davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25
80 I'll THE MExIcAM soRDER.


President Taft's salary as chief
executive Of the United States is
s2O5.4S per day
II the President has earned his pay
on any day since he begun his now
famous swing through the West,
it was on October is, when, as the
representative OF sO,OOO,OOO people OF
the United States, he expressed good
will and esteem for the Government
and people of our great sister repub-
lie to the South.
The long amicable relations of the
United States and Mexico made the
situation such that bit Of sentiment
was all that was necessary to bring
the two nations into warm, sincere
friendship, The meeting of Taft and
Diaz, first at El Paso, then at Juarez,
and later at Ciudad Juarez. was well
worth the time of both executives.
Saturday, October 10th, marked the
climax up to that time Of pro-Amerl-
can sentiment in Mexico and pro-
Mexican sentiment in the United
States On that day nothing was
too good for the Mexican visitor in
the border towns of California, Ari-
IONA, New Mexico and Texas. The
American was equally welcome and
popular in Mexico
The exchange of well-wishes by the
two Presidents having been entirely
sincere and welLfounded, the good
will generated at the meeting echoed
further than merely to the American
and Mexican frontier towns; 1t reach.
ed every village and hamlet in both
of the great republics, for the logical
effects of the press reports of the in
ternational handshaking was to make
all Americans, whether they lived in
the States bordering on Mexico or in
New England, feel just little more
friendly TO the Mexican than ever be-
fore; and to make every Mexican see
little more to admire in his neigh
Dor, the American.
The dispatches told how the resi-
dents of each side of the Rio Grande
went a little further than half way
in extending hearty welcome TO their
guests.
The cities Of III Paso and Juarez
were gayIy decorated" stated the AS
ISOLATED Press. American and Next
can flags were everywhere entwined."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

FrOm FrIday's paIly SUD:

From Fridays Daily Sun;
Among the visitors 20 Gainesville
Friday was r. J. Bishop OF Eldridge.
Volusla county. Mt Bishop was q
resident Of this county about twelve
years aso. being Engaged In the mer.
camille and tie business at Hlgh
Springs, but Is now postmaster Of
Eldr dye, and Is also conducting a
mercantile and naval stores business
az that place. He vas IN route home
nom Jacksonville. Were be has been
In aitcadance upon the meeting %
the rurpcntine Operators Association.
and .orts having one o. the best
times % his nfe.
Ar. Bishop reports labor scarce ia
volusia county. the grange and ether
Industries having a tendency 20 keep
everybody employed a thls season q
she year There yin ~ q reot crop
az trult b fAai crfioo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

The East Coast Homeseeker gives
a striking illustration OF the economy
OF spending money to build hard
roads, taking Dade county as an ex.
ample: Perhaps the best illustration
OF what hard-Surface roads will do
for new section OF the country Is
Dado county" Il says. "one OF the
first moves made by the Fort Dallas
Land Company. under the direction
OF Mr. J. r. Ingraham. after the city
OF Miami was laid out, was to pave
several Of the streets with Miami
rock. giving Miami at that time the
best aud most durable hard.surface
streets In the State. This created a
great enthusiasm among the new set.
Tiers who had cast their lot IN this
southern portion Thirteen years ago
there vas not foot OF hard-surface
road In the county yet today the
whole county "a covered with a net.
work OF hard-surlace roads equal o.
every way TO city pavements, and each
year there Is a marked increase IN
the mileage Of these roads, The re-
suit Of this movement has been the
settling up % the oounty with a
thrifty energetic. pushing class Of
farmers and fruit growers HardsuF.
taee roads have been largely the rea-
sou Cor the rapid development o. the
s,ung-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

AZ a factory at Murrysylllo. Pa,
erected there by Pi,tsbnrg capitalists
10 test the value Of q process for the
manufacture OF sugar. paper pulp and
denatured alcohol from Indian corn.
sugar equal to that made from South.
oFn cane. aud the best Grades Of book
and printing paper are being produced
al about onehalt the present cost
The results. II they b. sustained On
practical experience, are revolution.
AIRY and mean that IN the near future
a larEe part Of The $4,000, 900 nov
being paid 0ul yearly IN The DATED
States Cor foreign sugar aud paper
Ttuu win b. kept At home
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

Judge W. 8. Bullock returned yester.
day from Tavares, where he held
court He said from the size Of the
docket he thought Il would take two
weeks to try all tn cases. There were
thirteen cases tried. Every witness
summoned was on hand, with all the
attorneys In the eases. Every accused
was convicted. and the docket cleared
u 50 impressed the Judge that be win
commemorate the unusual proceedings
~ tabulatins the event and hang
same up In every court room in his
circuit, so that other may do like
wise.-Ocala star. When. Oh when.
win The sun b. able to record such
a condition % the docket Of the court
in Alachua county: Every witness
summoned vas on hand With an the
attorneys IN the cases" Wouldn't
that b a pleasing announcement Tor
you TO b able b make, JUDGE wiTsf
pa, Ne fear 4 Win not ~ during your
time a. iudgo. unlsss you -put ne
screws b re avyers and witnesses
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25
l0cHLoosA NEWS NOTE.

LOCI LocHLoosA. Oct. Pr. G L.
gledOrf made a business ,,,o T. Ai
land Grove Saturday. 70
s. C. Hayman and johnson D.
made a business trip 10 u. No''
Monday. " naW'Ao'
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Dupree Of Ia
Grove spent last SUNDAY bo =, ''l''
tne latter's parents, Mr.. and NJ
r. Tompkins. '''s'
A. S. McEwen made a bm,,.
trip to Archer Saturday.
Prof. c. A. Roberts spent l,,, 9.
day with a lady friend ., ,S~
Grove. ''-
]. ]. Haymans of Gainesville
down Monday looking after his tD.
tine interests.
L. L. Musselwhite made a bDs,,.l
trip to Jacksonville Monday.
Owen w. Sykes of Island G,oy.
a business visitor to town MONDAY
]. A. Jackson, who is workin, !,
the Melton Lumber Company O, M
nopy, is home on a short visit II
family.
E. o. Upthegrove made a succ.,
full catch of fish one day last Va.
catching seventeen barrels Of NJ
large Dream, perch and trout al q
haul with a drag seine on Locbloo
lake. This is the largest catch
fish ever known on the waters Of n
lake. The fish were all disposed
within the limits of the county.
Quite a large crowd of the you
people of Island Grove and Lochloo
enjoyed themselves Friday night
a fish fry on the banks Of the bear
full LochlOosa Slake. 1t was about
O'Clock when the fish arrived n
therefore 1t was quite a late hour
fore supper was ready, but when
fish were done they were certai
nice. because they were fried b.
crack-a-jack fish.frier. All present
joyed themselves immensely.
J. N. Hayman is having some
pairs done on his house on the con
of Lake avenue and Chestnut grs
which will add vastly to the look
things.
J. r. Tompkins visited RELATIVES
Island Grove Sunday,
4. c. Holden Of Hawthorn vas
town Tuesday. He came for the 4
pose of purchasing a drove Of Z
cattle. He also inspected his tuT
tine interests while here.
A. c. Hayman and Miss Anna Tr
kins visited friends at Island on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. f. NJ. Coleman rctunei h
Thursday after a few days STAY :
relatives at Micanopy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

The Sun Is strong believer Ia
probation sentences for vlolators OF
the law for the nrst offence A jail
sentence at hard labor, with pa.
role Of the CulprIt pending good be-
haylor. will do more to deter people
from committing crime the second
time than the heaviest hne that could
be- imposed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

The United States weather bureau
costs 100000 a year and employs
200 men IN different parts Of the coun.
try who send various reports about
the weather In their locality TO Wash.
ington twice each day The bureaus
forecasts are now sent to more than
100000 farmers every day by means
OF rural delivery,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

II the people who would sit and
sing themselves away TO everlasting
bliss would only have as strong a
wish to remain here and put little
more everyday bliss into the lives OF
others, their own chance OF future as
well as present bliss would be In
creased thousandlolu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

Every man should have a threefold
ambitionthat Of making real sue
cess Of his life, OF advancing the well.
being OF the place in which he lives,
and the cheerful performance of his
duties as a citizen of his country.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

The Deland News says many Of
Hon, Jim Alexander's friends are urg-
ing him to enter the race for Con.
gress IT'S dollars TO doughnuts that
Jim will not make the race next year,
Like his friend Broward. he has had
his "hll" OF meeting Frank Clark on
the stump.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

The Sun and The Thrice-a-Week
On. ~ World one year ....$l.65
The Sun ard The Atlanta (Ga.J
Weekly Constitution one year. 1.75
The Sun and The Atlanta (Ga)
semi-Weekly Journal one year l.5O
The Sun and The Semi-Weekly
Times-Unlon one year ...,. 1.5O
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

Paris papers have decided TO ignore
the North Pole controversy. They do
some things better in France"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

seattle's exposition closed az mid
night Saturday. The hotel attendance
was nearly s.75O,OOO and the exposi.
tlon more than satisfied its promoters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25
Advertising Rates.

Local advertisements. 10 cents a
line for the first and 10 cents for each
additional insertion.
Display advertisements for three,
six and twelve months at special rates.
Prices furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. Obituaries, cents line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25

~ We will not accept stamps Of
a larger denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-25
\. 4. MecREARY, EdI.or nd M'gsr.


The Twice-a-Week Sun 81 a year;
six months, Soc; single copies, DC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
ev PETER POWER.

An Industrial innovation that Ia
gelng 10 attract worldwide atten-
zion has Just been introduced In
Belgium. In the province of Bra
banf. which numbers considerable
more Than a million population. the
legislature has enacted q law not
only designating the minimum SAT.
aries that must BE- paid certain
classes Of workers. bat also provld.
Ing for the penalizIng N employers
who disregard the wage atatnfe.
FoF H0fnc years the wOriinRmen
of Great Britain and Australia have
been demanding the enactment 81
laws recognizing the principle Of "a
minimum wage below which no
employer should be permitted 10
pay. but Belgium appears % have
taken the initiative IN this move.
ment
While the socialists brought for
ward the proposition In the council
OF Brabani. many 81 The liberals
and conservatives favored giving
the plan . trial. The general argu.
meut that an established and legal
minimum wage would tend 10 abol.
fah poverty. while based upon sen
tlmenl and idealism, was greatly
strengthened hf the practical dem
onafraii0n that the drain upon pub
lie and private charity would be
materially lesaefied and that the tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
MANSLAUCHTER
CHARGE FILED
w. c. DUDLEY MUST Answer
IN COURT ron KILLING
ALEX 8. SMITH.

After AN inquest held by order OF
Coroner j. NJ. Snyder yesterday
over the body OF Alex s. Smith. the
Northern Pacific special policeman.
who was killed Thursday Ia a duel
with a fellow omploye OF the rail.
road. the cor0ner's jury returned n
verdict that Smith came 60 his
death from bullet wounds Inflicted
by w, G. Dudley
Charges OF granddaughter were
Immediately filed by Deputy Prose.
cutting Attorney v. " iioizhsifnar.
and Dudley. who ~ said AZ the Way.
side hospital 10 be certain Of re.
covery. will be- held on warrant
Efforts were yesterday made BY
the railway physician. DR.. p. w.
wills. 20 have the Injured man re.
moved 10 Tacoma, on some pretext
or other, but he was Informed by
Captain Laubscher that the man
was under arrest. and would have
70 remain under guard Ia this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
JUDGE GAY ASSISTS
DAN CUPID TODAY

Judge Wilson X. Gay. department
No. s. superior c0urh was this
morning called upon for the first
time since he assumed Jurisdiction
over the bench. 10 weld two hearts
70 thcY would beat a. the provcrhial
one
The couple married was Pearl
Copeman and Antoine Voneuv. of
Kent lilushingly the bride an
nounced that she and Antoine SAINT.
ed to be married The Judge asked
the formal questions. after which.
with = rartiug caution 10 be auro
and be good 20 each other and not
quarrel pronounced them man and
wife. They departed confused but
apparently happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
is FATALLY
INJURED
LABoRER's BACK BROKEN
WHEN he IS CAUGHT IN
LANDSLIDE.

Charles Albert a lRborer aged "a
years. vas At noon today seriously
aud perhaps fatally injured In a
landslide at Second and Virginia
while working on the regrade erew.
lie was taken 10 Pacific hospital.
where It II believed that his back
IL broken. and that fatal Internal
injuries have been sustained. Moth.
ing is known Of him whether mar.
ried or not or where he lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
SHAW SAYS
COUNTRY
SLEEPS
UNITED STATES is AT
MERCY OF OTHER
COUNTRIES.
Merchant Marine Is Badly
Wanted, Especially
on the Pacific.

NEW YORK. Frh. Ally q. p
Leslie A. shaw. former secretary Of
she treasury today reiterated GER
tain portions "a a speech be made
last NIGHT before tho Merchants
tauNtesa in the Metropolitan tenn
PIE. ia witch hp declared that Japan
tuuia place zoo 600 fighting men in
Hawaii within muafn. and pleaded
fnf merchant marine subsidized by
ERE government
Shaw fefelhly presented a eom-
Iafiaan II ths fighting resources of
the United states. and declared that
3 wouid take America two years to
nathsr a force and supplies to OPP
f.ses the japanese.
Continuing he said
Pessrs Have q Laugh.
The paNefs ~ tho world laughed
"a tbs spectacle 90 our rs hattieahipa
starting around the world. accom-
Ienlad hY aud depending fnf coal
and supplies GA oil cnllietH and sup
III vessels floatiuN foreign flags
witch would hnNe deserted Thorn and
iaft them helpless az the first smell
- hostile powder a hattinahip
NlihHHt coal a. aa useless an a bat.
ileHhip withnut powder
And speaking 10 the question ~
paN der. II aii the powder mills ia
the United States should atpp MAX.
ms sporting powder and blasting
powder aud lust turn out battle pow
der Na could aniy make IN 20 days
enough powder 90 last our navy two
hours Think ~ g. va could fight
two hours a month.
Japan knows a.
England knows a.
.tiefmany hnowa u.
Fer Merchant Marine.
The United States IL the only ma
tlau lu the warif which has not a
large subsidized merchant marine at
lta disposal on call tor naval puhile
purposes. J am for a merchant RIA.
Fins ~ any cost. 50 any way, IN every
say
our hattlcshsp fleet could not
haex made ie9o miles without de-
peuaias for coal ON foreign ships
We putt down cur walstroats and
call Z fino. but u reveals NEST
dangerous situation.
The history % tire supremacy Il
nations IL STORY ~ the conquest Il
the seaa-tha extending asaa Ths
eafa - the ancient world ceufeFed
IN the iand-ioekesi ssas 81 southern
Europe IN modern times the Allan.
tie has itessn the arsnr.
Shifts 70 Pacific.
The cUnirNt has now shifted 10
tire Pacific In the Last century the
contest was Tor territory. IL this
cvntuFY Il attn ~ for markets ahirs
we're = larger factor Ia fhs struggle
~ TIRE past ceutuff. thsy wtli decide
tha struggle " the political century
We must have tham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
MOVING PICTURES
CAUSE DOWNFALL

CHICAGO. Feb 6. -- W y. p. -
Moving pictures are blamed foF hla
downfall by aeinhold kramp. who
has been sentenced 10 three years
10 the government prison Al ise6y.
enworth, Kan. for counserfeiting
kramp was arrested and Indicted a
few days ago. and confessed that he
had passed several bogus dollars.
i was hard up." he explained to
Judge Landia. and could not got n
job. One day went into a NOV.
ing picture show and saw pictures
Of counterfellera They gave me an
Idea aud ! made a few bad coins
! thought that ! could live on them
until | got an honest position. but |
was caught u had not seen
those pictures wouldn't be here
now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
BLOWN TO ATOMS
p BY DYNAMITE

MiaSOuLA. Mont. Feb, g. - ny
u p. General Foreman James
fsonaldnon was killed and q laborer
named w NJ EiaBncr fatally In.
Jared by an explosion OF dynamite
q the lower Yellowstone irrigation
works. The accident occurred NJ
.aho rock quarry, about mile from
the camp whore the government
employca are constructing The big
diversion dam OF the project A
fire had bcon started 10 thHw out
10 sticks OF dynamite. when one u
the men called Donaldeon'a atten.
ton 20 the fact that some of the
dynamite was burning. The latter
ran to tho spot 70 save as much Of
the dynamite as he could. and was
bending over Il when an explosion
occurred. EiaAuer was running TO
help Donaldson and was only few
feet away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
SON is HELDFOR
FATHERS MURDER

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Feb ely 4. Paul Esalek.
ig.yearold son. aud Robert Edward
Piper. alias Arthur Davis. a son.in.
law. have been arrested charged
with the murder Of Charles Z. Pa
sick. the aged CLERK OF Pixies Peak
camp No 8. W00dmen Of the World.
who on the uight 81 December g
was stabbed and afterwards shot
10 make death certain. This action
81 the police followed the announce
ment Of the verdict of the coroners
jury. which held them 10 be the
guilty parties aud that Mrs.. Fora
Essick. wife 81 the murdered man.
had guilty knowledge Of the crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
WOMAN
IN jail.
MRS. FHEDE WILL NOW De
BROUGHT BEFORE THE
BAR or JUSTICE.

After six days Of clever plotting
intrigue and shadOwinR on part ~
Sheriff Robert T. Hodge. Montia
Bowman aud Mrs Sarah Fredo now
reeiine IA the county Jail. the for.
mer 20 face charge % jail break.
ing on top Of sentence of six
months for petit larceny, the woman
20 face charge Of aiding and abet.
ting 4 prisoner to escape
Bowman was arrested day before
yesterday at Vancouver. ~ G. lie
reached Seattle yesterday afternoon
IN charge Of Deputy Sheriff Zim.
norman. Mrs Ffede was arrested
on the steamer Whatoom. which ar.
rived from Victoria. 49, G.. this morn.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
WILL SHOW THE NEED OF
ANOTHER WIRELESS POST

large ocean liner. crowded with
humanity. COINS down while but e
few miles away there are three or
four vessels whose men are ever
eager and willing 20 rush Ia as.
slstance ~ the perishinx.
During the season when the yes
sells 81 the revenues cutter fleet are
engaged In pasFolhng the seal H..
lands. these craft "coaluhip" AZ Tn.
alaska. Heretofore the senior cap
tain In command % tho fleet has
arranged II so that almost always
there will be from one "a two ves.
sells al unalaska while two more
wfli be guarding the islands. Some
times there Il bat one az UnAiaaka.
but there l. always one within
reach on short notice. However.
one only Of these revenue cutters
il equipped with wireless. the Ne.
culloch.
-Thls ID done for the reason that
Whenever aid 10 sought for vessels
IN trouble upon the sea-. meanen'
gers always seek Unalaska aud the
revenue cutters
Depend Upon chanes.
II IL a well known fact. however.
that chance figures IN a messenger
getting to unalAska In case 81 &C.
cident 10 one Of the large steamers
in bad weather. None bu, those
who have sailed apon those waters
know the intensity Of the gales
which blow along that section dur.
ing the eQutuoctiai storms
Death and death only would
await those npon the lnckieas steam.
e. whlch should happen 10 break
down while passing through Uni
max Pass during one of the terrific
50 casters. uo'eagsera or westerly
aud sauiherly gales which rage
there dnraax the months ~ septem,
Der and October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
TO FIX MINIMUM WAGE
FOR WORKERS BY LAW

rate would likewise be considerably
reduced.
The Belgium legislative body ox-
ercises the right 10 determine wages
from year 10 year and 20 make such
changes a. II deems proper upon
presentation Of data By either en-
ploYers or employees Wage rates
are only fixed IN such trades As PEE
tltlon for adjustments.
Immediately upon tho enact.
menf of the law the following
trades asked for consideration
Carpenters. PAYERS. GLACIERS. tap.
eatrg workers. glass workers.
painters. wood workers. saddlers.
street lahorcrs and quarry work.
ers All Of these artisans had
their minimum rates Increased
one half TO one cent per hour.
Other trades that have filed pc
titlons for readlustment OF wages
are.
LithokrapherH. bOokbinders.
bronze metal workers. marble pol.
iahefs and Autograph artists In
stu other trades the working
conditions. cost Of living. etc. are
being Investigated with view to
improving conditions.
The great big question az the
bottom Of this Revolutionary In.
noyation IL. shall the state assist
laborlng people 10 become self.
supporting and independent by
compelling tho various industries
to guarantee their workers a de-
cent living or shall the state per.
NIT those workers 10 become
pauperized b. excessive and un-
fair competition. and thou erect
poofhouses and prisons to sup.
mort them IN the long rum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06
DOCTORS
ADVERTISEMENTS

Some of them resemble one of
the get rich quick schemes. Bet.
ter think twice before answering
such ads. do not claim 10 do the
impossible. but am curing at least
so per cent OF my patients. using
osteopathy. electricity. vibration.
light theraphy. hot air baths and
other drugless methods Arthur
Holt. Oateopath. 407-&NS-a09 pco-
pies Bank Bldg. Second and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-06

Anyhow. u stage hero 10 about a.
reel AZ tho other Kind.
Tho milk ~ human kindueaa
seems 90 yield n heap nf huttermilk
girl would know how TO man
age men " thorc weren't any IN
existence.
Most always there is little good
IN man unless no thinks II Il q
great deal
The only man who knows how 20
spend money ia the ono who hasnsf