davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
PALATKA HAS SENSA-
TIONAL SHOOTING
wELL-KNowN GEM CITY CITIZEN
WOUNDED Nv PRETTY GIRL.
n. Finley Tucker, q Real Estate Agent,
Was Victim Of the Wrath Of
Mics ia Bond.

PALATKA, Aug. 25.-On Monday
evening, about o'clock, the summer
stiffness was broken by the rapid fir-
ing Of shots Upon investigation Mr..
III. Finley Tucker was found lying in
q pool OF blood. which vas caused by
one Of i've shots fired at him.
The shooting was done by Miss lila
G. Bond, who has been admired by
Mr.. Tucker for about five years. they
having been the best OF friends. and
thought to be engaged.
Miss Bond, who lives ON Fifth
street, told her sister that she Was
going to take a small package TO the
washerwoman, and went around TO
Mr.. fuckers home on River street
and called him out and told him to
come and go with her 10 the washer
woman. which he gladly consented
20 do. he fearing nothing. nor ever
having cause to. for they were almost
always together.
They started from his home and had
gone about six blocks, and when they
had just passed the corner OF Laurel
and Seventh streets. just beneath a
large oak tree which stood by an old
vacant lot. she dropped the laundry"
package. and when he stopped TO pick
IL up. she fired at him with a 32-cali.
bre revolver. the first ball grazing his
temple and making a terrible wound
about Ia inches above the left corner
OF his left eye. This first shot felled
him TO the ground. as he was already
STOPPING over Tie cried. murder"
but she emptied the four remaining
chambers Of the smoking revolver az
his almost PROSTATE form. he being
wounded and not able TO resist or
even to get up.
Tie rolled over and over, she failing
TO make good her aim. As soon as
she had. or rather thought she had.
done her work. she deliberately walk.
ed away. around the corner. and went
home. not waiting To see IL she had
&NNuiuptiau%u thht WHICH sue nau
premedltated. as she had borrowed
the revolver from a friend of her sis
Ger the evening before.
The young man vas carried TO Drs
Welch and Johnson's Office. where
the wound was dressed, IL being found
out that the bullet had made a gIanc
ing blow. for II IL had been a little
BIT further up. Il would have entered
his skull. which would have proved
fatal Four bullet holes were in the
front Of his coat. There was know
Co be no Misunderstanding between
the young people. only that he haC
not been TO call for a few days past
Miss Bond was born and reared
here. She Is a viOlinist of marked
ability. having graduated In musi'
from Wesleyan Female College abou
seven years ago. Mr.. Tucker Is
young man OF much business abilit,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

which are being held az the Baptist
church.
Little Francis Coward entertained
number of her little friends on her
sixth birthday Monday afternoon.
Friday the Melrose baseball team.
taking the young ladies with them.
spent the day in Grandin The To-
cal team defeated the Grandin team
on their home diamond by the score
of 81 to :. only playing six innings.
The Grandin boys were out-classed by
the Melrose boys all around. notwith-
standing some of them PLAYED five
ball The batteries were Mcmillan
and YearwOod and Dominnioi ana
Black Time. 2:2o Game called on
account OF rain.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
NEGROES HAVE Big
ROW ON TUESDAY
MARSHAL ARROW ARRESTS rHE
ENTIRE CROWD FOR FIGHTING.
Matter Was So Badly Mixed That
Judge Davis Orders Release
Of Whole Party.

A crowd Of negroes. comprising ten
in all. was making things hideous in
Avera's quarters on Tuesday night,
when Marshal Arrow was called in
and placed the entire number under
arrest to be brought before Mayor
Davis.
Rosa and Julia Johnson were the
complainants. They stated TO the
officer that eight other negroes were
beating them up and they were COM
PEELED TO fight their way clear in order
TO get out and notify him.
The other fighters" who were up be
fore the Mayor were James Johnson.
Henderson Johnson, Ed Johnson. Lot.
tie Dansy, Nora Johnson, Lille Brown
and Ed Henry, but after sitting" az
the evidence for some time the Mayor
decided that il was rather hard to
get at the facts and discharged the
entire number with the exception OF
Julia Johnson. one OF the complaining
Witnesses. and imposed a small fine
OF 81 and costs on her with her
promise that she would keep out OF
family affairs In the future.
Other cases before the mayor were
postponed until another day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
pisaareeahle az Home.

Lots OF men and women who are
agreeable with others. get cranky
at home. It's not disposition it's IN,
liver II you find in yourself thai
you feel cross around the house. littl,
things worry you. Just buy a both,
OF Billiards. Herhine and put your liy
e: In shape. You and eyerybodi
around YOU will feel better for Il
Price 80 cents per bottle. Sold by "
NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

CONTINUED from Page one)
ing defeated and the biennial sessions
proposition not being introduced.
Al least ten prohibition measures
we're passed Under the new laws a
person may not have liquors any.
where but In his home. Keeping
liquors at other places Is made prima
facie evidence that they are for sale.
Prosecutions are to be- made before
Chancellors and not juries. and State
attorneys and sherifs may be i'm.
peached for failure TO execute the
laws Foreign corporations may not
do business OF any kind In Alabama
IL IL 10 shown that they sell or manu-.
facture liquors In other States.
New pure food and drug laws were
passed; the State Is given complete
~ new jury system. designed to aid
prohibition prosecutions. and many
changes we're made in the civil code
Few railroad measures we're passed
Many OF those passed by other legis.
latures were repealed or amended ~
meet the opinions OF Federal courts
The drastic prohibition bill of MIR
Fuller was returned to the Legisla
ture yesterday by Governor Conner
with amendments correcting it,
phraseology. which were approved by
both houses.
The conference committee named "a
consider amendments modifying the
Tarrant bill aimed az social clubs re-
ported In favor OF the amendments
and the report vas adopted. The
amendments allow games In clubs
when not played for money and cx'
empt clubs from taxes up to Sa.ooo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
- ~ - CURES
800. SKIN DISEASES

humor
the biood the sace Eay healthy where the circulation is free from
perform its natural work Of ourhlns the s regulating ITS
Instead and nes the delicate hores and around the
The itching often skin elections are
the sensitive flesh lying just beneath the outer covering
scratching the skin affords no relief from the itching and burning
the circulation the h1mo or 5 which
Of skin affection Lo. can only soothe they
circulation reaches the trouble and cures by removing the cause Book
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
Active az s3.

This would be- unusual news II men
aud women would keep themselves
tree from rheumatism and all aches
aud pains as yell as keeping their
muscles aud joints timber With nal
lards SNOW Eminent sold By " NJ
Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

Itching. torturing skin eruptions, dis.
figure. annoy drive one wild. Doans
Ointment brings quick relief and lls'
ing cures Fifty cents at any drue
store
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

Whether from NaArious conditions
,ulis or u,yrratlus tD ui,ks' Capu
Jue t reduces the tower aud o..
Ut.H coo a,bfHs Ita llull la on
auf .1 .ruts roo lug stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

Tue habit % answering ada that
appeal 10 yoa 10 Que that will keep
you Interested In the nis you are nV
as aud pruslsNas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

a brick dust se6li-
meat, oF settling.
stringy or milky
apTearanceoften
indicates an un-
healthy eonsli-
ton Of the Kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire Ia
pass Il or pain in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE

A College without a parallel In the
South. Offering degrees and diplomas
in the following departments:
l. A College OF Liberal Arts.
II. A School OF Industrial Arts.
Ill. A School Of Fine Arts.
Nv. A School OF Expression.
V. A School for Teachers.
20 Tuition. Other expenses very low.
For further information address:
EDWARD coNRAoI, NJ. A., Pm. o.,
President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
Thsasaads Have Kidney
IIeahle and Never Suspect 4.
Mow To Rind ows

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
water and let &c stand twenty-four hours.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

the bach are also symptoms that tell YOU
the Kidneys aud bladder are cut Of order
and need attention.
what 70 No.
There 10 comfort In the knowleigr so
often expressed. that DR.. kilmeTa
swamp Root, the great kidney Tcusdy,
tai6lls almost every wish in correcting
Eheuniatism. pain "a the hack, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part II the urinary
passage CoFF~cts inability ~ hold water
and scalding pain ln passing u, oT bad
effects toliowlng aae ~ hga0T, vine oS
hssT, AMI oyeGCoInea that unpleasant ~
esasity IT bping Compcllv'l b. go oiscu
thFpagh the day, AMI o. get up MANY
times dnTiag the uight The mlld aud
inimseiiats saggi oi saamp-koat 10
soaa realised 4, stands thr highrs, b.
canfs "a "a tvmaFkahle
health gvNlogiuK lgtl- ~wngK AA nv. a1sa
sItlts u Nsiu ugg,l "a 80 W. a.
uir,liglns Yva shnali ti.t s~@&ts
have ths hgat S,ilA ht MA
dIaKsisia ln all, svni N &
esd Nag slhllai tifta =
Nua piaY hakE asWI Il.. f.Ht Co...
- uial Al,lIesa ~ d .t. HI..
hsniten A " Mgul. ... .#If. 900
fNtngulhef ~ naHta, pa H.....I raatH.I.
20 50 ths sll', psss ss@sss,
~ ~ ~ eRNsg tslls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

Let q want ad. negotiate q trade
for you-of something you don't neec
for something You do.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26
ALABAMA S0L0NS ADJOURNED
AFTER PASSING 10 PRCHI. BILLS

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-26

and need attention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-07
Harris on the Crop.

l.. E. Harris of Wenatchee says the
crop Of Winesap apples will be the big
gest ever, says the Everett Tribune
I'VE are surely going to have great
yield of this variety of apple" says
Mr.. Harris, "and the quality is going
to be fine also A number Of other va
rieties are going to make heavy yields,
but the Winesaps seem to be particu-
larly heavy. I have been over the most
Of the wenatchee section, and while
some Of the orchards were damaged by
tn heavy frosts last winter most Of
them will have good yields. The east
ern buyers are already in the Wenat-
chez section but have not closed many
contracts yet. They are sizing up the
prospects and will base their offers
accordingly They are growing sharper
every year and this is natural, for a
few cents a box on the price of the
crop of the whole section means thou
sands of dollars to the eastern commits
sion houses
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-07
JAPAN INSISTS ON
ROAD RIGHTS
ENDEAvOR TO OBTAIN
CHINA's CONSENT TO MAKE M
PR0vEnENTs ON ANTuM0-MUK-
DEN LINE.

Tokyo Aug. 7.-Acting under instruc-
tions from the foreign Office. N. Ijuin,
Japanese ambassador in Peking, is en-
deavoring to persuade China to with
draw her objections to the immediate
improvement of the AntungMukden
railroad. Apparently he is meeting with
some success.
1t is understood that China is request
ing a further delay in the negotiations
concerning this point, which may be
granted providing assurances are given
that no further impediments are offered.
1t is also understood that Japan has
completed all preparations for the work
and an official of the foreign Office is
Japan is ready to begin building at ii
points along the road between Antung
and Mukden before August s.
The leading newspapers. foreign as
we'll as Japanese. concede Japan's right
to consideration in connection with the
construction Of the road. The Kokumin.
semi-official newspaper, maintains the
same strain day after day. insisting
that Japan must stand by her treaty
dl dliS SOSS- hO tNcnuhiAA 0NAS
that Japan is trying to avoid wounding
China's sensibilities but that there
must be limit to such an attitude.
The business element in this country.
fearing a repetition of the recent boycott
by China of Japanese goods, are inclined
to urge delay. 1t is believed, however,
that should sue ha boycott be inaugu-
rated as a result of the present compli-
cations, it will be made the ground for
immediate representations to Peking
demanding that the Chinese government
interfere on behalf of fair trade.
It is stated in authoritative circles
that Japan intends to make the first
move toward the reconstruction Of the
Antung- Mukden line on Saturday, Aug
ust T. The period given to China in
which to return a satisfactory answer
to Tokyo's representations will have
expired on August 8.
Several hundred Chinese soldiers are
said to have been stationed along the
route, but Japan does not anticipate any
physical opposition after the work be-
gins, although further complications are
regarded as quite possible.
1t is stated that the war department
Of Japan has prepared for every eventu-
ality and is determined to build the road
regardless of opposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-07
DISEASE IN
HERDS
UNRELENTIMG WAR BEGUN UN-
DER LEApERsHIP OF DIR. 8. y.
NELSON, STATE VETERINARIAN,
ON TUBERcULos1s.

A campaign Of unremitting aggres-
sion against tuberculosis and glanders
in the stock herds of the state, the pur-
pose Of which is to eventually erad.-
cate entirely every trace of these trou-
blesome maladies from the cattle and
horses of Washington has been com
! menced through the instrumentality Of
DR.. S. B. Nelson, state veterinarian,
with the cooperation of the state board
of health, and the government Of Wash
ington, states a Pullman report
The initial step in this movement is
set of regulations for the Identified
tion Of domesticated animals which
have reacted to the tuberculin or NAL
lein tests, which have been submitted
by DR.. Nelson, and concurred in by the
state board of health and Gov. NJ E.
Hay. The text of the resolutions fol-
lows:
BY the power vested in me as state
veterinarian through chapter 112, ses-
sion laws Of 1901, approved March 16,
1901, the following regulations for the
identification of any domesticated ami
NAL reacting to the tuberculin or NAL
lein tests are made:
"No. /. That each and every such
animal reacting to the tuberculin test
be tagged in the right ear with tag
having on it serial number and the
words Washington Tubercular.' This
tag to be placed on the right ear by
the state veterinarian or his assistants,
and is not to be removed except upon
the written order of the state veterin-
arian.
mo. . That each and every animal
reacting to the mallein test be tagged
in the right ear with a tag having on
il a serial number and the words
Washington Chambers This tag to
be placed on the ear by the state veter-
'.4arian or his assistants, and Is not to
be removed except puon the written or
der of the state veterinarian"
The resolutions are now effective
having received the concurrence of Gov
ernor Hay and the state board Of health
by DR.. Elmer E. Heg, secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-07
AFTER GAME LAW
V|0LATERS
COUNTY GAME WARDEN sCHEBLE
STATES THAT vIoLATORS OF THE
GAME Law WILL BE VIGOROUS
LY PROSECUTED.

The open season for game commences
August Is and County Game Warden
p. r. Scheble states that he is appoint
ing deputies in the various parts of the
county and any infraction Of the game
law will be vigorously prosecuted. One
of the requisites for hunting in this
county is the securing of hunting Ii
cense. County Auditor Godfrey states
that so far only about 80 have taken
out a license. The best bird shooting
adjacent to Wenatchee is ON the east
side of the Columbia river and 1t is
necessary for sportsmen desiring that
kind Of hunting to not only have q IL
cense in this county but to have one
in Douglas county as we'll Advices
from the eastern part Of the state are
that birds are scarcer this season than
for many years, but it is thought that
after harvesting has been done in South
side that the birds will come in in great
er quantities to feed on the scattered
grain. The fishermen state that fish are
biting unusually well this season and
there is good sport in all the streams
adjacent to Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-07
WESTERN APPLES
SOLD ABROAD

There is large demand in Germany
for American apples. and it can be
increased by intelligent effort on the
part of American packers and shippers.
There is also a considerable demand in
Denmark. Norway and Sweden, now
satisfied by the wholesale importers at
Hamburg, where practically the whole
of the business is centered Apples
from the eastern and middle western
states only are sold on firm orders.
Nearly all received from the western
states, and also large quantities from
the eastern states, arrive on consign-
ment. See consular report No. 1924 for
full details Of this trade. AS Canadian
apples have to pay higher duty than
American apples. their sale in Germany
has seriously declined.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-07
MAKE No DISPLAY
At SPOKANE
COMMITTEE DECIDES THAT IT IS
IMPRACTICABLE TO ATTEMPT
AMY OTHER THAN TO SEND A
GOOD DELEGATION TO SPOKANE.

The committee having in charge the
matter of making the display at the ir-
rigation congress has abandoned all ef
forts along that line. Practically all OF
the available supply of last years apples
are now being used at the Seattle fair
and 1t has been deemed unwise to at
tempt to take any from that source for
displaying at Spokane. Consequently
there will be no display at the irriga-
tion congress. Quite large number Of
citizens will attend the meeting and
Wenatchee is sure of good delegation
Among those who will go from this val
ley are Harry Shotwell. D. W. Roderick
VIM. Edmund, w. T. Clark. DR.. d. W.
King, A. S. Burbank. w. r. Prowell
Marvin Chase. Deed Magyar, E. NJ. Elh-
OFT, George r. Fisher and possibly a
number of others. Most of them will go
on the early morning train Monday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-07
BOUGHT ME.TH0W
VALLEY LAND
G. w. COOK, INDIANA SUPERIOR
COURT JUDGE, INTERESTS HIM
SELF IN UP-RIvER LAND FROM
READING THE DAILY WORLD.
!. INDIANA SUPERIOR

c. W. Cook, superior court judge of
one of the counties in southern Midi
ana and also interested in number of
banks in his locality, dropped into the
city Thursday and is now the owner
of ten acre tract in the Methow val
ley. Mr.. Cook stopped off here for the
purpose of looking over the valley and
saw an advertisement of the Methow
valley in the Daily World and before
he left today he signed a contract for
a ten acre tract at that place through
Colbert e. Elliott. Mr.. Cook went on to
the fair today but expects to return
here and will make a trip to the val
ley. The purchase was made without
seeing the land. yet Mr.. Cook believes
that from what he has heard Of the
Methow valley that he made no mis-
take in buying there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-07
[EAvENWORTH To
SKYK0M|SH
By ELECTR1C P0wER-Is THE DE-
CI81ON OF THE GREAT WOD9X-
ERIN RAILWAY CoNPAMY-TO HE
INsTALLED THIS YRAR.

From inside information, entirely
worthy of consideration, the Echo has
learned that the superintendent is daily
expecting instructions from st. Paul to
extend the trolley wire from Cascade
tunnel to Leavenworth with the object
Of operating all trains by electricity be-
tween this place and Skykomish, says
the Leavenworth Echo. Some two weeks
ago, when the officials of the road were
here to inspect and observe the opera
tion of trains through the tunnel by
electricity enough was learned to con-
vince them that the system was entirely
satisfactory. Immediately afterwards
an order was placed with the General
Electric company for a third generator
Two generators Of 400 horse power
each were installed with the building
Of the plant, while hydraulic eonnec-
tions were made for the installation Of
third electric generator should the
plant on completion prove satisfactory.
AS the electric locomotives themselves
develop considerable power when run
ming down hill from the tunnel to
Leavenworth, a distance Of thirty-eight
miles, which Is transmitted to storage
batteries, it will be seen that the Tum-
water power plant is capable Of devel-
oping sufficient energy to operate trains
between Leavenworth and Skykomish
by electricity. 1t is possible that the
change from steam to electricity may
be made by the first of the year.
1t is also stated on the best of au-
thOrity that the saving to the cOmDany
in the item of coal alone will in ten
years time pay for the construction Of
the power plant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-07
CASHMERE LIQUOR
ELECTION
BOTH DRY AND WET FACTIONS
ARE CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS AT
THE Po1.Ls-A CLOSE ELECTION
EXPECTED ON AUGUST IA.

About the only excitement in Cash
local option election. which will be
held on Saturday, August IA. Both fac
tions, the "wets" and the "drys." have
made an active canvass Of the situa-
tion and each Is equally confident of
success at the polls. The registration
books closed Wednesday night and q
count shows 145 people registered.
About Is Of these are out Of town and
with those who can not qualify the list
Of actual voters will be cut down to
about 125.
On the basis of 1875 voters seven fore
casts by as many different people have
come to this Office, all of them very
close. The best claims of the "wets''
are making is 50 votes for themselves,
35 for their opposition and s doubtful.
The "drys" claim for a certainty 81
votes and concede AZ to the "wets" and
place therest in a doubtful column.
The business men of Cashmere in
general are not committing themselves
on the question, although it is under
stood that a few of them want a
license town. Some of them are of the
opinion that the election will be a need
less expense and even If the license
should carry the council could not be
legally compelled to issue a license.
However, the "wetS" think that the
town governing body will act with the
sentiment Of the majority Of voters, If
the question is settled favorably to
them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-07
DUE ON
SEPTEMBER G
UNDER NEW LAW OFFICIALS
MUST HAVE THEM READ EAR
LIER THAN HERETOFORE RE-
QURED-LEvY M OCTOBER.

Under the provisions Of the new law
passed last spring by the legislature 1t
will be necessary for the heads Of the
various departments of the government
to prepare their estimates Of expenses
much sooner than in the past. They
must be ready for the first Monday in
September.
The new law requires that the tax
payers be given hearing. It says that
the county commissioners, city or town
councils and boards Of directors of
school districts lying partly or wholly
within the limits OF any incorporated
city or town must make the estimates
of expenses for the ensuing year on or
before the first Monday in September.
Written notices to the effect that the
different bodies will meet on the first
Monday in October to hear complaints,
If there are any, against the estimates
must be published. And on that date
the levies must be fixed.