davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02


when II Is considered that the Re
publican platform was Inspired II not
actually written. at the White House,
the fulsome praise Of President aoose-
Welt ii that document IS perhaps not
to Be wondered at pride cometh
before a fair and che that exalteth
himself s6aII be abased7 Nor does
the Republican party itself appear
bashinl IN telling Of che deeds Il says
Il has accomplished. but that was to
be expected, Tor claiming everything
IN sight IS an old game OF the Re
publican managers that has. lost moth.
Ing since such modern players as the
President have handled the layout
The platform claims that the Re-
publican party developed the indus
tries and resources Of the country"
blik the fact ii that long before the
birth 81 the Republican party there
was much more development, con,
sIdering the population. than has ever
occurred since. No party can develop
the Industries and resources OF the
county The sweat on the brow Of
labor Is ar that can accomplish that
and the pioneers, who Ia spite Of the
great obstacles. developed the West
and indeed every State IN the Union,
received but little n any aid even
from the government they created.
They helped themselves and appropri.
ated the riches that nature had pro
vided and locked tono party FOR aid.
The policies Of the Republican
party have developed and fogtered
trusts and combinations OF indus
tries and such policies are still pro.
tecting those predatory industrial cor
porations IN plunderIng the people,
II must be doubted II any sensible
voters wll regard the tarin that pro
tects the trusts. which has vastly In.
creased the cost Of living as help
TO them. The tariff helped 20 de.
veIop" panic more disastrous than
any that proceeded II and the effects
OF which are still so disastrous that
wages are falling and the business Of
the country IL one.fourth less than
II should be, or would be. II sane
policies prevailed.
The very fact that this boastful
platform admits the necessity a. I'm
mediateIy" revising its most cherish
cd policy Of protectionism. shows th.t
instead Of having developed the IN.
duatrles Of the country Il has IN fact
retarded them.
who but the favored few have
benefited by the policies Of the Re-
publican party?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02


The failure OF the Sherman anti
trust law has recently been made the
theme Of two addresses BY Assistant
Attorney General Purdy and Congress
man Charles b. Ljrtleheld. The two
men agreed substantially as to the
main facts, but differed in their att
titude toward that fact Mr. Purdy,
speaking as a representative Of the
Roosevelt administration, made the
failure 81 the antitrust law serve as
an agreement for ks amendment.
while Mr. Littleheld. making great
ado over the non-enfcrcement Of the
'Iaw. took strong ground against the
proposed change by which interstate
corporations would be obliged to regis.
ter IN the Bureau OF Corporations.
n am at all times opposed" he said,
ITO placing IN the hands Of any adj
ministration bureau the power to SUI
pervise and regulate and control the
business OF S7.OOo.00O people,
In the past six and half years
there have been only seven convic-
tons under this law at a cost Of
s3s6,242, yet the administration has
not acted unwisely in attempting to
enforce 1t. Cen. Grant once said that
the best way to get rid OF a bad law
was 70 enforce it. The Roosevelt en-.
forcement OF the antitrust law has
now proceeded far enough to demon.
strate the fact that II is for all useful
purposes non-enforceable.
But Is that fact a reason for
abandoning all legislation to regulate
interstate business? Shall the failure
TO enforce this law be accepted as an
excuse for getting rid OF all laws?
Shall II be made an occasion for adopt
ing the laissez faire doctrine?
Or shall the failure OF the Sherman
antitrust law be made the occasion
for the enactment OF a law that can
be enforced; and that while prevent
ing oppressive monopoly. will. at the
same time, save US from the waste OF
unrestricted competition by providing
system OF regulation, under which
henencient business combinations may
be entered into. and under which a
man win not be branded as a criminal
for giving his assent 20 trade agree
ment.--wall Street Journal u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

u this the Land Of the free ana
the Home Of the Brave" when Il ~.
FUSES admlttanco 10 hfsy Japanese
mAideps uhC arrived at Seattle. Tor
whom some % oar Japanese resldsnss
arm Anxiously waiting 10 espouse
ihems surely wives arr as mach 4
npcesslty % these industrious peo
ple aa@wee,hearts are 70 the Russians
ana Italians Who also send Tor thelr
sweetheart when prosperous eaoa9h
- spppors them Uadcr what lAu or
reguAsicA these Japanese are dsaiea
admission u not clear 70 anyone oas.
alae % NE Immigration bureau gor
es the AApare@ nien aro here lssal
~ cr they eould ~ deporsed one
can hardly sse eoae reasons sor 49,
denias 81 allowing thrm the clylns.
ing inaneree 81 wises ana chnarsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

We oYer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward Ter any case Of CatarSh That
cannot BE- cured By Halls CaiArFh
care, r. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. o.
We che undersigned. have known
T. ' Cheney for she last hitnen wears.
and believe hlm perieealy honorable
b an business transactions ana fiian,
eiAlly Ahle 20 carry out any oA,ln.
tion made br Ms hrm
wAI.nfNG, GfNNAN a MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Hairs casarrh c,re a iasen sn,sFn'
ally. aciing directly ur0n the blood
and mucpns surfaces q the eysscm
Testimonials ssnt IRE Price Ste peg
hottie s0la ~ AL tFoEglags
rake nailN Famlly pms fcr cousth
DAtinn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

made 81 Florida" .as well as
shade IN Iacksonville~ should BE- the
slogan o. an Florida people. and e..
peclally those citisens Of Jacksonville
who are a. present engaged IA push.
inw che home enterprise campaign.
PAroniRe Florlaa-made products.
whether made N Jacksonville OF any
other place In Florida, and you viii
End The neople o. the entire state AID.
ing h the "Aiadc In Jacksonville,
campaign such IL sho advice given.
~ substance, BY pr. &. n. Gaeakii ~
Mcintosh. Times. Union.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Eleven thousand men hava resumed
work IN the nirminsham district with.
IN the last two weeks, IA the Iron.
steel aud allied industries, COMING
In the middle Of the summer with a
presidential campaign IN prospect, lis
certainly ysFy cheering Indication.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

How "a your Stationery supplyg
Take look over your stock and
leave your order a. The sun once
before you run entirely out.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Another blow has fallen upon Har-
~ Thaw, The church 70 which he
contributed the bell has been struck
BY lightning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

All public spirited citizens now
have q chance 20 st'w their apprecia.
ton OF q good baud for Gainesville.
Lot every one turn out 10 the baseball
game this afternoon. which IL given
for the benefit Of the band.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

The Florida State Farmers Union
win meet IN Lake City on July 18th.
A large attendance and an enthusiast.
70 meeting Is anticipated BY the ofn.
GERS OF tie union.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Sweet potato planting has been the
order o. the day throughout this
county Tor the past few weeks.
AIachua county Is noted for lts DO.
tatoes. corn and cotton crops.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

zhe Twice-a-week Sun Il an eightpage. ioftys
aoinmn paper 2ublished every Monday and
Thursday, and cortalns All lhe news ~ the
week. local. State and general, and win be
msailed, postage free. to any rsrt Of the Eaited
states o. Canada. ioF eI.eo yeaf-ln adyanee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

The British ship sheppy Allison
was reported aground on The North
spit near Bebecca shoal lighthouse
Monday and number Of vessels went
TO her assistance She was from
Tampa, bound 20 punklrk Scotland.
with q cargo Of phosphate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

DO you imagine that any worth.
while buyer OF real estate IL going
70 overlook your ad. in this paperY
Not unless he Is alex Abed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

an advertising bills become due after Grst
appeammce q advertisement, nnIess otherwise
stipulated N contract. Psrtiss not known 70 ns
stii he required % pay 6pr advertising IN a.
unncs. Address. THIH DAILY SUN.
DAunsyuEk. VIA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Venezuela can't quarrel with us for
severing diplomatic relations with
the plague.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Can't yon make 4 proft out OF the
labor OF one more Employer Figure
Il out.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Nigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidne ysare
out Of order or dis
cascd.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
THAI II Is not uncoin-
mon for a child 70 be
born afflicted with
ucak i-;5neve Tftite
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Keep your dog muzzled or on the
streets II you value him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02
Women as WsIl as Men Arc Made
Miserable BY kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
iiscouragea ard lessensambition beauty,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

Beading notices 80 locni coiainn 10 cents line
,r6rst lnhstsien. and cents for each additional
assertion.
Rates 'or display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

child urinates tocoften, Ii the Urine scalds
he ilesh, OF II, when the child reaches an
age when il should be able to control the
aassage. il Is vet afflicted with bed-wet-
ling. depend upon Il, thecause Of the diff
,ulty IS Kidney trouble. and the FIRST
Ncp shouli be towards tie treatment Of
eseimportaut crgaiss. Thie unpleasant
.rouble IS due 20 q diseased condition OF
tie Kidneys and bladder and not TO q
habit az most people suppose.
Wcmen a. well as men are made miser.
able with kidney aud bladder trouble,
lad both need the same great remedy,
The amid and the immediate effect Of
Swamp. Root Is soca realized. II Is sold
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

ON ifIItT ftcU, uIND Hano q 80 II11N
pamphlet telling all about swamp Root,
including many OF the thousands 81 testi-
uionial letters received from sufferers
cured. IN writing DR.. Kilrer & Co.,
Binghamtor, n. ~, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake.
but remember the name. swamp Root.
Or. kslmer'a Swamp Root, and the al.
dress. Binghamtoa, n. w.. on every
bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

~ lrugrists, ~ ntty-
cent and onc-doilay
sire bottles. You inay,
aaye a sample botkle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02

TnR DAILY sua, published every notnisIS *
enpf NJ suday, delivered bv carrier IN thr city Or
snaiied 10 any part o. the Unised States. postage
Lsec, fof Is q years $3.50 NJ moptaa; siss three
..,pnths; or - cents M Ave weeks-strieiiy IN
Ddgsnce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
WAS A BOLD THIEF.
Stud Pulled From c. H. Lords Shirt
 Front at Hartford.

Hartford, June 22.-C. H. Lord of No 15 Center street lost two and one-half carat diamond stud at Union station Saturday afternoon by feat about as nervy as anything that has come to the attention of the police for a long time. MT Lord was just leav- ing the train which arrived here at 2:57 from Springfield when well dressed man started to the train steps ahead of him, evidently with the in tention of pushing past. The stran- ger carried a newspaper in his hand, and as he passed pushed it into MT Lords face. At the same time he snatched the stud from his shirt be- som. MT Lord felt the stud go, and grabbed at the stranger, knocking his hat off, but did not succeed in getting hold of him, and in the second grab pulled off the strangers watch chain.
 The stranger crawled under the train, jumped the fence and ran down the other platform to Asylum street. before anyone had noticed what was going on, or before Mir Lord had made any outcry. AS no one was seen bare-headed on the other track the police believe that the thief had another hat in his pockets and walk ed away leisurely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
MANY DROWNED
Eleven Persons Lost Their Lives in and About New York in
 "A Hours. -...

New York, June 22.-EleVen deaths by drowning were recorded in New York and vicinity in the past "A hours, the intense heat drawing thousands to the beaches to seek relief either in or on the wa ter. John Milton lost his life res- cuing three men who had capsized in light boat in the East River. Frank Kriz strangled in the East Side Y. M. c. A. pool after he had broken his neck by dive. August T. Sandman, captain of a New York city steam lighter fell from a ladder in the North river and was drowned. Robert Roper, IA years old, and Joseph BizeanzO, IT, went down while bathing in the Harlem river. George Williamson, 19. suc- cumbed to cramps at North Beach. Frank Donohue met similar fate at Sheepshead Bay. Chester Hart and John Gengai sank in bathing pool near Trenton, N. J. An un- known man was drowned in the North river and an unknown boy in Lake Hopatcong, N. J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
GOT OFF LIGHT
Russians Who Participated in Jewish Massacre Get Only
 Few Years in Prison
TRUTH NOT KNOWN

St Petersburg, June 22.-Light sentences were imposed to-day on convicted participators in the Jew ish massacre of 1905 at Bialystock, when II Christians and 73 Jews were killed and 23 Christians and S2 Jews were wounded. One of the prisoners was sentenced to three years penal servitude, 13 others were condmnd to from six months to a years Imprisonment and 15 were acquitted.
 Four of the condemned were found guilty of actual participation in the killing of Jews, the other persons being found guilty of pi!- lage.
 The evidence during the trial was most contradictory. The wit nesses for the prosecution including army and police officers and mem- bers of the orthodox clergy, as cribed the origin of the excesses to an attack by Jewish agitators on a church procession. Attorneys for the defendants introduced a mass of testimony to show that the ex- plosion of the bomb in the church procession was really the work of the police and soldiers and that the policemen participated in the ex- cesses.
 The Novoe Vremya, commenting with regret on the impossibility of conducting an unimpassioned judi. cial investigation, says that real truth as yet has not been ascertain, ed.
 The newspaper justified the light, ness of the sentences, saying that the destruction of the Jews cannot be called murder, but the outcome of years of chronic distress which has brought to white heat the pas. sions of peaceful inhabitants against their supposed exploiters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
BROOKER WILL NOT TALK.
Refuses to Discuss His Boom for
 United States Senator.

New Haven, June 22.-Through some unknown and unseen channel, the news has been let out that some one is thinking of having the name of Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia boomed for the place of United States senator, now held by Frank B. Brandegee. This is supposed to be the result of the popularity that Brooker won while on the trip to the convention in Chicago. The delegates had nothing to say on the subject when queried, and MT Brooker declined to discuss the top ic, but it was not emphatically de- nied by anyone.
 Another faction that is reported to have resulted for the sake of can didate for senator is that for Con- gressman Hill. There is also d strong party back of the present holder of the senatorship, So the pros poets are bright for hot fight for the nomination.
 When asked what he would do if the place was offered to him, Charles r. Brooker said: 'I have nothing to say about the matter one way or the other and I will have nothing to say to-day, tomorrow, or any time until it is a definite question.
 As can be seen, this is by no means 4 rejection of the place which would have been simple to de if It was in- tended,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
Stale Officers Used Rey0lvers and BiIlieS in Savin Rock
 Last Night.

New Haven, June 22.-In a fracas which was the outcome of an at tempted raid on the Hotel lime at Savin Rock last night by State Police Alfred l.. Rudd, Theodore F. Down. ing and William F.. Jackson, State Policeman Rudd shot William lime, Jr, son of the proprietor, through the forearm, and Charles Ihne is suffering from a bad cut in the head made by blackjack.
 The row occurred at about o'clock and a few minutes after the shot was fired nearly 10000 people gathered in front of the hotel and for about an hour wild confusion reigned.
 According to Charles lime, the three state policemen entered the ho- tel and called for a drink. He refus- ed to sell it to them and they then told him he was under arrest. Then he says he tried to put them out and they drew blackjacks and beat him over the head. Then Spike" Hickey and Jacob Wallace, two attaches of the hotel and William lime then step ped into it to protect MT lime and a melee ensued in which the state pO- lice used their blackjacks with no restraint and State Policeman Jack son drew his revolver and leveled it at Charles lime, who seized Jackson's s arm and managed to wrench the re- volver away from him. Then State Policeman Rudd pulling his revolver fired and struck William lime, Jr, in the arm. This ended the fight and at the same time Policemen Bescher, Cannon and Tiernan rushed in and arrested State Policeman Rudd and the two hotel employees, Hickey and Wallace, who were both pretty well battered up. The prisoners were held until the arrival of Chief Loomis who succeeded in getting them out of the back way into an automobile and took them to the town hall
 The state police claim that they were recognized as soon as they en- tered the hotel and that the row was started by Charles lime striking Po- i-SChidh Nihui lcS lhlC ody D he thinks the state police had all been drinking.
 Dr Monahan and Dr Maher suc- ceeded in extracting the bullet, which was 3S caliber from William Ihne's arm and he was put to bed in the hotel. The wound is not very seri- ous.
 State Policeman Rudd, who did the shooting, was charged with breach Of peace and was released on bonds of $100 which were furnished by Liquor Prosecutor Omar Platt. Kick ey and Wallace were also charged with breach of peace and released on $100 bonds furnished by their employer, William Ihue. Charles lime was not taken to the town hall, but was instructed to appear in court on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when a hearing will be held.
 This is the first raid by he state police at Savin Rock this season. The entire shore was incensed over the shooting last night and it was ali the borough police could do to hold the crowd in front of the hotel in check.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
For New Military Camp.

Pine Camp. N. Y., June 22.--k permanent military camp for the de- partment of the east may be eEtab- lished here as an outgrowth of the manoeuvers of New York state which have been in progress here for sew eral days. General Oliver, assistant secretary of war, came here to-day to make an inspection of the camp and to witness a mimic battle pag- ticipated in by all the state infan- try. cavalry and artillery now in camp. At the conclusion of the bat- tie General Oliver expressed himself as highly pleased with the plans for military camp purposes and said hb hopes congress will see fit to estab- fish a permanent camp here for the department of the east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
BUBONIC PLAGUE
Health Authorities Not Taking Chances and so Hold Up a
 Steamer
MAN BURIED AT SEA

New York, June 22.-To avoid any possibility of the bubonic plague be- ing brought to the United States the steamer Maracos, from Trinidad and Grenada, has been detained at quar- antine by the health authorities. Ignacio Jutritis, a fireman, died on board Friday, June 19 and was buried at sea. As there was some doubt as to the disease from which he died, it was determined by the health officers here to hold the ship and all on board for observation before permitting an one to land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
SECURITY HOLDERS SUIT.
Want a Decision Concerning Certain
 Securities.

New Haven, June 22.--A suit has been brought by number of securi- ty holders, by which Mackey & Co of New York, which firm mas been handling the securities of the N. Y., N. H. and H. railroad, seeks of the supreme court of errors of Connecti- cut an affirmative decision sustaining the action of the New Haven com pany in issuing securities nf the com pany and the securities of subsidiary companies, issued under special au- thority Of the general assembly of Connecticut. but restrained from ob- taining permission of the legislature of Massachusetts. This suit is brought, it is understood. because of attacks made upon the securities of the New Haven company during the discussion of the various bills bear ing upon the proposed merger of the New Haven company and the Boston and Maine system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
PLAYGROUND WORK
Mayor Mcclellan Invites City Of- iicials to General Confer.
 ence in September.

New York, June 22.-George B. Mcclellan, as mayor of New 4osk and honorary president of the play congress of the Playground Assoc'a- tion of America, which is to meet Tn this city September to 12, has ls- sued the following letter to the mayors and officers of the depart ments of parks, health, charities and education of all the cities of the United States:
 Playground Association of America,
 No 624 Madison avenue, New
 York.
 Dear Sir: The Playground Asso- citation of America will hold its sec ond annual congress in this city from the Sth to the 18th of Sep tember of this year.
 The purposes of this, association are to provide wholesome play TOT children, particularly those of the cities. The congress will discuss hours, space, methods and other matters concerning the healthful recreatlOnS or yOuIn, Wltn Niow " providing such conditions as chil- dren are no longer able to obtain for themselves.
 therefore venture to invite you personally to attend the playground congress and through you to invite such of your city officials as may aid in a discussion of these topics and profit by it. Officials connected with your department of parks. edu- cation, charity, etc, will find in the congress important topics for their consheration-topi that demand cooperative discussion as we'll as action. Respectfully.
 GEORGE MCCLELLAN, Mayor of the city of New York,
 Honorary President Playground
 Congress.