davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
LocALoosA NEWS.

LOCHLOosA, Dec. 15.-W. A. Pace.
formerly OF this place but now resld-
Ing In Jacksonville, was in town last
week spending some time with his
old friends.
A. c. Hayman made business trip
to ocala Friday.
Prof. G. A. Roberts and Miss Eva
Hayman made a business trip to HaW,
thorn Saturday.
Misses Selma and Lois Tompkins
spent last Thursday in Island Grove
with the dentist, having some dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Tompkins spent
last Sunday In Island Grove with their
daughter, Mrs. II. A. Dupree.
j. o. Hayman attended the oyster
supper at Island Grove Friday night,
last.
G, A. Roberts spent Saturday even
ing. last, with friends In Island Grove.
@, A. Roberts, G. n, MingledorR and
Misses Lois and Anna Tompkins spent
q pleasant day last Sunday with
friends at Cross Greek.
A large shingle mill 10 being erect.
Cd here to be known as the Loeb
loosa Cypress shlngle Co. The par
ties erecting II hope 10 have II com
pletsd and ready to start 20 work
January Ord.
Miss zelma Hayman spent last sun
day with relatives In Gainesville.
n. +. Caldwell spent last Sunday
evening very pleasantly with frlends
in Island Grove.
NJ. A. Musselwhlte has gone 70
Jacksonville. He has a Job there with
the Standard on Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
SEVERELY SHOCKED
WAS PAUL M'LEOD
FORCE or VOLTAGE FROM POWER
HOUSE LAYS HIM OUT.
Was Given Up for Dead for Quite q
While, sut Finally Resusoitatsd
by Or. J. H. Hodges.

Paul, the little nine-year-old son o.
Mrs. e. C. Mcleod, who owns the
City Bakery. happened to painful
accident on Tuesday evening, wher
he was given up for dead by those
who had been attracted to the home
on South Arlington street.
The little fellow was at the home
Of his mother with the other children
and left them to go to the kitchen
for some purpose when he climbed
upon the cookstove and attempted to
turn on the electric light, but which
act he never accomplished, for in
stead of getting the switch thrown
on he received severe shock which
threw him to the floor, where he re
NAMED unconscious and apparently
dead until taken in charge by neigh
bors who had been attracted by the
screams of the children.
DR.. ]. H. Hodges was called, and
after working some time managed to
restore life to the little fellow, but
he was laid up all of yesterday as a
result of his experience. and 1t will
be number OF days before he really
gains the full use of himself.
Mrs. Mcleod was absent from her
home at the time. being at her place
OF business on East Liberty street but
hurried to the unfortunate little fell
low as fast as possible and found that
everything was being done for HIS
comfort by the many kind neighbors
in that section.
Just what caused the accident could
not be learned, but it was stated that
the wires connected with the arc
light system were probably crossed
with the small lighting wires for the
time by the heavy winds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
BURGLARS ENTER THE
HOME OF MRS. HALE
FRIGHTENED AWAY BEFORE ANY
THING OF VALUE WAS TAKEN
supposed That This Is the Same
Party who Has Been Visiting
Other Residences in City.

On Monday night burglars entered
abe home OF Mrs. NJ. +. Hale on East
Main street, north, but nothing Of
value was secured, being frightened
away before they had had time TO
secure any valuables.
When the intruder was first discov-
cred he was IN one Of the bed rooms
OF the home, and the nolse he made
in opening the drawers Of the dresser
attracted the attention Of the occu-
pants, who gave the alarm.
This Is the second time that resi-
dence has been entered ia that sec
tIon OF the city, and judging from the
manner in which they effect their
entrance to the homes It Is someone
that Is evidently familiar with the
surroundings.
As soon as the ladies' were awaken.
ed II frightened the man. and he
made good his escape before the gen
eral alarm could be given.
From the statement given out II is
probably the same darkey that enter
ed the Burkhim home only a few
nights since. and who was shot al q
couple of times by Mr.. Anderson as
he was making his exit from the
house,
Residents OF the city should now
take extra precautions TO catch up with
the thief, and be prepared to "wel.
come" him should he enter their
homes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

The sm0Eestarks or ocean vessels OF
recent years have been made to slope
back ward more particularly 10 give the
steamer a raklsb air. the muSts also
being given the same slope AS to the
effect on the draft. there is slight
one. as the wind pressure on the front
Of the stack sloplng mp and over the
top OF the stack Is more apt 70 draw
the smoke out than 10 cut II on, but
from all We are aware Of this seems
TO have been held OF secondary con.
sideraiiOn The shape Of the smoke
stacks also Il changing from round 10
oval 40 as to present less surface az
the front, u sos compare the steam
ers with The Eloplng and straight
smokeslacks. IN one case the former,
while motionless: still appears 10 have
life. while the rigIdlly Of the other
gives II 40 appearance OF Stiffness
even while under considerable speed
81. Nicholas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

when the French made half heart
ga auemp, to Invade Grcut Britain IN
iT01 a handling was made nc Fishuard.
Wales. hut che soldiers OF Napoleon
were frightened od by the sight OF a
great uumher Of Welsh girls aud W.
men. whoni they mistook az a distance
Tor soldiers ca account % their red
dresses aud iall black hats That h
san The national costume o. the Welsh
women.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

In hunting against the wind In open
forests more gene Is PASSED than
many bunteEn wuuld suppose. The an
lnals see the uluB. note that be Will
pass them and hide By getting a. near
to the ground 40 possible. II they
scent him after be has passed they
evidently realize that the danger IL
over. though some. mostly the younger.
inexperienced animals. then sneak %.
Where game Is very wild Il ls often IN
such localities as | have mentioned
only possible to approach them with
the wind By understanding the Iatter,
because a big game animal at rest de-
ponds on IT'S nose TO save :, from dan.
ger IN the direction irom which the
wind comes and on It's eyes TO watch
the side FROM which u can gvt 90 9th.
er warning Track aud Tracking" by
Josef Drummer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
PLAN DEVELOPMENT
OF ALACHUA COUNTY
Continued from Page Five)

throughout the North by Mr.. b. P.
Davis. general sales manager of the
company.
"The secretary and treasurer Of the
company is Mr. H, B, Coe. a young
man Of unusual business ability. Mr..
COe lays claim to those happy facul-
ties that are calculated to produce
for a meritorious enterprise the sue
cess It deserves"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
SOUTHERN BOYS REWARDED
FOR FARMING PROFICIENCY
lcontinued from Page FIve.l

are unique. No boys ever have receiY-
ed a similar recognition of their
merit. Nothing l have done since
have been Secretary of Agriculture
has given me more pleasure than to
present them to you. You have earn.
ed them. You have begun right. You
are now In line to achieve the high
est honors Of your respective States" "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

Constipation causes headache. nau'
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita'
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. rs cents. Ask your
druggist
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

Let want al. negotiate a trade
Tor you-Og something yOu don't need
TOR someyhing you 40
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

one who lives IN q furnished room
can Be pretty "indcpcndeut---fOr the
eds. keep The best - be had within
his reach.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

Typewriter ribbons for sale at this
'fice. The best on the market. Only
leventy-nve cents. All colors and for
ase on all standard machines.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

The awake person reads the want
ads. every day-and answers some al.
most as oftea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
TO CURE a ooLD IN one pAV

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouininc
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il fails 10 cure. n. W Groves sigma.
tuFo h on each box sbo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
Contingent Fund.

Total disbursements from
April 1 to Nov. 30, 1903 S2SsS9.So
!. N. DELL Clerk and Treas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of City Of Gainesville for Period End
ing November 80, 1909.

Condition Of funds at close of bust.
ness November 30. 1909:
Debts from April /. 1909 .., $50. 241.72
Credits .....,...",,.... 2s,95S.SO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
20 NoNea.

In pursuance Of Chapter No ais,
Section 80, Laws Of Florida, give be-
low a statement showing the amount
OF taxes collected by w. d. Dickinson,
tax collector OF Alaehua county, Flor
ida, for the period ending Nov. 20,
1909, a. shown by county treasuror's
receipts on file In my office, towit,
TAX Rott laOo.
Licenses ...... ......t,.....S a5l 10
Road FUud ....,,......,.,. 1884 IS
Road Fund, Special District,
No. 4, S3h. 10; No. ?, $500 05i
No, 3, S50.N ..,,.......,..., Oao "a
ANNeAst ststta stsasstN ~N'N ~
s, II. WiEN0es,
Clerk Circuit Court,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
no baIaaoe IN the iuads. .sll .gsl.g2


Expended for various purposes since
April ist. 1909. to Nov. SOth, 1909. In
elusive:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

:, III. WiEN0es,
Clerk Circuit Court,
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
MARTINEZ X MARTINEZ Gypsy Musicians

order of the treasury department for the strict enforcement of the law.
 Many of the fishermen have sent to dealers in eastern cities for the articles they are unable to procure here. Some have received acknowledg- mcnts of their orders, and others have received the bills of lading for the shipment of the goods. They under stand, however. that their willingness to comply with the law will not eN- cuse them from the payment of heavy fines and perhaps imprisonment, and rather than take any risk of being picked up as lawbrcakers by the off ccrs of the McCulloch they have de- cidcd to take a vacation.
 Only the fishermen who were for tunatc enough to secure the desired equipment here went to the banks on Monday night, and the result was al most a fish famine in San Diego yes terday morning.
 Just one market made any prctense at supplying its customers. and only 500 pounds of fish were delivered by it's wagons.
 A serious fish famine is likely to Oc- cur from the tie-up if the fishermen do not soon receive the necessary equipment for their boats.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

of the Pecos. He joined Beauregard' s army at Shiloh and was killed at a moment when the army was flushed with victory, the Union army demoral- iZed and huddlcd on the banks of the Tennessee river on the day before Grant arrived with endorsements.
 The Missourians made special plea for Price in that he and General A. w Doniphan with two brigades of Missourians conquered New Mexico and Arizona during the Mexican war. They made that wonderful march first to Santa Fe: thence to Sonora, Chi huahua; to Brownsville, Texas, and back to St. Louis, firghting Mexicans or Indians all the way. On that march they won four pitched battles. Price won the second great battle Spring field, Mo) for the Confederacv. It was stated that in the march to Mex ico on the Doniphan expedition a de tachment under Price passed through the Salt River valley and camped near the present site of Tempe.
 It was contended by the advocates of Jackson, Forrest and Cleburne that they were the bravcst of the brave, the greatest and the best of all Fin ally the Marylanders and Virginians won and the name of Stonewall Jack son was adopted.
 An effort will be made to organize the sons and daughters of veterans in tO camps.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
4 NAME CHOSEN
 FOR CONFEDERATE CAMP
The Phoenix Branch Will Be Known as "StonewalI Jackson"

The -Confederstes of this vicinity day afternoon. effected an organiza- ton. elected officers. adopted a con stitution and bylaws. The next meet ing will be held on the last Sat urday of August. There was smooth sailing at the meeting until the busi- ness of choosing name for the camI came up. The Nirginians and Mary flanders wanted it called Stonewall Jackson: the Texans and Californians wanted it named Albert Sidney John ston: the Arkansans. Pat Cleburne; the Tennessans. N. B. Forrest. and the Missourians. Sterling Price. The con test was warm but good natured.
 During the discussion it was brought out that Albert Sidney John ston was in command of the United States army in California at the time of the rebellion and before it. Follow ing what he believed to be his duty while in the United States service. he restrained all disorder, and it was said prevented California from join ing the Confederate states.
 When hOstilities were proclaimed he turned over his command, made his way through Arizona and joined the Texas forces then mastering for the southern army.
 On his way to Texas he passed near Phoenix. stopped at Tucson. and there raised the first Confederate flag west
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
FRANK THOMPSON
 CAPTURED AT DENVER THE SCRIP HE CARRIED AWAY
 RECOVERED The Attorney Held Pending Action by
 Arizona Authorities.

Frank Thompson. the abscondinE land attorney. member of the firm of Hildrcth and Thompson, was arrest cd in Denver yesterday. A telegram was received from the chief of po- lice of Denver saying that Thomp- son and his cousin, William Robin son, who left here with him a week ago last Tuesday morning were in custody The chief of police said that he was awaiting the pleasure of the Arizona authorities. He added that he found in the possession of Thompson, land scrip of the value of S6,OO0 and s2OO in cash.
 No warrant had been issued for the arrest of Thompson, but Sheriff Hay den had wired in every direction a description of the man and request ing his apprehension. It was in re- spOnse to this request that the arrest was made.
 No further action was taken in the matter last night, but it is thought that General Superintendent Stenger of the Ray Consolidated company and President Jackling Of the Utah Cop per company, who were interested in the stolen scrip, will push the matter vigorously.
 The precise amount of scrip Thompson carried away has never been given out, but it was stated that it exceeded $5,OOO. He had also with drawn from the bank on the day of the departure all the funds of the firm of Hildreth and Thompson, amounting to about S3O00.
 The scrip had been deposited with the firm for filing in the land office. It was left on the day of the depar- ture of MT Hildreth to the Elks' convention and he believed the busi- ness would receive the attention of his partner the following day.
 MT. Hildreth returned to Phoenix the afternoon of the day on which Thompson had left in the morning. He quickly made the discovery that the script had not been filed nor could he find it about the office He next discovered that the bank ac- count had been withdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

A rumor has been current among the fishermen along the water front for the last two days that the revenue cutter McCulloch had sailed south from San Pedro and was cruising about the islands and fishing banks off San Diego harbor. It is also said by some of the fishermen, who claim they have inside informationn, that the McCulloch will be in here some time late in the week.
 On account of the rumor the fisher men, with the exception of three or four who have been able to secure the necessary equipment, have laid up their boats and will not go out to the fishing banks until such time as they can get them from the east.
 The men have found it impossible to obtain whistles and horns in San Diego. as the local merchants made no provision for the rush caused by the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
NOTICE.

Buy your Wood and Coal for the winter now and save money.
 Four-foot Mesquite Wood delivered at 5000 a cord. saving of S1.5O over winter prices
 Large two horse load of Stove Wood. $5.5O.
 One-horse load of Stove Wood. s2.75.
 Best Black Diamond Lump Coal at best prices by the ton, and only 50 cents per sack.
 We also sell Kindling. Charcoal. Blacksmith Coal and Coke. Special prices on Weed and Coal in carload lots.
 Call up Main 135. Order now and save money
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

will present William F'riedlander's musical comedy success 'The Bishop of Birmingham" From reports this play abounds in rare and beautiful songs, elegant costumes and excel lent character studies.
 The Monday night performance will be in the nature of d benefit for Harry Mclean. the Hopi Indian, who runs foot races and wins them. IL is the purpose of those concerned to add little to the receipts. of the Friday benefit that there may be no lack of
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

sufficient money to finance the athle- tic team that leaves here Tuesday for Seattle. The Grand management has literally agreed to donate twenty per cent of the gross receipts of Mon day nights entertainment to the fund and with the popular prices of the house and the popularity of the move ment in the interest of the runner, the. Grand should be packed from front to rear. The Indian school band will be in attendance and add to the musical program.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
TEAL CO. THE GRAND
 AND THE BENEFIT
Last Performance of Present Bill To- night. Bishop of Birmingham To- morrow Night.

There was a large attendance at the Grand thcater last night to wit ness another performance of Tn Gay New York" Morton as Chuck Con- nOrs the tough, is especially good. Teal furnished a large part of the evenings amusement both during the olio and in the song, T Must Have Been Dreaming" He was rewarded by repeated encores. Nan Halperin as usual added much to the enjoy mcnt of the evening.
 Tn Gay New York" will be re- pcated again tonight for the last time. on Monday night the Teal company
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
WHAT SOME PEOPLE DO.

Some people let a trIfling thing like weak nerves run along because they think it will remedy itself. If they would take SeXine Pills in time they would save many a dollar. and be strong and able to work besides. S1 a box. boxes 8. with full guarantee for all forms of nerve weakness. Ad- dress or call EIvey & HuIett, druggists, where they sell all the principal reme- dies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
CHEAP READING MATTER

zines at onc-half price because they are a little old. Not so very old, either: Literary Digest. June 26 and July 9; Puck, June 16; Craftsman, June; Pacific Monthly, July; West Coast, June 2f; Ladies' Home Jour nal, June; Woman's Home Compan- ion, June; Saturday Evening Post. A good chance to stock up.
 Hinckley's Postoffice News Store. Books, Stationery and Office Supplies.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
WHY FISH ARE FEW
 IN PHOENIX MARKETS
Coast Fishermen Held Up by Govern, ment Regulations.

wondering why fish are scarce in the local market. The following from a los Angeles paper is completely self explanatory:
 Fifty boats of the local fishing fleet are tied up on account of the recent orders issued by the government rela- tive to the enforcement of all small craft with bells, lights, horns and whistles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-20
RELICS.

Three pieces of yarn made from the fleece of Mary's little lamb have just been sold at auction, bringing $6, $175 and $450 respectively. Even considering what the tariff is doing to the price of yarn. these figures must be regarded as tributes to the personal qualities of the lamb. How ever, there are other relics fully as authentic. Bids may be sent in for
 One crumpled horn. once worn by . COW of achievement.
 Also, for the horn of the little Boy Blue. with a photographic record of the note it didn't blow. owing to the inopportune nap the lad took, while devastation ravished the corn.
 The shoe in which the elderly q male once lived. <
 Jacks beanpole, now well seasone6
 Rind from the bacon made of tho pig stolen by the piper's son.
 The penny for lack of which Simple Simon failed to acquire the wares ol the pieman.
 A number of others that appeal to sentiment and are as deserving as Mary's pet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-20

The owner and his family are in Ger many at the present and will be ab- sent for several months. while the servants are all sound asleep as a rule by 12 D. m. Here are $10 as sort of retainer. the balance when the job Is satisfactorily completed. Come; what do you say?"
 The bank note changed hands.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-20
ZRE TrWT UZLHcE @S~

That" said Mir Hopkins. fs not permitted fires may be built on the shore, but not on the hills or under trees. You see, we have learned that eternal vigilance Is the price Of parks Often in the summer and always in the fall 1t Is difficult to keep fire ous of the hills"
 The captain returned and reported two fires extinguished in the woods They had been made by canoeists whom we presently saw coming down the rocky sides of the hill and preparing to make their fire on the beach. MT. Hopkins, taking up the megaphone, called a pleasant thank you" over the water and was an- swered by wave of the hand and a cordial nod of the head.
 That's the thing we try to encour- age," he said, pointing to picnic party on the rocks; those young people come over in the morning and have bully time all day. healthy and good, and return to town with pic ture other than of brick streets in their minds eye. Suppose we run in and see them"
 Going ashore, 1t was discovered that the men of the party were the big fel- lows of the traffic squad, happy, healthy, having royal good time.
 Have you found the water. boys?" asked MT. Hopkins.
 No, and we've needed 1t. too," said one of the men.
 Well, right up there about bloc you will find cold spring. And right up there." pointing to the woods. "a path that is mighty pleasant to take an after luncheon walk on. not too strenuous a path, either"
 The water pipes of the Palisades are especially good; there are nine springs and wells that have been sup piled with piped barrels. These are cleaned out twice each week and kept | in absolutely sanitary condition. On beautifully clean beach, set aside for canoeists, Dr. and Mrs. William 1 McAndrews, of the Washington Irving | high school, were found at their after noon meal. happy and having per | feet rest.
 | In sail of several miles up the Hudson many instructions to the boat ing parties were called through the megaphone. Fires were moved. tents were changed from a forbidden ground to suitable spots and water was locat ed for the campers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-09-20
C CAU c H T
BY w. A. WILKINSON
sSa2e~ao0- -ee Seafs7 Sape-2& 0l0~ScNa0
Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Co)

Tt is certainly an odd advertise ment."
 Tt is that sure"
 What do you make of it--a joke of some kind?"
 The chances are that it is.
 Two men sat at a table in small restaurant in Howard street, awaiting the arrival of their breakfast orders.
 One of them laid aside a morning paper at the approach of a tray ladened waiter and the meal was be- gun and finished in almost absolute silence.
 Upon their departure, heavy set, ill-featured individual of forty or tbereabouts, who was seated at the next table, possessed himself of the discarded journal and searched hur riedly, eagerly through the columns of the want-ad. page.
 Presently an ejaculation of satisfac- ton escaped his lips as his eye alight- ed upon short, twentyword ad. at the bottom of the page.
 'WANTED-A burglar; must be nervy, willing, cool-headed; profession al only. Cinch job, easy money. Call - Blake. 23 Holmes street, city"
 Gee! Wonder wot tn game is. any how?-on tn square. or only hoax"