davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
Death Of Mr.. Riggs.

J. w. Riggs, about seventy years OF
age, for many years q resident of this
city. died in Savannah some time dur
ing Saturday. and his remains are now
IN Gainesville, having arrived here
Monday afternoon.
Deceased was carpenter by trade.
Although he vas born in the Eastern
States, he came 10 the South when
quite young. and was soldier in the
Confederate army.
He wss employ ed in Wsycross at the
time he was taken sick, but WAS sent
II the hospital in Savannah, where he
expired.
The remains were accompanied 10
Gainesville by his daughter, Mrs. Dan
Mcclellan, whose home IL in Balm
bridge, Ga. He is alec survived by
twe cons, one in Chicago and the other
in the Philippine Islands, 10 all Of
whom the sympathy OF friends Is ex'
tended.
The remains were taken In charge
by Robt. Mcclellan, who will conduct
the funeral arrangements, which
will be held from the home OF Mrs.
Ann Miliner at O'Clock THE morn
ing, and friends are invited.
The following gentlemen have been
requested TO act As psll.besrers: A. +.
Dobbins. III, J. Miliner, VI. Il Saun-
ders, P. V. Smith, q. W. Hyde. +.
Baird. The pall-besrers are requested
Tn meet at the und eriaking rooms OF
Mr.. Mcclellan a. $50 O'Clock this
morning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
Curfd of Lung TroupIe.

ut 10 nov eleven years since I had
a narrow escape from consumption
writes c. o. Floyd, leading business
man Of Kersbaw, :. c. II had run
down In weight to 1875 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by dag
snd 10y night. Finally | began tskins
DR.. Kine's New Discovery, and contin'
ued this for about SIX months, wher
my cough and lung trouble were en-
tirely gone and | vas restored TO MI
normsl weight, 10 pounds." Thou
sao1s Of persons are healed everv year
Guaranteed at oil drUg stores. SOC and
81. Trial bottle free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
PREmeoITATEo MURDER.
Horse Kicked a Mule IN Jaw, From
Which the Animal Died.

There il n pathetic animal stury
hich come. 10 fhe Sun from Attnr.
nsy George Srofield, who is grirVi' .
over tie 'nss ~ mule from che sffsci
Of kick from a horse.
Mr.. ScoHeld states that the mule
and the horse were housed togethe-.
The horse manifesting di-pleasurp a.
the mules compsny, made an attempt
to end the la,ter's life by kicking,
which was successful, as the horse
landed 8 hard blow with its foot on
the mules jaw, which put the said
mule out OF business in about tao
minutes.
The mule was g very valuable All.
NAL. and Mr.. Scofield declares that it
vas nothing more than premeditsted
murder.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
WEST COAST TRAINS.
were Run via Gainesville, Owing 70 Re.
psiring Of Tracks on That Division.

were Run via Gainesville, Owing 70 Re.
pairing Of Tracks on That Division.
Tbs trains Of the West Coast division
Of she Atlantic Coast Line have been
running via Gainesville for the past
two or three days, owing TO the fact
that the tracks between Archer and
High Springs. which have been badly
in need OF repair. have been torn up
ard are being placed in first-clsss con =
dEsion.
The Atlantic Coast Line seems to be
sryIng 90 do what 10 right by the pub
lie, bat the facilities OF the great sys-
TEN have teen 90 inadequate during
shs hesvy winter traffic that the tracks
and rolling stock have been allowed TO
ron down. Every Effort has been
made 60 remedy these imperfections.
however, and gradually this division
and the West Coast division OF the
Atlantic Coast Line will be. in frat.
class condition for the accommodation
OF the travelling public.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Mr.. and Mrs. James Chestnut OF Ala
chaa. after q pleasant visit to their
daughter. Mrs. r. r. Jordan, have re-
tnrned 20 their home
j. Z. Thrasher, one Of the leading
merchants OF MicanOpy passed through
the cisy Sunday en- route 20 Jackson
Vile, where he has been called on
business.
]. Kibler Of Dunnellon. well known
! 10 shis city. was here for short time
Sunday. He Was en- route 10 Jackson
Wills. where he had been called on
+. business. Mr.. KILLER married Miss
Jehnscn Of this city.
Hrs. w. b. Taylor hes returned from
Tampa, where she has been the guest
Tor the past few dsys Of relatives and
friends, and where che has been treat
ed royalty. She is accompanied home
or Mss. Armstrong, her sister-in-lsu,
who will spend few days here.
Pa. Roux has returned from South
Florida, where he has been for the
pact three weeks on q visit. He Ia.
cluded In HE itinerary Sc. Petersburg
peninsula. points on the Manatee
river, and Sarasots. and declares shat
Is the best country in the world today,
As che farmers and growers are work.
ing 10 the midst Of prosperity and tax.
irg life easy. Mr.. Roux was al-o at
Tampa, and says Tampa IL one OF the
fsest. u NOT the finest. city in the
south.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

We have never heard Of 4 single in
stance Of D cold resulting in pneumo-
IA or other lung trouble when Foley'S
Honey and Tar has been taken. II
not only stops the eouGh, but heals and
strengthens the lungs Ask for Fo+ey's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi.
tute offered. Dr.. {. J Bishop Of
Agnew, Mich, whites: Il have used
Foley's Honey and Tar in three very
sevefe eases OF pneumonia with good
.rssaiss IN every case" J. w. McCol-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
Death Of Mr.. Tillman. i

Information reached this city Non.
day OF the death OF Mr.. ;. d. Tillnsn
Of Csmpville, which occurred some
time du<ing Saturday night.
Deceased vas one OF the oldest res
idents OF the East End. and HE de.
mise will be regretted by HE numerous
friends. Sympathy 10 extended TO the
family in this. seir hour Of bereave-
ment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
wireless. Station Works Successfully,

Paris. Jan. 2S.-The recently es-
fsbrshed wireless telegraph service
from Effiel Tower In Paris to Rizerta
Tunis. Ia working successfully. Mes
cages have been exchanged between
che two points for the last few days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
LOST FINE HORSE
murder.

One OF Valuable AnlmaTs o. Clarence
3. Strouse Died Saturday.
II hs. just been learned that one Of
the fine registered horses belonging 20
Rev. Clarence z. Strouse, one Of hi.
favorites, died at = ate hour Satu az
night Of rheumatism.
This was one Of the most valuable
animals in Florida, and il ia under
stood that its owner refused $500 for
him at the Tampa Fair, where he was
exhibited and won first prize in hi,
class.
DR.. Strouse's friends will deeply
sympathize with him IN this great loss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There !, % disease prCvi'l'U" ~ this |
country most dangerous lecau>r ~ ucc,r,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
For Marshal.

I respectfully announce my candi.
dacy for the Office OF City Marshal NJ
the election on April 9th. 1907. 10
elected I shsll perform the duties OF
the Office without fear or favor.
BENJAMIN I. ARROW.
Gainesville. Fla, Jan. IA. 1907.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
FASTIDl0US WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic q
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment OF
feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodoriEing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The X. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-01-29
Won $40. 600 a, Monte Carlo.

Monte Carlo. Jan. zs.-Herr Hen
neberg, n Polander. who caused a
sensation here last year by winning
nearly $500 900. has returned here.
and retains his whining streak. Thurs
day he won't so, 900 at a single sit.
ting.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-21

display their strength and skill in re-
productions of the chase and of war
fare.
Each side of the African cont-
nent has yielded for Pawnee Bill
bands Of primitive, half-barbarous
natives. From Abyssinia, the turbu-
lent land of King Menelek, where
the spirit of progress is nil, come a
group of tall, ong-headed black men
and of female warriors, or Amazons,
distinguished for superior physique
and high skill in the use of weapons.
Their religion Is purely fetish, and
the sacrifice of human beings still
prevails in their native country. Da-
honey straight across the center of
the desert sends men and women of
equally low standard of morality and
warlike attributes Missionaries can
make no impression upon them.
They are a character study Of rare
interest to young and old.
The Hottentots, dwarfs from
Mainland. South Africa, hold alb
sorbing attention. They wear little
costume beyond a cloak of skin, but
smear their bodies layishly with fat
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-21

and SCOT. Witch-doctors and sorcer-
ers heal their sick by magic. They
carry their own homes, low, oval.
dome-shaped huts, made of matched
poles, and prefer wild roots. ber-
ries, plants, insects and snakes to
the appetizing American food Of
PaWnee Bits tented restaurant.
Many visitors declare the MaOris,
aborigines from New Zealand, are, in
many respects the most remarkable
representatives of the Polynesian
race. They are noted for their tattoo
ing, their ornamental and decorative
art, and their epic poetry, legends
and mythology. Visitors need not he
alarmed over the announcement
that their tastes are cannibalistic.
From the southeastern coast Of
Africa come the Kahrs, who make
drudges of the women. The men
are essentially warriors, who hurl
clubs and lances with wonderful
force and accuracy and carry a
decorated shield of horsehide almost
their own height
Unaccustomed 10 the restraints of
civilized government distinguished
by their predatory habits, born to
life in the saddle and to constant
warfare, the Cossacks have taken
highest rank among the irregular
cavalry of the world. A company of
these free, wild people have come
from the Steppes OF the Don to dis
play their achievements in the Paw
nee Bill entertainment. With them
are their own horses, as 1.-the and
fiery as the picturesquely garbed and
| turbaued riders. They complete an
exposition of the hOrSemanship of
the world, contrasting their style and
, method with those of the regulars
from the armies Of the United
States. England, France. Germany.
Russia, and Japan; cowboys, gau-
chOs, yaQuerOs, Indians and Arabs.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-21

More than a score of different
races are represented In the far
east" department of the Pawnee Bill
show, which viii spread its big tents
for two performances here on next
Monday. They come from South
America, Europe, Asia, Africa and
Australia and comprise an ethnologi-
cal gallery whose completeness has
no equal, the Snowman contends.
Australia is represented by the
famed boomerang throwers. Their
missile Is a curved wooden instru-
ment, convex on one side and fiat ON
the other. Thrown with a certain
movement. IL returns In a sort of
C'lipse 20 the feet of the powerful
black who manipulates IT, The shape
ufe and power of the weapon varies.
Tn the hands of the skilled Austral-
Ian, n becomes a mere toy or a
deadly instrument of war.
The South American Gauchos
demonstrate with other types of pro-
jectOrs the bola and the lariat. The
free, wild life of the pampas has
developed these men into wonderful
expert Wielders of the rope. They
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-21
PEON LEASES A
Mine TO PAY
DEBTS
He Has Taken Out Over SlS..
100000 But Spent
More.

New York, Sept. 21.-Pedro Alva-
RADIO, the Mexican peon who took
millions from the Alvarado silver
mines of Barral. Mexico, and aston
ished three continents by his lavish
display of wealth, is now in debt and
has been compelled TO realize upon
his famous mines.
He owes about 100000 and be-
cause he refused TO mortgage or sell
any of his assets, creditors prevailed
upon him to lease the mine from
which he has taken nearly $1S,000,-
000 Through the efforts of George
c. Beckham, a banker, of Barral, and
James f. Flynn, a mining expert, a
way was suggested by which Alvara-
do could raise the funds he required.
Mr.. Flynn came to New York and
interested Joseph A. Coram, of Bos-
ton, a mining capitalist.
Gets 100000.
Mr.. Flynn said the Mexican was
willing TO lease the mine, but he
would not sell 1t or mortgage IT. As
a result of negotiations the lease was
signed on Friday last.
The former peon Immediately re-
ceived 100000 of American money
gold. or $200,00 Mexican money, a
sum which a year ago he thought
nothing of. In return the Coram syn
dcate obtains 55 per cent OF the net
profits the balance going ia Alvara-
do. Mr.. Coram also made a loan of
100000, 10 be paid back when the
mines are in operation.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-21

Card signs, ''Foouis ror Rent"
Board" etc. for sale at the office Of
The Evening Citizen.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-21
COPPER QUEEN
IS IN GOOD
SHAPE
Little Probability That Re.
duCtiOn in Prices viii
Affect Company.

Bisbee, Ariz.. Sept 21.-Mining
men are of the opinion that the re-
cent cut in copper prices will have
no material effect upon the plans of
the Copper Queen company, whose
condition is entirely sound and whose
facilities. are such as to enable the
management to continue highly satis-
factory profits even with copper SELL
ing at several cents below the pres
ent price.
The new Copper Queen hoist now
being installed will have a capacity of
over $500 tons daily, and by the
time this is ready the company is
upon another upward swing in the
copper metal market.
Still another large enterprise which
Will be little affected by present tenn
porary conditions is the Mansfield
company, operating extensive prop
critics near Patagonia. 1t is stated
that this com pany Is now working in
the richest ores so far encountered
in the Wrightson district, recent as
says running all the way from 2 to
3S per cent in copper, with high ad-
ditional values in gold and silver.
jerome District.
Jerome, Ariz., Sept. 21.-A recent
report on the Jerome mining district,
published i'm the Arizona Mining Re-
NltNs makes lut lblONllB INTEREST
ing statements: "The only ore oc-
currence of any Importance in the
district are those which are connected
with the basal complex rock This
consists primarily OF a wide belt, and
has been gradually changed into
chamber deposits.
"The United Verde may be consid-
cred as one such enormous chamber
or series of chambers. Exploration
work has proved the existence of ore
bodies of similar class adjacent to
states that core drilling has proved
the existence Of rich sulphide ores
many hundreds Of feet below the l.
OOO-foot level" II is such facts as
these which furnish the incentive for
new development operations.
Card signs, '"floouis ror Rent"
Board" etc. for sale at the office Of
The Evening CITIZEN.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-21

London. Sept. 21.-Richard Croker
has unwittingly become a full-fedg-
ed subject of Great Britain.
Of course, the former Tammany
leader did not mean to become an
alien, hut he was so busy with his
horses and country home in ireland
that he probably forgot the action
of the last congress. He has lost his
right to vote as a result of his long
residence on foreign soil.
Few people ever heard of Sandy
ford county Dublin. until the estab-
lishment of Glencairn, Mr.. Croker's
residence. Now the hitherto obscure
place has become historic.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-21

Among other claims for distinc-
tion, it is the home of Orby, the Irish
derby winner. Altogether there are
about "a 2-year-olds in training up
on the farm.
Beautifully situated, Mr.. Croker S
elegant mansion is built after Ameri-
can fashion. Approaching Glencairn,
the white granite entrance consti-
tutes an imposing feature. The
driveways are winding and pictures
que.
The former Tammany Chieetain le-
lights in directing the affairs of the
estate. and sees that everything is
beautifully cared for and well kept.
He is especially fond of his horses,
but cares nothing for betting.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-21

+ The t0uoh OF BuckIenTs Arnlca
Salve It's the happiest combination
of arnica flowers and healing balsams
ever compounded. No matter how
old the sore or ulcer is this salve
will cure II. For burns, scalds, cuts
Guaranteed by all druggists. 25c.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-21

II you want anything on earth. you
can get It through the want columns
of The Evening Citizen. We get re-
suits.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One OF
the Best on the Market.

For many years ChamberIaIn' 5
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
in favor and popularity until it is
now one of the most staple medi-
eines in use and has an enormous
sale. II IS intended especially for
acute throat and lung diseases
such as coughs, colds and Group, and
can always be 4 erended upon 1T Is
pleasant and safe to take and is un-
doubtedly the best in the market
for the purpose for which 1t is in
tended. Sold by All Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
BACK TO DEAR, MANAGUA.
President ZeIaya's Son VIII Take
His Bride to Nicaragua.

Alfonso Zelaya. the twenty-year-old of Presi-
dent Zelaya OF Nicaragua. who became estranged
from his father because of his escapades in Wash
ngton. arrived here yesterday with his bride. who
Miss Stella Baker. of Washington. There has
been reconciliation between father and son. The
Nicarag guam chief OF state has forgiven the prodigal
and has asked him TO come home. So on Tuesday
he will sail with his wife for Nicaragua by way of
Panama
Alfonso Zelaya is happy, too. that he is going
back to his dear Managua. and Will settle down to
work while his father will settle up with his sons
creditors here 1t may be said that the Presidents
purse strings have choked the young into sub
mission. After Illuminating the situation for
ington was not the place for foreign young man
without funds. even if his father the virtual
dictator of a country
Zelaya for years cadet at West Point
He didn't like the rigorous discipline and last year
he returned TO Washington. where he had studied
before entering the academy He had met and
loved Miss Baker. a government clerk. One night
while he calling her he kidnapped.
Detectives employed by the Nicaraguan Minister
bundled him into a cab. and few days later he
was started on his way to Nicaragua. The kid
napping delayed the nuptiaIs but Alfonso like q
true 'cabaero'' used the plots and intrigues of
his country was not to be denied. From New or
leans he sent back to Miss Baker at Washington
dispatches of n reassuring tenor. True 10 his
prouise he returned and made the young woman
his Wife
Zelaya intended going TO Nicaragua few weeks
ago but his wife had become i'll and he had 10
await her recovery. Mrs. Zelaya has never been to
Nicaragua but she looks forward with much pleas
ure to the meeting with her distinguished father
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
NEWS NOTES OVER THE WIRES.

Cincinnati, Aug 23.-The fire that started in the
plant of the Eagle White Lead Company last night
was extingushed after causing losses amounting 10
s75OOO to various business plants. The insurance
aggregates $3.50 COO and about two hundred and fifty
men are thrown out of work.
Chicago Aug. 23.-The management OF the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railroad is experimenting
with a German speedOmeter. and expects to adopt
il on all trains The German invention is intended
to bring about smoother running and faster work
at stations. 1t not only records the speed which
the train makes. but also records all stops and
their duration. A complete check thus is kept on
the engine and train crews.
Abilene Kan. Aug. 23-Former United States
Senator Burton, of Abilene. and two companions
connected with the business office of THE Topeka
Capital purchased THE Salina (kan) Union to-
day Burton will take editorial charge, but will
also continue the home-rule paper here that he es
tablished after his release from Jail at Ironton Mo-
Lacrosse Mis-, Aug. pa child burned to
death and five other persons had narrow escapes in
the destruction by fire of the home of Mrs Mary
Kersters here to-day. Mrs. kersters and four OF
her children were rescued with difficulty, but her
eldest boy aged could not be reached by the
fremen and. refusing to jump. was burned to death
before the eyes of his mother
Birmngham Ala. Aug. 2--One passenger was
killed and twelve severely injured in the wreck OF
Rlocton accommodation train on the 6umlnS-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
PAID FINE RATHER THAN WAIT
G. w. Quintard Tried at White Plains for
Speeding-Civil Suits Threatened.

George w. Quintard. grandson of the IRON
manufacturer and shipowner. and who was ar
rested twice in day at White Plains last
week for speeding his automobile and running
into other vehicles. was tried in the police court
there Yesterday and fined $40 by Justice Strang.
Nr Quintard told Judge Strang that he was
not guilty. but when he found that the case
was to be adjourned for a week to get witnesses
he withdrew this plea and paid the hne- Ihe
car that caused the trouble is large cream
colored racer 1t is reported that four per-
sons who were thrown out and injured in the
collisions will bring civil actions for damages
They say that the accidents were due to reck-
lessness
MI Ouintards father. James w. Quintard. who
died a few years ago, left his son more than
81 600 900.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
OREGON SAVINGS BANK WAS CLOSED.
Rumor in Portland of Warrants for Officials,
However. Was Untrue.

Portland. Ore, Aug 23.-OutspOken indignation
among many of the fourteen thousand depOsitors
of the Oregon Trust and Savings Bank. the doors
of which were closed on Wednesday. started the re-
port yesterday that warrants had been issued for
the arrest Of officers of the bank. 1t turned out,
however. that such warrants had been issued,
but that complaints were being prepared by the
District Attorney. meeting OF deposttors
has called for the protection OF their interests
While some of the directors say that the cashier
w c. Morris. buying big blocks Of bonds and
lending money to enterprises in which he IS alleged
TO have been interested. his friends defend him
and insist that the directors should have been
cognizant of the banks dealings. 1t is said that
Morris is now his way to Portland from the
East where he went to dispose OF securities In the
hope of saving the hank The receiver says he
believes the depOstOrs will be paid in full
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Aug 23.-The weekly sales in
the print cloth market are estimated $1,000 pieces
The week just ended has been the quietest so far
this year in the local market Prices have not
varied from last week. continuing firm basis
of SIC for regulars. with manufacturers showing
no inclination to shade these figures. In addition
10 the usual quiet midsummer trading the financial
situation in New York is said TO have some bear
ing on the cloth situation The fact that buyers
are unable to secure goods for delivery some
months ahead is another factor that Is tending to
hold down the total weekly output
The quotations are: 2S inch. "a squares SIC: q
inch 64x6o sc; 3Sla nch 81 squares. Ttse; 90 inch
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
FICTION.

RARRARY SHEEP. BY Robert Hchens Illustrated.
limo, pp. 10 GIarper & Bros)
A romance the Algerian desert. in which the wife
Of an English noblenan falls in love with an Arab
officer.
TO HIM THAT HATH. BY Leroy Scott Illustrated by
Sle1rd schon 12rno. pp 400. doubleday Page &
A story of city life.
EMPIRE, BTTIIDERS BY Francis Lynde. Illustrated by
lay TIambdge. 12mo. pp. 377. indianapolis Bobbs-
Merrill ComDany)
tale Of railroad building
Ir>rDr,R THE POMPADOUR. Romance. By Z. w.
Jennings. limo. pp 32s. (Brentanos)
A story life Versailles.
TUE, NJ III .E,yF.RER MURDERS. BY a c. Fox-Daves.
i2mo pp. 2g9 CThe John Lane Company
A sordid tale OF London life.