davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

put Col Cooper on the stand amols
Us hrst witnesses. and that upon his
testimony IL viii build up iJs theory
.ot seit-defense. John ID. sharpe vi"
testify, too, according 20 general De-
lief. but Il Is doubtful n Robin Cooper
Will be called upon 20 give evidence
The jury spent the day In open an
exercises-largely devoted 20 watkins
The defense has not yet issued a sim
gle subpoena, but promises 20 have 10
witnesses in court when they arc
needed.
IL 10 generally conceded that the
biggest nght OF ths trial vill cone
wnan fhn nnfanan d. "a fha 60
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22
CHAUTAUQUA IS STILL
FULL OF GOOD THINGS
Coming Dates Should Attract Large Crowds.
Everybody Delighted With the Program.

gorgeous sunset on the bay at "a,
Francisco. Of the wonderful light ana
shade on sea and sky Of crimson ana
gold, then fading away to the mo.,
delicate tints, perfect, perfect" shs
and her friend pronounced it-but
from e they turned to a beautlful
child that was near them and sald
more beautiful. more perfect sHH
than golden sunset, or sea or sky i
this little child; hands more delicately
tinted than any sea shell; lips Of coral
blue eyes looking up trustfully into
yours with a wonderful, immortal soul
shining within. and these delicate
little ones are given us TO train and
guide for eternity. All. well may We
pause and ponder on this most solemn
thought" And that is what she pleads
with woman 10 do. especially those
who are called to MI this most holy
function of motherhood. The care a
the body. as well as the soul, as they
work In harmony. DR.. Geisel has only
two more talks for us, and We bespeak
for her a good audience. as all feel
that it's good to be with her and ab
sorb as much as possible the grand
thoughts that find such free utterahoe
by her lips.
$3.50 a m. again brought the Rob
ley Quartette. when they succeeded in
delighting the very appreciative audi
ence for over an hour. The music. as
(Contlnued on Page 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22
Robin Cooper Not Likely
To TeStifyin Murder Case

NASHVILLE. Tenn Feb. 2O.-Tho
days recess IN the trial Of Col u. B.
Cooper Robin J. Cooper and John d
Sharpe, charged with the murder OF
former senator T. W. Carmack. vas
devoted by attorneys for both sides 20
preparations Tor resumption OF hos
Utilities.
Counsel on both sides are very
secretiye. They were On conference
with witnesses nearly an day The
missing witnesses for the State had
not arrived last night bat Attorney
General McCarn seemed confident thar
hey would b. a. court today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

below those which we're generally
maintained. This feeling has been
somewhat extended and has infuenc.
ed unreasonable cutting Of prices by
some OF those who were opposed 70
changes. but felt compelled 20 meet
conditions in order to protect their
customers. AS a result Of these con-
ditiOns. there has been a material de-
crease in new business during the
last year, for the reason, as stated by
consumers. that they proposed to wait
until they were satisfied bottom prices
had been reached.
The leading manufacturers Of iron
and steel have determined 10 protect
their customers and for the present.
az least, sell az such modified prices
as may be necessary with respect 20
different commodities In order 90 re-
tain their fair share OF the business.
The prices which may be determined
upon and the details concerning the
same will be given by the manufae-
turers 10 their customers direct as
occasion may require.
The friendly relations which have
existed between the principal manu-
facturers will continue"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

tempted 10 cross a neck OF the sink. a
few miles distant from this place. on
horseback, and was drowned. Search
was made for his body, but as yet no
trace Of d discovered.
AR. John q. Nichols d again in our
midst looking after the hotel.
STA o. eight shots were hred on the
streets Monday Night u d not deh.
HiielY knoEn whether ne police we're
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

The town council. upon petition OF
cliiEens. has RENTED the taE lmpOs-
"a upon the KEpress Comply. and
nell once has been re-established
lsre. win O. W. sparkman as agent
IlIr eparkman vas also railroad
aaonf AZ lhat time. and me shipment
81 QeEciabies ~ express vas never
fhoughf "a A fhose days)
~ ~ Monday = coIoIt1 40 a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

1907, the iron and steel industry was
IN jeopardy. JObbers and consumers
throughout the country had purchased
large stocks at prices prevailing when
conditions were favorable and these
were undlsposed OF. An immediate
and radical reduction In prices would
have meant bankruptcy TO multitudes.
To prevent disaster and ruin, and at
the request Of scores who were inter
ested, q large percentage of the lead
ing men connected with this industry
met 10 advise with each other I'm re-
gard 10 the best interests Of all con-
cerned and including the general pub
nc. Partly. az least. as a result, sta
bllity Of prices. as distinguished from
wide and sudden fluctuations, existed
unit about the beginning OF 1903. al
though no agreements were made 20
maintain prices and Notwithstanding
a small percentage OF manufacturers
stood alOOf from the conferences.
For q year preceding January 1.
1908. there was a gradual. though not
entirely regular. Improvement In the
iron and steel trade. and an increase
IN the sales made.
Manufacturers Confer.
During the hast two days many Of
the manufacturers have been In con-
ference for the purpose Of giving TO
one another all the information and
facts obtainable concerning actual con
ditions In detail II appears that for
one reason or another. including par
ticulaFly the tariR agitation. many Of
the smaller concerns who have not
been disposed 70 cooperate during the
last year have become more or less
excited and demoralized. and have
been selling their products az prices
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22
PIenle Id RelIIna RIuH.

Everybody Is cordially invited 20 al,
tend a grand picnic 10 be given az
Rolling Blum on February 90. Dinner
viii be- served under the large oaks
n ar the school house and lots OF
amusement aud pleasure O. anticipat.
"a. Bring Wellhlled baskets.
HATTIE MILLER
M. H. WARD.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

The want ads. DO more real estate
business than all other brokers CON,
bined-in fact. they start" most Of
the business that tie brokers and
aEenta hnlsh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

CHARLESTON. s. C., Feb. 2O.-ssa
Islands. Market quiet; fine. zoe; full
ly fine, 22c; extra fine. 23c Receipts
l66; exports. COL; sales. 400; stock
1,4i9.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22
What Was TranSpiring
in Gainesville in 1876

Goains'sils TIm'a Oct a. iS7s-E. NJ Hampton Es,or)
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-29

FORCE MAY BRING RIOTS
Believed That Intervention by State
or FedefaI Authorities VII Pre-
clpltale Race TroubIe-Au.
thorltics are Helpless

Atlanta. May 2e.-Tup first act
.of violence to property la the Gcor-
gia railroad strike occurred last
night to a moving freight train al
Lithonia. and federal Interference
moved more sharply over the situ-
alton Notwithstanding The days ne-
gotiations toward the settlement A
negro fireman was apparently the
cause OF the trouble. aud he was
rushed to Atlanta to save him from
what his engineer believed was a
threatening situation at least.
The trouble started in the throw
ing of one or two stones and the
boarding of the train by men, who
set the brakes and broke it into three
sections. The freight now blocks the
main line OF the railroad TO such a
pitch was public excitement stirred
by the affair that officials gave con-
flictiug versions of it. The railroad
officials declare it was the work Of
strike sympathizers, while in other
sources It was believed to be merely
an accident
Yesterday brought forth almost
simultaneously the possibilities OF
speedy state or federal intervention
believed by many persons of wide
acquaintance with local conditions to
be heavy with danger Of race trou-
bles 1t is admitted that either fed
eral or state authorities can run the
trains and preserve armed order, but
if the railroad insists on its rights
to use negro firemen it is feared that
racial enmity and reprisals on the
negroes viii be stirred up in regions
remote from the railroad tracks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-29
TWO SOLDIERS ARE VICTIMS.


Manila, +. l., May 29.--Two pri-
vate soldiers wore killed ana a ser
geant mortally wounded during q
fight with Moro bandits on the
Rouman river May 22, according
to adyces received here yesterday
The Moros surprised the outposts
of the eighteenth infantry, encamp-
ed near Keitnlcy, and poured vol
ley into the soldiers before the lat
ter could defend themselves. Two
privates were killed Instantly by the
first shots fired Two columns of In
fantry are IL pursuit OF the bandits,
The detachment that was attacked
had been engaged in protecting
friendly natives, inducing them to
cultivate the land,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-29
AN EVENING or SONG.
t,lcr Clubs OF Trinity University
Give First Concert of Conn
npuCCmCut.

The initial concert of the fortiefh
annual commencement exercises Of
Trinity University was given Friday
evening by the Ladies and Gentle
mems Glec clubs of the music de
.parlment of that institution. The af-
fair was under the direction of Prof.
Howard r. Goodsen, who occupies
la foremost position with the ablest
musical directors of the country. The
entertainment Friday night was att
tended by an audience that filled the
auditorium to overtlowing After all
available seats on the first floor and
in the balcony had been taken chairs
were placed i'm the aisles and in the
corridor i'm front Of the main en-
trance. The concert was an unquali-
fled success and that II was thor
Ioughly enjoyed by every one pres
ent was evidenced by the enthusias-
tic applause accorded the singers.
The program was a pleasing arrange
ment of old time southern melodies
and selections from popular operas,
and the rendition Of each number
was characterized by an artistic inter
probation of the authors concept.
The opening number was the "Spn-
ming Chorus from "The Flying
Dutchman' by the Ladies' Glee club.
This was followed by the Gentlemen's
.Glee Club in simple simon Other
songs by the Ladies Glee Club in
cluded "Old Folks at Home and
"Homage to DUTY" The young men
sang Asleep In the Deep" and
Creole Love Song Rustic Song
from Rob Roy" and Spring waltz
were sung by the two clubs Vocal
solos were sung by Mrs. J. Lea Gam
mon and Miss Corinue Wilson. one
of the mot pleasing feauters of the
entertainment was the violin solo by
Mr.. ipldsell
The second concert win be given
lat the university Tuesday afternoon
lat $3.50 by the Trinity Festival Or
chestra, and that evening at Sis
Gaul's "Holy city will be presented
lat the Central Presbyterian church,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-29
}. W. Ferris Received Medal,

The name of j w Ferris of Wax
ahachie was inadvertently omitted
from the list in yesterdays News of
those who, for special merit receiv-
ed medals Thursday night at the
commencement exercises of the Ter
ril School for Boys.
Mr.. Ferris who is a nephew of
Royal A Ferris of this city, received
what is styled the house medal, pos
session of which signifies the highest
general average, together with the
most gentlemanly conduct in the
home. Only those who board in the
school dormitory are eligible to con-
test for this medal. Dallas News
The young man referred to in the
above is son of MIR. and Mrs T.
A. Ferris Of this city. He was one of
three i'm the entire school making an
average OF over 90. emitting him to
q place en- the first honor roll.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-29

Becson hall is again the recipient
of some handsome gifts for which
the management and occupants feel
very grateful Friday afternoon the
VIII Moore Hardware company sent
TO the hall an elegant rug and Sat
urday morning Spalding & McCart-
ncy presented the hall with some
beautiful lace curtains. These gifts
are ornamental as we'll as useful
and there Is always room for them,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-29

win Hancock was called to Fort
Worth Friday night by telephone
message stating that his father, W.
l.. Hancock, Esq, was worse and
that his recovery was extremely
doubtful A message received from
MIR. Hancock Saturday morning said
his father was very low and was not
expected to live through the day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-29

We have on track car best ear
corn from north Texas; also have
anything YOU want in the feed line.
Shives & Keys. tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-29
Oats For Sale.

have a limited amount OF baled
and threshed oats for sale. d. H.
Thompson, bl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
YULETIDE ENTERTAINMENT
AT ALL HALL0WS COLLEGE

AT the 9uletide entertainment and con-
cert. regular feature OF the annual call
endar at All IlaIlows college. the follow
ing programme was rendered Tuesday
evening
Sounds from the Orient tMarch)
College Orchestra.
Vacation. Act I.....A Camp In the woods
Dramatic Association.
Observation-Disclosures. Charles Gounot
College Orchestra.
Football solo and chorus. c. Zimmerman
NJ. Reilly and Junior Choir,
Mazurisa, violin solo -. Charles Danela
Sercnadc, cornct solo FIR. Shubcrt
l.. Hodgcrt and Orchestra.
Any old Port III a Storm. Kerry Mills
j. +. Tanning and Quartctte.
Apple Blossoms. rcverie ..:.:.....:.,
College orchestra.
Vacation. Act L.. Evening In Camp
Dramatic Association.
Closing Remarks. Rev. p NJ. Cushnahan
.,......;;;.;a,.;, Pedro de zulucta
The personnel of the play. Vacation"
was MS follows:
MI Pcmberton. President Of The En-
Herbert Wells. alias Jim Parr. for
merly cashier OF the bank nov HoT i.,.,
guide ...... ...............N Nell Boyle
Curtis Dunbar. present cashier OF The
bank ,a....-,s. ...,,,,..,. Joseph McNlS
G.. Eliot Brayton n sweet onc......
....,................. Ray sullivan
Old Obadiah. a farmer IA MCChrYstal
Young Obadiah. his son. William Gleason
Jack Ashton, reporter. Charles Harris
Dick Percival. an actor, Charles Gillis
RagglcS. 4 tramp ......... Lloyd Crouch
Dennis Clancy, an all-aTuuud man....
'i-'l .'ll''A
Toots. q nogro cook. George Schmidt
Professor Anton Peterson had charge
OF the musical programme.
The Rev. i. NJ. CuShnahaD, in his re-
marks. congratulated both the manage
ment and those who took part upon the
excellence of the entertainment. lie de-
clarcd that. "to use an expression OF the
street. YOU have made good. The Rev.
Mr. CuShnahan also extended congratu-
laiions to the faculty OF the college for
the good work IL Is doing in training the
Young Mon In Attendance There.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22

TIE Bachelor was drst produced at the
Maxine Elliott thcaIcr. New York. last
spring. where IL ran for over six months.
later being removed To the Whitney In
Chicago. The comedy has as It's central
figure business man who having
reached the thjrtcs. thinks himself a
bachelor ot the "old type, because he
believes himself immune from marital
eutanGicmcnts, In his office he has as
stcnoerapher Il bright young girl (played
by Ruth Maycline), pretty. witty and
Ntnsomc. Of course the inevitable hap
pens. She loves him and uses her charms
To bring him to propose. lie is blind 10
his own affection for her and excuses
his londucss tor having her near him on
the ground Of his friendly interest and
his appreciation of her capabilities. He
Is brought To a proposal. however, rather
against his will. She accepts; then
prompted his proposal. refuses to remain
engaged to him. and then he awalkcns
TO the realization that he loves her and
must haV" her with him, Tho wootnc
and winning OF her forms the closing
scene in the comedy, which is admirably
fashioned. brilliantly written and charm
inEly presented. MI Cherry. as the
bachelor. has role which permits his
employing effectively his manly. healthy
personality and his easy. finished. tech
nical methods as an actor. Aside from
Mr.. Cherry and Miss Maycliffc. we will
nave IN tho cast Lillian Paige, Alice
Rikcr. +. Pcrcival Stevens, Charles Latte
Ralph Morgan ana other well-known
players AS CLYDE Fitch. the brilliant
author. died a few weeks ago, tho public
Will doubtless be anxious to see the last
work Of the greatest comedy writer OF
the American stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22

Indiana life that comes to the Colonial
next week. isis Hopkins" Is play
which by reason OF It's exquisite senti
ncnr and clcanly comedy. has won n
place In the hearts OF theater-goers which
bids fair to remain uncontestcd for years
to come. The story Of the life and love
ot this odd little country girl is one Of
the surprising sweetness and the SEN
timcnt is OF that type which appeals 10
the heart and leaves pleasant memo
rics. Tho play has been newly staged
and Miss Melville's manager Mr.. j. T.,
Stirling. has engaged a company Of rare
excellence for the support Of the star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22

y thoroughly holiday programme has
been arranged by the Mission for the
week commencing this afternoon and a
good programme II looks Ia be, too The
feature Tor the week Is John Sturgeon
& Co. In the dramatic playlet, The
Markham Divorce Case The plsylct
was written by Oliver White. one OF the
hest short story writer's of the day. II
is tho story OF the separation of law
yer and his wife and calls for much
dramatic work. Colby and May present
their extreme novelty, THE Ncntriloquist
and the Dancing Doll" Miss May inn
pcrsonatcs the doll and Mr.. Colby casts
his voice i'm such manner that II seems
as IL tho doll itself were talking. The
littlc Sl5it is great laugh produccr and
circuit Williams, the twentieth century
Sandow. is marvellous strong man who
balances plows. wagon wheels. etc. Jo
scphinc Ainslcy Is n singing comcdiennc.
VINO besides being blessed with good
looks, Is possessed with a good voice
Spaulding and Duprec present their alb
surdity. ~ Carnival Of Variety" which
Is bound 10 please. LaNclle and Grant
arc two strong men who have won an in
ternItional reputation as leaders OF their
class. The Mission plctureGraph VIII pre-
sent something entirely new In the mo-
ton picture line while the orchestra
under the direction of Professor Mole-
rup. has arranged several special num-
bcrS which will add their share TO the
excellent programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
TRY THIS FOR A SEVERE
COUGH.

Take a pint of Granulatcd
Sugar. add 4 pint OF warm water
and stir about minutes. Put 21a
oz. of PineK in pint bottle and
Gil mp with the Granulated Sugar
syrup. Take a tcaspoonful every
one. two or thrco hours. The
taste is pleasant
The prompt results from this
simple home made article will sur.
prise YOU. 1t usually conqucrs a
deep seated cough in q hours,
and is a splendid household rem
edy for boarscness. whooping
cough, colds, chest pains, bronchi
tis, etc.
The recipe above given makes
a full pint--enough to last a
family a long time-and costs
only 81 cents. II keeps perfect
ly, and is easily prepared in five
minutes Children take it will,
ingly.
Pinex is the most valuable CON
centratcd compound Of Norway
White Pine Extract II is rich
in all the well known pine ele-
ments which arc so healing TO
membranes.
None of the weaker pine prep
arations can compare with the
real Pincx itself. All druggists
have it, or Will get it for You if
requested.
Strained honey can he used in
stead of the syrup, and makes a
very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22

The Drums OF DOOM" being played
al the Orphcum this week. Is a powerful
Impressive sketch In which the spirit
OF terror keeps In allowance the grew
some and even the pathetic aspects of
story and too Interested I'm II TO feel
more than momontnry pity for the char
acters. The element OF suspense has
seldom been employed more dcXterous
~ in vaudeville. Miss Sclieman as tho
wife skillfullv portrays in voice and fca-
ture and gesture the blending of Joy.
love, fear and inner shame which the
character demands. Mr. Bramwells s
Judge Blake is all that could be desired.
The sketch is ono of the very best in
vaudeville Indeed. It has been desig-
mated as n classic OF the tabloid drama.
Its presentation Is aTtistically and pow
crlully done,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
SNOW, IS PREDICTION
OF WEATHER WIZARD
Minimum Temperature Tuesday
Is Twenty Degrees Above
Zero; The Record.
,orccast: YNodncedaN. snow.

Forecast: Wednesday. snow.
Tuesday's meteorological record at the
local station OF the United Slnlcs
weather bureau for the twenty-iour hours
ending at p. M. was AS follows
Temperature at p. m. %; maximum
temperature. 2S: minimum temperature
20: mean temperature. 81, which Is de-
grees below normal The deficiency since
the FIRST OF the month is l45 degrees; to-
tai excess Encc January /, A. degrees.
rrcCiplta tlon Mt, y. M, inches, lotaI
precipitation since the arst OF the month
II inch. which Is 81 Inch above nor
NAL Total eNcrse since January !, i.ll
inches. Relative humidity, ii per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures
IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.

COLONIAL TIiEATER-"Sw In
installer Matinee. 2.15. Even
ing, Sis.
OEPHECM EE-AdVancnd
vaudeville. Matines, s:l5. Even
inG. S:15
MISSION THEATER-Impnr vau-
deyllle. Markham divorce cage
featured. Matinee. @:30. Evening,
40 and 9:15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22

The members OF the Thistle club at
tended the Orpheum performance last
evening In honor OF Jack Mckay. the
Scotch comedian who is playing at that
house this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22

This is the eleventh season which Miss
Rose Melville has been playing sis
Hopkins" that delightful play of rural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22

Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, n, IT,,
writes: "About year ago I bought
two bottles Of Foley's Kidney Remedy.
II cured me Of severe case of kid.
ney trouble Of several years standing.
1t certainly is grand, good medicine,
and I heartily recommend it,"
Schramm- Johnson Co.