davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28
Tragedy WORK OF
OAK HALLS TUESDAY
WENT TO PIECES IN The SIXTH
INNING.
Visitors Get the Game on Errors and
Prove Themselves Good
"Time-killers."

In an unsatisfactory game at the
ball park Tuesday afternoon, the
Olymplcs came here and cleaned up"
the famous Oak Halls, and while
they arc famous for playing good ball
they are also becoming famous for
letting any old thing" come along
and take a game from them, never
playing until they meet the best
teams that are out.
The only real feature of the game
was a sensational catch of a high
foul after a long run by Babe Denton.
Both sides played good ball up un-
ill the first half OF the sixth inning,
when three errors cost the Sky
Pilots the game-one man alone hav-
ing let in three runs by two errors.
and II Is such as this that causes
the fans to doubt our ability to put
up ball as II should be at all times.
The team can play ball. for thls
has been shown Oh various OcCa.
sions. but IL seems that this season
the boys 20 to pieces when they are
against a team that does not amount
10 very much; they lose interest,
go to sleep. or get a hOodoo of some
description that makes the loyal and
true ones sick at such defo ats as was
witnessed Tuesday afternoon.
The Olympics are nothing extra
when IL comes to playing ball. but
that they are onto their job" for
soldering was plainly seen when
the game had been resumed after the
rain. and their antics of killing time
were the worst ever seen here. This
feature was about as disgusting as
the wild errors made by the Oak
Halls. or AviatOrs. which lost for
them the game after they had II WOA
by forty blocks.
The weather was threatening and
only a small crowd was out. but II
was well that no larger attendance
was present.
Put away the hammers now and
lets all pull for the real interesting
games that are to be played here on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday with
Sanford. They will then be up
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28
Orange Trees Blooming
In the KiSSimmee VALLEY

How do YOU like the idea OF orange
and grape fruit trees blooming the
last Of July?
Funny. isn't il? But that's what they
are doing he some places.
The June bloom" has shifted to al.
most an August bloom by reason Of
the lateness Of the rains this season.
The trees did the same thing the
season Of the great drought several
years ago and quite a fair crop was
harvested late In the season from
groves that otherwise would have had
nothing
But scattering bloom out OF season
rs a rule is not much to be desired
" the average orange grower. II Ger.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28

tainly must result In just that much
less in the regular crop OF next year
and does not help the crop condition
Tor this year so far rs the regular
picking time is concerned.
Late trees Of all kinds. especially
Valencias. are prone. to bloom twice
every year at almost any old time.
They are freaky and sporty and are
no more to be relied upon than a Der.
son who may give birth to twins. trim.
lets or bankruptcies.
But as In the latter case one must
appear to be mighty tickled over the
Increase. To be unthankful under
such circumstances might be flying I'm
the face Of Providence. Orlando Re-
porter-Star.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28
Starved 20 Death

Il what could truthfully be said Of
many children who die They have
worms. poor little things-they don't
know II and YOU don't realize Il. II
your child Is cross. fretful. pasty-com-
pleXiOned and loses weight for no ap
parent reason. give IL Whites Cream
Nermituge you viii be surprised at
the results and how quickly Il picks
up. Sold by W. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28

When the stomach fails To- perform
its functions, the boNels become de
ranged. the liver aud the k,dney con
srsled causing numerous diseases,
The stomach aud liver must BE- ~
stored Ia a healthy condition. and
ChAmboFlaiRs stomach and Liver
Tablets oan b. aepsESed apoa 10 a.
"A EAsy "a take and aaaat eauetiVw
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28
ssnsEt aap,Is, sunday school.

There h 10 be- a public basket sup
per and Ice cream festival az Pine
Grove church. one milc south OF
hudson. on Friday. Aug 6th. Co which
ali are invited Il will b. for the
benefit 90 the BAPTIST sunday school
~ that place ani a good attendance
10 expected
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28
CITIZEN OF WALDO S.
CURES FLOWING WELL
eUsHER WAS OBTAINED AFTER
BORING THROUGH ROCK.
A Number OF Negroes Caught Gamb.
ling, One Resisting Arrest.
Other Notes Of Interest.

WALDO, July 21.-T X. Cooley. al
ways at the front for enterprise. Il
the first 20 get a flowing well. He
needed a supply of water for irriga
lion and boring till passing through a
rock he obtained a gusher. which not
only serves his purposes but is at
tracing considerable interest for it,
medicinal properties. The supply L.
many thousand gallons per hour.
A negro, who was a stranger here
slipped several pocket knives up his
sleeve while pretending TO want tC
buy at Bells and at Wilkersons
stores. and gave himself away by
trying to sell one of them TO DEPUTY
Sheriff Strickland. a dollar-knife foI
thirty cents. who arrested him anC
returned the knives to the stores
The thief was sent up for ninety
days from Justice Tillis' court.
The Turner store. which has for
some time been in chGrss Of J. II.
Coffee. who was selling IL out at re.
duced prices. was closed by Sherifi
Ramsey on Tuesday In tne ID crest o
creditors.
Rev. Barr. pastor of the Methodist
church, who had gone to the noun.
tains in upper Georgia for a nervous
trouble. took malarial fever and re
turned to White Springs. where his
family is, and consequently did no
MI his appointment here Sunday a,
he expected TO do. Steward Waldo
Hicks sent him money order OF
Tuesday. Much concern Is felt by IN,
church here as TO his Affections. Nc
pastor was ever liked better.
Rev. ID. L. Branning went to Gaines
vile Monday to straighten out som
tax advertisement matters and receiv
ed every courtesy from Assessor Col
son and Mr.. McGrew and also from
Collector Dickinson. The writer has has
some experience In work ON tax book:
and considering the intricacies anG
perplexities OF the work does not
wonder az occasional errors. Tn,
enormous amount Of labor In making
out three large tax books IDENTICAL,
alike. involving millions OF dollars
worth OF property. cannot be appre
ciated by one not informed I'm sucl
matters.
Mrs. DIR. Boring and children re-
turned from Cedar Key. where they
spent pleasantly some weeks to their
bepcft.
County Superintendent kelley conf
pliments Waldo school district for It's
excellent school spirit manifested IN
maintaining the high order Of this In
stitutiOn, properly esteeming a.
privileges and appreciating the no
BILE work OF its teachers in the past.
A number OF negroes were caugh'
gambling and one resisting arrest
was shot. being slightly wounded. an6
all were jailed. They were tried IN
Mayor Doane's court and their fines
replenished the treasury considerably
Marshal Miller has a good second ir
Felix English. his colored deputy.
Mrs. Horace Ross, after eighty
seven days Of illness from typhoid
fever. is able to sit up a little. l.
Is greatly hoped her improvement will
be speedy and permanent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28


10 oeach
cAnb b. "a ths assessment roll ". Wtk&0E9.
= csFk noaFa cpanH eemml..se9a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28

Poor Gainesville.
Only three measley hits.
Who steered the balloon?
Allen Is the candy on second.
HOw's the weather up there?
Denton Is playing In grand style.
Now. all together. Did We Shine?''
Bullock moved EN- down. as usual.
Hendricks covers a world OF terri
tory.
or course. the weather was the
cause OF II all
No more balloon assensions this
season Henry says cut EN- out.
The visitors claim Lee Graham h
he iairest umpire they have met
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28

against the real mettle. We know
they can handle the ball. and Man
ager Davis says they have got 1t to
do or else
The Score by innings.
Oak Halls .....l SOOOI %
olympics .........OO OOOs &c
Jacksonville Is credited with four
hits, Gainesville ). Errors. Gaines
Vile 4 and Jacksonville three. but
even the scorer got tired OF marking
EN- up In the sixth block.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28
T~enty.Flvs Cents Is the Price Of
Peace.

The terrible itching and smartlng
incident In certain skin diseases. Is
almost Instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain salYe. Price. s5 cents,
For sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28

As advertising hnds the best marks
tor everything else, Why not for your
personal services
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-28
NOTICE OF INCREASE IN ASSESSMENTS.
REAL ESTATE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON


Monday OF
county Florida met as required by law for the
the following named lands property described
below follows N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09
c. G. W. BE17ERMENTs
Company Announces Plan to Expend
100000 in mprovements--To In
stall Block Signal System on East
ern Division.

Chicago. Nov 9--Between seven and
a half and eight millions of dollars are
to be expended during the coming year
for reconstruction. improvements and
new equipment for the Chicago Great
Western railroad by the new manage
ment under President S. NJ. FELTON,. The
work already has been started. and is
only the forerunner to still more exten-
sive improvements. which probably VIII
include the complete rehabilitation If
the road
The most important work now under
way is that of renewing old track and
revision of grades. Twenty nine
thousand tons of new eghtyfive pound
steel rails. or enough for nearly 20o
miles of single track, now are beirl;
laid or will be laid in the near future
fifteen miles of new second track are
being built. and preparations are being
made to reduce the grades on the Ch!-
cago end of the eastern division of the
road from / per cent to one-half OF l
per cent. or from SIS to 26.4 feet per
mile. This will make 1t possible Ia
haul heavier freight trains over ii,
track with less consumption Of powe'.
Arrangements also are being male
for the Installation OF the most modem
type bf automatic block signal system
on the eastern division, or from Forest
Home. I'LL. to Oelwein. Iowa, 235 miles
New equipment has been purchased
in large orders. and the present equip
ment is being overhauled and put In
the best possible condition. Orders al
ready placed for new equipment in
ciude thirty-four OF the largest and
most modern type of freight loco
motives. 1000 forty ton box cars with
steel underframes. $50 underframe
stock cars, and 900 steel ballast cars
Bids have been asked for ten new pas
senger cars, and forty of the old pas
senger cars are being overhauled nnn
reconstructed by the Pullman COM
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09
OFFERS OLD SLAVE A HOME.
Daughter Of Former Master Makes
Long Trip to Secure Negro.

Portland. Orc, Nov. 9.-To induce an
old fanalv slave TO leave his home by
the Pacific and go back to Missouri to
spend the closing days of his life is
the gentle mission of Mrs. Jennie Var
ney, Of Missouri. who has just arrived
here Whether or not she will be sue
cessful is not yet known.
Lewis Southworth. the former slave,
was given his freedom by his master.
Mrs. Varney's father, in 1882. In the
same year he crossed the plains from
Missouri to Oregon. In 1866 he en-
listed with the oregon volunteers to
suppress the uprising of the Rogue
River Indians and was noted for his
bravery In battle and skill as a rifle
man. The Indians repeatedly tried to
Kill Southworth but being unsuccessful.
finally came to believe he was protect
ed by the Great Spirit. After the In
dian war. Southworth went back to his
home in the Alsea Valley on the Ore
gon coast where he has a ranch
Mrs. Varney reached Oregon this
week and started at once for South
worth's home She Will offer him a life
of ease during his remaining years II
he will go back with her to the old
plantation. Mrs Varney Is over so
years old, while the former slave Is
60. His wife died about ten years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09
TWO VICTIMS WERE LOVERS.
Identity of Pair who Perished in Auto
Piunqc Established

Chicago. Nov. 9-Circumstantial de-
velopments OF last night indicated that
the two persons who met death Sun
day night with Chauffeur Ernest Camp
when his automobile plunged into tho
open draw at Jackson boulevard prob
ably were Max Cohen and Beatrice
Shapiro.
They were engaged TO be married to
each other, and the ride Is believed to
have been the end OF an afternoon and
evening outing. Other evidence tended
to the conclusion that they may haYo
been, aside from Camp, tho only oc-
cupants OF the vehicle.
Cohen. who was 2s years old. was
cigarNand tobacco dealer here
Miss Shapiros age was given as 23
years and her address l102 Paulna
street.
Par. Of the mystery which has sur
rounded the automobile accident OF
Sunday night was solved today by the
recovery of the body OF the chauffeur
Ernest Camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09
DlspRovlNe SUICIDE THEORY.
Additional Testimony in cleminson
Case-Oefense Fails to Score.

oC0r0,
Chicago. Nov. 9--AddItional testi-
mony tending to disprove the suicide
theory OF the defense in the Clemlnson
trial was given today by a policeman.
Attorneys for the defense attempted to
secure the admission that contradictory
statements made by Clemiuson regard
ing the tragedy We're brought out un-
der Sweat box methods, but were un-
successful.
Love. friendship and honor few out
of the Cleninson home with the coming
Of children. according to statements de-
clared on the witness stand yesterday
10 have been made after his arrest on
the charge of wife murder before Judge
McSurely
The witness who said that the de-
fendant had bewailed the departure of
love, friendship and honor from his
home was Policeman William F. Parker
Of the Sheffield avenue station who
worked on the Cleminson case from tho
first DR.. Cleminson. his brown beard
resting against two fingers of his right
hand and his eyes fixed on Parker from
behind his nose glasses, did not seem
i" relish the police officers testimony
and kept swinging n restless foot under
the lawyers table and shifting his po-
silion ncessantly While Parker dwclt
upon this part of his testimony
Evidence givcn during the day by
another police officer was TO the effect
that Or. Clemnson wanted to have his
wife's body crrnntec this being con-
sidered of significance by Assistant
states Attorncy Northrup. Evidence
also showed That Cleminson had de-
clared It's up 10 me" after being told
that no stock was taken in his burglary
story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09
M'FARLAND DEFEATS THOMPSON
Gets Decision at End of Tenth Round
of Fierce Battle.

Kansas City. Nov. 9.--Packey Nc
Farland, of Chicago, was given the de-
cision over "Cyclone Johnny" Thomp-
son, of Sycamore, Ill.,, in whrlwind
ten round fight here last night
The battle was that of a scientific
boxer who was able to hit and get
away against a man whose main as
set was slugging and who could not get
near enough to his shifty opponent to
land.
In but one round, the second, was
Thompson able to send home enough
telling blows to make it appear that his
strength would carry the fight home to
him. But with Packey hanging ON,
and making the most of his footwork,
the "Cyclone' couldn't corner him.
After that round there was little doubt
of the outcome, altho Thompson
braced up in the last three rounds and
did some good work
A mighty. shout of approval arose,
when. at the END of the tenth round,
Referee Joe Coffey of Chicago, raised
Packey's right hand, signifying he won.
"A few of Thompsons friends clanored
for a draw but the decision was popu-
lar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09
JOSEPH cLUDRY, WIFE AND
CHILD IN CRITICAL coNpl
TioN FROM FIRE.
cLUpRY RECEIVES INJURIES
WHILE REsculNo FAMILY
woman's Dress Caught Fire While
Baking - Husband subdues Flames
and Reseues Daughter Thru Window
of Bed Room-Roy Fatally Hurt in
Auto Accident.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Nov s.-Joseph Cludry.
aged 81, his wife Della, aged as. and
their daughter Sybilia, arc in a criti-
cal condition at Mercy hospital here.
the result OF being horribly burned in
their home at an early hour this morn
Ing
The wife was baking bread, when her
apron caught fire Her dress blayed
and she ran onto the porch screaming
to her husband. He rushed from tho
bed whore he was sleeping to the porch
to aid his wife Then he went back
into the house. but the smoke was so
dense it choked his entrance and he ran
to a side window and extrlca,ed his
sleeping child thus saving its life
An three are terribly burned and
death may follow to any ono or all.
The mother Is hysterical with the
shock. Cludrys skin peeled from his
/ hands like gloves. taking the finger
nails with It. The condition OF all is
serious.
Harry Doyle. aged TO- was terribly
hurt here when he was run down by
automobile while crossing the street.
The child may die as the result OF his
injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09
PAGE ONE.

PRG6 ONE.
\ geographic News:
Labor Federation to Appeal Cages.
Iowa Federation Disobeyed consti-
tuition.
Mariners Thefts Growing.
May Amount to 81 2.000,000
Minor Bali Leagues Prosperous
Family Fatally Burned at Dubuque.
Auto Smashes All Records.
Court and Attorneys Clash
Man Dies Under Hypnotic Spell.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Millions In Dairying.
School Unit System.
Murderous Youth to Reform School
Dobbins on Hand for Trial.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Who Is Il Republican,?
The Real Medicine
Rural Delivery and the Deficit
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Looker-On In Iowa
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
No Husking Records This Year
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Divas Ruby
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Telephone Company Shows Why.
Willing to Meet Farmers in Debate
City Has Money. YET Lacks Funds.
What to Do With $4,000?
District Dentists Elect Officers
County Accepts Hospital Plans.
Women Assaulted on Street.
General News of the City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat in Better Tone.
Buying Movement in Corn.
Packers Support Hog Market.
Steers Steady. With Few Offerings
New York Wants Supreme Judgeshll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09
WOMEN TO CLEAN STREET CARS.
Volunteer to Carry Whisk Broom and
Cloth as Rebuke to Limo.

Volunteer to Carry WhIsk Broom and
Cloth as Rebuke to Line.
st. Louis, Nov. 9.-As protest
against the cobwebbed and dusty con-
ditions ON the Spring avenue street car
line here, the Women's Auxiliary of
the North Side Comercial Association
took the pledge as volunteer car clean
ers. Each of the sixty members will
carry a whiskbrooln and dust cloth,
and, before sitting down in the car will
clean the seat with her broom and
wash the window with her dust cloth.
Numerous petitions have flooded the
offices Of the United Railways de-
manding improvements on the Spring
avenue line, but without avail.
Mrs. Frederick w Rundy, wife of q
manufa acturer, leads the movement, and
borrowed a whiskbroom and dusting
cloth when going home from the meet
ing today. She busted the seat and
washed the window, to the amazement
of the spectators and the discontinue
of the conductor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09
MURDERED MAN HARels JUROR.
Victim Known to Have Feared Assass
ination by Kentucky Foes.

Oklahoma City. Nov. 9.-Altho the
police still believe that robbery was
the motive for the murder of r. d.
Cannon, whose body was found on the
roof of an office building Sunday, in
terest is added TO the case by the re-
port received from Lexington. Ky. that
Cannon was a member of the Hargis
jury-the only member to hold out for
conviction Friends of Cannon asesrt
that he left Hot Springs. Ark, year
ago because of fear of assassination
by Kentucky enemies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09
Mrs. Allan r. Read to Make Odd De
fence to Extortion CHARGE.

MRS. Allan r. Read to Make Odd De-
fence to Extortion Charge.
Denver, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Allan F. Read,
armed with a defense of dual. PERSONAL
ity was placed on trial in the district
court today as result of her alleged
attempt on Nov. 10. 1908, to extort
$4,000 from Mrs. Genevieve Chandler
Phipps by the use of dynamite.
After Mrs. Reads arrest it was de-
clared that she had been hypnotized by
certain Nine. Leroy and that she had
attempted the eNtortion while under
her influence, Later it was admitted
that Mrs. Read was a victim of the
drug habit.
She will plead that she was suffering
from form of amnesia which develop
ed a secondary consciousness and so
affected her that she was without recol
lection Of anything that happened dur
ing the time OF the commission of the
act
The backing Mrs. Read is receiv-
ing has caused much speculation. There
is mystery concerning the source of
the big fund which she is said to be
able to draw on for the employment
of the highest paid attorneys in Den
yer and for experts in neurology whose
fees are large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09
ERROR COSTS SIX LIVES
Man, Wife and Five Children Burned
To Death in Home Destroyed BY
Pouring Gasoline in stove-Grocery
Clerk Responsible for TRAGEDY.


Warroad. Mimi, Nov. 9.-Nels Jen-
sen was fatally burned and his wife
and five children were burned to death
in their home, three miles south of
here, yesterday when the house was
destroyed.
Jensen was using what he supposed
was kerosene to start fire in the stove,
when it exploded. Mrs. Je9sen and the
children were together in another room
and, unable to escape the flames, were
burned to death. Jensen was so badly
burned that he died today. Two chill
dren were saved by a passing neighbor.
An investigation resulted in finding
that a clerk in the grocery. store where
Jensen had bought the supposed oil
had emptied barrel of gasoline into
the kerosene tank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09
Rockefelelr's euftaloes s.ampeded.

Belvidere, Kan. Nov. 9.-Furous at
being dipped in a lime and sulphur
bath to kill ticks. herd OF thirty six
buffalo stampeded on Frank Rockefel-
ler's ranch near here, and are now
scattering over l<owa county
When under orders of government
inspectors the herd was driven into
the dipping VAT ii went wild and
broke thru three barbed wire fences as
If thet were twinc. Five horses were
used in pursuing ono bull whose value
Is 81 800 but he is still at large
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-09

night was for the purpose of transact
ing some necessary business. and to
talk over their meeting for 1910. IN
vitations were extended to delegates
from Cedar Rapids, Ottumwa and Mar
shalltown, and altho 1t was not de-
cided definitely as TO where it will
meet next year, 1t will probably be IN
one of the three towns mentioned.
1t will be left with the state commit
tee Of the T. NJ. c.. A. to decide. The
Y. M. c. A. movement was represented
in this conference from all over the
state by delegates. and the meetings
were of great interest to all who at
tended. A vote Of thanks was given The
quartet from Ames college.