davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
GRAyESEND RESULTS.
Gold Lady, Second Choice, Took Marlboro Handicap In Good Time.

New York. June l6.-On a heavy track Gold Lady, second choice, easily won the Marlboro handicap, at a mile and sixteenth, at Gravesend to-day defeating a good field. Home Again and Half Sovereign ran head and head to the far turn, where Gold Lady moved up and took the lead, and in- creased it to six lengths at the wire Home Again finished two lengths in front of the favorite, Running Water, which was third. simon Pure won the Kensington steeplechase easily from good field The attendance was about 5000 The usual number of police was on hand Co see that the new anti-betting law was observed, but they had nothing to do What wagering there was took place between l persons known to each other and un- der the nod system"
 Summary:
 First race. two-year-olds, selling about six furlongs-Chepontuc. 9S tE Dugan), s to !, 3 to and out, won; High Range, 102 (Shreve), 20 to l. & to and to 1, second; Tod, 102 (Garner), 10 to l, 4 to and to |, third Time, 1l2 2-5 Rose Beau mont, Right Sort, Noodoo, Yankee Tourist, Watiere, Moorsh King, Home Run, David Warheld. Dr. Pil- low, Taboo, Ruble and Fontanel also ran.
 Second race. the Kensington stee- plechase, handicap, four-year-old and upward short course. about two miles-Simon Pure, l36 tHenderson) to ,, 1 to and out. won; Kara, 1i0 ! CT Lynch), to D. 1 to and out second; Dick Shaw, l30 tRogan}. s Co l, ? to i and 2 to ,, third Time 3:jO. Jim McGill and st. kevin also ran.
 Third race, handicap, about six fur longs, three-year- r-olds and upward King Cobalt, l26 (Mc DanleD, 2 to | 3 to , and out won; Alfred Noble 115 c. Leo, s to 5, to and out second; Rosimiro, l0S (Doyle), tt 1, even and out, third Time, 2;l1 3-5 Explosion and Earls Court also ran. Fourth race, the Marlboro handi, cap, mares. -year-olds and up one mile and siXteenth-Go Lady l09 (Garner), to 5, to and out
 won Home Again, 97 (E. Duganl, 1 to 1, 3 to and out, second; Runnin; | Water, i29 tMcDanieD, 3 to 5 an, , out third. Time, 1:4S4-5. , Fifth race, thrcc-year-ol and up selling, one mile and an eighth-Rye
 lO5 tMusgrave), { to i, to , and to 2, won Melbourne, 100 Gans) { to 1, { to , and out, second; Tfeing :. 116 (Miller), 6 to ,, to and out ' third Time, 155
 Sixth race, two-year-olds, five an
 one-half furlones Jim, 10
 (Musgraye), 3 to and out, won Rostrum 102 CErusselD, 12 to l, { ? and to ,, second; Seleotman, 10 Q CNotIeD, II to ,, to and ou
 third, Time, 1907 4-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

a dozen strokes to carry 1t the length of the field Drury, the young Eng. fish player, was the star of the match. He played with square head maMet, which seemed just adapted to the sog- gy turf. While the players were only able to swish the ball through the water for few yards, he was able to lift 1t In the air, and the four goals which he scored were made pos- sible by this style of play. Ills team- mates, J. B. Thomas, jr.. Butterworth, played the ball strong and were able to send the white sphere consider able distance
 The summary follows:
 New Haven. '
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
EASTERN LMAGrE,.

At Jersey City Rochester 3, Jersey City 1, (lo ihnlngsl.
 At Newark Montreal 8, Newark f. At BnltImore-Frst game, Toronto 5, Baltimore g. seclnd game, Toronto 3, Baltimore l.
 At Providence-Buffalo 1, Providence
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
NEW ENGLAND IlTNGI-L-

At New Bcdford-Naw Bedford 2. Fall River l.
 At Lawrence-W Worcester :, Lawrence A.
 At Lowell-Brockton 5, Lowell l. At averhill--Havcrhill 9, Lynn G.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
REGAIN A. A. WINS.

In 12-inning game the Began A. A, defeated the Herman A. A. at Bay View park yesterday by a score of 12 to 6. Croty, who pitched for the Re- gan team, showed that he had the goods
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

-seser,eu sruls anu ad.nisslon ueiS- cts on sale on show day at Loomis' Temple of Music at exactly the same prices charged on the show grounds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
OTHER GAMES.

Al Easton Seton Hall 3, Lafayette Q At Williamstown--l Cross 3, Will Hams c
 At Philadelphia University of Penn sylvania [, Louisiana 2.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17

structive talk on roses, giving their history for over 300 years also their culture in all their many phases.
 John II. slocombe, florist of Town send avenue, had a very fine exhibit o, Canterbury bells.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
LOCAL POLO TEAM WON.

Philadelphia Beaten Without the Aid of Handicap They Conceded
 Frank Butterworth' local polo team beat that of the Philadelphia
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-17
Team total .. ..... i

Goals earned, New Haven s. allow ed by handicap 5; lost by penalties, 1-2 goal; not score, 12 Ia; goals earned, Philadelphia Country club, 9; no allowance and no penalties; net score, 2. Referee, Charles Wheeler. Timekeeper, William H. Recap. Time, ten six minute periods.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
SENATOR sRyAWs DEATH.

Commenting upon Senator Bryan's
death. The TimesUnlon of Monday
hays:
win Bryan 10 deadl This sad mes.
sage flashed from lip to ear through.
out Jacksonville yesterday, and the
wires carried It 70 friends and rela.
tivea In various parts Of the State.
The news came as q shock, because
reports from bis bedside during the
last few days we're encouraging. and
the latest bulletin that came over The
Times Unions leased wire from Wash.
ington at 2 O'Clock Sunday morning
reported o much improved condition
aud hope for bis recovery.
"Will Bryan was q lovable charac-
ter. handsome. magnetic and eloquent,
and hh friends looked forward to q
brilliant career Tor him, They were
proud Of him. and they we're happy
IN bis success, But the Grim Reaper
CANT and earthly ambitions for him
are at end.
side BY aide In the Senate cham
Der sat Senator Whyte Of Maryland
and Senator BRIAN OF Floeida. the
Oldest and the youngest Senator. ohly
. few days separate them in their
Journey 70 the Great Beyond, Both
are dead. And 4 seemH oaiy yester-
day that they were IN the full vigor
Of life. planning together measures for
the beneat Of their constituents.
"ssven United States Senators have
been claimed by death within the past
ten months. These were john r,
Morgan and Edmund w. Pettaa both
81 Alabama; stephen r. Mallory Of
Florida. Aahury Q. LAtimer Of South
Carolina. Redaeld r. Procaw OF Yer.
mont William Plnclney NvAyte Of
Maryland and William JALlta myan
Of Florida,
In this unusual harvest of death.
FlGrlaa has twice suffered. the Reaper
coming the second time while the
wound laft by ths death q Senator
Mallory stiil aehed in ne hearts o.
his fricnds.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

II makes a fellow feel good these
mornings, when he is awakened by
the Constant roar OF whistles from the
various factories, calling the men to
work. and reminding them that we
must be up and doing to assist in
making Gainesville better than what
1t Isl" and 1t makes the fellow who
has got the energy to get out of bed
at the sound Of those Cookbook whistles
feel better to see the men passing,
happy and whlstl!ns. with their we'll
filed dinner-pails. going to their re-
spective places Of employment We've
got a big ginger-cake to wager to a
doughnut that not another city in
Florida the population OF Gainesville
can boast Of as many busy places Of
industry-and we are all proud.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

three exciting campaigns and has Just
been elected United States Senator
from Oklahoma. The blindness Of
Thomas Pryor Gore was caused by
two painful accidents. At eight boy
playmate injured his left eye with a
stone; three years later he himself
shot toySarrow into the other.
When his father suggested his at.
tending a5school for the blind. he de-
ciared, 4 will, so to school here A
school for the blind will furnish
neither the books nor the opportunity
4 seek Events justified his choice,
says The April 'Delineator; he gained
the highest honors there and at law
school and college. At nineteen he
was nominee for the Legislature; at
twenty-five. populistic delegate-at-
large In Mississippi, and was unanl.
mously selected In 1900 as Congress
sional standard.bearer for the same
party In Texas.
He owes his success to his power
as an orator. His memory Il remark
abs. It Is recorded thai at a meeting
with an opposition speaker Senator
Money--Gore asked for q division Of
time. Disregarding his youth and
blindness, Money replied: II viii
speak rs long as I please; you are at
liberty 70 do the same"
For three hours he harangued,
thinking to exhaus. Cores patience.
The latter patiently biCed his time,
and then for four hours more enter
taiAed the bowling appreciative au.
dlence, Page after page Of The "Con-
gressional Record" he quoted from
quotations that nIled his an
tagoniSf with rage. but stripped him |
OF every defense. Now Cores OPP
ponents realize that he is not a man
to be tempered with or ignored. His
career In the Senate will be worth |
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

Since The Tallahassee True Demo
crat has suggested the name Of Col.
T. J. AppleyArd. the brainy editor Of
The Lake city Index. for the once
of State Comptroller, many OF the
leading newspapers Of the State have
taken up the subject with tho result
that Col Appleyard Is gaining moro
popularity every day IN this connec-
ton. The Sun heartily endorses him.
as no better man IN the State could
Be Recred for the position. nls
service in public lie for more than
twenty years has httcd him peculiarly
for the position OF comptrolleF. be-
cause he would enter the position
thoroughly acquainted with his dutias
and he would p.Ffurm them. Brother
ApPleyard may IA, Us down IA Als
oolumn--beoaGso We know him and
appreciate his manhood ana ability.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
. JUDGE SYDL CARTER !
Members Of Legislature.

We all agree that our best men
should be sent to the Legislature, but
&c is a sad fact that we do not always
send them. Had we mo- had a few
able and good men in the last Legis-
latnre but little If anything would
have been accomplished. We have In
mind one. man, Hon. sgd L. Carter,
OF Alachua county, who arose to the
occasion and proved himself worthy
Of the name of Representative not
only OF his own county. but the entire
State. Being one Of the leading law
yers IN the State, Mr. Carter was
enabled to- forcibly present his argu'
ments, which, backed by merit, car
rfed conviction, and With an untiring
energy easily placed him as one Of the
leading members of the last Legisla-
tnre. It is a pity that the Legislature
could not be filed with such able
men as sgd l., Carter. That he ex'
poets to make the race again is indeed
good news, and while we have nothing
TO do with 1t, the people of Alachua
county should re-elect him to the
Legislature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Record.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

Judge .Horatio Davis will be the
next mayor Of Gainesville, and will
be elected without opposition. It will
be a fitting tribute to one Of the best
men who has ever honored Gaines
vile with his citizenship, and an
honor Of which any man would justly
feel proud. Judge Davis is possessed
OF one Of the brightest legal minds Of
any member of the Florida bar and
Is universally esteemed by all who
kno~hinf This is not the first political
honor that our people have sought
to bestow upon him, but being Of
retiring nature he has, heretofore.
fatty refused to accept political Office
since his residence In Gainesville.
The editor of The Sun mas had the
honor Of the acquaintance and friend
ship of Judge Davis for many years,
and never have we heard An indlvid-
ual speak disparagingly Of him-either
as a man or lawyer. He will make
Gainesville an able and impartial
chief magistrate. and in honoring him
the people will honor themselves.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

Hon, A. p. Baskln died at the
home Of hiS son, DR.. ]. O. BAskin. at
punnellon, ON Saturday last. Ne had
been q citizen Of Florida for more
than thirty years and represented
Marion county IN the Legislature OF
1887, In 1899 he was the nominee Of
the Popullsts for Governor. but was de-
foated By Governor Mitchell, As q
man and cltIssn he was admired by
al who knew him, and his deaGh,
'Nhich resulted from cancer OF the
stomach, viii be generally regretted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

It is gratifying to the people Of
Gainesville to hear strangers entering
the city compliment us 30 enthusiastic
cally on our steady growth. Like a
young child being fed on a malt fat,
the town is springing into maturity,
which II evidenced by the rapidly.
growing population, a. shown by the
edition Of the city directory, just con-.
pleted. A gain Of 1850 names In the
shprt space Of two years and q half
IN town which only claimed (but
hadl S,245 population at the time OF
the last census, IL something 10 be
proud ot--and we ell feel IKE throw.
ing up our hats and yelling little
Sit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

O. y, Folks, travelling solicitor for
The Sun. has been put out Of busi-
ness for q few days by an attack
81 che mumDs, and 10 now confined
% his home. He has added many
names to The SunE already large
Subscription list and ~ soon a. he
Fecoyefs he win renew his campaign
and keep sverlastingly At t."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

AZ win b. seen by announcement
elsewhere In this paper, G. Q, Pedriek
is . candidate for reelection a. coun.
" commissioner from this. the third
district. Mr., Pedriek has for two
terms been the eficlent representa-.
tAye OF the people as commissioner,
during which time he has nlled the 20.
sltlon not only with credit to himself,
but beneft 20 the community, as Ia
bast demonstrated by the miles Of
hard roads and the number OF sub
nsantlal steel bridges which have been
constructed during HE administration,
Mr.. Pedrick stands saaaFely on the
platform OF good roads and public
improvements, and asks the support
OF al those who want 70 see this poll
ey carried out.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
WHO OsEs HvoMEI'
The Best People In Gainesville. Say
]. w. Mocellum q CO.

The Best People In Gainesville, Say
J. W. MeceIlvm q Co.
No other remedy or treatment for
cAtArrA has ever been as popular or
made 80 many remarkable cures N
Gainesville as Hyomel.
The best people attest It's curative
virtue IN catarrhal troubles. sAy J.
w. Mccolmm 4 Co. who are the local
agents. The fair way In vhlch Hy,
omel was sold. 60 refund the money
unless Il gave satisfaction, was the
best proof when Il vas introduced
that Il possessed unusual curative
powers J. W. McCoilum 8 Co. took
al the risk Of the treatment giving
satisfaction and left Il d the ppr.
'chasers 10 be the iadEe
The sales RAPIDLY grew and today
there h no other remedy IN J W, Mc-
collum q Goa stock that has spch
= large and staple sale.
TIE erst breath o. Hycmei's healing
Als kills all catarrhal pOlson.
Try Hyumel today on J. W. Meet.
lum 4 Co.'S, Offer b refund ths uaoney
h the treatment DOS no, give Satis-
faction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26


elesy Mae invlted one year aeo
annual session held q
70 meet this year n Cain
inyitatiOn ives gIven
Mayor Thomas. and
Board Or Trade. and was accepted b
splte OF the claims Of several rival
towns anxious 70 Becnrv the meeting
for themselves. The Victory for
Gainesville was largely due to the ef-
forts ana speeches ok nj. w. N. wa.
son. one Of tbs most prominent mem
bers.
The executive committee Of the 90
ciety has settled upon May IL to is
inclusive ~ the time for the annual
meeting Of 1908, aud, has appointed
Mr.. Wilson De chairman OF the local
committee on arrangements. A large
atfendance ls expoctsd, and the ON.
Gals would not best all surprised II
this meeting pFOyedltO be the largest
held In its history IS
The horticultural Society comes OF
age this year. this being rs twenty
first session Il Is consequently re-
aponsible for It's actions and knows its
own mind. During these twenty-one
years II has held its annual meetings
81 about every part Of the State from
Pensacola 70 Miami and Il Is Gsting.
as wen as q unique coincidence, that
Il should celebFate its coming OF Age
within q few miles of lnterlachen. the
place Of Us birth. The most numer-
ously attended meeting was At Miami,
the second best attended being last
year at st. Petersburg. when upwards
Of three hundred were present
The society IL composed Of the most
advanced horticuiturists OF the State.
although many of It's members ara
from other parts Of the United States.
Its PROCEEDINGS" 80 to many for
elgp countries Rs well as 20 ali parts
Of this country. The proceedings"
boniposed Of the speeches and dis.
eussions made at lss annual meetings,
are considered an important part OF
scientific literature. These reports,
or proceedings" are the best and
most handsome published by any
horticultural society in the United
statea.
In spite Of the great work accom-.
pIisled BY the society-It has no other
support than the annual dues from the |
nenabern. At present It has about
seven hundred members. Anyone can
l0in by paying one dollar and sub
Dcriblng TO the constitution. AS every
member receives tree a copy OF the
Proceedings" he really gets in re.
urn for his small outlay many times
Is value.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.


To the Democratic Voters Of Dis.
trict No. ~ I present my name for
recollection A. County Commissioner
from this distrtct. and promise a fair
and impartial administrators. I stand
sQuagely for good roads and public
improvements, and u yea can agree
Wlth me On theae lines. give me roar
vote. Respectfully, G. c. PEnRICK.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
THE GUARDS MADE
A FINE SHOWING
Were Inspected Tuesday Evening.
Large Crowd Was Present.
FINE EXHIBITION DRlLL

The Men Turned Out In Good condl-
ton in Heavy Marching Order, and
Were Admired bN the lnspsstIns
offieer-Danee at Conclusion.
The inspection OF Company H, Sec
ond Infantry, Third Battalion, Florida
Troops, Captain J. w. Blandlne com
manding, with Lieutenants Warren
and Wheeler present, was held at the
new armOry Tuesday evening. IN &C.
sordance with the instructions 81 Adj
tutant-General j. Clifford r. Foater.
and proved the most success
iul military function ever held since
the Guards were organized, fIfty-nihe
men, rank and file. reporting az this
meeting.
The inspection was made under the
supervision Of Captain Lawrence s.
Miller, Coast Artillery, United States
Army assisted by Captain Byron zicC.
West, a graduate OF East FlDslla
Seminary, who represented the Adiu-
tant-G General.
Major A. H. Blandlng, COMMANDING
the Third Battalion, was present Is
was also Col. l. e. Webster. p. 8. n.
retired, and Captain N. H. Cox, Of the
University, who is a supernumefary
OF the State Troops.
There was a large crowd present,
and the handsome armory was never
SHOWN on to better advantage, every
department being well lighted end "a
order. and those present u,ad6 4
thorough inspection Of the quarsnrs
promptly at 8 o'clock the cornpnny
was called to attention. when the a.
spection began. The men were "a
heavy marching order. wearing ne
KHAKI uniform, with all accoutrements.
The men presented an excellent np-
pearance as Ghey stood at attsnelon.
while the inspection was being raslso-
and 1t Is evident that the INSPECTING
otneers we're well pleased win ia
company and It's general deportmdnt
Al the conclusion Of the inspection
me company was marched upon ne
streets where an exhibition drfll mnn
gwen the men executing the var,ous
maneuVers and manuals with ne
regularity OF the regular soldier cnp.
tain Handing and his ofacers are $
De eomplimented upon the eaISnt
manner In which they have erasael
their men.
Among those present was q lasre
number OF ladies, all Of whom enor.
oushiy enioyed the affair. Durlne fhs
evening while quarters we're nslnw
Inspected. delicious fruit punch ~,
served ey a COMMITTEES o. youn
'Aa,es' and the occasion was el
With an informal dance By ths sps
people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

II some really valuable thing has
come TO be simply "in the way"
either in the home or ONCE, why not
sell or exchange II through a classi.
fed adj You can.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

,. o. Matheson announces HIS can.
didAcy for county treasurer in this 10.
WIe Of The Sun. Mr.. Matheson Is one
Of the oldest and best known citI-
Gems Of AIachua county, and his I'm
tsgrsty has never been Questionsds
His hosts Of friends throughout the
county WIN give him loyal support.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

Philadelphia Is having an immense
revival. Wen. almost anything that
win revive Philadelphia ought to he
welcomed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

The, House has decided By an almost
unanimous vote to replace the motto.
''In God We Trust" on the coins. II
IL ~ be feared, however, that this Is
more Of a concession 70 their country
constituents than an evidence Of re.
spect 70 the Deity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

4 man totally hind woala hardly
seem AdApted Cor modern political NE.
yet enc % AiAicted has tOasAi thrOasA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

Gainesville offers her last short
skirt to Solne ambitious town who
wants 70 idou shoe-top dresses. We
believe we have q bid in fair Aschua,
who seems 20 be aspiring to make her
debut but maybe Palatka will outbid
her.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

Sometimes q removal Of home or
business would solve many hard
problems, Think Il over, watching
the ads. the while.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26
FoR COUNTY TREAsURRR.

hereby anrouace myself a candi-
date fcS the once of coanty TREASURER
81 AiackuA eounty a. the Con log
primary VERY respectfully.
J. n. MATHESON
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26

Abe HummSl, having completed his
term I'm the penitentlAry. has sailed
for Europe for a years stay. This will
at least help the average Of American
citisenship for twelve months longer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-26


n, A yoa opta xodf . t1ps
ira aAi enlp down ubeis aL
klne raSk b oflero Son N.
~
lIhAoNarean int lllaont q f woman.
IN need ofIeilef frOia ~ nvness,
rain ana s9gf lna fhcn g |ach 10
you that tbegA nnnzt
medicine OK a.a lT
druggIsig for Dc
- q
The makers 81 ID. Plerts'3 - pso-
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down. over-Worked. debiIltktet re'e8tcked
women, knowing this med s. t1ade ND
Of Ingredients. egefy ons q ehltA has The
0trongest possible iDdoFpaHpent ~ ~ ioading
and standard euthontles % Nt several
scboois Of practices. ere per i1IInk and
IN fact are only too glad % fEiof - thoy DO.
The formulA. or list o. inGy0dlenta q which
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bottlO-wrApDsr
The formula OF Dr.. Pi6fCaB Navpflte Pre-
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Alcohol. narcotics. harmful. 0f hatlt lte1ninW
-
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These authorities recommend ll's 1isntH
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No other medicine for woEpanss NE llasan
such professional Enforcement - Or rinrce's
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several ingredients by scores Of lending nsil-
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such an endorsements not worthF q your
conslderAtioni
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A booklet Of ingredients.s with n11norOnD
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