davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
Hxds companY,s RIa sale.

AS will be seen elsewhere in the
big page advertisement, the G. w.
Hyde Company will inaugttrate
another big department sale for the
bargain-hunters Of Gainesville and
Alachua county, which sale will open
tomorrow Thursday morning at .
O'Clock.
There will be innumerable bargains
at this sale. and 1t will pay those in
terested to look over the advertise.
ment and take advantage OF the re.
markably low prices prevailing.
The Hyde Company is noted for al.
ways doing Just as they advertise.
and this event viii be no exception.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
A rIny Raby

Can't tell you in words what the
trouble is; but II ifs complexion gets
pasty, II It gets weaker and weaker,
loses flesh and Is cross and peevish,
you can be certain that It has worms.
Give It Whites Cream Vermifuge,
guaranteed harmless. Expels the
worms and puts the baby in a healthy
normal condition. Sold by w. M.
johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
MURDERS PLENTY AT
TUESDAYS SESSION
COURT WAS BUSY MOST or DAY
WITH THESE TRIALS.
one. Negro Was Convicted, TWO 9th
srs Plead Guilty, and Third Was
In Hands Of Jury Late in Night.

The third day Of the second weel
Of the Circuit Court was ful Of inter
est, a number Of murder cases hay
ing been disposed OF.
The court was called to order al
= o'clock, Judge Wills. State Attorney
Rivers, sheriff Ramsey, Clerk Wien
ges and other officers in their respect
i've places.
The yenire Of fifteen special jur-
ors. ordered on Monday, was return
ed by Sheriff Ramsey as follows:
A. c. Jones. o. II. Waters, l.. w.
jackson. John Cowart, John @. White,
J. -. Sheffield, c. o. Robinson, J. r.
Zetrouer, Jr, T. j. Lindsay. s.
p. NIpper, c. " Mcqueen. w. J..
knight. J. b. Smith, NJ. N. Sanders,
@. F. P. Howard.
S. p. Nipper and w. j. knight
were excused by the court.
The following cases were disposed
Of:
state VS.. March and Steve Wallace,
larceny Of cattle and receiving stolen
property; arraigned and plead not
guilty.
State vs.. Priestly Parker, assault
with intent to murder; defendant ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty.
State VS.. Jim Lowry, murder In
first degree; defendant tried by jury,
and verdict Of murder in second de
gree. Lowry was sentenced TO life
imprisonment in penitentiary.
State VS.. Clarence Smith, murder.
Defendant withdrew plea Of not guilty,
and entered plea Of guilty In second
degree, which was accepted. and
prisoner was sentenced TO life i'm
prlsonment.
State VS.. james slmons, murder.
Defendant withdrew plea Of not guilty
and entered plea OF guilty in second
degree. and was sentenced for life.
State vs.. John and Gin Atkinson,
and entering; continued by
state.
state VS.. N. j. Williams, selling
liquor; continued upon motion Of
State.
State vs. Jim Lundy, murder. De-
PENDANT arraigned and case went to
trial, the jury being out until a late
hour without reaching a verdict
In the case Of the State VS.. Jim
Johnson and James Hunt, charged
with obstructing a railroad track by
tying mule thereon, severance
was granted as to Jim johnson, and
James Hunt was placed on trial.
At a late hour last night the jury
returned a verdict OF guilty.
A special venlre OF flfty was order.
ed In the case OF the State vs.. Lewis
Martin. Cronin Martin and George
Powers, charged with rape. said We
nlre returnable at Q o'clock this morn,
ing.
Court adjourned until o'clock
Wednesday morning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17

every day. and before the close OF
the revival it is anticipated that a
great deal Of good viii be accomplish
ed.
Rev. Christian is an earnest and
able speaker, and HIS subjects are full
Of interest.
Services are being held at O'Clock
a. m. and p. m. daily. and a cordial
Invitation Is extended to all.
The song service by the choir Of
about fifty voices. led by Prof. Milan,
Is furnishing some excellent music,
which is a great feature TO the serv.
Ices.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
Good Road 70 the Lake.

How would a man feel to foot" for
another to give him half OF the road
when riding out to Newnan's Lake.
II he had not donated anything to as
sist IN building this roadG
Think about this. and hand in your
subscription to Phillip Miller. who
win acknowledge same.
Think. also, OF a beautiful drive. FOL.
lowed by an evening OF Moonlight
ON the Lake. and all ought TO feel
inspired to subscribe literally.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17

Il Is said that Largo can boa
one of the most active town imp
ment societies in Florida, Il Is
aged by the ladies Of the town
according TO their advise the n
has proclaimed the first Weine
IN each month as cleanup day
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17

Many school children suffer from
constipation. which Is often the
cause OF seeming stupidity at lessons.
Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are an ideal medicine 10 give
a child. for they are mild and gentle
In their effects. and will cure even
chronic constipation. Sold BY all
druEglsts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17

Group is most prevalent durinI
dry cold weather Of the early v
months. Parents Of young chi
should be prepared for IT, al
is needed is a bottle Of Chamber
Cough Remedy. Many mothers
never without It in their homes
II has never disappointed them.
by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
Notice Of Removal

have moved my tin shop from
West Union street 20 s2s West Main
street s, where have more commo-
deus quarters. and am better than
ever prepared TO meet the demands
sOr all kinds OF unwork. promptly
and at reasonable prices.
r. r. rAII.ANr,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17

Mrs. Sarah Bennett desires to ex.
tend heartfelt thanks TO all who we're
50 kind TO her during the recent an.
ness spd death o. her husband. also
the beautiful eoral tributes sent IN
By many. such kindness can never
be forgotten.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
MEETING CITY COUNCIL
Communication Received From
teriaI Association Askino Al

terlaI Association Asking Al
The City Council convened h
ed session Monday night at
o'clock, there being present AIDE
Burnett, president protein, Coo
Graves and Phifer.
Owing to the absence Of SOD
the members of the council
business was transacted, about
only thing being the presentatld
a communication from the Minis
Association in regard to PROV
a fund for relief Of the poor and
tressed of the city. This comms
ton was received and fled,
which the council adjourned
next Monday night at 1880 O'elo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17

TIE want ads. 90 mere real eststi
business than an other brokers CON
binvc ia iaCt they start most 81
tn business hat re brokers Az
agents Er'sn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results
from a disordered condition Of the
stomach, and can be cured By taking
Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get a free sample a. any
drug tore and try Il.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17

out last nisht3 Headache and nerv-
Gus this moEnings Hicks Capudine
last the thing % o. yoa Cor business,
Clears tbe sesd-braens ths serves.
ny e. AZ Erug ulcsss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-17
PlLEa euREp IN 8 10 81 pAYs

PAzo OINTMENT q guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching. Rllnd. Heed.
ing or Protrudlng Piles IN 20 ~ days
o. money refunded. zee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

Stands out one of the most remarkable values hi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Ovsrfatness Condemned.

Fat. or even fatush. women readers who
want to be I'm the mode this year must un-
derstand that the demand is for lines not
curves. and govern themselves accord
ingly.
That means OFF with the fat. Tt has
become a duty Many are trying exer-
else or dieting, but it is certain they viii
find these methods too slow and UnreE-
able. The cheapest and safest way I'd
get in form for the Directoire mode is by
means Of Narmoia Prescription Tablets.
ANY druggist tor the Marmoia ComQanr.
Detroit. Michl viii give you a large
sized case Of these elegant little fat re-
ducers. containing a good. generous sup
Div. for seventy-five cents. and even this
quantity should be enough to make de-
cided impression on your excess TAT Man-
have lost as much as a pound day.
These MarmOla Prescription Tablets
NAV be used with impunity and likewise
perfect confidence. for. being made strict
IN in accordance with the famous Mar
moIa Prescription. they are. Of course
unite harmless. They are rather beus-
ficiaI than otherwise, in fact, never dis
tlrbing the stomach or causing wrink-
ling Of the flesh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY APRIL 4. 1909

roads operating between Butte and the
Pacific coast. He says:
THE character of the territory be-
tween Butte and the Pacific coast is
much better than that between Salt
Lake City and the Pacific coast, so far
as present productiveness and POSSIBLE
tiles are concerned There is some
mountainous country along the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific. but by
far the greater portion of their terri
tory is rich agricultural land and splen-
did grazing land.
Further, the government IS spend
ing millions OF dollars in irrigation
projects along both the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific which viii have
the effect Of turning many, at present
unsettled or sDarsely settled tracts Of
land into rich farming communities.
with the exception Of about seven
ty-five miles in southern California, all
the territory traversed by our line be-
tween salt Lake and the Pacific coast
is a dry, barren country, cut by rough,
bleak mountain ranges and, with the
exception of a modest area in Utah and
a few small cases further west, is. UP
to the present time. absolutely Unpro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

Wann makes a few personal comments.
He says: In order 10 make a railroad
a success il must be fair to the public
and at the same time an officer Of the
railway must be fair to the interests
he represents, and you, as represent
ing the people, can 90 much to create
a friendly feeling between the railroad
and its patrons. This we all recognize
1.-The local passenger rates of this
company vary from 3 to cents per
mile. yet our average fare on our local
traffic for the past three years has
averaged less than 215 cents per mile
per passenger.
Mr. Wann quotes some figures from
the report Of the interstate commerce
commission for the year ending June
80. 1908 which show that the total
mileage Of 794 railroads reporting to
the commission for the year was 227,
SIS. O6 miles. and that the average eX-
pense of operating, maintaining, etc.
including maintenance Of way and
equipment. transportation expenses,
general expenses. traffic expenses and
taxes. was S7,SS7.32 per mile, and he
adds that his company has not earned
s. 600 per mile since its line was built
He SAYS: II think you must agree with
me that no traffic man could see his
way clear to make the startling reduc-
ton in passenger fares that you sug-
gest. We are willing to meet any Tea-
sonable demands made upon US, anC
il viii always be our aim to be fair to
our patrons. I presume you are aware
that the eastern trunk lines earn two
and three times the amount per mile
that this company does" And he
gives figures to confirm his statement
Mr. Peck's letter to Mr.. Wann, after
calling attention to Mr.. BabcOcks let
ter. states that while Mr.. BabcOck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
PECK EXPLAINS
PASSENGER RATE
Salt Lake Route Officials An
SWer Letter by S. H.
BabCOCk.
GO INTO FULL DETAILS
SHOW WHY FARE TO LOS AN
GELEs is NOW REASONABLE.

5. II. Babcock. traffic manager for
the Salt Lake City Commercial clubs
traffic bureau, has received a very in
teresting answer from General Traffic
Manager Fred A. Wann Of the salt
Lake Route to the letter written March
% by Mr.. BabcOck on the question Of
reduced passenger fares between this
city and Los Angeles. The letter from
Mr.. Wann is brief, but he encloses with
il letter to him from General Passen-
ger Agent T. c. Peck. which covers the
situation very thoroughly and quite in
detail The BabcOck letter was referred
10 Mr. Peck by Mr.. Wann, and the
Peck letter was addressed to the gen
eral traffic manager. consequently.
In his short letter, however, Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER.

CANCEROL has proved its merits In
the treatment Of cancer It is not in an
experimental stage Records OF undis-
ptIted cures Of ca 1cer in nearly every part
OF the body are contained in DR.. Beach's
new 1O0-page book. This book also tells
the cause o. cancer and iDstructs in the
cure of the patiert; tells what to do in
case Of bleeding, pain. oder. etc. A valu-
able guide in the treatment of any case.
A copy Of this valuable book free to those
interested. Address DR.. L. T. Leach,
box 131, Indianapolis Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

called attention to several individual
passenger rates which are less per mile
than the fares OF the salt Lake Route
from this city to Los Angeles. that Mr..
Babcock failed to consider certain fac
tors in making the comparison. He
says
fIn order to make a fair comparison
as to Mr. Babcock's proposition an ex-
animation should be made into the
population, relative wealth and charac-
tor of the respective districts with re-
gard to the productiveness Of the soil,
mines, factories. etc. And. most i'm
portant OF all. we should look into the
volume of passenger traffic in each
district as indicated by passenger train
earnings and the relative reduced eX-
cursion fares and reduced one-way
round-trip fares authorized, respective
~, as indicated by the rate per passen-
ger per mile
Here Mr.. Peck quotes figures cover
ing the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Of exclusive passenger rev
enue. revenue per passenger per mile
on various divisions, total revenue OF
passenger trains with miscellaneous
earnings and passenger earnings per
train per mile These figures were
taken, he said for a period of time
when business was good everywhere
and there were no local conditions in
either district to restrict or increase
the normal passenger traffic. From
these statistics Mr.. Peck pointed out
the following showings as follows:
Peck's Deductions.
"First-We do about "a per cent the
amount of passenger business done by
the Great Northern, and about is per
cent of that done by the Northern Pa
cifc and a bOflt Il per cent of that done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

by the two lines in the territory out
lined in the table. The passenger train
earnings per mile Of the TWO roads is
from 57.5 per cent to 7s.3 per cent larg-
er than ours. In other words, the vol
ume of passenger traffic is immensely
larger between Butte and the Pacific
coast and intermediate points than be
tween Salt Lake City and the Pacific
coast and intermediate points.
'SecOnd-We authorize a great many
more special. excursion and reduced
round trip and one-way fares than are
authorized by the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern, as our rate per mile
per passenger Is invariably less. In
other words. we are much more liberal
than those lines in authorizing the
character of fares that viii induce peo-
pie to travel to Salt Lake City. and in
authorizing such fares as will stimulate
travel between Utah and the Pacific
coast, which latter purpose is one of
the results aimed at by Mr.. Babcock' s
proposition.
''Third-At present we are earning
but approximately cents per mile per
passenger, and our passenger trains are
operated at the very lowest possible
margin Of profit.
"FOurth-Our rate. Salt Lake to Los
AiiSSlSo' II relatively iONef ttidh blle
rates Of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific, cited by Mr.. Babcock, ev-
erything taken into consideration"
Answer to Eabcock.
Mr.. Peck then takes UP directly the
proposition Of a fiat reduction in rates
made by s. H. Babcock. and answers
his comparisons made between the Salt
Lake Routes fares and those OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

auctive from an agricultural or horu-
cultural standpoint. - ,,a-
The population is probably Iess -
square mile than anywhere else III DliS
T7,,ited states The wealth produced
bv the territory along our line IS very
small when compared with that pro
duced bv Montana, Idaho, washington
and oregon.
Reduced Special Rates.
Z desire to state that we have at
present on sale in Utah $50 scrip
hook. i'm connection with which our
rate from salt Lake City to Los An
geles will be 1888 as soon as our taIlH'
which is now in the hands OF the print
er. is filed with the interstate commerce
commission.
con thirtv-nine days this summer we
viii have reduced round trip rare OF
$50 from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles
On 1O3 days this summer we VIII nave
a reduced round trip fare of $40 from
Salt Lake City to Los Angeles on Aus,
to 9, inclusive, we will have a reuuceu
round trip fare of $50 from Los An
geles to Salt Lake City
The above are merely examples CIV
en- to show that we have in mind the
desirability of frequent travel between
Utah and the coast. We have done ana
are doing, everything we consistently
can to promote such travel with us re-
sulttng interchange Of ideas, and as
stated by Mr.. BabcOck, closer CONNER
cial and social relations.
As far as passenger traffic IS con-
cerned. 1 believe the interests OF Utah
will be best served by maintaining
first, superior and efficient train service
into and through that state; and, sec
ond, authorizing at The proper intervals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

reduced round trip fares which will be
an incentive to travel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
S $32 Fabricoid Leather Couch, $18

e worthy Of the consd
ationo evpryea of today' sparer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
Gin pur[orslibsr 9uruslitr.

8G6renb eines G5citba[es bei einem
@oti6oftsr in CT. petersburg berliebte
iid @ruf g., 3apitdn Der @arbe unb
i4tper reid, in cine rei5enbe Sron3oz
i'm. Gs gelans ibm tpGbrenp bes Bal
les, bic @%rlaubnib gu einsm 8eIu1e
bel Der SdOnen gu erbaltsn, unb sr
CAB ii6 oober idon Der beItimmten
Soffnung auf bic !Sanb Der @eIiebten
bin. Mnn pflest nun sinem foldea
8rautbsiu4e Elm 9outett porbereeben
5u loiIen, unb ber RopitGn elite am
nd4iten Morsen glei9 Ha6 benz Sri;6s
ftid gum f%einiten 8llmenbdnblsr bes
R.pstpproipetts, Inn bieier Site Su
seniiscn. SnbeiIen iiberleste sr iid),
oaB fir einen Mann in feiner Gtels
lung bas feinIte 8ouf.tt bod niftS
ipeiter ols elm 8lumenitraub lei, unb
er foBte einen @nti9lub, ben er TO-
sleid in bic Ebat umIeBte.
gr trdt in einen Supelierloben:
r3eiaen sic min 8riaanten obne SoIs
fungi"
Der SupcIier Ieste na6 einem priis
fenbsn Bid auf ben Sffiaier Elm sars
5es Continent berrliber 0tamanten
Dor. Graf 8. sriff cine Sanbppn boz
BON beruus unb lieb iie sletd Sbaus
tropfen ouf bic Sberfldhe bes 8rus
fetts fallen. Damn elite er bapon,
na3oem er feline &arte 5uriidselaiIen.
@inise Sage tritt er tpieber tn ben
2aoen. aiemli9 mibseItimmt: rDas
bin i'd Sbnen fdulbig2"
r3tpeitouieno Rubel."
Isle irr.n iid, Sic metnen ppbI
slpanaistauIenb RubeI2"
r8itte Inn Gnti4ulbisuns, Serr
@raf, es iHien mir an benz Sage, an
benz Sic mid beebrten, oils pGren sic
- bm - etipas febr aufgsrest, nnb id
nabm an, bab Sic Sbre @robmutb
biellsidt bereuen tOnnten. Desbolb
,rlaubte id mir. Sbnen imitirte Brill
lanten porsulegen."
Ser nit 1einer Werbung ~abgeblibte
Grof f9pieg cine Weil., bann itredte
tr BEN Supelier bic !Snnb bin: nSie
tbatsn isbr tpobl bnran. i4 bants
Sbnen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-07
Gnsrsifber Stbnurrer.

Wie Der Dor einem Sabr peritorbers
Wtniiterialratb @ltboff aus niGts
100000 Mart be~rporSoubsrte, bars
iiber pirb aus benz &reiie ieiner gers
trouten cine biibi6e unb pobre &C.
f6iGte er5dblt. Sn ieiner 5iiriorss
fir bic 5odi9ulen mar er 81 Der Ins
iidt aetommen, baB fir G%ottinsen bic
Grri9tuns zines Stubienbauies cine
Notbp.nbieteit isi. Dime ii9 OUT
lan9e Sdrsibereien einsulaFer, bssab
er fi6 perfOnli9 nod Der b%anncbers
f6en Muienitaot, UNI bic Sadie fofort
au betreiben. @r Tub bic mabsehenben
Decentralization gu elmer YeIprehung
Elm uno lests ibnen in einem @ortrage
bic Inselesenbeit bar. Man itimmte
ibm angemein gu. bob iebo1 berpor.
baB bic 9ur4fiibrung nift ohne
finansiele S9pierieteiten fei. rSa,"
meinte 4Itboff, hos babe th mir oud
seba4t. Na, ipas pirb benn bic Ges
f6t6te toft.n9" CUR 8eantportung
bieisr Trase tpurbe Elm te9nif9er
Sadpsritdnbiaer b~erbeisebplt, unb es
ersab ii6, baB Der 8au ni4t unter
100000 Mnrf oussufiibren ipdrs.
50" ioste Mltboff 100000 Marf.
No, ba esben sic mir mol einsn aros
BEN 8osen." limb er f1rieb barouf
nit lapibarer Shriit: Sch. 3eeies
runssratb Or. bon BDttinser at
Glberfelb 5eidnet fir Elm Stubien6ous
in GDttineen 100000 Marf. Limb
n,lr, seben sic mir f6neI mol Elm 9.s
pefdenformulur." Nltbpff fdrieb borz
auf: @eb. Hotb Or. bon 8%Dttinser,
Glberfelb. Sabe foeben fir @ie i'm
oIaemetnen unb in Sbrem SntereHe
bic Summ. bon 100000 Mort at
einem StubienbauIe in @0ttins.n aes
seihnet. 9offe, bob sic onnebmen.
@Itboff. = umsebenb fam bic Wnts
mort: 0telen Dont, bab Gie msiner
sebadt baben. Nebme nit Sreuben on.
8ottineer. - Die profeHor.n tporen
nod periommelt, ols bic Mntport fon,.
rSekn sic, meme Serren, nun lit Die
Sode erlebist." @ls bic aunbe ti.z
fes 0orsanses an ben 2oifer geIonste,
bemertte er lodenb: r9dtte ih bod 10
einen Mstboff fir meine Marine!"