davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-07-13
Who is He?

Colonel Watterson says that his personally groomed and carefully concealed candidate for the presi- dency lives west of the Alleghenies and north of the line of the Potomac, that he is young, has the characterists of Lincoln, is "pre- eminently a man of the people," and has been a tremendous vote getter in his own state.
 There ars only few democratic "possibilities" in the territory left for speculation, and still fewer who come anywhere near this descrip- tion. If Colonel Watterson were not such an orthodox democrat he might be suspected of having designs on LaFollette of Wiscon- sin. since LaFollette has been regarded as about as good a demo- crat as republican. The descrip- ton fits Governor Folk pretty well, but only part of Missouri is north of the line indicated, and it is hardly believed that the colonel would have been knowingly am- biguous.
 The best fit is found in Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota, born in that state, of very poor, foreign born Swedish parents. At the age of 12 John had to begin to help in the support of the family. He is a man of pretty broad attain ments, the fruit of fine ability and studious applica tion. He is cer- tainlv a man of the people, and the people rallied to him when his opponents were short-sighted enough to hold it against him that his mother had taken in washing to help out the family.
Williams news., 1907-07-13

ARIZONA may be pretty young as an American commonwealth, but she is old enough to have monu- ments to men. who have done worthy work. A suitab ble. bronze memorial; te. .Bucky -O'Neil. who died fighting in Cuba, was unveiled at Prescott Wednesday, last: week. The committee';set aside :$teO to: buy free lemonade for all .the children in town on July 8, 4 and 5. Nothing would .rlease Bucky better than just such a. generous and jolly act as this.-Ei Paso Herald. :,:5;:-.
Williams news., 1907-07-13

As result. of the presence of organizers of : the Western Feder- ation of Miners and local agitation friendly to that organization. an attempt is being made to embro:l l the smeltermen employed by the Copper Queen and Calumet and Arizona smelters as members of the Federation. The refusal of the companies to recognize the union, which is certain, will probably result in a strike Every business and professional man in Douglas, with seven exceptions, has signed set of resolutions declaring his unalterable opposition to the feder- ation.
Williams news., 1907-07-13
KIBBEY MAY RETIRE

During the past year rumors that Governor Kibbey was to resign and give way to some other man have been frequent, and during the past few days this report has been preva lent in an aggravated form, especially since President Roose- welt appointed Lyman Wakefield to be register of the Phoenix land office.
 Whispered among the politicians is the inside information that in August Governor Kibbey will bid adieu to the governors office, and retire to private life to resume the practice of law in Phoenix.
 General T. F. Wilson, who was reported to be a candidate for register before Wakefield was appointed, which was vigorously denied by his friends after the selection was made by President Roosevelt, is said to be the man President Roosevelt has selected to succeed Kibbey.
 Wilson's appointment as govern or will be in line with what joint statehood advocates have been
Williams news., 1907-07-13

THE convention of the Western Federation of Miners at Denver on Monday, last week, sounded its own doom when it decided to enter the political arena. No labor organization has ever been success after such a move. On the other hand, the strong unions of the countrywide printers. different railroad organizations: and others who have :. accomplished great works in the field of labor-haye studiously. and persistently avoided politics -Gazette.
Williams news., 1907-07-13

claiming in loud tones since the success of Wakefield, and that is the decision of President Roosevelt to draw recruits for federal appoint- ments in Arizona from the ranks of the join,ists.
 It has even been asserted that Governor Kibbey himself has stated conidentially that he will retire in August, his resignation having already been communicated to President Roosevelt, who has accepted it with reluctance.
 President Roosevelt is said to be especially grateful to Arizona politicians who stood with him on the jointure question. something Kibbey did not do. But Roosevelt is said to have felt just as kindly toward Kibbey as if he had wanted to link the two territories, and all because of the determined stand taken by Kibbey on certain~m mine taxation matters in Arizona.
 It is well known that Governor Kibbey is not rich man, and that the governors office is one which does not pay a salary in keeping with the expenditures that are forced upon an official in that high poSition Repuhlica
Williams news., 1907-07-13

A Berkely (Cal.) child drank from bottle of ammonia, but escaped Eserious harm- because it had just eaten dish of ice cream n. Children are pretty certain to see in this another excellent reason why their parents should keep them reasonably full of ice cream.
Williams news., 1907-07-13
ANOTHER JOlNTURE MOVE

President Roosevelt has taken a step that indicates an intention to set aside the constitution adopted by the people of Oklahoma-he has ordered a census taken of a portion of the new state. The purpose of this census is to deter mine whether or not the constitu- tional convention accomplished a gerrymander that seriously injures the republican party in the new state by creating new county line in such a way as to give the coun- ties to the democrats. There is really no excuse for this census. The :ena bling act says that pro- vision shall be made for the esta blishment of a system of pub lie schools and the president is using this as an excuse for the cen sus, stating that he will make searching investigation and, in cidentally, ascertain how the re- publicans are cheated by the dis tincing provisions of the constitu- tion. On the admission of all other states congress has decided whether or not the proposed con- stitution conflicts with the con- stitution of the United States; but the republican judges of Oklahoma have decided that the president must decide the question if the constitution complies with the enabling act, and the fact that this census was ordered a short while after this decision was rendered is strong evidence that an under standing has been reached between the president and the Oklahoma republicans, in which the president will arbitrarily set aside the con- stitution and keep the new state out of the union.
 It is a dirty Irish trick, but it looks very much as if it was going to be played. If it is done the whole statehood question will come up again.
 Apropos, it is whispered around Phoenix by men who were the lead CTS in the joint statehood fight last fall that bill is already being prepared that will create state of Arizona and New Mexico despite the opposition that was registered against the scheme last fall by the voters, and it is thought that the Oklahoma fight has given the ad ministration encouragement to run the merger over the people. That there is some such plan on foo, there is every reason to believe. If it does come up, Arizona should have strong lobby at Washington to represent its interests.-Phoenix Democrat:
Williams news., 1907-07-13

Summer coughs and colds yield at once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup, contains honey and tar but no opiates. Children like: 1t. Its laxative qualities recommend it to mothers. Hoarseress. coughs ani- croup yield quickly. Keep it orr. hand. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Go.
Williams news., 1907-07-13
THE RIGHT IDEA, BUT----

It is to laugh. No wonder a Kansas editor referred to the writers for eastern magazines as fiat chested lot of old pelicans."
 A writer for the Current Century Magazine now steps into the lime light with the statement that the cowboys do not know how to break wild horses. Kindness, this writer says, should be used instead of ''broncho busting methods" Then he adds: "Go into any western ranchman's corral and the superi- ority of kindness over the accepted broncho- busting methods can be demonstrated. The young, in- experienced cowboy, who considers it fun to rouse all the antagonism in his horse nature rushes into the corral and sets the horses milling in fright. By the time he has roped and saddled his mount the horse is ready to fight until strength is exhausted. The cowboy may conquer the animal, but tomorrow another fight will result when the saddle is put on. But let the experienced horseman step into the corral, without rope, and in few minutes he has slipped the bridle op the mount he wants, and there is no fight when he takes his seat in the saddle"
 From the above there remains no doubt that the writer in question is a reformed broncho buster. He would walk into the corral with lot of skinny, fiery eyed, range toughened bronchos, carrying a bridle deftly concealed behind his back and lump of sugar in his hand. It doesn't matter that the nearest the average cow puncher comes to getting sugar on a round up is molasses with sand and flies in proper proportion. This bron- cho buster would use lump sugar. Then while the poor confiding broncho ate the sugar, which would proba bly, be the first he ever saw, the knight of the corral would surreptitiously slip on the bridle.
 As the broncho raced around the corral at mile a minute gate, the writer of the above would gently pat him on the back and talk baby talk, meanwhile saddling the bron- cho with the other hand. He would, of course, be too humane to use a good heavy saddle built to stay in the game, but would employ an eastern riding saddle fittingly described in cowboy vernacular as a postage stamp.
 While the broncho jumped in three different ways at once and kicked in all directions with all four feet, this broncho buster aforesaid. would mount. He would, of course, wear English riding boots. eye glasses and cap. By talking gently to the broncho, he would induce him to trot, where upon he would bounce about in the saddle like a little boat on stormy sea. Thereaftent kind Providence being merciful, the re- formed broncho buster would pick what was left of him out of the cactus and send someone with rope to bring in the broncho
 Strange the western cowboy never thought of this method be
Williams news., 1907-07-13
Dated June 1, 1907.

Four hundred years ago there lived in France one Bernard Palissy, famous in history as the "Potter of the Tuilleries," who, in addition to the manufacture of excellent pottery, was noted philosopher and writer. Many of his writings deal with the woods and forests, and in one of his books he sagely observes: "For when the forests shall be cut all arts shall cease, and they who practice them shall be driven out to eat grass with Nebuchadnezzar and the beasts of the field. I have divers times thought to set down in writing the arts that shall perish when there shall be no more wood, but when I had written down a great number, 1 did perceive that there could be no end of my writing, and having diligently considered. I found there was not any which could be fol- lowed without wood" The same is true today.
Williams news., 1907-07-13

DOUGLAS has learned it's lesson from the -Bisbee fire j. and has authorized the expenditure of a large sum of money for adequate fire equipment. It is a wise town that learns this: lesson from some other towns experience.
Williams news., 1907-07-13
i -s----
 SATURDAY. JULY IS. 1907.

IN Australia 2l2, 1000 women are qualified to vote. but only 174 have exercised the right. The rest proba bly, couldn't make up their minds how to vote before the polls closed.
Williams news., 1907-07-13

Man Zan Pile Remedy comes put up in collapsible tube with a nozzle. Easy to arply right where the soreness and inflammation exists. It relieves at once blind bleeding. itching or protrnding piles. Guaranteed, Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Go.
Williams news., 1907-07-13

AccoRDiiSsaF to pr: Kellog. "every man, woman. and child in the United States will crazy in 300 years" Still. by.that: time, base ball may have lost some of it's popularity.
Williams news., 1907-07-13

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. l0at1 80 pm; No. 14 at 5:55 am. Arriv ing from the Canyon: No. II at ll:20 m; No. l5 at 1l:5O pm.
Williams news., 1907-07-13
Mine Warning Notice

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the mining claims, Eastern Star and Old Judge, situated in the Francis mining district, unorganized, in Coconino county, territory of Ari- -zona, and of record in the recorders office of said county, are under bond and lease to party or parties other than the owners thereof, and that neither the mines or the un- dersigned will be responsible for any debts contracted for labor, material or supplies or for any other expense upon said mining claims.
 J. w. FRANCIS.
 Dated June 1, 1907.
Williams news., 1907-07-13
New Time Card

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-07
PROPERTY IS BOOMING
Or. w. Porter Disposed Of Five Lots
While surveying o New Plat.

Or. w. Porter Disposed Of Five Lots
While Surveying q New Plat.
Property In all sections OF the city
continues on the move. and Is being
transferred with gratifying regularity.
Northwest Gainesville in apparently
keeping up with the procession in this
direction, there being hardly a day
bot that some record OF o sale 10 not
made in the Office Of the ClerK OF the
Circuit Court.
DR.. W. Porter made most remark
able sale. ~ reported By Surveyor J.
w. Patton, Tuesday. Nr. Patton had
been employed TO make q survey OF
some lots In Browns addition, North
west Gainesville, and while the survey
was being made the owner sold five
lots.
These lots are desirably located for
residence purposes by those who desire
to live in that section, aud il IL on.
derstood that they will be built Up q,
an early day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-07

shine) w. Hawks Of Baltimore, on
"Sonshine and Shadow" Prof.
Hawks 90 Wit and mimic 10 irreproseh-
able. He has long been on the plat
form. and has enjoyed Q reputation in
HE line which 10 not surpassed any
where In this country. To use the ex-
preston, he 10 In n class by himself,
and HE lecture today in bound to
please.
This evening, beginning at s O'Clock, ,
there will be prelude by the Mon.
tank Lady Qoartette, which WILDE fol.
lowed by an exhibition by the Vita.
graph, with its wonderful moving
pictures. These pictures will be the
newest and best from each hemis-
phere, and an evening of rare enjoy
ment and instru stion IL assured
Tomorrow will be one OF the greatest
days Of the Chsutauaus, owing to the
appearance OF Capt. Richmond Pearson
Hobson, who lectures In the afternoon
~ O'CLOCK.
This session OF the Chsutsuqua az
ford. the most interesting and ex-
peDsive program ever presented here,
snd our people are showing their ap-
probation by q liberal attendance NJ d
support. Owing 90 the exceedingly
expensive program IL will be necessary
this year 10 dispose CT many more
tickets than at previous Seasons, bot
even at the price tickets for the entire
course are selling. $3.50, taking into
consideration the clsss OF entertain
ment, they are considered cheap.
Those who have purchased season
tickets sre well pleased with the At.
fractions. which are as fiue as money
can secure.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-07
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Postmaster L. G. Lynch returned
last niRht from Jacksonville. where he
has been on brief business trip.
WI Hin has gone TO M'canopy,
where he will spend two or three days
ss the guest Of DR.. H. L. Montgomery.
Richard Hulme Of Jacksonville 10 in
the city. Mr.. Hume, who lea sue
'cessfol travelling salesman, made his
home at Hawthorn for several years.
w. F. 6rissome OF Rochelle was in
the city yesterday. He was accom-
panied by his father, J. r. W. Girls
some, who will remain here for the
next few days.
Among the prominent visitors TO
this city yesterday was Dr.. ]. NJ. Jack
son OF Bronson. one OF the pioneer
citizens OF Levy county. The Docio'
Is yet quite active, notwithstanding
his advanced age, and retains that
same clever and sfsble disposition
which made him popular years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds and
little daughter OF Abingdon, III who
have been here for the past few
months as guests OF Mrs. Reynolds'
uncle. n. A. Callison, Spring Park
farm, left Tuesday for their home.
They were we'll pleased with Florida,
and may decide TO return next sea.
son.
A. Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. n. A.
Ford and children have arrived from
jacksonville, and are again pleasantly
located At their former home on East
Church street. They sill he gladly
welcomed bsck a. residents OF Gsines-
Vile. Mr.. Forts position with the
Atlantic Coast Line will keep him on
the road considerably, hut he will be
enabled to spend his Sundays with his
family.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-07
THE woMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Formerly Opened Wednesday After
noon Under Favorable Conditions.

Formerly Opened Wednesday After
noon Under Favorable Conditions.
There Was formal opening Of the
womsn's Exchange yesterday after
noon 81 the library rooms. when the
ladies OF the association rendered q re-
ceptiou aud served tea In honor OF the
occasion. They have organized under
very suspicious circumstances, having
had many new names added TO their
already very hsttering membership
list
Many nice things were sent in, both
In the fancy work and culinary lines.
One OF the nice things received was
deviled crabs, nice and warm, which
sold like hot cakes. Orders for same
through the Exchange will be filed
any time. Also orders for different
kinds OF cakes. candies, etc. AlsO or.
ders for different kinds OF sewing will
be flled. Apply At the Exchange for
information, and send in things for
sale aud help the Exchange and the
Library
Mrs c. A. CoLoLoUGH, Chairman
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-07
SEWER PIPE ARRIVES.
After Long and impatient Wait the
Force Has Resumed Work.

After long and impatient delay,
caused by the failure OF shipments Of
piping TO arrive, Contractor Be-msn,
who 10 constructing the sewerage, has
at last been enabled TO put his force 10
work again.
Two carloads Of piping, which have
been en- route for several weeks, have
nc last arrived, ani the contractor lost
no time in having the same unloAded
Contractor Beemsn states that one
carload OF piping shipped rom Biz.
minghsm, Ala, in December, 1905, has
not yet "shown up" and q tracer has
been unable TO locate It.
The failure OF msterial 20 arrive re-
suits in q serious delay to the work,
which could have been finished several
months earlier had these delays not
occurred.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-07
THIRD DAY OF THE
FLORIDA cHAUTAUQUA
Fares Interesting Sessions Were
Held Wednesday.
|. sAIns LAST TALK HERE

Ne Delivered an interesting and Hu-
sporcus Lecture on "Ths New "e-
man and the Old Man." Which
psssssd Ills Hearers.
The third dag "wednesday OF che
|<eurth annual session Of the Florida
Water Chsutauqas. was anssher ae-
|1zehsfol sueeess from ever point OF
|xzsw, and each session during the dag
vns we'll attended.
In enc mornisg Prof. J. r. O. Brown
"a Virginia delivered another Of his
Ipousns ana Instructive lessons on the
lbls. Those who have been accus-
.Bsd 20 attending these lectures
rough the Bible Conference have
INA them 90 Instructive and OF such
ID interest that they cannot remain
nv, with the result that Prof.
pwn's audiences are as large ss ever,
3 in fact may be growing In attend
he. He 10 O marvel ne Bible teach
and hls hearers appreciate him.
ne afternoon session was well at
1sd, 90 % was announced on Tues
evening that Col. Geo. w. Balm
Md deliver HE final lecture OF the
son. "The New womsu and the
Man." The school children were
ered with q special tariff for this
korc. and many Of them showed
etr appreciation by their presence.
/. 8sin's lecture upon THE occasion
= % o rather humorous strain. but
b same time foil OF good sugges.
.. Ia was really one Of his most
festing efforts while here, and
e NOS 90 deep NJ his two former
=, proved ell the more interesting
&ecount of Ice ease OF conception.
1ain IL indeed q flne speaker, aud
ludeed IN be regretted that his
elsewhere prevent him from
)nIng here longer.
Me evening she Montauk Lady
ests Of New York York City. q
etfs which enjoys national rep
~, wee the attraction. They
ssslsisd By Miss Giles. In violin
pcsi selections. The qusrteite
een long organised. and has
h quite popular throughout the
W. Their cork wss greatly en-.
Especially their Jspanese song.
5 abe qusrte,te was on the pro.
10 take the principal part of the
1alnmens. the hit OF the evening
the singing OF Mics Christins
80 her own accompaniment on
Holm. She was compelled to re-.
"a she third time % encores. and
|rkaaement being concluded with
s1pesrsncs, ss mark OF sppre'
- Of her work she was given the
HenQus salute.
program for today will be ~
10:
osionai and Biblical exposition
u. J. r. @. Brown at 10. o'clock.
he &C . o'clock by Arthur (Sun-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-07
AFAcT PROVEN.
shoeid Con-, lace Even the Most skeP-
deal of It's Truth.


II there II the slightest Doubt IN the
m!uds Z: any that Dardruff germs 20 n2'
exist, their belief IL comD-l!si " thN
fact that RABBIT innOcu..te5 -i;h n"
germs trcars bald In six weeks '.r'e
II must be apparent % "rv person
therefore that the only ~" "1t On ~
badness u tile destrJc'io1 o. Sc germ
Witch NJ. IL successfully 9r@oTNrshei
in one hundred per cent. - "7sss hy
tho apr,rat o. Ncwh-1's E.-p he
Da-drr~ "a caused d" -" s'r'a C'-7n
which c7uses badness Gri car b pre-
ve-'eI with the same remedy-Nsvhrp'
Ferri tide.
Accent no substitute "0eStrIy ~
cause YOU remove the ETC"
Sold b. 70 l'-C DRUGGISTS S"~' -. ::
f-ar->s fo- s1n.ple 20 The TE'-0''''s -
Oetr0f. H!-h.
Two sizes--5O cents and 800.
J. :. Bedford h Co, Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-07
PRESENTING

Welby ard Pearl, Cameron aud To.
ledo. Raymond and Jscobs-Crescent
City Quintet.
sam Lee, Jake Welby, Ralph Knit
ner, Kane.
Reese williams, Charles Cameron
Lansingh Brggs, VIM. Frank and -
Others.
Celebrated Concert Bsnd-Solos snd
selections noon and evening.
GRAND STREET PARADE FOL-
LOWING.
Seats on sale at Millers. Prices
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-07
Meeting OF Boards.

The regular monthly meetings Of
the Board OF County Commissioners
and Board OF Public Instruction were
held Tuesdsy, the session OF the for
mer being continued over Wednesday.
IA coon as the official proceedings are
|seaaa1asas ths miaptss ihey will APP