davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

the notion. and Pm far from willing to make an assertion that the faculty would find so incredible"
 The barber motioned him to a seat When his face was covered with lath CT and only one side had been cleaned smooth the electric bells from .he senate set up a furious ringing. Sena. tor Burton. still waiting for his shave. uttered an impatient exclamation.
 Quorum wanted and d-d batch of bills that nobody cares anything about, he said. disgustedly. "A lot of little claims-and, by the way, did you ever see that old fellow named Higgins that eats apples?"
 The barber nearly tumbled over backward as Fenton jumped out of the chair and wiping the lather off cf the unshaven side of his face, dashed out without a word of explanation. Burton looked after him wonderingly, and as he took the vacated chair he remarked:
 The senator seemed to think there was a hurry"
 In the senate there was something of struggle over the batch of little claims, but they finally slid through by one vote
 The same evening Senate, Fenton. driving with his little girl, found it convenient to take a road that led out across the long bridge into an ad- joining county of Virginia. In the dusk they made out the little house by the large apple tree that nearly filled the tiny, fenced-in yard.
 When Hiram and Clarissy heard the glorious news they fell into each oth. CTS arms and wept together.
 Wen have chickens and a COW |. sobbed the woman, and the old man trumpeted in a vain effort to suppress his emotion. Fenton's eyes, too, were swimming, but when the couple turned towards him, calling down all the ben. elections of heaven upon him for his goodness, he waved them aside.
 There's no credit coming to me" he laughed. My vote was bought and oald for ID advance"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

likely by early October. Money IS in better demand. and therefore rat. es are stiffening.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

mics exhaust her almost as much as they strengthen her Unless she can take food normally-into her stomach unless we can stimulate the appe tite, ] am afraid-that is, the doctor says"
 He did not wait to hear the end of the sentence. He had heard it before
 A little saliva trickled from between her relaxed lips. He reached into his pocket for a handkerchief. and his hand touched the apple that the ole lman had given him. When he had f wiped her lips he showed it to her
 Look, honeyi" he exclaimed, with brave assumption of cheer, did you ever see such a big apple?"
 She opened her eyes and looked at it weariiy.
 See, it is so red-just as red as the stripes of a f1ag-and see, when throw it up, it looks like a toy bal loon"
 Her glance followed it weakly as il coursed towards the ceiling. The man rejoicing at this sign of interest, did N1 AAetAAS oti ehssc Ni4iitSS W4ll lI dS ms imagination admitted. It passed be hind his back and came out of unex pected pockets or from under the bed covers; once, even, it came from be heath her pillow, and she gave a little gasp of pleasure as its cool cheek touched hers. At last she motioned him, and he bent his ear towards her.
 Does it taste good, daddy?" sb+ asked
 He took knife from the table ans peeled the apple With the blade hs scraped up a spoonful of the pulp. She opened her mouth and he put < on her tongue
 This is our secret. birdie,'' he said If nurse knew, am afraid she wotlo discharge us. A little more? well well. Not too much, honey-some more after awhile. We'll, just a tiry bit, and tomorrow morning I'll come as soon as it Is light-sooner, then. .~ and you shall have some more"
 That night while the nurse was dozing the child startled her by asking for something to eat.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

Col. Bryan will receive a warm welcome wherever he goes in Arizo,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

DEAR FRIEND:
 TEA IS GOOD IF YOU GET GOOD TEA. YOU CAN GET GOOD TEA IF YOU GO TO A GOOD GROCERY. TEA MAKES YOU THINK BECAUSE IT MAKES THE BLOOD FLOW FASTER. s7. MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD WHEN YOU ARE TTRED-eooD TEA. THE WHOLE FAMILY LIKES IT.
 YOUR FRIEND,
 JACOB. p. s. YOU CAN GET GOOD TEA OF
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 NOuR VACATION

Patrons of The Review, leaving the ely for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada with. NIt additional cost. PhoPs B-39,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

When Senator Fenton reached home I trained nurse in white apron and cep net him at the door of the child's roou..
 Be careful not to excite her." she warned. Try not to let her see that you are wol ried."
 The man crept into the room. The child lay under the covers, that were scarcely lifted by her tiny, emaciated figure.
 The nurse came in with a glass feeding-cup filled with milk. The
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-18

apple in each hand. Senator liar mon has my papers. IL was him who told me to see you. If you would be so good, sir, as to speak to him about it, I think as how you would see I had told you only the truth
 The senator nodded and looked to- wards the door, and the old man un derstood the invitation He would have gone quickly, but he was hampered by the social requirement of making farewell. His lips hung on his dry teeth. His boots were squeaking an anthem of uneasiness. The apples were still in his hand, and kS pushed one out towards the senator as his voice returned to him.
 They've taken the prize at every county fair for ten years" he stam- mered. Would you take one-maybe you'd like it--or if you have a child children like the fiag-red color of 'em-f
 The senator extended his hand and relieved the old man of the apple.
 Tt is a fine one, he said, with tr : first gleam of interest in his manner.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-06
A Short Biography.

Governor Gilchrist's father. Gen.
VIM. z. Gilchrist. came to Florida
from South Carolina during the 4O's,
unmarried lie afterwards married
Miss Rhcda Elizabeth Waller Of Green
wood, s. c. They resided al Quincy,
Fla. so as to be with her mother.
Governor Gilchrist was born in Green
wood, S. G.. I'm 1858. His father was
quite a wealthy man. his property be
ing I'm plantations, timber. lands and
slaves. The entire estate went up as
a result OF the war.
In 1875 young Gilchrist won a com
petitiye examination 10 West Point. ~.
Y. where he served as cadet private,
cadet sergeant. and cadet lieutenant.
In 1881. although standing I'm the teens
from the head, he was found deficient
m experimental philosophy. This was
contrary 10 the former .reled1uts CT
the institution. and he decided 20 go
back there on the board OF visitors as
a general IN the Florida militia. and
officially recognized by the Govern
ment The professors there are
colonies. lie was appointed by GToy-
er Cleveland to this position I'm 1896.
Fully twenty years ago Gilchrist
announced that be would De Speaker
OF the House and Governor. lie was
elected Speaker IN 1905 and Governor
IN November. 1905. During his four
terms In the Legislature De was indie
pendent, voting as he saw NJ. In all
his ceaiinE5 With other people he has
tried TO go on the principle that a
proper COnailrs...lu rf Ot.er people
IS the first element Of a gentleman.
lie has been in the real estate
business, selling property OF his own
more or less on installments. lie
has made Il a rule never 20 crowd any
one. or take any undue advantage Of
their necessities.
During the Spanish-Amerlcan War
he tried TO secure a commission, as
a. had made Il a point TO keep in
touch with the tactics. Failing 90 SCI
cure commission, ON June Z. 1898.
bee resigned as briEaligrgcngral u an"
Florida militia and became a private
IN Co. c. 3rd 4. s. V. Infantry, Col p. n.
Ray commanding. lie served In Cuba
for several months az lieutenant, cap
tain and acting major. The regiment
| vas mustered ont OF the service On
May. 1899. and hc then held the rank
II captain. lie developed executive
ability and his administration should
bo a good clean business admiuistra.
uon. frsa from graft and personal
Igloridcat.on.
10 may Dee iHtcrl ting 90 know that
He bad one Colonial grandfather Col
Ils BAN who Nar also grandfather
Iof George Washington Another Col
Edan Conway was "a grandfather of
JAS Madison.
Governor GIlchrl-t has lived DOB Flor.
/ ida al DIS l.fs. He has travelled Don
I'm lrt about riz States of the Union
Continued on Pare Six
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-06
The state Troops.

'ANANN ANA NNF AAAAAAN NWNA A'rAH" eAAA ~
toutious shown ne.
the state Troops.
The attendance uf some OF the State
troops adds much 10 the interest Of
The occasion. But few OF our people
realize The real value 60 the state o.
simply having well organized State
troops. The mere knowledge Of there
being such organizations acts often
as a conservative force In preventing
riots aud blood shed. The State
troops are Of iuestimable value % tho
state.
The presence Of 20 many OF our Eel
l)w-citizeus from various parts of the
state Is exceedingly gratifying. Il h.
thing OF beauty and a joy forever
90 see SO many ladies present. Il Is
% be- hoped that their good wishes
and the good wishes OF their husbands.
their fathers. their unCles and their
cousins will always attend me. With
the women on my side, success will
surely be with me. Much has been said
about a bachelor Governor. The Pen
sacola Journal comes 20 the rescue.
saying: A bachelor Governor! Good
thing. lie will look after re affairs
Gf state and will not be worried look
ing after any other state OF affairs.
arth,.rarh q, h,.b.r,r E,v.r,,r ,-af ~
the men are as easy TO please as some
OF the women are with their COVER
nors, YOU will find me the best Gov
ernOr Florida has ever had.
Now. ladies and fellow-citizens, my
sincere and heartfelt thanks are ex-
tended 20 you all. May we all strive
to do our duty as best we can. Heart
within and God overhead"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-06

ernOr of Florida. without my having
made any promise, as to any specific
policy, other than what is embodied in
the platform published during the
campaign and in the various speeches
made during the same. II would be
my wish for the public 20 know Of
every move made by the adm'nistra-
ton. There should De no secrets as
between the administration nd the
people. There could be no greater
policy for any Governor 20 have than
his administration should be run on
business principles, free from graft.
and free from personal sterilization
Although no clam Is made as to be
ing stronger than the generality OF
men, yet strength is hoped for 10 be
good enough. strong enough, and true
enough TO perform my duties to the
people and the State without thought
OF personal gain or u,ure political
lreierment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-06
GOV. A.W. GILCHRIST'S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

,contlnued from Page onc)
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-06
THE DAILY SUN GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA, JANUARY g. 1909

entity for the many courtesies and AZ
tcutlous shown ne.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-06
The Public Welfare First.

The welfare Of the people 81 the
State should mark the lines OF what
ever power Is given a Governor. The
very channel i'm which the Governor
moves should be- bounded b. the con
~utution and the laws. The beacon
light should light the best interest OF
the people az large
In the dil.ug Of vacancies in Offices.
the recommendations OF the primaries
viii be respected. Where no primary
elections are held the filling Of va
cancies I'm county offices will De re-
gcTcd % the Democratic executive
committee OF the respective counties.
Whether the officers recommended are
friends Of mine. or belonging 10 the
same political party, is OF small mo-
reut They should be- competent, so
Der. and honest.
Permit me 20 say 20 the people Of
Tallahassee and Of Leon County that
the royal manner IN which YOU sup
I'NA N'A AlfH at NAlN AAN NAln AA'NAlAf.NANH u.
highly gratifying. Il makes me feel a.
though YOU really wanted me 10 live
With you for four years. On nay part
this feeling Is surely reciprocal My
Infancy, childhood and boyh0od days
were spent IN the neighboring city of
Quincy amid the grand oaks. The
strong true hickor.es. fhe sturlF pine-
aud the sweet masnolias, OF Middle
Florida. Middle Florida Is associated
with many delightful Tccolioc..ons. ID
I- also associated with uuyar.OUs and
nardships. which undoubtedly ala mO
good. Many a pleasant moment BIAS
been spent by me Boo old Tailah1 eo
plea ura. from pleasant associations
with pleasant people and pleasure
rived FROM hard work Amy STAT.
mld De- fortunate u having nt iu
initial such cultured and highrll..
rHzar- Profound gratitude .H f.r
toward me- people OF rh'# ciy and ST.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-06

Continued on Page sixD
The sun., 1909-02-14
TRACTION LEADERS CONFER
rBt >IDENTS or n. n. T. AND IN
7.r.IIT TiLK THINGS OVER.
Conferences suggest Likelihood OF liar.
r,oulous >ctIon by the Two Big Com.
nanir> nj the Two BOroughs TN.
deriving PRINCIPLES, says MIR. winter.

r,,,drnt Winter OF the Brooklyn
ua, Transit Company had something
:, ~; Yesterday in reference to his re-
,e,, roryrrcuccs with President Shonts
81 rrr lntcrborough- Metropolitan sys-
to-. over the transportation problem
a. T., dated To tho city ss q whole. He
.a,s ,n.i whilc the two companies could
ra,,sir Entirely independent OF each
,,n.r lnov hFve n common interest in
,hr rIty transit problem,
D1tarc are" he sTid, certain under
,.,,g principles which affect all the trans
,,rtsiicu companies sike end we havo
,,r,yed Al the determination thPt IL ever
,Le ,Ity /, to have an adequate system
rftrIu,lI these principles must he applied
.rd tho problem must be gore into from
'be bottnm up. Ia other words, We are
,.,.,rr 'o arrive at the kerrel OF, the prol .
Ian and one thing thFt Is necessary Is
hat tho public should be mede to under
.t1rd matters % they reilly ere. They
urIl nave 20 be informed rs to the reel
.tatu. uf transit hnaroes and must be
mad tn understand thrt things which
The transportation companies have at
,an mod in tho past ere impossible Of
acrrpplishnent in the fut ire.
Tho public must he acquainted with
The facts and must be hisillus stoned on the
noirt that every transit facility must Of
NECESSITY be enormously profitable. Ii
,s ~ undertake such problems rs this
and 10 apply other principles which ere
equally applicable To every company
engaged in transportation enterprises
thai Mr. Shonts ard myself have con-
ferred and upon which our views ere,
believe practically the same"
The sun., 1909-02-14
STOCk MARKET INQtIRY.
Consolidated Has Its Turn ami the Big
ENrhange COnes ON on Tuesday

ENrhanEe Comes On on Tuesday.
The Hughes commission on brokerage
and exchange practices cleaned up it's
Investigation Of the last of the minor
exchanges yesterday with an examina-
ton Of Charles II Badeau, president
n the Consolidated Stock Exchange
The principal announced result of the
sitting was contrast Of the various
clearing systems. II was brought out
that the Consolidated cleared twice a
week, as compared with the practice Of
the New York Stock Exchange on the
one hand which clears daily, and OF the
London Stock Exchange on the other.
which clears only fortnightly.
President Badeau explained that il
was not necessary for the Consolidated
10 strike its balance oftener, as the bulk
of the transactions was in small lots
He Was unable to see any serious disad-
yantages 10 the present bi-weekly clearing
system.
Among the things that the commission
asked about we're whether brokers on the
Consolidated we're in the habit OF specu-
ating with their clients cash and whe ther
they obtained loans on their clients
securities Mr.. Badeaus answers were
not made public.
Only the New York Stock Exchange
now remains to be investigated. No
witnesses have yet been summoned
huf Oh tuesday the commission will hold
q general session for the purpose of con-
sldering the business methods on the
Big Board.
The sun., 1909-02-14
THE COTTON MARKET.
sn,am Advance stronger In.
dia's Trade Better.

What the market lacked in size IL made
up in strength. Liverpool was stronger
than expected India was buying there.
and East Indian reports were to the effect
that cotton goods were in better demand
Liverpool, the South and the Continent
bought here. and so did well known spot
interests. What is more. Texas had no
rain. Eastern States had, and Alabama's
sales OF fertilizers are larger than last year
but a good many are nervous about Texas
It is an enormous field for cotton culture
and should drought interfere with cultiva-
ton there and boil weevil commit rsvsges
not only in that sect ion but east Of the Mis-
sissippi there are those who can see light
crop already and prices mounting upward.
The visible supply Of all kinds OF cotton de-
creased 1000 more than last year Amerl-
world e spinners' takings OF American were
Is, 500 less. Texas. India and Liverpool
were the salient features, however. -
Clews 4 Go. think the next acreage VIII
probably be sharply reduced. owing to boil
weeyil William Ray 4 Co. seem TO think
corner In March options possible.
Buyers: erals, Mitchell. Hubbard. Marsh.
Clews, Young. Cone. Finn. Sellers: Free
man, Waters. Parrot, :. I. Hubbard
thinks sentiment fayors from the decline
early In the week. Ettclson A Cohn think
the market viii gradually work higher.
Futures advanced a to = points, closing very
steady With estimated sales OF 5000 bales.
The sun., 1909-02-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
1--we stock Market,

hATURDAf Feb H.
Receipts OF beeves were 7's head all for siaught.
erers direct. Nothing doing In live cattle. The
moderate inquiry at ssl0c. per ID. Liverpool and
London cattle and beef markets were unchAnged
Imports To day S52j quarters OF beef
Ilecelpts OF calves were 80 head, all for butchers
direct. Nothing doing In live calves for lack OF
offerings. The feeling was steady for all sorts
OF calves. Dressed calves were In moderate sup
My and selling at steady prices. or at safe. per
it,. for city dressed Neals with few at i5c..
country dressed at 7dlZc.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 3.05s head
Including II cars for slaughterers and \ for the
market making with the stock held over yes
terday ila cars on sale, sheep were entirely nom
inal In the absence OF any offerings: heavy lamhs
dun and weak; others steady: 2 cars were held
over. Good TO prime lambs sold at OTsets per
100 lbs Dressed mutton slow but steady at Ga Zoe.
per lb.: dressed lambs at i0I7 di3c. country
dressed hothouse lambs at S@i0 per carcass
Receipts OF hogs were 5076 head. all for slauaht.
erers. NomnalIy steady Country dressed hogs
slow at 81 Hec. per ID.
The sun., 1909-02-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATu RpAY. Feb. i3

SATU RDAY. Feb. 49,
The stock exchanges In this city were
closed to-day. In London American
securities opened up on rumors Of the
success Of the Erie's bond plan. but the
announcement Of the Public Service Com
mission was not made until after the close
Of the market. Business in Americans
was fair. and the olose found the list
steady andat bit higher prices than on
the previous day. Profit taking caused
a slight easing In oonsols. Money was
In good demand, and there was further
change In London's favor In exchange
rates between London and Paris. On
the Berlin Bourse prioos wore weaker on
profit taking. In Paris the market. after
early weakness. closed firm. London
prices OF American securities with New
York equivalent. Thursdays New York
close and net change were:
The sun., 1909-02-14
$1,5OO,OOO '..
HUDSON COMPANIES
; (McAdoo Tunnel System)
Six Per Cent. Secured Convertible
Gold Coupon Notes
-, Principal Payable October 18th, 1911
Interest Payable April 18th and October 18th
Denominations $500 with Privilege o Registration


A. security for these notes there hav. been deposited
with the Trustee Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Com
pany, First Mortgage 4a9o Convertible Gold Bonds due
February I 1857 ax exempt in the State Of New York;
the Of 500 par value Of bonds for each 1000 Of
notes outstanding
The notes carry the privilege to the holder to receive in
payment Of principal at maturity redemption prior to
that date either cash equivalent amount Of said Hud
son and Manhattan Railroad Company First Mortgage
Bonds figured $50 Of the par value Of the bonds with
accrued interest.
The sun., 1909-02-14
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat HiEher-shorts Covered-Llght
Receipts-Cold Weathef-Ceru Up
-Nostly Rympathetic

What advanced 10 n nav biab laval.
rbo,,SS .I,,,v, sae easd NAV sho,,s ,o,osd i'm
the price on that month. Chicago is heavily
short OF May. Shorts were alarmed by the
light primary arrivals. the strong cash
situation and the cold weather in the ABB
from Argentina held back European markets.
The total was 5. $50. 900 bush. against $780,
vis,h,s s"nnI,, ,hsrs va r.d,c.d % % q ooo ooo
bush, from 100000 last week. Last year
II was 6,62t, 600. Australia was also good
exporter, sending 2,tIeO00 bush, aFainst
/, ,seO. 900 last week and e4s,o 900 last year.
Tho worlds total is expected to be large,
possibly i2, 100. 900 bush, But in two days
Chicago E.sT sUs only Ss'h % asss sS
tO7, ,ieO, and Duluth only T,535, against
2i2,0ie Liverpool was unohang ged to I'd
Sp ncSs0SsS Ps5s Sss to ssher p.sr
"a \ mark lower. budapest advanced kr,
Armour Grain Company bought May and
iSd Hpy uERdss eGyss May Tnley
bought. PrinRle Fitch a Co. were sellers.
o. X. Lyle sad: Based on the fve year
average Supply on July OF se 900 w
pnvsi Uusm ~ me r meesn Eonsipuns ~ & STATES sha
SUPPLY OF SOs. .53o so2 BUSH on July ] ieos
bus bush for the season .ss n,. ending June 80 1909
Inly D.oan,har incl,,siva he ,in = he.nI.rs.
at i7e'SI3,2sO bush, there reinsins but
Inps insluss % P fnIsi tbs on5ss sann "
the season
Kansas City saws that the estimated
wheat in the farmers hands is: Missouri.
Kansas. 10 per cent NebrasEa IA per cent
The Modern Miller crop report said: "Re-
cent cold weather with practically no snow
protection for the plant causes spprehen-
sion regarding the eject on the winter
wheat crop.
Somehow they don't make Patten run.
The sun., 1909-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Conee Exchange Closed Yesterday Pro.
visions Lower.

The Coffee Exchange was closed in ac-
cordance with a previous resolution.
PnovIsIoSs.-L Prime Western, 81. .aS:
refined Continent. 3i0.OS. Pork dull
mess. N7.2Sdti75O. Tallow. city, &c. But
ter-Creamery. extras. 3iM3iLic. Cheese
state: C.; isnsy; an, u; small lee, ,Lgss.a
Provisions were lower as partial re
fection Of the bearish hog situation. The
volume OF trade was small and not importa {
In character. Business in the cash end
OF the market remains very duh and there
are Indications OF reductions in prices Of
non contract product The present situa-
tion looks bearish on provisions. Prices
a foIlowl
The sun., 1909-02-14

y Il Gascosne. at Hayrc from New York.
: kdSenn AuguSte Victoria. on Brow Head
'To New YORK
$ Noordam. at Rotterdam from New York.
y, brs.Llla. AZ Hamburg from New YORK.
The sun., 1909-02-14
once OF The American Coal Company
Of Aileshany County.

New York. February sth. 1900.
The Board OF Directors OF The Amertcan Coal
havc thls day declared . semi .snnhAl dividend
OF i've per cent, upon the capital stock OF the
Company, payable at the once on Monday,
The The transfer ran book. wiz be closed on THURSDAY.
opsned on the morning Of Miroh IND, ieoe.
GEO. NJ. BOWLEY. Treasurer.
The sun., 1909-02-14

;, .ialyc' from Queen stown for New York
y lsderland, irou; Antwerp for New YORK.
- NtIretanla. from Liverpool for New York.
y i,rcioria from Hamburg for New York.
Ns Main, from Bremen for New York.
psrnana' from Fiume for New York.
~ oscar II =, from Christiansand for New York
= Prince George. from Bermuda for New YORK
The sun., 1909-02-14
GAS COMPANIES.
SUB-TREASURY sTATEMEN T.

THURSDAY.
Paid by ub.Tressury To banks ..... Neis oof
paid By banks TO Suo- Treasury. ....., +,iAOoC
Gain to banks on days transactions. 7o9, ,ooC
sISCE TRipAx LAST.
paid by Sub Treasury 10 banks ...... 50 a25 ooC
paid by banks TO Sub Treasury ....... 3O67S. .OOJ
Loss to s........................S $3.50 ooI
q ain TO banks same period previous week .Oet oOC