davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01
SECOND GAME TO Be
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
ANOTHER GAME or SERIES BE.
TWEEN LOCAL AMATEURS.
Both Teams Have Been Practieins
Daily and a Better Game Is
Anticipated Tomorrow.

With plenty of good practice, the
baseball players of the University and
Cak Hall aggregations will be lined
up again Friday afternoon for another
battle. which promises TO be interest
ing from start TO finish
The University bunch are dissatis-
fed with their defeat Of hast week
and the contest Of Friday will be- the
second OF series which will be- played
to determine the championship Of the
two clubs.
As the expense incidental 20 this
preliminary work is something a
small admission fee will be charged
to assist In meeting the same and II Is
hoped a good crowd will come out and
witness the contest.
There is always plenty Of good ma
terial available In Gainesville for the
organization OF a frst-class aggrega-
ton of ball players. and with this eX-
ira practice We might be enabled TO
get more of our players from home
material for the coming hot" season
with the various clubs of the State
Go out and lend encouragement TO
the boys by your liberal patronage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01

PNhlS. March 3l-A special dis
patch from Rome says Guiseppl Tosti.
President Roosoyelts alleged as
aillut on board the steamer Ham
burs omigrat,d from lmly 20 New
York With his ION. The latter was
drportrd az "a dangerous character aud
To-u appealed 90 the White House
90 have the order Of deportation re-
.ciudcd This appeal at first was not
answered. hut finally TOsu was In
formed that President Roosevelt could
not interfere boo The matter Accord
ing 90 the dispatch. Tosu then decided
90 rrioiu his son and embarked on
me steamer HAMBURG bv chance. BE-
ing under tho delusion that tine ca
president wished to harm his son. the
sight Of Mr. Roosevelt drove him into
"a frenzy The authorities az Naples
will take charge of Tosu on the arriy.
AZ ~ me Hamburg and place him on
trial
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01

carried 20 Tallahassee until they were
served.
Morris h a black negro. rather tall
and thin and 80 years old Iic is very
quiet and seems exhausted by me long
run from HIS pursuers. A posse from
Florida. who had been pursuing him
with dogs. was here Monday but rc-
turned home. having lost the trail
a reward OF SLIGO was offered for
,hc arrest OF Morris. Gov. Smith wiz
cd yesterday afternoon 20 hold Nor
u- until requisltion papers were re-
cr.yrd from the Governor OF Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01
Negro Slayer Of Icons
Sheriff Caught at Last

TOWNSVILLE. Ga, March 81
Mink Morris. the negro who killed
sheriff Laugstou of Leon county. Flor
IDA last week. was captured early yes
5arday morning at Coolidge, u TINS
county. and is boa Jail here The cap
Urr va- mad, Dos Deputy SLcrin Reh.
burg of rhis ou Ha.lin Dollar OF
Grady county and W % MouorIou and
IYr Potter ut CuuliIs.
Morris mth,riullv. George stu
4r. lives lr Coolidge and puut' Rch
burg bad heard that rhr negro was
headed .ur that place. ru With laIIIn
Dollar be- went up Monday 90 Doe uu
rlr luYbuut fur hm Nuuday uight
Morris Va- -,.u fu enter Stuart
Gou-r hut th, officers decided NOT Co
tu,ut II- arrest until daylight
Nitn NouDrluu and Potter rhr' uard
rd tU, house aIl uIght Soon after
dasIlhf thpg demanded adm.ttaucr
and stuart opened the door and lut
them BOO Morris vas found quietly
-l,,mu- and when awakened he made
uU r.-i-rur. no an ~ fhe Officers.
&c. na- brought "a I|enasville yes
trrdag morning ant ~ IA jail
ah,rr be- Nill br kepl 1uisition
pap,rs can be ubiaiu. ~ Gov
ruUr 10. Florida, as 10 be-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01

argument. whereupon the court sus-
tanned the demurrer to the plea Of the
defense. in the following language:
This cause coming on to be heard
upon the plea of the defendants filed
herein. and the demurrer of the State
thereto; and IL appearing that neither
said plea nor the records Of this court
show that the defendants had been
arraigned before the jury was or
ganized, empanelled and sworn. il is
considered by the court that said de-
murrer be. and the same is sustained"
Defendants except. Exception noted
The defendants standing mute and
refusing TO plead. the court entered a
plea Of not guilty"
Col. Stripping then renewed his
proposition TO proceed with the case
II the Solicitor would consent TO re-
organizing the jury as then consti-
tuted
Solicitor Rivers said he respectfully
declined the proposition. for the rea-
son that one Of tho jury had stated
after being sworn that he would not
convict uron c.rcumstartial evidence
and for the further reason that ne did
not believe the case could be- tried
within the time left for the special
term.
Counsel for defense then Coutended
that defendants had plead not guilty
TO the indictment in habcas corpus
proceedings. which contention was
oycr-r.lcd the jury discharged for the
term and the case continued 10 the
regular term in May
Prisoners Sentenced.
The court then passed sentence
upon the follow ing prisoners who had
been convicted at this term.
r. u. over. white. murder. was
sentenced 20 be- hung by the neck until
he is dead
Robert scott colOrcd. assault with
intent To rape. seven years az hard Ia
Dor In the State peniteutiary.
Freeman Swanson. the negro youth
who conveyed file secrcted in a ba-
mana 90 prisoners confined u the
county jail. was sentenced To six
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01

scnd-oh By the English. German aud
Portuguese residents Of Horta.
While az Horta. the other members
Of the Roosevelt party went on a
shooting expedition and got sixteen
birds OF five different species
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01

month in the State peniteutlary at
hard labor.
Court then adjourned until the first
Monday in MAY. the regular spring
term
Col. Stripping Talks.
After the adjournment ct cour; IN,
reporter met Col J. y. Stripping
leading counsel for VIII Eexley aud
truly Ostccn. and asked him what ne
thought OF the outcome Of the case ia
which he was associated as leading
counsel. TO which he replied as fol.
lows.
We made a proposition % State
Attorney Rivers which We think will
appeal 90 every faiTminded and just
man These boys have been incarcer-
atcd In jail a long time They and
their relatives. all OF whom are In
straitcned circumstances. had az great
expense prepared and were ready for
trial The State was ready and so
announced. The court proceeded 90 or
ggnize a jury Those who were pres
cnt and there were many. will bear
me- out in the statement that every
jurors conscience was probed 90 the
bottom. feel that ! violate NO conf
denCe when I quote Judge Wills as
having said 20 mo iu substance that
the examination of the jurors a. 20
their qualification was most thorough
and that he thought the jury as organ
ICED was a fair one. Ia order 60 OBJ
viato difficulties and avoid delays
counsel for the defendants iu open
court proposed 90 the State Attorney
to iuterposc uo objection and take mo-
exceptions 90 the auaigrmont. n"l
agreed 90 enter formal plea of not
guilty. provided thr State Attorney
would tender tho same jur, Co us so
that thr trial might proceed This
method would not have involved a de-
laN uf more than five miuutr- liut
thr State Auuu,E chose 90 take 1d-
NINNHN no. .'..." ....' N .H.N
himself of au opportunity brought
about hy DIS own negligence fo force
20 continuance. uf the Ca.. and Thus
force th.-. fU0 boys tu Remain boo
prison until rhr ALAS t,ru uf court
To ha- imposed upon them and their
rrlatRe- Who are iIIl ahI. tu AFFORD
it au additional expense of ruf l.
than three. hundred DOLLAR ani upon
thc taxpayer of Aachua county "a |
further ,Npeu-. 0f about four ur five
hundred dollar lf huuli he rnmru
borDd chat thr county bias alrrad. boz
CURED au sNp.u-. boo thiz ca-s of
nearly or quite ou, thousand dollars
am uoV for thr first time Boa ms .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01

Continued ou Page TNol
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01

month in the State penitentlary a
hard labor.
Court then adjourned until the frs
Monday in MAY. the regular sprinl
term
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
DEATH OF MRS, MILLIKEN,

News has reached Honolulu Of the
death al Lake Placid, N, ~, OF Mrs,
Louise Milliken, Of New York City,
formerly Of rlninheld, n, J, She was
the wife ~ Foster Millikon, who, al
though not resident of Honolulu, Is 90
we'll known hero that The news OF his
wife's death viii eause profound por'
Tow Ia his many loeal iIlonds, lleI
death neruTTed 0n September W and
the faheral was held tbs following
Monday ~ The home W heT sister ln.
law Ia rlainaeld boz old home. hhs
had heen Ia panf health faf Reahy =
yeas bat he'd ngi seemed 10 be- bny
verse w 90 tho llme VI boz death
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
A FOOLISH OLD IDEA.

It was once thought that a
medicine was all the more bene-
fetal for having a nasty taste and
smell. We now know lhat such
an idea is perfect nonsense.
There is no mora reason why
medicine should offend the sem
ses than why food should do so.
Therefore, one of the greatest
chemical victories of the past
few years is what we may call
the redemption of cod liver oil.
Everybody knows what a vile
taste and smell this drug has
in its natural state. No wonder
most people declare they would
rather suffer from disease than
take plain cod liver oil, and the
emulsions are as bad, no matter
what may be alleged to the con-
trary. Now it is one of natare's
laws that a medicine which dis
gusts the nose and the palate,
and also sickens the stomach, can
have no good effect as a raedi-
cine, because the system cries
out to be delivered from it. In
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the desired miracle is wrought,
and we have the valuable part OF
the oil, without the other. This
effective modern remedy Is pala-
table as honey and contains all
the curative properties of pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by
us from fresh cod liyers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
OF llypophosphites and the En-
tracts Of Malt and Wild Cherry.
The palate accepts IL as II does
sugar, confectionery on cream
Taken before meals II goes % th,
yery secret stronghold Of digcs,
tive disorders, aud Strengthens
tho system against horofula,
Throat aud Lung Troubles aud
all diseases due TO impurity oi
tho blood, Dr. q q, shannon, Of
canada, saysl 81 shall eonilnu,
its nse with, AM sure, great Rd
vantage 90 my patients and salts
aolioP 20 myself" IL has NJ
che Ylrlpes " god liver Oh n0ni
vi W. iaass, bold Nv phemlsls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12

George Angus slipped over good
one on the local golfers yesterday. No
body realized what he was doing until
it was done. The spectators were all
watching Austin White and 7. Gill
during the second half of the tourna-
ment and not soul seemed to know
that Angus had come in with first
half score that was two better than
White s.
Angus was in great form. He START
ed well and improved consistently with
each nine holes. A glance at the score
shows that he made three, six and
seven in three each during the last
round and twice made four with only
two shots beside the drive.
Austin White has won the tourna-
ment twice, but now Angus takes
charge of the cup until next year, when
it will be played for again.
The weather was a little freaky
During the morning there was quite a
brisk southerly breeze. From about
noon till nearly three clock there was
practically no wind, and some long
drives were made. Then the trade
winds forced their way through the
Pail gap and down the valley and the
regular breeze prevailed more or less
strongly for the rest of the afternoon
BY showing yesterdays wonderful
| exhibition of brilliant playing, Mr.
Angus has set himself back in the club
handicap list from four to scratch. j
G.. Rothwell is also set back from TWEEN
ty.seven to twenty, as he won the con
ISOLATION cup put up for those who die
not qualify in the Manoa cup preliml
nary rounds. His score for eighteel
holes was rs net.
The full scores in the, Manoa cul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
Anderson's Reappearance.

Anderson, the grand old man Of
Camp Very, made his temperance for
the Marines and was greeted loudly
by the. fans. He caught FIVE innings
but then his mitt went back on him
again and he was retired in favor of
Williams whose place at center field
was taken by Hines.
Hines played a great game in the
outfeld. He made two sensational
catches that looked like impossibilities
and put ont the last two men in the
last inning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12

Two.base hit, Ross; sacrifice hits, Lne
Bui, All Toon; left on bases, j. a. y. z,
G. A. G. 5; first base on errors, j. A. q.
3, @. A. G. /; struck out, by Espinda
II, by Apau 8; bases on balls, off Es-
pinda 2, off Apau 3; passed balls, Hoo
phi, Che Bui. Umpire McHenry. Scorer,
n. Jackson. Time of game, hour 81
minutes.
The Second Game.
The Half-wets scored first in the sec.
ond inning. Davis bingled, Gibson
skied to left field, Peyton was safe
on thirds error so that Davis took
second. The latter tried to make it
to third and succeeded owing to poor
throw to third base which made him
safe and allowed him to score.
| The Beers made one in the fourth.
| Josiah skied to third, Sheppard was
safe when catcher missed third strike
Brannon famed but Young bingled
SHEPPARD to third and the latter scored
on a passed ball.
y Four more for the Beers in the fifth
Moses walked and Downey bingled him
to second. Flizer out on infeid fly but
Norton was safe when centerfeldel
dropped his fly and Moses scored anc
q DOWney 1edcueu Iuliu. ihOti
hit to shortstop who threw wild to the
plate and both Downey and Morton
scored Then the catcher tried tt
throw to second to get Josiah out, bu
he sent wild and Josiah romped.
Two for the Marines in the sixth
Hayes bingled, Cav skied to left field
Davis skied to third. Two men down
J Gibson bingled to right field. Tn
fielder threw to third to get Hayes blu
} sent wild and the latter scored. Pey
, ton drove to Businessman who wa
r playing deep. Norton was there wit
the scoop but pitcher was not on frs
rand Peyton was safe while Hayes scoI
o ed and Gibson also.
The Beers made their last in tn
seventh. Norton skied, Josiah dice
second to first. Sheppard binglet
5 Brannon bingled, Young bingled an
4 Sheppard romped. Kaipo famed.
One for the Marines in the sevent
/ also. Hines safe on seconds erro
Thomson safe on pitchers error an
e Hines to third. Thomson stole SCI
i ond. Slorp safe on pitchers error an
5 Hines romped.
G Big excitement in the ninth when tn
Marines made one more and 1T locke
as though they might yet tie the scor'
Williams walked, Hines skied to SCI
ond. Thomson sacrificed Williams
y third. Coll took Slorp's place and wa
q safe on pitchers error while william
h scored. Hayes skied to short.
l. The official score was as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
Beers Looked Weak.
Flizer Had the Goods.

Flizer played dandy game at sec
ond base. Although he made two er.
rors he took a tremendous number OF
chances and was there with the goods.
His two errors were very forgivable.
He is good with the stick and, if Dom
Paul would give him one position to
play regularly, instead of making a
general utility man of him, Flizer
would turn out TO be a star.
Both games were up to the excellent
standard set by the league and the
Athletic Park fans certainly have
nothing 10 complain of.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
Representative Men.

Present. NJ this conference were
Messrs, Sheba, Mikami, lIaga and So
gawa, Of the Hawai- Shinpoi Messrs
Kimura and Onodira, Of the Chronicles
Mr.. Fukunaga, Of the Kauai Shinpoi
Mr., sasaki, Of the lloehii Mr., YamR'
mura, Of the Kainan, and Mr., Sasakir
Of the llilo Shinpo.
Following tho conventions the dele
gates gathered al luau al which n
W Rrookons, Marshal llendry aud u
d. Mnilnhnn wore pnnnla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12

Professor Charles Huhelin ~ The
University ~ Chicago In "a lecture
upon Democratic Religion, Ia han Fran,
cisco eluridniei upon condition OF
nsisirnra wherein there would no no
religious, iplellrelnal ~ moral buhiee
ilau. ID would hr llfe la which
every man through bis personality
wanld espIsSs bio lalailon9 viii ihe
inHnlig, tbs ultimate,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
PIRATES WIN THIRD.

o00000v0o000 00O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12

Sacrifice hit, Thompsoni left on bases,
Kalihi g. Marines Il first base on errors,
Kalihi 4, Marines o. struck out, by
Kaipo Z, by Gibson 10; bases on balls,
of Kaipo wild pitches, KaiPo, Glib
son; passed balls, Moses 2, Anderson
9, Williams, Umpire, Mcllonry, Scorer,
N, Jackson, Time Of game, 1 hour 81
minutes,
Attendance, 1900,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12

The Pirates won the third
game of the worlds champion.
ship series yesterday by defeat
ing Detroit s to 6. This is the
second game that the Pirates
have won. The Sunday game
was postponed on account Of
rain. The Pirates had a swat
fest in the first inning and
scored five runs. Detroit scored
in the seventh and ninth. There
was an enormous crowd present
and there was huge excitement
when it looked as though the
home team might tie the score
before the end of the ninth.
nnnnA o. 90 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-12
ANGUS SPRINGS
BIG SURPRISE
cFrom Mondays Advertlserl

Score by Geo. Angus that won the
Manoa cup tournament at the Coun'
try Club yesterday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-18

placed on a regular salary and
there will be no further room for
discussion about what they are
entitled to. Senator Shaw de-
serves the lasting gratitude of
the Croatan Indians of the coun-
ty for securing a further appro-
prlatlon of $4,000 for their school
at Pates when it seemed that
there would be no chance of Sc
curing a further appropriation
for this purpose at this time. It
might be remarked in passing,
too. that Senator Shaw had more
bills to his credit than any other
man in the Senate, all Of them
merltorious bills, too, the passage
OF which he secured in the Sen
ate, but some of them were kill.
ed IN House committees simply
because the Representatives wh(
were supposed to look after then
did not know when a bill came be
fore a committee.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-18

The man who drinks the sort
of stuff it is possible at times to
procure by slipping a negro a
dollar has mighty little regard
for his insides and is taking long
chances. The other day in Fay
etteville negro VINO drank some
whiskey he had bought for a
white man from a blind tiger
died fifteen minutes later. The
surprising thing is, when you
come to think of it, that more
people are not killed speedily in
that way.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-18

OF necessity; charters of the
Bank Of Lumberton, the Robe
son County Loan and Trust Com
pany and the Virginia & Car
DINA Southern Railroad Co. were
amended under the Revisal; the
town of St. Pauls was incorpo-
rated and officers therefor APP
pointed until their successors
were elected; the sheriff of the
county is now allowed the sum of
thirty cents for summoning each
venireman when drawn from the
box, and lastly, we appointed JUS
tees OF the peace galore for the
proper administration of law
throughout the breadth of Rob-
esOn.
We are pleased to report to
our Croatan friends that in adj
dition to the sum Of 81, $50 an
nually appropriated for the main
tenance of their school at Pates,
we secured 81, 900 to aid them in
the erection Of a dormitory, this
latter sum to be expended in the
same manner as the annual ap-
preparation. We trust that with
this aid they may be able to
supply the schools urgent need.
These are only a few of the
bills introduced by your repre-
sentatives, the remainder being
more of general than local in
terest. therefore, not within the
scope of this article. We did oul
work honestly and CONSCIENTIOUS,
ly, therefore have no apologies
to make. We trust that oul
actions may be for uplifting anC
upbuilding of our citizenship
and county.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-18
RED SPRINGS REVIEWS.
Delightfuland Instructive Teach
ers' Meeting Some Special
Features-Dress Rehearsal by
Junior Class - People Who
Come and Go.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian
The Robson County Teachers
Association held it's regular meet
ing here last Friday. All the
schools in town gave holiday so
that the teachers and pupils
could attend the exercises, which
were very interesting and in
structive. Mr.. Patrick, superin-
tendent of public schools of An
son county, delivered and address
an address on the Country School
Teacher. Full of wit and hui
NOR, his talk excited much mer-
riment and applause but never
theless it was full of practical
sense and his advice could be
used to advantage by the teach
ers. Mr.. Karl Jansen, the Swed-
ish orator and entertainer whom
MIR. Poole is employing to visit
the schools OF the county, follow
ed in a short address on the ex-
cellent system of physical Gull
ture in the public schools of
Sweden. The large audience
was Informed in the morning
that Mr.. Jansen would give one
OF his inimitable entertainments
in the evening and no one who
heard his short talk in the morn
ing was willing to forego the
pleasure of hearing him again.
The expectations all were fully
realized, for it was an evening
Of rare intellectual enjoyment.
Dressed in the costume of his
country, Mr.. Jansen gave some
description of his much-loved
home, the Land of the mid
night sum-" and many historical
facts connected herewith. Then
he delightfully."- entertained his
large audience by his rendition.
in an excellent manner, of selec-
tons from Whitcomb Riley and
others, closing with a scene in
the last Act Of Shakespeare's
Richard the Third" All felt
indebted to Mr.. J. r. Poole
Robeson's efficient superinten-
dent Of public schools, for the
visit of Mr.. Jansen and for the
enjoyment of the evening.