davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-03
City Fathers
MONTHLY SESSION
|ay's Meeting Was a Short
But Interesting One.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED

b, Great Deal Of Business Of
rest to the TaxpaYers--officiai
beeedings as Taken From the Min
Book Of That Body.
nesvilIe, Fla, Oct. /, 1906. --Coun-
nyened at p. m, with President
ne in the chair, and Aldermen
h, Hodges and Taylor In sttend-
HERMAN Taylor moved city attor.
draw an ordinance calling an cleo
20 bond the city for 80 900 for the
bose Of purchasing the Barracks
perty. Carried.
Herman Hodges moved that city
orney draw an ordinance for the
bstruction OF sidewalks and gutters
the east side OF Garden street, be.
teen Liberty and Union streets. Oar.
"a.
The following resolution was offered
81 Alderman Hodges, and upon mo-
iIon OF Alderman Taylor passed the
eonncil;
Resolved That the mayor be and
be is hereby directed 20 require, after
November /, 1905, the police force OF
lhe city wear prescribed uniform while
on duty the design OF said uniform 20
be agreed upon by the mayor and
the marshal"
Alderman Hodges moved that the
chairman OF the Light Committee be
instructed to investigate the needs and
cost OF lights on Liberty street, West,
Motion carried
Alderman Taylor moved that the
superintendent OF the waterwoFks be
instructed 60 prepare estimates Of the
cost OF extending water main on Ala
chua avenue from Palmetto avenue
east to the SeAboaFd railroad, and 20
report TO the council at the next meet.
ing, October 8, At s. p. M Motion car.
ried
Alderman Taylor moved that the
Fire Committee be authorised 20 have
gNnolilhic floor put IN the lover part
Of fire station. % an expense not 10
exceed twenty-five cents per square
yard for constructing same, plns neeeS'
saTy expense for IlllIng in and taking
up the floor. Motion carried.
Aldermsn Taylor moved thai the
step.of on the sidewalk AZ o'Neilrs
store be referred 10 The Street Com.
mittet TO confer with the property
owners for liking same Motion car.
Fied
Alderman Hodge, moved that the
cts attorney be- instructed 70 deter
mine where the street line "a north side
OF BLOCK z, Ranges. Motion carrIed,
Alderman Taylor moved 20 udiouSn
untll 1850 q, m, October 2. 1908. Mo.
zion carried,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-03

n your wife has left you Zoe the
summer the Pearce House will take
care % you. Meals 2Sc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
Ballooning for Tired Workers.

The balloon-trip cure is the latest thing
in therapeutics. Perciyal Spencer. who
has probably been above the clouds OF
tcnCr than any living human being. Is
firm believer IN 10. Seen az his balloon
factory iu a shady retreat beyond High
bury yesterday, by a Tribune representa-
tive. he spoke with enthusiasm on the
subject.
"a balloon trip" he said means the
very acme Of delight One scars aloft
above the troubles OF the earth beneath
into absolutely pure air, remaining there
f0r a certain length u time 60 get The
best Cf ozone and absolute rest and en-.
joymeut II does one as much good as a
week or a fortnight Of any other sort
Of relaxation"
Asked what length Of trip he would
recommend 90 people with faded nerves,
he said About ~ hours By that ]
mean a trip II % hours including the re-
turn journey by train or steamboat such
a trip as Miss Godwyuue Earle has Just
made She started from here on SUNDAY
morning bcfor. . o'clock accompanied
by a lady friend and two male passeu-
gers-ouC " my aer0uauts and an assist-
ant. They were carried across the chan
mel 60 Normandy and landed safely az
Cartcret. Tho little seaport town opposite
the island Of Sark n was then . O'clock
in the Afternoon, so that the tourney was
accomplished I'm iust about eight hours"
London Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
speclal corrosnondcnce.

M EW YORK. Aug. 6-The ex-
M IRENE heat New Workers are
now experiencing does not
seem to affect her theatrical
managers. who are rehearslng their
companies for September /, when a
great many new plays and sketches
viii see the light Mrs. Viola Pratt
Gillette nj Atlantic city in roper
toire, Is making q success each week
in some new opera; It is laborous work
this weather, but salaries keep pace
with the eXertion. so that the task
seems less arduous Mrs, Ruth BID
redge Meakln is very busy also; tho
new play she viii be starred in requires
constant attention-in the selection Of
the cast Il Is hoped this lady win
make good" Tor she IS a conscien-
tous worker and can Of ambition to
succeed, her friends are anxiously
awaiting the outcome.
The bookinr firm Of Eiiredgo and
Meakln Is just now do.u- a rushing
business. so that the pau-Eldreige-
meakn combination is vcll TO the fore
in the theatrical field.
Mr. a. 3. Young leaves tomorrow
for his home n salt Lake having COME
pletcl the course in mining engineer
ing 40 Columbia university with hon-
or 90 himself and crc1it to the state
from which he halls Mr. Young has
been doing some extra work since
June. that has detained him iu the
city during July; he now leaves FOR
the west Wen satisfied with his two
years course az Columbia, and VIII
visit relatives and friends in Phia-
delphia and Chicago. also staying a
day or two in Michigan, looking AZ the
mines in the southern part Of the state.
He Will stop iu Colorado "a day prob
ably on the same business, making HIS
trim home cover two weeks. Mr..
Youngs absence from our New York
colony will be much regretted by his
many friends
Last week Mr.. Walter Scoyillc of Og-
den was visitor 10 Gotham being on
his way 10 Vienna. Austria to COM
tInue the study of vocal music and
to Join his brother John, who has
been a resident Of that city some
years,
4 student who has done OK
cellcnt work I'm the geological depart
ment Of Columbia. Afr J. Waldo Kings
bury Is now taking his vacation az AS
bury Park. where he will remain until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
LONDON STAGE NEWS.

So Il Is easy to see that no risk Is
too great for this author TO run when
II Il a question Of local color and Il
must be admitted, too. that Hall
Game eclpses himself from year 20
year for prior TO producing "fhe
Prodigal Son" II one remembers
rightly. he contented himself with an
on-the-spot study OF Monte Carlo.
However, 1.-THE Bondsman" promises
TO be truly great production and
FOR the star part the management has
engaged Mrs. pat" Campbell, who
had been mediatlng an American tour.
This promises 10 be nearly as big p
draw as was the engagement Of Geo
Alexander, last year Tor the leading
part IN The Prodigal Son. at the
Lane" and another promising en-
ragement Is that OF young Henry Ain
ley. who was seen I'm America with
Maude Adams, and who rs now APP
pcaring at the Court in Bernard
Shaw's You Never Can Tell"
Just as the London season closes.
Arthur Bourcher has brought out a
new play at the Garrick. doubtless
with the idea Of keeping ID on through
the autumn II II goes well with end
of-the-season audiences. The actor
manager has in this case become ac-
tor-manager-p playwright having made
his own adaptation from the play
which Anatole France-One Of the
most brilliant Of living Frcnchmen-
built out OF q grim short story he
wrote lately called "CrIlnQuebille."
Rourchier has transferred the scene
from a Paris Stun district 20 Lon
don stun district and has entirely
Englished the characters. The fate
of the play will be significant FOR the
plot Is Of the slightest there is no
love story. and In fact no woman I'm
the plC except as regards minor
characters, put IN for tho sake ~ IN
cident and local color Practically the
whole interest centers round half
witted old coSter-monger who has
barely managed 10 keep body and soul
together by selling vegetables I'm the
street from cart. Through sheer
amahle stupidity. he innocentlv Of
tends a policeman and is arrested. I'm
the second act. we find him IN a
police court before an irascible petty
Justice. who takes no trouble 20 plumb
the depths of tho old mans stupidity,
and sentences him 20 a short lmpris-
opment for creating a street disturb
ouce. In The third act. the helpless
victim Of miscarred law Is back again
IN his mean street. His stock-in-
trade has been stolen: his barrow Is
lost his feeble self-respect Is gone,
and his old friends have turned
against him because he Is a iail bird
lie IS as pathetic figure az one could
well find He tries I'm vain 10 insult
policeman IN order that he may he
taken back 10 iail, and az last. starv-
ing and utterly broken. he totters on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Special Correspondence.
r oNDON. July 2S-Hall Calne
would do anything for the sake OF
realism especially when the
realism concerned Is that Of one
OF his own plays or novels. Even risk
his valuable lie In fact. Il seems that
Mr. Caiue did endanger his existence a
while ago. although at that time moth
about this needless act Of his was al
lowed 10 reach the public. Possibly 10
was then too far In advance OF the
production Of his new play and the
thrilling tale might have lost some OF
lis effect. but now the production Of
the "Bondsman" al Drury La'je Is
drawing nigh and so we are told the
story Of how the author houted death.
without any reservation or sparing Of
painful details.
1t was in italy that the thing hap
pened. whence Hall Game went, last
spring. IN search OF local color for THE
Bondsman.' That drama, by the way,
is located partly IN Italy and partly
IA Sardinia although the novel places
the scene elsewherc) and IL seems that
among its other attractions are to be
a real" Sicllian cart and real
Sandman donkey. also a yeracous ltal-
ian farm scene with genuine COWS and
actual haystacks-all guaranteed by
Hall Game. His last piece The Prod
igal Son." II may be remembered. con-
tanned a sure-enOugh flock Of sheep-at
least Il did as produced al Drury Lane.
Whether there were sheep I'm the Amer
lean production one is not certain, and
II there were not perhaps that Is one
reason why the piece failed 10 dupli-
cate IN America the tremendous sue
cess which It's author has figures 10
prove It scored IN London.
IN The Bondsman' there Is 10 be
sulphur mine. too. and so we come 10
the actual details Of how the intrepid
Han Game and Arthur Collins, who
runs Drury Lane theater placed their
lives In deadly peril. all for the sake Of
realism For, 20 see The real thing IN
this line the fearless pair visited one
OF he Italian Sulfataras. situated some
30 miles from Naples. and there, II APP
pears, their hazard was truly great
THE inferno was at its very worst, p"
says the graphic account which has
reached me on the authority OF Han
Caine himself, yet both author and
manager trod fearlcssly on this boiling
surface. though Il is no exaggeration 10
say very often az the peril OF their
lives For the Sulfataras IN question
stands on tie crater Of volcanic
mountain which had overwhelmed
mountains, villages and killed hundreds
Of inhabitants IN the fifteenth century,
(Tho exclamation IS Mr.. Caine's)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.
aaa.a1

the college opens IN September Mr.
hingsbury, Ike all the Utah students,
has made a good record al the univer-
silly. greatly assisting in unfolding his
states high reputation.
Elder Wallace Hunter and Elder
Lamb. located Ina Newark. y. J. are
working up a great interest IN the work
there, being a0le 10 hold street meet
ings and distribute literature: Elder
Hunter, with his cousin. oscar Hunter,
lett for Boston 20 be absent a week:
the latter sailed for his field OF labor
I'M Germany ON Aug The work in
Newark bad been somewhat retarded
the past winter. but seems to have re-
Ceivcl new life since Messrs. Hunter
and Lamb have taken up quarters
there.
I'm the Army and Navy News salt
Lakers note with some pride the pro-
noting Of Maj. Rogers Burney. now
stationed al Governors Island TO leu
tonant-col0nol ln the army. Col Bur-
ney I'm the early seventies. was very
popular officer az Fort Douglas.
The July Judge published full page
Illustration OF George Barratts Rural
Free Delivery" IFS latest and one 1T
his best drawings. Mr. Bairatt is
making rapid strides his work at
tracing attention more each day. pub
lishers recognizing his talent and ac-
cordingly sending IN their orders for
work. Mr. B9rraU VIII return to his
New York studio some time late in
September
Mr. Alfred Farrell Is having a
months vacation from church work.
which .s very acceptable this warm
weather Mr. Farrell is n hard student
iu the Dudly Buck studio and among
the teachers best pupils.
Il was hoped by the many friends
~ Mrs Catherine Lame that she
would extend her trip 10 the metropolis
and visit with them, but Il seems Pitts
burg is as far east as she intends go
ing Mrs Laine. who is matron ~
the blind asylum, ogden, came east 70
visit with members OF her family in
Pennsylvania. Her sister. Mrs. a. Lum-
ner. WIN meet her ON her way "a New
ark. Ohio. and together they win travel
and visit the old family home there.
Mrs l.ulnner mas Dcfu very III Tor
some time. being nursed back 70 health
hv her sister, Mrs Helene Davis OF
this city.
Miss Julia FlyEare Of ogden arrived
IN the city last week TO remain with
her sister, Mrs. r. Cogan, of 52s West
i5ist street II IS Miss Flygare's first
trim cast and she Is greatly pleased
trGtf, tho hftrrr ~ Manhattan
JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
Good Voices Hard to Get.
Cannot Persuade Ambition. Youns Singers to Enter Comic Opera

performers were good enough 10 get
out OF them all that they contained,
but that is no longer true. II a slap
stick comedian begins a comic song
he no sooner reaches the chorus than
30 or 40 women begin TO sneak on
In the background 10 illustrate the
verse. They cavort and caper while
he sings and then retire 70 appear
again when he reaches the chorus.
Or wiry voiced soprano Will begin TO
Groom My Goulash Girl or some other
melody rich I'm national color. when
the same cohOrt OF maidens In DIFF
ferent costumes viii wriggle out IN the
red or yellow calcium and help the
lady through the chorus. The tenor
will receive the same attention and
the soubrette will have TO have the
same helping hand.
This kind Of thing goes on until
there are so many changes Of cos
tune for the women that they are
breathless all the time. one musical
farce two years ago had is changes
during the two acts. AS these were
complete changes from stockings TO
the big hats on top Of their heads, so
much dressing meant lot Of work for
the girls. 1t was no uncommon thing
for several OF the girls to faint on one
evening when the opening engagement
Of the piece was played here during
the late summer
There Is very little in the chorus
nowadays for women who have not
very fine voices and the certainty Of
graduating from Il IN a short time,
II Is good training for them II they
soon get out. but even the poor pay
Of the choir loft is better than the
chorus now. II woman can get SO
a week I'm the chorus of choir II
will 60 further than twice as much on
the stage. The rewards Of comic
opera are all for the less eminent Of
the stars OF concert and oratorO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Miss Julia Flygare Of ogden arrived
m the city last week to remain with
hcr sister, Mrs r. CoEan. ~ 52s West
i5ist street II IS Miss Flygare's first
trip cast and she IS greatly pleased
with the burg Of Manhattan
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

TO the river to put an end 10 his mis-
cry. In the English version his bar
row is restored to him at the last mo-
ment through the efforts OF a kindly
newsboy. and the play ends with a ray
OF hope for the old man. A finer per-
Torrance than that OF Bourchior as
the decrepit and dirty costermonger
could scarcely be found. 1t Is a real
ly wonderful blending OF humor, pa
thos and bitter satire OF careless jus
tice But there Is none OF the strong
play OF emotion, and conflict OF Will
and thrill and excitement required by
The average audience.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
Americas 100000 Newspapers.

A bulletin recently made public al the
census bureau In Washington. shows
that 1904, ISL copies II daily newspapers
or one for every four persons. are turned
out eau week day IN tho United states
on Sundays the number printed Is ll.i3a..
81 The total amount charged Tor adyer-
Using IN 1896 was slii.5ANl The capital
Invested IN printing and publishing Is
s3i,0g .25a -Harpers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11

Chorus singing IN comic opera Is
,o' much work nowadays" he said.
and y Is just for that reason that wc-
'n are so scarce. The purpose Of
we choruses IN a musical piece has
i,eenily been entirely changed For
n'fiy songs were good enough To
wand GA their own merits aud tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
HAMMOCK SALE
ONE-FOURTH OFF

The handsomest Line IN the city 10
select from. All this Seasons new
designs.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
AUGUST OUTING
To Northern Points

Via q. s, L., August nth. Low
rates 10 northern Utah and Idaho
points. See Agents for further par
tlculars. City ticket Office 20l Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
PROVO CANYON
EXCURSION
via D aR G, Sunday Aug 18th.

Train leaves Salt Lake 500 a. m. Re-
turning leave Upper Falls $40 p. m and
$50 p. m. The latter train win con-
meet with No al Provo, arriving at
Salt Lake. ll;00 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
BARROW BROS

sta,ioners and uewsdealers. have re-
moved to Is W. LIST So. Can on them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-21
Complete Letter Writers.

One of the earliest Of these guides
dated 1915, was styled "a President
For Young Penmen." 1t was advertis-
cd as rr' Of variety, delight and pleas
ure. The former quality it undoubted-
I. possessed, as will be seer from the
following headings: There Is ~ letter
from q friend to n fantastical. conceit-
ed madcap, "A byting letter 10
ciainorous eentlewoman," with ''hFt~
ing" answer 10 the same, which must
have relieved the feelings OF the writ
er: also n Melancholy, discontentlve
letter upon the frowne OF a knsman,
and. as variation, "A k'nd OF quarrel
some letter upon a frowne of friend.
letter to an "unkle to borrow u
horse" strikes one as being of more
practical value than all the rest put to-
gether and infinitely to be'preferred US
model 10 the epistle of Miss Molly
Smith to her cousin, giving her an ae-
count of very remarkable instance OF
envy IN one of her acquaintance VINO
lived In the city OF York" How dis
tracted scribe was to get help or COM
fort from Miss Molly Smith Is more
than we are prepared to say-London
Graphic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-21
DREAM MYSTERY.
The Events That Mry BE Crowded
Into Few Seconds.

The Events That Mny he Crowded
Into Few Seconds.
The duration of dream is so seldom
lishcd in the ST Louis Medical Record
Is worth Repeating.
The writer. doctor. was seized with
an uncomfortable drowsiness during a
call and was struggling to keep awake
when he WAS asked by his companion,
How long may you stay In RI" His
answer. which c;,mc promptly enough,
was. THAT depends on the Western
Union" nld. catching himself. he ex-
planned that lie was expecting tele-
lated to tllc facts OF Il dream which
had been saudwiched between the two
parts OF TIE sentence
After Hearing the words How long"
the doctor had do2cd OH. dreamed that
after long and tedious experiments he
had invented wonderful apparatus
for holding telegraph poles in Il YER
teal position had negotiated with the
postal company for its sale, but msuc-
cessfully. and had finally gone to the
authorities of the other company.
They. in the dream. told him they We're
considering Il German invention for
the same purpose. and the dreamer
crossed the ocean to examine the rival
device. returned. explained the differ
ences to the intending purchaser and
was writing Il reply when he woke in
time to hear the end of his companions
question.
The events of the dream had appar-
emily consumed months. yet the actual
time that elapsed was merely that re-
quired for uttering about four short
words
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-21
THE COUNTY SEAT.

From the Chronicle.
Leslie Ross, of Jonesdale, accompan-
led a party of land seekers from Ridge
way and Freeport to Edgely, North
Dakota, this week.
The Rising Sun Lead and Zinc Com
pany is hosting from shaft No. three
to four tons Of zinc ore daily. Last
Wednesday over seven tons were hoist
ed 1t is expected that shaft No. 5
will do equally as well, as it will be
down to the same level.
A part of those who went from here
to Burlington, Colorado, last week, re-
turned Monday. Some purchased land
and others took up homestead. They
say there seems to be no better land in
the country.
Adolph, son of Leonard Blotz, fell
and broke both bones Of his right arm
last Sunday, about two inches above
| where it was broken once before.
I ne uuII dlliludi souiludy DCHooI piClnC
of Wesley will be held in Rowe's grove,
Thursday, June 18th. Tables will be
ready at noon, and everybody is invited
to attend
Miss Gertrude Peters, Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, arrived here Saturday to
spend the summer with her parents,
.dr. and Mrs. w. P. Peters, and other
relatives and friends.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Tappins of Madison will be pleased
| TO learn that their little daughter, who
has been seriously Ill with pneumonia,
is now improving and in fair way t.
recover.
| Honor was reflected on Dodgeville al
the Grand Lodge of Masons in Milwau
kee this week, by the very able report!
submitted by Re-. ]. Thos. Pryor, Jr.
as Grand Chaplain. Of the order, and b.
Judge Aldro jerks, as the committe,
on foreign correspondence. The at
: tendance was the largest in the histor,
of the order in this state, upwards O
700 members being present, and every
one agreed that these positions coul,
not be in better hands. We are please,
to note that both gentlemen were re
: appointed for the coming year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-21

Ralph L.iddle, deceased having been is
sued to Mary Lidde,
Notice Is hereby given, that the creditors OF
said Ralph Liddlc. deceased. are allowed
and limited by order Of this court, until and In
Guiding the first Tuesday of November. 1896.
being the 9th day of said month. to present
their claims and demands against said Ralph
Liddle, deceased, to the county court, for
examination and allowance.
Notice IL also hereby given. that the claims
so presented will be examined and
adjusted by this court, at the office of the
County Judge. at the court house. In the city OF
Dodgevillc, In said county on the hrst Tues
day of December, 1906.
! Dated this Ord day of April 1906
BY the Court,
i5wl ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
j. b. Reynolds. Attorney.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-21
Notice to Creditors.
cTATE OF wISCONSIN--IOWA COUNT
> COURT-lN PROBATE.

o,TATF OF WISCONSIN--1OWA COUNTY
= COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Emma L
Jackson deceased
Letters testamentary on the estate of Emma
p Jackson. deceased, having been Issued
to Julia T.. Ludwig,
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors OF
said Emma y. Jackson, deceased. are
allowed and limited by order Of
this court. until and including the first
Tuesday of January. 1901 being the FIRST
day of said month to present their claims
and demands against sail Emma -. Jackson
decensed to the county court for exam
ination and allowance.
Notice IL also hereby given, that the claims
so presented will be examined and adjusted
by this court, al the Office of the County Judge
at the court house in the city Of Dodgeyille
in said county. on the first Tuesday Of
February, 1907.
Dated this 10Th day Of June. 1906.
BY Order of the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
Joseph n. Treweek Attorney. 25wi