davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

Az suggested BY Col w j. Bryan,
Democratic candidate Tor President,
The sun WIN receive contributions 70
thp Democratic campaign fund. and
forward same 70 the National com
milsee. No subscription q less than
ono dollar WIN be Received, and Tie
names Of al contributors win be pub
ilphod 10 The Sun, unless otherwise
requested, Receipts FOR al money
forwarded 10 the National committee
win also be published. send in your
subscription and help the cause, The
committee needs the money
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

IN 1872 there was a great deal Of
diarrhoea. dysentery and cholera In
fantum. II was at this time that
chamberlain's Colo. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy was first brought into
use. II proved more successful than
any other remedy or treatment and
has for thirty.hve years maintained
TINT record. From :. small beginning
is sale and use has extended 70 every
part Of the United Gtates and 10 many
foreign countries. Nine DRUGGISTS
ont Of ten viii recommend It when
their opinion Is asked, although they
IAve other medicines that pay them
q greater PROFIT II can always be-
depended upon, even In the most Sc
we're and dangerous cases. For sale
by ell druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

Ny little hoy. four years old, had q
severe attack OF dysentery. We had
two physicians: both o. them gave
him No. we then gave him Chamber
laln's collie. Cholera and Diarhoca
remedy which cured him and believe
that saved his William II. stroll
INK. Carbon Hill Ala There is no
doubt bur this remedy saves the lives
Of many children each year Give
Il with castor oil according 70 the
plain printed directions and cure
Il certain. For sale BY al druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

..,.... ,.,,,d havo snch
re" ~ $3.50 ,,,, AZ,
Wldespssas !. s'1sS. .,.a ,,.,,S,,s. $3.50
nes',S is'.''ss'., & ,,,.,ors ~ ,vo,
anu wv 1888 s..,r,,cs, ,,,S,,st4,es
,us p ,, '' ,,. Z $1,000 i, nev
~. 49, e ,.,,'..,..,s,,,. ,,s.h5a Z, con.
ap'SA ~ s ,''ss .,,tsk,n sor ,ha
s'russ'ns 49, RI, $3.50, ,,.y h,gb
ioua'ns Il 'rS
rsl g, ,,..,..... ,,,.s ,y.., ", ta,.
n'a' nD@ . n XII, XIII. ~, XII nst.h,,sb
~ p N, . s,,... XIV y .',,.rrs.st,,r
,ns ~ NV ,.,.se. a,'s ~ rnr
,.. '.S.,T 4. ,.', 800. ~ ~ ~.
u &, ,,r,,,o,,s ,,,o,,lds 4.a ,dea h c,r.
s,,s 4 nSro,,s,.,.,,, s,,Seess n certain
e nr 4, Y, sss r,ost ressl.,s,onarv limo.
ss, ~, 4, s,,,,d,ne co,strucf,on elpce
M lrtrodnctson II ne sseal.frame
' In, ,,,,IS,ng y w,iI 81 Z lstap FOR.
, $3.50 I, -. rt,i,vet,,,,, u mo wethode
= .s y u, ~ sor str,r,lop when poes sar
h I. 4. n !, arvthInc ~ atterpted ,rhe
XXI ~ rorcvsse Il housa.hn,ld,ne u
a,ro.av estahllahad ancceasfullv n
sbtr country ana abroad bit nothing
nke M proposed Dian 81 pouring
awelIIna houses n mouIds. "a one
would pour tlooriue or 4 pier. has
been even suggested before
Nevertheless Mr.. Edison Is coma.
dent and enthusiastic over the success.
rnl development Of his plans. which
be believes viii, IN effect reduce TO q
minimum the two prime elements in
building construction, those OF time
and cost
The novel feature Of he project de.
velopea u MI Edison cos Y III the
oae a. moulds a. 4 meas IA holding
shs eoncrete atrncture Nm dur.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

Troy. N. n, July Is For three
hours Saturday District Attorney
OBrlen closely questioned William
Taylor and Frank Smith in an EFFORT
10 disclose new evidence that might
lead to a solution 81 the mysterious
death Of Hazel Drew whose body was
found IN Teal pond on July II. The
two men we're brought 70 this city
from their homes naar Averill Park
After their examination. they were
permltted 10 return. District Attor'
ney oBrlen said nothing new was
revealed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

The average price Of an commodi.
Ties has advanced ~ per cent from
june 1 20 July 1, nus the decline
since July 4. 1907. % July |, 1905.
has been is4 per can't Esghtyseyen
cents therefore buys As much now As
one dollar ala a year ago. Thus the
Republican panic has added ~ pcy
Gene to enc income % thoae who have
Al large incomes now As they had 4
wear ago. but 70 those who are oas
81 work. n consequences Of the r..
publican panic and have 70 incomer
Il spells disaster
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29
ADVICE ro REPUBLICANS.

~ a,,,,,,1,.t xvoti Street. hAnker.
II. s,ns,sn,, s,h, ~ tbe grace II
" Ts,t .sas made treasurer
I ssa /, .,s,,,,,.s, \ st,onai commit.
III 9,s u Is naytne ereat suc-
wv. 7, r.,s,',.. o.,ona,g1 Noodle II
!. ,,nas,st,.os IA, wr sbeidon does
I. IN, gro,,, h,s oe,cs ~ NJ , yVail
W. st ~, KS, secds rord 70 the
800. o,d o,'r,,,yot,a,, r,anarers that
49,, Y. ~. ,,,a ~. 81 ~all - ea,f thei
$500, rg VT areasonal,,e amount
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

The executive committee Of the
third Congressional district has de-
clared }. Walter Kehoe the regular.
Democratic nominee. after prolons.
ed contest, Upon the decision Of the
committee Hon . II Mays, who had
q majority OF 40 votes on che face
Of the returns, gave notice that he
would appeal 70 the people IN the
general election. The committee has
been eniolned BY Judge Malone how.
ever. 70 canvass the returns o. sworn
% by the Inspectors and declare he
result accmdnely or nhDw cause ior
not 20 doing This puts q new phase
upon the contest and the outcome
WIN be awaited with considerable IA
terest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

We oEer one Hunered Dollars To,
ward gcr any case 81 Casarsh that
cannot De cured by Haila catArh
cure. ,. j. cAENEV a CO. Toleds. @.
We. the nndertlgnea hare known
IN. Z. cheney Cor ne lAs, astsen Years,
ara believe him perfectly honorable
ID all huslneae transactions and anan'
elally able - carry cas any chhga'
,ion made ~ hla hrn,
wAtnrNG ktNNAN a MARVIN.
wholesale pgpgwlsts, Icle1Q. q
ffails CaiArrh Cure u taken lrsprn
Aiiy. acting directly arcn ne tloee
ara mac0at surfaces 81 ghn syFfen
h iln,0aAis sfnt frVe fvica rs ~
thttle. SOFA ~ an eFasE'ste.
Take Halfs FAmiiy Pens spg ssnsa
paii1A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

IN Southern Nirglnia the tariff on
peanuts IA the lshuc 10 tho second
Congressional district One Of the
candidates - advocating an Increase
Of the tax 70 2 cents a pound, the
present iax being onehalf cent q
pound This can surely BE- called
pehnus polItlcs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

Mr. Bryhn has very efectually
spoiled Mr. Taft's after.election
publicity The only thing left FOR
TAFT 10 DO Il 10 order the publication
81 an contributions immediately upon
recnlpl.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

q ''All at Sen Ia Ohio" the hsadllnea
say. But Mr. vorgs declares tbe Re-
publicana are cemented and determln.
ed 10 elect the ticket ~ one hundred
thcugand majority But how about
Foraker and tho colored brethren and
tho labor voter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

There ii no getting away from the
fact that the Republicans politicians
can ovade publicity Of campaign con-
frihutiona II they want 20, and no one
doubts they win want %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

One woald think that ths Repab,
llcan party could have selected some
ono az their candidate on tho Nation.
al ticket who wns not known "A
.shon Weight Jim.s Yet AIR. sherman
earned thar agbrlQuet by aefendlna
short weight Ia bis jam pots IN 4
speech IA the iaas Congress
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

The artiul colored brother has q
good opportunity a. this campaign g
buncoe tho astnte RepaRllcan poll
ticlanR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

Hon. Tom Watson will lose what
TOW popallsts remain II he attacks
Mr. Bryan for not doing things which
che Official record shows be ala do,
namely. vote for Mr., Crisp for Speaker.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

'wAicrmelon Ia Russian has be
como . fayorite dessert AZ ono % che
Manhattan Beach hotels SAYS The
Savannah Nova Eeroa sohlippen.
bach. me newlx appoiusea Russian
copsnleQnerai as New York. lnsro
ancoa tha alsA Observing that many
Kisstis SHOOK salt ppon their wsieg
mtlon. iha naroa asked why they
did ~ lle Was inla chat 4 Mas ~.
rhnse 81 the flavor inpaftta tic then
NolenieeFcd tp Show an rsca mass
agreeable snil9oyemsn, thar mieht *
made upon ire natural aAyor 81 ths
melon cA,iink lpr aH orange. n
sQaeered ths iuice asnn 4 porron 8
meion Others 81 hls party asa NV
wise. sae sheS pFonpuncca shs eanl
most tsileiopa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

The personal organ 81 the TAFT
family. The Cincinnati rlmeassar,
acts very much llke the boy whistilns
70 keep 40 Als conraso while passing
b. a graveyard. when Il says; The
Gun Il shinins. che birds are alnrlne
and William Jennings bryan nas agAiu
received me Democratic nomination
Tor President u the ilaitrd STATES
WY shouldn't Republicans be happy Z
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-29

Rates Ior display advertisipg made known o.
application,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-13
rur nENN.ARIzoNA.

The Denn-Arizona stiff remains idle, and thereby hangs a mite of mining gossip. At the present price Of cop.
 Ter. or at least in contemplation or the higher prices that are almost cer- lain to obtain after the dull period or inc holidays. there is no obvious req son for the lack of work on the prop city. A recent law suit instituted by one of the company's directors pray ing that another director be compelled 10 share with the plaintiff portion of stock obtained by the latter over and abore the amount allotted by agree meut to each of the five main stock holders of the Denn, has resulted m a condition of hostility between the parties Htigant that bids fair to pre-
 clude any sensible cooperation De
 tween them in the immediate future. Of course the worth of the proper will necessltate a truce of some scit being effected between the hostile tli: ectors as the market ascends. hut until after the meeting of the direct ors in February there is little hope or a resumption of work on this mine, So bitter Is the feeling engendered by the quarrel that pne of the men in volved removed his o?icss frafa tue
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-13

Probability of work on this mine will probably be decided by the yro- gross of development of the ddiO:n:ng Junction property. As the i1l erlo ;ked directorate of the poperties Is well known in this district it will readily be understood that the dev eIuDncnr of the older property will su 1ica for both until such time as the disc1Te- ies of the latter indicate the manner of development most preferable in the former. The promising edge, matter revealed at the easternmost portion of the Saginaw-American, if supplement- ed by uncoveriHg of ore deposits near the boundary line in the Junction would prove to great extent the real value of the ground mentioned. There is no doubt among mining men ac- quainted with the for.l.Ition and r 5. ! tory of the Warren District that the 2 Saginaw-American is destined to be one of the dist:isC'= producers of tha future.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-13

The shaft being sunk on the Hope and Wagner claims by the Calumet x Arizona company is as yet not cer- tain as to it's real name, being re ferred to alike as the -Hope-Wagner' and the Powell, but it is probable that the shaft will become known as the Powell. The Hope and wagner claims lie about fifteen hundred feet southwest from the Irish Mag claim $ southern end line, being separated from the main c. & A. group by the Gardner. Sacramento, OphiT, and other intervening Copper Queen prop erfy. The new shaft appears to be near the line dividing the two claims and about six hundred feet from the eastern line of the Shattuck-Afizona group. This. fact will tend to prove in a measure, the extent of the ore bodies of the latter property.
 Beyond the beginning o1 the ne" shaft. which is now beyond twenty feet in depth. the week has seen noth' ing new in the Calumet & Arizona s progress. Its output is unvaryins in is steadiness and the development work in progress has been uniformly successful in discovery and proof ol inc mineral-beaTing country, but noth ing extraordinary has occurred
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the Second Judicial District of tn Territory of Arizona, in and for
t County of cochise.

. (CunLY or COCNiSe.
 Mary PoInroy. Plaintiff, vs. George Pomroy, also known as oscar Palm quist, Defendant
 Action brought in the District CourL of the secoud judicial district Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the. County of Cochise, in the office of In5 clerk of said district court.
 The Territory of Arizona senas greeting: To George PomrOy. also known as Oscar Palmquist.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you us the aoove named plaintiff in the dIs- trict court of the second judicial dis triet of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Coehise and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusiye of me day of service), after the service on you of this summons 0f served within he county; otherwise within thirty days) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal |of the district court of the second judicial district sof the Territory ot Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, this 25th day Of November, In the year of our Lord one thousand a.ne hundred and eight.
 (SeaD GEO. B. WILCOX, Clerk By ?. Michelenas Deputy Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-13
RARE JEWELS DISAPPEAR AT
 HER DEAF H
Rare IeweIry and Furs Valued At $75, 900 Are Missing From Home of Woman Found Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12.-Rare jewelry. valued at S75.000, priceless furs. a copy of an old masterpiece, valued at S15,O00, Paris gowns, hats and oipera cloaks. worth a kings ran som-these things are included in the inventory of valuables reported miss ing from the residence Of the late Mrs, George Wood, who was found dead October 13 in her home on North Broad street.
 Surrounding the death of Mrs Wood and the disappearance of hei yaluables is one of the most obscure mysteries that has ever been offered for solution in this city.
 All the elements of thrilling de tectiYe story, combined with the fact that the dead woman was unique and conspicuous figure in society, that she numbered among her friends some of Philadelphia's exclusive set, and that among the beneficiaTies of her will were titled foreigners and dis tinguished Americans - add glamoi and interest to the case.
 Mrs. Wood, the widow of George Wood, former American manager of the Royal Insurance company, one oi the greatest conyivants of his time was found dead in her home on the afternoon of October 13. She was ab solutely alone n the house. She had been dead possibly twenty hours when the body was discovered by an em ploye of the American District Tele graph company.
 Several hours later Dr. T. J. Morton coroner's physician, after an eTamin ation of the body, reported death due to vaIvular heart disease.
 On October IS, this house. so Miro Woods friends say. was the scene oi confusion. Strangers tramped through the rooms below, valuable were piled up and taken away.
 Police sergeants, detectives, coron CTS officials, were all present, but ir spite of all this, Mrs. Woods friends say, robbery was committed.
 The mystery of the missing valu ables may never be cleared away un less action is taken by the city. which falls heir to part of the estate, the Catholic church. or the various char ities which were mentioned as benefi ciaries in the woman's will.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-13
VITAL POWER RESTORED

a is
 
 
  
  the forces stopping the drain and replacing weight healthy fill
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-13
IF
 FARMER DEMONSTRATED
Recent National Stock Show Was Scene Of Great Contest for Prizes for Examinations and Judging.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-The college farmer, the boy who leaves the farm to learn scientific methods at one of the big agricultural institutions, came
 ntO his own last week at the live stock show when representatives of these institutions made a new record in prizes for examinations and judg- ing and other practical tests of abil- 'ty. Eight of the colleges sent pick ed teams of students and the contest between these was so close that the final difference in standing was only 9 matter of a few per cent. Iowa State College led at the finish, with Nebraska University next, followed by Texas Agricultural college, Mis- souri university, Kansas Agricultural college, Ohio university. Ontario AgTi- cultural college and MiHnesOta uni yersity. When the first international live stock show opened its doors here the was much amused interest as to the outcome of the contests be. tween the college youth, with his scientific and theoretical training. anu the boy who had been taught prac- tical faI ming by his father every day Ltl sAi4 aCANEl Acll H. l luL VI dS aAt- LtlS days when the value of scientific lJain. ing was little recognized and Jld ways were thought the best. Thea cane the contests, in which. to the sIr- prize of all but 2 few, he college students who were yersad in the theory of farming showed tLev had a better grasp of the practical side of il
 than their friends and neighEors who
 had learned in the hard school or ex peTience. Farmers who had sneered at book larnin' began to inquire
 about tuition for their some in some
 of fine schools, and today, students day at the live stock show is one of the most interesting in she whole pro gram. This year thirty colleges were Represented rom the United states and Canada and the competition be
 tween them and between individuals was keener than It das ever been be fcTe. Delegations from some of the nearer institutions turnel out to sup
 port their fellow students and when
 H. H. Kildce, of Iowa State college,
 was awarded first prize in the iud-ing contest, the announcement vas fol
 lowed by a college yell that would
 have dcne credit to championship football game.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-13
sAGINAM.AMERIcAN-

building in Duluth formeri~ occupied by both the persons in question.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-13
EYES TURNED OA
 NEW MINE PROJECTS
lcOntInued From Page NInel

in position to make their rich prop erty on the list of dividend payers. Moreover the shaft recently begun by the c & A. will show the possibility
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-13
e e At. NEWEST sHAFT.

of the shattuck's ore extent to the east
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-29
Mr.. HART RETURNS FROM GEN.
ERAL CONFERENCE.

Mr.. D. A. Hart, superintendent at
the National Baptist Publishing
House and manager of the Globe
Publishing Company, returned from
Norfolk, Va, last Friday morning, in
company with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ellen Tyree, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Pinkston and DR.. J. A. Jones, presi-
dent of Turner Normal and Indus
trial College, at Shelbyville, Tenn.
The party had been attending the
General Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr..
Hart was looking we'll and expressed
himself as being delighted to be
back home and to greet his friends.
He said he had delightful and
profitable trip, having come in con-
tact with many of the leading men
of the race. While in Norfolk Mr..
Hart was among a number Of news
paper men who were banqueted at
the Hotel Mount Vernon by the pro
prietor, Mr.. L. W. Bright. He also
visited many of the historic points
in the tide water section, prominent
among which were the navy-yard at
Portsmouth, Va, where several Of the
largest vessels in the navy were an
chored; among them was the new
North Carolina, which is the largest
armored vessels in the navy. Old
Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe and
Hampton Institute were also Wis
tied. During a stop over in Rich
mond, a flying visit was paid Miller's
Hotel, Prices Undertaking Establish
ment, the True Reformers' Bank and
several other points of interest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-29

gro is the Southern white man, with
whom he lives and is associated.
l am deeply interested in the success
of the Booker Washington doctrine,
which is for the colored race to cut
path to success by making others
see how essential and indispensable
he is and how useful to the commu-
nifty of which they are a part. And
as they become more valuable, the
wrongs they have suffered and the
disadvantages under which they have
labored will disappear
The speech was received with great
enthusiasm and applause for it
seemed to be sincerely meant.
Prof. H. H. Wright then read a list
of over fifty articles of interest from
an historical standpoint, which he
had placed in the box. The jolly Sec
retary of War then laid the corner
stone, calling for plenty Of mortar so
as to make a good job, to the great
amusement of the crowd.
DR.. G.. w. Henderson offered an ap-
propriate prayer. The Glee Club
sang a jubilee song with the refrain
Everybody talkin' about heaven amt
goin' there" which again brought
forth the hearty laughter for which
the Secretary is noted. Mr. w. A. Nc
Intyre, member of the college senior
class, presented to Mr.. Taft in be,
half of the faculty and students
horseshoe wreath Of magnolia
leaves and blossoms which was
graciously received by the distin
guished guest and the exercises were
over. A few handshakes INDUCED in
by those nearest the Secretary as he
moved through the crowd in retiring
will be treasured in the memory OF
the participants.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-29
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The annual election of officers was
the feature of the regular meeting OF
the Golden Star Lodge No. 8, at their
hall on Tuesday night, May 12. The
regular routine Of business was
transacted The newly-elected Off
GERS are as follows: Ed. Marshal,
President; Dennis Lowell, Vice Pres
ident; Sister L. L. Weatherston, Re.
cording Secretary; B. H. January,
F. Secretary; Sister L. V. Locke, Re
ceiving Teller; Sister Medic Roach,
Treasurer; Walter Rucker, Chancel-
lor: VIM. Givens, Prelate; James
Tompkins, Marshal; Sister Emma
Long, Orator. Chairman Sick Com
mittee: No. I, Priscilla Woodard;
No. 2, Eliza Andrews; No. 8, Ella
Ewing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-29
MAY ENTERTAINMENT.

The May Entertainment at Taber-
nacle Baptist Church last week was
grand affair There was a contest
between Kayne Avenue and Fifth
Avenue Baptist Churches. Kayne
Avenue was awarded a $3.50 gold
piece for rendering the best music,
although Fifth Avenues renditions
were good. On the second night Mr..
VIM. H. Hollins was best speller and
he was awarded a $1.00 gold piece.
The church was beautifully deco
rated. The church is moving on nice
ly under the leadership of Rev. H.
M. Burns. The sum Of $45 clear of
expenses was raised. -.