davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-07-09

through space. These were accompa.
MED by an instructive explanation
showing that the popular theory that
a collision with comet would be
destructive to the earth. Is false. on
account Of the extreme lightness Of
those bodies. Besides these slides
were some showing diagrams Of the
solar system, with relative sizes and
distances OF the planets; sun-spots;
Views OF the moon s surface. and OF
Mars, Venus and Saturn. II Is la.
deed a privilege TO hear DIR. Yocum,
and no one who was present could
fail TO be interested aud instructed.
especially on the subject OF eclipses,
for these phenomena were illustrated
and explained so clearly.
DIR. Yocum spoke also OF "sun-spots. >
He said that the gases IN the sun
are heated to such an extent that they
emit no perceptible light rays while
those on the surface are luminous.
AT certain periods terrible cyclones
occur which sweep away the lumi.
nous surface gases from a portion Of
the sun, allowing the highly compress
ed. non-luminOus interior gns TO be
seen as a sun-spot. These were only
a few OF the many subjects he touched
upon so interestingly.
AZ the conclusion Of the lecture.
the q. 8. S. l. s. adjourned until
next Friday night when another pTo
gram will be rendered. =. V. s'
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-07-09
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
slKin-tortured babies, and rest for tired
fretted mothers, In warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest Of emolllents.
Cuticun Soap C25c). cutcura Ointment C50c ;,
and Cutcura Resolvcnt (50c }, n the form ~
Chocolate Coated Pills csc per vial Of COZ sold
throughout the world Potter Drng Chem, Corp.
81 81 Maiied FfSe. Cuticara Book on shin Diseases
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-07-09
q. o. nurhsss Tsstinss AMER -Four
Years

q n. Burhaus ~ Cafliale csuter
.N v. writes Ahoui foalF YsafN aGo
wrote you Hsfiug ihai : haa beep
sniigsiY cured % . sevsfe kidneY
troah3s ~ hHnr iaas thnn ta1 bot
lsn og Fulsyb KidneT Cure Il en.
tigwlY atoppsd the hfickdast paet
ment and palr abs sFmpfoms ~ 40
neY aiasase diappsaFsd I ana Eiaa
to aay that hAEs newer haa q rstHfu
a any a fh0ss symrt0ms 9aFiae ns
fgaf pears mag have siaFaed aIe :
nra sriannuy raFed 20 Nsay eufed an9
hfmrtliT Fee1r msm9 FearY'E ks4HaF
Core "a nnFnns NMNeftWn fvam kidWsF
~ blaGasw truahle~ T. w MeCaGlGE
IA Co
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-07-09

but failed to cure it.
My doctor had ad-
vised me TO have my
leg cut OF, but /
said l would try the
Cuticura Remedies
first. He said, " Try
them II you like, but
/ do not think they
will do any good. f"
At this finna NV
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-07-09

pont think that piles eant b. eufra
Thouaanas of oa.stinaHs eases A.,f
tesu cured by u1aa'a Distinct -
cents AZ anY aguw sS0rt
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-07-09
SUFFERED WITH
ECZEMA 25 YEARS
Limb Peeled and Foot Was Like
Raw Flesh Had to Use Clutches,
and Doctors Thought Amputation
Necessary = Montreal Woman
Writes OfCure Seven Years Ago.
BELIEVES LIFE SAVED
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

81 have been treated by doctors for
twenty-five years for a bad case OF
eczema on my leg. They did their best.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-19

known and liberty is crushed to the
earth.
This drastic treatment Judge Nave
said would teach those who today fol
low the red flag of anarchy that no
country grants the rights Of liberty
to all men before the law and in bust
ness that are now enjoyed by the peo-
pie of the United States.
The remarks of Judge Nave should
receive wide applause. 1t is an in
controyertable fact that the United
States is today the country where
the citizen is guaranteed more liberty
and freedom of speech and action
than in any country to be found on
the earth. If man has property and
business he is sure of protection for
it as against anyone who would inter
fere with him in conducting It as he
sees mt; if man be denendent on
his daily toni for sustenanes hs has
the assurance that the snme Law
which protects the property of the
country will protect him in the right
to pursue his calling unmolested.
There is no other so favorable for
the man who is industrious and fru-
gal in his habits to acquire a compe-
tency and independence. Look at the
men in the high places today and at
those who are at the head of the great
industries of the country and you will
find large majority of them who
can trace their success from a begin
ming of toll in an humble and poor
home in some part of the land.
A man who is not satisfied with the
system of government in the United
States would have to travel the world
over and back again to find coun-
try to his liking, if he sought a coun-
try where the individual is absolutely
free in every action so long as he is
not interfering with the. rights of
others.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-19

A different opinion of the miner
would be held by his critics if the
source or cause of his blind adher-
ence were known. His news, and esi
pecially in isolated camps, is gained
largely from socialistic papers. edited
by men. whose profits depend upon
their ability to keep the miner in a
lighting mood. Enter any saloon,
which is the common meeting place
and only resort for the workmen in
some mining districts, and such litera-
ture is found in profusion. Therefore,
with but one side of the case present
ed, what is more natural than the
resulting effect.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-19
SUSPECT HORSE THIEVES
CAPTURED I'M MOHAVE

PHOENIX, Jan. ds.-Sheriff Hay
den left last night FOR Kingsman to get
two men who are being held there on
suspicion Of being the parties who
broke into pasture at the Christy
ranch northeast of the city, on the
night of Dec. 26, and stole three hor-
ses. The sheriff received a message
in the evening from Sheriff Brown of
Mohave County, who said that he was
holding two men who came into that
region with three horses which ans
wered the descriptions of the ones
stolen.
Several days ago J. T. Wallace, who
lives at Planet, traded horses with the
two men now In custody. Going to
Kingman day OF two later, he hap
pened to see one of the circulars sent
out by Sheriff Hayden. He gave in
formation which caused a search to
be set on foot, resulting in the cap
ture Of the two men yesterday One
Of them is quite young and gave his
name as Joe Davis
SUNDAY-HEAD TO COME
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-19
HARD YEAR FOR
WESTERN FEDERATION.

The year 1907 has been a disastrous
one for the Western Federation of
Miners, says Mines and Minerals.
Latest reports from Golutield, Neva-
da, give the information that the
strike at that place is practically over
as the Mine Owners association has
established an open camp and de-
clares that the union will not be recog-
nized. Many of the mines and leases
have resumed work with outside min.
ers, and men who have left the West
ern Federation. There may yet be
some show of violence on the part of
the union, but the two companies of
federal troops remaining in the camp
will try to preserve order until the
state is prepared to handle the situa-
ton.
Not only in Goldfield, but in Bisbee,
Arizona, the W. F. NJ. has experienced
defeat. and, when in connection with
this the curtailment of forces in the
copper camps of Montana, Utah and
Arizona is considered the past year
has indeed been trying one for the
organization.
Moreover, the Idaho trials have
brought strong and widespread con-
demnation upon this body owing to
the exposure of its methods during
the Idaho and Cripple Creek troubles.
When an organization outlives its
usefulness, then it should be sup
pressed, and, while at one time the
attitude of some mine operators was
such as to necessitate united opposi-
ton, yet it was rather the exception
than the rule. The policy of the
Western Federation has ever been
marked by physical force, and from
oppressed, its members have become
the oppressors. owing TO the opportun-
ity presented by the lax preservation
of the law which exists in the growing
mining camp. However large per-
centage of the members are not di.
rectly responsible, but indirectly be-
cause of their moral and financial
support Of officers who carry out per.
sonal plans to suit themselves.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-19
LAND FRAUD PROSECUTIONS.


In an opinion recently delivered by
the supreme court of the United
States in the case Of ex-Congressman
]. n. Williamson of Oregon who was
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the United States out of certain pub
lie lands and also subornation of per.
Jury in the cases that court reverses
the judgment of the United States
circuit court of the state of Oregon
and virtually holds as did United
States Judge Lewis of Colorado re-
Gently in certain United States cases
in which violations of the land laws
conspiracy to defraud the United
States out OF public lands and subor.
nation Of perjury are charged. In
der the statute known as the timber
and stone act and also under the Law
providing for the entry of lands bear
ing coal ther sp2esrs no proviso up
On which indictments of the kind car
be based in charges of such violations
predicated upon department rules and
reported by special agents.
The supreme court of the United
States evidently takes different opin,
ion of these matters from those held
by special assistants to the attorney
general and by officials of the gen,
eral land office and of the department
of the interior
The people of the southwest and
New Mexico included, are strongly
and earnestly opposed to any viola.
tons of the laws providing for the
disposition Of the public domain and
will countenance no attempt or do
ings that tend 10 obtain public lands
of any character fraudulently and
either by violation of the law or by
beating the devil around the stump
They desire the public lands to be dis.
posed of honestly and fairly under
the provisions of the statutes in such
cases, made and provided, and will
earnestly support any and all actions
on the part of the government looking
to the strict and prompt punishment
of all offenders when their offenses
are proven. However they do not be,
lieve in the persecution nor in ha,
RAISING citizens with far-fetched, I'm.
tenable, technical and weak depart,
ment regulations, and contentious
which are not borne out by the letter
or spirit of the acts governing them.
A halt has been called by the high.
est court in the land and this meets
with the approval and is in accord
with the prevailing sentiment of a
large majority of the people in the
states where public lands still remain
in the custody of the United States
Santa re New Mexican.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-19
LIVELY STRUGGLE
Is PROMISED.

According to reports from Wash
ington the outlook is good for some
lively times in the senate during the
remainder of the present congression-
al session. President Roosevelt is
said to be buckling on additional ar
NOR since Senators Foraker and Dick
of Ohio caused the failure of confir-
nation of four postmasters who they
both say was appointed for the pur-
pose of strengthening the cause Of
Secretary Taft in the Buckeye state.
Senator Foraker is reported as hav-
ing stated that he would oppose every
appointment made by the president
which was a result of political traffic
and there seems to be a sufficient
number of Me toos'' in the senate TO
stop that kind of business. On the
other hand the president has stated
to friends since the Ohio postofice
appointments were laid on the shelf
that he would make other appoint
ments suggested by Secretary Taft
in lieu of the men turned down. He
is further reported to have stated that
there would be a fight to the finish
now between the executive office and
Senator Foraker.
Foraker has only done what a ma
jority of the senate has agreed was
the property thing to do, so the gaunt@
let thrown down by the president to
the Ohio senators is virtual defy TO
the entire senate. il looks very much
like that if the United States senate
was designated to choose the next
president of the United States that
someone other than Taft would be
the new man in the white house at
ter March 4, 1903 And again, the
senate is becoming tired of the dispo-
sition of the president 10 dictate what
. shall be done by that august body
The senate is with Foraker in the
present controversy and, as many
members of that. body have sustained
the loss OF patronage, which they re-
garded as rightfully belonging to
them, because of the action of the
president, the temperament of the
senate is now such thing that it
will only be necessary to state that ap-
pointments are made to further the
presidential chances of Secretary
Taft and the nominations will be re-
jected promptly.
The president will have busy
time making appointments this win
ter, for Senator Dick is with Foraker
in his fight against the president and
Taft. Both will oppose the nomina-
tons favored by Taft.
Never in the history of the senate
has a nomination been confirmed
when both senators from one state
opposed it, except in the case where
Plat and Conkling resigned because
a nomination was confirmed over
their objection. Other senators have
taken courage from the success of
Foraker and Dick, and they win also
defeat appointments Of this class.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-19
STEWART AND FoNDREN
ARE HELD FOR MURDER

PHOENIX. Jan without bail
Bob Stewart and Edward Fondren
were bound over to await the action
Of the next grand jury at Florence.
at their hearing which terminated late
yesterday afternoon.
Neither Stewart nor Fondren Of
fered any evidence to show that they
are innocent OF the murder OF A. J.
Daggs and George Detmore, which is
charged against them.
Attorney Stoneman questioned the
witnesses for the prosecution in be-
bali of the defendants and District
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-19
~cANv THE "REDs"
SAYS JUDGE NAVE.

At the annual banuet Of the Arizona
Bar association held in Phoenix this
week Judge Nave of Globe was down
on the program for speech.
'The Bench" was assigned him as a
subject. Judge Nave during his re
marks took occasion TO speak of the
dignity of the law, as represented by
the judges whose duty 1t was to hear
and determine cases presented. and
also took occasion to say some point
ed things about the red flag" anar-
chists who are disposed to abuse the
courts and the law Of the land In
the opinion of Judge Nave the red
nag contingent should have tin cans
tied to their tails, after which they
should be driven from the country to
some land where freedom is not
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-19

Attorney OConner of Pinal county
handled the prosecution.
Sheriff MCGEE left Florence at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon for Phoenix
with FondreT, who will be kept in jail
here until taken TO Florence when
the next grand jury meets there,
Stewart will be kept in Jail at Flor
ence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-19

Up to the present time there has
been no one to controvert the re-
marks of Hon. Bob Morrison, of Pres
colt, concerning the gratitude due
from Arizona to Senator Foraker, Of
Ohio. .....
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-19

a reward of $500 VIII be paid for
sazsrmstion leading TO the arrest and
ssRvietion Of the parties stealing The
-sstew from subscribers
TIE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-14
PHOTOGRAPHER.
NOTICE.

Alexandria, Va, July 6, 1873.
The following uescriDtd alticlts will be
sold al public auction Oh THU tSDAE,
Jolly IL, At Samuel II. Luhi's su ,tiOn rooms,
1l5 north Fairfax street, 10 Ssti.:y clam Of
the Fairfax A Apartment House Company
against Geo ge ID. Dearborn; one chifionier,
one dresser, one rocking chair, four dining
room chairs. one iron bed with springs and
mattress and one dining room extension table.
jyG lot Il. II OK, City Sergeant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-14
A HEROINE.

Cora Hosford, Ia years OF age, proved
herself a heroine las! Sunday 81 Wash
ougal, Wash, by rescuing her father aud
uncle from q watery grave. The girl,
with her father, Ospt. Perm Hosford, a
well-known river captain; w. b. Psttsr.
son, her uncle, who is chief weigher la
the custom house in Portland, and Mil
dred Long, her half sister, we're in swim
ming. The Long girl became exhausted
and Captain Hosford went to her assist
apce. The gifl's struggle exhaust d
him, and he cried for help, and Patter'
son went TO assist him. Captain Hos
ford himself WAS exhausted, and, with
rare heroism, little Miss Hosford, resliz-
ing his predicsment, SWAN to him and
bore him in safety - the shore. BY this
time Paterson had become exhausted in
his efforts to save The struggling girl,
and Just In the nick of t me his doughty
little niece plunged into the water and
swan to him. Patterson was exhausted,
but the girl seizsd her uncle by bis hair
and towed him to shore, where he was
resuscitated. To cap 1t all she went
back and secured the body of the Long
girl The latter, however, WAS past re-
viving, though physicians summoned
rom Washougal worked for half an hour
over her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-14
BODY IDLNTIFIED.

Further investigation yesterday re-
vesled beyond the shadow of doubt
that Miss Hazel |. Drew, the pretty l9.
year-old daughter of John Drew, OF
Troy, n. Y, whose body was found
Sunday in Teals pond, about ten miles
from Troy, was murdered.
Doctors made a careful examination
of the body and found that the girl had
died of blow on the back of the head
with some blunt instrument; that the
body had been in the water at least q
week, and the district attorneys Office
further says there may have been an at
tack before the girl wss killed.
The girl, when last seen alive by her
relatives, last Monday, said she was go.
ing to visit friend in Wstervliet. She
left home carrying suit case, wearing
gold nose glasses, and carrying an UNI
brells. Not one of THESE articles has
been found. The bodv was taken TO
Troy yesterday and buried.
Near the pond was found the girPs s
hat, and through it was stuck her hat
pin, on which was the initial "H." The
condition of the hat would indicate tbs t
the dead girl had been dragged, head
downward, through the woods and un.
derbrush. The hat caught in some o =
struction aud the pin pulled through her
hair.
The spot where the body wsS found is
lonesome, aud few visit it. lis in Rens-
selaer county, about ten miles from
Troy. The pond is fsmilisrly known as
TesPs pond, and lies about two and one
half miles north of Sand Lake settle
meDt. 1t is shallow aud dark, and lies
near the roadway, which is narrow and
bordered by clumps OF bushes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-14
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN FAMOUS
TRAGEDY.

DR.. James w. Simpson, the dentist,
who was tried and acquitted in River
head, N. Y, for the murier of his
father-in-law, Barley 7. HorIer. 10
1907, was shot by the dead mans widow
in NorthpOrt late yesterday afternoon
as be tried to enter the Horner home
stead to see his wife. Two shots we're
fred, the second shot striking DR..
simpson 10 the left side near the lung.
DR.. Simpson was removed to Roosevelt
Hospital 10 New York, while Mrs. Ella
Horner was released on $5, 900 bail by
order of the district attorney.
Upon learning that 1t was her hus-
band who had been wounded Mrs.
Simpson refused to 60 near him, and
DIR. Simpson had to crawl TO house
200 feet away to have his wound at
tended TO.
The bullet lodged in his liver, and sn
immediate operation was performed 10
take the bullet out The doctors say
that DR.. Simpson has only a small
chance OF recovering.
This second tragedy at the Horaer
homestead is ONLY another chspt In a
series of unhappy domestic events OF the
lest few years. Tne shooting of Barley
T. Horner by DR.. Simpson aroused the
countryside in December, 1905, and
when the dentist was put on trial his wife
took the witness stsnu against him. Mrs,
Horuer also gave damaging testimony.
The doctor was charged with having an
object 10 the removal of his fsther-in-
law, aud that he shot him to prevent
him from making new will.
After the verdict of acquittal. DIR.
Simpson re1umed to the practice OF dentls-
try in New York, but he had lost many
of his clients, and OF late, 1t Is said, he
has sought pecunisry aid.
Mrs. Simpson said that while she Was
not present when her mother fred the
shot at DIR. Simpson, she believed her
mother was absolutely justified, and said
DR.. Simpson got what he deserved.
"When my mother ordered DR.. Simp-
son of the place he made out as though
to put his hand in his pistol pocket"
said Mrs. SimpsoD. "MOther believed
he was going TO shoot her, so she shot
him."
DR.. Simpson is Virginian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-14
POISONED CANDY.

A box containing several pounds of
choice chocolates, and believed to be
saturated with cyanide of potassium, is
now in the hands of Walter f. Owen,
of York, Pa. 1t wss sent to Miss
Amelia Shepp, pretty York girl, who
holds position with 8 moying-picture
show in that city. It is thought to
have been sent by jealous lover,
who is inistusted with the young
lady and fears that her affection
may be stolen by another In order to
deliver the package, the mysterious
donor employed newsboy. paying him
81 for the errand. The candy was
punctured, sud several pieces we're so
placed in the box SIS TO spell the word
'Love." A crude examination by
friends indicated that liquid form Of
poison had been poured over the candy.
The young woman, fearing that she
might be a victim the same as DR.. Will
son. concluded to turn the box OF candy
over to the authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-14
alexandria Gazette.

PUgIIsHKD DAILY AND TRI.WEKKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 & 3l2 PRINCE
STREET.
TKRMs: Daily--l year, $500 8 months
$3.50; 3 months, $1:25; 1 month, 4S cents
/ week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly--1 year, $500; 6 months, $1.6O
8 months. 75 cents: month. rs cents.
Contract advertisers viii not be allowed TO ex-
ceed their space unless the excess Is paid for
ut transient rates, and under no circum.
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
and death notices must be paid for
In advance.
Resolutions in memorlam, Of thanks, tributes
OF respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, viii
My be prin ted in the paper ns advertise
ments.
Entered at the Postofics Of Alexandra, Vir
giDia, as second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-14
summer school for Colored Teachers

From June 29 to July 2s there will be held
at the Manassas Industrial Sch o. Manassas.
q Summer institute for coloret teachers.
This school will be conducted under the aus
pices Of the Department of Public Instruction
Of the State. An examination will be con
Quoted at the close OF the session by DR. H..
N. Clark'on, County Superintendent Of
Schools. For information as 10 terms snd
course of study, write LESLIE PINCKNEY
HILL. Conductor. Manassas, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-14
Tourist Excursion Fares.

The Southern Railway announces effective
June lst resumption of sale Of tourist ,xcur.
sion tickets to points in Virginia, North and
Thee tickets will be on sale duly until Sep.
tembe, 30; final return limit October 81, IN
less otherwise specified. For further infor-
nation apply to nearest coupon ticket agent,
Southern Railway,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-14

CEYLOk TEAs.zE1tra fDe Ceylon Teas
ust received by J, c. AltAHukn'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-14
Liuen-fuish Pillow Cases; Sin. hem
very durable.
Salem Sheets; extra toick and an old
reliable make: no seams.

Slx90 Standsrd Sheets; 2-u. hem;
free from lime or dressing; seam through
center. 55c value. Special