davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

Miss Glenn Hampton, so well and
favorably known all over Florida in
connection with, educational matters,
has been appointed by President
Brown as superintendent of the
educafionAl department of the COM
ing State fair at Tampa The Tampa
Tribune says;
"A better SELECTION could not have
been made, as bhere is no ADLER, more
widely known more energetic
educator in Floride than Miss Hamp-
ton, who is knowA throughout the
State as Miss ClemE Superintend-
ent Holloway is also fixing great in
terest in the educationA department
of the fair which will be conducted
with even greater success than here
tofore. Heshas already begun a cam
paign for securing educational ex-
hibits and is rearranging the educa-
tional premium list. A feature of
the educational work will be public
orations by representatives of the
various high schools of the State"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

If you can't sleep at night, try this
remedy suggested by the Tampa
Times:
Draw your knees up. lie on your
back, straighten OFT the knees, draw
a few long bSesfhs and hold them
as long as yog>ean, shuttle your pill
low under t9g spall of your back
and repeat he knee movement and
infations. then repfSce your pillow,
close your eyes and drop off. If this
does noYbring sleep, gst up and be
gin thefnext days work. The trouble
with YOU is that you are sleeping too
much and need more activity"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

Here in Florida we have a long,
hard political campaign ahead of us,
with an larmy of candidates soon to
take the field to solicit our votes. 1t
remains very largely with the press
of the State to say if it is to be a
clean can paign, conducted on decent,
intelligent lines that will clearly
bring out the issues and the relative
merits of candidates.. or if it is to be
scurriIdus dog fight, full of bitter
personalities. examinations and re-
criminatiOhs, aspersion of motives,
disparagenient Of characters and a
studied APPEAL to that which is low
est and most primitive in human ma
ture or thatWhich is highest and
best. And TIE press will to a con-
siderable exteht take its cue from the
candidates themselves in this respect,
and a good example in the latter is
sure to have a good effect upon the
former JEFF. BHpwne, candidate for
Governor, a clean and honorable
gentleman. kwho isl a credit to the
citizenship of the State, touched well
and wisely on this point in his De
Funiak speech the other day as fol-
lows:
But if talking about ones self is
disagreeable, talking about ones op-
pOnents is undignifed Ind belittling,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

and marks one unfit fors any high
position. Iishall conduct an absolute
ly clean campaign. free from all per-
sonalities. fds if 1 am n9t big enough
to reach the guberpatorial chair
without tearing dow my opponents.
1 am not big en6Vsd for the position.
The same spirit hat prompts can
didate to tear dSwA the reputation of
his opponent. dnhts aim for an Office
that requiresethe exefcise of con-
structive abilities. He will tear down
his opponent if such cpurse tends
to his personal advancemeht. He will
destroy, instead of up-buildifig.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

/ At the convention of Southern
Commissioners of Agriculture just
adjourned at Columbia South Caro-
lima, after careful comparisons and
estimates from alLavailable sources,
it was concIudeF that the Southern
cotton crop fof the present year
would total 1h412,S29 bales as
against 10, 3s.73Abales last year.
Florida isfcredited With only $4,000
bales. y these fgureAare right, or
even nearly right, them there must
be some artificial interference with
the law of supply and demand to
keep the price down where il is now.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

Tne Ohio fsagus of Republican
clubs has eHd9fsed Foraker for
President. but nat lacks a vast deal
of being the enlargement of the
Republican State conSention- When
Foraker gets that he Nean begin to
take himself seriously as a candidate.
He won't get it; Mr.. Taft spoke first.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23
Beautiful Line

New hand-painted China suitable
for wedding and Christmas pres
entS.
Skirts, chilnden's GOATS, hats,
dress goods and laces a speciality.
Standard patterns, fashion
sheets given away each month.
Ladies' and children's under
wear. New line corsets.
MRS. c. w. BACHE, Prop.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

Hon. JEFF. Browne, candidate for
overnor, has been charged with de-
airing for State prohibition merely
| r political effect and, as the first
\ the field on that platform. to cor
n the prohibition vote in his own
half. 1t is fair to gEe Mr.. Browne
lie benefit of what Ne says on that
iint in answer to b Is critics. In his
,Funiak spe ech thursday, he said;
4 RI favor pr phibjing the sale of in
/ Heating liqlorsfin the state of
EPrida. Right Fere let me state that
Elid not espdpse the prohibition
Eise for politFel advantage. 1 knew
1t it would foss for me the support
many met who were my warm
IMPORTERS. fithorh the assurance of
corresponding gain- Nor did I
it to get on the band wagon"
h b other candidate. for 1 was the
u to declare for Prohibition My
ition is the result Nof an abiding
yiction. that any city or state is
Ter off morally, financially and
Etically if intoxicating liquors are
sold therein. This declaration
lose for me the goyernorship,
il it does, let it go. The govern
in lasts only four years, but the
uciousness of right. and duty well
|fUbrmed, will go with me through
HBS = Il
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

The clouds arsArolling by: From
all quarters cope the indications that
the strain insthe financial world is
relaxing and that normal conditions
are not far away. The main thing is
for us an to gen over our "skeer"
and resume faith and confidence in
each other.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

JEFF. Browne says THAI we can get
State prohibition by a short cut with
out waiting for constitutional
Put 6e State license
for each saloon at 900, 900 annually,
and the thing is/done. That is not
the straightforward. clear-cut way to
confront a grSak issue and beat the
.ase on its mfritA Put the question
Iquarely to fhe people and let each
Eoter register his WI Get prohibit
Jon in ths constitution and it will
tay there To imposeNa prohibitory
lcense looks like concedtpg that the
fhiskey traffic has a good case which
lie don't dare to meet in a fair fight
md it must be defeated by a trick
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23
THE LIVE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY.

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT will be
mailed to any part of the United
States, passage prepaid, for $500
per year; $3.50 for six months;
s1.25 for three months, or SO cents
for FIVE weeks, in advance De-
ivered to any part of the city. by
carrier. for 10 cents per week
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

Entered at the Posuofice, Live Oak,
Florida, as Second Glass Mail Mat
ter, November z. 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
KOEHLER MAY COACH MINES CHASE HAS BEEHR ENGAGED
Crack Yankee First Baseman Is,
However, Still Playing
Outlaw Ball,

SaI. Jose, Nov 23.-HaI Chase who
was first baseman last season of the
New York Americans, will be with
Griffith again next year.
When interviewed last night in regard
to the report that he had already signed
a contract for the coming season, he
said:
Yes, it is true tkat / will go east
again next year. My contract is al
ready signed, and during the playing
season / will be at my old place"
When asked if he intended to con-
form to the new rule adopted by the
national commission prohibiting ball
players from playing in the west out
of season, he said.
Yes, | will observe the rule. There
is nothing else to do. The ruling is an
unjust one and hard on the men in
the big leagues. for it deprives them of
an opportunity to make some money
after their contracts with the eastern
clubs has expired. Still. the associa-
ton is powerful enough to enforce the
rule, and the best thing the men can
do is to obey the rule.
Despite this statement by Chase. he
has been every Saturday and Sunday
with the San Jose State league team
under the name of Schultz. even since
the ruling of the national commission
was promulgated. He would not dis
cuss this question. however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
Ellsworth Still Insists This Is His
Last Season With Col
dem

Golden. Colo. Nov. 23.-Since Coach A
c. Ellsworth's declaration that he will
not return to the camp Of the Miners
and coaSn them next year, speculation
has been rife to who will succeed
the popular pupil of Stage. Coach John
KOehler of Denver university seems to
have a slight advantage of favoritism
just now. 1t is pointed nut that the
Denver tutor has done more with the
material in hand than any otner west
ern coach with a similar bunch Of men
to work with; that he has grasped the
opportunities under the new rules bet
ter than anyone in the state. with the
probable exception of Coach Ellsworth
and that the Miners can afford to pay
him more than he is now receiving. AS
far as can De learned here. Ellsworth is
the highest salaried coach in the late.
Koehler would not be started in at the
sum Ellsworth now gets, but could have
it if he proved to be the maker of cham
pions that the present Golden instructor
has Coach Ellsworth stated again to-
day that he would not retdrn next year,
and, now that the season is 50 near at
an end, plans for the future are the sub
ject of much discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
IF | rs II E. r E
IT'S RIGHT
TOMMY BURNS
IS 4 JOKE NOW
EngliShmen Do Not Consider
Bunk Champion Serious in
Fight With Gunner Moir.

New York. Nov 2S.-RepOrts from
London indicate that Englishment are
taking a lively interest in Tommy
Burns and his approaching bout with
their ponderous champion. Gunner
Moir. Tommy is doing the strut up
the Strand every day, but is not Great
ing much of an impression. except for
a comparison of his size with Moir's
The Brtishers, who have a great re-
spect tor beef, do not see how Burns
is going TO batter down the English
giant.
Moir has been in hard training for
two weeks. He is away over the 200
pound mark and will be considerably
over that figure when he faces Burns
in the ring of the National Sporting
club. He is a big favorite among his
own people. and it is said that after A
peep at Burns. Moirs supporters have
unloosened their purse strings. II may
be that the Englishman's Drawn will
win the fight. but big men have been
shown up before Especially is this
true of English fighters. who have
scOrned the cleverness of lighter men.
The furry about Jeffries has not
reached the ears OF Burns yet. but
when ii does it will make him all the
more anxious to give Moir a good
beating. Jack Johnson's latest feat
will not impress Burns greatly, and n
there is a chance 10 get at Jeffries
Johnson is going to be snubbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
CUBS SPRING TRAINING.
Murphy Will Send His Team to West
Baden, Ind.

Chicago. Nov. 23-President Murphy
of the worlds champion Cubs already
has started mapping out the itinerary
for the training trip next spring. The
local magnate announced yesterday
that the team in charge of Manager
Chance would leave Chicago on March
5 for West Baden, Ind. where the
players would stay at least one week.
President Murphy has numerous re-
quests for exhibition games. and 1t is
likely a big schedule of such contests
will be arranged.
President Comiskey of the White Sox
will lead one of the biggest squads
ever taken on a training trip next
March. Forty players in all are ex-
pected to make up the party which is
to go to Marlin Springs. Texas, for
the spring practices The Old Roman
has opened negotiations with a Marlin
resort and expects 70 have all arrange
ments made by the end of the week.
Every man signed with me will get
thorough tryout," said Commy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
ALASKA Basket BALL TEAM
Trapped Five Will Tour America
and Meet Best Teams
This Winter.

Seattle. Nov. 2S.-The basketball
teams for the entire country, from
coast TO coast and from Canada TO the
gulf, will have a chance this winter
to meet a team of husky fellows who
have come down from the trapped
silences Of Alaska to meet the fives or
the United States and Canada, and IL
all is true that is said of the north
eTners. the teams that line up against
them will find no easy game ahead Of
them. The Alaskan team is composed
of members of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association team, and the five Of
the Arctic Brotherhood. which teams
have brought the basketball interest IN
Alaska to a boiling point during the
last two seasons by their close ana
speedy play, and 1t was due TO the
efforts Of some of the more prominent
business men of Name that the teams
went south, with $4,000 behind it. To
bring back more lauTels to Alaska
The team is now assem- bling here for
a bit of preliminary practice under the
eye of Pete OYerfeld. the former Penn
sylVania football star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
| EDWARD RYscW Nlgs7W

hotel Here Weston halted to refresh
his parched throat, but hardly lost
moment and was soon swinging along
with the same clocklike step that had
marked his journey from the seaboard
to the western boundary of the inland
seas
Shops closed down for a part of the
morning to allow employees to partici-
pate in the festal doings, and the re-
ception committee sWeIled in numbers
until it seemed that the entire city had
taken a day off in honor of the hero.
Greeted as a Hero.
At Twenty-fourth street the army Of
pedestrians and vehicles swung west
and proceeded to Michigan avenue,
moving thence to Twenty-secOnd,
where another corner was taken. and
at Wabash and Twenty-secOnd street
the Ihrong had gained such proportions
that it was useless to try to progress
further. over $4,000 persons had gath
cred there, and the Great Western
Light Guard band kept up a contin-
uous blare of martial airs. Women
showered Weston with flowers. and
handkerchiefs were waved from win
dows much after the manner that
characterized the return of the soldiers
at the close OF the rebellion.
Flags were displayed from almost
every house, while small boys. aged
men, lads and lassies plodded along in
the caravan that surrounded Weston.
The pcstoffice, the objective point i'm
Chicago TO which Weston has asDiTed
to reach during his days of weary
walking. was reached shortly after the
noon hour. Pausing there only long
enough to bow before the sea of faces.
Weston set off at a rapid pace M the
direction of the Sherman House.
where his wife and child, a little girl
of years, awaited him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
MAY CLOSE READVILLE.
smous Race Course To Be Sold to
Satisfy Creditors.

Boston. Nov. 23.-The question Of the
| ture OF the ReadvilIe TrOtting park,
There Star Pointer first broke the two
|lnute record by pacing a mile in 1:59l4.
as placed in the hands OF an investi
hilton committee OF the New England
|rotting Horse. Breeders association at
meeting at YOung's hotel today
lThe committee which consists of John
Il Graham of Bangor. A. J. Welch OF
Iartford and Charles 5. Rackenmaun.
|-nold Lawson and John d. O'ConnOr. of
is city, will report ar a meeting in De-
Hmber whether it would be advisable
sell the property for the benefit OF
q creditors and stockholders
IGrand circuit meetings have been held
| Readville for the past ten years. and
1 any notable horses have been seen on
&e track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

bereft of speech. Finally he scknowl-
edged the appeals for word, and
grasping his child, held her at arms
length over the edge of the bal c9ny
and whispered in husky tones, Nov
1 can buy the baby a pony"
Although scarce any of the members
the crowd understood what Weston
had said, his little remark was greeted
with huzzas and cheers for several sec
onds. By completing the long walk the
fond parent had accomplished his nope
to some time get the little girl a pony,
and ii was that thought that gained
the uppermOst current in his mind
when he felt pressed to respond to the
cries for speech"
Dinner followed the Oratorical effort
and although Weston remained in the
public gaze on the exterior of the hO-
tel for an hour, there appeared no di-
minution in numbers, and there seemed
no falling off I'm the hunger of the GU
rious ones TO get another glimpse Of
the lCng-distance hero.
Royalty Entertained
An elaborate program Of speeches
and entertainments had been planned,
and, dinner over. Weston braved the
mob outside the hotel in a dash for the
opera house. He was followed closely
by the thrOng i'm his hurried trip from
Clark and Randolph streets to tine
opera house, which then was located
on Washington street, just east Of
Clark. Superintendent of Police RehTn
accompanied Weston upstairs. where
he again posed ir big window over
looking the street. A band stationed
below broke loose with the strains of
Home, Sweet Home"
At the concert which followed in the
opera house that afternoon Weston
gave a graphic account of his journey
and in the evening was called upon 10
repeat his narrative before a vast as
SemDlage of ChicagOans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
BIG CHECK FOR MILLER.

&. New York, Nov. 23-Walter 6.
@ Miller, the most successful jockey :.
. in America. his year at least. has o.
. received from James r. Keene a {.
o check on the National City bank 9
. for So, 090.3S. this being per cent Z.
% of the money the jockey won for G.
% Mr.. Keene this year. Miller has {:
o ridden fifty winners for Mr. {.
. Keene. and the total amount of (.
@ money won in these races was &.
. S2l5. 1915. {.
. Including the fees from Mr.. o
o Keene. this 19-year-old boy win {:
&. have earned before Jan. next not (.
{: less than $4,000. He has ridden (:
g $50 races and won pa since the Q
o commencement of the s<ason. ..
q Miller viii leave today for Cali {.
Z. fornia, there tG resume riding for &.
Z. Thomas II. Williams. 9.
8 o g @ 8 9 9 9 g o @ @ @ @ 9 @ @ q q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
ENGLISH FIGHTERS ON NOR

Owen Moran-In my opinion. Gunner
NOR Is the best man in the world outside
of Jeffries. I think he will beat Burns
easily. l am so confident of it that | have
sent $500 to my friends in London TO bet
on Moir. It is true that Moir has never
beaten any good men, and neither has
Burns
Johnnie Summers-Gunner Moir is a big
fellow. and he is as strong as Hacken-
schmidt. the wrestler. and almost as well
built He ought to beat Burns easily. He
is not what you would cali clever but no
men at his weight are. NOR can not only
box fairly well, but he can hit like pile
driver
Pat O'Keefe-If Burns stops Gunner
NOR il viii be a surprise to me. Aoir -
a powerful man. and from what have
heard is as large and strong as Jeffries
] do not know so much about IN as some
of my friends. but when a fellow like
Owen Moran. who knows the game from
start to finish. is willing to bet on him.
you can be sure there is something in the
gunner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
BRITT OFF FOR HONOLULU
Maybe "Ulna Bone" Jimmy Will Ap-
pear in the Ring and May
be He Wont.
(By Tsd.)

James 'ulna bone Britt left San Fran
cisco Saturday for Honolulu
Mike Fisher. the California baseball
man. has taken a bunch of the Cali
fornia players to the Hawaiian islands
FOR tour. and the native son journeys
along for little rest far from the mad
dening crowd
Maybe James will appear in :he ring
down there: they have not heard of the
ulna bone as yet.
Maybe James will give lectures on TIE
advantages of owning an accommO IlJing
ulna bone. There are 20S bones ia the
body of every human being. the Dnysi-
OlOgy tells US. but very few since fhe
days Of Adam have discovered the bune
that made Britt famous.
Tom ShaTSey, Jim Jeffries and Fitz-
simmons were thoroughly Scarcbci du-
ring their careers IN the ring. but no
such bone was found upon them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
asRYEs1uY zerEzxED 4oyz4ss 81

Only by dint of extra persuasion on
the part of the police i'm their efforts
to COPE with the crowd was Weston
enabled TO seek refuge in the hosiery
once within the building, he dasncd
upstairs. where ne was welcomed by
his wife and babe. In another moment
Weston had appeared on the balcony,
c1asping the child in his arms.
Buy Pony for His Baby.
The crowd which had followed i'm the
wake of the procession as II moved
through the various bOulevards had
now grown until from Madison street
to the river bridge on Clark street, and
from State to Wells on Randolph moth
ing could be seen but vast army of
struggling, fighting, elbOwing humani-
ty Cries for a speech were rOared
from the streets to the elated Weston.
but his nerve appeared TO have desert
ed him. or perhaps he was mOmentai1ly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
BAD SORE FROM AN OLD WOUND.

want to recommend s. S. s. TO any who are in
need of blood purifier, and especially a remedy
for sores and obstinate ulcers In 1877 had my
leg badly cut on the sharp edge of a barrel. and
having a blue wooden stocking, the place
badly poisoned from the dye. great sore formed
and for years one knows what suffered with the
place. tried, 1t seemed to me- everything had
ever heard Of but got relief. and l thought
would have TO go through life with angry, dis
charging sore on my leg. At last began the use of
s. 8. s.. and 1t was but short time until that
the place was improving. continued it until IL
moved all the poison from my blood and made
complete and permanent cure Of the sore.
JNO. ELLIS.
ESQ Navy Street Brooklyn. N Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
ON DEER HUNT.

ainot. n. D. Nov. pa hunting party
Insisting of Battling Nelson. Clarence
hrker. Horace Peck. Art McGahey. Ed
HE. Bill Jarvis and Harry Harp mas
|st returned from Charlie Hewet's camp
here they spent seven DAYS hunting
Ter They bagged eighteen deer and
3 coyote.
Frhis is the first big killing reported
lis season and undoubtedly will be the
[rgest. The party was hunting in TIE
|.tnitv Of Stroud on the Missouri river
|,aive miles from Williston. n d. The
En- are so elated over their hunt thar
lev have planned to make a trip there
xt season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
OLD SORES KEEP EPP o OPEN
BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD

a polluted condition the blood
trouble the blood
diseased
of
ola of
of off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

the blood. Again the cause may be heredi-
tary, the polluted blood of ancestry being
handed down to posterity; but it does not
matter how the trouble became entrenched in
the blood, the fact that the sore will not heal
is evidence of its deep, underlying cause and
shows the absolute necessity for the very best
constitutional treatment.
There is nothing that causes more dis
comfort and worry than fostering discharg-
ing old sore, as it fingers, slowly eating
into the surrounding tissues and flesh, and by
every way suggesting the possibility of being
cancerous in its nature: for there is no differ