davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
ALDERMAN GOODWIN
and CITY STUNTS
WILL TRY TO STOP PRESENT sVs
TEN OF REPAIRING"
Saws That In Neishborhood OF $1,000
Is Now Being Expended Each
Month.

Judging from the numerous and ad-
verse criticisms" remarked Alderman
! A. Goodwin on Monday. and the
fact that the streets OF Gainesville
are not properly Constructed. ! will
offer at the next meeting of the City
Council the following resolution:
Resolved. That on and after this
date that all street teams, except two
trash wagons. and the services OF the
street superintendent and city survey.
or. be dispensed with until such time
A. the CITY Council shall arrive al
some definite plan for the construction
OF It's streets.
II feel that this matter H. of grea,
importance 10 all citizens. and ! take
this method OF calling your attention
20 il. 20 YOU may have an OPInrtunitN
10 discuss same.
Under the present system there l.
being spent in the neisA5oihoo OF
81 OOC each month ON the C''' streets.
and a, this rate Il would require Unt
a short while to have sufficient money
20 construct vitrihed street., Tor IL
the first place the work that l. heins
done - entirely useless. and has 10
De don, over within a few days
There II now less than Sl,ln" H.
the ci'y treasury 10 operat" the street
work on until next December. and at
the present rate it will last only a
little over a month 1t H. tin" thor
was some discussion on the question
"Thy SUNDAY ordinance will also r.
Ceiye M attention AZ an early dat.
but / have been 50 busy Of late that
I have been unable tn gct 10 IT.
but promise Just and equal law ="
al In place ~ the one that Is now GOV
criug the books
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
FLoVc-wErHERiNoToN.

On Sunday evening. August sth At
o'clock az the home at the bride.
three and Une.hall miles west oi
AlaChua. Mr. 4. r. Wctherington and
Mrs. Mamie Floyd We're happily uni.
ted ia the holy bonds of matrImOny
The groom T. a prosperous mechanic
Ot Inverness and numbers his friends
Icy his aCquaintanCes while the bride
II the beautiful daughter al Mrs. \.
J. SIggs, and Il very popular ia the
neighborhoOd in which she lives
Mrs. Wetherington a. Mrs Floyd
was dearly loved by all who know
her The bride was most becomingly
dressed in white silk and wore a
beautiful silk bridal veil. while the
groom wore the conventional color Of
uIdok serge
The parlor was most beautifully
decorated in green and white. cedar
md roses being used
Al 80 hpunt,og- supper was
served ana c,hciou, refreshments en-.
Ip,aa D., all present
IG" h,awaH ceremony Wa per
.uuu-t B., re-, Nurrrr hI, impress
... rauu.r
The hlrr, couple viii reside at
present q DO. boone ui On, bride.
Roth ra, hrid. and groom an., q host
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17

One % the most valuable features
Of our service, 70 our subscribers and
TO the public generally. Is our eennee-
ton with the extensive long distance
lines Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the other a.
Isolated eell Telephone companies.
We o~n thousands Of miles Of long
distance lines IN the seven States N
which we operate and In addition can
connect any telephone IN our system
with lines extending 20 any other city
In which . Bell Telephone system Is
operate
These long disSs"DS ",.as are Of the
most modern and Improved sOnstrue-
ton and are maintained 81 a high
state Of efisleney. The Sell systems,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
MARRIED ON SUNDAY.
Two Popular Gainesville Teuns PEG.
pie Jeir Future Cestinies.

- he hOL- vi TIE brides parents.
MIR ard Mr. \. G. COlCiough. on sun.
DAY evening a; . O'Clock. Mr. James
r. Il dbett,r aud Miss Lena. the ED.
est daughter. were quietly married.
Rev. r. Il. Bridges performing the
,,remCuy
Only a few OF the immediate rela-
tiVes OF the bride were present and
the AFFAIR. which had been kept very
quiet. came as a great surprise To
their many friends throughout the
.iiv.
The bride H. the eldest daughter OF
Mr. aud Mrs a g. ColClOugh aud was
born and reared in this city, where
she has won friends by her many kind
and generous acts and cheerful dis.
position.
The groom has been resident OF
Gainesville for the past two years. be-.
ing employed BY PAilip Miller. and
has made host OF friends by his
genial and pleasant manners.
They are AZ present located in the
Ledhctter cottage. where they will
max" their homa Tor the present The
sun. with other friends extends 10
them congratulations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
Surprising,
What Kodol Will Do
For you, when you need t. But the longer you neg.
leet Indigestion, the you will suffer before Kodo
restore Good Digestion.

And. OF course. indigestion ~ neg.
lected long enough. brings on seri.
Gus diseases In which Kodol cannot
benefit you. Some OF these there
II no help for at all.
There are. Ia fact. very few all
ments which cannot be traced d.
rectly TO impure blood. And im.
pure blOod Is always due 20 a dis
ordered stomach.
Use Kodol and prevent Nervous
Dyspepsia.
Kodol will effectually assist Ma
ture 60 secure a complete restora-
ton OF good digestion. II does
this by at once digesting all food
In the stomach and keeping Il di.
gested. until the stomach Is rested
and can resume Its own work. ku.
dol removes the cause-and the
effect quickly removes itself.
When IL is recalled that Apo
plexy. Heart Disease. Cancer-and
even Consumption-are due 10
poor digestion and poIsons thus
transmitted TO the blood, and
throughout the systematic impor.
lance Of maintaining good dlges.
lion In at once realized.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the FIRST bottle was
sold. IL We did not know Just what
IL win do. We would not guarantee
IL the way we do.
II In easy for you to prove Kodol
the next Tor the first) time you
have an attack OF indigestion. And
you will certainly be surprised at
the results. II Ia perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm In trying
something that may do you a great
deal OF good-when it costs you
nothing II 10 doesn't
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
TELEPHONE TALKS
The Long Distance System

operating In various sections % ths
country, are uniform In thsIr equip
ment and In their methods Of epsr
atina.
Only by reason of thIs close traass
arrangement between the Bell Tsae
phone companies 10 " possible 90 90 90
. Bell Telephone almost anywhere
ask FOR Long OiGtanes" and be out ~
communication ~ith almost any ps,ns
w the ecuutry
This vast network 81 wires. radiat
ing throughout the natlons 10 used
daily IN commerce and Cor social qua
poses By the banker. the farmer ara
citizens IN al walks o. lie and Que
plant here ls an lmportRni llak In thls
great chain.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17

... ..U $3.50. tH I.....'. IU.
I.HI ....I lIal Dol prtI.I aIIa aul#r
NH waIlrI h.N uu,h aT H.H .I.U
10 cate OBJ. vurms soc 400 lt, uaHiah
U.u ... IN. l.H iHr china srI.
UIAltH.lt U.U. Mhit. tIUaW
\.mws. s.H 600 Hi ttr NuIms
uui,kN rafih abi vItb uu uai aueF
.f,,lh rti.s q. ,.HH a bottle sHli
o. "a a luhns,m
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
Our Guarantee

90 20 your druggist today and re, n dol-
Tar bottle. Then after you have used tka
entire contents az the bottle ~ you can
honestly say, that ~ has mot done you apV
good, return the bottle TO the druggist aEA
he will refund your money without anes-
tion OF delay. We will then pay the drug
giss for the bottle. Dont hesitate, an
drIggi$ts know that our guarantee l. good.
This oner applies ca the large bottle only
and 90 but one In family. The large boa.
tie contains ~ times as mueh 80 the nfsy
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared as the laborap
tories OF Z. c. Dewitt a Co.. Chicago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
Active at s..

This would be- unusual news II men
and women would keep Themselves
free from rheumatism and all aches
and pains a. well as keeping their
muscles and joints Timber with Bal
lards Snow Liniment Sold by W NJ.
Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
PERJURY CHARGED
AGAINST WITNESS
JAMES GRANT TAKEN TO PALAT.
kAFoR TRIAL AT EARLY DATE.
Witness in Kelley Davidson Trial Al.
legged 20 Have Given Evidence Con.
Corning the Killing OF Sellars.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug l6-
Perjury and contempt OF court. two
Iffenses against the majesty Of the
Jaw. are lodged against James Grant.
colored. OF High Springs. Fla. who
Vas arrested Friday night by Patrol.
man Watkins. in this city.
Grant was pointed out 60 the patrol
man by T. l.. Bryan. a special agent
II the Atlantinc Coast Line. who work
Il up the case against James Kelley
nd l.. NJ. Davidson. charged with the
murder OF Special Agent SelIars. Of
be- same company AZ High Springs
and In connection with the trial of
which the two oifenses charged
against Grant were committed
Taken 20 PaIatka.
Grant was turned over To r. l..
Kennerly. sheriff of Putnam county.
and was returned TO Palatka fuI trial
lie was one of the wi'ness.s IN the
irst trial of Kelley and AVA sCn at
Gainesville, Fla. but. a Tough -uhpoc.
naed. failed To appear 81 'h, r en-
rial at Palatka. where Co.. ,r,, "a
taken on a change Of NeLuc. anu
where the two men were convicted
II murder in the first degree. with
Recommendation TO the mercy OF the
court
Grant is in contempt for failing to
appear at this trial and ~ il alleged
that he kept away because It was dis
covered that he perjured himself in
giving testimony at the first trial
II was learned that az The time OF
he murder of Sclllrs. Grant was serN
ng time in one OF the State camp
On a minor nffcnsc. Fearing he woulG
be- held on this charse he did not ap
pear at the trial IN Plla'ka. and viii
now have to face a combined charge
~ perjury and contempt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17
Old Boone, Express Paid.

lottled in bond by the 4. =. Gov'm't
full quarts. express paid. IS 800
full quarts. express peid.... i3.I5
% flll pints. express paid. 1919
~ full half pints. express paid. 1900
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17

Itching bleeding. prOtruding OF
blind piles WELD 10 Doan's Ointment
Chronic cases soon relieved. FINALLY
cured Druggists all sell II.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-17

Isn't there something which only q
want ad can do for you tOdaV'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
IMPEACHMENT TO
 BE HEARD APRIL 29
SUPREME COURT SETS DATE FOR HEARING OF EVIDENCE AGAINST SHERIFF cAZALAs-PETlTIoN OF ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Montgomery, April 8.-(special )-The supreme court has set April 29 to hear evidence in the impea achment case against Sheriff Frank Cazalas, Sr, of Mobile, which was today filed in that tribunal by Attorney General A. M. Garber. It Is charged that this officer failed to pro tect prisoner in his charge and the mob came and took him and put him to death in the streets of Mobile.
 Some weeks ago Gov. B. B. Conner sent a letter to Attorney General Garber in- forming him of his desire that he begin Impeachment proceedings against Sheriff Cazalas, 1t having been shown to him, by petition of a large number of Mobile citizens, that there was reason to believe that the officer had failed of his duty in allowing a mob to take out Richard Rob- ertson, a negro. who had killed Deputy Sheriff Philip Patch, and hang him, on the night of January 2l, last
 With essentials only presented the pe- tition of the attorney general follows:
 Alexander NJ. Garber, attorney general of Alabama, who for and in the name of the state of Alabama. in this behalf pros ecutes in his own proper person, comes into the said honorable court and for said state and upon written direction of Baxter B. Conner, governor of the state of Alabama, dated the 1st day of March
 gives the court to understand and be informed that Frank Cazalas, Sr., sheriff in and for the county of Mobile,
 unmindful of the duties of his said office, while holding said office prior to and down to the time of the giving of said direction by the governor, has during the time of his office as such sheriff been guilty of the following impeachable con- duct, towit:
 T. Neglect of him, the said Cazalas, as sheriff, owing to which prisoner was unlawfully taken from the jail of Mo- bile county and put to death.
 ''2 Grave fault in the conduct of his office as sheriff, owing to which a prison CT was taken from the jail of Mobile county and put to death.
 '3 Willful neglect of duty.
 "4. Incompetency"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07

only few inches. while the sheds over the tracks rise to a clear height of 2l feet above rail and overlap the lower or platform sheds, thereby affording protec- ton from the weather and at the same time perfect ventilation and ample light ing, the latter without the use of sky lights. Longitudinally, the sheds are q series of arches supported on beams, can tllevers and columns spaced 8-foot cen ters on platforms, while in cross section the roofs slope toward the center of each section, collecting rain water over center of columns down which it is conducted to sewers under platforms by means of down spouts embedded in the concrete columns.
 Passenger Concourse Subway.
 As passageway between the station building and the train platforms a sub way 2S feet wide and with nine-foot clear headroom, passes under the tracks and platforms immediately opposite the tick ct office and about midway of the shed. Two stairways lead from the subway to each platform.
 Power Plant.
 fully equipped power plant owned and operated by the Terminal company takes care of heating and lighting the building, and also lighting of sheds, sub ways, yards and approaches.
 Track Approaches To Shed.
 A double track system approaches both ends of the train shed, all signals and switches controlled by an electric inter- locking system.
 Areas.
 Area covered by building alone 69O00 square feet, or one and six-tenths acres. covered by midway and train shed, 174,OtO square feet, or four acres; total area un- der cover, 24300O square feet. or five and six-tenths acres. Total area covered by plaza, building, sheds and yards, 622,OVo square feet, or 14.3 acres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
JURY IS SECURED
 IN SORSBY TRIAL State Witnesses Tell of the
 Killing of Fitzgerald MOTIVE OF DEED SHOWN Postoffiee Inspector Ralph Smith Tes- tifies As To an Inspectors Duties.
 Bank Cashier Tells of Bor-
 rowing Money.
MOTIVE OF DEED SHOWN

Jackson, Miss, April (Speeial.)-The sorsby trial is on in earnest, the jury having been secured today, and the wit nesses for the state examined. The courtroom was packed to suffocation at o'clock when Ralph Smith. the first witness, was called. He succeeded Sors- by's victim as postofflce inspector, and was put on to show the motive for the killing. He testified as to the duties Of inspectors and told of how Fitzgerald had gone to Clinton to check over the books and showed a shortage.
 E. F. Anderson, cashier of the Clinton bank, told of how sorsby had borrowed $S5O the afternoon of September 2S, and later had bought exchange to send to the postmaster at Vieksburg, the depository of the Clinton office. Next morning early Sorsby came to his home before bank ing hours and told him to get check from a local firm for S125 and have that sum in sack for him when he came after it, as Fitzgerald had found him short that much more About 10 o'clock Sorsby and Fitzgerald called at the bank and got the sack containing the money, Sors- Dy TeInarhlug IL iidu bSSH 1iASiN N-'- W days and he had forgotten about 1t. He Anderson corrected that statement. They went out with the money and he saw them no more.
 Mrs Cabaniss was a strong, though un- willing, witness for the state. She is Sorsby's mother-in-law, and Fitzgerald had befriended her. He told her of the shortage. Sorsby said nothing of the shortage nor of borrowing money, and it developed she had not even signed the letter Sorsby wrote to the depository. He signed her name as well as his own She knew nothing of the killing, having been at the postoffice when 1t happened. When she got home Sorsby was in the room with his weeping wife, and she said noth- ing to him. She did not see him after that night until he was arrested three months later.
 Mrs. Sorsby will be examined by the de- fense tomorrow.
 The list of witnesses is 50 or more in number.
 The complete list of the jury chosen is as follows M. M Robinette, Auburn, farmer; G. L. Yates, Cayuga, farmer; c. V. Jordan, Jackson, farmer; J. L. Collier, Utica, farmer; c. H. Canada, Auburn, farmer; T. J. Hurst, Jackson, fagman; NJ L. Lott, Jackson, printer; c. F. Grif- fin. Utica, farmer; L. W. Barlow, Terry, farmer: J. W. Key, Jackson, hardware merchant: A. E. Jones, Jackson, freight conductor; H. Johnson, Jackson, mill su- perintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Montgomery, April 6.-(Special.)- In ad- dition to setting the next annual meeting in Mobile, the Alabama funeral di- rectors this afternoon elected the follow ing officers:
 President, T. F. Leak, Jr., Montgomery.
 D. A. Echols, Ensley, and H. B. Dow ling, Eufaula vice presidents; l. J. Dor sey, Opelika, secretary and treasurer; L. w Kolb, Ozark, delegate to the national convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07

Attend the services today and tonight at the First Me thodist Church at 10 o'clock am. and 7:45 pm. and hear the noted Evangelist, Rev. J. E. Brown, who recently closed a meeting at Lynchburg where there were a thousand conver- sions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
Bryan on the Farm.

Brownsville, Tex, April Civilian J. Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, arrived at Mission, Tex, today to spend some days on the fruit planta- tion which Mir Bryan recently pur- chased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07

E. B. WALLACE, Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
COUNCIL MEETING.
Proposition To Float $15,ooo Bonds Is
 Accepted.

Florence, April 6.-tspecial) l)-The city council held a lengthy session last night and disposed of a large amount of busi ness. The proposition of Weakley x Weeden to float s15,000 city 5 per cent 20- year bonds was accepted, the city to pay Weakley & Weeden $500 commission and s175 for printing, the commission to be paid out of the general fund.
 w. M. Campbell, who has just com pleted an examination of the books of City Clerk J. B. White, reported the ac- counts to be correct and the books to show the care of an able and painstaking official.
 The resignation of James s. Kilburn as alderman from the First ward was pre- scented to the council but was tabled. MT Kilburn received every vote In his ward in the last municipal election and has made a valuable member of the city council
 The Rev. E. D. McDougall D. D., was reelected a member of the city school board for term of five years.
 resolution was adopted to discon- tinue the street overseer, hands and teams until better arrangements can be made.
 The remainder of the work on Wood avenue was accepted. Wood avenue has just been macaGamized and curbing put in, making 1t the finest drive in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
DayIiqht Drinks Only.

Lincoln, Neb., April Ex-Governor Shal- lenberger today signed the daylight saloon bill The measure forbids the sale or liauor except between a. m. and p. m. The bill goes into effect July 6. Omaha business men bitterly opposed the meas ure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
s,,ioIde From pespondencv.

Macon, Ga, April e.-W. s. Tyson. aged 60, married. and the father of mind children. shot and killed himself here this afternoon while in a 1t of despon1 dency, caused by the loss of his position as state convict warden. One son of Tyson lives in Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-07
Plans for schoolhouse.

Plans will be received by the mayor and city council of Cullman, Ala, on Mon day, April 19, 1909, at ? D. m., for the proposed new public school building in Cullman, Ala.
 Plans submitted should be for a two story brick and stone building, with base ment building to have eight classrooms, exclusive of basement and not to exceed in cost $100OO. GEORGE J. BEYER,
 Mayor. E. B. WALLACE, Clerk 4-7-7t
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-11-04

Last Wednesday at four o'clock a
terrific thunder storm struck Betz
vile, and Arbutus Ann went under the
bed. Pilgath was in the barn, but he
started for the house on run, for
he knew how frightened Arbutus Ann
would be, but when he was half way
to the house there was tremendous
stroke of lightning that almost blind.
ed him. At that he sprinted harder
than ever, although the rain was
pouring down so that he could not SCI
yard in front of his nose. He ran
swiftly, but in a few minutes he be.
gan to get scared, for he had not
reached the house, and he let out
few more laps of speed. And still he
did not reach the house. Then he
was certainly frightened.
A very simple thing had happened
The lightning had hit the chimney
and had knocked off a brick, and the
brick had fallen on the crank handle
and had given it turn, which cranked
UP the engine, and the lightning had
at the same instant buried itself in
the storage battery, filling it with
electricity, so that it began to spark
regularly and explode the gasoline in
the cylinders, and the house had
moved away from where it had been
The house had an excellent engine
and it was geared high. 1t was
geared to run about so miles an houi
on the first speed.
AS soon as Pilgath realized this he
doubled his speed, for he was afraid
the house might meet with an acct
dent. He felt perfectly secure as to
the wheels, for it is harder to pune
ture millstones than rubber tires, but
he had an inkling that frame house
travelling at 90 miles an hour should
have some one at the steering wheel
AS soon as the rain slackened a bit
he took look around, and he saw the
house, about ~ miles out of the prai
RE, revolving in circles, and he start
ed for it with his tongue hanging out,
but just before he reached it the house
took new tack and started south
by west at so miles an hour, and in
two minutes it was out of sight over
Reynolds hill Pilgath said he never
was so proud of anything in his life
as the way that autohouse took that
hill on first speed When he got to
the top of the hill he could only see
a cloud of dust in the southwest,
about so miles away. He said that
cloud of dust assured him that the
storm had been merely local
Pilgath wants to announce that If
anyone finds a house running around
loose. with wife under the bed in
the first bedroom at the top of the
stairs, to the left as you go up, that
wife is his, He says any doubt on
the subject may be removed by max.
ing a sound like thunder. Hammer.
ing on tin waiter will do. If, at the
sound, the wife backs so far under the
bed that she can only be reached with
a broom, there need be no doubt that
her name is Arbutus Ann Gubb The
finder will please feed her until called
for
Copyright, 1909, by W. C. Chapman)