davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
GRIP AND COLDS.

There are mary PEOPLE who 81 fer
from the grip anu ordinary colds be-
cause they will not cal! the doctor
when they are first attacked, thinking
they can cure themselves. There are
many causes for grip and colds. and on
this subject The Chicago Tribun"
speaks a. foliOws: 1T 10 the expert.
enc- o. many tina, the harder they
strive TO avoid . cold the surer they
are TO catch it. This 10 because they
do not employ the right safeguards
That 10 because they don's understand
the nature Of their enemy. II 10 now
generally recognized ey physicians
that q cold 10 an infectious disease. IL
10 caased by certain microbes getting
into and irritating the mucous menu
brane OF the respiratory tract There
are little processes called ella whose
duty 10 10 TO drive out the microbes
that get into the mucous membrane.
! They may fail TO do this because their
work 10 interteFed with by moist air or
by the individual going suddenly from
Q hot TO Q cold atmosphere. or being
weary. hungry, or debilitated. They
may alec fail IN their task because one
goes into an ill.veniilated, delighted
and over.crowded place. such a. a
dance hall. q street car, q church. or a
theater swarming with microbes"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
GOVERNMENT COILECT TON
AGENCY.

The President viii hav" Ria hands
full Il he interier-s every time a cot
lector from come one ~ the countries
~ Europe goes ~ the SOpth Amer ran
Republics TN a { '!'cc;ing i'ip. lh"s-
chaps hsvr a faculty 81 running in d-ht
and Sh-n demand il mad" FOR h
funds give their note Ia Harold
Skimpo'S
Al urespu, in san Domingo We are
undertaking to collect the claims which
.Iiizrns ui two ur three Ear, p-an
countries have aGain.t that Republic.
simply ~ prevent The governments IL
thn.- countries from collecting them
by armed force. If there we've sprh al
understanding rs that suggested lbs
S~na'or Morgan IN conrec,i n with 'h-
Monroe q sc,rin" rit'Z"ns ot Ih's ard
other countries woult be car"fIl how
thsy invested their money in the conn
tries 20 the south Of u. They vonldr't
nuy tn- ir,nI. .."s -33t :h-C i"r".'
in the local enterprises OF thcs" .oIu'
'ries. Now they willingly 'aks tho
chsn-es ot getting their money ont o'
their Investments in that part OF the
world, because they think IL they cam
not themselves collect thsir claim.
their governments will collect them.
While there 10 no serious objection
to the legitimate purIo.-s Of The
Monroe doctrine many will oppose tn
idea ~ 'his government conducting the
entire business of the Republics %
Lower America.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

The real estate dealers OF the state
Of Florida are a busy lot Of men, and
they are making more OF stir st tn"
present time than ever before And
this condition il brought about or ac-
count OF the frequent inquirl's from
outside parties who are an1ious ~
come To Florida 10 locate.
There is never week passes withou,
an inquiry coming 10 The sun office Pc
garding property here and the chRnr. $
for a location ia some sort Of bu.Ins ~
Many u. ihesr letters are turned over
TO real estate men. white IN ansv-r iu
other. a mar."d copy NJ The ~uu cnn.
tanning the advertisements u cur r"aI
estate dealer ar- sent them.
II you have real --ta,r 80 sell. - il
with on" IL iiI,-- I've dealer ;"i ysn
get the n~tit o' their Advertisement
IL Ihe language of Paul J'n--
hia ,nurn Informs the k-ntDrSIan'
that D. wi. not surrender. bat ha,
I just begun - tiSL;
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

IL is said that Ihn \ Mccall !. a
poor man. II he -. he certainly il n
poor man TO I've pres dent of big IIf-
insurance compIny. But it look' ~
though he had gwen his wages to his
wife every Saturday night, ~ she Will
pay up his bile.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Nearly half OF the new railroad con-
struction in the country for the past
year has been in the south. ard a
greater number Of miles will h- built
IN the coming year
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Editor smith OF The New Enterprise
Madison. vas invited on. TO . New
Years d.nre' snd he had q busy time
finding room for the preferred" mat.
ter he had TO End positions" for in
hls form.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

The Ohio Democrats will honor the
memory Of General Jackson on the
9Th. On the same day will ocrnr the
inauguration Of Governor PAt,ispn.
AMI distinguished orators will b. prr.-
ent with speeches to make the SclS'r
ring
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Inventor Holland should hurry up
those $40 6ying outfits W. would like
60 close a contract for set and psy
part cash" and the balaLce in sdver-
tiung. 40 our inter vacation IL about
due and the railroads are a little slow
on issuing passes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Within the past few weeks there has
been an increase in the output Of lum-
Der in Florida, while the prices are
gradually soaring Upward.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

II the other companies save a. much
a. the Mutual Life expects TO this
yrar-&l 10000 - the invest GA' ions
will not prove 80 bad after all said and
done
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Hon. A :. Mann. Gays The ocsll
Banner. has done more To build good
roads throughout the country than
auY other one ,, r.on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

From 'tr foregoing - will o- seen
that Texas lead. with eIl new indus
tries. Tennessee next with tll ana
o. ,ahoms third with 57j, which Is a
meet remarkab.. showing
-: the vnr.ou. Industries established.
wood working plants number l.5N',
mines ard Gusrrl"- come next WITH
5la, and electric light aud poker
plants third win 800.
IN the matter Of diver-ifcation the
li.t cover. tn- widest possible range
AMI embraces practically AL lines OF
manufacturing.
In amount of capita invested. 50 far
a. this could be- gathered. il will BE- q
matter OF general surprise thst Okla
hOma leads all other states, including
Texas with iis large preponderance of
numbers. by several million dollars.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

An advertising bills become due after hrsi
appearance Of advertisement. unless otherwise
stipulated In contract. Parties not known to w
Win be required to pay for advertising in sd-
vsnce. Address, THE DAILY stu,
CAINEsvILLR. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

We can raise SImatra tobacco for
cigar wrappers that i. equal to any
grown, and all W. want now il 10 Eri
the Havana filters down pat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Is'smhil county will not leas" hrI
c,',v'"s. but employ them on 49,
~. - UI that county
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

1hn ia k-orv,'r Exposition "a now
b-fur" the p-uII- II ;he state. Al
should attend
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

One reason Why Mr.. Depew hates
70 resign 10 because he 10 known as
New York's ''junior senator"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Since the death Of Jerry SImp.Ou
che hosiery trade has been steadily
improving.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

The State Of Florida will boom in
1909. The pact year has only been
employed In laying che foundation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

A KentuckiAn says he will walk Ia
Washington 10 elected to Congress
rather than ride on pass. He 10 prob
ably afraid Of the cars.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

The electric candle power 10 not 90
strong 90 10 used to be when electricity
waa asss used foe ILLUMINATING puTpO-
sec.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

There 10 one consolation-some OF
toe papers OF the country got portion
OF the life insurance surplus.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Mayor Mcclellan ssys he will not
hold Office again. but he may he asked
to take the Democ ratio nomination for
PPeaident
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

The peopl" II Tampa arr sticking %
bl-in'.- aud letting politics alone \
spn,in idea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Mccall 10 down aud cot and Alex.
snder Orr will be the new precedent OF
the New York Life Insurance Com.
many
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Germany 10 lot trying to pick a
quarrel with France. Germany is only
trying TO get her army in better shape
than it has been.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

The Twice-a-weck sun Is an eight-page. forty
column paper. published every Monday and
Thu sday. and contains all the news OF the
week, local. state and general. and will be
naailsd, postage free, TO any part Of the United
Bates or Canada, tot 500 yrsT-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Pensacola would have it understOOd
that their Mardi Gras carnival 10 not q
street carnival" IL 10 above such
fakes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

whether he will be known hereafter
% CongrsssmsD LoDgssFeet or Alice
ROoeevels's husband" remains TO be
RAan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06
the SOUTH IN 1905.

The record OF the year 1875 III we
Ss'Ebhshing ~ new iudu-trl"- h'bhcH"
on, the <"Ith a. -cC"''"d ~ Inc
Tratrsman. Chattanooga. Tenn 'h""-
N. high water mars of southern N
dnstr,Al progress
n. record - TIE year = rt'rfr'H
in the toi.DNlug - re- 'or "a'A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-06

Reading notices IN l"cal c'lumn - Ctni~ a line
Cor 6rs, insertion. and cents Tor each additional
Insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
apVlication.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
ESITM4TES FOR CANAL.
Nert Years Work Expected to Cost
about the Same as This.

Washington. Oct. 30-The Isthmian Canal
commission desires an appropriation of S25, ,4O6- =
Zoo i3 TO continue its work on the Panama
canal during the fiscal year ending June 30
19OS The estimates were made public to-day
The amount appropriated for the canal work
for the fiscal year which will end June 80 1907
was $25.456 415 OS.
Inc TACT that the estimates for the next fiscal
year are so close to the appropriations for the
current year is explained by the statement that
In the absence of exact knowledge of what will
be required 1t was thought best to be guided by
experience. Some of the principal items of ap-
preparation are: For next years salaries of
the commission and its employees in the United
States. S224.94I slight decrease from the pres
ena appropriation; for incidental expenses. which
cover rent. cable and telegraph service. print
ing and stationery. $91, ,525. compared with
S11,1I9 this year; for pay of officers and
employees other than laborers Department
of Administration. S642.016 construction and
engineering $2156 1S0; zone government, S6S4-
2TO; health and sanitation, $652 562; for skilled
and unsked labor. administration, 1919 6T4;
construction and engineering. SS261 9O6: govern
ment, $50 244; health and sanitation, S643 OI9;
for materials, buildings. etc, adnlinistratio
$2O4. .631 construction and engineering IS 923 =
600; government 1880 40G; health and SANTA
ton, $192, $40 The advance for the Panama
Railroad Company for re-equpment is 81 3S5 600
next year. compared with 81 0000 this wear
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
QUIET DAY In RUSSIA.
No Serious Disorder in 4ny Part of
the Empire.

ST. Petersburg. Oct 3O-The first anniversary
of the proclamation of the manifesto giving a
parliament to Russia passed quietly. The work.
men of st. Petersburg complied with the orders
of the labor organizations and abstained from
any celebration or demonstration. Several bands
of Black Hundreds, armed with slaves. paraded.
but there were collisions
To-day's issues of the "Oko" formerly the
Russ and the "Tovarisheb" have been con-
fiscated
1t has been decided to reopen the University
of st. Petersburg tomorrow.
Warsaw Oct. 30-A band of terrorists shot
and killed policeman here this evening but
with this exception. the day passed quietly The
streets were patrolled by cavalry. and detach-
ments of artillery were posted at strategic
points. The police ordered house owners under
threats of arrest. to display flags during the day
and illuminations at night.
Odessa. Oct. 3O.-No disorder occurred here to-
day, and, although it was feared that another
anti-Jewish outbreak had been planned for to-
morrow, Governor General kaUlbars expressed
the opinion that there would be no troubls.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Match Play at BaltusroITraOers
and Graham Win FOurSOmeS.

Members OF the Baltusro Golf Club are compet-
ing this week for a special cup offered by the club
According to the conditions, the first match play
round must be played or before Saturday
Among those who qualified Walter Kobbe the
club champion. and James A. Tying, former title
holder The drawings for the first match play
round follow: c. D. Iandale c. H. Kirk; W. l.
Carey VS.. II. X Landale; D. D Daniels VS.: VIII
lam Boyd; James A. Tying VS. T.. r. Lamson; T. y
Hall o A. Woodruff S Miiken VS. II Is.
Toler: o. Adams. jr. VS.. c. Lueders; F. A Wright
VS. Walter Kobbe. -
According reports, Ievison Cover recently
ecpsed all endurance records over the course OF
the Ottawa Golf Club. Canada. lie started al $40
a. ana hoed his last put at 80 p M he piayeo
l26 holes for a total OF 6S1 strokes. This was an
average Of trhe more than 81 strokes round
Four well known golfers who figured in the re-
cent intercty team match at Philadelphia remained
and competed in a four-ball contest at the
Merton Cricket Club Jerome d. Travers, the Met
ropolitan champion and Archie Graham. the New
Jersey title holder. played Hugo r. Johnstone. of
Myopa, and w. z. Smith. of Philadelphia. In the
first eighteen holes Johnstone and Smith finished
up, but in the afternoon Travers and Graham won
by up and TO play. These pairs played at Engle-
wood during the national championship week in
July and broke even in two matches.
The regular monthly meeting of the Eastern Pro-
fessional Golfers Association will be held at the
Astor House Monday, November o. At this
meeting the offer of the Country Club of Brook
line for the 1907 championship tournament will
doubtless be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
DRIVE H4RVARD ELEVEN.
Coaches Require Long Halves of
Hard, Fast Work.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 30.-The Harvard football
team had the hardest practice of the season on
Soldiers Field this afternoon, playing twenty
minute halves against the second eleven The en-
tire scrimmage furiously fought by both sides,
the coaches driving the men at the fastest pace.
The varsity played a better game than against
West Point last Saturday. and managed to roll up
four touchdowns the scrub The second team
also scored on a s5-yard run by Bird tumble
tried.
Lincoln was at right halfback on the varsity and
played a good game making substantial
gains. Lockwood played at right halfback on the
scrub. Jimmy Macdonald was again in the game
for the place by the manner in which he followed
the ball and got down the field under punts. George
Orr, who played right end in the West Point game,
has septic poisoning as the result Of a scratch
few days.
The varsity lined up to-day with Kennard. left
end; osborne, left tackle; Burr left guard Fraser
centre kersberg right guard Inches, right tackle;
MaeDonaid. right end; Newhall and Hall, quarter
and Wendell, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
STILL AFTER FOOTBALL.
Columbia Students 1naiOus That
Game Be Restored.

Ihe board Of student representatives at Columbia
University met yesterday to prepare petition for
the restoration Of football at Columbia The meet
ing was called primarily because of report that
had been circulated to the effect that President
Bater had written letter to Dean Sever of the
School Of Applied Science, expressing the hona
that the students would arrange an interclass
game of the new style of football this fall
The students decided to try not only to obtain an
interciass game. but also to attempt to get foot
ball re-establshed as intercollegiate sport next
year. In the first of these efforts failure seems
certain as President Butler has said that no foot
ball, whether interclass. interdepartment or any
other sort, would be permitted this year
1t is said on good authority that DR.. Butler is
watching carefully the revised game of football
with the hope that the undesirable features of the
old game have been eliminated. If he becomes con-
WINGED that excessive training will be neces-
TO be played again
The first action Of the student board will be to pre-
sent a petition TO President Butler asking him to
permit sOphomOre-fra ashman game. The matter
will then be laid before the university committee
ON athletics. The annOu cement that a new
athletic committee had been appointed was made
lie Roy, and F. S. Bangs.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
WHITE SLAVE TRADE ATTACKED.
w. C.. T. U. Speaker Pleads for Protection of
Young Girls-Narcotics Condemned.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 30-"There are ten thou
sand young women in Chicago who are Obliged to
work for So a week. and there are five thousand
saloons there, too said Mrs Lurinda B. Smith
of Kansas at the afternoon of the national
convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union to-day. in presenting to the convention the
difficulties with which the refuge workers of the
organization have 10 contend. Mrs. Smith made a
from all parts of the country to put stop to the
white slave trade.
The speaker cited instances of young women held
In captivity and sold at auction in New York She
said of the most hopeful signs of the times
was that seventeen nations had recently banded
together for the suppression of this vice.
In address Anti Narcotics" Mrs E. B.
ingalls,, of Missouri sad Give the boy a chance
will be the watchword of the narcotic departments
the coming year. To do this we must first clear
the home of his fathers cigar of his pastors cigar
of his teachers cigar. of his brothers big
or his sisters soothing syrup and OF his mother
headache powders"
The election OF officers as follows, most of
them being reflections:
President. Mrs. Lillian NJ \. Stevens, Portland
Me; vice president. Miss Anna a. Gordon, Evans
ton, Ill; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Susanna
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Valley City,
n. d: treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Wright Brand Ev-
anston. H. and assistant recording secretary Mrs.
Howard M Hoge, Lincoln. Va.
of Ohio TO tho National Woman's Tempera nee
Union as memorial of the recent victory there.
IL Is To be placed in the home of the late Frances
Willard.
A letter was read from Norfolk Va. inviting
the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union
10 meet in that city in 1907
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
CUBAN BANDS SENT HONE.
Former Rebels Dispersed-The
Islands Bonded Indebtedness.

Havana, Oct 30.-Major Theodore p Kans
sent in report to the effect that on October q
he was informed that serious uprising was on
foot He at once posted strong guards at ths
entrances to the city, with orders not to permit
armed persons 10 pass IN or out. He then
reconnoitred. and in the town OF Caunao, four
miles to the northeast he found Colonel Toledo
at the head of mounted. unarmed body Of ons
hundred former insurgents Toledo said he had
organized for the purpose Of resisting threat
ened attack by the Moderates. Major Kane ex-
advised Colonel Toledo 70 disband his men and
send them back to their homes This advice was
followed. A similar gathering near Sancu Spi-
ritus also dispersed. From Matanzas come
further complaints of the threatening attitude OF
bands of armed Negroes in that vicinity, but no
overt acts have been committed
Governor Magoon has appointed Charles Her-
nandez to be director OF posts and telegraphS
Senior Hernandez held this Office during the nrse
period Of American Intervention
Governor Magoon has issued decree WHICH
discharges all employees Of the Senate and House
of Representa- atives. with the exception OF Ten
men for each house. This move VIII enec@
saving of 100000 a year.
sioners TO audit the accounts OF the cuban
Treasury reports that the bond haolit,es OF
the republic amount TO S4S,OO1.OOO consisting OK
cox OO0 600 for an exterior loan TO pay the army
oS liberation S1O9OOO00 for an internal loan
for the same purpose and S2lolOoo for reSenu@
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
FREEDOM OF WORSHIP.
Terms of the Ukase Granting Rights
to Dissident Sects.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 30-The imperial ukase
granting full religious freedom to the Old Be-
levers was issued to-day The law also pro-
vides that any dissident sect numbering fifty
persons. whose aims are not immoral or whose
tenets do not include the refusal to do mill
tary service. may obtain permission to organ
lie churches, conduct services. build schools and
elect clergy who shall be exempt from military
service. be entitled to wear vestments, perform
the baptism. marriage and other sacraments,
and keep registers of births marriages and
deaths of equal authority with the official rec
ords of the orthodox priests.
The new law introduces change In the form
OF civil marriage. enabling thousands of per-
sons who. on account of their objection to a.
religious rite, have lived together unmarried to
assume the legal tie and make their children
legitimate This law is of special Importance to
the MariaYits
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
LAWN TENNIS.
WesfaH Wins Long Fiue-Set Match
from McMahOn.

Court generaship and steadness gained the vic
tory for Herbert L. Westfall yesterday in his cha-
lenge match in singles the field Of the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club. Brooklyn. He defeated
Joseph t. Mcmahon. the eX-champion of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club. At period WestfaN was
within a stroke of defeat in the final set. and
earlier in the match McMahon led by 2 sets to l.
1t was remarkable display OF skill on the part
OF the young player. who is only twenty years of
age; and he finally defeated McMahon by score
Mcmahon let up in the third set and after losing
1t . came back SO strongly on the fourth that ne
swept Westall before him rather easily. In the
fifth and deciding set 1t the fnesse with which
Westfall lobbed that prevented McMahon winning
the set and match at "a. The score went to
deuce at 5-all and the short returns, coupled with
some splendid lobbng and smashing, turned the
victory to Westfals side of the net at 7-5
Paired with his partner in the doubles. Wylie
c. Grant, Westfal will meet the champion team of
the Knickerbocker Field Club, Allen and Roberts,
on the F1atbush courts. on Saturday afternoon.
Westfal VIII meet Frederick G. Anderson, the
Kings County champion, tomorrow afternoon. IN
a challenge match in singles the Kings County
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
SAYS HOME PAPERS WERE WRONG,
Local Japanese Weekly Thinks School Action
was Misconstrued.

According TO an editorial in THE Japanese-Amer-
lean Commercial Weekly" the segregation of JAP
anese school children In San Francisco had been
misconstrued by the newspapers IN Japan, as mean
Ing an anti-Japanese sentiment in the United
States.
The parents of the children Disseminated against,
sent cable dispatches TO the newspapers In Japan,
appealing TO them TO arouse the sentiment OF the
people at home in their favor. which started the
trouble The Japanese-American Commercial
Weekly says:
we 90 not know in detail what arguments the
Japanese papers presented in maintaining their po-
sltion. put we know this much, that IL thew ec-
SIsed the people OF the United States of being
the local incident in San Francisco thew have W
made grave mistake. ' ~
We however syinpathize with the Japanese stl1-
dents OF San Francisco public schools and their
parents In this matter; The Japanese students are
entitled 10 get the public school education and iust
as sood education as any other nationality.