davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02
PROF. MeEATH HOME.
He Delivered Commencement Address
at the Jasper Normal.

Prof. Tom F. McBeath, PRINCIPAL
of the Gainesville Graded and Hipb
School, returned Saturday night from
Jasper, where he went by special in.
yitation to deliver the commencement
address before the Jasper Normal In.
stitut4 of which Professor Geo. NJ
LynchSis president and principal
This is regarded as one of the best
schools in the South, and the fact
that Professor McBeath was selected
to deliver the principal address is
indeed an honor.
Prof. McBeath also delivered an ad.
dress before the Stetson University
at DeLand. He was invited to adj.
dress the students Of the college at
DeFuniak, but other engagements pre-.
vented.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02
NWs OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

H. Kelley. formerly with the
Rase naval STORES interests al
Hague but now residing at Paradise
Ia the city YESTERDAY Mr. Kelley
an expert naval stores man, and
's services are valuable in this d.
ion.
w 3. Turner has returned from a
Ief business trip to Eyinston and
pr points. He states that the mel
and cucumber movements from
sections visited is heavy, and that
growers appear to be receiving
ped returns
y Hudson, postmaster and mer-
tARnt at Newton, Levy county, has
burned to his home. after a business
to Gainesville. Mr.. Hudson is
Of the most progressive citizens
bis county, and has enjoyed fine
1siness success.
Arthur yoyle has returned from
eband, where he has been attending
commencement exercises Of stet-
u University. Mrs. voyle, who &C.
npanied him. viii remain I'm De
and for several days longer with
ef parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald.
2. G. Halle OF Alachua, one of the
post successful farmers in the county,
~ 10 the city yesterday greeting
& e numerous friends. Mr.. Halle
lates that his section was visited by
fine rain Friday and Friday night,
plch was great help-to the growing
Dps
nformation has been received in
ltIs city OF the death OF Mrs. Mary !
lIekland, sister OF Mrs. A. K. witt.
iocir, which occurred at Clearwater
% sunday, the interment being Mon.
y Friends of Mrs. Wittstock sym
aihise with her in this hour Of be-
avement.
Commencing tomorrow J. Manasse
~ offer special bargains in all lines.
Pc sale continues all the week. His
.ipck Is q complete and varied one,
Ind special sales at HIS store are al
gays attended by large crowds. Read
% advertisement elsewhere In this
ssne.
William Anderson has returned
fom Highland and other points
fherc he has been for the past two
+ three days repalring some line I
york and other defects for the South. {
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

ern Bell Telephone Company. Mr.
Anderson Is an expert when It comes
I to electrical work, and his services are
constantly in demand.
! Will open hotel Blueheiehts June
15th-want 100 guests. This hotel IS
located on the top Of the Blue Ridge
the highest railroad point IN Georgia:
So feet higher than Asheyille N. c..
$50 feet higher than Mount Airy, and
1900 feet above the sea. For further
information address d. " johnson.
Passover, Rabun Co, Georgia.
Harry Coe OF Tampa, who has been
here attending the University of Flor.
ida, was among the last Of the stud
ents to leave. Mr.. Coe returned to
his home Friday He was delighted
with Gainesville, the University and
things in general" and declared he
VIII be glad when the time comes for
the opening Of the fall term of the
University.
Miss Lila Fraser OF Arredondo, the
popular principal Of the Arredondo
school, was in the city for a few hours
yesterday, being en- route to her home
in Alachua, where she will spend Sun.
day Miss Fraser has given excellent
satisfaction at a teacher both to the
patrons and pupils. all Of whom re-
gard her very highly. They hope to
have her back again next term.
Drs. VIM. Mitchell, Harry L. Pearce
and II. G. Bowers, three promising |
young dentists, recent graduates of |
leading dental colleges Of the country !
expect to make their departure to-
lay for Atlantic City. where the Flori-
la Dental Association viii be in an
lual session. These young men ex-
)ect to go before the examining
BOARD to take their examination,
which Is form required in this state.
Attention is called TO the advertise.
nent of The G. w Hyde Company
Who are about to begin the second
week of the great early summer sale
It this sale there will be many bar.
aims of remarkable note, and those
q need of anything in dry goods,
goods, etc, will do well
, call and inspect the stock and
rake their purchases. This enter
rising firm is also offering a great {
eduction in stylish millinery and (
len's furnishings. N
r. J. Holly, for the past eighteen 6
lonths business manager Of The l
alnesville Elevator, has severed his II
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

and en1 You vearMa aahaH some
good h W ear Com nj an
. n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02
SUCH a SALE OF
Ready-tO-W Wear Goods
HsVsr Before Experienced Here

The people know good values and the
way the bargains in fine Waists, Skirts,
Suits and Muslin Underwear were picked
up shows we had some good-exception-
ally good-values
This week you will find more of the
same values in fresh clean goods.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

We have recently received a new
lot Of Wash Sklrts--Linen, Duck,
ete.-all cut In the latest styles.
Also a beautiful line ShirtWaists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

Our Shoe Department contains
the leading brands-fOr Men, WO.
men and Children. We can If
you. Give US a trial.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-02

In Dry Goods, Laces, EmbrOld.
cries, ETC., we are constantly re-
ceiving new goods to On the de-
mands Of the most exacting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

and the other to the left followed by their respective
cuadrilos They then pulled off their bespangled
capes with brskness and, tossing them up to differ
ent ones in the audience, fair women whom they
wished to favor, they took ordinary capes which
attendant handed them, bloody perhaps from hav
ing already service
As your eye swept the you saw the ugly
picadors quartering the ring with their raw boned
mounts backed up against the wooden barrier,
holding their long pixies like statues. You may
have observed also that those richly costu1ned men,
exchanging their expensive Capes for more ordinary
ones, lowered around the barrier over which they
could easily spring, with sharp eyes and ftful
glances directed toward the gates through which the
plumed knights disappeared. You were inclined
to think they were afraid.
As the shrill notes of bugle rang out, again the
gates swung open. man leaning over the yawn-
ing, chasm like opening poised rosette with stream
ing ribbons high above his head. Suddenly he
hurled it down with all his might and the next mo-
ment the bull bounded into the ring with the rosette
planted in his shoulder. You knew the bull by the
color of the ribbons. He a magnificent creature,
long horned and wild He felt the sting of the iron
barb holding the rosette The pealing cheers, the
greeted him, produced another sensation, and he
stopped in his headlong career. He threw his long
horns high in the air and swept the tiers of applaud
ing people with his wild gaze foam Taking from his
mouth.
Lowering his head, he saw within the ring yellow
horseman backed up against the barrier. Full tilt
with head down, he charged. Perhaps he felt the
did not show it. You heard the dull thud of his
head striking the horse for the cheering ceased then
as the long horn penetrated the quivering flesh
The horse reared, fairly tossed in the air, and the
picador with his useless stick fell off like wooden
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
The Men Who Do the Bull Fighting.

the teams of jingng mules with the wise mon
keys" to drag out the dead bull and horses
bulls are always sacrificed at an afternoons per
Torrance, and usually each bull does up four
horses; then there the casualties which may
occur to render the spectacle or less exciting
or blood curdlng the may be-
The most popular in Spain the successful
bull fighters. Unlike prize fighters, they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

SilSlSd llIS lliiS, OCdl my tllC loly
sacrament, with the usual pro-
cession of attendants and acolytes
swinging their censers with burn
ing incense. The priest knelt by
the side of the bleeding form, and
after administering the last rites
of the church, the toreadors
marched by, one by one, and
stopped and kissed their dying
comrade-
There are few master bull
fighters even in Spain. They can
usually be counted on the fingers
of one hand. One of the greatest
of them all, strange to say, is not
a Spaniard but an Italian, who be-
gan his career on the frontier of
Spain as a telegraph operator.
His name is Mazzantini, and /
had the pleasure of meeting him
at banquet given in his honor
while in Mexico, and discussing
with him and others the pros and
cons of bull fighting. Of an Amer
lean woman who had seen a bull
fight for the first time, he asked
how she liked it.
Il am going to tell you the
truth, Senior Mazzantini," she
said. Il think it most cruel and
barbarous performance. 1t was
awful! l was frightened nearly
to death-not that l cared about
he gave him n civ wicte6 o1apc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

new aggressor. He charged 1t,
but it seemed to get away from
him, and he pursued it. 1t took
him from side to side across the
ring and around At last, dumb
founded and dizzy, he stopped
Just as his tormentor wheeled and
faced him with folded arms, the
aggravating cape loosely over
them. The audacity of him!
For now he took off his bull fight
er's hat and scornfully placed it
on the bulls head, as cheer upon
cheer rang forth from the null
titude, with the cry of "Larga-
tito! Largatijo!"
But only for a moment. The
bull recovered from his amaze
ment, and Largatijo knew it, for
he was speeding across the ring,
with the bull in furious pursuit.
He reached the barrier, and. with
one hand thereon, he went over
with the agility of a cat. Again
the bull looked dazed and butted
the fence In the meantime the
men gathered round the pros
trate man, picked him up, and
put him on another horse; for,
on account of the armor he wore,
he was unable to do it himself.
And in through the gate came
more grim, stern faced picadors.
The bull, with an air of doubt,
IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

you at ALL" and she gave him sly wicked glance
but those poor horses! 1t was terrible"
Il quite agree with you said Mazzantini suavely,
it certainly is barbarous performance; but man
is barbarous creature anyway. In some countries
they shoot pigeons for sport. To me it is greater
cruelty taking the lives of these innocent, harmless
birds than killing ugly bulls and old, worn out
horses. Besides, bulls slaughtered every day
that we may live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

faced one OF them. With undisguised temerity he
urged his one eyed Rosinante forward and the bull
charged him. But the charge was less terrific and
the picador received the bull with his pike full be-
tween the shoulders. The bull held in check,
but he shook his lowered head and pressed forward
until he had ripped open another horse and sent the
rider to the ground.
Should he attempt to charge the PROSTATE man,
the men were there again with their coored cloaks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
Charging the Picador

CHAKING himself from the bloody horse, which
- he left to dash blndly across the arena, he saw
the next Picador, and charged him too. The pic
ador, holding his pike with all his might, received
the charge. The pike snapped like toothpicls and
down horse and rider and the bull in his blind
fury dashed on. There before him another
of the ugly looking men, and he paused. The
the BULL smelt something in the air and refused to
remain statue like. The bull paved the ground and
finally made up his mind to charge again, and down
went horse and rider in the middle of the ring.
Then the bull drew back to charge the PROSTATE
man, and a suppressed groan arose in mighty
above the bloody scene as the spectators
in their seats
Down in the ring half score of glittering forms
sprang forth. You thought they were towards till
then. They fairly flew to the center of the ring,
their capes luttering like crimson butterfly wings.
Ahead of all the rest was who fearlessly Haunted
his cape between the bull and the PROSTATE man.
The bull angrily butted the cape, and its very finn
siness angered him more, and he turned upon this
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-12
room used for play.

room used for play.
AT frst the sport was confined 20
few OF the social clubs OF Chicago.
which had organized a aeague. but of
late years. great strides have been
made toward having the game spread
all over the United States. Many OF
the Chicago clubs have made trips
TO cities east ana west and played
indoor ball before large crowds OF
spectators. who had become initiated
In the sport. and consequently ex-
tremely interested. for II Is said of
indoor ball that IL Is me most ex-
citing sport which the winter months
give us, for. the space allotted for
play usually being somewhat con-
fined. che spectators and players are
at no great distance from each other.
and the rapid action Is of Ivory ,ex-
citing nature.
Some excellent players have been
developed. especially among ANA
tours. Several professionals have
tried their hand. but find themselves
outclassed by the moro nimble anna
teurs. as agility rather than strength
enters largely into the sport.
In playing the indoor game. ordi-
nary base ball suits are the proper
dress. except that the spiked shoes
are done away with and rubher-soled
ones used instead. At tho knee and
hip the trousers should be thickly
padded. as contact with the floor at
these points is q common occurrence.
different style OF play Is no
ticeable in the successful indoor
player from that adopted outdoors.
In sliding to these bases there mast
be perfect abandon. and, sliding well
around the bag. the arm can be held
out in passing and the base held.
In batting the ball can be hunted
and. as the first contact
with the floor decides its fairness,
this feature IS one practlced by many
OF the best players. still. It must
not be supposed that long hits can
not be made, for many home runs
have been credited on drives that
are astonishing IN their force. The
short stops usually play close to
the batter--about ten feet, one on
either side of the pitcher, for in the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-12
A BELL BOY
WHEN ONCE THE House GOT
AIRED THE FUN WAS FAST
AND FURIOUS.

Johnny and Ella Calvin had their
work cut out last night TO get over
the general chilly feeling pervad-
ing the opera house when the curtain
went up on the production of "A Bell
Boy There was an underlined some
thing that stood between the stage
and the audience which first had
to be dispelled' and it melted like
magic when KITTY sang her first
song. "A Lady OF Quality" and the
siush had all dried up when Patsy
had gotten through with "They Say
He Went TO College" from which
time on the fun was fast, furious
ana breezy clear TO the dropping of
the curtain in the third act.
The company Is not large in mum
Ders, but n regular host when Il
comes 70 the various and manifold
accomplishments of the component
parts, everybody works with n will
Tor the success or the piece. In fact
one is inclined to think they are paid
piecework from the amount OF ener-
gy put into their parts by the entire
crowd.
The songs are catchy and breezy
easy" the electrical effects effective
and the show well worth a visit.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-12

indoor game the right fielder comes
into the diamond and takes the po-
si;ion known as right short"
The umpircs' duties are rather diff
flcult as the quick play and chosen sss
to the players oftentimes actually
prevent their seeing the action. but
In case one Is unable to judge the
other may be appealed to.
II is surprising to note the expert
ness with which girls can also play
the game after short practice. Many
OF the schools have leagues for girls
clubs and under proper training they
develop wonderful playing. their con-
tests being highly interesting though
OF necessity the number OF specta-
tors is more limited.
Indoor base ball is a pleasant.
agreeable aud moderate sport. II has
delighted thousands and incidentally
developed an increasing interest In
the outdoor game so closely are the
two allied. 1t has emerged from
what was frst termed a "fad" to a
we'll balanced. exciting sport, and
there no longer can be any doubt
that 1t has come to take It's propor
place among such games as foot ball.
cricket tennis and golf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-12
The PROGRESS OF
IND0CR BASEBALL
(Ry George w. Haucock.o


, Indoor baseball. as now SO uni
versaily played throughout tho
unked States ana Canada. is practi-
caiiy governed by the same rules as
those which obtained at the initial
game In the club house of the Far
rasuts so many years ago. IL has
developed many players and a host
OF interested followers. but In all the
seasons the changes in rules haye
been slight. The principal difficulty
10 overcome when the game started
was the puzzle OF making the run
from base TO base after a pitched
Dali. Precise calculation of the time
required for the catcher to throw
10 base as compared with the time
OF a runner between bases (27 feet
apart showed that tie stealing OF
second base depended on the speed
ef the runner. provided he started
from first at the time the catcher re-
ceived the ball. Therefore the rule
was made that the runner must not
start until a pitched ban has reach
cd or passed the catcher and so
wei has this worked that the same
close play is found at SECOND base
as when player tries 10 steal I'm
the outdoor game under the old
rule.
With this point successfully set
tied, the other rules were more easi-
iy evolved, and with the proper bal
ancing of the relative sizes of the
bat and ball TO meet requirements.
the game may be safi 10 nave start
ed on it's successful career.
Owing to the ncwness OF the game
and consequent inexperience of those
who played, the score at first often
times ran into large figures. the rec
ord the initial contest being Al TO
Az. AS the play OF the athletes i'm
proved. the result was much smaller
figures and more on the professional
basis OF baseball. until now. with
numerous clubs and leagues all over
the country. the game has reached
scientific standpoint hitherto un-
suspected OF fulfilment.
IL can be played in any hall OF
size which will permit of sufficient
light and room for the diamond and
helding. the composition of the floor
being immaterial. as the rubber
soled shoes required TO be worn will
allow running on even the waxed
floor OF dancing hall About the
smallest size for playing floor is
4Ox50 feet. A larger surface will.
OF course. allow greater freedom for
fielding and running. The specta-
tors are usually placed in the right
and left field, on either side of the
catcher's territory, and in galleries.
according to the construction of the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-12
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

/ now have tax tickets for the
year of 1907. All parties desiring
TO pay their taxes can save l-2
per cent by coming forward and
paying promptly. Do not delay but
pay your taxes and thereby save tho
penalty of 10 per cent. interest,
which will be charged after January
/. 1907.
Offce hours from 500 a. m. to
1900 p. m: from 1870 p. m. to
600 p. m.
Yours very truly.
w. =. HAWLEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
10-14tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-12
d EARTBURN AND
SOUR STOMACH
QUICKLY RELIEVED AND PERM.
ANENTLY CURED nv RYpALE's
s7NnMaCH TAHLErs.

heartburn ana sour stomach are
Caused by an acid or sour condition
Of the stomach Quick relief 10 OBJ
ia ned from these distressing symp-
'ous OF Indigestion by taking one OF
two tablets when needed. Taken
regularly after meals they tone and
strengthen the stomach and enable
I to digest the food and prevent for
montation. which IL the cause OF
hesft-ourn and sour stomach. Sold
AMI guaranteed by Tho White Phar-
macy. Cor Princetin ave. and Bland
street
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-12

Lot us speak OF men as we ind Thorn.
And censure only what we can see,
remembering that none can be per-
feet
Unless thcy use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea.
On sale at the White Pharmacy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-01
PROFESSIONAL K

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Law Office
- of -
M. S. %BONNIFIELD
Opposite Court House
o. NJ. BARNES
County Surveyor Of Humboldt County.
once at the Court House.
Special Attention to Surveying Tor
Private Parties.
DIR. P. J. MANGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON >.
Office Bridge Street
Winnemucca, Nevada
H. H. SHELDON
Winnemucca, Nevada
u. 8. Deputy Mineral Surveyor
Special attention given to surveying Tor
private parties
GEO. 8. MCPHERSON
CIVIL ENGINEER AND U. 8. DEP
UTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
p. O. BOX III. RENO, NEW.
CORA n. NICHOLAS
Winnemucca. Nevada.
A~bstracting and TypswritinG spe-
cisl attention given to abstracting.
aENEvIEvE L. LAMB
Teacher of Shorthand
Gregg and Pittman Systems. Terms.
SO per month, in advance.
Instructions Given at Home
~. ~ 00x1AbO
Chemist and Tsssyer, Mill City, New.
All Work Guaranteed. Regular Prices
We buy and sail improved ranch.
and city property, vacant lots s1d
business opportunities, stocks, bonds.
mining properties,
REAL ESTATE
RENTAL AGENTS-MONEY 20
LOAN. We can sell your properties
no matter where located.
BONNIFIELD & FELLOWS, Mgrs
Office Fourth and Bridge SITS, upstairs
Winnemucca, New.
Hank Summers. H. w. Griffith
SUMMERS & GRIFFITH
Mining Brokers
Rosebud Nevada
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-01

"Of course, getting shot at every
other week by a man dispositiond
piker is a simple little New England
party. An it makes you sleep like an
infant when you've got to go round
day by day with a gun gripped in each
pocket. There s. a bald headed little
man in the rear of this ear who is fol
lowing me down into the desert just
to see me all the way to the under
takers because his system couldn It
h~yptonize any of my wheels. l don't
have to worry at all, | suppose, about
my dealers getting picked and hand
ing the safe to some fair-faced friend.
I'm just Waiting on velvet all the
time listening to soothing opera music
that rolls up to my boudoir from the
Quit Care dance hall. Yes, I've one
of them Aladdin incandescents--push
a button and find a tank full of jewels
and gold all ready to freight home on
the s. P. with Rockefeller. rebate
Fairly choked with the venom Of
his irony, he relapsed into sullen
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-01

Memorial day was fttingly ceie-
brated in Winnemucca yesterday. A
large crowd gathered at the court house
to hear the programme ard al day
Yesterday Winnemucca people made
pilprimages to our city of the dead
across the river. The programme at
the court house was calculated to re-
new the spirit of patriotism and other
hallowed characteristics Of the day.
The beautiful floral tributes in EVIL
dence at the cemetery, laureling the
graves of those who have departed,