davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-23
us a Crime

b your health. The worst
M you can be guilty of is
constipation, biliousness
w or bowel trouble to con-
l Is poisoning your entire
b may lead to a serious
tisease Take Billiards.
iad get absolutely well.
) cure for any and all trou-
stomach, liver and bowels.
VI NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-23

II it's printed stationery you want
The sun ONCE is the place 10 get u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-23
MRS. McCORMICK'S
MILLINERY ART SCHOOL
NOW OPEN
Al hire, Mecormlek'S Millinery Par
lors, West Side Court House
Square, Gainesville, Florida.

A complete aud "a NrOuGh course Of instruc.
ton IN the Ara OF Millinery nesigninR viii be
taught BY Mrs Mccormick. wh0 4 a graduate
In Millinery Art Designing Course runs from
two 20 three RlOnths Rates reasonable, For
parlleulara call 90 or address MRS, d, n Mo-
CuRMiCk gainesville florida
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-23

y vant ad. will accomplish
b
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-26
Tornado insurance on dwellings
Sc. 90 per $1,000 for 5 years.
SAVERY'S INSURANCEAGENCY
Fortnightly Matinee Club.

Mrs. w. w. Trice entertained the
Fortnightly Matinee Club Wednesday,
March seventeenth. in her usual
charming manner. Meeting called to
order by president at appointed hour.
Secretary's report heard and very en-
joyable program was rendered.
Paper Sketch of Gov. Clark's ad-
ministration Mrs. w. c. Raymond.
Mrs. Henry Highs paper, The Make,
shifts, the surrender. was enjoyed
by all cid deserves special mention.
,Paper-Shermans devastation of
mississippi, concluded with the beloved
poem ''The Blue and the Gray" by
Mrs. Asa Allen.
The conversation period was ably
conducted by Mrs. Carrie Mai Wright.
ST. Patrick's day was beautifully car
ried out in decorations and refreshment
which were elaborate and DELICIOUS
A goodly number of invit' j guests
were present to enjoy the true South
ern hospitality of our hostess. Next
meeting to be with Mrs. c. w. Troy,
March 31st. Subject Reconstruction.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-26
Birthday PARTY

The social event of the past week
was the BOX Party" by little Miss
I Dorothy Strain on Saturday last cele-
brating her seventh birthday. The
guests. Eleanor Kinds. Elizabeth
Robins, Edith Perkins, Dabney Led
yard, Nell Kincannon, May Haughton
McGaughy, and Georgia May Weaver
and her little cousin Olivia Hildebrand
of Little Rock, Ark, assembled at the
home on Main street at p. m. deposit
ing their various appreciative birthday
gifts. After some merriment each
was served with a we'll filled dainty
basket, tied with bright ribbon, and the
gay, happy group, chaperoned by Miss
Antoinette Clark, made their merry
way to the picture show. where RE
served Seats awaited them. After
the show there was short season of
glee at the home, and the lovely little
Misses made their adieus as gracious
W as the smart set" could have done
twas source of joy aud pride to look
on this being of beautiful girls, and
see reflected in them. The excellent
mothers of our dear sunny Southland.
| The noblest and fuirest and best
women that ere the sun shone on.
ANXIOUS
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-26
Notice To Stock Holders in Big Lake
Fish Club.

l will call on each of you within the
next few days for your yearly assess
ment The assessment this season will
be 81. SO per each member, and on the
payment of this assessment depends
your privilege to fish in Big Lake this
year. 1t will be necessary for us to
do considerable improvement this year
as we'll as keep man at the lake to
look after it. If you own stock, and
live out of town, kindly remit the above
amount Immediately as the season opens
now.
r. H. MULLEN Sect'y and Treas.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-26
AZ Van Mi,t. Stable

See the big mahogany bay German
Hanoverian and Oldenburg coach horse
stands 16 hands high, andweiehs 1900
lbs. Also the certificate OF the horse
Kehrenvilder No 1859, foaled May 18th
1901, and bred bv w Hofers Germany.
has beeh accepted for register in vol.
two of the German Han0verian and
Oldenbnrg stud book, the 7th fof Dec,
1904 under the rules of the association,
and numbered 2689 as above, for fur
Their information apply to
VAN MITTS, Tupelo Miss,
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-26

For first class candy 60 to Rea's.
Fresh caddy Easter eggs at the 5 &
loo store.
M. L. Clopton the watch critic and
repairer, at CLIFTON'S.
FOR SALE-Cows with young calves.
O. B. ROGERS
Let Walter Huffman Snap Shot"
you
All kinds of Easter goods at the 5 &
10c store.
New Studio, new prices on Photo
graphs. PEERLESS STUDIO.
Walter Huffman Mgr.
If YOU are in need of flowers ofa1y
kind will appreciate your order very
much. MRS. J.. S. BEAN.
Phone n.
No watch too complicated former to
repair. All work guaranteed >r,c
M. L. CLOPTON at CLIFTON'S
Pure refined parafine 15c the pound
at the 4 10c store.
Do you need new Awning? Our
prices are the lowest, material the best.
Prices and samples on request.
TUPELO SCALE co.
Don't forget the country store wants
your business. Either cash or credit.
Be sure to see us.
HoUsEoN & SPRADLING.
| guarantee all watch and jewelry
repairs M. L. CLCPTON at CLIFF
TOMS.
| All kinds and colors of flowers for
ladies' and childrens, hats only 1Oc the
bunch at the & 10c store.
Some years myself in making Phot-
ographs. See samples Studio over
Reeds Cut Price Store on Spring
Street PEERLESS STUDIO
Walter Huffman, Mgr
FOR SALE
Two houses on very nice lots, just
across the street from Col. Clayton.
Formerly owned by VIM. Watson. This
property will be sold at a bargain.
1 DOZIER ANDERSON.
Tornado insurance on dwellings
Sc. 90 per $1,000 for 5 years.
SAVERYS LNSURANCEAGENCY
Bring Kodak work and see how cheap
the price. PEERLESS STUDIO
over Reeds Cut Price Store No.
Spring St. Walter Huffman, Manager.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-26
Special Notice.

The time for the state Spring meet
ing of the Presbytery Of East MISSISSIPPI
ri has been changed from March 3Oth
to Tuesday April 9th, 7:S0 p. m. at
J. W. ALLEN, s. G.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1909-03-26
WANTED

Agent for this county. Exclusive
agency for the greatest cleaner on
earth. Itwashes clothes without rub
bing, and is guaranteed not to inlurc
in any the most delicate fabrics. 1t is
an easy seller. and pays big commits
sions. Write at once for particulars.
Address The Booster Soap Company,
Box, 1874, Holly Springs, Miss.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
WOMAN SEEKS ARREST
OF ALLEGED SWINDLERS
Charges Quintet With Securing
Goods by False Pretenses

Warrants were obtained from Police
Judge Conlan yesterday by Mrs. Min
nie Matthews. 502S California street,
for the arrest OF Mrs. Clara Campbell,
George Elliott, c. f. Hinkley, J. f.
Spaulding and Robert Higgins on a
charge OF obtaining money by false
pretenses-
Mrs. Matthews owns a general store
at 5023 California street. and on Feb
ruary rs she says she was induced to
hand over her stock to the defendants
in exchange for 81, 200 mortgage on
a ranch in Pope valley. Napa county,
consisting of 25 acres and alleged to
be worth $4,000 and owned by Mrs.
Campbell. Mrs. Matthews saws that the
value of the land is not more than
$40 an acre. that il was not owned by
Mrs Campbell and that she did not
have, or ever had, any interest what
ever in the ranch.
Elliott and Mrs. Josie LaGue were
arrested on Tuesday on a similar
charge on complaint Of Henry Schrader
in connection with the sale of a lodg-
ing house at 1890 McAllister street. aud
the case is pending in Judge Conlan' s
court. Elliott has a lodging house at
1880 Turk street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
FORESTRY OFFICIAL SAYS
FAIR POLICY PURSUED
Denies Alleged interference
With Private Owners

In a recent discussion of the lieu land
bill introduced in the state legislature
at the instance of Land Agent Lake
statements were made to the effect that
owners of land embraced within the
national forests have been denied free
est officials. When asked yesterday
about the truth Of these statements u.
+. Olmsted, district forester, said:
II has always been the avowed poliey Of the
forest service to fully recognize the rights of
TO in no way interfere with any OF the rights
which ownership of the land has bestowed
upon them. The service has always recognized
the right of owners of private lands to use or
lease them IL they choose, and the rights
OF the lessees have never been interfered with
Where lands privately owned are best suited
for grazing purposs the owners of the stock
ing government land In order to reach their
private holdings, and permits only required
when II is desired to Craze stock en- route to
their destination. Where the stock will be driven
along the public road established trail no
permit is required. The government does how
of private lands combined with adjacent public
lands would result in speculation of the govern
meut range.
The national forests are for use and the
service desires TO have every resource OF To-
eality fully utilized when that use will not
impair their permanent value. Only such regu-
latious have been prescribed are absolutely
necessary to insure the greatest good TO the
greatest number, and the rights of private land
owners within a national forest are as carefully
respected and protected the interests OF
the government itself.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
LOOP LIKES HUM
OF SOCIAL WH|RL
Lieutenant's Escapades Finally
Land Him Before Court
Martial

The escapades of Lieutenant Chester
H. Loop. United States army, have
finally landed him before court martial,
which is to convene at the Presidio this
morning. Since his entrance into the
service April II, 1905. Loop has ap-
parently had little regard for the con-
tract with Uncle Sam. One of his
first escapades took place Immediately
after his appointment when he was
stationed at Alcatraz island
He was at that time in the Fourth
infantry. He secured q hours leave.
He reached the Occidental hotel in due
time, and then was known no more to
that hostelry for seven days. Dur
ing that period General Macarthur, in
command of the department. had a
detachment from the Presidio search
the city for the officer. He was finally
located and sent back to Alcatraz.
He explained his absence by saying
he was sick. The matter was CLOSED
over and Loop was sent out TO the
Philippines He came back from the
islands three months ago, since which
time he has been stationed at Fort
Miley, with the Twenty-ffth company
coast artillery The last trouble he
got INTO, Wnlcn mas now ldDQeQ MIN
up before the court martial, was alb
sence from the post without leave
the gravity of the offense being EN-
phasized by the fact that on the first
day he disappeared he was expected TO
be officer of the day. This last Of
fense was too much for Colonel G. w
s. Stevens. the commander at Fort
Miley, and charges were preferred to
Colonel j. A. Lundeen the post com
mander at the Preside.
Lieutenant Loop belongs TO wealthy
and distinguished family in Tennessee
During his sojourn at the point prior
to his departure for Manila he was a
social lion, popular in army circles and
also in the four hundred of this city.
Following is the detail of the court
ordered to try the young officer:
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Marsh, Coast Ar
tillery corps: Major John W. Ruckman, Coast
Artillery corps; Major Gustave W. s. Stevens,
Coast Artillery corps: Captain James r. Brady,
Coast Artillery corps; Captain Thomas Q. ASH
burn. Coast Artillery corps; Captain James r..
Pourie Coast Artillery corps: Captain James NJ.
Wheeler. Coast Artillery corps Captain Albert
T. Faulkner. First field artillery: Captain Jesse
G. Iapgdon. First field artillery; Captain Edwin
c. Long Coast Artillery corps; Captain Henry
H. Casey, Coast Artillery corps First Lieutenant
William S. Browning, First field artillery; Cap
tain John B. Murphy. Coast Artillery corps.
Judge advocate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
SAFE CRACKER TURNS
STATES EVIDENCE
William J. Downing Tells of
Van Ness Avenue Robbery

William ]. Downing. an expert safe
cracker turned states evidence against
Archie Band at Bands preliminary
hearing before Police Judge Shortall
yesterday on a charge of burglary for
breaking into the store of Wolfe &,
Hawley. 1928 Van Ness avenue the
night of November 2 and stealing $4,000
worth Of goods. Band was held for
trial before the superior court, hav-
ing been previously held for breaking
into the store OF Koenig & Collins 1919
Van Ness avenue on December 25 when
about $4,000 worth of stock was stolen.
Downing said he testified of his own
free viii and without any promise of
immunity. believing that others impli-
Gated in the crime had confessed with
the object OF throwing the response
bility on his shoulders.
Downing viii appear in court this
morning for his preliminary hearing
on four charges OF burglary including
the one at Wolfe x Hawley's store.
The other members of the gang viii
also appear for their preliminary hear
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL
MODELS BUST OF TAFT
Likeness of President Now on
Pedestal in White House

Miss Lillian Fahey, who acquired her
proficiency in sculpture in San Fran
cisco art schols and who has many
friends in this city, was signalIy hon
ored in New Orleans recently when a
plaster bust which she had modelled
Of President Taft was presented to
him.
The presentation was made in the
presence of members of George A.
Cooper camp No. 33, Army and Navy,
which was headed by Mayor Behrman.
Miss Fahey is the daughter of
Charles F'ahey, an official OF the South
ern Pacific company, now living in
New Orleans
The bust, which is said to be a fine
likeness of the nations chief, is now
on pedestal at the White House.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
MRS. ABBIE r. FOSTER
MARRIES IN THE EAST
Woman Had Been Divorced
Years Ago by Oakland Man
[SpecioI Dispatch to The Call

MANCHESTER. " H.. March H.
Having secured a marriage license in
their own town Ralph Wells and Mrs.
Abbie r. Foster, nee Knowles. of Frank
lin, We're married yesterday. Wells is
the son of Frank Wells. whose wife
recently came into possession OF a for
tune OF s350.00O left by her uncle. Paul
Wells Of New York and Bellevue, Ill.,.
who died in 1881 leaving no. will. The
new Mrs. Wells is the daughter Of Shell
don Knowles of Franklin. She and her
husband. Archie J.. Foster of Oakland,
Cal, We're DIVORCED about three years
ago Prior to tire granting of the de-
cree she brought proceedings against
her husband which she later dropped.
ia the meantime Foster sued and the
case was uncontested.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
HOWARD SETS MARK
! FOR CENTURY RUN
=
Establishes Record for the Cup
Offered by Hazlitt L.
PeltOn
Early Morning Trip From Oak
land to San Francisco Made
in Fast Time
By K. K. PH0mmedieu

The auto speed bug was about yes
terday. The good weather has COM
menced to put the roads in shape, and
as there are several cups up for COM
petition the desire to make records
has again become popular The cup
which was offered at the first of the
year by Hazlitt l.. Pelton of the Auto
vehicle company for a record run
around the bay from oakland to San
Francisco. the holder OF the fastest
time at midnight on March 10 TO be-
come owner of the trophy, has been
the attraction Yesterday morning
Charles s. Howard and Frank Murray
went over on the s a. m. boat in How
ards Buick White Streak" At a. m.
sharp they were started On their way
from the corner of Twenty third and
Fruitvale avenues. Then the officials
retraced their steps to the ferry and
came over on this side of the bay and
went out to the great highway on the
edge of the park and awaited the
coming of the car. Word had been
received by telephone that Howard
had made San Jose in one hour and
seven minutes. At that rate of speed
it was expected that he would make
the century in less than three hours,
but he had trouble with the radiator
and did not get through until lO;2I;Oo,
making the actual time hours =
minutes seconds. While laid up near
Belmont fixing tire a farmer came
out of the field and commenced to
cheer Howard with the remark that
I'VE all have our troubles Howard
and Murray were so mad that they
were speechless. while the farmer con-
tinued to lament, saying that he, too,
could not travel. as his horse had
broken down, and sure enough his
horse was stretched out in the field
breathing his last
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
SCHULTZ MAKES SECOND
EFFORT TO GAIN LIBERTY
Prisoner Rips Away Lathing of
Supposed Brick Lined Cell

Lewis schultz. who nearly tore his
way to freedom by ripping away the
lsthing and plaster OF the supposed
brick lined cell back of the sheriff S
quarters in McAllister street a few
days ago, made another cunning at
tempt to gain his liberty al the county
jail Tuesday morning.
Having wrenched an iron leg from
his bed in his solitary ground floor
cell, he had succeeded in dislod ging
several bricks in the. wall by picking
away the mortar, when Jailer Maurice
Bowler. passing in the corridor no
ticed the shifty fellow drilling away
Shultz was handcuffed and put in
another cell without trouble, and a few
minutes work with trowel undid all
his patient labor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
ADEQUATE FERRY
SERVICE ASSURED
Belvedere Residents Discuss
Proposals Aimed at Improve
ment of Present Conditions

There is going to be an adeqate
ferry service between San Francisco
and Belvedere, if the members of the
latter community have to organize an
Independent ferry company and operate
a gasoline launch or if they have to
build an aerial tramway up one side
of BeIvedere island and down the other
to wharf on the west side that will
form terminal point for a launch
service to Sausalito; or if they are
compelled to bid their Pull Together
club charter a fleet of rowboats and
live u pto their name in work at the
oars.
All these expedients were discussed
Wednesday night at a mass meeting
of the Belvedere residents called by the
Pull Together club in the schoolhouse-
The ultimatum OF the Northwestern
Pacific railway granting Tiburon four
direct boats each day, with a swing
boat via Sausalita at noon, with six
boats on Saturdays and seven Sundays,
was read at the meeting and greeted
with a noticeable lack of enthusiasm.
1t is on the days when Belvedereans
and Tiburonians wish TO go to and
from work in San Francisco that the
ferry service Will consist or only -FOUR
boats per day.
So the proposal to organize an in
dependent ferry company and run be-
tween this city and Belvedere a gasO-
line launch capable of carrying 500
people and making the trip in 80 min
utes was received with great favor
II was decided that the boat would pay
well. Then a second proposition, TO
run launch to SaUsalito. connecting
with the ferries from San Francisco,
was advanced. The launch would land
at the west side of the island and the
passengers be conducted across to the
east side on an aerial tramway.
A committee also was appointed to
request the ferry company to grant
more swing boats both day and night.
The committees on the three projects
will report at meeting tomorrow
night. The president of the Pull To-
gether club is Captain W. A. Kimball
the vice president L. Lathrop and the
secretary C. Willard Evans.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
CLUBWOMEN HONOR
MRS. LOWELL WHITE.
Reception at California Club to
Celebrate Passage of Gala
veras Big Trees Bill
Seven Hundred Invitations Sent
to Leading People of the
City and State

Mrs. Lowell White is to be the hon
ored guest tonight at the reception
which the California club will give to
celebrate the passage Of the Calaveras
big trees bill, which Mrs. White was
largely instrumental in securing.
Seven hundred invitations have been
sent to the leading people of the city
and state. Members of the club, to
whom no cards were sent, will be ad-
mitted on their membership cards.
At $50 O'Clock the guests viii be
gin to arrive at the clubhouse at 1850
Clay street. which is being artistically
decorated by an enthusiastic corps of
members and workmen.
In The recent ion line VIII he.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
ELOQUENCE JARS
JUDICIAL NERVES
Judge Deasy, in All Sam Case,
Irritated by laundering
Tones of Attorney


The acceptance of three jurors. a
fight between Attorney John j. Gree
ley and the court and a thesis on the
relations OF Columbus and Julius Cae-
sar to the fan tan proclivities of the
Chinese race. were the prominent fea-
lures of the All Sam gambling case
in Judge Deasy9s police court yester-
day. The defendant received the va
ried program with celestial calmness,
holding half smoked cigar. The
probabilities are that next Tuesday
afternoon clubdom viii be summoned
into court to testify that poker. bridge
and five hundred are amusements in
which the best and talented of society
may indulge without injury.
ORIGIN OF DISCoRD
The fight between Greeley and Judge
Deasy originated first in the formers
impression that he was addressing
some parties in Marin county. When
he made an objection or asked queS-
tion there was a rumble along the
entire block Inasmuch as the Judge
was sitting within three feet of him,
the shouting made him nervous and
irritable. To add to the gayety of the
occasion, Greeley opined that an ar
gument with the court would be about
the proper caper and forthwith pro-
ceeded TO indulge in a few whoops.
Whereupon Deasy told him TO behave
himself. Greeley's reply was an imi-
tation of the roofing squad of the
Wallabies football team. ''Sit down.
said Judge Deasy. Greeley answered
with shout of protest. addressed
presumably to some one on Tamal-
pals heights. You are fined S." said
the court
FINE RENTED
"TH pay it." said Greeley, making
heroic dash toward his pocket, but
evidently 'recollectingi himself. he with
drew his hand hastily and asked the
clerk of the court TO charge it. Later
the fine was remitted and for few
moments honeyed words were scat
tered about the courtroom with pro-
fuse abandon.
The thesis on Columbus and Caesar
and their relations to fan tan came
from Attorney Countryman during his
questioning of a juror. It was not
very clear. but the language made a
great impression.
The jurors accepted were X. j. Ma
zorossy. L. w. Hill and j. w. Herbst
This leaves but one more to fill the
panel, and it is expected that he will
be found when the case is taken up
again at o'clock this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12
MIND ND WORK DISCUSSED


Optimism and the segreg ga ton OF the
real and the unreal were the subjects
which engrossed the attention of the
optimist section of the California club
yesterday morning. the leader, Nine.
Emilia Tojetti. presiding.
The first number of the program
was a reading by Mrs. f. i. Baldwin
from DR.. Luther Gulick's book, Mind
and Work"
Mrs. Edwin Cox gave two recita-
,tions. The Marshes of Glebe- by a
Georgia poet and Wordsworth's The
Daffodils."
Mrs. b. Carroll Shipman gave an ad-
dress on The Nature of the Real and
the Unreal and the Nature of Evil"
TREBLE CLEF CLUB SINGS
After a brief address by DR. Colby
Rucker on "Woman's Part in Sanitary
Reform the members and guests of
the Corona club. at their meeting yes
terday afternoon. enjoyed a program m
OF songs by the Treble Clef club, OF
which Mrs Frank MCGOWAN is presi-
dent and Paul Steindorff director. The
program follows:
Three Flower Songs" Mrs. Beach (al "ob-
stinstion' lFontenaillesi. (bl How II Hap
pened'' lHadley); contrsito SOLO Love Ne IL
Live iFOote). Mrs Herbert =. Brace; German
Parade. Hermann; soprano solo. Spring
Song fGOunOd). Mrs. A. r. Fletcher; la) THE
Tales OF Hoffman: violin solo, .Legende'
tWieniawskil. Miss Elizabeth Dolan: quartet
Ride OF the Elves (MendelssohnD. Mrs A. T.
Fletcher Miss Mabel Gordon. Mrs. J. W. Mad.
Adams: finale from eantata The Fisher Maid
ems fHenrV SMART.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-12

STRANGER is BUNKoED-s. F. wray. a
visitor, met stranger Wednesday and was
induced TO go with him to Jefferson park.
where they met third man. Wray gave
them s43 10 bet on horse. but did not see
them again.