davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

me story from Madrid OF the bri.
- OF some OF the members OF the
ya'ied States Senate with Cuban
las to declare war sgainSt Spain
!" not down. There should be an
's't'sstion, for the Madrid CORE.
1aen' OF London Telegraph asserts
ne u able - confirm the story
nJs that the official proofs are in
as'lonal archives at Havana The
paid lie said to be At least ss0OO.-
here Is n chance for President
veit to order a little muck.
'ng done and punish the corrupt
ss by exposing them. The people
9ldO the rest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

n Miss Jane Morgan OF Philadel.
)ks consents to do so, she may soil
&snsoek w. in the next race for the
1nsricsn cup. Miss Morgan, dsugh.
~ Of Randall Morgan OF Philadelphis
eee Of the few women who have been
tsused 90 shippers by the United
s'sfes. She has handled large yachts
Bs long time and is an expert. Sir
7hemas says he would be glad TO have
pr taii a cup racer for him il che 10
sIlllpg to do so.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

ne es-Union 10 fortunate in SCI
'1nng the services OF L. J Brumby sc
Eiofial STAFF correspondent during
Psssiou Of the Legislature at Talla-
p. Lou Brumby IL one OF the
writer's in this country, and in
saision to his versatility "a a writer
ess good news.gatherer. He is
~ and impartial in his reference TO
20 and measures. and reader. OF The
''nss-Union can depend upon the
preesness OF his report Of proceed.
Rr OF the legislature.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24
The DROUGHT.

II seems that the drought, which has
been long and continued, has not only
sdected this section, bot has extend.
ed ne rule over the entire State, With
the result that the damage has been
great-in fact so great that IL would be
difficult TO determine the hundreds az
thousands OF dollars il has cost the
people Of Florida.
While every branch OF horticulture
and agriculture has been affected, the
stockmen are comparatively as heavy
losers, - the ponds and branches have
gone dry in many instances. A gentle.
man arriving in Gainesville from Levy
county the other day reported that the
cattle, In seeking waterin the dried
up ponds, were begging and dying in
the hogs, being unable to extract
themselves, Is they become helnless
when IN, this CONDITION. This party
states that especially in the Gulf Ham.
mock section are the stockmen losing
in this way, ~ il was reported more
than fifty head 81 cattle met this fate
within one week.
A report comes from South Florids.
Polk county, bearing information that
the grunge trees. which were once
strong and vigorous. show signs OF
decay on account Of the long drought.
as the leaves are becoming wi,hered.
instead Of crisp and green, az is their
manual state. The growers in that
section are very much sgi'sted over
this condition Of affairs, ~ many fesr
they will lose their groves IL not re
lieved by rain in q short time.
As reported in The Sun OF Friday,
w. n. Wilson Of this city, who owns
valuable grove at Sou;h Lake Weir,
noticed several days ago that his trees
we're going backward. He acted 10
the matter promptly by means OF
them with water, and trusts
10 bring them back IN their natural
state. Mr.. Wilson has employed 3
number OF teams TO hsul water, and |
proposes TO distribute between 4.5O0
and 5000 barrels through the grove.
Reports indicate that the farmers
and truckers, with the possible eIcep.
ticn Of the lower East Coast, have all
suffered greatly, ss their crops have
been seriously retarded. not only in
reason, but in prolifcness. The drought
will cost the people Of Florida, di-
-ectly and indirectly, hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars.
This has been the longest continued
Drought for many years, according to
he statement OF the oldest citizens.
This section has had virtually 10 rain
ince September OF the past year, y
eason Of at least six months To
make matters more discoursging 20
he farmers the weather continues
lear, and there seems no indication OF
rain OF any consequence.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

~ least one instance a serious
[saer was made in codifying the
ni Statutes OF Florida. In 1879 a
vas enscted making owners or op.
-" OF phosphate plants response.
'of the loss OF cattle in "boRs"
80 oy the wsshings from such
- Under this statute it was
80 that the responsibility Of the
sphate man ceased when he absn.
- the mine, 80 in 1901 the law was
aended as to make the owner Of
nnc responsible after the mine
soandoned. In codiiying the
- however, the amendment OF 1901
united, and the result 10 that
~ cattle are lost In these "bogs"
mich the owners cannot recover
|aAges.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

Jim Corbett insists that he is an
scr, and even though he is no longer
- champion heavy weight, he 10 too
M 10 for 10 to dispute the actor
rs,position with him at close range.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

! he all-night bank in Chicago has
YEA to operate. The Chicagoan 10
ssstomed to q different sort OF all
ks bank and prefers 10 carry on HE
hslsess in the old way, although he
rrstimes suspects that the game isn't
s ne square.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

Owing to ito superior qualities for
siziag purposes in ersnolithie paving,
md 10 being mined from Lake Weir,
B Marion county, and shipped here,
&ssral carloads Of this sand have al.
nnd5 been received, and il 10 expect.
4 shst shipments will continue in.
kfriteiV.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

q r~,cea-week sun is an sight-page, forty
-. psper, published every Monday aud
- --.s.x. and contains all the news OF the
- ,ocai. State aud general, and will be
-. ,os.sge free, to any rIrt OF the United
-. AZ Canada, for s. 90 year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

4, advertising bills become due after first
..-<ss.rce Of advertisement, Unless otherwise
.<..n,ed IN contract. Parties not known TO US
"A - reuuired 10 pay for advertising in ad.
-. address, THE. DAILY sun,
GAINESVILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

aWhst's the matter with Frank
f1sskY" "Heis all right" you
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-24

Z 4 dag notices in local column 10 cents a line
{. - i.s<rtion. and cents for each additional
11t3on.
Z =. sor display advertising made known on
r111ztion-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

5 p Demlng. Of Roswell, Is Ia the
city.
The city schools closed yesterday
for the rest OF fair week.
H. Emory Davis, Of Belen. was-a
visitor al the fair Yesterday.
H. Neumann. OF Guam. y. NJ. IL
spending The week In albuquerque.
a. A. Bodley. Of the Hagan coal
mines r. spending a few days in the
city.
- D. Crosby. IF Holbrook. Ariz.,
~ among the arrivals from the
west yesterday
Mrs. g. w Ramsay aud Mrs. l.. A..
johnson. Of Santa RITA. are IN the
city for the carnival
~ r. announced that All bets made
yesterday on the relay race which was
postponed until today viii stand.
r. r. Amonette. maker 81 fine cow
hoy saddles and harness at Roswell. IL
in the city this week for the fair.
r. W. Hanna and Robert sayle. OF
Lamy arrived in the city yesterday.
after an overland trip in automobiles
They mot with no accident ON the
Trip, but say that the roads are ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
WORK STARTED ON
NEW %STOREH0USE
Contractor Arson and Big
Force of Men Commence
Preliminary Operations On
Site of New Structure,

The preliminary work on the
Santa Fe storehouse here has been
started and the platform Is now be-
ing rushed by Contractor a. W. An
son and his men. who are also nm
loading the carloads OF material
which reach the city daily.
T.. Scully. division storekceper. said
yesterday that the ground mas ala been
cleared on and the big new platform
would be erected at once and then
the work Of putting up the building
would begin. The men working i'm
fhp nrcsont storehouse are complain
ing daily OF the lack Of room in the
old structure. which Is one Of the
reasons why the new store building is
being rushed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

coedingly rough They made only
about forty miles "A day on the trip.
G. c whitehill. the well known
Silver City Insurance man, is spending
the week here enjoying the fair sights.
J.. r. Brown. secretary and treas
urer OF the Pecos Valley Drug com
pany. Of Roswell Is in the city for the
fair.
Frank wielandry, representing the
Blackwell Wielandry Wholesale sta-
TONERS Of 81. Louis. is in the city this
week.
Miss Helen Woods. daughter Of Mrs.
N. j Woods. the well known jeweler
Of Las Vegas. IL visiting friends here
this week
Charles O.. Cano. representing the
American Trading company Of san
Francisco. WAS one Of yesterdays out
of-town visitors.
Superintendent James Kurn Of the
Santa Fe's New Mexico division. ar
rived i'm Albuquerque last night, ac-
companied b. Mrs. Kurn.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ament. Of DEM
ing, are al the Alvarado during fair
week. Mr. Ament Is a well known
and successful stock raiser Of the
Windmill city.
Leo +. Nerkamp, mayo of Flag
star. Ariz., and a member of the re-
ccption committee for the Monte
yuma ball, arrived IN Albuquerque last
night to attend the ball tonight.
Divine services at Temple Albert
this evening win commence at 7:i5.
viii be no preaching. The Rev.
Or. Chapman VIII conduct the SER
Hifaa IF4fqVRlnnN- 10 anF1iRllN invited
TO attend.
The Spanish-Amorican alliance
its annual ball in Colombo hall
last night with a very large attend
Of members and guests. The
music was good and the ball proved
a great success
James Wroth. son Of Or. and Mrs
James H.. Wroth, returned to Albu-
querque yesterday from Goldfield,
New, whore he has been for some
time following his profession of min
ing engineering.
II. w lCantrill. night operator for
Postal Telegraph company for
time past, has been transferred
90 Ash Fork. Ariz.. where he viii
have charge Of the important re-
station there.
A. +. Cornish, proprietor of the
= - 1AtAARbA AlOANA ~ lllid iilNs
and a brother Of DR.. =. q. Cor
nish, Of this city. is IN Albuquerque
attending the fair this week. Mr..
Cornish has the leading hotel IN Will
ANS.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. L. j.
Webster, mother Of Mrs. J. e. Ruom. /
VII take place Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock al the home Of Mrs. Ruoff. /
South High street. The remains
VIII be sent to Marshall, Mich, for
nttrment. 4
Albuquerque friends were advised
.esterday of the death of Mrs. Dame.
vie OF Captain w. E. Dame. formerly
4 this city. While her friends will be
rieved by the news of her death the
event was not unexpected as Mrs.
had been In falling health for
ome time. Recently she vas taken f
y her husband to a s%anitarium in
lichigan. where her death oc-
urred, M details have yet been re-
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
Burkhan Wins Roman
race Like a Ben Hur

I q fair meeting, went to the a for
ever.
Kiowo owned BY r q Peck. OF
Pueblo. had paced the two first heats
! of the big race Go an easy victory The
horse was doing splendid work In tho
third heat ana although II WAS "a hard
drive with Brewers Kid and Daniel j..
KioWa had an easy advantage. Just
turning into tho stretch the horse
broke badly. an unusual thing. for
KioWa IS ~proverbiaily AZ steady as
grandfather's clock and just about as
reliable. He pulled himself together
quickly. but as he ala so, he slowed
almost 10 u walk and was barely able
% drag his silky undeE the wire.
There he Was taken out. and as he
walked to the stables the left hind
foot hung limp and useless. The leg
had been broken. snapped 50 that Il
viii he useless forever for racing. The
horse may be patched up 40 hat he
can live o. q quiet old age. but for
racing the horsemen on the track yes
terday say his day Is done. Kiowa
has been entered in every fair meet
ING for several years past. and has
always been IN the money. taking
mHny . first for his owner, not anif
here, but In all 81 the associations Of
the western and southwestern circuits.
The accident has not been explained
either by the driver or any Of the cy-
perts who were watching the race.
Brewers Kid, following the retire
ment OF Kiowa. was an easy winner,
taking three straight heats. Daniel
J., owned and driven by James T.
Johnson Of Albuquerque. took second
money. clara r. third and Chilly the
clipper fourth.
The best time was IN the sccon1
heat taken by Klowa, and was DO ~ IN
g 10.
Sweetheart won the A%ihu1uerq1e
derby in a dashinR finish that took
the favorite out OF the bunch and in
the clear by a couple Of Lengths. II
was a hard. driving. slashing race.
and brought the ereat crowd 10 IT,
feet. Susie Christian was second and
The Robbett third.
r. Joe won the four and onc-ha1f
race with some ease from n
big field
Today's racing program Is quite as
as yesterdays. There viii be-
three big running races ANA the 2:26
pace for 4 purse Of $500. The fol-
horses 10 In the pace:
Prince Russell, ch e. sire Prince
j NJ Hanks. Denver. Colo,
owner.
Looking out. br g.. sire Looking
Forward Lee Hall. Grand Junction. I
Colo. wper
Katherine. b. m. sire McHenry: u.
. Frances, Flagstaff, Ariz.. owner.
Nettie oh so. blk. m. sire oh So.
4 c, Lockett Flagstaff. Ariz.. owner.
Cosello, x M, otto Berger, Albu-
luerque, y. NJ. owner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

Want "A happenings.
printed causes "snmcthinE 10 happen" u
Almost every want advertisement that u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

los Angeles. Oct 10-Thrnugh a
compromise reached out Of court. civil
attiuns involving S50n, eco pending iu
the courts 81 this city. Boston. Duluth,
Bisbce and Tombstone Ariz. have
ended The actions Involved large
amounts % stock IN rich copper prop
critics notably the Cauanea Central
Mtues company and the Greeue-Can-
anea Copper company LNcurEu-
Lindsay ~ his city and Thomas p.
code 20 Duluth. wcre opposed o. col
unel Eres Randolph. representative
of M. Hartman lines iu SOUTH
west DO o. stated that the comura-
mis- gives Colonel Randolph about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
HOUSING HOMELESS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco. cal. Oct. 1e.-Thc
housing committee Of the relief cor
poratiun has filed a report showing
the permanent and substantial homes
have been built for 1859 refugee fam
lilies 40 n cost ofx5i2.6s1 during the
past eleven months. These homes are
~ cottage construction and contain
four rooms with sanitary plumbing.
There still remains an uncNpcnded
balance OF about $4,000 in the fund
set aside Tor this work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED--MaIe

STOCK COMPOSITES incorporates. II you
have stock or bonds for sale let me try
to sell them for you. George M. Kellogg
broker. $40 Ellicott Square, Buffalo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

WANTED-A salesman and collector,
good proposition. Singer Sewing
Machine Co.. 21S IL South Second st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

WANTED-A salesman and collector,
good proposition. Singer Sewing
Machine Co, 21S IL South Second st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
WHY SPLIT HAIRS


one says Il Is kidney trouble. an
other that IL is Brlght's Disease. what
Is the use OF splitting hairs when
nine-tenths OF the kidney trouble
shows alhumen N tested for 81, and
no Insurance Company then wants
YOU, no matter what you call your
trouble or how well YOU look?
Are you aware that the last 4. =.
census shows that n%ineIenths Of an
the dead from kidney troubles had
Bright's Disease? Wen. Il Is a POSI-
Tive fact, and the census gives the
figures, viz: $4,000 out OF $4,000 the
last census year.
Then, now under the sun can you
afford 10 take anything In the world
for that kidney trouble OF yours but
Fulton's Renal Compound?
J. II O'Reilly Co. druggists, Albu-
Tuerque. y, NJ
|
Want Ad Happenings.
printed causes "snmothinE to happen" IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
FOR RENT-Rooms


FoR RENr-Besutful roomsi furnished or
unfurnlshed modcrn. glg ~. ElEhth.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed loom Tor lady;
modern a2o West Lead
FOR RENT-Modern 8-room tent house. fur
nished Apply 22a $ High.
FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms at
a2o W Lead avenue.
FOR RENr-one pleasant furnished room
one block from car line pol Forester
avenue
FOR RENr-Furnished rooms Tor house
kecpins ideal place Tor health seekers.
iso1 p central
FOR RENTING furnished rooms.
cal at az south Arno. DIT. Will
son n
FOR RENT-Two-room. furnished
cottage. S2o SO. Edith.
FOR RENT-storeroom lately coupled ~
the Uuion Market. a. g0g ". Gold avenue.
from October J. Inquire Borradaiis 4 Co.
nc ooid avenue
FOR RENr-Nicely furnishes roams tn
modern house. bath also rooms for light
hcusekeeping Eood ueishbcrhood Gle "
coai
FoR RENr = Furnished rooms: pleasant
place % SICK go y sixth
FOR hENr-Onice rooms inquire nr. n
Snson Occidental Life Insurance
haildinr
Dor RENr-rro furnished rooms. MAJ
hest eathi No invanis taksn. ga 5
Third street
FoR RENT-Neaty Furnished ION. a,
very iuv price, The II Neta Ragmfrn
House ia Weu Lsad avsnue Ma y
EEmlnr a.
FoH hENr-Mcdern reans aad tnard SIS
- north. Mra Eva L CraiE. sea
sautt s@~ont street upstairs
HELP W~ANTE0-Female
WANrED-Danlns rosn SRA Apry ~
1
WANrEn-Arprentice rirls - mrnnarv
and Ala r. craze E1e|
Nerth @scrrd stree u ra 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
SWEETHEART WINS
ALBUQUERQUE
DERBY
SPLENDID RACE PROGRAM
FOR ALBUQUERQUE DAY
2;l3 Pace Taken by Brewers
Kid After Hand - Kio-
va, 6rano Old Horse, Is Fa-
ially Injured.

TnIonhIedir ihe BEES o.
raa0r ever gwen af = faIr mraffrr
ref that I'll tho fair grnuuds Fe.irr-
HfN aft f1HHH NJ inciuffd trr ana
rAff end fhr Alhn4uffour derbs. ard
tufn urre great contests The
~ nsfe vas Harref ~ ~ accidan
auI ~ tne same time wur Il fhe gaaa
- nersft ~ M eesierr Circuit.
n4t~ rnirh hes made sod iu mant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-04
/ eaks Of the Avalanche.

One still January night number of
people In a tiny Swiss hamlet of the
Canton Valais quietly abandoned their
homes, and shortly before midnight
the avalanche broke loose with plung-
ing roars. It started many others in
It's downward roll left the usual track,
broke through and destroyed an old
struggling larch forest and completely
buried big chalet in which twenty
six persons had taken refuge. OF
these nineteen were killed and seven
saved. This avalanche found q final
resting place in lake which it's broken
masses struck with terrific impact,
causing thousands Of fish to rise to the
surface, quite dead. This reminds me
that yearly tens Of thousands of
chamois, foxes, marmots and all kinds,
Of birds, including even the lordly
eagle himself, are destroyed by ava
lanches and their attendant hurri-
canes. Last season at Andermatt a
superb mountain eagle was dug out of
an avalanche alive, together with the
sheep uron which it had been preying.
AWoman's Home Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-04
Taking No Chances.

A Glasgow steamer was laboring in q
heavy sea, the waves sometimes sweep
Ing her decks, but the officers had as
sured 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 your one Of them finally
exclaimed, with impatience. "What is
the matter with you? Look at those
other peoplethey are not scared to
death" -~>. en-
"Oh, I'm not scared" the man re-
piled. "But, If the ship was going to
founder, I wanted to know a little
ahead Of time" -..-
"Oh! Wanted to tell your friends
goodby and all that?'
"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 wanted to say a
few things to her."-Harper's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-04
All the Fault Of the Magpies.

I was one day returning from a
drive when came upon a solitary
magpie sitting on tree. It preceded
me to settle on two trees In succession
along the drive, and then few away.
Shortly afterward three condolences
happened-first, picture fell down;
second, about half a ton of thick plas-
ter fell from ceiling in a room close
to the dining room while dinner was in
progress; third, the hot water boiler
burst and a new one had to be put in.
make no remarks upon these curious
condolences, but it is a fact that they
happened
Three years ago l was on motor
car tour In Cornwall. One day saw
a magpie and had'a bad puncture with
In an hour. Two days afterward, see
ing another single magpie, had bro
ken exhaust spring. The next day, l
think, I saw another single maybe. I
said to my cousin who was with me,
II wonder what is going to happen
this time" The words were hardly
out Of my mouth before one Of my
driving chains broke and few off the
sprocket, fortunately without harm
Country Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-04
The Ancients and Medicine.

A roll Of papyrus acquired by DR..
Ebers in the vicinity of Thebes, Egypt,
In the winter: of 1872, from an Arab
who made ancient grave robbing a
business, after investigation and trans
lation was deposited in the library Of
the University Of Leipsic. The script
Of this papyrus is hieratic. The date
Of it Is said to be over 1000 years ago.
It Is a comprehensive treatise on medi-
cine. Diseases Of the abdomen, the
chest, the heart, the eyes, the ears, and
so on, are carefully arranged and de-
scribed in manner that would COM
mand respect at the present day. For
instance. Of the heart the papyrus clas-
sites the troubles as fatty degenera-
ton, dilatlon, carditis, angina, or
spasm; hypertrophy enlargement,
thrombosis Dlugging) and dropsy. Of
medicines over 700 different substances
are enumerated, and they are pre-
scribed in pills, in tablets, in capsules,
In decoctions, powders, inhalations, To-
tons, ointments and plasters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-04
when Lowell Was Suspended.


A biography of James Russell Lowell
says Of famous incident of the poets
college life: Throughout his senior
year bis unexcused absences from reci-
tations and chapel exercises increased
in number until they reached total
that even now Is startling to an aca-
demically trained reader. Finally, so
the story runs, there came character
istic ebullition during one of his infre-
Quent appearances at evening prayers
that brought matters to head. Hav-
Ing been elected in the morning poet
Of his class, Lowell had spent the day
In ambrosial jubilation. At prayers
that evening, being still 1ubilant, he
arose In his seat and bowed low to the
right and to the left Coming at the
end Of a long career Of consistent negli-
gence, this breach Of decorum was not
to be passed in silence" Lowell was
as a consequence suspended.