davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
chambsrlAln's Cough Remedy = safe
Medicine for Children.

In buying cough medicine for chill,
dren, never DO afraid to buy Chamber.
ialns Cough Remedy. There IL no
danger from II, and relief IL always
sure 10 follow, II IL intended espe'
oially for coughs. colds. Group and
whooplng cough, and there Il no better
medicine In the world for these dis
eases II Is not only u certain cure for
Group, but. when given Rs soon As tho
Group cough appears, will prevent the
attack Whooplng cough Is not danger,
Gus when this remedy Is given rs dL
rectod, IL contains no opium or other
harmful drugs, and may DO given ~
confidently TO n baby as TO an adult,
For sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
THE UNIoNTowN CROWD.
Party Arrived Tuesday and Went I'm
mOdlatsIy 70 the Palmer Camp.

From Thursdays Daily Sun;
|, The annual hunting party from I'm
iontown, Pa, comprising the veteran
Commodore Il. w. Beall, w. r. Gray,
Adelbert Rush, DR.. J. A. Baton. Isaac
Baton, Walter Titlow, d. N. Higgin-
botham and o. H. Garley, arrived on
the noon train Tuesday, as jolly as
ever. and were met by their old friend,
DR.. HerEog. ct the station,
The party lost no time In getting
their luggage on to a big two-horse
wagon, when 1t was carried away to
the camp near Palmer. where each
year the party spends q pleasant
month or six weeks fishing and hunt
ing.
II there was a jolly crowd ever as
sembled <his Is one as whole. All
good fellows. possessed Of the best
dispositions in the world, jovial and
clever, II IL no wonder that they enjoy
life togethe1 and 1t IL no wonder
that their friends enjoy visits to them
In camp.
Several ladies accompanied the
gentlemen, and will spend their time
here, making a visit to the camp oc-
casionally. They are Mrs, ]. A. Bat
ton and daughter. Mrs. Sarah Baton.
Mrs. r. w. Higginbotham. Mrs. Thos.
Williams. The ladies are pleasantly
located at The White House while
here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
A Fine TurnlR

One OF the zines, and largest turnips
ever grown In this section has boon
produced by J, r Woods, East Gaines.
vile. which Il on exhibition at the
Eyans Seed Store, This turnlp II Of
the rarmeriah White Globe variety
The root IL twenty .threc inches In ctr,
conference, while the tnp spreads
aiXty.aye inches In diameter. The
leaves are handsome and green. and
very tender. The plant has been adj
uirea By many planters
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
LABOR LEADERS EX-
PECT A FINE MEETING
Florida Federation Of Labor Will
Convene Here Tuesday.
TAMPA WILL COME STRONG

w. II. Campbell, One Of the Leaders
Of the Federation, says the South
Florida Boys Are Coming In Special
car-AntIcIpate Big Time.
From Saturdays Daily Sun:
Among the prominent labor leaders
Of the State Federation is w. II.
Campbell, formerly of this city, but
now residing In Tampa.
Mr.. Campbell arrived in the city
Friday, and MADE The Sun an agree.
able call. He is a delegate to the
convention which will be held in this
city, beginning next Tuesday, and
came In advance OF the meeting OF the
association to assist the local COM
nittee In arranging program.
''rhe Tampa boys are anticipating
with a great deal-oi pleasure this
meeting" said Mr.. Campbell In refer.
ring to the natter They have ar
ranged to come In style, having
chartered a special car They are all
enthusiastic when 1t comes TO any.
thing connected with labor and union.
ism, and you may feel sure that you
will see a fine body OF men as a whole
when they show up In the convention
hall. They are all delighted, too, at
the opportunity to visit your beauti-
ful city, OF which they have heard so
much"
No definite meetIng.place has yet
been secured. but an effort will be
made to get the opera house, In
which the committee believes It will
be successful.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
MR.. BUCKLEY HERE.
President Of the Florida Mld.Wlntsr
Exposition In the City.
From Saturdays Daily Sun:

SNFNs'N'S" W WV ivy
From Saturdays Daily Sun;
Hon. II. W. Buckley OF Jacksonville,
president OF the Florida Mld.Wlnter
Exposition, which will be held IN
Jacksonville beginning the latter pare
OF the present month, arrived in the
city Friday evening, aud proceeded
Immediately with Manager n. A. Cal.
lison TO Spring Park Farm, where,
with George Taylor and Geo. F. Yves.
ton, he was a guest Of the farm Fri.
day night.
Mr., Buckley expects to return to
this city today. aud will leave on the
afternoon train for home, lie came
10 consult with Messrs, Callison and
Taylor regarding exposition matters.
MIR, Buckley II iubllant over the
prospects OF the exposition, which he
declares is going to be the finest thing
Of ita kind ever attempted In the
State, People from every section Of
the State. no says. are manlfestlnE an
interest In the exposition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
THE DISTRICT MEETING.
Knights Of Waldo Had . Big Time on
Wednesday Evening


From Fridays Daily sun;
The district meeting OF the knights
Of PythiaA. which vas held at Waldo
"Wednesday evening. was we'll attend.
cd. aud those who were present OK.
pressed themselves as being we'll
pleased with the meeting and all that
transplrcd,
The meeting was presided over by
Geo, z, Morris, District Deputy Grand
Chancellor, who presided ~!sh his
usual good grace. There was no
work, but many points ot interest TO
the order Wrrr discussed. after which
those pEcseut Wcrc invited 60 supper.
which Vas grcaily cnjoyed
This meeting proved a most cuioy.
able one. Mr. Morris seemed hll ~
life and energy, aud all the delegates
eccmed o. be 9th him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
The Joy

az living l. 10 have Gcod health
Use HeFbine and iva will have bash.
els 81 soy, You need not be hlae,
trvthal and have that bad taste In
yO0r moaSh Try = bottle Of Hsrblne.
positive cure foe all liver conplAinta
n HarrVll Austin. TexAs. writes; 4
have Used HerhSns Coz over a year.
aud nna 4 . eRe regulator. I gladly
FVoommend q ~ . hn0 Bediclna Cor
dysPepstA' F0r eala ~ w. - yeAn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Benefits
City Councilman At Kingston,
jamaica.

Mr., w, o'Reilly Fogarty. who lie a
member OF the city council at Kings.
ton. Jamaica, West Indies, writes as
follows: "One bottle OF Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy had good effect
on a cough that was giving me trou-
BILE and I think should have been
more quickly relieved II l had con.
tinued tho remedy, That II was beue-
flcIal and quick In relieving me there
Ii no doubt and Il is my intention to
obtain another bottle" For sale by
all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
All the World

Is stage, and Ballard's Snow
uniment plays a most prominent part.
II has no superior for rheumatism, stiH
Joints, cuts, sprains, and all pains.
Buy IL, try Il and you will always
use e. Anybody who has used Hal.
lard's Snow LlnIment Is a living proof
Of what Il does, Ruy a bottle. Csc.
Soc aud 500. Sold by W NJ. John.
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20

IN yua know TIA, rheumatic palns
can - relieved u you doubt tbs
Just Try oae applicatioa OF ChAvaber.
laiHs Pala Hahn. !, utll rsake ress
and sleep Possihls, and thai certainly
means q EEeai deal 10 any eas assisted
vita rhsamasiGn. FOF sale b. ali
eraEsaatA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20

We are pleased 20 snnOwco that
FoleyS Honey and Tar tN coughs
colds and lung troubles - not affected
by the National Pure Pod and DgvS
hw - Il contains no OpiAess or other
harmful drsEs. and Ne recommend n
~ a safe remedy tor ehsiAFea ana
aasllR =, ". hcooslnm 4 o. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
E. }. WHITES LATEST.
His Thoughts Revert to Occurrence
While In Gainesville.


Though engaged in the newspaper
business at Whitehorse, in the far-off
Yukon, where the thermometer goes
to 200 degrees below zero, e. j. White,
who was for several years engaged in
the newspaper business with the pres
emit editor OF The Sun in this city, evi.
IDENTIFY has vivid recollections of events
that transpired here quarter Of a
century ago. White always was some
what Of a humOrist, and his latest
under the head OF The Stroller" will
be read with interest by HIS old Gaines
vile friends. The Zion" he re-
ferS TO was the faithful negro press
man who, in addition to furnishing the
motor" power Or running the Camp.
bell cylinder press, also delivered the
paper to the entire list of subscribers
In the city, whereas 1t now requires
the services Of four carriers. Here is
what White says:
f." Me an Satan done been pahtnahs
For twenty-five long yeahs,
Now we'se trablin diffunt highways
Tru dis vale OBJ teahs-s-s-s-s.'
ut was February In Florida. The air
was laden with the perfume OF orange
blossoms; magnolias and yellow jessa-
mine were In bloom, as was also camp
meeting on Hogtown creek. II had
started the first week In January and
by the middle Of the following month
upward Of 1000 sons and daughters OF
Ham had ''sperienced ligeon' and
fessed" innumerable petty thefts,
mostly of chickens and hogs-not
razor.backs, as they can outrun mig.
gers.
zion, the Stroller's man of allwork,
had served a ten-days' sentence in jail,
beginning the day after Christmas, for
not being able to explain where he got
his Christmas turkey, but by the mid,
die Of February he was the loudest
singer and most tumultuous shouter
at the campmeetlng. He was on his
45th lap.
"'Tru dis vale OBJ teahs-s-s.s-'
when the Stroller told him to chuck It
and pull Old somnam, the Office ALI.
gator, out from under the press and
get ready for publication.
"'Yo'r sordid and cos business lam
guage sounded vehy rude ter me, sab.
az am wholly sanctihed, an a printin'
Office amt no place To- de Lawd's
'nolnted. no how. Pay me de fohty.
Ave cents what is comm an git mug.
ger man.
las Zion sauntered down stairs
there was waited back to the office
"'Me an Satan done been pahtnahs.
THE above happened on Saturday,
and Monday morning when the Stroll
Ter approached his ONCE he was greet.
cd with the following light and airy
coon melody:
II An evan kotch yo' foolin roun' my |
Lulu.
Ahll tole yo' what Ahll do,
Ah1l play aroun' yo' haht wild my rag. !
Eor
An cahvo aroun' yo' gizzard TOGO
Hello. who re.employed your
asked the Stroller.
Done hired mahself,' replied Zion.
You see hit am dis way:
All amt so much sanctlhed as All |
seemed Satday. Dat night All stole a
an LiEAh sisted dat we hab
ie pNhson Wild US 10 dInnah ylstiday !
an all All got outeu dat chicken was
Dne little wing. No .
mo- campmeetIn' 10 me-
IAN now Al would like TO cele.
hrate NAH return to yo' employ By hit.
Il.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
TIGER MANAGEMENT wRoSGED.
By Cornelrs Censure. So Says the
 Daily Princetonlan.

Princeton. \. l.. May G-No official statement came from the Princeton baseball management last night as to the reported refusal of the Tiger base hall team to play at Ithaca last Sat- urday. The Daily Princetonian. how ever. the college paper. will say edi- toriaIIy to-day.
 Hast Mondays issue of the Cor nell Daily Sun containei an editorial which iid tho Princeton baseball management great injustice and was. we feel eerfain. based upon an made guate knoWlefge of the facts. In re- fusing 10 play the game with Cornell last Safurslay ipesausc the field was unfit for use the action of tho Prince ton management was termed dis cuurteous and unJustffei. We have made a thorough examination of the entire affair. and although we feel it most unfortunate that sue.i action had to be taken we firmly believe that tbe Princeton mana grnruf was en- tirpiy justified and that fn publishing the editorial which appeared last Mon day the Cornell Daily Sun acted hast ily and without knowing the ezaet facts of the csse- We are e sure of our T-osifion that we have written perSouzlly fo the Cornell Snn. making a rclnpiefs stafru.~nf If tlae sItuafi0u. an.l we ssp ruuSsleuf tEss when the Sun is inferred ~ aH tte fscts fr viii resIine the injusricp if has daue fhe rrfrrefra rnnaErmerf anf fhe university ard ecrrect fts mlstake.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
THE PUGlLlSTS MANY FAST BOUTS
 ON LAST NIGHT
Bert Reyes and Dick Hyland Fought Speedy Draw-Two Other
 Draw Battles.

Richard Hyland of California who, ] because of his innate love or nght- | ing and because he carries Tn elther hand the wallop that knocks out, IS known to the prize ring as "Flght- ing Dick met Bert Reyes of New York in six-round bout at the New York National Athletic club last night.
 No knockdown was scored nor was there a decision rendered by John White, the official referee, Dut had there been a decision 1t would of necessity have been draw. Bert Reyes has not scored enough knockv outs to qualify him for a nickname indicative of mighty fighter. But he is young yet, and for every wal lop that Fighting Dick" gave him last night he returned one just as hard. It was the kind of a fight that made the old boys, who have seen few good fights since the repeal or the Horton law, sit up and take mo- tice.
 The heavy hitting began 10 sec onds after the bell rang, and lasted until the last minute of the sixth round.
 To a casual spectator, the men as they sat in their corners seemed wholly unmatched. Reyes was rugged specimen, Ihuscled like wrestler, heavy in the shoulders and chest and light in the legs.
 ssLinhtino nipl.' lnnIypd like an inoffensive high school boy. He kept his mouth open and blinked his eyes as if he had stage fright. But broad, dropping shoulders and huge back muscles told of great strength and mighty hitting power, and when he got into action he worked like a machine.
 He is natural rough and tumble fighter as well as a boxer and he butted Reyes until he was warned by the referee.
 Twenty rounds would have brought about a knockout. but neither could land on a vital spot in the short time that they fought.
 There were six other bouts, as follows:
 Eddie McMahon defeated Ben Carter of Boston, Tommy Nelson won from Griff Jones. Jimmy AL len of Yonkers beat Tom Leonard of Jersey City, each bout going four rounds. In six-round fights Frank Adams of Boston and Young Kid" Broad drew and Phil McGovern beat Young Frenehy."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

From first to sixth position Is a pretty big drop since Sunday.
 The despised New Britains made us look pretty cheap for a team that has pennant aspirations.
 Cooney Rice made a two base hit and the only run for our side of the house. What do you think of that?
 The Hartford papers are throwing 1t into Jim O'Rourke for putting into the. Burke controversy. Well We did the same ourselves when he trod on our corns, but Jim is no respector of toes. ,.-.-.---.--....... .-....
 Captain Holly of the Rochester Eastern league club has been sus- pended by President Powers for abus- ing an umpire. Heine Batch is sub stituting satisfactorily at short until his return.
 0utfielder Siebring. whom Manager Grady of the Wilmington's feared would usurp his. iob, has been sold to the Harrisburg club in order to help out that team which has been travel ing at slow pace. e
 Jack Fraser. wlo has been trying cut with Tom Dowd at Hartford. ey- idently hasn't much chance of mak- ing good. as he is reported to have signed with the Portland club of the Atlantic association.
 Outfielder Chic Hartley has been sold to the Wilmington Tri-State club by the Altoona team. Hartley was suspended for time by Altoona for sulking, since the opening of inc sea son taking his work indifercntly.
 "Spud" Murphy must have played much different game up in Spring field yesterday than he did down here Monday. He seemed to be lost at the second station out at Rockville. Per haps the Massachusetts air agrees with him.
 Larry Hanifan. who was turned over to New Bedford by the Hoiyoke club. is playing right field for the whalers. In his first game he brab- bed two hits and made a couple of HNNFaAhA NA7NN AN lAaAAf AhAA brought him into prominence.
 Virgil Garvin. inc old National league pitcher. k sick and broke at his home in Navastata. Tex. He is afflicted with consumption and must go West to prolong his life. and has appealed io Manager Camel Of the Cincinnati club for assistance.
 Sluggcrs Is what VIC need just now. Chaps who can Eef up tO tho bat when men are on bases and get against the curves of the opposing twirieTs. New Haven seems io po- sess the real talent in that line and Holyoke felt her sticks yesterday.
 Red Waller at last reports was HnI with the Allentown Pal club ln the Pennsylvauia-New Jersey outlaw league. Uncle Ieems has given him until this week to report hack to Bridgeport and if he does not Mr win find himself blaeklistesI for fife.
 The Vetsran Jim O'R0urke thinks that the league race this season win lpe probably the closest in it's hisfary. Tneie Iesms has not ret dOnned a uniform. but ss son as the weather ress warmr.I up a trife more. t Is rsrnlahle inst he viii he ready to take s turn lark of the ta- evsasiousllT.
 Captain Bob Tnzizub CT the Boston AH1eFfeznS is to hr 6roTQed ss saea sz ga equally espabte ~ letter lad sr c1a bs secured Tnzlaub has nat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
ONLY ONE HORSE IN RACE.
High Private outelasses His Field In
 Greenfield Stakes.

s Greenfleid Stakes.
 ' New York, May 6.--High Private, at the prohibitlve price of to 3, easily won the Greenfield stakes for two-year- olds at four and a half furlongs at Jamaica. He so far outcassed the colts opposed to him, that the bookies practically laid no price against him. Dugan rushed him to the front and, rounding the turn, took q three lengths lead. Preceptor, hard ridden, closed some ground on the gelding, but High Private won easily by one length in the fast time of B 4-5 seconds, which is new track record.
 Big Chief, favorite and closing strong under the whip, won the hendi- cap at six furlongs from a good field of sprinters.
 State Senator Cassidy. who voted against the antigambling bills, was visitor to the Jamaica track. When he was asked if he had anything to say regarding his presence al the track he replied: T have nothing to say further than this: Information should precede legislation; light dispels darkness and ignorance. I am trying to understand what is calling forth all this hysteria against the race tracks, and am seek ing personal observation to understand what we are trying to destroy" Sum- marIes:
 First Race.-Arionette, first: Havre, second: Force. third
 Second Race, Bad News, first; Dem his Stafford. second; Druid. third.
 Third Race.-Big Chief. first; Far West, second: Fleming. third.
 Fourth Race.-High Private, first: Prcceptor. second; Siskin. third.
 Fifth Race.-saylor. first: Trouble maker. second: sam IT. Harris, third.
 Sixth Race. -Rossfenton. first; Tod. second; David Warfield, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
ANOTHER GREAT DRAW.

Joe Wagner and Sam Kellar of England fought a six-round draw al the Maple A. C., New York. last night. From the opening round un- til the little fellows were pried apart at the end of six rounds, the big crowd of members cheered. In the second round Wagner had Kellar in a weakened condition but in the following rounds the plueky Briton fought so we'll that he evened up.
 In the semi-windup young Wagner had slight shade on George Kit son. In the preliminaries Billy New won from young Reynolds; Lou Ryall and Joe Hurley fought a fast draw; young Britt knocked out liar ry Winters in the second round. At Che clubs stag Tuesday night young Loughrey and Frankie Madden will meet in the star bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
THE SPORTING NEWS.

a good lead. Captain Soffel was call ed out in the second when he tried to stretch his single hit and ran out of line at second base. He was fined for kicking and as he kept 1t up was put out of the game by Umpire Wilkin- son. Duffy got into the controversy and he was put out. The Meriden owners protested and Soffel wanted to pull his men of the the field. While Tuckey was getting ready to take Halligan's place the ball was left in the pitchers box and three Hartford runners scored before the ball was secured by Meriden player. The umpire allowed the men to return to the game as the Hartford manage ment desired the game should con- tinue. The score: RHE Hartford ..07210O00 *-1015 o Meriden ..401000 0O0- 51OO
 Batteries-Leverenz, Evans and O'Leary; Halligan, Tuckey and Bridges, Robarge
 Two-base hits, Connery 2, OLeary. Leverenz; three-base hits, Soffel; sac rifice hits, Connery, O'Leary; stolen bases, Gardner, Moves, Duffy, Accor- sini, Barbour; double plays, Moves. Gardner and Connery; Connery and Justice; bases on balls, off Leverenz 2, off Halligan 3; struck out, by Lev erenz 2, by Evans 4, by Halligan :; hits. s off Leverenz in four innings 2 off Evans in five innings, IA off Halligan in seven and two-thirds in- nings, 1 off Tuckey in one-third in- ming; left on bases, Hartford 6, Meri- den 3; umpire, MT Wilkinson; time 1:40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
TWO PITCHERS HAMMERED.

Holyoke, May 6.--Other clubs in the circuit may boast of having some heavy hitters, but there is no aggre- gation likely to have anything on New Haven if yesterday afternoons bat ting carnival is to be taken as fair sample of its slugging speed. Noth- ing that Cass Hodge or Herr Schmidt had up their salary sleeves could phase Billy Lush's band of leather larrupers and q total of 1J hits made it rather an easy matter to manufac- ture 10 runs, especially as the Cham pions played the dopiest kind of ball. Three runs were all that Holyoke could collect from nine hits off Me- Cabe and errors helped few of them along. Just how effective the visit ing twister was may be gathered from the fact that Holyoke had 14 men stranded on the paths. The score:
 New Haven R. HE.
 0O02 1O42 1-10 15 G Holyoke y0O0O 0'1f2@3 Q 2
 Batteries - McCabe and Cornell: Hodge, Schmidt and Thaekera.
 Two-base hits. Simmons. Plias, Le- pine. Zacher: hits, off Hodge 10 in q l-3 innings. of Schmidt ] in . 2-3 in- nings: sacrifice hits. Lepine. Havel. Baker, Cornell ?. Plias: stolen bases. Hambacher McCabe. Hayward, Plias, simmons: double plays. Perkins, Mas sey and Kerr: Boucher and Massey: Hambacher and Boucher: left on bases. Holyoke II. New Haven T: bases on balls. on Hodge 2. off Me Cabe I. of Schmidt 2: struck out. by Hodge l. by MeCabe 1. by Schmidt ?: passed bal. Kerr 1: time. hours: McCloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
"SPUD" MURPHY DID IT.

Springfield, May 6.-Mrs Murphy's little boy, Spud, is surely "darlint.' The handsome tot lowered as tall as Jim O'Rourke's biggest words on Hampden park yesterday when he was the main factor in bagging for the Ponies a well-earned victory over the Orators. To be sure some other telling raps were turned in, but it was largely because of a big days work by the man from Monson that the Ponies were enabled to come up out of the ruck and finish in a canter three runs to the good. The Bridge port total was three.
 TWO solid slaps that sent in runs formed but portion of the baseball goodies displayed by the midget. II the field he was as active as an Con. necticut river mosquito on a June evening. His stop of Hi Ladd in the third inning was the fastest bit of innelding for which the new grounds have furnished setting. A dazzling steal of third in the fourth innine enhanced Spud's good deeds and when the game was. over the dwarf loomed up like giant. The score:
 RH.E. Springfield 03O0O3 92 Bridgeport 70 20100O OO0-3125
 Batteries-Jarett and Connor; Ro- mer and Beaumont.
 Sacrifice hits, Rising, Ladd. Ro- mer; stolen bases, Waite, Murphy; two-base hits, McAndrews, Rising ? Connor, Beaumont, Romer; bases on balls, off Jarrett 2, off Romer 8: left on bases, Springfield 4, Bridgeport 10; struck out, by Jarrett 3, by Ro- mer 5 wild pitch, Romer;- time. 1850; umpire, Rorty. F."