davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-02

Chr ~ 5n:t
-, ,he Post once a. Gainesville. Fla..
.ssecond.class mail matter
unuc.HrARY ....... hil'or and rlel,ac
rgrwrTT ... SUIT COMPOSING Room.
oFFf~ssL vMAS BLOCK
~ Main street, 8. TELEPHONE 7fg
p,u.v srx. pubiishcd every morning er-
=, ,,,,dav. delivered by carrier iu the city. Or
- 40 anv part Of the United states. postage
=. for year; $3.50 six months. stss three
-. or g, ccnts Tor Eve wclks-stric,ly In
sa.snce.
e,,ainq notices in local column tocents a line
81 insertion, aud s crntsf for each addito ual
luslfion.
p,,es or .spiay Advertising made known on
rplicai m.
-, Tvice-a week sun g. an eight page. forty
..s-wn papcr. published every Monday and
~,-russy. and contains all the news OF the
-. ioczI, STATE and general, and Rir be
lid. postage free, 20 any part Of the United
- or Canada, for g. 90 a ycar--in advance
an advertising bills become due after first
.-.-ance Of advertisement. unless otherwise
esrniaied in contract Parties not known 20 rs
III be required 20 pay for advertising In ad-
,wucs Address, TTIE DAILY Sun,
The first day Of 1909 was a "beaut"
a this part OF the mundane sphere.
The broom trust advanced the price
q brooms on the last day Of Deem
bsr
Liquor cannot now be sold 20
Whites and negroes in the same build.
hg in Louisiana.
The elements were kind to the
iachers during their three-days' stay
b the University City.
The bulls OF Wall Street made it un-
nmfOrtable for the bears on the stock
narket on the last day Of the year
SOS.
Any affair, or happening, or circum-
fmce which is too small 10 make a
rant ad. worth while as an adjusting
iroe is too small 20 worry about.
The Fort Myers News Is the latest
ondidate for public patronage in the |
i0arnalistlc field Frank Kellow and !
John NJ. Williams are the editors and |
FOprietors. The Sun wishes The !
News success.
North CarOlina's new Statewide !
WOhibition law went into effect on
January LIST. The "moOnshiners" will |
BOW do an increased business and |
excursions" To the mountains will be /
more frequent.
The Metropolis Is advocating
change OF JaCksOnville's charter by
ne next Legislature. Wuy not make |
ihe change yourself, Bro. Carter. and .
give the Legislature time for matters
Of more importance TO the general pub
be?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-02

- p4uv suS, published every morning er.
=, vouday. delivered by carrier iu the city. or
- 10 any part Of the United states. postage
Il, for year; 60 so six months; stas three
-; or 60 cents Tor ave weeks-stric,ly In
.s.auce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
MOLOKAI PICTURES
AT THE BONNIE

Editor ertiser:-Hundreds, if not
thousands, of writers have told the
Molokai story, always the gloomy side
of it, each apparently struggling to
the limit of individual imagination to
make a bad matter worse. The worse
the story, the more attention it at
tracted, because, unfortunately, too
many people seem attracted by morbid
things. In most of these stories the
whole truth was as far away as it is
in Dante S inferno myths.
There is another, a better and
brighter, side that has rarely been
touched upon, and then never SO
lightly. This other side of the story
has been told in pictures at the Be-
nine Theater the past week-the first
real evidence, so far as | know, that
has been given the public that aught
save ruth and it's causes existed at the
Settlement. l am thankful l saw these
pictures; they 'Etook a bad taste out
of my mouth
If the camera tells the truth. there
is as much joy at Molokai as in the
average community. Human activity
in the ordinary pursuits of life i:
shown, as we'll as the well-kept streets
buildings and yards. Many of the
homes shown on the screen are ia,
more attractive than the homes OF
most poor people in Honolulu. A hol
lday parade is shown in motion; the &C
tions of the people and their smiling
faces tel plainly they are not doinE
much worrying over anything, A fla;
drin by young girls could not be pref
tier or more animated anywhere. Al
| exhibition of pyramid building by tn
athletic club shows feats of strengt
and skill that | have never see
equaled except by professionals in
circus. And the jaunty marching o
the brass band indicates there is hal
mony there.
/ beli-~e every man and woman j
Honolulu should see these pictures
they would feel better for it. If tn
pictures could be shown wherever tn
other and blackened side of the stor
has gone, I believe they would go ia
towards correcting wrong impression
and injustice Whether Mr.. Bonnie il
tends showing the Molokai picture
again or not. do not know, but /
would, no doubt. if requested TO do 5
LEYERETT H. MESICK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
Letters From
the People
STRENGTHENING 1T OUT.

Editor Advertiser:-In this morn
ing's issue of your paper 1 observed
the following article:
cit was stated by mistake yester-
day that the promoter of the Sun Chun
Kwock Bo was in pilikia. 1t should
have been the Mon Sang Vat b. the
Chinese newspaper whose promoter, Ho
Fon, must now pay to the subscribers
the stock money they subscribed. The
charges of fraud against him were
based on the grounds that the money
collected for stock was all spent, al
though the company was never incor-
porated. -
And in reply thereto I beg to state
as follows:
/ have lived in the Hawaiian Is
lands for the period of thirty-three
wears, and Wal Chew is the first one
who ever brought suit against me. 1t
is stated in the article that l was the
promoter of the Mon Sang Vat Bo and
! that the suit was brought against me
| for fraud Allow me to state in the
| beginning that | am not, nor have L
| ever been, a promoter of the Mon Sang
| Vat Bo, but have simply been employ
/ ed as the manager of this newspaper
| at a regular monthly salary; ana,
! moreover, the suit brought against me
in the district court by Wal Chew was
for commissions alleged to have been
earned by him, in securing advertise
ments for the newspaper, and had
nothing to do with any money sub
scribed by stockholders. Inasmuch as
l had never employed Wal Chew either
personally or as manager. l did not
see my way clear to accede to his de-
mands, and therefore contested the
case in the district court. If had
employed him ] would most certainly
have paid him, for ] do not believe |
have earned the reputation IN this
community for evading payment of a
Just claim. l would furthermore state
that l am not now, nor ever have
been, the treasurer of the Mon Sang
Vat Bo, nor has any of the money OF
the subscribers of stock thereto ever
come iato my possession. On the con
trary, the newspaper is now indebted
to me for my services as manager in
the sum of $11460, which 1 have been
unable to get.
Trusting that you viii give this let
ter publicity, [ beg to remain, yours
very truly, HO FON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. ". Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis, U. S. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

cicutarium) of the southwestern des-
ert country, This splendid forage
plant grows all over the deserts OF
southern California, Arizona and
New Mexico and furnishes one of the
best plants for fattening live stock
especially sheep. known to the stock
men. 1t grows IN the early spring
, when green feed is most desirable
and in a few weeks will ove the
desert with a rich green blanket UNI
til it looks almost like an alfalfa
field. The plant generally reaches a
maximum height of from eight to ten
inches inside Of six weeks ana in
six weeks more has all died down and
blown away leaving the ground as
bare as Il floor. The seeds of this
plant have bee carried from Cali
fornia, in the wool of migrating
sheep, into the adjoining states, but
while it will grow at high attitudes, ii
Ices not reach any great height above
an elevation Of 5000 feet.
The first obstacle the government
experts ran against was the impussi-
bility of obtaining seed in The open
markets hat would terminate. The
seed cmmands a high price and is
hard to obtain. hut of samples pur-
chased from various seed houses the
terminating power was never higher
than thirteen per cent and the aver
age of several samples was about
eight per cent.
In order to determine. if possible,
where the fault lay, in the non
terminating power of the seeds pur-
.4Buagl tn, faYagt gpryi.a cont ana of
its plant experts. Arthur w. Samp-
son. into the field in southern Cali
,fornia where affilarfa was known to
be most abundant, with orders to
gather seed OF this plant and make Il
careful study of the conditions gov
erning its growth.
This has been done and it is very
evident that if the seed ear be
gathered at the proper time and UNI
der proper conditions, it viii ave a
high terminating power. Samples Of
the seed gathered by Mr.. sampson
showed Il termination of over 81 per
cent which is certainly high enough
to be satisfactory to any purchaser.
Mr.. Sampson has been able to outline
a method of gathering this seed by
which one man can gather Il very
amount with very little trouble.
Enough of the seed can be easily Sc
with a high germinative power
with which to make experimental
paintings on several of the national
forests where this plant would make
an admirable addition to the local
forage supply Alfilaria, under nor
NAL conditions. seems to be best in a
1T N,art1 - a 1aaAro1 nnEHI !
granite, but it is believed it viii
flourish in most light sandy soils
there is sufficient moisture in
he early spring to start the growth
Now that the forest service mas
shown how to gather the seeds there
IS no doubt but that the local seed
men will aavil themselves OF the eX-
pertinent and hat in future the grade
If seed sold by seed men Will be oil
much better germinative strength.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
MEMBEROFWEALTHY
CHICAGO FAMILY
TAKES HIS LIFE
SUICIDE IN Y. M. c. A.
ROOMS SHOCKS LAS VEGAS
Fourth of July Racket lntensi-
fies Severe Headache BeIieV-
ed to Have Been Cause of
Rash Act.

speciaI Dispatch to the Morning journal
Las Vegas. \. M. July 6.-Charles
Hutchinson Mills, scion of a wealthy
Chicago family. his father, Albert l.
Mills being a millionaire wholesale
grocer. bank director and membe OF
The Chicago Produce Exchange, com
mitted suicide at an early hour this
morning in his Don at the local
Y. NJ. c. A. building. The rash act
was committed with a 4l-calibre
colts revolver, the bullet entering the
center Of the forehead and coming
out at the base of the brain. Death
was instantaneous.
Mills came here two weeks ago from
Chicago to spend the He
had previously spent Il year here for
his health, being subject to severe
headaches, At times these were so
pronounced as to cause temporary
arrangement and it is presumed that
while suffering from one of these
headaches. intensified by the din in
cident to the celebration OF the Fourth
of July, he sought lasting relief in
death.
The body of the suicide was dis
covered by the Dnitor who entered
the room to make the bed. The cor
oner was summoned ana empanelled
"A jury, which returned Il verdict of
self destruction.
The young man was t~wenty-one
years of age and very popular here,
where he had entry into the best
homes in the city. Yesterday and last
evening he was the guest Of friends
and seemed in an unusually happy
frame of mind. If premeditated, he
gave no outward sign tina he contem-
plated taking his life.
Friends here notified the family in
Chicago of the boys death and the
body will be sent there Tomorrow for
burial. His father sailed from New
York only last Saturday for an in
definite stay in Europe and was APP
prised of his sons suicide by wireless.
In the meantime The body lies sat the
morgue of w. NJ Lewis, a local under
takpr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
FIVE NEW FOREST
ASSISTANTS FOR
DISTRICT
Yale and Harvard Men Come
to Albuquerque Offices After
Passing Civil Service Exam
nation.


or the forty-saVen young graduates
of nina An,arioon forast scbools vho
'
hdNc Just rec'lNeo appointments az
forest assistants IN the administrative
districts of the forest service. five
have been assigned to positions in
this district and arrived i'm Albuuuer-
que Yesterday. The names of these
new appointees and the schools from
which they are graduated in forestry
are as follows, HARRINGTON Moore.
Aldo L,copold. l. G.. Kircher. and
Henry /. Johnson of Yale. and r r.
starr. of Harvard. These men have
secured their appointments as a re-
sult OF nassing the regular civil ser
vice examination which is The only
avonue of pmnlovmen nc q forester
under the government
Forest assistants are men who have
comD}eted their ~umi training
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
CIVIL COURT DECIDES
AGAINST BISHOP MATZ

Denver, July 6.-Judge Harry G.
Riddle this afternoon sustained the
demurrer of Father j. p. Carrigan's
attorneys to the petition of Bishop
Nicholas c. Matz of the Colorado do
cese wherein the latter sought to have
the priest removed as pastor of st.
Patrick's parish.
In rendering his decision judge
Riddle stated that many church or
CARNATIONS willingly accepted the
protection for their property that
comes from corporate existence under
the laws of the state, but do not al
Ways so willingly comply with the L.
gal requirements entailed by such or
ganization. He held that the bishop
had no legal right to the property of
the parish. The attorneys for Rishop
Aiatz will file a bill of exceptions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

ing as election time approaches, Dur
ing a torchllght procession by the
Reyes club in Nogales last night, rep
%rescnting a faction faVoring General
Reyes for ViCe-pIcsidcnt, the feeling
ran SO high on both sides that the po-
lice arrested more than forty of the
most prominent participants, amoug
whom were wtll known Mexican
business men ANA citizens. An equal
number fled across the line into this
city to avoid arrest. The contingent
urging the election of General Reyes
are the chief opponents of N~icc-presi-
dent Ramon Coral. who is The admin
istration candidate to succeed himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
BIG TIMBER LAND
SALE IN CAPITAL
Ninty-one Thousand Acres in
Taos County Purchased by
Group of Men Including A, B,
MCMiIIen of This City,

A. b. McMillen of this city went
to Santa Fc yesterday to attend the
sale at the santa Fe court house oi
the Ranches del Rio Grande LAND
grant of over n~inety-cne thousand
acres in Taos county. the land being
sold for the sum of S~130.50O to Mr.,
McMillen. y. Il. Laughlin oil Santa Fe
n Alexander Gusdorf The second
largest bid was by II W. Kelly of
Las Vegas. the figure being $1,000
wen. The sale was conducted by
Special Master r. W. Johnston. and
the bidding was lively for a while.
The land grant is mostly valuable tim
Der land. but also includes farming
and grazing lands and is reputed to be
immensely valuable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
INSPECTION PARTY
EXPECTED HERE
TONIGHT
Men Who Have Been Examin-
ing Properties of New Mexico
Central Coming Across Coun-
try From Moriarty.

A big tally-ho drawn by fOur black
horses and equipped for a hot
weather journey across country. left
Ainuquerque yesterday afternoon for
Moflarity on the New Mexico Cen
tral where the equippage will meet
'oL w. :. Hopewell. vice-president
81 the Central and a party of east
tfh men who have been examining
me properties of the railroad com
panv for some days past. The party
Wfheh has been in the field for Il
week has already examined the rail-
ROAD from n to end. as well as the
'oal fields at Hagan and other prop
'ttles and will spend today in the trip
"ions the grade of the proposed line
10 Albuquerque.
considerable secrecy has been
maintained as to the personnel Of the
party and little is known of the pur-
POSES of the inspection or of the in
spectors save that they represent New
i"rk and English capital. aid to he
Interested in the pending sale Cf the
ta'iroad and its properties The party
i expected To reach Albuquerque
Early this evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
CLOVIS HAS LIVE
BUSINESS MEN
Chamber of Commerce Pro-
duceS $500 Guarantee to.
Bring Bryan and HobSon and
Hungarian Orchestra.

Especial Correspondence 10 Mnrning journal
Clovis, n. NJ, July 1.-The Clovis
chamber of commerce is probably the
most active association of any kind
in this city. If it is Il Fourth of July
celebration the people want. this
bunch of live boosters get in behind
the proposition and furnish the nec-
esSary coin for the event. if 1t Is Il
new railroad fol the town that is
needed, they are right there with the
dough for that and are ready to offer
any other encouragement that will
stimulate the enterprise. Now comes
this organization with a splendid five
course lecture. with w. j. Bryan and
Richmond p. Hoson as two of the
prominent numbers. This little I'M
d~ertaking involves the insignificant
little amoun of fifteen hundred dol
lars, but as no n else felt over
powered with wealth since the Fourth
of July committees canvass, the
chamber of produced the
guarantee to the bureau.
w j. Bryan win lecture here about
September 17th and the hero of the
Merrfmac comes soon after. Among
the other numbers is 20 he the ia
nous Hungarian orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
DESTROYED BY
HEAVY transform

omaha, July 6-An all night rain
storm caused a heavy flood damage
along the Missouri valley. Council
Bluffs suffered seriously last night
from a flood which had not entirely
subsidized this morning and numerous
washouts up the river occurred in the
smaller towns. In the vicinity OF
Missouri valley, % miles north OF
Council Bluffs. the entire valley is an
der water.
In Omaha many washouts are re-
ported and two suburban car lines
were put out of commission temper
arily.
Crops on lowlands are almost en-
tirelY destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
HORSE RUNS AMUCK;
ONE KILLED AND
TWO HURT
certified Animal Bolts Into
Crowd at Ration Celebration
With Fatal Results; Mark
Green Victim,

Ration. y. M, july 6.-Mark Green
aged thirty. is dead. and w o. Cooley
and J. Jerles are seriously injured as
the result Of an accident which oc-
CURED here yesterday afternoon dur
ing the Fourth of July races, when a
horse became Interchangeable with
fright and holted into n dense crowd.
Green was almost instantly killed by
the maddened beast when it ran
him down and Cooley. who is deputy
organizer for the Fraternal Union of
America. had a leg and three ribs
broken. Jcrles was less seriously in
iured ana both will recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
SENATOR DAVIS EXPLAINS
ABSENCE FROM BANQUE
Failure to Attend White House Dinner
Duc 10 search for Runaway son.

Washington. July 6.-As n father
to anothers senator jeff Davis of Ark
ansas explains to President Tait IN a
letter made public today that his ran
ure to attend the White House dinner
the other night at the presidents IN
Vitation was due not to inteHtlonAl
d~iscourtesy but to the pursuit of ms
twelve-year-old, who went 10 Fort
Myer to see the aeroplanc flight ana
did not return. Explaining his search
for his son the senator adds.
Il did not rcttrn unit! it was too
late to be present in obedience 10 your
kind invitation
The senator states further that his
letter owes its origin to newspaper
criticism and says he writes in M"
fear that some of these may fail with
in the presidents observations. III"
he does not want to BE- consul
rude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
FRIENDS SEEK BAIL FOR
BR0UGHT0N BRANDENBURC

st. Louis. july 6-Friends of
Rroughton Brandenburg. the author.
who was brought here yesterday from
New York. To- answer to an indict-
mcnt charging MIN with r%raudulcntly
cnticing James $. Cubannc III from
his home. are today arranging 10 have
him released from Jail on bond H
may not be arraigned until ne is
brought 10 trial Ho is care free and
takes jail life philoscphically.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
EXPERIMENTS WITH
DESERT PLAN
Forest Service ReSeeding Over
Grazed Areas With the Com
mon AIfiIaria of the South
western Country.
(Forest servIce RnlIetIng.l

In connection with the Bureau of
Plant Industry of the Department Of
Agriculture. the Forest Service has
been carrying on a series of expert
ments relative to the reseeding of over
grazed areas upon the national for
esis IN the west.
Among other important forage
plants selected for EXPERIMENTAL work
is The common alflaria tErodlum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
BRIDAL COUPLE ROWS
TO DEATH OVER MILL DAM

South Bend. Ind July Ga muu
and woman who yesterday committed
dam in the 1t. Joseph river wer"
Identified today as ". Lindeman ami
wife Of Chicago ana they were on
their bridal trip. They registered
yesterday morning at the Crescent no
tel They had been married in -
Joseph. Mo. the day before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
WAKES
UP CITY Of LAS
VEGAS
Severe Electrical Storm; Judge
Mills Announces Change in
Membership of Las Vegas
Grant Board.


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal,
Las Vegas, n. NJ. July 6.-Late this
afternoon ii severe electrical storm
visited this city accompanied by a
doWnpour of rain which assumed the
proportions If a %cloudburst. Rain "a
a depth of several inches fell, flood
ing the streets and cellars. Lightning
struck several houses. but the damage
vas slight.
Chief Justice w. j. Mills today an
nounced the appointment of the board
of trustees of the Las Vegas land
grant. Cnde an act passed by the
last Legislature the membership of the
board was reduced from sever to five
members. Those named TO administer
the affairs of the grant until July !,
1911, are. Jefferson RaNnolds, +. II.
Pierce, Judge e V. Long, Eugenio
Romero. Jose Felix Esquibel. These
were all reappointments. Those mem
bers retiring were Charles Ilfeld and
Isidor V. Gallegos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
TAKE NOTICE

The Aztec Fuel company receives
fresh consignments Of American
Block Coal every Few days. We guar
antee correct weights. quick delivery
and the best of service. We handle
all kinds of mill and mountain VOC
Phone ISL. office Granite aud First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

g. Josrph. Mo, july It'll Iron
traffic To- the north and west Of s..
Joseph Is dcmoralizad TODAY as n rc-
srit Of q heavy rain last nighf Com
siderable daamee tn wheat tina 90
ready 10 harvest. IS reported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
SANTA FE MAN REPORTED
DEAD IN TORRANCE COUNTY


Special Dispatch 10 the Morning journal.
Estancia. y. NJ. July "a report
has reached here to the effect that
Col. x. y. Wilson of Santa Fe, who
has been working on a township sur
vey near Encino. vas found dead from
natural causes in his house near En-
elmo this morning.
The deceased. il Is said. has a wife
and one son living in Santa Fc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

new Alfalfa not agreeing with your
S.ock- We ran :::-nish old. well cured
siia'ia. which H. safe-E. w. Fec.
az w. Lea avenue; phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
MEXICAN ELECTION
CAMPAIGN llVENS UP
Paraders AT \ogaicS Arrested for
Demonstration Favoriug Anti
administration Candidate.

Nogales. A~riz..aJuiy s-ENcit.msnt
across the line ia Mexico is increas-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AN VEGETABLES IL a SE-
litftD STOCK. COME IN AND
fNAhi>E 1T. y q. PRATT n CO.
ia SOUTH SECOND.