davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART-
nership9-Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between j.
Burris Mitchell and Dolph Y. Mitchell. do
ing business under the firm name and
style of j. Burris Mitchell & Co., in the
city of Los Angeles, county of Los An
or: the 14th day of February, A. D. 1907.
The business of the said partnership will
be continued at the same place by j. Bur
ris Mitchell, who will pay all debts of the
said partnership, and he is hereby author
ized to collect all claims of the said firm.
Dated February A. 1907
]. BURRIS mitchell.
DOLPH T. mitchell.
2-16-17-1S Ct
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
TYPE AND BINDING

The type throughout is largo,
clean cut and legible. and the
work is attractively and durably
bound in cloth.
THE PICTORIAL ATLAS
Tn short. is SO compiled as to be
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-18
LEGAL fIO7!CES
-
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Emma l.. Thornton, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the esta te
OF Emma L. Thornton, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having g
cia inns against the said deceased, to ex-
hibft the same with the necessary
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at his place of busi-
ness. viz, room Alb in the H w. He'll
Fourth and Spring streets. in the city
of Los Angeles state of California, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of the said estate in the
county of Los Angeles.
Dated this 25th day of January, A. D.
WILLIAM F. THORNTON,
Administrator of the Estate of Emma
L. Thornton. Deceased.
1-28 2-4-11-18 At
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

Judging from the published reports
Of the storm In Jacksonville Thursday
afternoon. the people OF that city had
q "hail OF a time" FOR sn hour or so.
But Jacksonville, like the house thst
was built upon the rocks. is there 20
stay, and IL will require something
more than fires and cloudbursts and
hail storms TO keep her down. The
only thing would be a landslide 20
dump her into the sea. and then Il
would not be surprising to see her
''bob up serenely" from che depths OF
Old Neptune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

The fret convention Of the National
Arbitration Peace Commission has
come to an end In New York with very
gratis hg resoltp. being an utilization
Of the iuportant nations OF the world.
Let il be hoped that the world will
follow the objects and principles Of
this great gathering OF distinguished
advocates OF peace, for, as the Hon.
William ]. Bryan remarked in HE adj
dress before the convention, we
should make peace by love, and not
BY force.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

.''' comes q liar who circulated
~ Of the murder Of NM. r. B.
Il. wife offs highly respected
: north oafolins, the report
' = by the Associated
la''' i' enough of the real
49, '-.aE o. without the necessity
sensation BY circulating
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 20 learn that there IL 50 least
one dreaded disease that science hss
been able 20 cure 10 All its stages. and
that IL catarFh. HRll's Catarrh Cure
IL the only positive cure nov known 20
the medical fraternity. CstaFrb being
"a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halle Ca-
tarrh Cure IL taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
Surisess Of the system, tsereby de-
stroying the foundstios Of the disease.
and giving the patient strength By
building up the eonstitutl0u and as-
sIsiing nature 10 doing iis work. The
propFietors have 90 much feith IN its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any ease fhat 90
fails 90 cure. Send for list Of testi-
m0nials.
Address 2. J. CHEsEY a Co. To
lsdo. O.
Sold b all druggists. 10.
Take Halls Family Pulls i0f sonaiI.
-itta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

The entire population OF the jack
sonville city Jail, which comprised
somewhere ia the neighborhood Of
twenty-five members Of the colored
race, took French leave" few
nights since. This was the fret iail
delivery to occur there since the new
prison has been in use.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

aTs'ial election held in Jackson.
Z Tuesday for the purpose Of
'ilnE to the voters FOR their ap.
q ordnance granting to the
.a''Ils Electric Company a new
resulted in the ratification
''''nanee by an overwhelming
v the vote being l GOO to 1871.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

''uaa Frank Clark delivered
.lna impressive address be.
,.,. '.s'sn''on Of county school
- -a'n' Al Tallahassee on
aiEh'. The convention,
|hi.'..,,o make recommendation
N ,' .'.a''re as to needed legis.
~. i1s to the bettermsnt Of
49, schools was held in the
!, ,'s''niatives, and was ct.
1lA' prominent educators.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

iahtisns sympathize with the
l'H and hOrticulturists OF other
= Eho we're so materially dam
y the recent cold, and respect.
'agge'i that there is plenty Of
= Florida, with the most fertile
a''niHed soil, They will be well
~ here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

Chicago policemen are now charged
with having pot up money ioi the use
OF the Democrats during the last
campaign in that city. Chicago does
not allow some other townsto get the
best Of her on any proposition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20
FLoRloNs RESOURCES.

N. n. Fogg OF Al,smonte Springs,
Orange county, has written to The
Chattanooga Tradesman most inter-
esting letter relative to Florida's many
interests, which is foil OF truth, and
which in part is as follows:
"It is bot few years since the pro-
ductiveness OF Florida became known
to sgriculturists-in fact only since
the disastrous freeze OF 1895, previous
to which time it was considered that
nothing could be raised at a profit here
except citrus fruits, razor. back hogs
and scrub cattle. BuFafter the almost
complete Destruction OF the mAgnifi-
cent orange groves those who could
not leave the State on account Of their
depleted bank accounts and those who
would not leave this most dslighttOl
country began to look the situation in
the face.
"On looking over their sandy soil,
that had produced such beautiful aud
immense orange trees, it occurred TO
them that land that would prod uce
such mammoth orange trees ought
surely to produce something else IL
properly cultivated and managed
They at once plouRhed their grove
land, which in most cases was under
high state of cultivation, and planted
IL in crops Of various kinds rs an expe-
riment, and In most cases their har-
vest was a revelation to them, and il
at once became evident that diver
sified crops was the only successful |
road TO PROSPERITY; and today IL has
been conceded that the destructive
freeze was a blessing In disguise, as
the thousands OF happy and prosperous
farmers and fruit growers are in evil
dence. The fruit industry was not
abandoned only in cases OF financial
embarrassment. The groves thai re-
,uperated and the new groves planted
would not indicate to the newcomers
hat the beautiful groves Of a few
years ago had ever been destroyed.
Aside from the fruit industry other
,rops are now cultivated with the most
gratifying reSults, and every industri-
,us and enterprising man now pos.
iesses snug bank account and ls en-.
oying life and longevity in this de.
ightiul climate.
"In describing the success OF agri.
pursuits the raising OF fine
tock must not be lost sight Of In.
tead Of the razor.bsck hogs the va.
eties OF pure bred hogs which thrive
,est in this mild climate have been
Introduced and Florida can now pro.
uce as fine stock as any section Of the
United States, and it is now conceded
0 be Almost satisfactory and profit.
BILE industry. .
1.-THE climatic conditions and the
asily cultivated crops for their main.
enance and fattening has demon.
tFated that a pound OF pork can be
reduced for about one-half OF the ex.
ense that it can be produced Din any
Their State, exeeptit be IN some other
( the extremely Southern States. The
Grub stock has seen its day and has I
cen supplsnted by blooded stock Sc
uccessfully as in the hog industry.
he falling OF OF the ship nents Of
Western beef in the past few years lie y
cry pronounced, and the indications /
ow point TO the export OF fine beef J
attic from her borders in the near iu- !
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

h Walton and Alfred Sergeant,
ab,GrOes, will pay the penalty Of
sibruthl crimes in Jacksonville on
iiy, June l4ih This double hang.
|lsll be the first legal execution in
nl county in four years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

n, Tampa Chamber OF Commerce
passed resolutions antagonistic to
.aliOr Humphreys proposed resolu-
Is iorsn amendmentto the Consti-
st,r providing for State prohibition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

whhkey is q bad thing, 1t is said,
In some places they vote It out, in
Others they fight it out, but down in
Orlando il appears they have adopted
q new method, and are trying to burn
Il out. Two saloons we're destroyed
il that city by Ere Thursday morning,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

~ Times.Union "short Talks"
y aJs that "the Sanford truck
nH Who will realize $4,000 of 35
'uFlanted to celery this year lie
lI6oIher one Of the farmers who
growing wealthy of Florida
|NslH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

pspiie uniavorable report, the Pr
ID, county bill advanced a step.
y biz was placed upon its second
sliug Thursday. We may have
.,sta county before many days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

Z ,8,,rtisiug bills become due after hrst
-. n advsrtisement, unless otherwise
I, contract. Parties not known tous
I. ,s,rired 10 pay for advertising In adj
~ : 49, THE DAILY SUN,
GAINEsvILLk. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

Dsrlct Attorney Jerome must De q
-s.bloOded individual. It lie said
n, Il proposes to enter a vigorous
.l,,lion to letting Harry Thaw out.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

n,,esr bot ten counties in the
81, ia, are not in the dry column.
I'm until the prOhibitlonists get after
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

~ I'''oiise employees win re-
80 Increase In their salaries.
ss.,a' act Of Congress. in
y. la'is' we're provided for.
'As percentage Of IN.
NE as'' over previous year.
~. ''''ivs a much larger in
49,. 1ay other city IN she
ss. s'aFd from. ThIsiss ane
49,. lsnps And would lead one
go Tampa Ouistrips any 9TH
s'aih Ia ths psresniags
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

--,,.a.week sun Is an eight-page, forty
= - - published every Monday and
"a contains all the news Of the
~ ", State and general, and will be
Z, ,o.,,re free, to any rsrt Of the United
- md, for sr.oo year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

April 2s,h is Memorial Day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

-o,;css in local column 10 cents a line
5.'aia a.. .I and cents for eaehaddiuonai
So s,.aisplay advertising made known on
,saiioa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-20

and
THOMAS r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
RECRUITS COSTLY.
Government Pays $500 Each Before
They Get in Service

CHICAGO, November 1T costs Uncle
Sam an immense amount of money to
keep sufficient number of men In the
different branches of the military and
naval service. Hundreds of dollars are
expended by the government for every
recruit who enters the service and a lot
more is spent on applicants who are
finally rejected on account of defects
Sergt. Hutchins, in charge of the local
marine recruiting station, has received a
statement of the recruiting done in his
branch of the service all over the country
for last month and some interesting fig
ures are given in il.
OF the total number of recruits secured
in Minnesota during September, which is
thirty-nine 1t Is shown That each one
cost the government $6l.31 approximate
ly. The district reporting the highest cost
per recruit Is Texas, where each new man
added to the service during September
cost $50. 10. There We're only sixteen en-
the Buffalo district of New York the
number of men enlisted was seventeen
and the cost per man was approximately
$542S.
The average cost for each recruit Sc
cured throughout the country Is between
$40 and 800. Averaged in this cost for
each recruit Is the cost of maintaining
offices and the pay of the men on this
duty. When it Is considered that re-
cruiting stations are located all over the
country in nearly every city of any size
1t is seen that the government spends an
enormous sum Of money for the fun OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
SAILORS HOLD
A ROUSING PRACTICE

Despite the heavy rains of Yesterday
coach and players of the Al-Navy foot
bal squad went through a rousing prac-
tice. The field was drenched. but this did
not prevent the coaches from trying out
new players and long passes. For the
best part of the hour the men practiced
at signals, sliding for ball covered with
grease and scrimmagtng with the scrub
team.
Coach Donnelly spent much time drilling
the team IN getting down on the for
ward pass, so in case of rain on Thanks
giving day the men will be able to play
an open game.
The formations were good and gave evil
dence OF some modern foot ball, which has
been very strangely missing from the
navy elevens of this year and last
Several new men were added to the
squad. including Carrigan. who played
fullback last year on the championship
eleven of the North Atlantic fleet
Kemp. left end: Thatcher, left guard
and Sanford quarterback, all gradual I'D
| to the big squad yesterday.
The new recruits show exceptional abili-
| ty, with the scrub team, and the work
| yesterday was unusually snappy, as the
| men seem to realize their possibilities OF
defeating the strong All-Arny eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
LOSS OF A GARTER.
Philadelphia Hotel Is Stirred Over
the Incident.

PHILADELPHIA. November 7.-Lost-
young wcman's garter.
1t has a large gold buckle. with the
owners monogram engraved upon it. A
liberal reward will be paid if it is re-
turned to the Rittenhouse Hotel.
Who is the young woman? How and
where did she lose her garter?
What is the sentiment attached to it?
These three questions are being asked
by the men and women guests of that
hotel.
From an investigation conducted via
the elimination process it has been
found. so a masculine guest says. that
the young woman, minus one garter, a
gold buckled one, is less than thirty-two.
more than twenty-five.
She is said to be rich and unmar-
ried SO the guests are wondering why the
worry why the to-do, why the effort to
regain the lost giided article?
"What kind OF a garter was it, the
head clerk of the RittenhouSe was asked.
produce the garter and you'll get an
attractive banknote.'
He refused to answer all questions re-
gaTjing value. color or size.
Meantime, all the masculine guests are
praying that they will be the lucky re-
cipients of the banknote, while the women
| want to find 1t just for the satisfaction
of knowing the color and its significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
TECH AGREES TO PLAY
GEORGETOWN PREPS

What promises to be one Of the best
foot bail games that has been pulled off
in this city will be the contest between
the Technical High School team and the
Georgetown Preparatory team As Vet
the date for the contest has not been de-
cided uDon.
The two teams met earlier IN the sea-
son, but DISPUTE arose over a decision
and the Technical team left the field, de-
claring that they would never again meet
the IreOs. Since that time the George
town management has made raDeated eff
forts 10 arrange another contest with the
High School team. but was unsuccessful
until ii was announced last evening that
Coach Hecox. who has temporarily sue
c"edrd L. w. Mattern as The faculty rep
sentative of Technical. was willing to
arrange the contest.
Mr.. HecOx stated that he is sure the
contest can be arranged satisfactorily.
The three conditions which We will IN
sst upon ar" that the game be PLAYED at
National Park: that the referee and UNI
pire who have worked IN our champ, n
ship games be agreed upon the officials
and that the Prep team be composed of
only Prep players. The game must also
be clean.I
AS the Preps have made several PROMO
sitiOns to the Technical management to
play the game at American League Park
and also as to giving the High School au-
thOrities the selection OF the officials, II
. is expected that the game will be ar
ranged.
/ Tech ends her high school series Friday
with Business. and as there will be no
games in this CITY from the second Satur-
day of this month to Thanksgiving day IT
/ is likely that Friday. November % will
he agreed upon as the date for the Prep
! Tech game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
on TIE RIVER FRONT

The American bark BOylStOne, which
was lying at Alexandria the past week
loading a cargo of railway ties from in
terror points in Virginia for Boston has
been hauled out In the stream off the AL
exandria shpyard and will complete
taking aboard her cargo there. The Boyl-
more water than the vessels that usually
load ties at Alexandria. She went aground
yesterday In the dock at which she was
loading, and the tide falling left her so
that she could not be taken out of the
dock until high water last night. The
vessel is the first bark to load ties at AL
exandr1a since the shipping of chem
from the Virginia city was started sew
eral years ago. She viii, 1t is stated COM
plete loading this week, and will take
away about 1909 ties Several other
vessels will load ties at Alexandria within
the next three weeks or a month. and
the shipping of them will be continued as
long as the river remains open and free
Of heavy ice.
The Washington owned tug William II.
Yerkes ir. has gone out of service at a
Baltimore shipyard to have her boiler
and machinery inspected preparatory to
giving her a general overhauiing for hard
towing work in the ice on Chesapeake
bay during the coming winter months.
he 1erkes TOT 'he PAST three months mas
Deeh employed Almost exclusively on
NheSapeahe pay towing from me capes
10 baitlmore ana only once or twice our
ing 'hat period dld she Visit her nome
port here. The work to be done on the
oolici or the Tug Is quite extensive ana
e!,fs pius LOT II were 1peiieu YESTERDAY a. a.
Skinner silipsalu' Tle,e she - Sihs: -
is expected tlat the fefkes VIII De out OF
commission Tor three weeks or month,
pul %heh ste GOES return 10 service she
VIII ~. III tnoloush VI uei. r,u
arrived SCHOONER EIeahof husseli' luln-
per from ooN ii-Itytr rV,lll 10 tlls "a
els mere, scnooilelS -M. T.. oil1tiI ana l. ma,
oysters III the shell rom IN. ptuS IN tle
mouth OF the iotomac; tug Marion zane
ron lowing I,c at'Iu anu gray - lt lIps
nghters from FlStataWaE creek SCHOONER
mary A; Sfiea' luln Der rom aqua creek
10 the dealers neIc: schooner DoNe, oSs-
sers from the o., NIeillth.s Day peus lol
the locai market i's II. VI: hey' LOWING
a raft OF pine pies from occoquan; tug
Selectman' with low from river
point schooner NJ w. Barnes, from
Virginia port
oaLed: SChooher w I!llitih II: % AleI
light for the Nlcomlco river TO load BACK
to TINS city: schooner Nl!ne tiarehce'
light TOT river point 10 ioad oysters ior
The market mere schooner !. n. Ddlsei.
tor Nomlm TO load lumber Tor dealers
here: schooner William II. Mcclure TO
virginia port TO Ioad canned socos ioI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
NEWS OF LEESBURG.
Result of Election in Loudour
County-General and Personal.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. November g.. 1907.
Charles c.. Carlin of Alexandria. Va,
democratic candidate to succeed the late
Representative John F. Rixey from the
eighth congressional district. carried
Loudoun county over E L. Howard by
a large majority. There was no contest
for county officers. Edwin E. Garrett
was elected commemorative attorney,
Thomas w. Edwards. sheriff: John L.
Gill, treasurer; John Orr Daniel, delegate
for Loudoun and Fauquier counties. and
Fenton NJ. Love, representative from
Loudoun in the house of delegates.
The district officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Mt. Gilead district-T B. James. super
visor: j. M. Chambln. commissioner of
roads; Mason Throckmorton, j. A Otley
H. T. Nichols. justices of peace: George
f. Shunks. constable; E. B. Milho!len,
overseer Of the poor.
Leesburg district-M. H Wh!tmore. SUI
pervisor: William H. Clemens, commits
sipner of roads: Joseph E. Wright, Arth
F. Divine and Roger Luckett Justices
of the peace: Thomas Lynn. constable;
B. Willard Franklin, overseer of the
poor
jefferson district-W. D. Thompson. su-
pervisor; J. H Jenkins, commissioner of
roads: j. T Marshall, ]. E Graham, c.
W. Hammerly, justices of the peace:
w w. Marshall. constable; c. L. Cope
land. overseer of the poor.
Broad Run dstrict-T. z. Little super
visor; P. D. Sewers, commissioner of
roads: Andrew Norman, w. P. Wilson
and w T Adrian. justices of the peace;
]. L. Maddox, constable; B. F. holland,
overseer of the poor.
Mercer district-George Fraser, super
visor; II r. Chamblin. commissioner of
roads; J. w. Furr John H. Smith and
w. E. Tyler, justices of the peace; Walter
Thompson, constable; ]. D. Hospital,
overseer of the poor.
A large field followed the English
hounds of the Middlesex Hunt Club yes
terday The meet was held at Mayfield
farm, the estate of Miss Imam of New
York, where the hounds have been kept.
A fox was started almost Immediately
and closely followed for five miles along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
NOTES FROM THE GRIDIRON.

If a good day is selected a tremendous
crowd will witness the Tcch-Prep game.
The many friends of genial Mike Thomp-
-un will ID glad II learn that he will ref
rec the Yale-Harvard scrap this fail.
The Sailors and Soldiers in this vicinity
have already taken considarabl BILE practice
in anticipation of Thanksgiving game.
The Soldiers pulled sev" al engineers over
to Fort Myer yesterday to look them over
II practice.
1t is expected that nearly hundred
sailors. with a band. Will come up from
Hampton roads to cheer on their com
redes Thanksgiving day.
AS usual the greatest game of the year
will be between Princeton and Yala.
These two teams are certainly the best in
the country today ard it VII be a toss
up which wins, with the WaGthe~ playing
an important part. The Tigers want rain.
as they did 8" we'll against the Indians on
4 muddy field.
When Dartmouth plays Harvard at thu
Stadium on November lG il is estimated
that 1000 UndarSra Guates Will accompany
the team. prepared to make a it'll" noise.
Coach Warner of Carlisle Is quoted as
SAYING that if Princeton had PLAYED as
fast Il game against Cornell as il did
against the Indians it would have won
II to q.
From now on little will ba known OF
VAL strength until the Bulldog meets
the Tiger SEC at practice has started
nd n" " formations arr being worked out
Obarlin University leads in the race for
tha foot ball championship of Ohio. Tha
lam under Coach Snyder, who halls from
Amherst. IS the best in Obarlin history.
Coach Yost of Michigan SAYS a iittla
luck bCo<" with his team Saturday, but
Ge feds that a victory over PannsyIran q
IS almost certain Michigan will play no