davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03
COMPLAINS OF AsPERsIoNs.
q. G. Brooks Takes Exception 70
Editor Farmers Article.

Editor Sun: Kindly allow me space
for a few words 10 the people Of this
section OF the country. among whom
my brother and were raised and by
many Of whom. from Fort Meade 20
the Georgia line. We are well known.
We were arrested on a charge Of
cOunterfeiting, and with no real com
hitting evidence were committed TO
jail az Bronson to await trial by the
L. s. court. After enduring four and
a half months confinement therein
- We released ourselves from Jail
determined not TO return there for
detention again.
After remaining at liberty until We
learned the date of converting of the
L. 5. court We came To Gainesville
and surrendered ourselves 20 Sheriff
Ramsey Of Alachua county for safe
keeping until that time.
Our treatment here has been just.
clean and impartial, and Sheriff Ram
81 ANNNA VS. aAA AAAf ~ aAlEf We AbAlA
bestow upon him for his unvarying
kindness TO Us and other prisoners.
learn that The Levy Times-DemO-
crat In recent articles has referred 10
my brother and myself as the Levy
County Counterfeiters. ignoring the
fact that neither OF us has been con-
yicted Of this crime or misdemeanor,
and with disregard Of the fact that
applying such names TO Us is likely
to prejudice 10 some extent a number
OF the good people Of our home county,
and acquaintance abroad.
Thanking you in advance for your
courtesy, / am, yours truly,
B. G.. BROOKS
Gainesville. Fla, Feb /. 1909.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03
Worn Out.

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have a hacking cough.
It's foOlishness to let IL go on and
trust to luck TO get over il. when Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup will stop the
cough and heal the lungs. Price CSC.
soc and Sl.OO per bottle. Sold by ".
NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03
Pneumonia Follows LasrIpps.

Pneumonia often follows lagrippe
but never follows the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar for lagrippe coughs
and deep-seated colds. Refuse any but
the genuine In the yellow package.
ID. W. McCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03

FoIeys Honey and Tar clears the air
passages. stops the irritation in the
throat soOthes the inhamed mem
branes. and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and innamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold Is expelled from the system. Re
fuse any but the genuine In the vel
low package. J. ". MCCollum a. Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03
F0r City Marshal.

.,,...peeliully announce myself a
"A Tor the Office OF city Mar
Dc voted for az the election
49, ~ 1909 n elected / will
a-.5 discharge the duties OF the
Iloat fear or favor. I rc.
g solicit the votes of am. ir.
's Of party amllatlon.
CHAs. n DELL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03
TWO NEGRO BOYS Are
JAILED ON TUESDAY
ONE CHARGED WITH KILLING.
OTHER FOR STEALING.
Willie English Killed His Playmate
Near wsldO-He VIII Have
His Preliminary Today.

Willie English, a young negro boy
Of Waldo. was brought in Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Dawkins on a charge
Of murder and will be given his pre-
liminary hearing today before Judge
n. G.. Mason.
II will be remembered that while
engaged az play with his companion.
Jacob Cheatham, at that place one day
recently. they became involved in a
difficulty and the former killed his
companion. which was claimed 10 be
accidental
Sveral Witnesses have been sum
moned in the case.
Stole Bicycle From Here.
Henry Mickens. a young negro boy.
stole a bicycle from John Chesser and
skipped out TO Ocala, but was arrested
there and brought 10 Gainesville Tues.
day evening by Sheriff Ramsey.
The little negro gave another little
negro the money TO go and rent the
wheel. and told him that in return for
his trouble he would let him ride
some before he turned same back. but
instead OF returning the wheel he at
once left the city for Ocala, going
through the country on the bicycle.
Nothing was heard from the wheel for
several days. but il was finally located
and warrant sworn out for the boy.
Sheriff Ramsey also secured the
bicycle and brought il back to the
city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03

Foloy's Orino Laxative cures constl
patton and liver trouble and makes
the bowels healthy and regular. ODno
is superior 90 pills and tablets as Il
does not grippe or uauscato. Why take
anything ylsg2 j. ". McCollum & Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03
Il. P.rrisr.

First TRAMP N,u w,gt r"t nothing
decent there. t'.m people Is yoeciG-
rlans. Second Tramp r. that right
First Tramu Ncs. and they've got q
dog wot philadelphia Inquirer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03
Youth and Advice.

Naturally youth doesn't listen TO ad
vice One has 20 make mistakes foI
forty or fifty years before one begin.
20 suspect that such things are posi-
ble.--Indianap0lls News
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03
PlLEs cuREp liz 10 a oAYs.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN 6 90
"A days or money refunded. SOC
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03

Let a want ad. negotiate a trad,
for you-of something you don't necr
for something you do.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03
Source Of His Money.

How dld bc lost Of, money!"
Ellis father in.law failed London
Illustrated Bits
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03

The awake person reads the want
ads. every day-and answers some al
mot q. nlL.n-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03

lie only Is exempt from failures who
makes no efforts Whately.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03
/ my CLOSE VOTE
BETWEEN LEADERS
ul,s AND CATHERINE
..nF NECK AND NECK.
Lads sy only s2s Votes
.,,.r--Miss Strickland Con-
-. 20 Receive Good Vote.

.n..,,e Is the standing Of the
800, m the piano contest up to
- yesterday evening;
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03

the ability Of Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound cure
female ills requested write all
and addresses below and what
not Obliged to take word for it ask the
who that lydia Pnhams
Vegetable Compound and does female diseases
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-03

The selected at random from thousands who
have been benefited by Mrs Phams famous medicine and
for the Ofeir Ask them
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
The evening world., 1909-03-11
fifteenth BABY
KEEPS KLEIN OUT
Of ANOTHER JOB
Poor Man, Too, Who Expected
Work To-Day, After Long
Hard Luck Struggle.

Charles Klein. one of the charter mem
hers of the AntI-Race Suicide and Stork
Society, thinks he has more hard luck
than should properly he passed out to a
man who has so literally obeyed the
Scriptural quotation touching on multi
plication of the human species.
Las; fall his house over in East New
York burned, with m insurance. He
moved up to Harlem and right after
that he lost his job as carpet layer.
Ever since he has been looking for
work, He had an appointment for this
morning with a man who might give
him another job, but one Of those things
which are constantly coming up in the
Klein family in'cr'ered to keep him at
home, and so he lost the chance.
Klein, with only part OF his street
wardrobe on, came tearing lip 10 Po-
liceman Garrisan early to-day and told
him that a doctor vas wanted right
away in the Klein Fat on the fourth
floor OF No "a. and would Garrigin
please ring up an ambulance Garrisaa
is by way OF being something OF a fam
ily man himself and he lost no time
lie and Phelan, his partner, from the
next beat, got DR.. Smith from the
Harlem Hospital.
After "A while Dr Smith came out into
the hallway Of the apartment-house
where the two policemen and Klein were
waiting, and told them 1t was fine boy
and Mrs. Klein was doing very we'll
YOU aeem TO have some other chill
dren. Judging from signs around the
place." said the ambulance surgeon TO
Klein.
sort Of" said Klein. the young fell
low who's Jus, arrived makes the fif-
,,enth and ten OF them are alive. The
oldest is fourteen
The evening world., 1909-03-11
TOLD NAMES OF PLOTTERS TO =
WIFE, BUT SHE "FORGETS."
She Is Detained and Detectives Hunt the Hus-
band-Girps Story Of Previous Attempt
On Life of Father Ansion
That Failed.

In the midst of waiting hundreds who hronged the rory of St.
Stanisas Church in Newark this afternoon after the body of the
murdered pastor Father Erasmus Anson had been laid out in state
detective noticed woman hyca than the Others who was Sob
bng a cannot keep back any longer must tell must tell"
The detective John Smith, The Prosecutors office had noticed the
woman as more vehement in her lamentations than any of the other
Pensioners Through interpreter he learned what she had been saying
and placed her under arrest. He led her quietly out of the church and
took her to the Fourth Precinct station
There she said she Mrs Adam Sse of No. u Jones street,
She said that her husband who works Bloomfield MILL had overheard
threats against the life Of the priest on Sunday night while at meeting of
the ST. Kazns Society made up of young in the church base
ment He told his wife that there plot to assasnae Father Asion
and mentioned some names which the could not recall
The evening world., 1909-03-11
KILLED BROTHERS
IN BATTLE OVER
WIVES QUARREL
Coroner's Jury ExonerateS
Vantrin, but Case Is Taken
to Grand Jury.

Although coroncrs Jury absolved
Alfred Vautrn from blame to-day for
killing his brothers Emil and Victor at
his home. No. ~ West one Hundred
and Forty-frst street last month AS
sistant Dis,rlct-Attorney Ward would
not consent to the discharge Of tho en-
.onerateJ man. The witnesses were
taken from the Coroner's Court to the
Grand Jury room, Mr.. Ward stating
that he would try to have Alfred Vau-
trim indicted for murder,
The testimony showed that Alfred
sho, at Emil In defense OF his home and
his life. and accidently hit Victor, with
whom, he was on friendly terms. The
Coroners jury held that the slaylnS
OF Emil was Iustihahle rrd that Alfred
could not he held responsible for the
occidental death Of TIE other brother.
fhere vas bad blood betwer Emil
Who was Of a Quarresome disposition
ard Alfred Roth men were married.
The trouble arose over disagreement
hetve.n their wives. Alfred made
some remark about Emirs wife which
the later announced would have 20 he
rccan,ed or blood would Aow,
Victor. who was unmarried, lived with
Alfred In \ nat at the West Forty-'rs'
street address They had been told that
Emil had threatened to visit their home
and Kill Nlfred, am Alfred had pUr-
The evening world., 1909-03-11
GIRLS SAIL AWAY;
THEIR CHAPER1N
IS LEFT BEHIND
Mrs. Brainard Too Late for
Bern'n q Boat, but Charges
We're Not.

Two pretty misses are on the high
seas on their way to Bermuda, and
their chaperon- that-wns-to-h ave.bcen,
is right here In Manhattan wondering
and Worrying The two are the Misses
Helen and Margaret OConncll. who
live at 40. 25l West one IIundrcdth
street. and are not yet out of their
teens Their folks had consented to let
them make the trip only after Mrs G.
r. Rrainard. wife of a puhliShcr, of No.
To- Fihh avenue, had said she was will
ing tn be their escort. Mrs Branard
has been III. and under the advice NJ
her physicians. was to have sailed to-
day on the Prince George OF the Ber-
muda Line.
The sailing hour was II o'clock, but
one Of the advertisements In the papers
had II marked for an hour later. The
Misses O'Connell were or the ship
bright and early. They had all their
trans and things In their cabin and
wondered why the chaperon didn't ar
rive. Just before sailing time they took
a look over the pier, but finally went
back aboard. thinking Mrs Hrarard
might have passed them. They were
on deck when the Prince George warped
out into the stream and started down
to the bay.
Twenty minutes later a carriage drove
upto the pier and Mrs. Bra'nard ac-
companied BY her husband and Miss
Maude Odell, Of Forty-fourth street and
Madison avenue. stepped out,
Mrs Bra,nerd will take the next boat
that sails, and In the mean time the
Misses O'Connell will have 20 get along
as best they may unchaperoued.
The evening world., 1909-03-11

Detectives were Immediately Dispatch
al - p,oo,,,,ola 20 find somson and gat
from MN 'he names Vi '"ose nc ""'
overheard plotting to Kill the priest.
The wire wu detained as ~''heSs'
r'd''''eu oea'' W e"1' VIE
That the assassins had p'ahheo 70
XIII fathef AnsIon III the ehuron
edItlce 80 early as TUESDAY night
last Is the oe'Iei OIL '"e po"ce' "no nav
peeh questioning nu'oreus VI pal ''n'o"'
ers since 'ne ll'uiue'' .
bolo'hy H. u'oe,nu'N, an e'e'eh'ea
oIu '''.'e s'I,' VI w. -'f i','e 'uIo'
Ne"arN' 'o'u s'o'S 'o'uay VIM"
Stems =" o''N Wy ''''' NO,
49, W" $50. -.
one '"''' '"', ". 80, 10
sue e",e''u 'no e"u' w. ',, g..
'"o'
''"' 49,, ia.
,', IN. ~. go .ro,r, ,,.o.-
49,, ,, ,,.au ,ro,,o, MI. ,h,Ia
.', ,ts, .a, o,,or ,ho s,rorc.- an
-, ,,,,,,o- D,oo ,h. ossi,,o,t a,
ra,ra, Aston cawe in The man be.
t,., ,,o Lila ,oorod o,osely AT Fo,ber
Duga and then went out OF the church.
A.,
O'ners Cd" VIC "'a''
Father Duga says he too noticed the
man. and the child's story is also con-
frmed By Miss Caroline Mchnoskl, who
was with her. Miss Mchnoski says
,nr,hsr that she saw two men running
The evening world., 1909-03-11
TWIN BROTHER
MARRIED HER, NOT
HE,P|LCRAM SAYS
George, Chafged With Big
amy, Says Elusive Thomas Is
Compliments Husband.
"CHARLIE" IN CASE, TOO.
He's the Man Who Drove
Missing Double from Home,
George Says.
"CHARLIE" IN CASE, TOO.

! A wicked twin brother was blamed
by man who said his name was
| George Pilgram when he was arraigned
in Yorkvile Police Court to-day charg-
ed with blgamy. The warrant upon
which he was arrested was issued for
the arrest Of Thomas Pilgram, which is
his proper name, according to Mrs.
Susan Norris Pilgram. Of No. llsi Sec
ond avenue
But Pllgram said that Thomas 10 his
wicked twin brother, and they can't be
told apart. He admitted having boarded
with the woman who claims to be his
first wife, but would not furnish an adc-
quate explanation as to how his twin
brother came TO marry her. The Magis-
trate held him in $50 bail for trial.
Mrs. Susan Norris Pilgram married
Thomas Pilgram at Mariners Snug
Harbor Staten Island, on Sept l, 1901.
A girl was born to them and was
named Lavinia. The couple lived to.
gether at Stapleton until year and
half ago. when her husband dlsap.
peared. Mrs. Pilgram says.
Soon after her husband left her Mrs
Pilgram moved to No. 1l64 Second ave-
nue., which is between Sixty-frst and
Sixty.second streets. And on July 26
1908, man giving the name OF George
Pilgram picked the East Sxty-frst
street Methodist Episcopal Church as
the place for his marriage.
Tore Her Marriage Certificate.
He went to live at No. 30+ East Sew
enty-seventh street. Mrs. Pilgram, for
merry Of Staten Island, was walking UP
First avenue last Tuesday afternoon,
when she sped him stepping out OF a
store with package under his arm.
She followed him to the house at No
30i East Seventy-seventh street and
watched there until he came out. He
did not see her. BY inquiring in the
neighborhood she learned that the name
Of the man she had followed was
George Pilgram, and that he was mar
ried and lived In fiat on the second
door.
Mrs. Plgram OF Staten Island,
marched up to the second floor rang
| the bell OF a fiat and was admitted
| to the presence OF Mrs George Pill
gram, whom she promptly accused Of
stealing her husband. The Seventy
seventh street Mrs, Pilgram promptly
produced her marriage certificate,
which her visitor tore into small bits
There was quite battle In the fiat
before the Staten Island Mrs. Pilgraw
went away.
She got her warrant In Yorkville
Court yesterday, and Pilgram was ar
rested last night. The woman who
claims to be his first wife laughed
when he brought up his wicked twin
brother,
"As far as know" she told the
Court, "he never had a brother. | GER
tainly didn't marry his brother"
Or. F. A. Scofeld, OF the East Sixty
hrst Street Church, was in court and
testified that the prisoner was the man
he married under the name Of George
Pilgram to the woman in court who an
swered to the name OF Mrs GeorG II.
grim.
The Court ruled that he should go to
trial as a bigamst. He was told that
he might save himself h lot of troubl,
II he could find his wicked twin brother.
The evening world., 1909-03-11

Continued on second Pasa)
The evening world., 1909-03-11

The last blast was fired In the Nc.
Adoo tunnels under the North River
this afternoon and the lower tubes be-
tween New York and Jersey City are
now open all the way through, The
Cortland street tube was finished sew
eral days ago. The one opened to-day
Is the Fulton street tunnel and the
blast was fired under the river oed
at point about 900 feet out from the
foot OF Fulton street.
Chief Engineer Jacobs and Is work
men and party OF guests. wore In the
air chamber on the New jersey side OF
the narrow wall OF rock between the
tunnel that had been pushed out from
the Jersey shore and the connecting
hole that had been bored from the New
Fork side,
As the noise OF the explosion died
away Engineer Jacobs and his mon
imads a rush for the opening. They
scrambled over the rocks and into the
New York tunnel. AS Is inevitable in
oil such engineering enterprises the con.
Meeting ends OF the tunnel Joined ex-
actly.
Trains Running July I.
II was big day for William G. Nc
Adoo, whose mind conceived the idea Of
the tunnels and whose genius and
energy made possible a successful ex.
ploitation OF the plan. Just five years
ago to-day the wrok OF cutting the
tunnels was begun. Trains will be run
ming through the tube completed to-
day and into the Hudson Terminal
Building on July l.
Mr.. Jacobs made speech to the
workmen when the party had passed
through the opening left BY the blast.
lie congratulated the working force, said
that he never had better lot Of men
under him and announced that every
man on the job would find an extra days
pay In his wages at the end OF the
week. It Is perhaps needless to remark
that Mr.. Jacobs's speech made a great
hit.
When the ceremonies In the arlock
were over and an American flag and
the Union, Jack-Alr Jacobs's fiag-had
been fastened together on the wall OF
the tunnel at the junction point, there
was celebration at the shore end Of
the tunnel. where Mr.. McAdoo and a
party OF about one hundred guests had
assembled, Among those who congrat.
ulated Mr.. McAdoo were wllburC. Fisk
and Pliny Fisk, his financial associates:
former Police Commissioner William
McAdoo, Z. 7. Munger, n. l.. Denny,
william II. Barnum, ]. V. Davies and
W. c. Kinney Mr.. Fisk and Mr.. Nc
Adoo talked about the tunnels and
Others made congratulatory speeches
No Life Lost in Construction,
Mr.. McAdoo's remarks were In the ma
ture OF tribute to his associates and
his working force. He said he was
proud OF the fact that the tubes had
been completed without the loss OF a
single human life and with a remark.
ably clear record for accidents, He
promised that trains between New York
and Jersey city will be entering the
Hudson Terminal By the Cortland,
street tube and leaving 1t by the Fulton
street tube on tho FIRST day OF July
The Hudson Terminal is about ready
for occupancy All that remains to b.
done Is the finishing work on the cor,.
landt street tube and the laying Of
tracks.
The evening world., 1909-03-11
BOILING WATER VICTIM DEAD.

Thomas Breen, thirty-two years old.
OF No. 90 Boulevard, Laurel Hin, l.. l.,
died In st. Johns Hospital Long Island
city, to-day from the effects of scalds
received some DAYS ago by falling into
vat OF boiling water at a chemical
works where he worked.
The evening world., 1909-03-11
FELL FORTY FEET,
BUT WILL GO BACK
TO GET THE JOB.

II Antonio 1.arItona doesn't get the
lob he sought in the Bronx to-day
some troupe OF tumblers may pick him
up, as he made good record this
morning Antonio plunged forty feet
into cellar, with three somersaults
and various ricochets against beams
and scantlns. When he go, through
he announced he was ready TO go 10
The evening world., 1909-03-11
OUTDOOR AMEuCA

Edited By Ca,lar Whitney MlsaEane
Within a Magazine "A recogn'i'pn % tho
Interesting. Golfers Msrch i3,h. On sale
row. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-15
THE WAR GOES ON

Jacksonville, Fla Jan. 9-Eas--
ward and southwark swings the con-
sumption combat. From Alabama to
Florida moves the exhibition cam
paign of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis. Even in Florida, where ma
tUre has done so much to further
healthful living man has been careless
and unwise and ignorant in the care
of his body, so that the garden has
been made ready in the human soil
for harvests Of needless disease.
With January 1st there opened at
Jacksonville a ninety day campaign"
which is expected to stir every city,
town and neighborhood between the
gulf and the Atlantic. The state SUI
perintendent of public instruction will
declare d health day" in all Of the
schools. The state board of health
will cooperate directly and through
health officials over the state. The
woman's clubs are specially commit
ted to the campaign through their
health department. Religious. civic,
commercial, educational and patriotic
bodies will take part, 50 that with the
aid Of the press of the state it is ex-
peCted that few residents or visitors
viii fail to receive the message of
better health for all Of the people"
Negro leaders. in line with the pro
gram planned at Tuskegee in Decem-
Der, will push the movement among
their race
The National Association has pro-
yided for holding exhibits at Jackson
vile, Tampa and Pensacola. There
will also be one-day Institutes at sew
eral OF the larger towns. together
with meetings in practically every
community in the state. Because of
the splendid health conditions in
Florida little intelligent effort. Dlus
a comprehensive educational cam
paign. will go far toward freeing the
state altogether from tuberculosis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-15
A PROHIBITION BILL

The Tampa Tribune prints the fol
lowing news. which is OF statewide
interest:
AT the next session of the Florida
legislature a bA will be introduced
for the amendment of the state con-
stitution so as to submit the matter of
statewide prohibition to the people,
and one of the warmest advocates
that this bill will have will be Hon.
Don c. McMulleu, senator from Tam
pa.
MIR. McMullen stated yesterday
that while he will not frame this bill
he is certain that il will be introduced
and he has no doubt but that il will
carry. 1t will require a twO-thirds
vote to pass such a measure, but from
the lineup, which it is alleged has
been formed, there is little doubt but
that the required majority will be Sc
cured. Mr.. McMullen says he will
lend his effort on the floor TO the pas
sage of the bill and will also aid in
bringing about statewide prohibition.
even if he has 10 go on the stump.
Under the persent conditions il
will be impossible TO have prohibition
i'm Florida for two years to come. No
election can be held, under the law.
until the next general election two
wears hence. at which time the matter
Of statewide prohibition viii be sub
mitted to the people If the vote IA
vors statewide prohibition the bill
can become effective January 1, 1911.
Mr.. Mc9Iullen has framed but one
hin so far that he will introduce in
the senate. this being the bank guar
antee deposit bill, which has been SO
much discussed throughout the state