davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19
CHAUTAUQUA THURSDAY
WAS FULL OF INTEREST
Attendance Was Good at All Sessions RObIey Male
QUartette in Evening -TOday'S PROGRAM.
BY y. n. PREwIrr

that the work Of Mrs. Amsbury had "A
be confined to two afternoon proerams
Those who failed to hear her win mia.
one Of the raTest opportunities TIA,
has come to music lovers OF Calnss.
Vile. She will appear this afterpoo,
at $3.50.
The Chautauqua Story" BY DR.
Howell at p. m, was listened N
closely. Being directly connected
with the Chautauqua movement. DR.
HOwells lectures are always fun Of
interest, furnishing much information
OF the greatest movement Of the age
for purer and better amusements.
The first appearance OF the Robley
Male Quartette in the evening was
greeted by a large audience. Chan
tauqua-gOers anticipated a grand treat
on this occasion and they were not
disappointed. The selections by the
quartette were splendid. the readings
and impersOnations by Mr. Bayard T.
Robley all that could be wished for
These gentlemen are also on the pro
gram for tonight
The Quartette was followed By
wonderful moving pictures and illus
trated songs by Prof. GOss and Miss
Bartell. bringing to a close a most
successful days exercises.
The management announces that
the price of the daily tickets to the
Chautauqua will be IS cents. These
tickets are transferable and are good
for all three entertainments. nights
included, with the exception Of the
days designated as Governor Glenn
Day" FEB. 24.) and Mrs. Gen. Pickett
Day" (Feb. 26). upon which occasions
the admission will be IS cents each
day to all attractions.
Today's Program.
$3.50 a. m.-Bibllcal Hour. DR.. ID. W.
Howell.
1880 a. m.-SchoOl Of Health and Do
nestle Science. The Pathology o.
the Smoke Nuisance" Dr. GeiseL
Cooking School; Food Salts" Ars'
Emmons. An important lesson On
the source and function OF the nor
ganic mineral salts. Demonstration.
Methods Of Preparing Fruits ana
Vegetables.
$500 p. m.-Musical Prelude, hoo'si
Male QuaTtette.
$3.50 p. m.-Lecture-Recital; baii-''
OF Bourbonnis," Mr.. Wallace Broes
Amsbury. presenting his own poems
Solos. Mrs. Louise Morgan-AmsOuiS'
$500 D. nc. l.. s. c. Round TABS.
Books. what are they and VIA
shall We do with them? Dr. D. w.
Howell.
$500 p. m.--Grand Concert Rools'
Male Quartette. Readings ana ,s
presentations. Bayard 7. RoDley. 'o'
lowed by illustrated songs ana MO-,
ing Pictures, w. Robert Goss anu
Miss NJ. J. Bartell.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19
AN EXTRA SESSION
CONGRESS MARCH Is

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-The ex-
ira session of Congress will be con-
vened on March IS. This date was
definitely settled yesterday.
Formal announcement of the date
was made by Republican Floor Leader
Payne. for the information of the
House. He said he had been authoriz-
ed by Mr. Taft 70 state that the special
session of the Sixty-hrst Congress
would be called to convene on March
18th.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

there began a conference I'm BradfOrd's
Office between the two COOpers, Brad
ford and Adjutant-General Tulley
Brown. This conference lasted until
4 D. M. when Il broke Up. and the
C0opers left together. She said that
there was a look OF worry and trouble
ON the boys face that she had never
seen there before.
Miss Lees duty among other things
was 10 answer the telephone. There
are desk extensions into the private
Offices Of the members OF the firm.
nc was her custom 20 answer the tele-
phone and call by an electric button
such members Of the firm as were
wanted. A half an hour after the
CoOpers left the Office. the telephone
rang and as usual Miss Lee answered
e. She heard a voice say: 'Is that
you. JIM" and heard Attorney Brad
ford say, yes"
She hung up her receiver. but not
before she recognized the voice as
that Of Col. Cooper. A moment later
she heard Bradford say over the tele-
phone;
And did Robin kin him."
well III be right up there"
The third star witness was Miss
Donnie Baxter. a maid In the service
OF Mrs. Lnclus Burch. a daughter OF
Col. Cooper. with whom he made his
home. The witness heard Col Cooper
come into the Bureh home about noon
the day Of the tragedy and heard him
tell Mrs. Burch something that greatly
excited the young woman. She heard
Mrs. Burch say:
"He win KIN you. papa" and the
fathers reply, che Is as liable 20 be
killed as I am" whatever followed.
caused Mrs. Burch to become hys-
teFieal.
The defense made little effort TO
cross-examine these Witnesses except
In q most perfunetory manner. and
court adjourned with the testimony OF
the States witnesses practically un-
assailed.
The States hrst witness was w. J.
Smith. an insurance agent who cOrObO-
rated the testimony Of Hugh Morton
that John sharpe had cursed Carmack
just before the Senatorial contest in
1905.
Governor Patterson Mentioned.
On cross-examination Smith was
asked II this remark that the country
would be better on n Carmack were
dead and IN hell twenty years ago"
had not been made before Governor
Patterson was born as a politician"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

wen, SAID Smlth, ne kfatterSOnl
was just beginning 70 bob up"
The State objected TO any reference
TO Governor Patterson and was sus-
tanned.
The next witness was L. A. WEIGH.
a barber at the Tulane Hotel. who
shaved John ID. Sharpe a few days be.
fore the election. Sharpe was read
ing Carmack's paper-the editorial
page-and said:
hell" referring TO Carmack
The defense attacked Welch with
vigor and forced him TO make some
contradictions. AS a result a row be
tween counsel was narrowly averted.
"Untruth." classification" and other
terms we're hurled back and forth.
General Garner was on his feet for the
State and Generals Washington and
Meek for the defense. all talking at
once. Judge Hart abrOke into the de-
bate sharply with the assertion that
any more personalities would bring
painful results to those who INDUCED
In them.
Miss Mary SkeRington was called
next and after telling OF the remark
Of John ID. Sharp that at is Col Dun
can Cooper shooting Senator Car
mack" said that Sharpe was stand
ing with his back to the shooting.
what next?"
~He turned around and walked back
with me 10 the scene OF the shooting.
I said, oh Mr.. Sharpe. you are not
testing are your ami he said: No.
Miss SkeffingtOn. am not / saw
four figures gathered and others
came. Mr.. Sharpe walked over to the
group. stood a minute and then rejOin-
ed me. said: Mr.. Sharpe. Is he
deadY His reply was. He is Then
was sick and frightened and hurried
away" She did not recognize Col.
Cooper and Robin Cooper.
did Sharpe turn around TO see who
vas doing the shooting after you heard
the shots and before you asked him
who was shOOting?"
mo. SIR. he did not. He was walk
ing away from the scene Of the shoot
ing"
Sharpe Had Abused carmaek.
Miss SkeRington was cross-examin-
eded very briefly. the defense asking
only II Sharpe might not have turned
and seen the shooting without the
witness seeing him. The young wO-
man was quite sure that he could not
as she had not taken her eyes from
him as the shots were fired.
Several witnesses testified as 10 the
location Of the body when found, the
nature Of the wound, etc.
Finds Revolver Seabbard.
After Miss Lee and Miss Baxter had
given their testimony. Jones. the I'M
dertaker. was recalled by the defense
10 tell what vas in the Senator'S |
pockets. lie was asked 20 search the |
overcoat pocket and be did so. find,
ing a rubber shield or scabbrrd for |
the barrel OF a revolver. He said |
that he searched the pockets the day /
OF the killing and found only a maya |
zine and a paper
The State then asked:
Was that soabbard In the pocket |
when you got the body"
1t was not"
"How did Il get there
II have no idea
Where were these clOthes?"
In a wardrobe IN the undertaking
rooms"
The State asked al this point that
court adjourn until today, as the prose
oution's next witness was an. bat would
be- on hand today. The request vas
complied with aud the session closed l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19
House Takes Up Pro-
hibitiOn Amendment

name Of the consIgnee. and the 80
character OF the contents Is 'no- ..
The amendment prohibits sniI', -,
Of liquor G. o. ID The amenuH'-
Was adopted. l29 20 40. $500.
Speaker Cannon took bis piA'. IN
the floor. and voted every time
the Temperance" forces.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

The want ads. DO more real go
business than an other brokers
bined-ln fact they start
the business that tie broksi
AGENTS hniEh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19
oOvsFnOr PsttsrSOn Mentioned.

On crOss-examinatiOn. Smith was
asked II this remark that the country
would be better on II Carmack were
dead and IN hell twenty years ago"
had not been made before Governor
Patterson was horn as a politician"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-19
NEWS OF CITY and
COUNTY CONDENSED

Captain and Mrs. J. 4. Rosborough
of Windsor favored Gainesville friends
with a visit yesterday, spending
greater part OF the day here.
Deputy Sheriffs Livingston and
Wynne OF Newberry were In the city
yesterday. having come on business
connected with the sherin's office.
Mrs. f. T. Henderson left yes,er.
day for Lakeland. where she will
join her husband, who has been in
the South Florida city for several
weeks.
Captain c. B. McClenney OF Cadll.
lac. one Of the well-known farmers
and hOrticulturists of that section,
was transacting business In this city
yesterday.
Mrs. Ida ~ Lumpkin and three
children. who have been on a visit
to Mrs. Lumpkin's sister. Mrs NimrOd
Wells. North Gainesville, returned to
their home yesterday at Lakeland.
Your complexion as well as your
temper Is rendered miserable by a dis.
ordered liver. BY taking Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by all drug.
sists.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Denham ar.
rived in the city yesterday from their
honeymoon, and friends were glad at
the opportunity to extend congratu.
latiOns. They will now be at home
to their friends in East Gainesville.
The monthly Mothers Meeting of
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union will be- held Monday afternoon
at halfpast three o'clock at the resi-.
dence OF Mrs. Charles Dorman. 500
5. Pleasant street. All ladies' cor.
daily invited.
c. ID. Dennis. mine superintendent
Of the DuttOn Phosphate Company.
vas In the city for a short time yes.
terday. and his friends were glad 70
see him. he was en- route to the
West End from ocala. where he had
been on business.
r. NJ. Chamberlin. the jolly trucker
Of Tacoma, was In the city yesterday
'DOlph Is one OF the most successful
growers OF vegetables in the county,
and always makes good" which
probably accounts for his continued
good disposition.
Dr, Abernethy. the great English
phy sician, said. Watch your Kidneys
When they are affected. life Is IN
langer" Foleys Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys. corrrcts urI
lary irrcgularItie-, and tones up an,
3 hole ~ stem } W. McCollum a Go
Hen owens of Frrnandiua who has
been iu the Cliy Tor the past few
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-19
a Narrow Escape.

Edgar y. Bayliss. a merchant Of
RobinsOnville. Del. wrote: About
two years ago was thin and sick,
and cOughed all the time and IL I
did not have consumption, Il was near
a. commenced using Foley's Honey
and Tar and IL stopped my cough. and
| am now entirely well. and have
gained twenty-eight pounds. all due
- the good results from taking Fuley's
Honey and Tar" }. ". M,Colmm
\ Co
Want Advertising Is a force which
Tou can harness. and Nith which yut
can drive your plans aud purposes
"a any desired dssunAtiss
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-19
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice IL hereby given that the firm
heretofore doing business "a Archer
Florida, under the name ot llodgsun
a Wood hls been Dissolved
o. B uOpGSON
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-19
Coed for BIIiousness.

Il took two OF ChamberlaIn's Stom.
ach and Liver Tablets last night. and
] feel Atty per cent better than have
for weeks" says J, }. Firestone OF Al
Logan. Mich. They are certainly a
fine article for biliousness." For sale
by all druggists, Samples FREQ
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-19
eAPueINE BOD -rnAr HEApAeHE.o

Out lat night' Headache aud ncry.
Gus this morning ui,Gs' Capudine
Just the thiug tH 90 FuY tur business
Clears the head U.l.,s ile u,g,es
TEy a. AZ drus stores
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-19

"Hartley hit by pitcher.
Summary.
Struck Out-By Prewitt, 3: by Nc.
Dole. 6.
Stolen bases-Hendricks. 1: Wat.
son. 2; Waller. 4; Pique. I.
Passed balls-Hartley. I.
First base on balls-On McDole, 2;
on Prewitt 0.
Umpire-Capt. Layton.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-19
The Might Game.

The teams played the final game
last night. the score resulting In a
victory for the Oak Halls. the score
being 4 to 3. In this game Watson
got one home rum" placing the
balloon over the second sack.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-19
How the Runs Were Made.

Taylor singled over short Waller
hit 20 pitcher. who threw Taylor out
at second, Waller landing safe at first;
Watson took his base on four wide
ones; Wilson hunted and was out at
FIRST. but both runners advanced one
base: Waller scored on n passed
ball, Watson taking third; Douglass
walked, and Watson stole home:
Prewitt ended the inning by striking
out.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-19
OAK HALLS DEFEAT
CHICKASAW INDIANS
CRICKET PREwiTr PITCHED Ex-
cELLENr GAME FOR LOCALS.
"skinney" Waller Cid Fine Work ss
cateher--0ak Halls Also Won
the Night Game.

The Chickasaw Indians have come,
have partly conquered and have gone.
but the local fans who gathered at
the ball park yesterday afternoon had
the pleasure Of witnessing a clean
defeat Of the Chickasaws, the score
being 2 to o.
The game was almost errorless
from start to finish, and was thorough
ly enjoyed by all present. The bat
tery for the locals, Prewitt and Wal.
Ter, were at their best, and at two or
three stages of the game saved the
day, and prevented the Indians from
reaching the home plate. Prewitt
and Waller are two clever kids In
the game, and are destined to make
q record. Prewitt, who is from Wal.
do. has won nearly every game in
which he went in the box this sea.
son. and he has been pitted against
some fast players, and his home town
has a right TO feel proud Of his work
this season.
Douglass, Hendricks, Clark. Pop"
Watson, and in fact all the Oak Halls.
played pretty ball. while the Indians
were steady at every stage OF the
game. the work OF their battery be-
ing especially pretty.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02
MOCK MARRIAGE
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
\ SUPPOSED JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE SLIPPED THE MOOSE.
When Pena Was Confronted With
The Evidence He Seized a Rifle
and Blazed Away at His Accuser.

Through the sheriff's department
at Brownsville it has been learned
that the cause of the terrible trag-
edy enacted near San Benito on last
Wednesday in which TOmigo DaIo. A
Mexican woman was shot and in
stantly killed, and her husband, To-
mlgo Martinez was dangerously
wounded by being shot with Win
chester rife in the hands of Esteban
Pene, was caused by the alleged
mock marriage of Pena to the Raugh-
ter Of the dead woman. 1t is al
legged that some time ago Pena, who
vas married man. though repre-
senting himself as being single to the
girl and her parents, was married
to the girl by a Mexican who repre-
scented himEelf as a justice of the
peace, but since the marriage it has
been learned that he was nothing OF
the kind, and just prior to the al
legged marriage had been released
from the penitentiary where he had
served two years sentence.
Ou the HISHJ pIIOF 10 the crime,
Pena dfd not stay at the camp with
the resN of those involved in the af-
fair. and Il was on that night that
the murdered woman learned how
Pena had deceived her daughter
When Pena appeared at the camp
early next morning, the woman re-
manded him about the deception of
her daughter. which so enraged him
that he seized a rife and fired with
the above fatal results. Pena has
not been captured, and it is the gen
eraI supposition that he escaped /
across the Rio Grande into Mexico.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02

The above refers to exhibits for
the second exposition of the National
Horticultural Congress to be held at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, November -
20. The valley should be represent
ed by specimens OF its choicest pro
ducts at this great congress which
promises to be of a character fully
concentrated with the importance
of the national industries it repre-
sents. and in which products of for
ty-two states will be in competition.
Those desiring to make exhibits
must forward them to Secretary Ma
gill not later than Thursday night.
The individual specimens constitute
a display except OF Grated stuff for
which a marketable crate is neces-
sary. Each display viii be tagged
with the growers name and post
Office address. Regular premiums
aggregating 5000 in value are Of
fered for competition in the various
classes besides which there will be
numerous special premiums.
Up to the present. Secretary Ma
gill has succeeded in gathering only
small number of exhibits, includ-
ing sugar cane from Brownsville and
San BenitO, peppers from West
Brownsville and San Benito and to-
matoes from Barber Bros. farm at
growers who have products of any
kind worth exhibiting to notify him
at once
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02
BuIIfrogs int Election Issue.

Howell, Ind, Nov 2.-Bullfrog7
are live election issue in Howell.
which is surrounded by ponus teem-
ing with frogs. The Independents
are advocating determination of the
frogs bS filling in the ponds. while
the regular parties oppose such &C
ton 1t is believed the ndpendents
swill win
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02
'ORTANCE OF
IODAY'S ELECTION
HING MAYOR WILL HAVE
IE;LION DOLLARS TO SPEND
Reports Indicate that the
Irst Vote Will be Only AbOHt
Per Cent of What it Was Four
= Ago.

York, Nov. 2.-That Judge
r will be elected mayor by 49,
Fith hearst second and Ban
bird, is the prophecy of the po-
iwiseacres on tOday's municipal
d. Moore and Calvin are ap-
y beaten and Tammany 5
4 and borough ticket will evil
have . tight squeeze. Early
from the Hearst vote Will be
out 80 per cent. of what it
r years ago Hearst polled
votes at that time, but his
ay is not likely to mueh ex-
eco N the entire city.
respects are nat encouraging
re and Calvin, the demo-
ndidates for comptroller and
OF the beard of aldermen
alv. 1t is a6smittcI TO-DAY
iii De a recerd-tTeaking feat
re elected over the combined
the tickets headed by Hearst
bard.
kportalre of tc3cv's election
II New York may be better
BID by the statement that
BIS elected today viii spend
be next four years no less
fflion dollars of taxpayers
interest in today's election
centres on the Mayor That
5 many important appoint
malse. Sudh as Corporation
commissioners of the Deck,
re, Health, Charities. Wa
GaS anu GicCLlAUtS' dA'
ana other departments.
mage Of the Mayors Office
bter han that of the Gov
few York State.
mpuolier, tos, has many
places to hand out. The
Presidents are HnpOrtant to
Eleadexs, asathe recent in
Auto their Offices showed.
BID district leaders in
M Borough President
ID ~ plums dsriRg the
slf years.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02
NOTICE.

Notices is hereby given that the
Anual Meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors and stockholders of the
Brownsville & Gulf Railway Com
pany viii be held at the office of
the company in the City of Browns
vile, Cameron county, Texas, on
Monday, the 22nd day of November
4. D. 1903, at the hour of II o'clock
noon, for the transaction of such
bushes as may ceRe before the
meeting.
A. Z. PERKINS, President.
10-25-30
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02
Calnso Has Returned.

New York, nov. 3,-Enrico Ca
russo. the famous Italian tenor OF the
Metropolitan Opera forces, arrived
from Europe today on the Kron-
priRzessin Ceei1e. He is the last OF
the great operate stars to reach
America for the coming season.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02
$500, IN PREMIUMS.
$500, IN PREMIUMS.
sec'y MagHl Wants VALLEY Products
to Eater for Prizes.


sec'y MagiH of the Commercial
Club in receipt of the following let
ter from j. W Canada. Sec. of the
Texas Citrus Fruit Growers Associa-
ton
Houston, Oct %
R. y. Magin.
Dear Sir: l enclose you here
with tags. We will have a solid car
here at this point and viii leave
next Sunday night so please ship all
exhibits to arrive by Friday night
Yours truly.
J. W. CANADA.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02

The office of Sheriff of Queens
County is reputed to be worth $A0,-
OO0 a year 1t is run under the fee
system and has no salary attached
Herbert Harvey, Democratic boss OF
the Queens, is the present holder OF
the Job. The Shrievelty of New York
County pays $4,000 a year and half
fees. This is said to be plum
worth from $4,000 to 100000 a
year. Under the law sheriff can
not succeed himself in that Office
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-02
New York State.

Albany. n. Y, Nov. In add
ton to the Assembly and local candi-
dates to be elected today throughout
the Empire State, the voters are
called upon to express their will Ie-
garding five general propositions
four proposed amendments to the
Constitution of the State, and one
law providing for he issue of bonds
to the amount of 100000 FOR the
Improvement of the Cayuga and Sc
neca Canals to accord with the
measure of the barge canal work on
the Erie, Black River and Champlain
Canals, already provided for
All four of the amendments to be
passed upon by the people this year
are of more than ordinary import
ance, though only one of them-the
so-called "debt-limit amendment"
was much discussed during the last
session, at which all four received
their second and decisive passage.
They are as follows:
BY Senator Empowering the
Legislature to alter the rate of in
terest upon State debts
BY Senator Empowering the
Legislature to grant additional pow
ers to boards of supervisors and
county auditors.
BY Senator Davis Regulating the
salaries of Supreme Court justices.
By Senator Travis-the debt-limit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
FLOOD OF PIETY
NEEDED THERE

The annual convention of the
eastern Washington Christian
churches is still In session at the
Central Christian church. The
morning session today opened
with the usual devotional exer-
cises, after which G. F. Stevens,
pastor of the church, gave a talk
In which he said that there was
great need for more churches In
the newly opened irrigated dis.
tricts of the northwest.
He was followed on the program
by r. r. Jope of Garfield, who
spoke on the subject of what We
Owe the Lord"
F. ID. Muse and J. A. Pine also
addressed the meeting.
There will be some changes In
the afternoon program, owing to
the illness Of Rev. Edward Wright
of Ritzville. who will not be able
to attend. Fred Hagin and Mr.
Shaw, missionaries from China
will make their addresses tomor-
row instead of this afternoon, as
first planned. The convention is
arousing much enthusiasm and Ae
meeting last night was largely at
tended.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
TWO MEN IN RUNAWAY

With his left ear torn OF and
his left shoulder terribly sprained
and bruised as a result of a run
away accident of which he and his
son were both victims, E. H. Ellars,
E942 Nora avenue, is confined to
his bed under the care of DIR.
O'Shea of the emergency hospital.
Jesse Ellars, his son, sustained
only a slight bruise on one knee.
Their horse became frightened
near Railroad and Stevens and
dashed up the Northern Pacific
yards to Mill street. Unable to
stop him and with the bride brok-
en-, both made their escape at Rail-
road and Mill. Jesse got out luck
lily, but his father, whose age is 61,
caught his foot in one of the wheels
of the buggy and was hurled head
foremost to the pavement.
1t is feared yet that he may con.
tract a hemorrhage as the result.
He Is considered improved a little
today.