davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-17
From the Italian Embassy.

The following telegram has been re-
ceived by the navy department from
the Italian naval attache: ION behalf
of the Italian embassy and myself I
send through you to the navy the sir
cere sympathy and coincidence for the
disaster on board the battleship Geor-
gia"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-17
Yamamoto Wires His sympathy.

w lux ALE Sy kfeAAIAg~
New York, July IA message Of
sympathy from Admiral Yamamoto, of
the japanese navy, was one o. the
many kilograms Of coincidence received
at the office of Rear Admiral Good-
rich, commandant Of the navy yard at
New York, whose son was killed in
the explosion on the battleship Geor-
gia. Admiral Yamamoto wired as fol-
lows: please accept my deepest sym
patty for the most grievous accident
of the Georgia, and greatly regret to
hear your son wounded and wish most
sincerely his speedy recovery"
President ''Inexpressibly Shocked"
Washington, July 17-The follow
ing telegram from President Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay, regarding the accident
of the battleship Georgia, was received
at the navy department: 81 am mex
pressibly shocked and grieved at the
dreadful accident ON the Georgia and
the death of the gallant officers and
men. l wish full particulars at the
earliest possible date. Let me know
the condition of the wounded men.
Repeat this to the captain of the
Georgia"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-17

REAR ADMIRAL cAsPAR 3. GOODRICH.
remain in the hospital. of whom Mid
shipman James r. Cruise. of Neb-aS-
ka, and Seaman James I. Thomas, of
Brooklyn, n. Y, are not expected to
recover
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-17

Mrs. Nash and daughter of Seventy
seventh street. have returned from the
east, where they visited with relatives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Wilbur Davis. formerly of North
Gainesville. later oi Monteocha but
now residing at Wauchula, DeSoto
county, after pleasant visit to his
old friends In this section, returned TO
his South Florida home yesterday.
Among the visitors to Gainesville
yesterday was Frank c. Boylston OF
Jacksonville, district passenger agent
OF the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr..
Boylston has many friends throughout
this section who are always glad to
welcome him. lie is one OF the most
popular young transportation men In
the State.
The G. f. Goodman Company, who
occupy Offices in the Gainesville Ma
uonal Bank building, have just had
completed two handsome window and
door signs which bear their trade
mark. and which are very attractive
In appearances Persons having oc'
caslon to go into the building can.
not help hut be attracted by this
neat combination.
MIR, and Mrs l.. &, Lynch have r"
| turned from an extended tour
Of points on the East Coast,
where Mr. Lynch In the capacity of
Grand Chancellor of the Knights of
| Pythias, has been on an official tour
At the various places visited he and
! his cStimable Wife We're extended
many courtcsics Grand Chancellor
Lynch reports the order of knights
OF Pythias ON the East Coast In "A
healthy condition, with a growing
membership
A. McDayid and sons. r. r. and
Frank. and Richard Ollie and Rud
summons. all ui MonteoCha, were IN
the city yesterday The former called
and renewed his subscription To The
sun. Il r McpaNid who Is super
wiser OF the CuOtrr Pond school
states that the school Is progressing
, finely under the direction NJ the new
1 teacher. Miss bonita Ford, who Il
proving quite popular among botl
patrons and pupils. Frank McnaNid
who has not been enjoying the hes
~ health Tor the past year, lcft on th,
afternoon train for WauChuh. Wh,r,
d., viii rccupcratc FOR a few months.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31
CAUGHT AT NEWeERRY.
Marshal Arrow, Awake to Safety OF
People, Hunted Down Man.

Marshal Il. Z. Arrow, always awake
TO the interest of the people and the
safety of their lives, always keeps an
eye open for offenders of the law, as
is frequently demonstrated.
Marshal Arrows latest success in
this direction was the arrest of Matt
Milliner, colored, at Newberry, Tues
day. under his instruction, and now
Milliner Is safe behind the bars of
the Alachua county jail under the
serious charge Of toting a pistol.
On Monday night as the story goes,
nlliner met Henry Glover also col
ored, on West Church street and,
without provocation, pulled gun and
fired deliberately at Glover. but the
ball went wild Milliner then made
his escape going to Newberry, to
which place Marshal Arrow traced
him and had him placed under arrest.
The Marshal, as soon as notified
that the man was In the custody OF
the officials at Newberry went after
him. returning with the prisoner Wed.
nesday. He will be given prelimi.
nary hearing before Justice Colman
today
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31
MARTHA PERRY HoNoREo.
A Fine Map Presented to- School by
Congressman Frank Clark.

Rochelle. October 30.-There was n
most interesting meeting Of the pa
irons, faculty and pupils Of Martha
Perry Institute. Rochelle, Tuesday.
the occasion being the receiving of
fine map presented by Hon. Frank
Clark. member OF Congress from the
second congressional district, to the
school.
The map was sent to Captain J. A.
Tucker, chairman of the board of
trustees of the Rochelle district with
very complimentary letter regarding
the school, and when 1t was present
ed by Captain Tucker, in feeling and
impressive manner, he said:
81 trust that you all will, through
this map, become better acquainted
with the greatest country on earth
Geography Is a more important study
now than years ago, before the differ
ent sections and communities of our
country were knit into the closest
possible unions by the perfection and
extension of our postal, telegraph and
railway facilities. | present it with
the wish that you may study 1t and
the country which it represents till
YOU have become as learned and able
as the gentleman to whose kindness
and interest we are indebted for it.
After the presentation OF this beau
tflul and useful map, the school
passed the following resolutions
Resolved, That this school desires
to express its appreciation for this
useful and valuable gift from our dis
tinguished friend. We could find no
more appropriate expression in lang
uage than we thank You
1--WE appreciate the very thought
I that prompted this generous act, and
| we will long remember the donor
d. l.. JONES, Principal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAMS WILL PLAY
Rollins and University Teams
Will Met Here Tuesday.
GOOD, FAST GAME ANTICIPATED

Both Teams In Fine Condition, and
Enthusiasts Are Looking for the
Most Interesting Game Ever Seen
in This Section Of Florida.
A great deal Of interest is being
manifested In this city In the game
of football which will be played here
next Tuesday afternoon, November D.
between the Rollins College team OF
Winter Park and the boys Of the Uni
nersity OF Florida. which contest VIII
he for the State championship.
The University boys. just arrived
from Georgia with the crown OF VIC
tory adjoining their brOws, feel conn
dent that they will be the masters
of the situation at this game, as the
Columbia team Is regarded as one OF
the best and strongest in this section
OF the South. They are losing no OPP
portunIty for practice however and
il Is TO be assumed that the Rollins
boys. realizing what they must go
against. are equally as active.
This will be the first football game
OF the season in Gainesville, and as
everyone Is deeply Interested, 1t Is
anticipated that a large crowd Will
be present 10 witness the contest The
game will be pulled off at the base.
hall park, and the grounds are being
placed in hrst-class condition for the
event.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31
CLEANlY WOMAN.
ErrOnrousIy Thinks by Securing Her
scalp TRat she Cures DRndrun.

Cleanly woman has an erroneous Idea
that by securing the scalp which re-
moves the dandrutr scales she l. curing
the dardrun She may wash h"r scalp
every day. ana yet have dlndrun he,
no long. accompanied hy falling hair
too. The only way In tho world to cure
daudruf is to Kill the dludruN germ
and there Is no hair preparation that will
DO that but Ncwbro's Herpioidc Herpi.
eide hv killing the dondrun germ
leaves the hair free TO grow ne healthy
Nature intended Destroy the cause
YOU remove the effect Kill tho dan
druT germ with WernCidc Sold nv
leading druggists Send loc In stamps
for samrl" To The HerpiCide Co. De.
troit. Mich.
Two Sifes--50 cents and 3l.OO.
]. 8 Roditord 4 Co. Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31
IT MADE THEM TIRED.
Micanopy Squad Of Guards Evidently
Dlspleased With Encampment.


Dlspleased With Encampment
The Micanopy squad of the Gaines
Vile Guards, which company returned
from the annual encampment at Fort
Pickens Tuesday night left for their
respective homes Wednesday, Il tired
looking set
II It Is to be Judged by tn" express.
sion OF several mem bcrs Of this squad,
Il II all up with them as far as volun-
tary military duty Is concerned In
future. They declare that they were
never worked harder or given less
liberty In their lives, and they do not
propose to 80 through the sam" ordeal
again No liberties Of cons, Qucnce
were extended them. they say, and 1t
was nothing hut drill and work from
sunrise to sunset. with occasional
after-sunset duties,
The MCanOpy squad comprises Ser
seant s. Chamberlin Privatcs VIII
Burch. VIM Prince, Corric Hester
Elvin Rrutuu Mack Adams, Calvin
stevenson, Norman MCCredie and Mil
ton Cunning.
Notwithstanding that the boys wcrt
tired out, they were in good spirits
hut each declared he would he glad
TO get back home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31
or for a Hunt

ShruG l. W Fcnuell and Arch
jackson ul th,. citN. and John F,nncll
and party OF friends from the East
End expect 10 leave Melrose this
morning for the vliis OF the OCkla-
waha river ou their annual deer and
bear hunt
This party expects t. De- gone for
several DAYS. and masmuch as they
are all experts at hunting Wild game
We NAV expect to hear something
remarkable when thcy rrturn The
partv takes an annual hunt In tho
OcklaWaha river Couu,r, and have
always been successful In tagging
deer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31

Never can tell when You'll mash -
finger or suffer a cut. burn or soald
be prepared Dr, Thomas Electric
on instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-26
His Fathers Classics.

John was home from college for the
Christmas holidays, and one of the things
that struck the impressionable young man
was that Dora Mason, daughter of near
neighbor, had during his absence changed
from tomboy schoolgirl into bashful
young woman. His father had also no
ticed it.
"Have you noticed old Joe Mason's $
daughter shot up, John p he asked his
son. "Seems to me she S getting quite
handsome young critter. .
Gather" said John, enthusiastically,
"she is as beautiful as Hebe.'
"She's jolly sight purifier than he
be-" objected the old man. "Where's
your eyes, boy? Joe's got face like
an old barn door. It's her mother she
gets her looks from.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-26
See Tc Your Perches.

Mr.. T. E. Orr, secretary of the Ameri-
can Poultry Association, gives the follow
ing three rules about percbes:
First-Let all be on the samelevel. The
old perches that slope up like an inclining
ladder are an abomination. There Is al
aways contest for the highest perches, the
weaker ones are relegated to the lower
perches and are sure to get soiled. 1t is
difficult to remove the droppings with these
ladder like perches. As they are always
permanent they furnish fine harbor for
lice.
Second-The perches should be large
and strong. The writer always uses 2x4-
inch hemlock, fiat side up and the splin-
ters and roughnesses smoothed off little
with plane. These are strong and,
especially being broad, furnish surface
enough for holding quite quantity of
liquid licekiller, which we paint on the
perches-top and bottom-every two to
three weeks. This is our only remedy for
the lice, and we find it most effective.
Professor Rice writes us that in an expert
ment at Cornell University with liquid
licekillers, 239 dead lice were found on
papers under the perch from one fowl
alone. This was done one night simply
by painting the perch with one of the
licekillers.
Third--Let the supports for the perches
be eight-inch boards set on edge and with
shallow notches in the upper edges to keep
the perches in place. 1t is at the resting
points that the red mites will be found, if
anywhere, so these points should have
some of the licekiller when you are painting
the perches. The red mites are the worst
of all insect pests, and this is the way to
exterminate them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-26
Taking No Chances.

A Glasgow steamship, says Harper $
Weekly, was laboring in heavy sea, the
waves sometimes sweeping her decks, but
the officers had assured the passengers that
there was no danger, and all seemed
reasonably calm with the exception of one
meek appearing little man, who, every few
minutes. would approach an officer and
anxiously inquire if he thought the ship
would founder.
mo, tell you r. one of them finally
exclaimed, with impatience. "What is
the matter with you? Look at those
other people they are not scared to death. .
"Oh, I'm not scared the man replied,
tbut if the ship was going to founder |
wanted to know little ahead Of time. "
'sOh, wanted to tell your friends good
by, and all that p
"Well, not exactly" the man said,
hesitatingly, ''the fact is, my mother-in-
law is along with me, and if the ship was
quite sure to sink, I wanted to say few
things to her,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-26
Hadn't Changed His Mind.

Gen. Sir Alfred Horsford, ofthe British
Army, believed in an army of unmarried
men and invariably turned deaf ear to
privates who were in love and who wished
to take wives. When Horsford was in
command of battalion of the rife brigade,
says Sir Evelyn Wood in his recent enter
tanning volume, "From Midshipman to
Field Marshal" soldier came up to him
for permission to marry.
"No, certainly not" was the curt reply.
"Why does young man like you want
wife?''
"Oh, please, sir, said the soldier. 81
have two rings ("good conduct badges)
and 95 in the savings bank, so am eli
gible, and l want to marry very much. y
"Well, go away, and if you come back
this day year in the same mind you shall
marry. I'll keep the vacancy"
On the anniversary the soldier repeated
hisrequest.
"But do you really, after a year, want
to marry2"
eyes. sir, very much.'
In spite of himself Horsford was visibly
impressed.
Sergeant major" he said, "take his
name down. Yes, you may marry. l
never believed there was so much constancy
in man or woman. Right face. Quick
march,
At the door the man turned.
"'Thank you, sir he said gratefully.
"It ISM the same womaT;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-26

Henry Cowgirl, of Montana, two days
after he was pronounced dead, suddenly
regained consciousness and found himself
laid out in coffin all ready to be buried.
Cowgirl slowly climbed out of the coffin
and, finding nobody else in his cabin, set
out on rather unsteady legs for Twin
Bridges, the nearest town.
Cowgill's two mining partners, believing
him dead, had dressed his body in his best
suit of clothes that morning, put it in the
coffin, locked the door of their cabin and
set out for town to make the necessary ar
rangements for the funeral
They had not summoned physician to
make sure that their friend and partner
was dead, but they had made thorough
examination without discovering any signs
of life and made no question that they
knew dead man when they saw him.
When they returned from town that night,
after having made all arrangements for
the funeral, they found the door of the
cabin open, and on entering the death
chamber they discovered that the coffin
was empty. They made diligent search
of the premises, but could find nothing to
indicate what had become of the body of
Cowgirl.
The night was so far advanced when
they had concluded their search that they
decided to do nothing more till morning,
when they would 90 to town, report what
had happened and ask for assistance in
prosecuting the search.
The next morning, however, the mystery
was solved by Cowgirl himself, who, when
his partners were at breakfast, suddenly
opened the door of the cabin and staggered
in, with drawn face and bloodshot eyes and
added brain. He was too drunk then to
talk intelligibly, but after two hours
sleep he got up and related to his wonder
ing partners what had happened. On re-
gaining consciousness and finding himself
alone in the cabin, he had set out for town,
where he had celebrated his return to life
by getting intoxicated.
What caused Cowgills deathlike sleep
for two days and nights is still mystery.
He fell over apparently dead one morning
when at work and his partners say his
body turned cold and that they could feel
no pulse and discover no action Of the
heart from that time until Cowgirl walked
in on them after he had been to town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-26
Rotation For Potatoes.

We adopt three-year rotation for po-
tatoes because nearly all scab germs perish
in two years intervening. Hence our crop
is affected very little with scab. We get
excellent wheat and grass crops following
potatoes. This plan also gives us an ex-
cellent chance to apply our stable manure
any time during the season previous to
planting of the potatoes. Thirty to so
loads are applied per acre, as early in
winter as possible. 1t is put on in two
applications of Is to rs spreader loads
each. To apply large quantities of ma
nure just before planting roughens the
skins of the tubers, making them less at
tractive, though it will not produce scab.
The stable manure furnishes an abun-
dance of ammonia, but is somewhat defci
ent in phosphoric acid and potash. To
balance the fertilizer properly we drill in
with the crop 600 to 800 pounds per acre
of 1910 commercial fertilizer. That is
Is per cent. phosphoric acid and 10 per
cent. actual potash. Should the soil be
low in available plant food, as high as
1900 pounds may be used to advantage
per acre. In this case I would drill in the
row with the.planter 500 pounds and apply
the balance with grain drill. In no case
apply more than 600 pounds in the row
per acre. Commercial fertilizers give
smoothness, color and appearance to the
tubers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-26
Federation of Labor after Roosevelt.

CHICAGO, April 16.-One week having
passed since the Chicago Federation of
Labor sent its telegram to President Roose-
welt and no answer having been received
the officials of the federation will, at its
meeting tomorrow, send a special messenger
from Chicago to the White House to ask
the President to verify the language credited
to him in referring to Meyer and Haywood
as undesirable citizens. -
During the past week several sessions of
the executive board of the federation have
been held in the hope that an answer would
be received from Washington and the
necessity for taking further action in the
matter would be averted. Meyer and
Haywood, to whom reference is made in
the communication, are awaiting trial in
Idaho, charged with the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg, and trial is set for
May 9.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-No reply has
been made by the President to the protests
sent to him by the Chicago Federation of
Labor and the executive committee of the
Meyer Haywood conference at New York,
who took exception to his reference to
Meyer and Haywood as undesirable
citizens These words were used in the
President letter to Representative Sher
man in the controversy with E. H.
Hartman. 1t is not believed the President
will make any answer to protests regarding
this matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-26
Baseball Scores Hurt Them.

CLEVELAND, April 2O.--Doctors here
announce new disease, baseball anthrax,
which has II telephone girls in its grip.
The throats of the patients were affected
with laryngeal anthrax, or carbuncles in
the throat.
Undoubtedly they have been affected
by yelling the baseball scores over the tele-
phone said DIR. Fl. G. Long today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-26
Negro Made Chaplain.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Rev Os1ar >: W.
Scott, pastor of the African Methodist Iols,
copal Church, this city, has been appointed
a chaplain in the army by the President to
to fill the vacancy created by the retirement,
on account of age, of Capt Theophilus G.
Steward. chaplain ofthe Twenty fifth Infantry.
Whether Rev. Scott will be assigned to the
Twenty fifth is not yet known.
Although it has been the policy of the War
Department to assign a colored chaplain to
each of the four colored regiments of the army,
there are but two other colored chaplains,
aside from Scott, at the present time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-26

furnitoor, responded Mr.. Jobson. "It
was very pretty, too. l didn' expect it. -
"You got good woman, Pete said
the skipper. 'She made Funnel good
wife,
''Funnell - repeated Mr.. Jobson. "I
didn't marry Mrs. Funnel. 1 married
her aunt, Widow Quigley''
1t was several minutes before the words
made their way through the parched
throat of the skipper, and when they did
come they shocked the old stevedore.
That evening two mariners were figuring
in the cabin of the Patty Clay. 'Count-
in drinks and all that infurnal sofa, we re
three pounds out, snarled the skipper.
"lf anyone ever says trust money to
me-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-04-26
Suit Over Five Cents.

COLUMBUS, O., April 16.-Hal. B. Hollen-
berger. of Seneca county, loses his Judgment
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to
pay 85 cents for ticket from Sullivan to
Chicago Junction, distance of 2753 miles.
This charge was made under the three-cent-
per-mie law, and the question at issue was
whether the company could consider the frac-
ton. Ifthat were ignored it could not charge
S5 cents, but only 80. In the lower courts it
was held that only 80 cents could be charged,
and Hollenberger got judgment for $3.50 for
The imposition of five cents. This the Supreme
Court /. :; ;ersed today and gave Judgment for
the company.