davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-16
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES.
Readily Yield to Soothing, Healing
Treatment Of Hyomei.

ilSeIUhSHA " FFyOWSl'
Bronchial troubles are purely local
They cannot be helped by stomach
dosing. They are caused by irritation
in the air passages and can be rellev-
ed aud cured by medicated air alone.
In this lies the secret of the great sue
cess Of Hy-o-mei In the treatment Of
bronchial troubles
The Hy-o-mei medication, laden
with natures remedies, is breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, reaching ev-
cry part of the bronchial tubes and
killing at once the disease germs.
II allays all irritation and heals the
Inflammation OF the mucous membrane
with astonishing rapidity.
Treatment with sprays, dOuches and
atomizers In bronchial troubles is con
demned by the best physicians, as
they cause further irritation.
The FIRST breath OF Hy-omei's medi
Gated air seems TO soothe the inflam-
nation, stop the cough, and thus re-
lief soon becomes permanent and a
cure results.
Hy-o-mei has made many remark
able cures In the worst and most
chronic forms Of bronchial troubles
and Is sold by J. w. McColum
with the same guarantee as he
gives when Hyo-mei is purchas-
ed for Catarrh. that is, 70 refund the
money In case the remedy does not
give satisfaction. The complete outfit
costs $500
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-16

For Sale-Furnished hotel conven.
iently situated. having a nice trade.
Has always been popular with trdy.
cling men. Present owner wishes 70
retire from the business. For further
information address The Sun.
Men AttentioR-Be wise; send for
our sealed bOoklet--free and Instruct.
lng. ooly cure; enlarges parts. No
medicine; no fake So. Inst Co.
Box ass Houston. Texas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-16
W. Hampton.
song-"Good Night" Glee Club.


=
song-"Good Night" Glee Club.
Organizations.
Freshman Class-Earle Kelley, pres
ident; Ralph McRae, vicepresi.
dent; Florence steckert, secretary;
Mable Ayera, treasurer; Crimson and
Black, colors.
Sophomore Class-Dallas Bowers,
president; Leo Baker, vicepresldent;
Inis Thomas, secretary; Earle Taylor,
treasurer; Red and and White, colors.
Junior Class-Heloise Vidal, presi-
dent; Lena Hunter, vice-presldent;
Bessie Kelley, secretary; Jasper NAL
phurs, treasurer; Tom r. McBeath,
class poet; Purple and Gold. colors.
Glee Club--Soporanos-Valera Ben
nett, Lena Colclough, Lucia Patton,
Mary Phifer. Rosabel Pedrlck, Ida Nc
Donald Ethel Butler, Heloise Vidal,
Kate Boulware Evelyn Collins, Mamie
Perry, Katie Bars, Winnifred Ped.
TICK, Matte May Williams, Julia
Bunch, Matte Boulware, Margaret
Merchant, Lucy Orr, Montine Pagan
Fred Bruce, Joy Williams.
Altos-Mabel Ayera, Floy Cecil, Inis
Thomas, Anna Taylor. Maud Lewis.
Tenors-Earle Kelley Dallas Bow.
ers, Sam Nixon.
Basses--Tom r. McBeath, Jas.
per Malphurs, Douglas Perry.
Baseball Team-Fred Hampton,
manager; Byers Douglas, captain;
Dallas Bowers, c.. Earle Taylor, D.;
Cuthbert Padgett, 1st b.. Byers Doug
lass, End b.; Alex. Harper Srd b.;
Davis Douglass, s. s.; Fraser Mer-
chant, H.; Sam Dempsey, CT; Giles
Means, rf.; Jake Padgett, sub.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-16

Cincinnati, May li.-lweay per
sons were injured in head-on col
llslon on the Cincinnati Northern Trac-
ton line. one mile from Hamilton,
Tuesday Novlh end south bound
traction cars came together with
enough force 10 wreck both cars. bul
foriunately none Of the injured SAT-
Tered seriouN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-16
LocHLoosA ITEMS.
The schoOI Will Soon Close, After
Successful Term-Personal Mention.

The School Will Soon Close, After
Successful Term--PersonaI Mention.
Island Grove, May 14-This section
has been blessed with an abundant
rainfall and the farmers are now busy
stirring the soil.
Mrs. ]. c. Thompson leaves today
for Jacksonville, where she will be
guest of her sister, Mrs. Pope, for a
few weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Evans and Mrs. H. M.
Baker departed Sunday for Dutton,
where they were called on account of
the serious illness Of little Winburn,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Gilbert,
and grandson OF. Mrs. Evans
Our school at this place will close
next Friday week. after most sue.
cessful term taught by Prof. T. ].
McBeath and daughter, Miss Mary.
They are preparing a very interest.
ing program for the last day, and we
feel sure that those who attend will
not have any regrets for having done
so.
The Methodists are preparing an
excellent program for ehildren's day.
on the second sunday in June.
The Woman's Missionary Union OF
the Baptist church at this place rem
dered a most excellent program sun.
day night to a large and appreciative
audience. Many impressive pieces
were rendered in a charming manner.
The needs OF the foreign lands were
SET forth in such a way by the
speakers and singers as 10 set the
most unconcerned to thinking. These
good ladies are doing a noble work.
May Il prosper &, Cur Btayer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-16
PRlssLE AND THE MOSQUITO.
Arrangements Have Been Completed
for Lecture Friday Evening.

lSi IVStulS Tfludy evening"
Prof Prlbble, the naturalist and
mosquito expert. is still talking mos.
quitoes, and has succeeded in interest.
ing many Of the leading people OF the
city on this interesting subject
Prof. Pdbble, as has been stated.
will deliver his lecture on the mos.
quito aud the best and most effective
manner of treating It tomorrow Fri.
day. evening, The lecture was form
erly 10 be given ON Wednesday even.
Ing but owing to the session OF the
Diocesan Council OF Abe Episcopal
Church, and with courtesy to the
school children, It was decided best
70 postpone the same until Friday,
when It will be delivered I'm the audi.
forum of the Gainesville Graded and
High School
Prof Prlbble As not only natural
ist OF note, but also knows few
things about playing a piano, and has
consented TO give musical recital
IN connection with his lecture.
This function viii be free, and a
cordial invitation is extended to the
public, the ladies especially
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-16

John and Julia Thompson, colored.
man and wife, we're arraigned in the
mayors court Wednesday morning
upon a charge Of fghtlng and were
fined Ss,5o and cost each
Thompson paid both fines. when the
pair was released.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-16
ALACHUA COUNTY,.

AIachua county is SCS,4O0 acres u
area, has 24s miles railroad, 20
miles wagon road, So postorfies''
l2S public schools, p phosphate
plants, 20 saw mills, $4,000 court
house, four newspapers, and pro-
duees corn, cotton, rice, Sugar
oats, rye, potatoes, pineapple'' orc
anges. peaches, pears, plum' PEI
cans, and all kinds Of yegetsoiS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-16
G G A CERTAIN SAT-
D - .. TREETEIE 1scrI

Even and potash could Contagious Blood p
condition w. these strong minerals system o on the
than the disease But they the vile MAKE Tie
they only the symptoms for awhile mask M
the system, but as the treatment left off the hideo
Mercury and potash eat out the delicate lining
bowels produce chronic dyspepsia by drying gastric %
teeth to decay and often completely break down the constitution
they used in large quantities the bones become
disease for which has long taken this destructive The
been cured Contagious Blood Poison disease will
with. II vile and destructive t
becomes infected with its virus the mouth and throat hair
bows out glands In the and groin swell
appear the flesh and in break on the
finger nails drop off and the sufferer diseased from to foot
the only ntdote for Contagious Blood Poison one
that able to get the root of the disease and force every
the poison that there signs of
vegetable made entirely from roots herbs and OF known
Instead Of leaving bad aereec medicines do
tones part of the system and puts in
health will also lingering effects Of former mineral
while Graduating the poison from the circulation
treatment Of this disease and medical advice desired furnished free
who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC m ATTY ly-, "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-16
COMING CEREMONIES
OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
Fine Program Has Been Arranged
for Exercises This Year.
LIE AAs sEEN SUCCESSFUL

Program Comprises Numbers Of Musi-
cal and Literary Nature, and VIII
Prove One Of the Most Enjoyable
ever Witnessed In Gainesville.
The invitations to the commence
ment exercises OF the Gainesville Sen.
Tor High School, which will be held
during the present month, beginning
with the commencement sermon by
Rev Francis H. CraighiIl of Holy
Trinity Church, at the Tabernacle
May 19, followed by exercises on the
evening Of May "a, are out and the
work is a credit to the printers art.
The session of the school, Of which
Prof Tom F. McBeath is the principal,
assisted by thoroughly competent
teachers. is one Of the most success
fuI ever held here, and notwithstand-
ing that there will be only one grad
Date of the high school, Miss Maude
Lewis, the work has been faithfully
ana efficiently performed,
The Program.
The following is the program, to.
gether with a list OF the Officers OF
various classes and societies of the
school:
Inyocation--Rey. T. J. Nixon.
Song Of the classes--High School.
Address-Hon. Frank Clark.
Violin duet--Ruby DeIand, Tom
Y McBeath.
Orations by Representatives OF
Freshman Class--(a) Edison" Earle
Kelley; (b) La F'ayette," Joy VIII.
Jams
Essays by Representatives of
Freshman CIass--(a) Mary Washing.
ton" WInnifred Pedrlck; (b) Frances
Willard" Floy Cecil.
Piano duet--Edith Bagley, Inis
Thomas.
Orations by Representatives of
1VphVlHOIe Nltah--kdJ OlOneWdll
Jackson" Sam Nixon; (b) Robert u.
Lee, Earle Tayler
Essays by Representatives of
Sophomore Class--Ca) "Ayesha," Lu-
cia Patton; Oh Victoria" Ethel
burst
Song-"rhe Purple and the White,
Glee Club,
orations by Representatives OF Jun.
FOR Class-(a) Washington" Jasper
Malphurs; % Luther" Tom r. Nc
Beath.
Essays by Representatives OF Jun.
ior Classical isabella Of Spain,
Lena Hunter; CD Joan OF Arc
Bessie Kelley
Vocal solo--Rosabel Pedrlck.
Essay-"Anelent Landmarks" Maud
Lewis.
Presentation OF diplomas-Dr. j. l..
Kelley
Presentation OF medals w
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-16
Gainesville, the County Ssatn

Has fourteen churches, two poloils
schools, the University OF fiohas'
private schools, three Dew'PaPen
United States land office, the oe. '
water, fire alarm system, eisc. .,.
and gas lights, two ice itct ,''
machine shops, three wool lsc ..'
ries, cotton gih;two moss u eIoI, .l
three railroads, two fertilizer n sa.,
ufacturing companies, one ~. ,o,
mandatory, one rectiiying wy
pentine plant, TWO banks sna 80. 80,
stocked stores embracing even
thing in the commercial line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
WAGE WAR ON WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC
immigration Service EnIlStS a /
Woman in Difficult Task InI
Which Regular Agents Failed

Washington. Sept 3.-With the APP
pointment temporarily to the immi-
grafton service OF Miss Helen M. Bull
lis Of New York. who recently has
been connected with the Travellers Aid
society. the government will bend its
energies toward detection of the sys-
tematized white slave, traffic" be-
lieved to exist In the United States.
Thus far the immigration service
has been unable Ia make any headway
against the evil. Miss Bulls has rep
resented to Commissioner General
Sargent. head OF the immigration SER
vice. that she Will be able to gain
the evidence necessary TO check the
importation OF women and girls for
immoral purposes and 20 bring TO JUS
tlce the men who are getting rich
through the Infamous business.
The campaign against the white
slave traffic has been given impetus
by Oscar $. Straus. the secretary Of
commerce and labor. who is resolved
that II the traffic can be arrested
through his efforts. Il shall be done
The department Of commerce and
labor received a few weeks ago from
the japanese and Korean Exclusion
league IN the northwest communl-
cation setting forth that there existed
an extensive traffic Of Japanese wom-
en-. Marcus Braun, an immigration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
GERMANY CELEBRATES
SURRENDER OF SEDAN

Berlin. Sept. 3.-All Germany join
ed yesterday In the great celebration Of
the thirty-seventh anniversary of the
battle of Sedan, when Napoleon Ill.
and the French army surrendered TO
the Prussians. A grand review of the
troops by the kaiser took place at
Posen, inaugurating the annual ma
neuvers of the German army. Military
representatives OF all nations will wit
ness the drills and practice, the dele
cation from the United States includ-
inf Brigadier General w. S. Edgerly.
Major q. w. Wilcox. Captain II. r.. l..
Niche and Captain George III. Shell
ton. The American officers represent
the several arms OF the service.
The sO-called Kaiser maneuver Will
be the most important of the series.
and will be noteworthy for exhaustive
trials Of innovations In war methods.
The rev military alrships Will be
given thorough trials. Bicycles viii
be employed IN executing surprise at
tacks on infantry. They will carry
machine guns, with a view TO ascor-
tanning whether they can be satlsfac-
torily substituted for cavalry Radio
graphic telephones Will also be largely
experimental With, and armor-clad
towers containing rapid fire guns on
revolving platforms will be conspicu-
Gus during 1he naneuvers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
ARABS BEATEN
|NLIv.ELY.
SK|RM|SH
REPULSED BY FRENCH
TROOPS AT CASA BLANCA
Withering Shell Fire From the
WarshipS Too Much for the
Moorish Fanatics, Admiral
PhiIibert Reports,

Paris, Sept. 3.--Admiral PhilIbert,
cabling yesterday, reports that seri-
Gus engagement occurred on Sunday,
when a large force of Moors was dis
persed by the French troops. The
French cruisers Glare and Guerdon
participated in the engagement, firing
sixty shells. Four French soldiers
We're wounded The fanatics fought
with reckless bravery, but We're even
tually forced to retire under the re-
peated sweeping charges of the French
soldiers and the withering fire from
the warships in the harbor.
The fighting was started by the
Arabs attacking French reconnoiter-
ing party, which had been sent out
and which was speedily reinforced
with five companies of infantry and
two batteries of artillery. Detach-
ments of Spahis, African Hussars and
the irregular Algerian cavalry also
participated in the engagement. The
French force, Admiral Philibert re-
ports, behaved with the greatest gal
lantry.
The Moors lost heavily, but the ex-
act extent of their losses cannot be
ascertained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
FORCED TO FLEE FROM FEZ

Tangler. Sept Son hearing of the
determination of the American mis-
slonaries. Messrs. Clinton, Reed and
Enyert, to remain in Fez, while all
the other Europeans were leaving for
the coast. the populace of Fez became
convinced that these misguided Chris
tlans We're not genuine Americans at
all, but were French spies in disguise.
In consequence of the hostility of the
populace to everything French these
stubborn pioneers of Christianity were
compelled to abandon their work In
that city and are now travelling across
country, bound for Tangier. Hopes
are entertained that they may have
reached Alcazar in safety. Since Sat
urday all communication with the in
terror has been suspended, and tidings
of the fugitive Americans are awaited
with anxiety. The exodus of Europeans
AID Jews from Tangler continues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
UNITED STATES
PROPOSITION
FAVORED
GENERAL PORTER DOES
GOOD WORK AT HAGUE
Secures Unanimous Vote In
Favor of Peaceful Collection
of ContraCturaI Debts by the
Committee of Examination,

Th Hague, Sept 3.-General Horace
Porter, of the American delegation to
the peace conference. led his proposal
for the peaceful collection of contrac-
tual debts to practically an unanimous
approval at today's session of the
committee OF examinations At the
conclusion Of the meeting General
Porter was the recipient Of numerous
hearty congratulations on the success
of his efforts.
The Importance of this American
proposition, it is pointed out, lies in
the principle which it establishes,
rather than in its application. which
may be very seldom. General Porter
met all the objections TO the pro-
position with able and exhaustive ar
guments and finally brought all iho
countries represented, debtor as well
as creditor countries, into line. with
the single exception of Switzerland.
which is neither a debtor nor creditor
country. There Is reason to believe,
however that even the Swiss govern
ment will sign the convention with a
reservation as to jurisdiction.
DR.. Drago, while he cast the vote of
the Argentine republic in favor of
General Porter's proposal, for the rea-
son that it establishes obligatory ar
bitration on all matters relating to
contractual debts, declared that Ar
gentina maintained her original views
on the subject.
Only thirteen countries, including
Brazil, Mexico and Argentina, were
represented on the committee OF ex-
aminations, and General Porter's
proposition, as it has been modified
must be submitted for approval by
the plenary committee on arbitration,
upon which all the nations having
delegates at the present conference
are represented.
The Austrian proposition in the
matter Of obligatory arbitration, was
practically wrecked by today's vote, as
the majority which supported Il was
smaller than that which supported the
British proposition on the same sub
iect.
There will probably be a plenary
sitting Of the entire conference Sep
tember Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
STRIKER Stays
POLICEMAN
Labor Day Celebration In San
Francisco Winds Up With an
Early Morning Tragedy,

San Francisco. Sept. 3.-Labor
union violence added one more victim
to its list at an early hour this morn
ing, when Policeman Edward W. Nc
Cartney was shot and killed at Twen-
ty-fourth and Folsom streets while en-
gagged In quelllng an incipient riot.
John ]. Tansey a striking motor
man, Is under arrest for the murder,
and has been identified as McCartney's
slayer by Policeman p. ]. Mitchell.
into whose arms the dying officer fell.
Mitchell's account of the crime is as
follows: At $3.50 a. m. crowd or
union men, street car strikers and
sympathizers. who had been winding
up a celebration of Labor day In
nelghboring saloons, were melted TO
riot by Tansey and companion whom
the police have not yet captured.
Tansey has been doing union picket
duty since the strike was declared
against the United Railroads last May.
A few minutes later as they stood to-
gether on the street corner, Tansey
and his companion reappeared. The
men want trouble" said Mitchell to
Mccartney. The words had scarcely
left his lips when Tansey pulled pis-
tol from his pocket and fired at them.
Mccartney fell dying into Mitchelrs
arms.
The second time Tansey fired the
bullet went wide. Mitchell gave chase
but the strikers escaped.
Tansey was later arrested at hia
lodgings. He denied his guilt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
CROWDED STEAMER
IN COLLISION
Excursion Vessel Strikes Fish
ing Vessel in Delaware River
Panic Narrowly Averted,

Philadelphia, Sept 3.-The Erlck-
son line steamer Lord Baltimore, from
Baltimore to this city, carrying several
hundred Cxcursionists from James
town to this city, collided with the
fishing schooner Annie Godfrey, in the
Delaware river, near Edgemere, to-
day. The stern of the sailing vessel
was eut off and one of the crew of
the steamer was knocked overheard,
but was rescued by the crew of the
schooner. When the vessels crashed
there was a panic among the passen-
gers, many of whom tried To jump
overheard The excellent discipline Of
the crew and presence of mind OF the
officers OF the steamer averted what
might asily have been a catastrophe.
The steamer continued on her way 10
Philadelphia, but the schooner was
compelled to dock at Wilmington,
Del
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
EAGLESSWOOPDOWN
ON JAMESTOWN
Precincts of the Exposition
ReSound With the Cheerful
"Yeai Yea" Of the High Fly
ing Order,

Norfolk, Va. Sept. S.-The annual,
convention of the Grand Aerie OF the
Fraternal Order of Eagles convened
here today with an attendance of up
ward OF 1000 delegates from every
state and from Canada, and a total
gathering OF more than 1000 visitors.
Responses to addresses OF welcome
by Governor Swanson and Mayor Rid
dick, OF Norfolk, was made by TheO-
dore A. Bell, of California, and Dele
gate Carey Smith, of Spokane, Wash.
Grand Worthy Vice President, Theo-
dore A. Bell, of California, and S. b.
Wadsworth. OF Council Bluffs, Iowa,
are candidates for president. Seattle
will secure the 1908 convention.
The program for today was devoted
entirely to the reception of the in
coming Eagles. Special committees
met boats, trains and ferries and es-
cOrted the visitors to the Eagles
home. where badges and credentials
were distributed. The grand aerie
held preliminary business session in
the armory The grand parade VIII be
held Thursday. which has been de-
nominated Eagles day at the James,
town fair Grand Worthy President
Edward Krause will preside at all
business sessions. A six days pro-
gram has been mapped out that for
elaboration and entertainment excels
that Of any convention held In Nor-
folk this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-04
IN STORE
FOR COAL
BARONS
ADMINISTRATION PLANS
SWEEPING PROSECUTION
Two Hundred Special Agents
at Work in West Gather Evil
dence That May Send Mine
Owners to Prison.

Washington, Sept S.-Secret agents
of the department of justice have for
several months been investigating the
coal business in the western states, no.
tably in Utah. Colorado. New Mexico
and Wyoming, and as result a series
of criminal prosecutions on an extern
sive scale are to be instituted against
several big corporations which, 1t is
alleged. have gobbled up the fuel sup
ply in these states,
Two hundred special agents have
been at work for two years gathering
the evidence on which these prosecu-
tions will be based, and 1t is said that
district attorneys and special assistants
to the attorney general are ready to
bring the cases before federal grand
iuries In various western cities as soon
as the courts convene for the fall
terms.
The government aims to secure Jail
sentences against those implicated in
the alleged conspiracies In restraint
of trade. The defendants in the pro-
posed suits include not only the mill
lionaire operators of the coal mines,
but wholesale and retail dealers in the
various cities These local dealers are
with the mine owners which give them
the exclusive privilege of handling the
products OF the mines in the various
districts, thus practically eliminating
competition in the coal business and
enabling them to fix the price at what
ever figure they care to charge.
In addition to the prosecutions for
conspiracy in restraint of trade, the
government proposes to bring actions
to test the title of several companies
to the mineral lands on which their
mines are located. The investigation
has demonstrated that an enormous
acreage of mineral lands has passed
unlawfully into the hands of individ-
uals and corporations and that the
coal supply Of Utah. Colorado, New
Mexico and Wyoming is now owned
almost completely by three or four
big corporations.