davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
MoKInstry--MIIlsr.

There was a quiet wedding solemn
lied at the home Of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. X, Miller. West
Union street, Thursday afternoon at
half-past / o'clock. when their charm,
ing daughter, Miss Carrie, was united
in the holy bonds Of matrimony 10
Robt L. McKinstry, Rev. Thos. p,
Hay of the First Presbyterian church
officiating.
The wedding was quiet one, only
the immediate members of the con.
tracing parties being present
The contracting parties are both
well known in this city, having been
reared here. The Sun, with other
friends, extends congratulations
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
Stop erumblIns.

II you suffer from Rheumatism or
pains, for Billiards. Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief. II is a sure
cure for sprains, Rheumatism, Con.
tracted Muscles and ali pains--and
within the reach Of all Price 25c.
soc, S1.OO. c. r, Smith, Tenaha, Tex,
writes: Il have used Billiards. Snow
Eminent in my family for years and
have found II a fine remedy for all
pains and aches. recommend II for
pains IN the chest" Sold by w. NJ.
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
BEWARE oF apleesrIvEs.s

The ordinary dyspepsia" tablet
has ruined more stomachs than all
other causes combined. Giving temp
orary relief, it'-leaves the digestive
system weaker than ever, and the
tablets must be continued with in
creasing frequency.
Mona excites the secretion Of gas.
trio juice, and when the food is swal-
lowed, the stomach is ready to digest
It.
Mona stomach tablets are never
sold in bulk, but in a neat box con-
venient for the purse or vest pocket,
at soc.
A guarantee is given by ]. w. Nc
Collum with every box of Mona,
that money win be refunded II the
remedy fails to give satisfaction. This
shows his faith in the merits of the
remedy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
Mrs. secker's Class.

The pupils OF Mrs. r. a. Becker
gave a musicale at ner residence. on
North Garden street, on Wednesday
evening.
The rooms we're beautifully decorat.
ed with flowers and a number Of
colored candles were hung on the
wide yeranda. Between hfty and
sixty pupils and parents we're pres.
ent, and at the close Of the program
delicious refreshments Of cream and
cake were served.
Among 50 many It would be In
vidious 70 discriminate; suffice 20
say the entertainment was high class
throughout and gave great pleasure
70 those who were present The
program was a most delightful
one being composed Of numbers
both vocal and Instrumental. and was
thoroughly enjoyed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
ReIIef from RheumatIe PaIns.

II suffered with rheumatism for
over two years. says Mr., ROLAND
Curry, a patrolman. Of Key West
Fla. Sometimes it settled In my
knees and famed me so could hardly
walk, at other times it would be in
my feet and hands so / was incapa.
ciated for duty. One night when
was in severe pain and lame from II
my wife went to the drug store here
and came back with bottle OF Cham.
berlan's Pain Balm. / was rubbed
with It and found the pain had nearly
gone during the night I kept on
using IL for a little more than two
weeks and found that II drove the
rheumatism away. have not had
any trouble from that disease for over
three months" For sale by all drug
gists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
MARSHAL ARROW REPORTS.
The New Marshal VIII Make Good
Showing for First Month in Office.

The New Marshal Will Make Good
Showing for First Month in Office.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the new City Council on next Mon
day night, which win be the first reg
ular meeting since the Council was
organized, Marshal Arrow win pre-
sent a good report, which will indi-
cate that he has been very busy for
the period he has been engaged.
It was once said that Marshal Ar
now, if elected, would protect the in.
terest of the owners of cattle in the
corporate limits, and would not ar
rest the cows on the outskirts of the
city-or, to be plain, the cows which
mad been accustomed to grazing
within a short distance of the line;
but this statement seems to be un.
authorized, for that official takes in"
everything within the city limits, with
the result that thirty-eight cattle
have been impounded since he was
sworn into Office April 12-eighteen
days.
Marshal Arrow will show a report
from April ~, when he assumed Of
fee. to May /, which gives thirty ar
rests, S153.75, and thirty-eight cattle
impounded. $40, making a total OF
$172.75 for the portion Of the month !
of April, eighteen days, which is one
Of the best ever shown in Gainesville. |
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
THE SUMS OFFER.
Giving Away a Handsome Pocket
Bank and rs Cents In Cash.

Bank and rs Cents in Cash.
There's no use in people talking
now that they cannot afford to start
a bank account If they win take ad.
vantage OF the exceptionally liberal
offer made by The Sun, which will
be noticed IN the advertisement else
whore.
The Sun has arranged with the new
banking house of Phifer Bros, which
has just opened for business. to give
to every person who subscribes TO
this paper, the weekly for one year.
81, or for the Daily for three months,
Sl.25, a neat metal pocket safe and a
saving account as an inducement.
This applies to renewals as well, and
the public win not only be saving 25
per cent and getting a bank, but is
being induced to open an account.
Read the advertisement which is
self explanatory, and then act.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
IN THE HOUSE.

he House was called to order at
a. m, Speaker Matthews in the
~
lfter prayer by Rev. J. B. Pruitt
the approval Of the journal, the
owing business was taken up:
House concurrent resolution No.
by Mr. Pettigrew OF Manatee-Re-
sting Congress TO call constitution
convention for the popular cleo
Of United States Senators, went
, under the rules.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
'VBLAS BILL IS
PUSHING AHEAD
r,o,s Vote Wednesday Bill
Passed to Third Reading.
I0elEOmas OF BOTH HOUSES

Bills Were introduced for
r.. Reading, Few Passed on
In, and Many Were Up for Con
taxation Of second-susy Session.
,.,rtv division was the order Of
-,-a.day in the House of Repre-
Leave. A motion on second read
Z postpone. the Pinellas county
Vas lost by the extremely close
4, Of % to 20, and went on to third
ding.
b.,ore the House committee on
and county organization tonight,
|.,ssentative Parkinson's bill to
I'd Atlantic county out of volusia,
considered, Mr.. Parkinson argu-
hr It. and Senator Sans and
Bsriptendent Bert Fish against it.
:uug is tery strong in regard to
|. matter Mr.. Parkinson favors
'oring the bill without recommen-
M. and Mr.. Morrison desires an
hyorable report. The committee
! decide tomorrow morning.
|0th Senator TrammeIl's franchise
! we're reported unfavorably Tues
four to one, and viii come up
tnesday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

nate called to order at 10 O'Clock
b President Harris in the chair
yer by chaplain. Correction Of
'nal
Introduction Of Bills.
b Mr. Crews-Relating to pen.
BE-
b Mr.. Crews-Relating to teach
certificates.
b Mr.. West of First, fixing salar.
Of certain State officers.
b Mr.. Crews-Requiring county
rnissioners to levy millage re-
isted by school board.
liter transaction OF some other
mess, including a number Of bills
second reading, the Senate adj
med until Thursday morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
Good words Tor chsmbsrIsIn's Cough
Remedy.

People everywhere take pleasure In
testifying 70 the good qualities OF
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. Mrs
edward Phillips Of Barclay. Nd.
writes: I wish 70 tell you that can
recommend Chamberiains Cough
Remedy Ny little girl. Catherine,
Who Il two years old, has been taking
this remedy whenever she has had
3 cold since she was two months
cd. About a month ago ! contracted
dreadful cold mysolf, but took
ChamterlaiE'a Cough Remedy and vas
1con 80 ven AZ ever THIS reuedF
q f0r sale bI sn druEgists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
silll on Thlrs Rssslns.

~ Reese Of Escambla-Re.
express companies 70 post
49, q mates and weigh all pack
I. 'sesiVed Amendment b. M.
q Pom lost and the BIN was
yssS Is. nayn ..
~ a''o1Dst % Thursday norn-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-06
Introduction Of Bills.

iouse bill No. s55, by Mr.. Dcke
Acknowledging to public
Ools.
Mr.. Doke Of Alachua-Relating
le'y Of school taxes.
Mr. Reese OF Escambia-Regu.
hg expenditures OF money in pr.
n elections.
Mr. Reese Of Escambia-sehol-
ilPs in University Of Florida and
laa Female College, and to make
FORMATIONS therefor.
Mr. Register OF Hamilton-For
e hsh commissioner.
Nr Wilson Of Hernando-For
eminent Of commission TO ex-
ne into Indian war claims.
Mr. Wells Of Leon--Investiga.
q disease among domestic ami.
{ NJ. Wills Of Levy-Relating to
|aiy eonvicts.
\ Ut. Matthews Of Marion--Relat.
% iaeorporatious.
Ar. Donegan Of osceola-Pub,
'1on lists Of public land.
DR. Russell Of Punam-Estab-
leat Of department Of game;
'op'es ordered printed.
Ar MaeWlliams OF ST Johns
elhent and punishment
!. carter Of Alachua. submitted
~ Of conference committee oter.
substitute for Senate bin relating
,-4nses Of venue. in which the
:, refused 70 concur. On motion
~ Carter the substitute was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
HearSes for the UmpireS Are
Brought on the Field Before
the Game Begins and Posi-
ton Is Most Unpopular.

l. delayed the festivities so that by
the time the ninth inning was reached
IL was getting dark. The Mutuals had
scored - runs. one more th8l the Ath-
letics vino were beginning 10 hit the
IAN with mOnoLonOus regularity In
their half OF the ninth the MutUais
failed to score and when the Athletics
went % the BAT the shadows ~ nlght
were creeping on 50 fast than &c looked
as IL IL would be impossible 10 put
them out. Panhandle steve and his
party o. cOnVIcts-at-large began 10
think they had been taken in as they
Lad accepted Dude s tin and bet heav-
lily on the game, expecting 20 corral a
whole lot of currency After placing
their bets Trey spent a GOOD deal Of
time recOuudng thrilling adventures IN
bank burglary ard other p4stimes that
makes the penILentilTy a popular iusti-
tuition. They formed a sort Of a pa
anon and Pythias outfit. dwelling IN
fraternal sunshine. ever and anon
holding a cOnclave az which they did
q collar and elbow stunt with TecCiled
spirits. They came 10 the ball grounds
pretty well prined, and when ii began
to get dark and the chances OF the
Mutuals Tar from promising. they were
certain that Dude and ] had put Up a
JOB on them We were out I'm the field.
but We could hear them Ia the grand
stand outlining a little massacre in
which We were TO be interested in
case the MuJuals lost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
! YIURpHY WAS SOARING
! THROUGH THE AIR.

Steve. accompanied by his retlnue Of
artistic thugs and polished garroters
arrived "a town. Panhandle was a
native Of the place, but at an early
age left home To make his way in the
world He proudly boosted that dur
ing his travels he had personally met
some Of the most distinguished tour
lists of America and Europe, a state
ment which may have been true, as
many OF them were on trains he held
mp. Panhandle attained such success
In his chosen profession that at times
his trah was thicky populated with
minions Of the law He and his staff
were on their way to some distant
point where they Intended % play a
special engagement in finished brig
andage but. upon learning about the
game. decided 20 remain over and see
the sport. In order to inspire local
interest Dude Wright gave out the
tip that the Mutuals were certain 70
win. and IN a moment OF temporary
alteration re handed Panhandle and
his crowd the same dope. indmating
that re and ] were betting according
10 the slate TLere was no truth in
this statement 49, no frdmeup had
been arranged mi the game was 70
Pc strictly or the level. Dude could
never explain how he made the slip,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
To Take a Chance.

We talked the matter over at length
and decided to take a chance. Learn
ing that the simple-mlnded natives
were hungering for the sport. I looked
forward to connecting with some ma
terial wealth. We got the players
together for a consultation. and they
put up a spirited argument upon see
ing the plans and specifications. They
seemed 70 think the sport was retro
grading and that Dude and I were
drifting into second childhood Finally
however, they agreed to SO ahead with
the proposition for certain amount.
They said they didn't intend 10 par
uc1pate in an old maids sewing circle
on n percentage basis. We had q lot
or trouble getting an umpire. but the
silver tOngued Oratory OF Dude Wright
prevailed and, after being assured
there would be no funeral exercises.
Lige Smith, the affable proprietor OF
the Elite Blacksmith shop. agreed 10
oihciate- I often thought since that
Llge did not blindly trust the plavers
Tor when he appeared on the ground
he looked Ike an afmored battIesbfp
as his body was encased In a Hot
stun. No. i, egg stove II any OF the
players should by any means smuggIe
a cannon into the field and begin 10
serenade him, he wasn't going TO take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
Captain Kidds Hoard Beneath the Greenough Statue?

our heads. They are people wno have
not yet heard or the peace OF Evswiell.''
4 remarked jOcuIsrIy 10 the priest.
Gentlemen, said Charter they are
buccaneers.
-1hey were upon us almost before
the reverend Joncaire could recite =
prayer as villainOus a looking gang OF
cutthroats as ever dangled from "A
tree. over the side ,hey tumbled.
wild visaged. dirty, foul-mouthed, ana
noisy, q drunken, evil smelling, heav-
lily armed raft Of ragamufins Resist
anee would nave been useless. and
was in no wise attempted. Their
leader. a gigantic fellow with an axe
stood bare-footed on the forward rail
and beloved out orders to batten
down the matches and round up the
crew with the passengers on the after
Geek. When this had been accom-
plished, ne began a rambling and
bOmbasdc address-gesticulati mean
while with the axe-in which he laud-
ed the pTowess Of his master-one
Captain KIdd-and damned his en-
eis2ies in no uncertain terms.
As yet there had been no bloodshed.
e-+aN A " - ItAlA TX = Altt4Al4S tAl MtuuEl
huEg matters would end when q signal
gun from The pirate vessel caused tile
man with the axe 10 break of his dis
course and order us hurriedly into the
cutters. Duran, the paymaster, q man
elWays inclined 20 argument, upon re-
fusing 10 O5ey was pistOlled through
tle back and thrown overheard This
had a terrlfy ing effect upon the others.
SO ti'tt ia their haste 10 embark they
were near 10 swapping the smaller OF
the TWO cutters. A short distance
from the ST Nazaire I noticed a
re0disk agitation Of the sea. and g.pon
passing lt at close range WAS hOrrf-
He'd to observe three or four Iarge
sharks raveDously lighting or the
body Of the paymaster. Alas for my
dreams OF chivalrUUs adventure and
glUFi0Gs deeds of arnsi brief hour
before and / was my own free agent.
his ma Testy s credentials in my pocket
end the whole world be ore me; now,
crowded with dozen sweaty coIG-
paHiOus in the stern sheets of the
cutter 7 found myself prisoner to
harbarous crew Of outlaws-sans rank,
sans letters atent, almost indeed sans
none
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

with all the res0urcefulncss OF an old
Cam~a. gner the hospitality Of the pirate
chief I found him by turns absent
H8luded and irritable, Ike q man deep
tn perpieEiUy. and as he drank more
than 1e talked IL was some time before
] learned his history ana fathOmed his
trouble. sand when al length j had pat
two and TWO together aud tediously
pieced out the story with such stray
facts as We're common knowledge ]
was both amazed and grleved at the
stranseacss of the mans dilemma
For here was one who had become a
pirate against his inclination. Origin
ally sent out BY the Earl Of Beliom0nt
to operate against the corsairs, he had
been driven by III luck and the impor-
tunities OF MS crew TO turn cOTsair
himself-a case Of the starving sheriff
turning thief. To make matters worse.
his career as marine high w2yman had
been highly successful. so that the
world echoed with his exploits at the
same time that II marveled az his
duplicity- Now, with a public order
for his arrest starting him IN the face.
he was Of two minds: whether to give
himself up and endeavor to prove his
innocence or to continue his ignoble
but profitable venture as buccaneer.
Such advice as I felt at liberty to give
was strongly on the side of law and
decency, ard to this day ] believe that
1t was the weight of my counsel that
led him 70 his final determination,
namely, TO surrender himself to Lord
BellOmont. governor OF New York and
demand an official inquiry into his past
conduct and motives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
Sees Cantain Kidd.

The pirate ship proved to be the
Quedagh Merchant. an enormoust East
Indiaman Of nearly 2.000 tons. earack-
built and mounting eighteeL. pieces OF
brass. As we climbed over her side
we were met by Kidd himself. a tall.
nervous man in red velvet and lace.
Stepping forward 70 greet us, he formed
IN his hnery a sharp and pleasing CON
trast to the motley crowd behind him
composed as it was of upwards of 500
unkempt and reckless men of all ma
tons, with a sprinkling of black slaves
both male and female Whether ne
had been already secretly informed OF
my rank or whether he OWNED il on
the instant from my more distin-
guished bearing and department can
only be conjectured. Certain It is that
from MS very first salute he treated
me with the most marked respect. in
viting me alone OF the Saint Nazaire's
passengers TO share his own cabin and
table and detailing a black boy with ,
gorgeous Turkish fan 10 attend me
constantly.
The calm continued tor the better
part OF three lays, during which time
the buccaneers ceased carousing and
gambling only long enough TO loot and
burn the Saint Nazaire. As for me. I
stuck closely TO the cabin. enjoying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

II was while the men were thus en-
gagged that / was summoned hastily
to the cabin, where I found Kidd and
the pilot Girondin in earnest eonsulta-
ton over Sanson's Carte de la Nou-
vclle France" As soon as was seat
Ell Gir0ndin, at Kidd's request. gave
a scholarly and somewhat detailed ex-
position OF the methods then IN vogue
for determining longitude and latitude
He displayed his Davis quadrant anG
his two Huygens watches; brought out
the new Frcnoh nautical almanac
~connaissance des Temps" together
with BOuguers invaluable fTraitc
Complete de Ia Navigation" and ex-
planned at some length the use OF his
Eepler telescope in calculating The ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
Made a Mistake.

You made a mistake in having any
conversation with those gentle desper-
ADDE'S. Dude" 1 remarked.
81 know *, Hank, he replied. but I
didn't think they were going 10 stay
over for the game. / can already see
my new suit rlddled with bullets and
10 think had it pressed this morn
ing"
According 10 present Indications,
Dude we are about due 10 furnish q
nobby job for the undertaken. head
stone sculptor and epitsph savant.'
tbs CHEEKY and inspiring remark
faileJ to 3mpress Dude. who wiped the
cold respiration from his forehead
and said: "Not that I care for Pan
handle. but Lige Smith should have
called the game long ago The other
members Of the audience seem 10 be
enjoying themselves so that Lige IS
afraid 20 end the game for fear Of
hurting their feelings
The first man up reached the initial
bag on a tumble and the crowd went
wild IL was the most exciting game
ever pulled eff on the local grounds
and the rOoters acted as 4 they were
about ripe for padded cell The jew
elry and coin connoisseurs IN the
grandstand again assured Dude and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17

up stream more than two hundred
miles Whereupon. the capta ln called
an hands aft and made theH. 81 speech,
in which. after aliUdiuz TO the
wretched plight in which we found
ourselves he announced his intoatiOn
Of patching up the Antonio and en-
desvoring TO reach This English set
Element. where we could complete our
repairs with more satisfaction and
dispatch. Accordingly. he divided the
men into three groups and assigned
them to the most pressing tasks-0ne
70 clear away the wreckage and re-
place the damaged rigging; another TO
huiid skin (our dingey having been
lost in the STORM. the third to con-
trive sails.
All Gay OF the 18th We lay fairly In
the middle OF the stream. which at
this point is two leagues across. On
the 18th. having made some sail we
drew IN toward the right hank and
came 70 anchor IN FIVE fathomS OF
water. This morning I wrote four let
tiers gthree to France; one 20 Quebee),
hoping To md carriers at New Castle.
IN the afternoon. traffclzing with two
natives who approached in a small
boat sngenioJsSty fashioned out OF bark,
We secured a Ane mess Of hsh and
nearly a bushel of berries IN exchange
for q useless old dirk: bat when we
enaeavored to bargain for their boat
ne followed VI our
peaceful signs with threats. they pad
died away, and we're seen again 40
more. on the mCvning Of the 18th we
launched the skiff, and finding its per
formance satisfactory, put a party on
shore TO have a look at the country
ana procure water anG a piece Of TIM
her for a topnast. They returned
with a fine stick of FIR and a quantity
Of most palAtable oysters. but having
seen savaggs lurking In the woods did
NOS venture on any extensive eXplDTa-
tion Finally. on the morning OF the
10Th. we hoisted anchor. aud with a
fair wind tegan our journey up the
river 70 Kew Castle.
We sailed thus all day, all night,
and until noon Of the 10th, WEtffssst
seeing = single civilized belng, hab'-si-
ton or boat-a strange Circumstance,
I thought. IN a land Of old and well
settlements. On the 20th.
We came to anchor in four fatho1us OF
water at the mouth Of a tributary
which flows into the river from the
aast AS the stream al this point Isl
fresh we at once Tehled our water
rasks: meanwhile re set party on
shore to get into CO uumunicauOn with
The savages ana learn what they
could of the country and the distance
vet remaining TO New Castle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-17
Knock on Work.

As the suave and guileless promoter
of publicity Dude Wright. heraided
the coming event as an affair of ma
ti0nal importance and he had the
natives knocking OF work to talk
about IT, In the days OF his call0w
youth he Travelled as a lecturer with a
sidesnOw and his description OF the
marvellous talents OF a trained horned
toad Is remembered BY old settlers as
the most fiOwery bit OF oratory ever
heard on the crossroads circuit. The
local team was known as the Mu-
tuals and they lived Up 70 their trade
mark IN mutually agreeing 10 prepare
the umpire for the tomb upon the
slightest prOvocatiou. Tie Athletics.
the opposing team. came from a ne 'ch-
boring town and according to report
these knights Of the diamond looked
upon a gunplay as a delightful pas
time. After taking a mental survey OF
the two outfits with their CORY records
did not wonder that IL was hard 10
md an umpire.
The day before the game Panhandle