davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-06
NO MORE SUNDAY WORK.
Bicycle Dealers OF Gainesville Have
Agreed to Cut Out Sunday Hours.

The bic,clr dealers of Gainesville
DESTROYS OF AZ least q few hours rest
one day each week. have decided 10
keep their places of business closed
OF the Sabbath with the result that
Ia future the fellow who want, q
wheel Tor sunday uav must secure
the same Saturday uIght
We have never Wanted to keep
open CA Sunda, remarked one nj.
cycle man - day or two ago q am
sure | voice the sentiment or AN rN
competitors when I ea, that nom,
OF us wanted 10 do -u. hut nobody
would start the ball To- rolling.
hence this Suuda, business was
an uuNrittcn understanding from
the beginning E,yr,hot, re.
GLADLY agreed to close NOW tui Me-
ait anticipate good dJ,, rest uu
ur sabbath. which uc should have.
". a't WORK. hard enough through ,U,
wee. ou1 feel sure I voice the ,rru.
m''' H a'l when .lN 49, nj" glad
tn ,.u., I'a customer want, @ wheel
tor sunday a,4 want, % bad enough.
IL /, .a'. 90 aN>um. 'hy' hc VIII
MAKE h.- arrangements saturday
night
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-06
sIiousress ard Constipation

For years MAS troubled with
hiliousnesS and cou,t.pai,hu which
made lie miserable ior me VI, alp
petite failed me / lost m' usual
force and vitality Pcp>!u prrpara
tlons and cathartics only made mat
tiers worse. do not know where |
should have been TO-DAY had not tried
Chamberlain Stomach aud Liver
Tablets The tablets relieve the ~
feeling at once. strengthen the a.
Eestive functions helping the system
to do It's work naturally Mrs, Rosa
Potts. Birmingham. Ala These tab
lets are for sale BY ell druggists,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-06

seth Teams Played Good Ball, and
the Contest Was One Of Interest
from Time Ball Was Kicked in First
Eiaif untA Close Of the Game.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-06
University WINS
over ROLLINS TEAM
fst Game of Season Pulled Off
Tuesday 49, Well Attended.
kME WAS AN EXCITING ONE

cth Teams Played Good Ball, and
the Contest Was One Of Interest
from Time Ball Was Kicked in First
Half Until Close Of the Game.
One Of the prettiest games of foot.
ball ever Witnessed on the local grid.
IRON was the game Tuesday after.
nDon between the teams of Rollins
Deilege and the University Of Flor.
ADA for the State championship Tn"
Bame was fairly well attended, tn"
event having been worked up to Il
high pitch OF interest by lovers OF
footbali here.
The score resulted finally 10 4. at
ker a hotly contested but very friend.
~ game. IT was the first game Ui
1he season to be pulled off here.
Captain Corbett won the toss, and
chose to kick
"a Haughton booted the ball to Rol.
llA's goal line The ball was returned
i've yards before the men were
downed by Alderman and Stands.
s Rollins gained a few yards, but vas
compelled to kick to Alderman, who
Returned the ball four yards, when hc
twas tackled vigorously by Rollins
flbft end The University gained sew
zen yards on two downs, when Stands,
3of the University team, kicked for
thirty yards. Rollins fumbled but
made q point by falling on It quickly,
tafter which the visitors gained eight
yards on left tackle and FIVE through
center, ten yards outside Of tackle
putting the ball ON University
twenty line. The University
( Hnally. by clever work got the ball
lon the twcnty-cighty yard line, and at
tempted short ON side Kick, but Rol
lins fell on the ball on l'niversitys
tWenty.twoyard line. Rollins failed
20 gain In two trials, and dropped
back for Kick from placement. By
good Judgment and kick, the quarter
back put the ball square between the
posts, scoring four points for RoI.
Inns. Rollins kicked from twenty-five.
yard line to Corbctt who advanced
the ball eighteen Yards before being /
downed hard by Bcttrs of Rollins. .
University held for down and kicN,
and FIRST half was over.
Second Hail,
On the second half Coach Forsyth
pleaded with his men to go In and
win,
Rollins kicks to University Stands
advanced the ball fifteen Yards before
being downed through burst Of
speed bv Alderman aud Stands he
carrying the bali to crutrr Of field.
Little Tommy Alderman was here
trustcd with the bali on beautiful
pass by Shands who landed the ball
safe ON Rollius thirteen yard line, |
s---~-------------
The evening world., 1907-10-03
Stranger Buys Painting of
Financier Which Hung in
The Golden Swan.
CONSUL LEFT AL6sB
Stuffed syAffe APE Recognized a Ait It
Work as an Old Friend
Price is Kept Secret.

The stuffed figuro OF Consul [ At
Tom WaJiace's Golden Swan saloon. At
Sixth avcpile-1ud Fourth street. Is
bursting with Er!es to-day So,
II renewed Hs acquaintance with the
picture OF J. Pierpont Morxan panssdl
hi a Swedish artist yesterday. only to
the mysterious removal OF Itx friend.
Wien Consul. the stuffed ape. nrst
came to town I, Was at the side OF the
likeness OF The great American Imam
e!er, but they became separated. Con-
sui was sold to Mr. wallace and placed
ON pedestal In tho Golden Swan. Yes
ferday Mr. Wallace bought the Morgan
portrait. which Mr.. Morgan appraioed
ri thc munsnccnt sum OF IS aad then
refused TO give that for II. Wallace
bought the art specimen a; auction at
Q. tsf 81
When the Afternoon papers had time
to circulate SIR. Wallace put on two
extra bartencers to accommodate the
rush. He hung the portrait a, near
tsc cash register As hc deemed safe and
handed GU, tho "sudh" NJ rapidly as
ne could work the spiso,. 4
Then n stranger came in cab. They
know he WAS a stranger because he
wore hish hat
Zine picture you hnve there" ne
observed IN well simulated .ndire--
sncs.
sure. replied Tom. ..Ar. with
sts A. Notice how natural the dome
st the head looks
.Bell it!' srntent'ously inquired the
tall hat.
''rour friend downtown had his
GAsnos. lIEnIHcantIy paFFIcd Tom.
You're up tho wrong wall. blured
ths othar.
no. your friends picture is," auoth
Tom. ''But your friend can't buy him
self of Il with railroad Consul has
bscomo mighty fond OF him. IN fact.
you seldom ses such devotion.
n ''Bosdes, I've washed his face and
Ut contract to rnish up the head 4
The paint seems to have given out be-
1ors the artist got that far
Never mind that said the stranger.
WITH Q wink and Tom took on his
apron and they held an earneat con-
fsrsnee back ct the bar. Then The
HtrAngsr and the picturn departed. Tom
declared no rot all that was coming
= 20 htfa even It II wH ttroad.1ai
And Consul IL inconsolabia.
The evening world., 1907-10-03
BANK BOOK G|-U
IN DOUBLE MURDER.
Aifbary olirr After Stranger
Who Left II in a CouIl-
----tfYAk Aktesel=--
Who Left II in a CouIl-
BHael

ALRASY. Oct. s.-The search, for
Jacob Resche. tho farmhand. whom tn.
heiteve r-.-st:rt t!.r-1r In solving
tho murder OF Mrs. John a. DarsStx
and her ntno-year-old adop;ed sop A.
Ilot,dpnv..le. just outside OF 7 41bariH
vas continued to-day when Sheriff
BSsnh ieIt tor CoSSa ABOUT oN,nnty
,naisa from hnre. The Si:ef!E received
word sAas aescs.s MI Estts. t.a- ttts<,s ,t
cinity JOHN a Darsatz, husband OF
the woman, IL still in custody.
Shsr!ff Bcscs learned that a man an
sKerlnK the dcscrintlon of The farmland
had been leen yesterday afternoon In
New Baltimore, SFaene County. Ac-
cordinE to the story. no stopped At
hotel In thar village, where no pur-
chased . drink. Hs paid for the drink
th6 bar with the statement that he mad
fe4Ha-++- Il " ~ D
miles north OF the hotel. The man then
laft the placo and SAID ha was going
: 10 walk 10 CoxsAckie.
Th1 proprietor believed the mai, acted
strangely In leaving the bankhook nj
ths hotel, but thought nothing more OF
the Incident until he learned OF the
murder Of the woman on the Louden-
closely hc found It contained the name
OF Katherine DAfgatx. According 10 tho
Information rseatved by Sheriff Bosch,
tho man who loft the handbook at the
hotel seA that he had wai iked from
Albany.
The evening world., 1907-10-03
MERCY For HORSES.
ne $3.50 wAe Dres. the Ferries
Daily 10 - KsDt Wars.

Slsns calling on drivers 10 properly
haAks< thSr horses were placed to-day
"a svssy fsrTy-boAt that plies to and
epa Manhattan IslAnd by the Ansri.
can Society for the Prevention OF CRU
oi1y 70 Animals. ~
Il conssnt and cooperation Of every
- g Tie sv:9sy sssry somnnies OPP
cSAal0eA fos this msASurs TO r@lleyo
n1rooe Axposed TO tho 10y winds OF ferry
0an01t In winter.
II k ssftEatsd that Soma se.oho horse,
cross thee fsrriss sverT day.
The evening world., 1907-10-03
THE Dali Y LESSON.

Q. whas ss better thsn 1 World IA
vstisasnsnkl
a Athrss-time World Advertisement.
q. What Il still better than 1 three
tinS World Advertisement Y.
a. A ssvsn-time Woktd Advertisement.
H sst Ratas - Ihssst
y - leS1n IL - AAve.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Fortune Enlarged-Charles B. Brookes
TO John F. Thomas, part lot 10, SO
East Deanwood-Frank T. Rawlings
et ux- TO William S. Foster. lot Is. block
g. $40.
Cleveland Park-Lemon c.. FIine ct TX.
TO Blanche Hine Fenning. part. SO.
Eleventh street southeast between A
and r streets-Frank Foley 10 Emma
Isemann, part original lot "A. square
96S $40.
Addition to Anacostia-George F
Barse, ct ux. to Richard A Pyles, lot
"a. block 1, so.
Prospect street northwest. between
Ihirty-secOnd and Thirty-third streets
Henry P. Gilbert. surviving executor
and trustee, 10 Minna Sacks, part lot Il
square 1901 S60214
206 l. street Singleton L.
Cooper ct ux to RAYMOND T, Holden,
lot Il. square 574, $40.
Schuetzen ParkLAlberr A. Wilson ct
al, trustees, to Charles W. King. jr..
lots p and q, block 1, 1888.
1923 o street northWest-Wiliam W
McMilen ct uX. to Luther II. McMiIIen
lot Ill. square 1247, $1,000
Estate OF Giles Dyer-George A
Armes TO Edward L. AIcClelland. lot
twentieth and I streets northwest
John r. Mclean ct uX. to Allan E.
Walker. parts original lots and Z.
Addition to lie Drolt Park-Harry
Wlrdman to Duncan Stuart. lot "A.
block 80. SO.
Woodley Park-H. r. Dulany ct al.
receivers, 10 Luther A. SwartZell trus-
tee, lots 81 70 a, and part lots ~ and
s3, BLOCK II, S2011620.
Triridad-Lucy r. Morrison et vir,
William y, to James F. Kelley, lot &,
F street northeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-John F. Sexton
et TX 70 Elizabeth A. Herllhy, part
original lot lS, square 1907. $40
I, street southwest between Sixtb and
Seventh streets-George G Pumphrey et
ux. to w Morgan Weaver. lot rs. square
Az. $40.
street northeast. between Four-
teenth and Fifteenth Streets-Edvyin p.
Brink to Edward J. Quinn. lots 26, q. 2S.
square 1851, $40.
255 Tenth street northeast-Jaunes
Lowndes ct al. trustees. to George NJ.
Taylor, lot IS. square e39 81 John II.
Walter to same, all interest in same
property 81.
X street southwest. between Third and
Four-and-a-half streets-Charles Welt
eel et uX. to Minnie Krackhardt
part original lot is. square 543. 81 600
Chichester-Fanny Wolf 70 Babette
+, kuhlmann, lots % and %. square 2 go
Thirty-seventh street northwest he
tween y and Prospect streets-John a
Kelly et ux. to William F. Kelly tr1is-
tee. part lot Ga square 1923, $40.
ddition to lie Droit Park-Herman p
Howenstein et ux. to Robert F. storm.
lot 6, block IS, 1880
1921 Eighteenth street northwest
Charles A. Langley ct ux. to Helen
Fowler, lot 11s. square 152. SO.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
DAVIS THRICE
IN SERIES FOR
THE PENNANT
Won When He Was With
New York and Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-BaIl players con-
sider II a rare privilege to participate In
a sirgle series for the worlds champion
ship.
A few have been fortunate enough TO
take part in two such struggles But
what OF the athlete who qualities in
three and still stands in line for the
fOUrth7
II you think this Is a record 10 be
proud OF. then tip your hat 20 George
Davis. veteran shortstop OF the Chicago
White sox. He is the only active player
20 turn the trick.
1t was fourteen years ago that Davis
1rst heard the call play BALI in the
first gGmo OF the series between C1eve-
lend and Boston for the worlds cham
pionshlp. Davis guarded the third sack
for Clevelaal- He had been playing a
year or two in the big league. and was
accounted a star among such diamond
heroes as Clarkson, Kelly, Bennett,
Nash. McAleer and Cy Young.
Cleveland did not cop the series, but
all the games were closely contested,
and It was his play that gave Davis
the reputation that he has handled with
care ever since.
Two years later he Wss found play
ing with New York when that club
clashed with Ned HanIon's Baltimore
team IN the Temple cup games. Many
present-day fans recall that momentOus
series Despite the efforts or the Balt-
more mobS. New York captured the
championship with the assistance main
~ OF Rusie ara Mcezin. VINO moved
down the opposing batsmen amid show
ers Of epithets and more tangible mis-
silAs- Davis played H. game Of his life
And everybody remembers the strenu-
Gus combat of last year. II was the
ncst notable worlds series ever played,
and the veteran shortstop steadied the
White Sox infield and gathered every
done fourteen years ago for Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
STATE OWNERSHIP

How far the present tendency toward
sccialistic corporation control will 40
in this country. no man can tell am
inclined TO believe that the present
furry OF legislative regulation and re-
striction while a matter of first-class
annoyance tc the railroads, does not,
after all, extend very far beneath the
surface. A few years Of carefully ap-
piled corporate good manners. extending
from the president right through to the
station agent, will do much TO smooth
over the source OF popular claimor
Moreover the most radical-appearlng
steps arc not necessarily permanent: :
London has Just Withdrawn sharply
from her own municipal socialism after
q thorough experiment. and the Chicago
voters set themselves against the local
municipal street railway ownership be
fore the Mueller purchase certificates
were declared unconstitutional. The
Granger legislation of the seventies was
worse than the legislation Of 1906 and
1907. but Il had a very brief career OF
harmfulness. and even when we allow
for the worst of all the effects of this
indiscriminate state legislation-the dis
couragement II offers capital for new de-
velopment-we must SURELY believe that
those who see permanent trouble in
store for the railroads are looking ar
the path too close to their feet, forget
fui Of the immense promise OF the
future.-Ray Morris, in the August At
iantic.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
FAIRBANKS IS It,
SAYS SAM SMALL
ReViVaIiSt Asserts Vice
President Will Be Repub-
lican Choice in 1903.

VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. 3-The Rev.
Sam Small. OF Georgia. revivslist and
temperance lecturer. addressed the
Nincennes Chautauqua yesterday, and
before leaving town gave an interview
on politics.
he said he had Travelled extensively
over the country and believed that Fair
banks viii b. nominated by the Repub-
licans for President. He said the busi-
ness men OF ne West are rapidly lin
inc Up for him, and that the negroes Of
the South are for him almost TO a man.
and that the East. while not particularly
impressed with him. win not be a strong
factor OF opposition.
Asked II the cocktail incident was
having any influence against Fairbanks.
the lecturer said:
Not IN the least The Methodists are
for him. cocktail or no cocktail. No;
the cocktail incident. while aTordinS
considerable amusement and proving a
pleasant relaxation from politics IN the
hot weather months, will not be a fac
tor in the campign."
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
Witted About AGE,
Bride-to-Be BaIks
Prospective Bridegroom Jokes Spunky Girl al
Marriage License Bureau and She
Gives Him the Mitten

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3--Because
her fiance twitted her about her age.
'ss Emma Perth. OF Reading, broke
off her engagement with Harry Bissell.
Of the same city. at the marriage license
bureau at the city hall. Miss Perth IN
dignantly told Bissell that he talked too
much for her. and that he could go and
find some other girl to marry.
The Reading couple were accompanied
10 the marriage license bureau by a
young man of this city. who was pre-
pared to identify them. Both the pros
pective bride and bridegroom were talk
ative. and insisted upon telling Appn-
cation Clerk Thomas c. Smith, the
Story Of their romance. They had both
been childhood sweetheaTts in this city.
Six months ago they met again In Read
ing, where Bissell had found employ
ment as a painter. and Miss Perth as
a stenographer. They had decided to
have the wedding ceremony performed
in this city.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03

All went well until Clerk Smith began
TO ask the customary questions. Bissell
stated that he was twenty-four years
old, while the bride-to-be admitted
twenty-nine summers
She doesn't look her age. though. &"
said Bissell.
You needn't apologize for me-" said
the prospective bride. II am old enough
10 know my own mind"
You bet you are. replied Bissen
i consider that an insult" said Miss
Perth. You talk too much Now I
Will never marry you. No man who
makes remarks about his wife's age will
make good husband. Good-by."
Miss Perth swept out OF the marriage
license bureau, leaving the prospective
bridegroom and his friend 10 be con-
soied by Clerk Smith The latter told
him to hurry after Miss Perth and try
70 set her 10 change her mind. This
BiSsell refused 70 do, stating that a
woman who publicly rebuked a man
would never make a good wife.
Clerk Smith expected the couple TO re-
turn later IN the day with the quarrel
patched up, but they did not come back
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
YOUNGEST GRASS WIDOW,
A DIV0RCEE AT II YEARS

BALTIMORE. Aug. $50 far as the
memory OF the oldest clerk In the cir
cult court goes. Mrs. Lillian K. Miller
is the youngest divorcee on record.
The young woman, now not quite sew
enteen years old, has been a grass
widow since her marriage two years
ago.
Il was then not fifteen years old, %
said Mrs. Miller. to the Judge My
father. George Salisbury. having learned
that Charles Miller had taken advantage
of my youth, had a talk with him. He
readily agreed TO marry me. and the
wedding took place on August 10. 1905.
A few minutes after the ceremony, Nil
Ter left me, and he has since then re-
fused even to speak 10 me-"
No defense was made TO the suit.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
COPPER METAL MARKET
QUOTING LOWER PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The copper
market continues 20 crumble. The
Metal Exchange has reduced prices on
all grades a quarter of a cent to 20 TO
q cents for lake, 1914 ceHts for electro
lytiC, and 19 10 1917 cents for casting
varieties. The cut was due to the ab-
sence of buying movement here, and the
weaker markets in London.
ne new prices quoted on the Metal
Exchange represent about the quota
tions Of the independent dealers, who
are cutting prices almost daily. 1t is
understood that the sales of the large
companies have been far below expec-
tations, and during the last fortnight
have been reduced to a minimum
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
BOY IN TORTURE
SUFFERS SILENTLY
Dynamite Caps Explode in
Pocket, and Lad May
Die.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 3-Two boxes OF
dynamite caps exploded in the trousers
pocket OF Charles Thomas, aged twelve
years, tearing a gaping wound in MS
thigh, from which the boy, IL Is be-
lieved, must die Dr. Vogel injected
l.5O0 units OF antitoxiE into the boy S
night leg at the South Side Dispensary
in an heroic effort 10 prevent death from
tetanus symptoms OF which he found
about the terrible wound
A remarkab bic feature Of the case is
that the boy never mentioned his plight
TO his mother. who knew nothing OF the
accident until the next morning. Then,
unable to endure longer the tortures
which he had withstoOd fore nineteen
hours. the boy fainteo- His mother
made a hasty examination, and, finding
the wound in the thigh. gathered him
IN her arms and ran from her home TO
The dispensary.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
MARKET HEAVY,
MODERATELY DULL
Bank Statement Causes
Slight Irregular Move
ment.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-where changes
occurred at the opening OF the stock
market, prices in most cases showed
slight fractional declines. Amalgamated
Copper started q down and Reading.
Steel common. and Southern Pacific y
lower Smelling gained and lost \.
Great Northern preferred and New York
Central advanced a. while Union Pa
cihc declined 4.
IL a. m.-The market was weak all
through the first hour and prices fol
nearly everything traded declined about
l point from last nights closing prices.
Government bonds were unchanged (.
other bonds were quiet.
After the publication Of the bank
statement there was slight Irregular
movements, but the market closed heavy
moderately dull at fractional net losses.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
GIRLS RAID STEAMBOAT
FOR BRYAN SOUVENIRS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3-while William J.
Bryan was speaking in the Chautauqua
Auditorium party OF girls stormed the
steamboat Annie Russell. on which the
Nebraskan had been transported from
81. Louis. in quest OF souvenirs Of
Bryan.
The boat attendants were helpless.
and the girls took everything not nailed
down. Each one carried away at least
one souvenir spoon
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
Loves Her Baby
1t IF Does Weigh
Only II Ounces

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 love her
just as much as II she weighed
twelve pounds" said Mrs. William
Thanack. gazing, while the mother
love shone in her eyes, at her new
born baby, which she held very, very
gently.
The baby weighs twelve ounces; an
ordinary cigar box is a cradle big
enough for her, and there would be
plenty OF room TO put a soft lining
in the cigar box.
But very little Miss Thanack is
doing quite well. and seems healthy.
Tiny Miss Thanack came into the
world at Farmingdale. L. /.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR TAKING A BEATING

Thomas P. jennings today instituted
suit for $4,000 damages in the District
Supreme Court against L. Morgan John
son for alleged personal injuries re-
ceived. II is stated In TIE petition that
the complainant was assaulted by John
son in Alexandria county May u, 1907,
and 50 beaten that his life was despair
ed OF for a time He alleges that John
son knocked out three or four front
teeth, broke his jaw, beat him with
stone, and dishgured and manned him
for life.