davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-12

A lazy liver leads TO chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25
cents per box) correct the liver. tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-12
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because SO decep-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-12
VISITORS FAILED
TO GET One GAME
WERE ALLOWED A TIE.UP IN
GAME OF FORENOON.


Morning Came Gainesville ?, Egg.
mont Soldiers :.
Afternoon Game-Galnesville 20,
EgmOnt Soldiers ..
one game and a piece at the ball
mark yesterday was the way baseball
matters stood and the interest with
which the Soldier boys played the
last game showed that they did not
want TO even look at the ball.
The game in the morning was a
pretty exhibition OF ball playing, but
IL must have disheartened the heavy
set of soldier lads when they had
40 work so hard and failed to win
out on even the second game. which
was generally conceded TO be theirs.
A small but loyal set OF fans visited
the park in the morning and were
liberal enough 10 applaude the Sol.
diers for their fine work. and when
n was whispered that something was
10 be seen In the way OF baseball in
the afternoon they naturally all went
TO talking for the players and a crowd
at the park
II was a disappointed crowd IL
witnessed the One.sided affair In the
afternoon.
First Game Results.
h a"
Soldiers 5000 OOO2 % d ,
Gainesville u 900 100 % I /
Batteries-Gainesville. SpottswOod
and Bullock: Soldiers. WOOdrins and
Walden.
Base on balls--By WoOdring 6.
Struck out-By SpottswOod .; by
WOodring =.
Umpirc-TObe Clara
The Second Game.
After the first two innings IL wa.
seen that the visiting team was either
In no condition to play or lust diGn
want to play" Their errors we're
numerous and costly. and although
four different pitchers were tried.
only one of them proved To be- very
effective and he even got disgust,d
at the support he was receiving anu
threw the ball over the grandstand
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-12

II It's printed stationery you want
rue Sun once h the place % Est T.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-12

to special effort by "tonIcs" ara
stimulants" doesn't cure anythin.
or accomplish any good. Nefthap
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which Il induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means.
kodol supplies this natural
means. IL performs the stomach's
work for it-just as the stomach
should perform it--while the stou-
ach takes a little rest '-for the
stomach's sake"
Our Guarantee
GO 60 your druggist today ana r~t a dcs.
tar bottle. Then after you have used ths
entire contents OF the bottle n you e.n
honestly say, that 20 has NOT done ron saV
food. return the bottle co the drussfas ND
=. ne vii refund your money withous ques-
ton or delay. We VIII thea pay the frns-
gist tor the bottle. Donr hesitate. al
druggists know that our guarantsr n g,,,1
This oner applies ca the LARGE hoffle omI~
and 60 but one In q family. fhe Iarye -.
cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the iabors,
tories OF Z. c. Dewitt q Co. Chicago.
D1"o1T TG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-12

5 beeanSe so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease. pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. II
kidney trouble il
allowedtoadvance
thekidney-Poison.
ed blood will at
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
Professor Doottis University Of Psnnsyvana


, recent of these can any information
of its real appearance be derived, ex-
cept the certainty that ii was very
I bright.
OF its appearance in the year A. ID.
I SCI, for example. il Is said that In
the midst of the holy days OF Easter
a phenomenon always fatal and OF
sad omen appeared in the sky. From
the time that The Emperor had per-
-ceived.it he gave himself no rest A
change of reign and the death of a
prince are announced by this sign, he
said
or its appearance in 1906, the comet
and the amazement of the people are
represented on a tapestry 230 feet
long, who was made by the wife OF
William the Conquerer at this time.
But its most celebrated appearance
was in 145G. three years after the cap
ture of Constantinople by the Turks
Men then feared that il portended the
downfall OF Christianity. 1t was de-
scribed as large and terrible. extend
ing one-third of the way across the
eutIfe heavens, OF a brilliant gold
color and presenting the aspect OF a
waving fame.
AT its appearance in 1883 it was
very bright. With a tail nearly so de-
srees long, but lying so far south of
the celestial equator that il could
only be seen TO best advantage in the
Southern Hemisphere. At its last
appearance, in 1875. IL was brighter
than 76 years earlier. but of a small
er size. its trail then extending 10
distance of 10 degrees, or about 30
times the distance across the moon.
PATH OF THE COMET ABOUT
THE sun.
This was the first comet ever rec
ognized as moving in a closed path
about the sun. and of which me re-
turn was predicted This was done
by the astronomer HALEY, a contem-
porary and friend of Sir Isaac New
ton. who. after allowing for the re-
tarding pull OF Jupiter and Saturn.
confidently predicted that the comet
would again be seen in the spring of
1859.
The positions of the comet in its
path are shown in Fig. 2 Ii will
reach the point c. 55,000,000 miles
distant from the sun. on next April
IS. Ii passes through the plane of
the earth's orbit at b on May IS, on
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
NOTICE OF RESTORATION or
PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLE
MENT AND ENTRY.

Notice is hereby given that the
acting secretary of the Interior has
vacated departmental, order of, with
drawal in so far, as the same affects
the withdrawal for irrigation purposes
under the act of June Il. 1902, (32
stat 1881. for use i'm connection with
the Salt River project, Arizona, of the
following described lands in the terri
tory of Arizona, and by his authority
such of said tracts as have not been
heretofore finally restored and are not
otherwise withdrawn, reserved. or APP
propriated. will be subject to settle
nent under the public land laws of the
United States on and after January
c, 1910, but shall not be subject to en-
try, filing. or selection until February
:. 1910, at the United States land office
at Phoenix, Arizona, warning being eT
pressly given that no person will be
permitted to gain or exercise any right
whatever under any settlement or oc-
cupstiOn begun after October 5. 1909.
and prior to January 6. 1910. all such
settlement or occupation being forbid
den: ella and Salt River Meridian.
T. ", r. E. all Secs. to 8. to Is
fiih ~ - lhNi~s sDNS- E1s p
Sec. 26. and NEA Sec. q. T. ". r.
3 Z, all Secs. !, ., IL. u and ny Sec.
13. T. ". r F., all Secs. to 30.
incl; ny. NkSEA, N1kSWA Sec 30:
NJ and SEA Sec. SO; all Secs. 81 to
&c incl. T. y. r. E. all Secs. 1 to
10 incl; VIZ Sec. IL: all Secs. Is to Is
incl: Mex Sec. 10: all Secs. 90 and
81; and NJ and SWH Sec. %. T.
3 y. r. E, all. T N, r E. all.
T. n. r E. all Secs. ] to 5 incl;
Els Sec. s, E1s Sec. s; all Secs. 9 to
u incl; Ni2. NhSW1I and NhSEA
Sec. ID: N1s. NkSw14 and NlkSEE
Sec. Il: Nj. N14SWh and NIHSEh
Sec. Is; NJ, NhSWH and NisSEk
Sec. 16; SEA Sec. 81: Sis Sec. %: Slk
Sec. 49,: SR Sec. "a; all Secs. 25 to
q and "a to SO incl. T. ", r. E,
all Secs. to 10 incl; S y Sec. 10; So
Sec. 20: 81. Sec. 81; and all sections %
to Sc incl. T. S. r. E, all Secs.
/ and ,: Els Sec. 3; E59 Sec. 10; all
Secs. II, IL, 13 and "A: Els Sec. 10:
all Secs. % to 2S and 80 to s6 incl
T. $, r. E, all Secs. to and z
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05

cate Photographic plate Photo
graphs were made of il on each OF
the three following nights at the Lick
Observatory. in California, and three
days later il was first actually viewed
with the eye through the great tele-
scope of the Yerkes Observatory,
near Chicago.
Thus. there has again entered the
sky this wonderful object, which for
at least 2000 yesrs has been steadily
pursuing its great path around the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05

Figure 3-HaIley's comet, from n
drawing made ON October 10, ls3o'
lation Taurus. but on account OF its
great distance from us its motion Is
very slow. II will follow the path
indicated in Fig. 4. moving west
ward TO Pisces. and then turning
eastward again, its motion during
May. while the comet is nearest us.
being extraordinarily rapid. II will
probably become visible TO the naked
eye during January.
Since the sun is moving along the
path A b and reaches the loop in
March. the comet will be seen in
the evening sky until March %. Ii
will then pass west of the sun and
very near this body. remaining in
the morning sky until May Is. After
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05

For many months astronomers
have been watching and photograph
ing one little region % the sky in
which they knew that this wonderful
comet would appear. II was known
LAT by January l. 1909. it had drawn
TO within SOC goo. 800 OF miles of us,
AID was rushing along in its path
more than 100000 miles each day.
At this time and for several
months setervard it would be too
far away to be detected. while in
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05

which date it's tail will stretch out in
the plane of the earth's orbit to an
enormous distance, directly away
from the sun. One day later the.
earth will reach this point of its
orbit, and as It is then only 1900, 900
miles from the comet. it will prob
ably plough directly through the tail
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05

II is possible that at that time .
strange. yellow. phosphorescent
glow" may be noticed in our atmos-
phere, as was described by one OBJ
server when the earth passed through
the tail of the comet in 1861, but the
enormous tail is so exceedingly rari-
fed that probably no other unusual
appearance will be observed. 81.
POSITION IN THE SKY.
The comet is now moving west
ward in the border of the eonstella-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05

nouncement might appear that this
rare visitor from the depths of space
had been detected.
Finally. on September IL. news was
received from the observatory at
Heidelberg that it had been photo
graphed by long exposure of a deli
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05

June the sun would lie nearly in the
same direction as the comet, and by
It's overpowering brilli2nce render
all search for it hopeless. In August,
however, the watching was begun
again in earnest, and ii was expected
that on almost any day the an
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05

sun. Every &c years throughout the
centuries it has reappeared. in past
ages always q source of astolish-
inent and terror, but to us beautiful
object which by its orderly motion
affords a striking evidence of the
perfection to which mathematical as
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05
tronomy has been brought.
PAST APPEARANCES.

Halley's comet has always been
brilliant and striking object In the
sky. Consequently there are many
accounts Of it at its successive reap
pearaDces, but only from the most
Arizona republican., 1909-11-05

to sc incl. T. s.. r. f. all. T. 2
s. r E. all. FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner of the General Land Of
flee. FRANK PIERCE, First Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
And Senate $ Finance Com
mittse Goes Over SEIZED
ule Carefully.

-
.sssfii1ScToN, .. @. April Ia
TIE senate cOmmittee on finance AZ
a. least the Republican members have
given. tlAose Interested III changing the
tatiH SCHEDULES every opportunity Ia
appear and present their claims and
arguments. The committee Is con-
aIderiug a great mass Of amendments
some Of which, perhaps 4 large num-
Der iof which. 1t Will include in It's sub
stitute for the Payne bill as it finally
passed the House. While some 81
these amendments contemplate reduc-
tons in the Payne rates, the majority
provide for increases, ana many for
the restoration Of the present. pingley
rates.
In fact the finance committee has
gone sqnite extensively into the sub
Ject Of tafifr duties as did the ways
and means committee, and has had
the advantage of the same sort of ok.
pert evidence. Many interests falling
TO get adequate protection In the
House bin have appealed to the SEN
ate. and there has been tacit under.
standing, even among Republican
leaders ana friends of the Payne bill
in the House that this should he done
The great desire on their part hai
been to pass tariff bill: they have
been entirely willing that the Senate
should perfect 1t. and this the Senate
proposes to do.
Representatives of the steel indus
try. of lumber. of wool growers ant
manufacturers. of drugs. chemicals
and in fact of almost every large in
dustry affected have been permittet
to present their respective sides OF tn,
issue.
a brief presented by j. Fl. Rloedel
OF Bellinghans Wash, shows some
Interesting facts concerning ttmbe
and the lumbcr business in the coun
try which heretofore have not bee,
developed. lie declares that the Pa
ciflc Slope contains eight hundred bill
lion feet OF standing timber, one-hal
Of the total amount In the Unite,
States Washington ranks first ii
amount and Oregon second. the spec
les being chiefly Douglas FIR and re
cedar. OF this vast amont the Unite,
States government, within Its fores
reservations owns more han one-halt
or over four hundred billion feet. TIL
States held n considerable portion Q
timber lands as school lands.
There are 1851 mills on the Pacifl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
NJ ANY HE, AIRING
On I "a + Bill
1,,,ln,!Inr iaa.Ann

Slope employing 10000 men. ans
ney!ng ahRRaiiy sis5.55r.oo9
atsss
Ia the region mentioned the am0antl
on timber cut IN 1880 Vas quite small
hut IN 1850, it'amophted 10 two bIluon
feet. IN 1900 the largest year, Il vas
2, a1 .114iOoO feet ana last gear siSI
billion feet
The mardet for the Pacific slope
lumber Is Il. the north middle states
reached by'a long ran haul. The Cal.
fornia market IS reached by water.
The farther east the lumber comes,
me greater the cost Of transportation.
and the less the manufacturer has 10
take at the mills in order to compete
with the middle states lumber pros
Queer
The expectation of the Paeilc Coast
lumber increased from 10000 .OOa
feet In 1895 10 10000, GOO in 1908,
and the exportatoin from British Cos
lumbia in the same time Increased
only from 100000 10 $1,000. 900.
The reason for our increase in eN-
portatIon was the large market in the
United States for the low grade pro-
duct, whereas British columbia's mar
ket was restricted: 1t must sell It's
lower grade before 1t can have the up.
per grade to sell.
Because Of the operation OF the
coastwise laws British Columbia has
an advance OF $500 10 $3.50 per
thousand feet of lumber over the
American shipper.
The conservation Of forests depends
upon the price winch the nianufac-
tnrer gets for his low grade product.
which is seventy per cent OF the cut
Out Of 10000 employees in the lum-
her Industry on the Pacific Slope less
than 1900 are Japanese or other
Aslatdcs, while IN the mills of Van
couver Victoria. and westmingter
eighty per cent Of the labor Is Japa-
nese. Chinese ANA TIindoos
The average daily wage paid in
Washington and oregon is $2.G5. II
is estimated that the labor of three
and three-fourths men Is required PEI
day to produce 1000 feet Of lumber
This starts with the cutting OF thu
tree in the forest. and delivers thu
lumber on board cars at the mills
at a cost OF about $3.50. The samr
amount of lumber can bsspcosluced Of
the Canadian side at a dollar less. Il
addition, The Canadian manufacture
has the advantage Of s1.oosto $50 4
coastwise freight rates and $1.OO 7
4 $3.50 in stumpage cost. These advan
tages enable him to pay the duty Q
$500 thousand feet and still com
i pete with the American ardustry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
BASEBALL
NEWSOF CLUBS


The Baseball season out the Short
Lime will he open at Padden City
park next Sunday when the strong
Pine Grove team will go against the
Paden City aggregation. The latter
team will be managed Thy "Chalky'
Fading, of Sistersville. Fred VIII
liams. of Moundsville. has been sign
ed to pitch for the Paden CITY boys.
Tereis being niue inaerest mani
tested in tie formation of tie Marion
County Trolley League, and 1t looks
Ike lie new circuit will be formed
'witout trouble. Membership will like
ly comprise tie following towns:
Warrington, Pennington, tie Bowlers
and the Monongah Glassworkers Of
Fairmont, Monongah and Enter
prise. Monongah and Enterprise
can use the Traction Park grounds
and the Fairmont team may have
South Side Park, and Warrington and
Pennington have fields of their own.
Joe Phillips and Levy Cowan.
who have been wintering in West
Virginia. are expected to report in
Uniontown in few days. also
Frankenberry, the Point Marion boy.
Rudolph, the Verona outRelder, will
report not later than April go. All
the old men vii be there and ready
for the preliminary practice in plen-
ty of time. 1t is not known positive
~. hut 1t is thought that Murphy
will pilot the team. The directors
have opened negotiations with him,
hut mas. not made decision.
Although there is some talk to
the contrary, Cycle Park vii again
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
AND PLAYERS
"a

be the battle ground this. year u
Unioptewn. The diamond is III goat
condition now. and several days
work will put /, in midsummer ocn
dition. About % candidates fo~ tbs
uniontown high schol team have
been practicing daily and are last
roudlng into form. Charley Mo:
closkey has been putting The BOYS
through their stunts.
Charley Mecloskey, who was man-
ager and captain of last years
untontown team, has informed the
management, that owing to business.
he will be unable to manage the
club, hut will play second rs usual.
There will be a meeting Wednes-
day evening, April IA. at 1870
O'Clock in the pool room ut Adams
ton, for the purpose OF organizing u
baseball team. All interested a+s
requested 10 attend.
Negotiations have been under way
at Connellsville for the purchase OF
the Pawva franchise Oy some outside
party whose name has not ye; bean
divulged. 1t is believed the base
ball situation would be greatly i'm
If the franchise were held
by a few individuals. instead Of the
present method of management My
The proposed deal
would have no effect upon Manager
Sweeney, as he would be retained.
The manager Is busy with his CORE
and as the time for re-
porting draws near, the applications
increase in number.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12

Alb WEST PIKE STREET
fi'"nes.-Bell, sIoJ ana Home as.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
| have for sale Business
Properties, Houses and Lots
in all parts ofthe city.

| have homes to sell which
vary in price from $350;0os q
$4,000. | can suit YOU if
anybody in town can.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

Ihere II O. - sSsiliug y tn's
eoillit NY RES rs Ecu g deem
tgFs r. sHeslefsS
"a SSH e1asep
- ( n. ~ asA,t a
Iii lssaiils MIS-
aaie -
n ~ citeni
y Il klls
Isl II
Y In lss lsils lhle IS
Ssss ~ = ~ 3sitgiice
~ -. .l 3 "a ~ tis u.
/. :. esl Iced ttlll ats
tack the yitsl on tsisi "a cltsyfh ~.
the Ladder shEsc sssstt NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
White Frost Refrige orators
Absolutely Sanitary

And protects the health OF the fans
ily by keeping food sweet ana whole
some. Made entirely Of steel enafa-
sled spotless white or golden olas
enameled inside and qqtsiae Round
In shape, there are no cracks. seain3
or nasty corners TO dig out, no piaec
for dirt or germs TO lodge. Refnov-
able Revolving Shelves do away with
reaching over" to spill or MUS
Natural refrigeration maintains -
even. cold, dry temperature with IL
tic Ice. BAH bearing casters. solid
brass trimmings. The Ilandsornest
and hest Refrigerator made. We hage
a complete line in stock. Prices fee
enable.
Palace Furniture & Piano Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
LETTER TO JOHN KoBLEGARD.
CIarls>hurs, ". Va.

Lear sir: We reiterate:
Every job painted Dcvoe takes less
gallons than Of any other paint.
Here's the proof.
Paint half your Job Devoe: paint
M other half whatever you like. II
Deyoe doesn't take less gallons and
cost less money. no pay.
Yours truly
+. w DEvoE & CO.
p. s,-Cost-IIaiden Co. sells our
paint.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12
ENJOY THE SPRING.

Enjoy the sunshine and Invigorat-
ing air of spring in one of our driving
wagons or surrles. g. n. odeil. 6sa
West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12

-, +. ,s,.+.g ~ Z. y
~ - 43S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-12

Your business is respectful
" solicited.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28
Farewell Party

A farewell party was given Jennie
and Charles Gould at their home in
Woodbine recently before coming to
Wild wood for the summer. Quite a
number of friends were present and
enjoyed the many games played. Mrs.
DR.. Behrman al-o entertained the
guests by a number of violin selections.
After having a delightful time in this
manner they were invited to the din
ing room where a sumptuous repast
was served and DIR. Behrman, acting
as POSTMASTER called on the guests for
toasts which were readily given. A
good night dance followed after which
the guests left for their homes well sat
isfied with the good time they had en-
joyed. Those present were Misses
Bertha Brailovski, Anna KATE, Sadie
Levin, Mary Reihefgi Hannahs Fsld-
man and Sarah Gopld;M eesrs. Ad6Tph
Simons, Harry Rrailovsky, Morris
Petrovitz, Joseph Pastor. Jacob Petro-
vitz and Theodore Yudizky and DR..
and Mrs. Behrman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-28
OTTENS TRACT NOTES
Visitors are Numerous 10 This
Attractive Section OF the
Island

The bright days of the past week
brought many visitors to the Ottens
tract, North Wildwood aud gave that
section the appearance at times of mid
summer time. Cottage owners were
in the majority and most of them came
down to inspect their. pretty homes,
preparatory to getting them in readi-
ness for early occupancy. While the
Indictment weather of last week had a
tendency to keep prospective renters
away from the shore, still the real es-
tate men had numerous inquiries about
cottages for the season and 1t is safe to
predict that there will not be a vacant
house in this section of North Wild
wood after July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Geiseler who
will conduct the Hotel Ottens this sea-
son, are busily engaged In giving the
hotel a thorough cleaning and over
hauling preparatory to the opening,
which will take place on Memorial
Day.
George Proud, prominent in auiomo-
bile circles in Philadelphia and who
oficiated as judge of the auto races
held on the North Wildwood speed
way last season, was a visitor early in
the week.
Captain John Pew, a retired bust
ness man, of Gloucester City, is occu-
plying his cottage, 18th avenue and
Ottens Canal. He is a motor boat en-
thuiast and spends the pleasant days
cruising through the Sound in his
speedy craft the Rosalind.
Among the Philadelphia cottage
owners numbered among Sunday visi-
tors to this section were Frank Bren-
nan, William &. Gibson, Joe Holroyd
and DIR. Henry Mindil.
Joseph Boone, former postmaster at
Ottens post office, who has been spend
ing the winter in Philadelphia, has
opened the Rodman, on 18th avenue
for the season. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fakins, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday at their
18th avenue cottage.
Charles Hoffman, Of Camden, was
the guest Of his son, Harry H. Hoff-
man, over Sunday.