
supplicatlons had not ceased. 'Eph,
why dont you come to bcdT asked
his wife. lat me lone. Riah; dc mo
tries To 'splaln Ia dc Lori how come
10 steal dat pig dS wusscr gifts mix.
ell 80 Buffalo Commercial.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
How 10 Avoid Apperdici,is.

Mcst victims Of appendicitis are
those who are hAbituAlly eon'tipated
o'ino Laxative Fruit syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural seton ~ the bowels GRIND
Laxative Fruit syrup does not nAu.
seste or grippe and /. mild and pleasant
TO take. Refuse substitutes J W
McCollum 4 Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
nam-,. rrinmrh.I ,r,nn.

The triumphal crpWu NJ Rome was
made ~ Laurel leaves aud was given ~
the general who achieved n great vlcto-
~ oN~ Uu enemy lie entered the city
not lay u gate, tut over portion " the
wall which was thrown down a. atYorl
passage AZ hs funeral hts laurel
crown was placrd In hts bier aud
turl,>i with the body
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
TIE Ilsar,I... Ea,,ey.

Assistant rai, past says that the
last two VERSES ~ his Is-m may ~
omitted II You thuk Il 10 desirable
Editor IN 81 hst,,r than that IN
omi, the whole pocu Someryilly
Journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
Ssrmsr tseurso7 Rate, Va Atlantic
Coast Ire

summer "EeuF'ton rates 10 AL sum.
n'sr sIeunioa pclUts arr roU on alc
va the Atiah,ls Coast Line No trou.
be 10 ansSsr Questions For rates
tSssfvAnons. 90 any Attenuation. com.
marlcAte with fraak { Boy ston, De.
!''e' Passenger Ae,ut Jacksonville,
Flefida
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17

In pursuance 81 Chapter No. ais.
Section IS, Laws u Florida, give be-
low Statement, showing the amount
OF take. collected by W L. Dickinson.
tax collector II NlachuS county. Flor
ida. for the psrisd ending July 81.
1873, shown by county trcaslrer's re-
eeipu on &c "a Hy Office. ,owit:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17

"po you regard that mans argn.
mcuts ~ sound"
Yes" answered the senator THAT
and nothing else Washington star.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
Not In stock.

Customer urritatcdly To gossIpInc
shopgIrlsD | wish you would show me
common civlIty. Shopgirl Cabsently-
Sorry, madam, We Amt gOt it-Boston
Transcript
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17

hied.ssaoN Ky. Aaa. 10 Tie
'Soel Of Aesss jon~~ sAis ~ ~ a
ms@esf u FrNAA bale saaA SG
hoene Hsar The A0as % vAs Fsssat baI
- sstvssa tAs OQssss saa "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17

The regular eonVn'At,on oi GAus,.
vile Chapter ~ - 4 An Will br
held this evening o'elosA "A Ma.
sonie Hall The K 4 pvgtrs vi -
conferred NUuUg sol5uruer val
receive beatty welcome ny order
81 X A A,CtHiaS.H
" D p.a.lN. Sec.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17

The man who forgcts Ia be- thankful
has fallen asleep IN life Stevenson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY

- '"' w ~ - 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17

NR-rhe following schedule figures are published
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17

s.vpv Az DIST. c, shsAos1s ia
xxprM wHTAYlos GA HsooKs MORGAN. G P a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-17

We recognize the fact that the OF bank DO
bolt the prosperity OF tie customers; hence the pat
Ct depostors and worthy borrowers Is always APP
precared with friendly counsel and
regard for the conf lenta character OF dealings be-
tween the bank and It's customers. -;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23
LITERATURE FOR BoHEMIANS
Miss Charlotte TempIetOn of Lincoln
ConsuIts John RosicISy ms to
Selection of Books.

Miss Charlotte Templeton of Lincoln, sec
rotary of the Nebraska Travelling Library
commission, spent Thursday in Omaha con-
ferring with John Rosicky of the National
Printing company regarding the selection
of Bohemian books that the commission
contemplates putting into circulation among
the Bohemians of Nebraska.
The extent OF this proposed collection can
not be definitely estimated until after the
commission receives its appropriation for
the coming biennium. but it is the plan TO
have 1t include general Bohemian literature.
Mr.. Rosicky has offered to assist in the
selection and bring the books to this coun-
try. He estimates that there are fully $4,000
Bohemian residents in Nebraska, OF whom
fully 10000 are natives of Bohemia.
Miss Templeton also is interested in maxi
ing up a travelling library on domestic
science TO consist of ten or twelve books.
This is being done at the instance of Miss
Rosa Bouton, at the head OF the domestic
science department of the University of
Nebraska, who wishes the books circulated
among the women's suxiliaries to the
Farmers institute and other organizations
of women seeking such works. To begin
with, about six boxes Of twelve books will
be put in circulation, these to be added 10
as the demand increases. Miss TempletOn
IL making the selections now The com
mission has decided to ask an appropria-
ton of $4,000 of the legislature for the
next two years work instead OF 5000 The
present appropriation is 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23
GAL TRUST TRIAL MONDAY
Ombins Fails TO ecurs POstponement
Until FIRST Of New Year.
IOGE SUTTON Ov-RaULEs THE MOTION
y. stout PRESENTS Petition Asking
'-" Delay 10 await n. 8, Hall
as champiOn Counsel
for defense.

The trial OF the criminal case against the
embers of the alleged Coal trust will be-
"a Monday morning before Judge Sutton
criminal court room No. ]. Thursday
'ternoon Judge Sutton overruled a motion
led by the coal dealers asking for a post
,nement OF the trial and ordered them
be ready for trial Monday morning.
J. r. Stout appeared for the dealers and
"a that the case be delayed until after
& close OF the Richards and Comstock
- in federal court, as r. s. Hall, one OF
se attorneys for the coal dealers, is en-
aEed in that case, AS that trial will last
" at least six weeks Il would throw the
Gal trust case over until after January /.
orty-seven Of the coal men declared in
ieir affidayit that only Mr.. Hall OF all the
,wyeTs employed In the case could prop
Fly represent them and they asked the
use be put over until he Il able to appear.
adge Sutton ruled that Mr.. Halls pres
ice was not imperative and that the case
lould go on. He gave the defendants
util Friday morning to file a demurrer
nd Il one Is filed 1t will be argued Monday
corning.
In ruling on the motion Judge sutton re-
rred to the fact the answer OF the coal
callers IN the equity case declares the
ian OF the Coal exchange was Endorsed
: County Attorney-elect English and for
ais reason he thought the cases should
= tried this year and before Mr.. English
likes possession OF the county attorneys
nee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23
NO CHARGE FoR ExTRA RIpE
Trip TO and From Bellevue and
Fort Crook for One
Fare

AT noon Thursday the first cars OF the
Bellevue inteTurban line were run over the
tracks Of the Omaha & Council BluRs
Street Railway company as far AZ o street
in South Omaha. The company agrees to
haul passengers TO and from Fort Crook
and Bellevue 70 street without an extra
charge. When this proposition was sub
mitted To the city council of South Omaha
that body took no action and the mer-
chants Of South Omaha became thoroughly
aroused. A movement was put on foot
for all the merchants to meet and march
in body TO the meeting OF the CITY ooun-,
ell that that body might have an idea Of
the way the city stood on the question.
The rumor, however, got cut that the city
council was going to grant the privilege
asked, to the interurban company so the
action Of the merchants was found un-
necessary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23
SECOND TIME in FOUR YEARS
DIR. Torrey seldom Gives Way During
His Missions TO Another
for the Night.

In view of the fact that Rev. W. 5.
Jacoby is 10 speak to his old associates
Friday evening, A sheldrick, who has fol-
lowed DR.. Torrey through Europe and
America as representative OF the London
and New York Christian Heralds. says:
Or TorIey does not often relinquish his
place for other preachers This Is entirely
exceptional. I suppose it is to give Mr..
Jacoby's old mates an opportunity to re-
ceive good through his wonderful experience
and curious to relate, / only remember one
instance during the whole Of the four years
have been following this mission, and that
exception was made to Mr. Jacoby at Boil
ton, England, where he had just come from
Chicago on a holiday trip.
at is a matter of wonderment to many
how DR.. Torrey keeps up his strength lie
speaks with tremendous energy and once
heard him say In the Royal Albert hall,
London, that he had been working con-
tinuously all around the world for three
years, never missed a meeting and weighed
six pounds heavier than he did when he left
Chicago.
''WeIi, was once asked by one London
editor as to how DR.. Torrey compared with
d. L. Moody, during the doctors great
Edinburgh mission. ] interviewed the secre-
/ tary and his reply was that he considered
/ he was even more effectual than Mr.. Moody,
/ as now the higher criticism has brought
more infidelity into the church and that DR..
/ Torrey he did not think, had any equal
( in dealing with inhdels I consider he shines
no where as much as when delivering his
4 midday talks 20 men, which see, accord
ing 20 announcement he is going to give
z at Omaha. These are a real treat and II is
almost impossible for a skeptic to listen to
these without becoming a convert to the
belief In the Bible. have known people
60 become so full of enthusiasm they will
procure many copies Of these lectures, en-
titled, The Bible and Christ and send to
their skeptical friends to all parts OF the
world, believing that by reading them they
will become converted. Next 10 these OF
Importance. place his wonderful after
noon addresses on such subjects; How Ia
Pray The Baptism Of the Holy Spirit
etc, and his greatest evangeIistlc sermon ]
consider to be that entitled Heroes and
Cowards. which he usually gives on a Sun
day evening during the mission. I have
seen strong men, prize fighters, break dowr
and weep like children under this sermon
One Sunday evening at Liverpool, after thii
sermon was preached witnessed $50 meT
go forward and take Christ"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23
iALF CHANGES HIS VOCATION
JsIRsr causss Cowboy TO Break Arm
and He Turns from RAhch
to Mine.


G. V. Berken OF Lost Springs, Wyo., is in
unaha for the first time in twenty-five
cars. He came in with several carloads
cattle.
"A have quit the ranch business" he
ala, "and It was a calf that forced me
ut OF IT, I was driving the calves OF
ny herd into a corral by themselves and
ne calf couldn't get In, SO thought 1
ouid use my saddle rope. Yes, that's q
asbo"sor iariat' In tenderfoot language.
ve can them saddle ropes Well. the
round was slippery and the calf ran back
fter / had roped Il and the result was
hat / broke my arm.
~ hung around Cheyenne for a long
me and got interested in a mine. Now
"a have struck a vein OF the best coal in
wyoming. 1t measured four feet eight
aches short time ago and now 1t is fvs
setasix inches; We haul IL With traction
nrines six miles to the railroad, but we
ne going 10 build sidetrack soon We
ave a saWain there and enough timber
o rake ties ana mine props for a dozer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23

power Of eminent domain, are not safe In
the hands of our state courts Is an un-
warranted and unjust impulation upon the
character of the. state courts whicn snoulu
be resented by the judiciary ana par OF
this and other states until public opinion
I,rourtale congressional legislation. That
such a change would mitigate much OF the
prejudice against those corporations no one
who remembers the course Of legislation
upon the subject in reference to nauQnal
banks can doubt That the intense teellnS
which existed against these corporations
when thew had the privilege of resortinB
TO the federal courts has almost entlreiy
disappeared since they were relegate1 70
the state courts must be conceded anu no
one will l think, contend that the banks
have suffered by the change.
There arc other abuses which ieno 70
CANT and corporations-the employment OF
phvsicians by railroad companies, ostensi-
bly, TO attend to the injuries OF employes
and passengers, but really to furnish evil
dence for the employers the hiring OF skilled
claim agents by railroads and insurance
companies 70 coax AZ, ;1 SIit,ng and often
upon oath exparte statements, naturally
coiored and unfair, with which 70 threaten
and cajole should be subject OF legislative
These and many other matters which tend
to hamper the natural efficiency OF our
courts should have the attention OF the
bar and should be the subject Of wise and
proper LEGISLATION which should always keep
in view the maintenance of the cardinal
I
more boards or commissions. inspectors or
| oficials to protect us We need only open'
| impartial and accessible courts In which TO
protect ourselves. There is a mass of minor
| abuses which always threaten the admin
| istration OF justice, our courts constantly
| tend to become more eXpensivei Omces are
| created not because they are necessary, but
| to make places, and fees are fixed for neces-
| sary offices with 2 view to make the places
i profitable / do Not propose to enumerate
| these evils or suggest remedies in detail
1 In my opinion the welfare of our country
| depenls upon the maintenance of the vita
! principles of the common law. 1t is not
| The least virtue of that system of jurts-
I prudence that under It the bar has been q
! wise and patriotic agency, powerful In ths
| legislative as we'll as judicial department;
| and the natural defense of individual and
| constJutional liberty. No other body is IT
a condition to know 50 we'll that the con
| duct of people Is not changed by law eX
cent as their characters are modified ant
| that laws should be Judged, not by tn
nature of the conduct they enjoin, but 70
the effect they are likely TO nave upon IN
4 cha ra ctpr of fhe Individual.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23
mines was eowpuncher out Their,
or eighteen years"
INDIANS TRAVEL SLOWLY
UteA Take Their Time Going to Fort
Meade Because Ponies Are
Exhausted.

The main body OF the Ute Indians under
escort OF a detachment Of the Sixth United
states cavalry was expected TO arrive at
Fort Meade Thursday. The party left Belle
Fourche November 10 and has proceeded at
a slow stage on account OF the exhausted
condition oS the ponies OF the Indians.
Many of the ponies have succumbed to the
rigors OF the march
1t is quite probable a considerable part
of'the Indians will be left somewhere mid
way between Belle Fourche and Fort
Meade and let go into camp until their
ponies can recuperate. A suitable guard
win be left with them.
In the meanwhile the Indians are being
fed by the Army department as destitute
citizens. The question OF furnishing them
with clothing suitable to the rigors OF the
prevailing cold season must necessarily
be left with the Indian bureau. The army
is not permitted to furnish them clothing
or other quartermaster supplies
General Greedy was with the command
escortIng the Indians when last heard from.
and is supervising the removal Of the In
dams 70 Fort Meade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23
HERMAN KOUNTzE's FUNERAL
Body Arrives Friday Morning and
VIII he Laid at Rest satur-
day Afternoon.

Relatives Of Herman Kountze, who died
suddenly Wednesday evening at Watkins
Glen, N. Y. have been advised that the
body will arrive in Omaha about a. m.
Friday over the Burlington railroad and
will be accompanied by the widow Of Mr..
Kountze and Augustus F. Kountze, a son,
OF New York City.
The funeral will be held Saturday at
.. m. at Trinity cathedral. with brief serv-
Ices, The ceremonies will le simple, at the
desire OF Mr.. Kountze expressed many
times during his life. Although he was q
member OF many Graternal organizations
and a founder Of the first commandery OF
Knights Templar in Nebraska. none OF These
lodges viii oncially participate in the fu-
neral services. The interment will be pri'
waite and at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23
cONNELL LACKS EVIDENCE
Health Commissioner Thinks No Com
plant VIII he Filed Against
Christian Science Healer.

Health Commissioner Connell does not be-
lieve he has sufficient grounds on which
TO base a complaint against Mrs. Al-Friddle
De Long, Christian Science healer, for fail
ure to report a case of diphtheria at the
homo Of E. ]. Chissell. ZOE South Twenty
nth street. The probabilities are no COM
plant will be filed in the police court. DIT.
Cornell said the claim that Mrs. De Long
did not know a case OF diphtheria existed
might preclude establishing a case OF neg
lect to report the case TO the health depart
ment.
DIR. Connell, however, believes the pub
licity given the case will serve to put other
citizens on their guard and thus help the
health commissioner TO stamp out diph-
iberia.
II was reported Thursday morning thai
the Chissell child. which died Tuesday even
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23
ing from diphtheria, attended a children'p
party a few days before she died.
PRIVATE WILL NOT PLEAD
CoIOred Warrior Accused of Thsft
Declines to Talk without
Seeing Commander.

Two overcoats we're stolen Wednesday
afternoon from the ONCE Of the Racine
Sattley Plow company on South Tenth
street. and Charles Williams, colored, OF
1913 Davenport street, was arrested on the
charge Of being implicated in tho theft.
Williams Eas examined Thursday morning
by Chief OF Detectives Savage, who asked
him II he wished TO plead guilty to the
charge. Williams replied. much to the
amusement OF Chief Savage:
Il amt gone to plead guilty or say
nufHn' else Till see my commander"
When asked IN what battalion he was
serving ami who was his commandeF-in-
chief Williams said:
Bob johnson is my commander and ]
done got to sec him FIRST"
Mr.. Johnson is coiored resident Of The
Third ward. who sometimes has displayed
considerable pernicious activity in politics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23
SECOND TRIAL OF weRATH
Man Charged with Holding Up street
Car Men Again Faces
Jary.

For the second time James McGrath was
placed on trial Thursday afternoon in
criminal court on the charge of holding up
and robbing a street car on Q street in
South Omaha June s. 1t is charged he and a
companion boarded one Of the cars near
the terminus and when It was between
Thlrty-hfth and Thirty-sixth streets, held
up the conductor ana motorman and took
"a from the former McGrath was tried
last summer, but the jury disagreed. He
was one OF the FIVE men who came near
escaping from the county jail about a
month ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23
HUSTON GETS HIS LIBERTY
Produces Evidence 20 show AccuserH
Wanted County Attorney TO Act
as Collection Agency.

Because OF insufficient evidence the case
against W. A. Huston Of Tracy, Wis, who
was arrested last week by Captain Haze
on the charge Of embezEling S7l9 from Hugo
Meichior. 2l4 South Fourteenth street, was
dismissed by Judge Crawford after a hear
ing, which lasted until late Wednesday
afternoon. Huston was formerly employed
by Melchior as a travelling salesman and
was accused OF falling 20 account for his
receipts. but Melehior eondoned the Of
Tense and did not make a demand for the
money until after Huston had left his EN-
ploy. II appeared that the criminal
charges were brought in an EFFORT to make
a collection agency Of the county at
tOrneys once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23
ALL SESSIONS IN FORENOON
Sunday school Union VIII Attend
TOFrey Mission in Latter
Part of DAY

Many delegates to the third annual con-
ference Of the western section OF the Amer
lean Sunday School union have arrived for
the convention, which opened Thursday
morning at the Hotel Dellone, the session
to last until Monday. All the sessions will
be held in the forenoons to give the dele
gates an opportunity to visit the Torrey
mission at the Auditorium in the afternoon
and evening The conference was held last
year at Minneapolis and the year before ct
Chicago. Delegates from most OF the west
ern states are expected at the conference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-23

The following birth and deaths were re-
ported 70 the Board Of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending Thursday noon
Births-H. S. Briggs, S0l North Twentieth
Euls =. ttotHlcnt Aldo SCUM IufLeenLn,
girl, Percy Newman. $50 Cass, boy;
Bertram Beirnes. 29i6 Nlnton. Eirl.
Deaths-Pauline Jones. 1865 Ohio ] month;
Henry Woodrow ShriYer, PA Lake, s.:
Frank Schrothner, 1885 South Fourteenth
l-month; August Todtenhaupt. $50 North
'rusaFtv-fnitrfh. 81