davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
LIVES ARt LOST IN SERIOUS
 FIRE
TWO ARE BURNED TO DEATH AND ONE WOMAN sUS- FANS FATAL
 INJURY.
By Associated Press.

By ASsoc1aoed Press.
 BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. l. Two lives were lost and one woman was fatally injured and a dozen seri- Ously in a fire that razed three lodging houses on Elk street today.
 The dead are William German, a carpenter, and William Lawson, a eer- penter. Mrs. Emma Buffin suffered broken spine. The Denver house, Seattle house and another house were destroyed. Many of the roomers were caught in the building and escaped by leaping to the ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
DROWNED IN MINE.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Tareni coal pit at ClarmOrganshire, Wales, was flooded today. Four miners were drowned but 450 escaped.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
Man Meets an Awful
 Death in Wreck

I. ]. i. i. l. 1. 4 + + I. + + I.
 4 < .,. By Associated Press. !.
 + BEDDING, Cal, Nov. L. < .- Conductor Edward Richardson 4 ... of Dunsmuir, was instantly kill :.
 .s. ed and Brakeman Neate burned q .i. to death in wreckage on the i. .i. rear part of a Southern Pacific I. i. freight caved in upon early 4 I. today in a tunnel midway be- i. .i. tween Keswick and Coram, 4. + Neate's legs were pinned but Ae :. I. was conscious. As the flames i. I. crept toward him he begged ... I. that his legs be cut off but-he l. 4. was burned to death before any i. i. aid could be given him. i. + T. I. ]. + !. # !. l. I. + .f .f
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
Procedure In Contempt Case
 To Be Unusual

+ T. + ]. !. T. + !. !. + I. + < + I 4. By Associated Press. 4 4. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. i .i. Tt was announced today .s .i. that an unusual procedure for 4 4. arraignment for sentence at the 4 I. bar of the supreme court of 4 .i. the United States will be wit 4 4. messed two weeks from today 4 i. when the cases of Joseph H. 4 i. shipp, a Tennessee sheriff, and 4 i. five others, who were declared 4 I. guilty of contempt are taken 4 I. up. A negro, Ed. Johnson, was 4 l. taken from jail and lynehed on .
 i. the night after the supreme 4 I. court had determined to uphold 4. i. the proceedings in the case of I. I. the negro, ordering a new trial. 4
 + + I. !. .i- l. + 4 l. !. .i- l. I.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
ELECTION RESULTS ARE EAGERLY AWAITED
 IN BIG.CITIES

didate predicted decisive victory.
 New York Campaign. = NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The mayor ;alty campaign was characterized on election eve by speeches tonight in various parts of the city by Barnard, Gaynor and Hearst.
 Murphy, Tammany leader, predict ed Gaynor's election, saying he had no doubt Hearst would be second.
 Parsons says Barnard will win by 10000 over Gaynor and that Hearst will be third. The Hearst forces de- clare the Gaynor campaign has col lapsed completely. A Hearst leader said: "Hearst will poll 9Oo,OOO votes, 100000 more than the Tammany can didate. There will be a landslide for Hearst. The odds favor Gaynor two to one."
 "Colonists'' Indicted.
 A special grand jury indicted fifty alleged colonists accused of having registered fraudulently The courts are prepared to handle a big election day business. Four justices of the supreme court were assigned to that department especially. Two thousand students from Columbia, Yale and Princeton will act as watchers at polls.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
LONG TIME IN AIR.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. l. Breaking all endurance records for government aviation, Lieutenant Lahm in the army aeroplane made a single flight today lasting 52 minutes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
NEW TRUNK LINE |S FINALLY
 FINISHED
LAST SPIKE DRIVEN AT SAC
 RANENTO ON THE WEST ERIN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. With ceremony the last spike in the West ern Pacific was driven this after noon, completing the Gould trsnscon- tinental system.
 The construction gangs silently join ed hands.
 The road opens on January l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
MILLION FOR EXPOSITION.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 1.-At meeting of the Panama-California ex- position directors tonight it was de- cided to raise a million as a nucleus for a fund for a worlds fair in 1915.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
CAL|FORNIANS FOUND
 GUILTY OF FRAUDS
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. l. Dr. G. W. Drinnelle, a prominent business man of northern California and a Republican presidential elector last year, was convicted of land frauds today. John Gilpin was also found guilty. Rex Deter, third ac- cused, was acquitted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. h-Cattle, receipts 10000; westerns $4.25 to $7.5O. Hogs, receipts 2s,OOO; mixed s740 to s7.sO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
COPPER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Standard $12.5O to $12.75.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
BANKER CONVICTED IN
 COURT
PITTSBURG CASHIER IS FOUND GUILTY ON 24 OUT OF 26 DIFFERENT
 COUNTS.
By Associated Press.

PITTSBURG, Pr, Nov. 1.-The fed eral jury brought in a verdict of guilty on twenty-four out of twenty six counts in the indictment against David Richardson, cashier of the de- funct Cosmopolitan National bank.
 Ten years is the maximum on each count. He was charged with misap- plieation of funds and making false reports to the comptroller.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
LEAD MARKET,

NEW YORK, Nov. Lead $4.3215 to $40.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03

Journal -Miner-High class JOb work
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
Sic Sid Sraudy 3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
As 2cifcn iolueit 5u Gage geiorocrt.
3abl Der Npfer miro lid aui
milhcItens 60 belaricn.

&lucfielo, @..Sa., 81. Ge5.-
ViS bcllte irilb poren 81 2eiden aus
Der 3cd,e 3u Gid Brand, IN weld)er
lid, ON lienitag cine GrploIion ihlo.
gender @etter ereianete, All oieSber.
fl1d)e beiorbert morbetl. Minn id)GBt
jeBt Die ,3obl Der MGnncr, ipeld)c }lrr
3eit Der grplolion I'M Shneru an Der
Irbcit moren, alri 60 bis 50. gdlt.
5ebn Ocrlclbcn cnttnmcn nit Dem &c.
ben mo nut 5ruci oerielbcn mllrocn
eriuGbncnslpertb uerlcbt. Gemnad'
riiritcn it'd nod flint bis iebn 2ei'I
fclt III Der 3ed)e befinocn.
(SpGter.) - SSm @anjen iillo jet'
IS 9eihcn 81 Gage 9cbrddlt morocu,
mo man mciB nid)t, pie piclc onbcrc
nod in Ser 3ede lie9en. 9luc 2lnga'
ben iibcr bic 3obl ser 9lrbciter, mel
d. " 3eit scr GrloIion an @crfe
morcn, ltelcn lidl ols fncbr ooer ne
niger llniuperlGiiig berala, ulo IS
iii oiienbar, ooB Die 3abl alld) nidlt
am6bcrno betonnt lit. g. berrldt
est Denig 3wciiel mcbr, ooB Min.
ocitenS 60 Mcnihcn mn1efomnlen
iiro. Die @rube mlroe i'm lcttcu
}tilH,lit inipijirt ulo IN 9i,tem III
llanbe bciuloen. llCbcr oAS 'owcl.
tige Hcilltut Der lt~nteriudyung ilber
Die grploiion lillO nod, feline Oiittbci.
llrnaen gcn!ad)t poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
Bonn !SainS

Tluibina, N.-D., 81. SeS. -
Sn Fro5eiie aeaen Sbornton 5.
SAINTS we1eu Mitihillo OH Der Gr'
morbuna bon @ln. q. Annia ma!roel,
bente @eneral Eeter 6. Sains. Der
Safer Der bcioen on1etloaten @riibcr,
iinb bciicn @attin %pcrllonuner. Seibe
3cuaen nlad)tcn Pins iageit. meldlc bn.
rouf hinolts liefcn. ben Gapitdn a..
ter s. @uil,s, iull.. weld)er MINIS
tbotiGdlidl crihob. ols a%eiitcsfrnnf
bor5ultelleu. Ger @enerul. iagtc I'M
ter Inbercnt. Die Wattin bcs Gnpi.
i1lls babe ibm 9escniiber einseitan-
ben. DAP tic Gin uncertainties Tcrb1lt
nib nit Inu,is bate. 0ieies Der.
bdltnib lei theillpciie Der 8rilno bes
Srriinns ieineS SobneS geipeien.
Eno 0erid,t uerfagte, iif bei'.n
StIuiie 'einer bentigen Sienre bis
sum Mentog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
&pm SUbu cntbauptct.

&:rttnr 5rotter erid;lalt leinc 20
i1hri0c Mltter, baft lbr Den
aopi ob uno nirit i'm ouI bic
Strobe.
Gcm Durf, 81. Gcj. - Chen
aroilenuonen Moro bcging 1cltern
Der 33 Sabre oltc. oiclfad) rorbe-
Itroftc grtGur Srotter. Gr cridlltd
ieinc 20 Sabre oltc Wlttcr. Nroll
anna Srotter. IN ihrer fleilten @ob'
nl.llg I'M 5neiten Stof oes Sillier.
bollies oes Sencnnents Nr. 233, @c't
Is. Strobe, nit elmer grt unb ent'
huilptete Die Neidlc Johann.
Coroner GcricIIi, Scr bic @oru1lter'
iud)ung leitet. lit Der Anlift. oab
5rottcr nid)t, luie mon InIat1S
9lnlbte. pcrriitt lit. ion0crn Dab Ct
oen .uiloen Mann"ipielt. Gr glallbt.
ooB 6abgier hoS Motin Der Chat
lit, oo Srou Srottcr $4,000 belob,
Die lie IN perid1icocnen @ullfcll ocpos
nirt huttc.
ISroil 5rottcr NOR pon Nadlbarn
ld)on bGriiN Dor ibrem Sobnc. Der
ais gcpulttbGtigcr SnuNcnlhta be
FAINT nor. %gclparnt luorocn. anl
0icnitag Morgen bette Srotter cine
ictamonntlifc Strai5aii oli 9lot
mell's Ssluno bceubcs unb tebrtc
mad &onic irriid. Scile Whlttcr feb
i6n III Die @obnuna.
1@,citerr Nad,mittag mi,roe Snpt.
aulte bop Der @eIt 20. Strabeit.S III,
tiou polt Der I'M ielbell @ntie luol-
ncnocn ,soiepbine Sonon benahrid,-
tigt. Dab ir9cno ctmuS rift in Sro.
nlllg iei. Sic babe 5ottcr nit cinell
Bell mo cillem iSleiifcrnlclier IN Der
@obmung berumiprinocn ichcll.
Gle pom GapitGn iofort nltsgeIanb.
ten Ieteftius lprengtcn ole SNiire
Scr @obnun1. Sic ;ouocn IN Der
aiihc ocn cntbauptcteE 2c,dlrorl Der
nItel Srou.- Ger gouic Haim mar
NIT 9lut bcfledt,
grttur Srotter inii. MIR nit
S6lpimnhoien bcflei6et. aui Dem
SopbI. Neben iid) bate er Sen Iopi
ieiner Muttcr. Gr loh ous 9volc,
blutigc !Saitpt, oos Iiia; ihmere
Shnittipunbcn aitfluiea, iroblidl III!
l,lto piiif Elm 2ico. Scil Geiift
S1noc ullo Nrrit iporcl g1i,Slid, 1T
@lut actol,dlt,
aniheincnb huttc Der Worocr sic
gbliht 9chobi. ieine lhot olird) eli.
llell 0rath 81 uerberGcl. Cr iatit
lleben Ser Seifc @%reilboIi ouiec-
ihi6tet.
Gen HplijtlIcn gtaHiiiber 'tclltc
iid) Srotter perriidt. Gr erfldrle aui
9efrd9en nilr: Ser @cltuntergana
lit ga ur,b 8ott ut,n Ole belligc
%ilngfrau loben mir bciohlcn. nteinc
Wtiitter SIT tootpn."
Eorm io9 er lid Elm Qoar Uuutniiz
idJltDe an nuo crflGrtt. 10 oitsgtriiitet
fonnc linn ilifts acifeben. Gr luurbc
pcrhuftct mo pprlGilfie nad) Dem
yVcllcune Soipitol" geIailht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01
&cntnfG's Mmardijtcu.

Sad 0 II, Stu, 81. Se3ember. =
Sie Mnbdltacr Ser Gallabar. mo Der
Smitb Softionen baben lid in gro.
Der an5ohl bclraiinet bier 3i.iammerl
geroitet NH ulolt iiird,tet, oab Die
alriid)en Oc,,ieIben berrid)elbe Sehoc
ilelteb VlutperJieben pcranloiien iper.'
Dc, Ger 9ouueri,e,ir Don aerrtndp
lit eriudlt iporben, 5r,ippen bierber
iu ififclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01

blieben. Die 5uriideebeete Strde be,
trug 60 Weilen.
@rigbt ipar onrd oie inteniipe
&Glte gum abitieg ee5puneen. Gr
iopie ieiue Waidine maren nit elmer
Gi2frIite beoedt un6 oas Gel inn
Wotor Ipar geiroren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01

&rltn,r 5rotter erid;ldpt leinc 20.
j1hrioc Mutter, bodt ibr Oelt
aopi ob uno .pirit i'm olI DIE
Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-01

Maibinatpm. :. s., 81. &c
6cnlbcr.-Iic WuloearcaicrirnN 3iebt
Den %priflng in G%rmGaunN. Ole ,llr
3cit anf Der Miidfebr bon ibrcr lall-
gen Iabrt nm Die &Selt bearificne
Sdllodltld,iii 6lotte ii, Miciii1o mo
%allocralt, bon Der iilllgiten GrObcbet
&otnItropbe beilngeil,d)ten itnlieni.
idlcn &oicnitdoten salt illdd,cn uno
oil benz llntcritiibungsiperf Sbeil
ltcbnlclt III laiicl. Gic Sd)loItihiiic
tonntcu @orrltbe nno Meoisinerl
BORT pertbcilen uno tGNlif ctipd 5000
Wailll bon ihren i'm 8oll5cl olls ct
iuu 1900 Mann be'tchcnocn 2eutcn
ans llicr idlitfell. iii, bel Nrbcitcn
m~it5Ibclien. Wnn bcrcd,liet. bof sic
Slottc lngefohr ON II. Sonuar IN
Wcilina anlall1el fam.
Ncm 0nrf. 81. Sc5ernbrr. -
Gas Torrotbsidifi Settle. bon Scr
9unoeaflotte. alma bciiic nit LOO,
600 Tlotten Mationtil All 9orb bon
bier oireft had, Weiiina ab. Gle @o
tipneit lpare,l iiir Die Sflodtid)fi
TIotte beItinrnlt, iplleu lehof ie,t III
ter bic Notbleihenben in ben ;erii0r.
ten iialieuiidlen Sidotcl pertheilt
mcrhen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
A Speaker Worth Rearing.

Rev. DF. A. L. Phillips Of Richmond.
Va. who Is 20 be one Of the leading
speakers at the Bible Conference on
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Of the present week. Is dis
tinguished man IN his department OF
Christian work. He Is the general SUI
perIntendent Of Sunday schools and
Young Peoples Societies Of the Presby
terrain Church OF the South.
Dr. Phillips Is man Of decided
ahinfy. force and enthusiasm. He is
the very impersOnifCation OF energy
and earnestness. These qualities
with his long and large and wired ex-
Derience and practical spirit, consti-
tute him a speaker well worth the
hearing OF the Gainesville public.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
SOLID CARS
OF COTTON SHIPPED
FROM SANTA FE STATION THIS
SEASON.
Farmers Of Northern AIaehua Are In
Good Condition, With Plenty Of
Hog and Hominy.

SANTA FE. Jan. 25.-The long cot.
ton growers OF this and Bland section.
through Capt. J. L. Mathews. made
another large sale OF cotton last week.
which takes the larger bulk Of the cot
ton of 1905. The sale was made TO
the Brantley Company of Blaekshear.
Ca, at ~ and rs cents, which Is below
the price of production, though the
best that could be done. Il took ten
solid cars 70 carry Il on. The previous
sale took nine solid cars, making In
all nineteen solid cars. besides some
local shipments from this station.
Who will say that Santa Re is not In
the cotton belt?
The amount received by the farm
ers for the cotton sold last week will
put near $4,000 in circulation in this
community alone. The farmers In this
part of the community are as 2 rule
in good shape. with full smoke houses
anu N4lMCf Which, anaAAAa AANAM Vi
hog and old hOminy. with good
schools. churches and lands. but, alas!
sorry public roads.
The farmers are busy preparing for
another crop. Rain is badly needed.
in fact. stock is suffering for water. as
only in the immediate vicinity Of the
river or spring branches can they get
sufficient water. unless watored from
wells.
James and John Holder OF Cit
ronelle are visiting relatives here this
week.
Santa Fe is in need Of a better and
larger depot and warehouse. The
make-shift that we have Is an eye
sore TO this intelligent community
For the amount OF freight handled
here we think the company could and
should give better facilities for the
comfort Of the shippers and the travel
ing public.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26

their lives. but the shaft building was
not IN the path OF the slide.
A teamster saw the slide coming
and made a desperate effort 10 drive
out OF the way He was caught aud
buried. His dog rushed az the snow.
began 20 dig furlously and kept az Il
until he reached the buried man. who
crawled out unframed.
Dad" Austin, hero OF many a Wild
ride through the mountains aud one
OF the best stage drivers Ia the West,
heard the slide when Il started. lie
was driving a siX-horse stage filled
with people and the horses were plung
ing along az a gallop Whea he recog.
mixed the sound. Instantly De threw
an his weight on the brake and sue
oeeded In stopping the stage on the
very edge OF the avalanche The two
leaders were cut ON by the mass Of
snow and debris and carried down
the canyon hundreds of feet below.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26

-rederikka Mordt, one Of Jackson
lilies finest musicians. -.
Upon the close OF the memorable
event many OF the listeners rushed to
meet the distinguished musician. who
dressed his pleasure az being IN
,.Ch a hospltable and music-lOving
city.
II Is the earnest desire of those who
managed this concert to give Gaines.
Vile another opportunity Of hearing
this celebrated violinist. and IL was
proposed that a large concert be ar.
ranged, to be composed OF Theodore
Human and local musicians. 10 be giv.
en- within about two weeks. directly
after the Bible Conference.
The ladies Of the WOmans Guild
certainly deserve credit for their en-
tertainment and zeal In giving such
great event as Saturday nights and
at a special meeting today TUESDAY
they will very probably complete ar
rangements for the future interesting
concert.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
NEGROES SING TAFT
A JOYOUS FAREWELL
PreHdeHt-EIeCt Leaves Charleston For His Trip To
the Panama Canal Zone. -

CHARLBsToN. s. O., Jan. 25.-The
Panama trip or ,Pfesident-elect Taft
and party began at S:se o'clock this
morning, when Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
boarded the cruiser North Carolina"
In Charleston harbOr. The trip will
end at New Orleans. February 13. At
South Pass. 100 miles below New
Orleans. Mr.. Taft's party will be trans
ferred to the scout cruisers "Birming-
ham" and salem" for the trip up the
mouth Of the Mississippi river. This
arrangement has been made that the
North Carolina" and Montana" may
escort the Atlantic battleship feet into
port on it's return from its world
cruise.
Mr.. Taft's immediate party. which
sals on the North Carolina, includes
Sc-ides himself and Mrs Taft, Assist
ant Secretary Dendall Michlcr. L. c.
Wheeler. -e.-~t service opcrative;
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26

chords, - something beyond q
power = 10 describe. and Thee
dore Hun g. will never be foTgottcl
Prof. Hu IN has travelled and lived
In Hunsa and has thus had the OF
pOrt~nitv Ct mastering the subtle
r al and Gypsy melodies. whitt
-~-nts for his marvellous in;erpr- T.
us n the Magyar music. 'Sank
Ban, Or instance.
DR. Na'do. always a favorite. then
sung the splendid operate selection.
la Juive," and his bass voice express
lively discOursed the beautiful aria
The Doctor was repeatedly applauded
for his fine number. DR.. Waldo was
accompanied by Miss Myrtle Fennell.
who is well-known as a decidedly cley-
err pianist
Amid much applause Theodore HUI
man again took the platform. this
time playing the beautiful Romance"
by GODDARD. In response to the enthu.
s:Cstic recall Prof Human graciously
consented to an encore. and this time
captivated his listeners with Welni-
aWski's "Mazurka."
This was really the end OF the pro-
gram. but the fascinated music lovers
fingered stan. and Theodore Human
for a male played the dificult "ROndO
CaprlcciOso." by the immortal French
composer Saint saens. This is anoth.
er selection that is especially intricate,
Astounding In delicate thrills, dashing
passages. with a theme OF sadness
straining through the serious melody,
with a brilliant staccato.
Humans tone Is OF a pure. liquid
quality. and his audience feel an
indescribable awe In listening 10 his
sublime playing. He was aooompa-
MED during the evening by Miss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26

ANTE CITY La, Jan. 25.-sherih
saal returned 90 Amite City last night
with Avery Hlouut as a prisoner and
brought the details OF the shooting Fri,
day night az Tickfaw IN which two wo-
men and man were killed The
parish being searched for Garfield
Kucfm alleged 20 be- implicated in
the Shooting A lyuching party e.
feared
II Is alleged that last nisht as Ben
iamin Rreland. his wife and Mrs Jo-
seph Everett. the latter carrying am in-
FAINT IN her arms, were making their
way h0moVard along one of tdo par
ish roads. Blouut Bnd Kiuchen hred
on them from the side 0i the road
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
Baby Was Only One to
Escape from MurdererS

with shotguns. Mrs. Everett fell wa ,
her baby into the road her - -
blown almost on. Mrs. brel'nl
breast was torn on by one OF the 'o
Ieys and Breland fell at the fret are
Young people driving home ron
party found the baby cravling - -,
the bodies. Breland was SIN ~ J,
and was able 20 murmur The n'l'
Klnchen before be- died -.
Blount last ulght said that A'N1 -s.
killed Brelaud. but would not Say
killed the women. ma
Mrs. Eyeretrs husband vas l 49,
by psp Krcben. O. brother Of Garas,l,
her baby were making lA'"
with the Brelauds. .-s4-.Ar
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
SATURDAY NIGHTS CONCERT.
Theodore Human Will Appear in the
City Again Soon.

Theodore Human Will Appear in the
City Again Soon.
Last Saturday night will ever linger
In the minds Of Gainesvilles music
lovers as a memorable one. Il being
the first concert OF Theodore Human.
the famous violinist, In this city, the
noted artist being assisted by several
OF our leading musicians. The con
cert. which was given for the bene-
nc OF the Holy Trinity church. was
opened by Theodore Human playing
the "Zigeunerwelsen." by Pablo de
Sarasate. This piece. az peculiar 10
the Hungarian compositions, abounds
IN stirring passages. ringing chords,
and through the whole Is heard a sug.
gestive melancholy melody OF ex,
Quisite sweetness. The playing Of this
difficult piece reveals Theodore HUI
man as a true artist and perfect mu-
stefan.
Next heard by the delighted audi
ence was Rossinrs Overture 20 the
Opera "Tancred PLAYED with much
brilliancy by the two accomplished pr
anlst, Mrs. Becker and Miss Ida c.
Burkhlm. This sparkling number was
appreciated by the listeners, who die
played their delight by applauding the
talented ladies rOundly.
Then came the wonderful Scene De
lirante (The Delirium Scenel. from
the Hungarian Opera OF Erkel. Bank
Ban a weird and unusual number
which We understand o. a compost
tiou but seldom attempted by any but
the very highest cultured and leading
violin yirJuOsos. the technique and
soulful powers required being tremen-
dous. As the famous musician inter.
preted this gigantic music the audi
ence fairly gasped the melancholy
rawlings of the deserted lover were
heard her pathetic Iameuts. her Wild
outcrigs amid heartstiuing and hery
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26
GARFIELD CHARGES
COLOSSAL FRAUDS
Wants Congress to Appropriate One Million Dollars
to Get Up the Proof.

such appropriation. declares Commits
siOner bennett Of the general land
once. I'm q communication 10 Secre-
tary Garfield. 'lf the more than $780,
100000 worth Of national resources
now claimed TO have been fraudulently
acquired by corporations and indi-
viduals. shall be promptly recovered"
Il Is declared that while $1,000. 600
may seem large. yet. in the Tight Of
our present knowledge Of lands unlaw-
fully acquired. II Is not ! per cent
OF the commercial value OF that which
the Government may hope to get
back"
The almost herculean nature Of the
task is srikingly shown in a state
ment OF Chief Of the Field Service
Schwartz, who reports 20 the secre-
tary. that combinations are frequent
~ so well organized. and so aided by
defective public land laws. as to pre-
sent an almost impossible task in Sc
curing evidence or recovering lands
worth hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25-sensation-
a disclosures Of alleged colossal
frauds upon the public lands In the
West are anticipated Il Congress
needs the urgent appeal Of Secretary
81 ,he Interior Garfield Cor an appro-
prlation Of s1.0O0.OoO TO be used In
nncoverlng them.
The funds are wanted for the pur-
pose az securing additional "sleuths
s.ho wiz conduct Investigations into
fhe smaller cases OF alleged gran" In
she public domain. while the older
special agents. who have received
thorough training n the Geld, viii
handle the more dificult cases.
An interesting phase OF the case Is
that since Secretary Garfield made
mis- hrst estimate Of 100000 for con
Quoting the proposed investigation re-
ports have reached him tending TO
show NAT the frauds are 80 extensive
and astounding that the original es-
timats win fan tar short Of covering
che expenses which win be involved.
There Is absolute necessity for