davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-23
NEW6ERRY FLASHES.
Interesting Personal News Notes From
the Mining Town.

Newberry, Oct 22--After two
weeks visit here to her daughter,
Mrs. d. G.. Roland, Mrs. r. A. John
son left Tuesday for her home at
hawthorn, accompanied by her two
granddaughter, Bessie and Ella Belle
Roland.
Mrs. Ira J. Carter and little SON.
Ira J, Jr., left Thursday for Atlanta
where they will visit the formers
mother for a few weeks,
Miss Lillian Reid visited High
Springs last Friday, returning Sun
day. While there she was the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. Cubberly.
c. d. May left Thursday for Ashe-
vllie, Ga. where he will spend a week
with relatives.
c. A, Neal spent Friday in Alachua
visiting among friends.
The writer neglected to mention
last week the Methodist revival which
was held here by Rev. Il, l.. Yates of
High Springs, and Rev. Dutil of Live
Oak. Both are excellent preachers
and all who attended the services
enjoyed them and derived great bene
At
Mrs George Smith and little daugh-
ter, Jane, spent Tuesday at Cadillac
AZ guests Of relatives
Miss Estelle Epperson OF Bronson
spent Friday here, the guest of Miss
Louise Smith
Mrs. S. p. Getzen has returned
home, after weeks visit to relatives
at Ft. White.
Mrs. Lille Kitchens and daughter,
Minnie, are spending the week at
Lake CITY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-23
How to Cure a Cold.

The question Of how to cure a cold
without unnecessary loss of time Is
one in which We are all more or less
interested, for the quicker a cold is
gotten rid OF the less the danger Of
pneumonia and other serious diseases.
Mr.. B. w. L. Hall OF Waverly, Va, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years and says: Il firmly believe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
absolutely the best preparation on the
market for colds. have recon-.
mended 1t to my friends and they all
agree with me-" For sale by all drug.
glsts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-23
THE CoLsoNs ARE HOME.
Mr.. coIson Feeling Much Better After
His Stay in Battle Creek.

After an absence OF several months
In the North, the greater part of
which time was spent at the great
Battle Creek Sauitarium, Battle Creek.
Mich. MIR and Mrs. Perry NJ. Colsuu
have returned to their home in this
city
MIR. Col,uu who is one Of the most
widely known citizens Of Florida, cs.
pcCially ia timber aud naval stores
circles, has been in very poor health
for the past eighteen months. aud
unally decided to go to Rattle Cry,k
Ills condition has been greatly ian.
proved and friends are glad 10 oco
him 50 much better aud trust he viii
continue to Improve.
I'm route home Mr. aud Mrs Col
son stopped few DAYS at Lexington
Ky. where one OF their daughters.
Miss rearl h. attending Hamilton
Female Collcg"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-23
HIGH SPRINGS NEWS.
Marriage Of Mr.. Mcdonnell and Miss
Dunaaen-Persona Notes.

High Springs oct 2l.-Mrs Efie
Sutherland vi gainesville is Visiting
n.r sister. Mrs. 5. b. Phifer.
Mrs. l. {. Crazy Of Gainesville, a..
ter a pleasant visit to her sister. Mrs.
J, d. Neal, has returned home.
Mrs A. f. Summers has returned
after spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. c. c. McGhee of Tampa.
Rev. G. T. Taylor of Newberry has
moved his family to High Springs. He
expects to engage in the newspaper
work and will get out the first issue
OF The High Springs Messenger this
week. Mr.. Taylor has a host of
friends here who wish him much sue.
cess.
Malcomb Barber, machinist had
the misfortune Saturday to have the
fingers of the left hama cut off by the
planer at the shops. He will be taken
to the hospital at Waycross today.
The cantata, "Snow-white was pre-
scented here Friday night under the
management of Mrs. Susan Ellis. It
was beautifully rendered partly by tai
ent from Fort White and High
Springs. A large audience was pres.
ent and a handsome sum realized,
which will be donated to the Episc0-
pal church.
A wedding of great interest occur
red here on the 20th inst. Miss En-.
ma lou Dunagen. daughter of Mrs.
W. f. Dunagen, and Mr. II, G.. Nc
DOnell were married at the home Of
the bride, Rev, c. f., Thompson Off
ciatlng. The bride has lived here
since childhood and has many friends,
while the groom is a popular young
engineer on the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mrs Modes Mathers of Micanopy,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. p. Summers, returned to her
home today accompanied by little
Miss Vera Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs George Carney, who
have resided here for several years.
left for St Petersburg, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs, Bofeld Of Columbia, s. c., is
visiting her sister, Mrs, j. r. Cloud.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-23
Oyster Supper Friday Night.

The North Gainesville Christian En-.
deavor Society are TO give an oyster
supper at the hall Friday night, Dc
tober 25th All who like oysters are
invited to attend.
The proceeds are to be used to de-
fray expenses Of the second annual
convention of the North Central Dis.
triot Union of Christian EndeavOr,
which convenes November and :
at North Gainesville hall
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-23
bike RIDERS MUST
KEEP OFF WALKS
Are SO Reckless That Lives Of
! Pedestrians Are Endangered.
LADY PAINFULLY INJURED

Aother and Child Knocked Down by
y Reckless Rider on Alachua Avenue
Sunday-complaint Are Many, and
s Ordinance viii Now Be Enforced
The complaint has been so general
recently of the recklessness Of bicycle
riders who have been using the grano-
iithic sidewalks, that Mayor Thomas
has decided to enforce the ordinance
prohibiting same. Upon several oc-
cssions the lives OF pedestrians espe-
cinliy children, have been endangered
and on Sunday afternoon one OF the
reckless riders ran down a lady ana
child OH Alachua avenue, knocking
both down, the mother Of the child
sustaining painful bruises.
Through the leniency Of the officials,
who did not care to interfere as long
sas riders were careful, the ordinance
prohibiting the use Of sidewalks by
bicycle riders has not been enforced;
but Marshal Arrow requests The Sun
I TO announce that in future the law
will be enforced to the letter, and any
person caught riding a wheel on the
sidewalk will be accordingly dealt
with.
There are many who would use
their wheels cautiously remarked
Marshal Arrow, "but there are still
many more who are daring and reck.
less, and from the complaints that
have been made to me they are a
menace to the safety Of the people, 1t
Is for this class that the careful ones
must be compelled 10 suffer for II Is
impossible TO discriminate In the en-
forcement of the ordinance"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-23
Notice TO Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as Il contains no optlates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend II
as q safe remedy for children and
adults. j. w. McCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-23
Afflicted Win sor, Eyes Tor 50 Years,

have been afflicted with sore eyes
for thirty three years Thirteen years
ago | became totally blind and vas
blind for six years Nv eyes were
badly innamed One o( III: ueighbOrs
Insisted upon my trying Chamberlain $
.Salve aud gave me half box OF Il.
To my surprise Il healed my eyes and
my sight came back to me.-P. c
EarlS. CynthianA. Ky. Chamberlain
Sal,e Is Cor sale by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-23
MR. S. W. S. FORD

Mrs. w. S. Ford Of ~, l.-......-.
St., Baltimore, Md. wr',..
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.-
For four years my III. u..l
me. | suffered from !rr.
preston, terrible draggiu. ...
extreme nervousness. | VA.
hope of ever being well aga, A.
E, Pinkhams Vegetable COM. IL
recommended. 1t curel m. n..
made me well and strong. al
Miss Grace Z. Miller os,...u.,,
gan St., Buffalo, n, y. writes.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
81 was in a very bad conl... 4, .as.A
generally; irritable, eros. l.....- sTt
suffered from feminine w-a,,.., lr5.
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Comr..f ~ ~
me after all other medicines ia. fA..J "
What Lydia E. Pinknans Ve,A
table Compound did for Mrs. Ford and
Miss Miller it will do for Other women
in like condition. Every ,ere-;n,
woman in the United States :, a,sal
to accept the following invitation AL
is free, will bring you health and NAV
save your life.
Mrs. Plnkham's Invitation to Wonn,
Women suffering from any FORM o.,
female weakness are invited .oI
promptly communicate with Mrs
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass From n.
symptoms given, the trouble ms? bel
located and the quickest and sures.
way of recovery advised Out Of her
vast volume of experience in treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will
help your case, Her advice IS free
and always helpful.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
The Handling of Dynamite

1t Is best to use the strongest Ca ,btainable in the exploding of dyni nite The caps should be placed i he box with the open eud down. Th ap boxes should not be kept in ihs anne room or building as the dyna ulte
 Manufacturers of high explosive, ecOmmeud the ,hawing kettle as tn afest method of dynamite thawine his consists of two water-tight kei .es. the smaller one of the two to b, eceptacle for the cartridge aud tn. pace between the two kettles to l., lied With hot water of q temperatul, 1 l3O to 40 degrees Fahr., and bot ,ettleS to be fitted with cover for re aiming tae heat; under no condition mould the kettle be placed over fir, or heating the water-if more heat i: ecessary, empty the cold water ant efill the outer or larger of the tw, cities with hot water.
 The use of warm manure will b, ound sate Ill tbe thaWing ot dyuamit, underground
 1t Is dangerous to use dynamite auC Jack powder jointly; thls pracuce + he cause of premature explosions
 The mluer, as we'll as the mine hicials, should have a knowledge 0 ne quality of powder used; the iu- ifferent handling of 40 per cent DOW : CT, under the belief that It is 20 peI .ent grade, undoubtedly teuds to ID rease the number uf accidents lauufacturers now label each box anC )metimes each stick, so that the luI- haser may kuoN the quality; 1t is qualiy as important that the miner, nOuld know and it is the duty of the tHcia!S to inform him
 The above are some of the recon lendations of tine Pennsylvania coal line inspectors
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17

Governor Hoggatt will, in his annu' report to the president, strongly a6 vocate making it felony to sell give liquor to Indians. He will folio this up by personal effort to hay the recommendation enacted into Ia, at the next session of congress. Gov ernor Hoggatt will have the active ul port Of every well meani z citizen Alaska in securing this change in tn code of Alaska. If there was ever curse-ridden country over a proposi tion 1t is this territory and the boo legger. This specimen of depraveC humanity is fast running the Alaska Indian to the determeDt of every citi zen in it. The present law limitinl the sentence for the offence to si, months in the federal jail in no wis, puts to terror the many rum soaked outcasts who make a practice of the Indian liquor traffic. They have il the past carried on the selling ol liquor to Indians on a gigantic scale. A few convictions for felony would soon clear out the professional hootch peddler and put stop to the demoral- iZing practice Juneau Dispatch
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
S2o,ooo in Thirty Hours

farbauks- Cleary creeks bigg st leanup took place on Discovery claiu then 529,0OO was washed up as : >esuit
 f thirty hours work, Tauana's best ecord up to this time.
 Discovery is owned by Frank Map ey, the Hot Springs maguate, but js worked by Tom Aiken and partners. The claim has thc most extensive open 'nt works in he country Both day md night shifts are worked Powerful arc lights are used at night. Two im- nense boilers are worked every hour tn the day and night, one for the sur ace dirt and the other for the self Jumpers which are used for taking out he pay gravel and depositing it u the boxes.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
Mining in National Forests

Prospecting aud mining are absc- ntely unchecked iu national forest serves. The prospector is free to xplore as much aud wherever he Ileases When he strikes mlueiai ne m stake out. locate, record and de elop just as many claims as he think. re worth while; te can also patent tho cation if he SD desires The only hiI z he must be careful about is tc tey the law and not take up cla,ms 'erey for the timber on them or t, ct possession of the land for puI oses not connected with mining - lining Reporter
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
Wrecked OH Glacier Island

Wm. Little brought in three me yesterday who were shipwrecked Glacier island about two weeks az, The men, Moran, Kennedy and Win ters, were out with the .launch belous ing to Wm. Hogan, and when campe on Glacier island, anchored the boz where she was caught by the tide an, filled. They lost all of their gasoliu and although. they saved the lauucl were unable to leave the island
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
Drowned at Latouche

Paul Imach snd Joseph Fische were undoubtedly drowned from small boat near tl @ southeast corne Of Latouche island Septem Der 15, say the Gateway. The @eu were quarre ing and nearly capsized the boat whe passing Che camp of the Seattle ( Alaska Mining Company Their oWl camp was three miles farther north Ten days later it was found deserte with the provisions moldy, showin that no cue had been there for man days
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17

Hth day of October, 1907. Failing so to do Judgmei. Tor wan: thereof will be talk en against you and each of you for the full amount prayed for in said complaint together With interest and costs
 Said action is brought to secure the payment 10 the plaintiff of the sum oi six hundred dol lars together With interest thereon from the hrSt day o1 september 1906, until paid, an at- lofney's lee ol one hundred dollars and costs Sald amount being asked or service performed Dy salu plaintiff for the said defendnncs Dated at Wickersham, Alaska, this 9th day of August, 1907.
 ELMER k. BRADY,
 Commissioner and EX- Officio
 Justice of the Peace. Date Of first Publication September D, 1907. pate ol last Publications October IT, 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17

Tn the United States Commissioners Court.
 Valdez Precinct, X aska.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
Yakataga Producing Much Colo

The Katalla Herald reports that tn, more gold than ever this year. Gooc nuggets are frequent and one of S4 was recently picked up. The miner, have taken the precautions to lay in stock of provisions sufficient to las them all wiuter this year
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17

Fred w Bradley, while in Spokane recently, speaking of the Alaska. Treadwell gold mine on Douglas isl and, said: "We are treating about 5000 tons Jay The ore bodies are holding out as well under ground as they were originally About 900 men are working at the Trea iwell
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
New Lease on Life

No mortal has even 24 hour lease on life Why delay doing that justice to your family, by delaying that matter of insurance Uneasy lies the head that's uninsured. is true. as many who have come near death will tell you. See Crary to-day.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
Labor Wars Reiuced Output.

Ind miners strike cut down th Tanana output and is now estimate at S6,000,o00. Last year it was s9,OOO eco The Nome Nugget asserts tha labor trouble in that district have r, duced the possible output at least g. GOO. .OOO
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
The Alaska Prospectol
 And Valdez News.

ruslished at Valdez, Alaska, every Thursda by the fRoSPECToR PUBLISHING Go
 PHONE MAIN 1. Entered at tho Valdez Pustoffice as secon
 class matter. Subscription 8 per year. g for six montl Single copies )0 cents
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17

WANTED-Two to five room house or cabin furnished or unfurnished. Apply c. $. Bratton, with Valdez Trans fer Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
.N THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. VALDEZ PRECINCT, ALASKA
 IN PROBATE

h. the matter of the estate
 of Notice to (,reditors A II. Frman, deceased }
 Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned adin ms tratrlX OI the estate oi w. II. Friman dscCa' ed. tn the creditors of and all per. ons haV'ng claims against the said deceas ed to eN'llDlt them Wlth necessary vouchers within SIX months after first publication of this notice 70 the said adminlstratriX at the law office of cSuander * DOnohOe, in the town of Valdez A'aska he same being the llace for the trans, act. on Of the business of the said estate And Ire nnders gned hereby gives notice that she was duly appointed admin iStratriX of the estate by all order Of the above named court made and entered the 20th day of September 1907 Dntcd at Valdez, Alaska, this 20th day of 0ept. 1907
 S ANNIE MAGAN,
 AdminiStratrlX Oi the estate of
 w. II. Frman ceased )STRANDER & DOAOHOE,
 AttUrne! for \ ACimlnlStratriX Date ol First Publication Sept. 26, 1907. Date of Last Publication oct 24 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
IN PROBATE.
 In the Matter nf the Estate } vo,to.

IN PROBATE Tn the Matter "i the Estate Notic, to L. l.. Mason, Deceased SCrcditorS Notce is hereby given b. the undersigned Nmin'S SfrHtor of the cstHte Cf l. l.. Mason. de- ceased, to the cTcdt OTIS of and all persons hav- ing clu ms agairst the said deceased e exhibit nl onts after the frs' publ,cAuonsf this uot. cc lo the said admin strator at th" law uflicc Cf jstrander DonOhOe, in tn town of Valdez. Aia>kH, he same icing the pla C for the lraus- action CT the DuSinca, OI said estate. And the undersigned hereby g.ves no ice that hc was duly appuutrd the administrator of the estate ivy an order Oi the above named Court made and entered the 10th day of -c ,,tembrr, 1gO7 Dated at Ealdcr, Alaska, this 10th day Of sept. 1907
 l.. C. LARSON,
 Administra or Ot the estate of
 l.. L. Mason, Deceased Cstrandcr & DOnohoe,
 Attorneys of Administrator. Date Of first publication Seit. 12, 1907 Date oi last publication Oct. 10, 19y7.
  In the Justices Court Forty Mile Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Alaska. Arthur F. Pretty, Plaintiff. !
 stead, ncleudants, The President of the United States of America to the above named defendants X. l.. Bragg and J. F. BrandStcad and tO each of you Greetings:
 Tn the name of the United states of America we command you and each of you to appear and answer the com pI1iut Oi the plaintiff ncrc. in now or lc in this court within thirty days atter tn" date of the last publication of this summons, to-wit; within thirty days after the
The sun., 1907-12-02
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL DWINDLES.
Running OT Only One Event at Irish Counties
Games May he Inv eStlgztcd.

A monster athletic carnival OF the Ir&h
Counties Athletic Union scheduled for Celtic
Park yesterday mysteriously shrank to one
event when the time arrived for the pro-
gramme to begin. This WAS a two mile
run between Tom Collins of the Irish 4. A. a..
and his clubmate Billy Frank. and the former
won in 10 minutes 81 rs seconds. There was
a crowd OF fully 5000 persons present and
there was considerable disap ppointment among
them when they did not see tho star athletes
and the events promised. J. p. Taylor. the
colored man Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. was TO have broken the $40 yard record
and NJ W. sheppard WAS to have taken "A fall
out OF the 900 yard mark. hut neither showed
up. IN fact. Sheppard was at neighbOring
crOss-country run.
r. I Hughes. a member OF tho metropolitan
registration committee, was present and Was
In favor Of hauling the Irish Counties union
over the coals for not living up TO the 4. 4. y.
rules and advertising stars that did not ap-
near. There IL by far too much Of this thing
going on Just now" said Hughes. "and the
sooner IT, In stopped the better for amateur
sport. ! am In favor of having the Irish
Counties union and other organizations eS-
plain themselves. Then II they can't satisfy
ms on their inability 10 carry out progra ammes
they advertise | propose that they be discl-
plined.'
The sun., 1907-12-02
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING.
MOhawkS Take All tire HOnors IN Handicap
with ma Starters

One Of the biggest croes-country runs ever
held In the East Vas that given yesterday by
the Mohawk A. a.. ~ was an open handicaD
and the fine pack of i24 runners lined mp at
the start. and though the day was raw and
cold iOt OF these finished In good shape. In
the array that crossed the goal there were
ten full teams qualified with five men to the
team. and this Is In itself a record.
There were team. time and individual
prizes and In the eyes OF the rooters and
club partisans the team trophy was most
important. For a while it looked as n the
Pasttme Indians might land the cOVeted
prize, but the Moha wks camo strong at the
finish and won 1t with a score Of a. points, the
placings OF their men being first, fourth,
sixth, fifteenth and eighteenth. The Pastime
A. 2. came second. with q total OF 30 points,
and the youngsters OF the Mercury 4. 4.
from f0nkers were a close third, with 81
points. seventeen men com pletesl the course
Tor the Moha wks and other clubs TO finish full
a. G.. Mott Haven, Holy Gloss Lyceum,
Aavier \; A., 81. Bartholomew A. c., National
A. &. and Union Settlement A. c.
The course was a tIine over ak miles, and
the man 20 make the best time was j. Malone
OF the MOwhawk A. c.. whose figures were
OF minutes. but he earned the time prize ir-
respective Of this. The limit handicap was
minutes 30 seconds.
Individual honors also fell 70 a Moha wk
mum In the person OF g. Muller. and with a
start OK mtnutee a. seconds he was first man
home. Next To Malone he made the best time
over the course. his figures being , minutes
% seconds. Thus all the honors OF the day
Tell 20 the Mohawks. Following is the order.
handiCa ps and times OF the first nifty:
The sun., 1907-12-02

william CIarlS's stopper Beats The Roman
ana Other Fast Ones ON the Speedway.

William Clark's Ready Boy was in winning
form on the Speedway yesterday and finished
first In conteets with stars Of more than local
fame. Notable among his victories was the
sptto with The Roman, 2g Mr.. Clark put
his gelding to a stln drive at the finish aud
Just nosed out his feet opponent. Others
defeated by Ready Boy were p. Kennedy's
Fanny Schrieber and Andrew CrawROrd's
Ada j. After meeting defeat at the hands Of
Mr.. Clark The Roman was driven to victory
over George Huber's Oracle Pandit and Fred
Heinzer's Dan I. Before the sport closed
Oracle Pandit redeemed herself by winning
two good brushes.
She first met and defeated her stable COM
paniOn. Nigger Pandit. and later In the day
took the measure very neatly OF Harry l..
TOplitzs Judge Boardman.
After driving Don Derby a few warming
brushes MIR. Murphy sent him to the stable
and got up behind Free Advice. Neither horse
nor owner figured as cOnspicuously as usual
sent Free Advice to tackle William SCOTS
RaRland the crowd saw two OF the best
brushes OF the morning. The first trial Of
tussle from the first turn OF the wheels and
those stationed at the first quarter saw. them
SSIns.. p&SS WbsS Ss bearing % The " finish o1En FTse
Advice began to realize that this brush was
Dot going to be a. walkover and just at the
neck and literally nosed cut his opponent
The second OF the series went to Free Advice
by a safer margin.
Hugh Reilly drove Lucy. by Baron Dillon.
game her manners and performance might
do credits to veteran. Among those TO
Thompson with Fancy Prince and William
Clarke behind Ready Boy. Harry Williams
sent little Tommy Tompkins TO tackle the
infant prodigy, but the two youngsters I'm
ished 50 close In line that Il was declared a
dead heat.
J. SAmUels Peter Simmons. smother new
conner. was driven to victory over Charles
ROthschildis Myrtle Bell aud later took the
measure OF William Brucks's shorty Harry
shy at Joseph Gibbons reliable old faVOrite
Bessie c.. but only succeeded in forcing the
mare to trOt a rOustng half mile. After
trying three times to lower Bessies coiOrs
Mr.. TOplitz was forced to acknowledge him
Relf beaten.