davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13
SREORGANIZED
new INSTRUCTOR
l. QUARTERS ON WEST
.,Dz OF SQUARE.
u, Much Enthusiasm and
deceive Liberal Eneoor-
...,, From Public.

,,resyille Band has again
aanized. this time under the
Dpoble auspices, which prom
a will amount to something
short while if the members
- the same enthusiasm for
IS they did on the opening
N this is an organization
been struggling along with
istance, paying for their own
IDts. their instructor and also
and other incidentals. they
suaged to exist and furnish
ple with an occasional con
10 within a few months since,
disbanded.
,er It was for lack Of interest,
ck of funds, or probably both.
how to be considered, for the
I'VE again organized and are
erested to such a pitch that
Encouragement should be shown
\ the citizens of the city and
pr TO give us one of the best
10 be found in the State.
have rented quarters on the
de of the square, secured the
\ Of an instructor from Boston
roughly train and drill them,
marked Improvement viii be
bile in only a short while
Of the members Of such an.
Eation are compelled to give
great deal of their private
to maintain the organization,
ome one that is interested in
ty and who would be glad to
lething to have such an organi-
should take the initiative to as
EN-, and it will be only a short
before they will again be
ing the public with sweet music
be band stand during the even
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13
H'c Than Enough Is Too Much.

'SeA" - w "iNgN.
maintain health, a mature man
woman needs just enough food to
W the waste and supply energy
Oody heat The habltual consump.
Of more food than Is necessary
'ne'e purposes is the prime cause
stomach troubles, rheumatism and
FaeFs Of the kidneys. II troubled
Indigestion. revise your diet. let
~ and not appetite control and
few doses OF chamberlalns
-a'a aud Liver Tablets and you
J .oon be all right again. For sale
az druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13

n ,-' before you would DO you no
q yaa couldn't eat what good
GOD DO a child When a. SON ns
ne stomach q Is eaten b
- hats the reason Jour baby
eross, pagiy.faeed and thin.
n : Whites Cream vermlfuge. Il
y q, ~ ihe worms ana acs az & TOME
'1'd Sold By ". ~ johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13
LETTER FROM MRS. psAsce.
Florida Life insurance Co.,


lori ~ oan~vns Oct IND 90
su
Gte wis 10 hal you N you're sur h ~ bee len dine yyp Aw
Mr. q r. Stripping Of III m BY b Harm L.
@
The dispatch wM which lis has been handle m & he y u In HON crarn
hg s ma
P ut
Nrby the mdwarns pOe 10y % when al tw a
r M pa NY y h y t 70
~ ~ ss.al vOE sAaea 1snsn.oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
SVANBERG TEST TO-DAY.
S5cedish Champion to Meet Simpson
at the Marathon Distance.

Jahn Svanberg the Swedish champion, and Simp-
son. the Canadian Indian, will meet over the fuii
Marathon distance of rs miles and 1856 yards at
Celtic Park this afternoon Svanberg has been IN
this country for several months. and during that
time has vainly tried to get match with Hayes
Dorando, Longboat, Shrubb any OF the leading
stars at the Marathon distance. His entry IN the
recent Marathon Derby at the Polo Grounds. won
by St. Yves refused; but in order to show his
ability go the distance he covered a course at
Hawthorne track. Brooklyn in less than hours
and 80 minutes. st. Yvess time was hours and 10
minutes
Svanberg FIRST fame at Athens during the
Olympic games three years ago, when ne ran sec
ond to Sherring of Canada IN the last real Mara
thon. Since then he has distinguished himself in
his native country and in England. and before com
Ink to America covered the from Windsor
Castle to Shepherds Bush, London. In the remark
able time of hours and 81 minutes. Ernie Hjert-
berg trainer of tho Irish American Athletic Club,
who brought Svanberg TO this country, says the
Swede is the peer OF all the present day long dis
tsnce runners and will smash ell records for the
distance when he meets Simpson to-day
Syanberg will meet @ worthy foe In tho Indian
who has been developed by Tom Eek, the well
known trainer. Eek says Simpson beat Long
boat and the latter has been lodging Simpson for
some time In his only appearance in New York
Simpson held his own in relay with Shrub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
YANKEES TASTE DEFEAT
ERRORS PROVE COSTLY.
Joe Lake Unable to Defeat the Ath-
letics Single Handed.

Phnadelphia, April 17.-Some twenty-five thousand
persons crowded their way into the new baseoali
park OF the Philadelphia Athletics here to-day ana
with a show of enthusiasm which made 1t appear
as If tbs pennant at stake saw the home team
trrrn the tables on the New York Yankees and "ln
by a OF to T. The crowd was quite as Dig
as that on the opening day. and indications point
TO a prosperous year for the owners OF the TWO
Philadelphia clubs.
Joe Lake pitched for the Yankees. and. with
anything like fair support, might have won ms
game As II was, he did most Of the work hin1seir
and then was forced to acknowledge defeat no
struck out two men, made eight assists. three put
outs and drove out one hit. but 1t all counted TOT
nothing. Further than that he held the Athleucs
down to eight hits, but these hits Of the nome
team in conjunction with some cosby oii0i
and that tells the story.
Dygert pitched eight and a haif innings Ior
Philadelphia but was relieved by Vickers "neh
1t looked as II the Yankees had started oattlns
rally that might turned defeat into victory
New York got nine hits off his delivery. but most
OF them scattered.
The third inning proved fatal for New forh'
After the visitors had scored one run on mis- py
Knight and Lake and Oldrings error the Auh-
letics scored three runs. and earned an advantage
which the Yankees could not overcome CIyde
Engle made a disastrous muf Of Laps long MI
to left field, and Dygert was safe at nrSt on
McConneIrs tumble. HartzeI laid down neat
sacrifice and then Nichols sent Lapp and Dysert
racing home with a timely single to centre. COL
Inns and Murphy followed with hits, and NICHOLS
scored when Davis flied out to Laporte-
New York had chance to win the game IN the
eighth inning when Keeler. Engle and Mcconnell
landed Dygert for singles. but VlckeTs went III
and saved the day, only run resulting:
Laporte played second base, as Neal ban mas an
injured thumb and will go home for rev days 20
the Newark club this morning The Yankees Ter .eIs
CLUB, of the Eastern League, at Jersey City to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
LEAGUE STANDING
AFTER BILLIARD TITLE
Fire amateurs Ready for Champion
ship Tourney.

The ninth annual billiard tournament Tor the ma
tional amateur championship in Class a VIII oeB'
to-morrow evening in the music room OF the Ger
80, riadarkranz No III East 18th street Five
~ +he strongest amateurs in the country VIII meet
for tina title won last year by Calvin Demarest
who recently Joined the professional ranks me
garnes will be at 400 points, at 12-inch oalk Ahe
two shots IN with the anchor nurse barred
The entries include II. A. Wright OF San FRAN
CISCO who defeated Calvin Denlarest IN ono game
last wear; c. F. Conklin and Clarence Jackson OF
Chicago; Joseph Mayer of Philadelphia and Dr. L.
I. Mial of this city. Wright is the favorite with
the critics
Ths opening game, tomorrow night viii bring
Mayer and Wright together. Conkin and jackson
will fight It out in the matinee game on Tuesday,
while Mayer and DR.. Nal will take issue IN the
evening game
F Pogeenburg chairman of the billiard COM
rnittee announced yesterday that no admission Zee
will be charged, but that IL would be necessary to
secure an invitation. Membership cards. however
of any recognized club in New York Will be accept
ed as admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
PRESIDENT IN EASTERN Y. O.
Accepts Membership to Which he Was Elect
ed-Summer Home Near Club.

Boston. April IAN honorary membership in the
Eastern Yacht Club, to which he elected q few
weeks ago. has been accepted by President Taft
and his enrolled in the list OF other distin-
guished members including the German Emperor
and c1-President Roosevelt The acceptance was
received to-day. Mr. Taft's name proposed at
tho last meeting Of the club because of
IN the Germsn-American races the coming summer
one Of the incentives for which will be q cup
bearing his name
At the time his rame was proposed It was rot
known definitely where President Taft would
spend the summer, but that he is to bs at
Beverly, three miles across Salem Bay from the
yacht club house. the members believe that he will
Be able to follow international the last OF
August and the hrst OF September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
BLANKS OUT FOR RACE MEETING
Country Club at Brookline Opens the Usual
Fixtures This Year

Entry blanks were issued yesterday for the TWEEN
ty-hird annual steepechass and meeting of the
Country Club at Brookline on June IT and 10. En-
tries for the following stakes will close with e. c..
Smith clerk of the course. May 1b:
The Myopia Steeplechase Of $500; the Brookne
Steeplechase of $1,000; the Challenge Cup OF $500
the Middlesex steepleohase. of $500: the Country
Club Grand Annual Steeplechase of 81 900, and the
National Hunt Cup, of $1,000.
Four races the fiat will also be the pro-
gramme each day. Hunters must be qualified under
the rules of the National steeplechase and Hunt
Association or the Canadian Hunt Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
NEW RULES FOR GOLF
WESTERN BODY MOTES.
Princeton Team Begins Season al
Lakercood on Wednesday.

The rules Of golf COMMITTEES OF tbs Western c..
Association has, AFTER weeks Of intensive Isbo-,
unanimously adopted special rules for box1s s,s
par competitions. This new code becomes operat,v
and does not require TO bs ratified Or a,
proved by the directors. Coincident with this cna
IL another for IN the Tom Morris rnerao-,,,
competition, which will be conducted under N.
auspices OF the Western body during the comm,
season.
Several departures have been made from N. =.
Andrews and United States Golf Associat,o7
rulings, but likely TO meet with as uucs
general approval as Rule S. which reads as follows.
IF a dispute arise on any point. claim nuss =.
made before ths players strike or from the mart
teeins ground. or, in the case OF the last hols 6,
the round. before they have left the putting zr..n
The point IN dispute shall be referred to the com,
mittee in charge the competition whose dscisso,
shall determine; provided. however. that an appsal
may be taken from such decision through tia cor,
mittee to the rules COMMITTEES OF the Western Col,
Association. whose decision IN such cas-. shall b,
final"
St Andrews allows disputes to be referred -
any body with appeal through club secrets-y
to the 81. Andrews rules committee The United
States Golf Association allows the disputants n
appeal direct from the decision Of tbs Tournaments
COMMITTEES to the association II Will therefore b.
seen that in the Western only appeals that coma
to it's rules COMMITTEES through the COMMITTEES =,
charge OF the composition will be recognized This
upholds the tournament committees authority and
also insures a bipartisan statement Of the facts
Prfnceton's golf team will begin its series OF
spring matches on Wednesday Of this week with
the Country Club Of Lakewood over the Iattsrs
links. Tho following day the couegisns will taks
part in the medal play team contest in connection
with the qualifying round OF the open Tournaments
which will begin at Lakewood. The only other
away from homs match for Princeton Is with tbs
Philadelphia Country Club on May L.
IL ia z--g-
by the loss through graduation OF Ralph Peters.
IT.. the former captain, and ". T. West. who has
figured prominently IN several national and inter
collegiate tournaments. T. H McAdoo Is this
years captain
The schedulo IL as follows:
April 21-country Club Of Lakewood. at Isksvood
AprII 2s-Lawrencsville. at Princeton
Nav s-University Of Pennsylvania, az Pr1neeton-
Nav l3-Iawrenvfle, at Lavrencevtls -.
May 15-PhIadelphia Country Club a. PhNaaa-
NAV 2i-wiIauns at Princeton. ,
Quit. a crowd turned out for the formal opening
Of the Park Golf Clubs links at Piainhed yeStsr-
dav The schedule OF competitions Is being drafted
and will be announced shortly At the Plainfeld
Country Club plans have been perfected Tor eKtsn-
siv. alterations to the clubhouse which viii b
luna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
he score by innings follows:
BosToN. 6: WASHINGTON,

Washington, April 17.-Boston drove Gray from
the box IN the first inning to-day, and later nit
Hughes hard defeating Washington by a score Of
s To / In the eighth inning Niles hit the ball 70
the fence and around Danzg, VINO mad heid
sccond hell Clymer would make a eaten
When the ball was returned to the fnheld Danzis
was on second and Niles on third,
The follows:
E,os+or o Is IL
YW.sbinston 30 0 0 o o-1
Batteries-Boston, Wolter. Arrelanes and sPen-
cor. we shIngton. Gray, Hughes and Street l m
Dirsz-O'Day and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
CHICAGO, 3; ST. LOUIS, /

ST Louis. April 17-Chicago punched four hits
in the tenth inning to-day and defeated st. Louis
In a score Of to /. The locals were helpless be
fore Smiths pitching and batting. An immense
crowd saw the contest which unusually fast
The score follows
" r II. z.
Chicago 80 0 0 0 Sd 10
ST IOuIs..O 0 o 0 Ii
Ratteries-Chicago. Smith and Sullivan: ST.
Louis Wadden and Criger. Umpres-Sheridan
and Perrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
SUPERBAS In DEFEAT
Lose First Game Of Series 5cith
the Boston Team.

Boston, April 17.-Brooklyn failed to hit with men
on the bases, and Boston the first game OF the
series here to-day by a OF to L good
throw by Becker IN the first inning caught Burch
the plate.
On q close play IT first base in the second inning
Bowerman was called out by TRULY, but Riger,
the other umpire reversed the decision saying
that Jordan dropped the ball
The Ecore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
MARATHON FOR HORSES.
GIens Falls in Field 1cith Nee Brand
of the FeTsr.

Glens Falls. y. T.. April lI--Probahy t1s most
novel Marathon race ever run viii Be decided hers
IN Nav Z when many horses. already entered b.
prominent horsemen OF this vicinity. viii race TIA
full distance Of Is miles and SIS yards Go-asyOu-
please rules will govern. but each entry must .
hitched TO a two-wheeIed gig Tbs race viii -
he'd OYER the one-rile trottinE track IN thl5 ciT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
CUBS SELL sLaeLE TO BOSTON.

Chicago, April 17.-Just before the game with
St Louis started to-day Il announced that
Jimmy slsgse. for several years outflder the
Cubs had been sold TO the Boston National League
Club.
slsgle led the batting in the championship series
OF 1906 and 1907 Chance refused TO state the pur
price-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
CINCINNATI, 8; PITTsBURG, s.

Cincinnati. April 17.-Cincinnad defeated Pitts
burg this afternoon in Of the most exciting
games seen the local grounds. The visi-
tors scored Eve runs off Karger in tho second in
ming. Casper then went into pitch for Cincinnati
snd completely stopped the Pirates. Maddox and
Leever the visiting pitchers. knocked out OF
the box The Of Abba tticchio also helped
the home team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

Two-base hit-Coins. Hits-On Dysert 8 In eight ana
two-hIrds innings. Sacrifice hits-Davis Dygert haIt
gel Barry Stolen base-Laporte Double play--hurpnJ
Nichols bsses-Phlade phis !; New 4o 9
o First bass balls-of Dysert q OF Lake L t1rse
base Philadelphia. B. Hit by pitcher-By py
CERT 3 out-By Dyg.rt 4; by Lake =; by EicH-
ers l. Passed baI-Lapp T1me-2:o5. Cmpires-Con-
rnllv ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

NATIONAL. LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg Chicago.
st. Louis Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4; Philadelphia. !.
Boston. 5: Brooklyn. l.
Cincinnati g. Pittsburg, 3.
st. Louis, ii Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
ST. LOUIS, 4; CHICAGO, l.

Chicago, April 1.-THE worlds champions made
only three singles OF Rhodes to-day, while st.
Louis gathered seven off Reulbach, two Of them
doubles and one a triple. Reulbach wild, pass
ing nine men.
foIIozx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
DETROIT. 6; CLEVELAND, 5.

Detroit April 17.-Cleveland took an earl ylead
in to-day's game, mixing hits in conjunction Win
errors by the locals. and scoring four runs De
troIt started hitting Rhoades In the seventh and
forced him of the slab in the eighth. Joss, who
relieved him. proved easy. three Of the first four
hatters hitting safely. determining the result ths
home team winning by score of to O.
Bradley spiked by Cobb. sliding 10 third
base in ths eighth and forced to retire from
the game.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

A ball sweepstakes at eighteen holes. medal paT,
furnished the competitive attraction the inss
Of the Forest Hill Field Club yesterday. Pa1l L
Heller. playing at the top OF his game. won. win
a net score OF 49, assisted by twslve-strOks a.
lorrauce The course was crowded all day, am
mora than half the members engaged IN four-oal
matches II In expected that the sumner green's
u,u Ia nut in commission in another weeks time
The best scores In the sweepstakes Vers as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

T4o-hase hit-IerIln Tarse-base hit-o'Eara- Sacrf-
Zee 1y-Teuney. Stolen bases-MurEay 'FiATa- Doyle
I-ftc York. g First bass
s-rors-Philsdelpiis- /; New York g. Double play.
and Struck out-By MarouaTo
8; BY Moore 2 Bases on eans-or Masouard l; on
] Hit pitcher-Ry Moore CIlevlfn) wild pitch
-Marqusrd. Passed ball. Myers. 1Ims-i:G. I'M
,nira oh,rsfn and CNssack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
FRANZ JOSEF s ssE:EEEERH1

hken before breakfast will begin the cleaning
process Another tomorrow will continue the
good work. II Is mild, prompt, effective. You
Eill quickly feel O. new energy throb through
four veins, sending q new life-givine vigor 10
VERY fibre OF your brain and body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
Standings in Baseball Race
RESULTS OF GAM

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, s; New York. T.
Boston, 6; Washington. l.
Detroit. g.; Cleveland. s. 49,,
Chicago, 5: st. Louis l III lnninsb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

TWO base hts-Beaumont Sweeney, AlpeTTnan. Eacrt-
fee hits-Becker CO. Iennox Stolen base-Hun
NELL Double piays-Becler and Bowernan: Alperman
(uns ssised) bases-Boston, Brooklyn 10 First
base on bas-Off Pastorius. l. or Mattern. !. First
By Pasorius, 2 wild pitches-Pastorius. 4 Mattern,
/ Time-l 20 Cmpires-RiEler and TRULY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

Cincinnati ...-..o ia ox-S II 2
Pttsburg 80 o 0 0 0-5 s 3
Bateries-C1ncinnati. Karger Casper and Nc
Lean; Pittsburg, Maddox, Lever Frock and Glib
son. Umpires-EvRns and Egan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
TIMFS SOIJARF AUTOMOBILE co.
Horses and Carriages.


T1NOR SALEs-A HANDSOME BROWN GELDING AND
II black mare. each 10 hands high. and old;
excellent pedigree. Cali address r. H. & CO.'S
STABLES Il Sheriff ST. City.
yIyo RENr.-STYLIsH PAIR CHESTNUT HORSES
Il Brewster cabriolet broughsm and station wagon;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
PURIFYING THE BLOOD. What ais

PURIFYING THE BLOOD. What ais your
dc you knowf Does your doctor knowf You
complain OF languor, uredness, headaches. Your
complexion Is sallow. your skin pimply, your
heart action is sluggish. your brain confused.
your mind sleeping. Perhaps your blood needs
purifying Perhaps you have eaten to excess
and your organs have failed to throw off the
poisons CT fermentation Don't despairl The
remedy is at handi A dose OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

Batteries-St Louis. Rhodes and Bresnahan; Chi
caso Rsulbach and Moran Umpires-Klein and
Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

Quit. a crowd turned out for the formal opening
Of the Park Golf Clubs links at Piainheid yestsr-
dav The schedule OF competitions Is being drafted
and will be announced shortly Al ths Fiainneid
Country Club plans have been perfected FOR extern
siv. alterations to the clubhouse, which will b
cornpleted by June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

Totals "a 8 "a 10 2 Total, ..-as PA
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
TAFT IS ELECTED.

William Howard Taft was elected president of the United States yester. day, yet the event hardly caused a ripple throughout the country On Nov, 3, when the presidential electors were chosen. the country was astir with enthusiasm and excitement.
 Few people are aware that 1t was not compulsory upon the part of the electoral college to have voted as ,aey did. The members could have elected Roosevelt, Bryan, Hearst, or oebs for that matter. This is a pe- cunarity of our constitution. The cleo. toral college has never failed, how. ever, to elect the popular choice as presiden' and there is little likIihoOd of their ever doing so save in the event of the presidentelect dying be- fore the electoral college met. In that case they might chose as presl. dent some man that had not figured in the popular voting,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
THE LINCOLN BIRTHDAY cELE'
 BRATloN.
BRATIoN

Tomorrow is the hundredth annivers ary of the birth of the man who will be known in future ages 9s the great est American. Abraham Lincoln is a man whose history and character are known to every school child and the story of his rise from humble and obscure percentage to the highest post ton of trust and honor it was in the power of the nation to confer, has been the inspiration of many another poor lad striving to make way in the world
 Tomorrow has been set aside by the president of the United States. the governor of Alaska and the mayo of Skagway as a legal holiday. The Order of Elks have volunteered ( give a public celebration of Liucoln's birth at their hall Co which every man. woman and child in this town is cordially invited An appropriate program will be given. a program both pleasing and iustructiug. The merchants and business men of Skag, way have agreed to suspend busi- ness during the afternoon.
 This being so. it behooves every resident of skagway to be at Elks' hall tomorrow afternoon and by his or her presence pay a tribute to the memory of the man, who more than anyone else. has given us high ideals both in public and private life, the mention of whose very name makes us proud to be called his countrymen Abraham Lincoln.