davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15
FARMeR's SERIOUS Loss.
Over a Half-Mle Of Fence Burned,
Which Caused Gig Inconvenience.

. Over a Half-Mlle Of Fence Burned,
Which Caused Big Inconvenience.
A report from we'll known white
farmer Of the Rocky Hill section, who
was IN the city Saturday, is 90 the Of.
feet that the farmers OF that session
are suffering great damage, by the
woods being burned OF, and Ia
many instances the farmers are losing
their fences.
Zone OF che most serious losses on
account Of the dry weather" remarked
this farmer. in speaking Of the sltua.
ton, lis that ~ John WhIttskeF, an
industrious colored man whom we all
like, because he IL 70 peaceabls. ener.
Retic aud clever. Whitaker, who IL a
hasd-worker, permitted hunting ON hls
place, with the result that from the
'wads' from tho guns his place caught
fire, and he loaf more than q half.mile
,oi good fence"
Whitaker seems 10 stand high with
his nelghboFs, both white aud black,
aud IL Il 20 be regretted that he has
sustained this losg, which will amount
60 at least a couple OF hundred dollars.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15
GOOD BREAD
AIDS digestion

And keeps one relieved OF tina, u
feeling" which heavy. soggy breaSl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Under and by virtue OF the power aud au-
thority vested IN me. !. w. r Thomas. Mayor
OF the City OF Gainesville. Florida. do hereby
can special election 20 be held Ia said city,
on the 18th day OF January. 1907. for the pur-
pose OF submitting the question of the issB-
ance OF the bonds OF said city TO the amount
OF Ten Thousand Dollars. for the purposes
named and specified In aud provided for by
the ordinance hereto appended and published
herewith. and 20 determine whether or not
the issuance OF the bonds provided for and
proposed ia and by said ordinance shall be APP
proved bF a majority OF the votes cast by the
qualified electors Of said city &C said special
election.
The polling place for said special election
shall b. In the rear Of the municipal buiding
ON East Main and Masonic streets.
The polls shall open a. eight O'Clock q. M.
aud close a. SundOWn on said day.
w. l. Hill. w S. McDowall and d. A. Rob
ertson are hereby appointed inspectors and
\. X Miller clerk Of said election.
Witness my hand a I'd the seal OF said City OF
Gainesville. Florida. on this 18th day OF De-
cember. 1906. w, X. THOMAS, Mayor.
Attest: J. NJ DELL, City Clerli .A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15
EuneraI Of cIafenee WeIls.

The funeral Of Clarence Wells, who
died at the home Of his aunt, Mrs. Ra.
ebael Wells, North Gainesville, was
held Friday afternoon, conducted by
Bishop Gambler OF Georgia, and assist.
ed by Rev DR.. Andrew sledd. The
fnneral, which WAS held from the
home, was largely attended by friends
Of the deceased. There we're many
floral decorations. which was evidence
of the popularity OF the young man
The interment was in Evergreen
Cemetery. and many followed the re.
mains 10 their last resting place.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15
DAVIDSON RELEASED
under $1,000 BOND
Waived Examination for Appear
ance at Next Term Circuit Court.
a an sUaELy Nor ouILTYv

Declared Davidson. When Court Put
tie Question TO Him, "Ard viii Waive
Examination and Give Bond" Which
Was Quickly Furnished.
d. NJ. Davidson Of High Springs,
Who was arrested by Sheriff L. W.
Fennell. Marshal O. O. Harwell and
Night Officer ]. L. Shaw Of High
Syringe, after the officers had rsided
what wss alleged to be the restaurant
owned by the defendant IN that place,
vas arraIgned before County Judge
Mason Friday morning, when he
waived examination and gave bond In
The sum OF $l.O0O for his appearance
90 The next term OF the circuit court,
which will be held In the spring
Ae has been stated before. Davidson
was arrested upon a charge OF selling
liquors In a county which had voted
agRlnst the sale Of same. which nat
orally IL a violation OF the State and
county laws. There was no scene,
no Demonstration, when the defend
ant was arraigned before the county
judge's court.
"Mr Davidson, you are brought be-
fore this court upon a charge Of sell.
Ing Intoxicating liquors In county
which has voted tsgainst the sale Of
sane. What have you TO say9 Are
you guilty or not guIlty2" asked the
judge.
~ am not guilty" promptly replied
the defendant, III will waive exam.
inasIon Ia this. court and give bond
Tor my appearance before the circuit
court"
Mr. Davidson promptly furnished
the required bond, when he returned
10 bis home AZ High Springs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

to his numerous friends. Mr.. Craig
hill filed his regular appointment at
North Gainesville Hall last night
which was the first appointment ne hiss
flied IN several days. The people OF
North Gainesville showed their appre-
citation by attending the service large
", and DR.. CraiRhiIl, feeling encour-
aged, delivered most impressive ser.
mon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

Moses Sherman, jaDitor OF the court
house. deserVesa great deal OF credit
for the condition OF she court house
ran. which is the center Of attraction
Of the visitors TO Gainesville. Moses
IL one ~ the most capshle gardeners
N the country, as is demonstrated ny
lbi. woik, aud dpssrvrs credit for what
be II no'og 10 The mat'er OF Keeping
the court house yard ia good con-
diuOn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15
THE san FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE
AMI FIRE
The Newest and Best Illustrated Songs
TRHE TnHATRE TICKETs

one word IN This Advertisement = Inten.
tionally Mispolled. Gan Nou Etnd itf N 80
Write II With Yuur Name on Postal Card and
address Il 90 A. ". Snyder, Gainesville. An
Correct Answers WIN BE- Placed 10 q Iiox aud
Ten Names praWu Each Mkt on me STAGE
Flrst Name Tuesday Nirht Gcts -Four Free
Tickets FOE "wednesday; secoud Name Tbree.
Third Name Two. snd Fuarth Mans one. On
W ctncstay NiEht tnc fpNf sac ccssfol C0n-
Refanard. no Not pfeseut ari Nssaf Name i
nFaWu NOu leosa ne ItctefAfnnd TIE Next
Name ngnWn Gets Ihem. w IA Ihis 60 fiud
Ous Hoe Many Pe0ple iteA tec Advertise
ments la me Iarers and % d Pays % AdvCr.
tisf
Rs.sr,ss ss.,. 90 sac !. u.asl Fisss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

Go nssvllls Furniture Company,
Soin A0rNrs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-15

Reserved seats ou sale - Utaai Pace.
-Ippaiaf Price
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
HIPPODR0ME'S NEW BILL.
"Neptune's Daughter" and Pioneer DAYS"
to Be Given.

"Neptune's Daughter was selected yesterday bv
Messrs Shubert Anderson as the title for the bic,
musical spectacle and extravaganza which will fol-
low "A Society Circus at the Hppodrome Thanks
giving week. "Neptune's Daughter will be only
one-half of the show. however. A great dramatic
spectacle called Pioneer Days will be produced
in conjunction with the musical extravaganza
Messrs. Shubert & Anderson declare that these two
productions will be the most colossal offerings ever
yet at the Hppodrome. and will surpass in
magnitude and splendor even the gorgeous wonders
of the present offering. The two productions will
together employ six hundred people. moro than
have been employed at the Hippodrome In
any previous production.
"Neptune's Daughter IS the joint work of Ed
ward p. Temple. stage director at the Htppodrome,
and Manuel Klein who composed the music for
"a Society Circus" This elaborate production IS
in three scenes and is said contain many novel
ties which have never been presented on any stage
IN the world AS may be inferred from the title
Neptune Is of the characters. A number of the
chorus girls appear as mermads. and il is said
water effects of IL unique nature viii be introduced
The cast OF "Neptunes Daughter will include
Rose La Harte Louise Gribbon, Edwin A Clarke
J. Parker Coombs and many others Marceltne the
famous clown at the Hippodrome. Will have a novel
role in "Neptunes Daughter" The scenery for this
production has been painted by Arthur Voegtln
who prepared all the previous Hippodrome produc-
tions and who auth )rity for the statement that
he has outdone any previous efforts. The elaborate
costunns mas been prepared under the direction
of Alfredo Edel, of Paris and Milan.
Preceding the musical spectacle will come
Pioneer DAYS" in which the services of sixty
Indians fifty cowboys. a squadron of United States
cavalry and two hundred horses are utilized.
Pioneer Days" written by Carroll Fleming
and in several Of vivid and thrilling nature
the early struggles of lif3 the Western border
are portrayed Mr. Voegtn also built the i'm
.ense scenic production for Pioneer Days" 1t IS
predicted that this will be the most perfect repre-
sentation of Western life ever shown. either in
the open air In theatre.
The circus features. witch have aIwavs been
identified with the HippOdrome productions will
not be lacking in the Offering. An entirely
new set OF novel circus features will be introduced
in the arena. between the two great spectacles
engaged as progr anime boy for the balance Of the
season at the Hippodrome.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
MUSIC.
The Boston Orchestra.

Now YORK gave handsome greeting TO the Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra and It's new conductors,
Dr. Kari Muck. at the first concert OF its twenty
first New York season In Carnegie Hall last night
The vast room was crowded, pleasurable anticipa-
ton was on tptoe and the newcomer was made
10 Zee! that warm place was established for him
In the hearts of tho thousands who have admired
the organization over which he is to preside this
season for long and happy time. Tho list OF
pieces was the same that DR.. Muck had chosen
to introduce himself in Boston a fortnight ago.
Familiar music all Of st-Beethoven's G minor sym
phony. Wagners Faust overture, "Siegfrfed
Idyl and "Meistersinger' prelude. 1t is with such
music that most OF the foreign conductors who
visit US choose to invite attention to their methods
and ideals. If they come TO proclaim new readings
they can do Il In these familiar strains;
If they como to testify their adherence to
time-hallowed tradition they do IT Also
DR.. Muck. 1t would from last
nights exposition has no desire to play the icono-
clast or instigate a revolution. He made no effort
TO make new disclosures find strange philoso-
phies in familiar texts His band was brilliant, as
OF yore. 1t struck like a thunderboIt when called
upon to do so, and its euphony fell delightfully."-
into the There were moments in the sym
phony when Il seemed as II conservatism and con-
vention were receiving little moro than their due
but strangely enough, this was in the very move
ment that evoked the warmest enthusiasm from
the hearers-the second In the first there
something which raight be set down
reading, or. at least like a reading not hit
upon by any Of DR.. Muck's predecessors Bee
thovens indication and Wagners plea for stern
and grim performance of the hold the
last note OF the characteristic theme respect
ed, in a manner but sooner had the note been
sounded than there breathless and precip
itate continuation of the theme Though sustained,
the erect was not that OF fernata at ALL II
seemed to be measured of played by rule of
thumb. and therefore unlmpressive A pause
no matter how slight. would have presented the
figure In its naked stark puissance, enforced It's
physiognomy, proclaimed its significance as the
central thought of the whole magnificent work
The singular prectpitancy, studiousy compelled By
DR.. Muck. robbed the movement of the lofty and
essential quality OF repose (which beautifed all
rest of the music OF the evening. The fact that
the second movement seemed to give greater pleas
ure than the immeasurably finer and greater first
indicated that the audience felt the deficiency
The Faust overture was played with superb
warmth and poetry. and received full measure OF
appreciation. There in the concert the prom
ise OF gracious season.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR EDMUND H. MILLER.

By the death OF Edmund H. Miller yesterday
Columbia University loses one of the foremost pro-
fessors in her department Of chemistry. Dr. Miller
had charge Of analytical chemistry and assaying,
and probably had done more than any other man
to bring the department to its present standing.
Professor Miller's death a surprise to
the faculty, although 1t known that he had
been unwell ever since his wife died. less than two
years ago. Two weeks ago he obliged to
leave his duties at college. The immediate cause
OF his death typhoid fever.
DR.. Miller was born in Fairfield, Conn, in 1859.
In 1891 he was graduated from the Columbia
School of Applied Science. In 1899 he received the
degree OF Master of Arts, and two years later was
granted the degree of Doctor Of Philosophy. From
1891 to 1884 he was assistant in assaying. and was
then made tutor. He promoted to instructor
IN 1897 and in 1901 made adjunct professor OF ana
lyttcal chemistry. He made full professor in
1904.
Professor Miller a Fellow in tbs Chemical
Society of London. He had written several
treatses. the most important of which is one on
"Quantitative Analyses for Mining Engineers. -
which is recognized authoritative work. He
was chairman Of the New York division of the
American Chemical Society. of which he was VICE
president at time. He also a member Of
the executive committee of the Society Of Chemical
Industry, of London Both of Professor Miller 8
parents are still living. He leaves two small chill
dIen.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
DR.. NEITZEL'S LECTURE.

The education of the local public to an appreci-
alton of the mystic and cryptic beauties OF the
"Salome'' of Oscar Wilde and Richard Strauss was
begun IN Mendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon.
when DR.. Otto Neitzel Of Cologne. lectured on the
opera, and incidentally played some of its music
on the pianoforte. DR.. Neitzel is distinguished.
an eminent. German writer musical topics.
Perhaps there something a bit fortuitous in
his choice OF "Salome' as an Introductory sub
ject. He had to America to give a series OF
entertainments OF kind that seems to be less
mon in Germany than here, to Judge by the at
tention which his meetings have received at the
tanGs % his colleagues. He is pIanoforte virtuoso
with brilliant literary gifts. literary man with
striking musical gifts and accomplishments
chooses to look upon him. Plainly man Of fine and
broad culture in double interpretative
artist and therefore one whose activities make for
good in a special manner and degree for he
both persuade the reason and compel the emotions.
His achievement yesterday small one, for
coming stranger and making use OF acquired
tongue hes yet both interest and sympathy
for himself and for his subject He spoke without
the help Of notes. used language that not only
idomatic the whole. but frequently illuminative
in special sense and agreeable to listen to in
spite of accent and laborious pronunciation. For
an hour he held the attention of his hearers
with exposition Of the play and an analysis
OF its principal characters and for three-quarters
OF hour with easy, offhand disquisI-
tion, spced with humor sweetened with obviously
sympathetic argument and elucdated with ad-
mirably performed excerpts from the pIanororte
score on the music of the work which he and
many with him are inclined to look upon as q con-
trbution to the literature OF the lyric drama that
is Of profound and vital significance. It was a
special plea, but one put forward with wise mod
Grafton and with full understanding of its anom-
alous and revolutionary character. He made no
bones OF confessing that 1t frequently
the evangel OF ugliness. and yet he pre-
sented what he conceived to be its amIable
elements most ingratiatingly. He not only ad-
mitted. but proclaimed emphaticaly, that IT was
decadent in both subject and treatment yet seemed
unwilling TO admit that 1t was perverse The mu-
scal exposition was much less exhaustive than the
literary. and to this extent. perhaps, many of his
listeners were disappointed in measure, but It
will be two months before the odor OF death which
seemed like incense to the tabled daughter Of
Herodlas will assail nostrils at the Opera
House, and till then may be able TO exist with
out having also haunted by the musical
symbols. Meanwhile, it is pleasant to welcome to
our shores SO nne and persuasive an educator as
Dr.. Neitzel. H f. K
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission American Museum Natural
Talk On Current Topics by Janet z. Richards
National Society OF United Daughters OF 1919. Del
uloncO's IL a. m.
Meeing Of Post Parliament wsldort-Astora, II a m.
Meeting OF the Century Theatre Club Hotel Astor.
Meeting OF Mary Washington Colonial Chapter Daughters
Of the American Revolution. home OF Mrs. Payson
Merrill. No. Al East 9th street. 3 ?. IN.
Kings Birthday British Schools and Uni
versities Club Of New York. Delmonieos; Sir Percy
Sanderson will be guest.
Monthly meeting Genealogical and Biographical
Society, No 226 West 6Sth street. $50 p.
Free lectures Board of Education. D. wad-
leigh High School. i15th street. near Seventh ave-
nue. Professor Guy Carleton Lee, Endurance and
COurage-Robert z. Lee and L. g. Grant; Public
School 80 No 224 East SSth street. Professor James
Walter Crook, Wealth Distributed Wages and
Public School 4O No $40 East 2Oth street
DR. Frederick Campbell "Eclpses'' QIustrated)i
Public School 81 Broadway, Academy street and
Vermilyea avenue. Inwood DR.. Henry Is. Savage,
Sprains Suffocation. Drowning Choking, Group :
Public School 49, 12Ith street and St Nlchoes ave-
nue., Dr. William A Mowry, How We Secured the
Oregon Country; Public School 15S. Avenue A. be-
tween 77th and 18th streets, Mrs. Marian Leland
Short Story Writer'S; Public School 160. Suffolk
Hunting and Fishing dllustrated); Five Points
Mission No. 63 Park street, Or. Inslee Fl. Berry
The Treatment OF Broken Bones Dislocauons
Sprans SufocatiOn, Drowning Choking. Group {:
Institute Hail. lO5th street. Professor J.
Newton GRAY. Light, Color and Optical Illusions {;
street Professor Ernest r. NardrofT. Heat IN
the Form Waves; Young Mems Benevolent Asso-
cfation No S11 East Broadway. DIR. Walter E. Clark
Paper Money illustrated
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
PAPER BROKER RUN OVER.
Charles E. White Severely Injured and
Taken to Hospital

While crossing Eighth avenue. above 18th street.
yesterday afternoon. Charles c. White a paper
broker. living at No. 193 Joralemon street. Brook
lyn. knocked down and trampled upon by
horses driven by Edward Costello. OF No. 229 West
36th street
Mr.. White is slxty-fve years old. and feeble from
a recent illness According to he police, he was
crossing the street when the horses attached to
the express wagon suddenly started ahead and
knocked the old man down. He taken to the
New York Hospital. where IT was found that two
OF his ribs broken. Costello arrested on
@ charge of reckless driving. and held at the West
2Cth street police station.
Mr.. White, formerly of the c. c. White Paper
Company, is at present paper broker. with offices
in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Torecast.-Washinston. Nov s.
The tropical disturbance passed tho northeast
ward to the eastern portion OF the Bahamas. without
increased intensity far as is known
There were local rains Wednesday night IN the Ohio
and Upper Mississippi valleys and lake region. and
rains end SHOWS Wednesday night and Thursday the
also continued in the North Pacific
states Elsewhere weather generally clear There
temperature changes OF consequence except in
tha Northwest. where Il is considerably colder
Achgan Peninsula the north portions OF Wisconsin and
Minnesota and IN wyoming. the weather will be gen
sraIIv fair Friday Saturday all districts al
though threatening weather is probable along the North
II viii be colder Friday IN Missouri and Upper
Mississippi valleys and lake region, and probably
MA rner Saturday IN the Northwest
The wi along the New England coast will be light
and variable MdeIe Atlantic light mostly
east South Atlantic coast light 10 fresh northeast
east: Gulf coast light mostly SOUTH lower
lakes light fresh 70 SOUTH upper lakes fresh
south 10 southwest shifting 10 northwest brisk
steamers departing Friday for European ports viii
have light fresh winds mostly north northeast with
fai weather. 10 the Grand BANKS.
Forecast for Special LoesIities.-For the District
OF Columbia and Maryland. fair to-day and Saturday.
Itsht winds. becoming variable
Delaware. New Jersey. Eastern Pennsy lvanfa and
New York. fair to-day and saturday. light WINDS
mostly northeast.
winds.
light fresh east TO south winds
For Western New York. partly cloudy today and Sat
urday warmer to-dayj Light frssa east 70 southeast
alHdA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
MUCH FRICTION IN MANCHURIA.
''pansse Accused of Trying to Establish
Themselves Behind Vladivostok.

&c.. ,sueFseurg, Nov s--According 20 adytoes
-. A.''oftok there Is constant friction between
russians and japanese IN ManchurtA- The
,os.-,' se' according to the newspapers OF Vladi-
~. .ie ie continually pressing northward with
&, LES-ieht intention OF establishing themselves
&c hintsrano Of vladivostok, where their pres
for ~o.4a constitute a serious menace 10 the
ton OF batas.oiElng the possibility OF the resunp-
ere fortify5'-!' -tle charge that the Japanese
tor ~ - g4ns the island Of Eaghalien. III Viola
reiterTtt te terms of The Treaty OF Portsmouth is
NE "a Dy the ''Cssur Zhisn." -
Ofhce Sess46n government through the Foreign
erproer,s - opened negotiations with other et25-
gnenfs~v1 Wiz The view OF concluding euTnIo
eUse6 =, .LIaoluon treaties covering fueittves ao
plog,Tss NE ne preparation or appropriation ~ a.
er6l zCysr lse n the manufacture OF bombs ss,-
such 6ffe-SlLn SlLneAts having refused 70 deliver mn
were foli+3a,s o. the grounds tast their offeuces
:ng s1eb bDShsc on the law Of FebrlIary 22 snbtert
oeoure 1e4ees 10 the regular criminal pro-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
KAISER SUPPORTS Won BUELOw.
Chancellor Not Likely to Retire Unless Ill
Party Against Him.

Berlin Nov, S.-TLe daily rumor OF Chancellor
Pon Btlov's retirement IS followed daily by an
Official OF seInl-oflcial denial.
During the Chancelor's long illness and the vaca-
non which followed. The ambitions OF e good many
persons powerful At court or IN the Cabinet were
si loose, especially as II was doubtful for weeks
Fhsiner be would ever be well enough TO take up
NE ChAncenorship again. A strong group was
formed under the leadership OF Prince Philip zu
gutenberg. az whose castle the Emperor IS to-day,
20 replace Prince Bulow. Some Of the mem
oets OF This group were the two Won Moltkes, the
eleI ot the General stan and his brother Frederick
s0e governor OF East Prussia, and the Wurtem-
ti boi;g minister 10 the PrIssiaH Court Baron Warm
sgI Won l5e--1ir gen. whose object is asserted to
20 oeeh ne elevation Of one Of the Moltkes
st., s1s LAaIee! orshlp- The Emperor appears 10
- S-l- uy Won BU4Ow and VIII probably continue to
- 60 Jn4sss The ChanceLor's health Is really bad
"a 'he park looking as wen Us before his sickness