davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
Notice

No hunting, fishing or other tres
passing upon any of my lands in
Madison county, Fla. Trespasser
will he prosecuted TO the full extent
OF the law. X. S. MoINTYRg
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
Don't Be Hopeless

about yourself when you're crippled
with rheumatism or stiff joints of
course you've tried lots OF things and
they failed. Try Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment-it will drive away all aches,
pains and stiffness and leave you as
well as you eyer were. Sold by W B.
Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby a. en- that six months after date
the undersigned will make -al returns Of their ac.
counts as Executors Of the will Of E. ]. Hays, de-
ceased, and that they will at such time apply to
their discharge as such Executors
J., c. RUTER,
4. B. HAYS,
Executors viii OF Z. ]. HAYS deceased
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
A Dangerous Operation

is the removal Of the appendix by a sur
gson. No one who takes Dr. Kings New
Life Pills is ever subjected to this fright.
ful ORDEAL. They work so quietly you
don't feel them, They cure constipation,
headache, biljousness aud malaria. 25c
at all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
For Eczema, Tener and SAIL Rheum

The intense itching characteristic Of
these ailments is almost instantly allay.
ell by Chamberlain's Salye, Many severe
cases have been cured by il. For sale
By w. + Davis and D G. smith.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
Notice.

No hunting, fishing or other tres.
passing upon any of my lands. Tres.
passers will be prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law.
j. L. BUNTING.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03

Lakeland people are undergoing
the agonies Of a number Of home
talent plays.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03

st, Petersburg wants a lot Of
good things-among them easy com
municalion by water to Clearwater.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03

In the United States a land mile
is $3.50 feet; a nautical mile, or sea
mile, 6,OS6 feet.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt, fish or in any wise trespass
on my lands, enclosed or not enclosed
without written permission from
me.
K. f. WEST
I WEST BROS.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03

The St. Petersburg Independent
says a'building boom has struck that
own.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03

Lakeland is aeitating the estab-
lishment Of acanning factory.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03

Six carloads Of produce-37O bas-
kets to the car-were shipped from
Sanford last week.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03

Plans are being perfected for a
state association Of automobiles.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03

Hastings, the potato town, is to
have a bank, with a capital of 800
COO.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03

IRE enrolment Of the Lakeland
public school for whites has reached
sos.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
FRIEND TO FRIEND,

The personal recommendations Of peo-
pie who have been cured Of coughs and
colds by chamberlain's Cough Remedy
have done more than all else to make it
staple article Of tfa1 and commerce ovos
& large part Of the civilized world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
SHELDON DENIES STORY
No Foundation That Wall Street
Men Are Being Assessed

NEW YORK. Oct 29.-The charge
made recently by Nathan Straus.
president Of the Businessmen's Demo-
cratic league, and subsequently denied
by Treasurer Sheldon of the republi-
can national committee, that Wall
street men are being assessed $500
each by the republican committee, was
reiterated by Straus in speech before
the commercial travellers league to-
day He declared that the republicans
in New York this year have the largest
corruption fund they ever had" He
continued:
Il am ready to prove now that they
not only have levied tax of $500, but
that they have a sliding scale, which
runs up to $500. I am ready to prove
this. and the republicans will not dare
print what I say here. l declare here
and now that the corruption fund to
be used this year in New York is as
large as il was four years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
YOUTH CONfESSES'
MANY BURCLARIES
Captured With Clothing and
Jewelry Taken From School
Teachers Home

OAKLAND. Oct 29.-Seen as he left
the home of Mrs. NJ. j. Ayers, a school
teacher. living at 1876 Waverly street,
with a bundle under his arm, Thomas
Fitzgerald. 10 years old, living at $50
Twenty fifth street. was followed and
arrested this afternoon by Detectives
McSorley and Holland. Fitzgerald was
taken to the city prison, where clothing
and jewelry found in the package was
subsequently identified by Mrs Ayers
as her property.
Fitzgerald, under suspicion of being
the man who has committed 20 or more
daylight burglaries in the last month.
confessed tonight that he had broken
into the Ayers house. He also admit
ted according to the police, that he had
robbed Mrs. H M. Wilson's residence,
at 1917 Waverly street, week ago.
Fitzgerald also confessed to the bur-
glaries of G. f. Phillips home, 131
dence in Thirteenth street, and the A.
Johnson place, at Chatwood street and
Santa Clara avenue. His thefts con-
sisted of clothing and jewelry. The de-
tectives recovered enough plumber from
his home to connect Fitzgerald with a
half dozen burglaries.
They are satisfied he is the daylight
burglar who has been giving them so
much trouble of late. Fitzgeraid's plan
was to work in various sections, watch
ing householders leave their residences
and then break in. ransacking the
places He is son of Mrs. Mary Rap
pay by a former husband.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
WHAT IS A LADY'S
LIMIT IN DRINKING!
Interesting Point in the Hearing
of Mrs. Howard GouId's
Suit for Divorce

NEW YORK. Oct 29.-Elijah W. Sells,
a cousin of Mrs. Katherine Clemmons
Gould and a distant relative of her hus-
band, Howard Gould. testified today be-
fore Edward G. Whitaker as referee at
a hearing in the suit for divorce insti-
tuted some time ago by Mrs. Gould.
Sells is going abroad for six months
and Justice Bishoff of the supreme
court ordered the hearing now.
Sells appeared as a witness to the
good character of Mrs. Gould. In July.
1906. after serious differences had
arisen between Mrs. Gould and Mr.
Gould he said, he tried to effect an ar
raneement whereby the Goulds would
live according to a definite domestic
and rroperty plan. Certain stipulations
were laid down by Gould to govern his
wife's conduct. but Mrs. Gould rejected
them. One of Gould's conditions, the
witness said, was that his wife should
abstain wholly from the use of intoxi-
cents On this point on cross examina-
ton Delaney Nicoll, who appeared for
Gould. asked Sells TO tell just how much
wine he thought lady should drink.
Mrs. Gould" the witness replied.
drank only as much as a lads should
Well. what is a lady's limit" asked
Nicoll
We'll. I should say that the limit for
lady is pint of champagne at din
ner." said Sells.
Clarence ]. Shearn, who represented
Mrs. Gould, asked the witness prior to
the cross examination Of Nicoll:
Now. have you ever observed in Mrs.
Gould's demeanor any evidence that she
had been drinking to excess2"
"Oh, never" promptly said Sells.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
TAFT IS o TO 1
Republican Candidate Is Strong
Favorite in New York
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 TIE CAL

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-There was a
sudden and radical lengthening Of the
odds against both Bryan and Chanler
reported in the Wall street district to-
gay, Taft finally closing favorite at
s TO ] on and Hughes at 10 70 on. Just
before the close Of the New York ex-
change TWO Wagers were recorded at
the ratio OF 10 to ] on the republican
zesional candidate. One bet was $500
70 S20 and another 500 10 SO, but
these were not accepted as the prevail
ing rate and were regarded rather as
freak or personal than as substantial
market quotations.
Despite the stringent rule adopted
by both the exchange and the curb
against betting Of any kind over $780,
900 was reported placed by brokers to-
day on the election. Most of the
transactions We're made by brokers
having their headquarters in the
Broad exchange lobby. The day bpenea
with TO ! against BRYAN. and al this
figure several bets We're made The
biggest OF these was one of $4,000 to
$500 the, Bryan end being taken by a
customer Of Henry Clews. Later in
the day the presence Of Taft money
heightened the odds against the demo-
cratic candidate to 6 10 I, and at this
figure the betting market actually
closed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
Big League Stars Here
for Oriental Trip

Pat Flaherty, Tom Delehanty and
Jack Bliss. the big league tossers, who
will cast their fortunes with Mike
Fisher. when he leads his hosts into
the Orient next week, arrived yester-
day afternoon, ready to set sail for
the longest trip ever attempted by an
aggre cation of baseball players. The
men were met by Fisher and a big
crowd of local players and fans and
will report at the game this after
noon.
Bliss is well known to the fans of
this league. AS Oakland's mainstay
behind the bat last season, he made
quite a name for himself and was
drafted by the St Louis Nationals,
with (which team he showed a lot of
speed as soon as he recovered from
an attack of appendicitis, contracted
early in the season.
Flaherty, who Is a noted southpaw
pitched this year for the Boston Ma
tionals with much success 1t is his
first trip to the coast. Delehanty is a
brother of the late Ed Delehanty one
of the greatest hitters who ever lived.
He took care of second base for the
Washington Americans this season and
was regarded as one of the best hitting
infielders in the American league out
side OF La Joie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
Rain Comes in Time to
Save the Seals
Home Team Puts a Run Over in
Fourth Inning and the
Oaks Lose
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
By w. J. SIaffery

The Seals and the Oaks started out
with every intention of going the full
nine inning route, but the juice from
gently but strenuously in the fifth, and
hostilities had to be declared off for
half an hour Even with this much
grace, the clouds refused to switch
back and the drops grew with every
minute At the end of the 80 min
utes the umpires agreed to call 1t a
day. which was good one for the
Seals, who had already sneaked run
through.
The Seals put the old reliable Oscar
Jones on the slab to do the fine work.
and opposed TO shim was Stringbean
Nelson. Both OF them had lot of
mysterious ones slowed away under
their belts, and consequently runs and
basehits were as scarce as snowballs
in Milpitas. But for an error the teams
would have quit with the run column
reading "0' up for both.
The Seals grabbed off their run in
the fourth spasm, the last time they
had chance with the club. Curtis
started with a single to center field
and Zeider put him down with bunt.
booted the ball This was the one
which grabbed the game, for Williams
made a squeeze bunt which put Cur
tbs over with the only run.
Jones pitched a fine brand of ball
during the four and a half innings.
He passed only one and made four of
them fall for the strikeout business.
The Seals f1elded in perfect form be-
hind him, and Oakland really never
figured to stick a run over, except in
the fourth, and then the boys stopped
the tally when it looked due. The
score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
.lEAWTT TELLS OF
BIG AUTO RACE
New York Enthusiasts Take il
the Contest to Have Big
All Night Time
By K. K. PHOmmedieu

]. W. Leavitt arrived last night from
the east and is the first of the san
Francisco motor enthusiasts to return
from the Vanderbilt cup race. Leavitt
left the course at o'clock, and by a
little after of the day of the contest
was speeding toward this city.
In speaking of the event he said that
from sporting standpoint the contest
did not have as much class as previous
events But it is not this that makes
the Vanderbilt cup race the event of the
year on the Atlantic border The
sweepstake races on the 10th had more
class to them, but the attendance was
practically nothing as compared to the
big event The Vanderbilt cup contest
is an overnight hurrah on larger
scale than can be seen here on the
Ocean boulevard.
AS early as noon of the day before
the race the automobilists commenced
to leave for the course, and from that
time until the time that the cars start
ed q string of automobiles reached
from the course to the Long Island
ferry.
Leavitt left New York early and was
on the field in time to watch the great
panorama of humanity a stop was
made at the big hotel at Garden City,
and here it was seen why the Wander
bilt cup race is so popular. An auto
mobile would dash up TO the front of
the hotel its occupants alighting and
repairing to the grill.
The parade. from the entrance into
the grill is one of the features Of the
great race. The automobiles appears
at the Vanderbilt race in his new auto
mobile furs and costume.
The crowd remains in the grill until
about ? a. M, when they begin to leave
for the vantage points and the grand
stand, and by o'clock the hundreds
| of automobiles that had been lined up
| in front of the hotel are at the course
| Leavltt said that during the latter
part of the race, when the result was
in doubt, and Leavitt was being keyed
up to a high pitch of excitement. he
was panied TO see any number of people
] sleeping away the time. oblivious tc
the big battle that was going on and
I he has come to the conclusion that the
| majority do not care for the race, but
| take advantage of the occasion TO hole
an all night revelry.
Word has been received that the American
motor manufacturers association has com
pleted Its first allotment OF space in the great
White auto show, which VIII open In Grand
| 1t was found necessary 10 cut down the alot
ment of the vehicle manufacturers average
of about 80 per cent on account Of the great
demand for space. but the manag cement found
| Ii possible to take of the demand Of the
/ accessory people in full. There will be no less
Guiding foreign makes Among those who were
| fortunate enough to draw spaces IN the cou~-
of honor were: REQ. Stoddard-Dayt0n, Mitchell
Ford. Renauit. Overland and Marion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
HEARST SCORED
BY COMMITTEEMAN
j. L. Woods Merrill of Missouri
Writes Sensational Letter
of Resignation
Doesn't Like Policy of Inde-
pendence League and Its
Leader

KANSAS CITY, Oct. PSI. L. Woods
Merrill OF Kansas City national COM
mitteeman from Missouri of the indie
pendence party, resigned that position
today in a letter forwarded to Will
liam R. Hearst, national chairman. In
his letter Merrill says:
This is 10 notify you that / with
draw from all relations or conditions
as national committeeman for Missouri,
with the executive board of the indie
pendence party, not wishing TO have
my name connected with any party or
persons who purchase or otherwise OBJ
tain correspondence, stolen by other
persons, for publication, to the detri-
ment or downfall of other persons, at
the upbuilding of yourself or the indie
pendence party.
also 1 do not wish my name con-
nected with a party whose affiliations
are so closely connected with other
parties, and whose only aim is TO help
defeat Bryan. Taft wanted Foraker
put out of business and you played the
part of remover and, with a grand
stand play to keep up appearances,
went after Haskell, with no proof of
guilt, to down Bryan; and. in my be-
lief, the independence party receives its
campaign money from republican
sources. I was led to believe the indie
pendence party and platform was to
advocate the principles of Jefferson and
Lincoln and to build up from the better
class, from all parties, and stand for
the better interests of the common peo-
pie, and not affiliate with, nor favor
any party"
Merrill asserts that the independence
party has not kept these promises and
adds:
Bryan and the Standard oil have
been its only campaign issues.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
PARTIES ARRAIGNED
William R. Hearst Delivers Spir-
tied Speech in New York

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Arguments
directed to workingmen and trades
unionists, arraigning the republican
and democratic parties. made up
speech delivered by William r. Hearst
in Cooper Union tonight for the in
dependence party. Two letters from
John d. Archbold of the Standard OH
company to the late William j. Sewell,
United States Attorney from New Jer-
sey bearing on what Hearst called the
Gardner of New Jersey, chairman of
the house committee on labor. "toA the
demands of plain, everyday working
men," figured in the speech, and two
other letters were read by him which
he explained were written by H. d.
King. auditor of the national demo-
cratic committee, to y. NJ Parry pres
ident of the manufacturers associa-
ton. and to John T. Maxwell secretary
to Perry, respectively.
All four of the letters were cited by
Hearst to emphasize his argument that
the democratic and republican parties
are inimical to labor
Hearst made an attack upon John A.
Lamb. vice chairman of the democratic
national committee, and read what he
said were sworn affidavits in support
of his charges. He said in part:
In the place of Mr.. Haskell as treas
urer the democracy has appointed Mr..
Ridder. who is almost as hostile TO
union labor as Mr. Haskell was.
But that is not all. Mr.. Lamb. the
vice chairman of the national commit
tee. second only in Importance to Mr..
Mack himself. is strike breaking
agent and attorney for street railway
CORPORATIONS"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
CrackGreyhoundsHoOE
Up at lngleside

Four stakes will be finished next
Sunday at Ingleside coursing park. Two
high class events were drawn Wednes-
day evening and the unfinished stakes
left over from last week will complete
the card. The speed marvels Onondago
and Turkeys Best hook up in the un-
finished class stake. The drawings fol-
low:
Open stake 81 entries-Littlewood VS.. Eleanor
b. Toreador VS. Master Lane, Fetter Frees Last
vs. Red Leaf. Melrose Belle Star Pointer
Primrose vs. Free Will, Raby Aurora In
vincible Tennis Girl VS. Merry Widow. Young
Johnnie VS. Third Rail- Winnie O'connor vs.
Belmont Golden Gate VS.. Pedlar Bawn, Young
Cloverdale VS.. Ottawa. Lady Kelp Gentle
Anne Eagle Lady VS. Crystal. Gacover vs. Rose
Free. Go Ashore vs. Bright Flower, NJ vs.
Ironhouse.
Glass stake. 16 entries--The Crowd VS.. Tralee
Girl, Sangerman VS.. The Rowdy, Mainstay vs.
Curry Russell ] VS.. Waubanauhkee. Gallant
Boy VS. Wild Mamie Maud 0'Connor vs.. Sister
Golden Rule VS.. Betsy Brown, Speedway VS.
Galtemore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
Vancouver FnlIbaCk Is
Severely Injured
Examination of c. F. Watson
Shows He Has Conclusion
of Brain

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Oct.
&c. F. Watson. fullback of the Van
couver team and one of the best players
on the coast. who was injured in yes
terday's game with the varsity by be-
ing kicked in the head. was taken TO
the students inflrmary last night suf-
fering from a conclusion of the brain.
None of his team mates are allowed to
see him. 1t is claimed that he will
recover from the injury.
Watson met with the injury in the
early part of the contest after scrlm-
mage. He was removed to the Delta
Epsilon fraternity, but his condition
became so serious last night that he
was ordered by DR.. George f. Rein
hardt, the university medical examiner,
to the infirmary.
no visitors were allowed to see him.
His condition was reported serious, al
though Doctor Reinhardt said that he
would recover.
Varsity against Vancouver at $3.50
Saturday, rain or shine" was Graduate
Manager Ralph Merritt's emphatic
statement this afternoon, when asked
about the next football contest The
ing to practice in passing. drop and
place kicking and dribbling. They
claim they will demonstrate their
superiority in the next game.
The varsity squad went through It's
regular drill at the hands of Coaches
Taylor and Schaefer in spite of a pour
ing rain. The men are working with
fierceness that has not been equaled
on California field for a long time
Every game shows consistent improve
ment and the air or depression that
prevailed after the recent defeat by the
Barbarians is slowly disappearing.
All of the men are in fine condition
and remarkably free from injuries, con
sidering. the strenuous practice they
are having.
Saturdays game will be called at 8: sc
o'clock. Referee Moffatt of the ref
ereeS' union will officiate. The mer
will play as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
HUNT GIVEN OVATION
Rough Riders Tender Jurist Big
Reception and Rally

With an enthusiastic ring in their
cheers 200 members of the rough riders
Of California at a meeting at 1880 Ellis
street gave Judge John Hunt. republi-
can candidate for reelection to the SUI
perior bench. an ovation last night.
Judge Hunt had spoken and had been
cheered loudly. but the ovation did not
come until after Colonel A. B. Tread
well of the rough riders made his ad-
dress. AS TreadWell concluded the
strains of America came from a band.
The rough riders arose and paid a
hearty tribute 10 Judge Hunt. The
cheers. which started before Treadwell
had finished. became a united chorus,
prolonged for several minutes.
Other speakers were Congressman
Kahn and Hayes, George W. Lewis, Car
roll Cook. Irving c. Alderman, S. Sha-
ben and Thomas +. Finn.