davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-15
Big GAMES FOR The
LAST THREE DAYS
ORLANDO, king OF The SOUTH.
THURSDAY TO SATURDAY..
Made a "ciean-Up" cf Sanford the
Past Week on G. 81 -
CIamoEd.

Three big games are what We are
going to have when Orlando comes TO
own for the last three uayS OF TIN.
Eeck
This fast team has just cleaned al
Sanford IN two games on the SaniOr,
grounds. and il now looks AS Ii they
viii be the winners OF the cup being
offered by the two rival cities. both
OF which have spent much money in
getting the best to be- had In base.
ball material.
The Oak Halls have also been
strengthened. and II is now believed
that they can compare with any OF
the minor clubs OF the State. so We
will b. prepared to give them a re.
ccption in a way for the games that
will be- played here thu weather per
mittiHG.
Outside OF the OCala game. which
will occur on the following Thursday
these will be- the most interestinl
games we will have here this season
and should be- talked that an enthusi
astic crowd will be on hand 10 assist
The boys on to victory.
The Orlando team will play three
games with Ocala on their way TO this
'ity. which will break their trip. af
fording the players much more rest
than II they had to make a straight
lump here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-15
Take Notice.

All persons are recommended TO
take FOley's Kidney Remedy for back
ache. rheumatism. and kidney and
bladder trouble. II will quickly cor
rect urinary irregularities. which, II
neglected. may develop into a serious
illness. Il will restore health aud
strength Do not neglect signs OF kid
ney or bladder trouble and risk
Bright's disease or diabetes. J. w.
NcColIum a. Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-15
MARRIAGE AT WILLIsToN.
Two Popular Young People United in
Holy Wedlock.

WLLISTON. Fla. Aug. 1.-THE
handsome home Of Mrs. W. L. Low.
nan Of Willistcn was the scene Thurs.
Gay al $3.50 O'Clock of brilliant mar
-iaye. The contracting parties were
ler accomp lished. attractive and love
~ daughter. Mabel Lowman. and Mr.
LOnnIe Lee OF Jacksonville. Tn,
groom Is a young man OF integrity
and sterling worth and no stronger
evidence OF popularity OF the bride
can be had thaa to view with amaze
.nent and pleasure the beautiful and
Ostly array OF bridal presents.
The house was profusely decorated
for the occasion In palms. ferns and
cut flowers. The bridal couple entered
the parlOr while Memberships Wee
ding March was very sweetly played
Hearts and Flowers" was rendered
during the impressive ceremony. per
formed by Rev. Oates OF the Willis
ton Methodist church.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in snow white messaline directoire
the straight lines proving most be
coming Her sister. Miss Ruby, was
gowned In pink null and lace. From
the parlOr the bridal couple and
guests marched 10 the dining room
where. amid It's dainty and hand
somely appointed finishlngs and furn'
ishings. the table was presided over
By Mrs. r. r. Rogers. Miss Lowman
has by her sweet, gentle disposition
won a host of friends. who wish her
much joy and happiness along the
sea Of matrimOny
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-15
GEO. W. DAVENPORT
PIANO and ORGAN
Tuner and Rebuilder

Estimates Furnished Promptly and Al
Work Guaranteed.
Veis-arr.s. ADDRESS:
les. French PiaroCo. GAINESVILLE
Lvllen & Bates FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-15

heavy vote continues there will be
many hundreds OF thousands of votes
cast before the final close.
Following is the result OF the can
!ass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-15
The chiIdren's Brigade.

The Children's Brigade will meet
this afternoon az o'clock Let al
children who belong 10 the Brigade
and whose names are on the BABY
Roll. remember this - mite box open
ing day. so don't forget your mite
boxes. Clarence O'Neill will have
charge Of the meeting
MRS HUFFMAN Manager.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-15
LETTER TO FLORIDA FERTILIZER
MANUFACTURING CO..
Gainesville Florida

Dear Sirs. Here's the sum total Of
a century end a halls experience:
Every job painted Deyo" takes less
gallons than Of auy other paint.
And the pa.a: TIA; take he least
gallons wears longest. always. We
cant hpIr 10 Your truly
$ = " DEyOE a co.
p : tn. Gainesville Hardware Co.
sell our paint
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-15
Active az 81.

This would BE- unusual news II men
and women would keep themselyrs
free from rheumatism and all aCh"s
and pains as wei. a. keeping their
muscles and Joints timber with Pal
lq-d'- Snow Eminent Sold by " "
Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-15

Miss Aleen Holly. ArredOndo. 6O,S3s
Miss Annie Reville. ArredondQ jO.7SC
Miss Emma Williams. Trenton S5.775
Mrs r. y. Baker. Hawthorn. . 1890
Mrs. J. T. Parker, Lacrosse. E. 1875
Miss Katie Akin. Arredondo.. $685.
Mss Ada Pearce. Newberry. =. 1850
Miss Pearl Mcleod. Alachua. =. 3.515
Miss Lula Gay. Bell ...... 1885
Miss Lizzie Smith. Newberry.. s3n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-15
Western and Northern Section.

Miss Gertrude Quinn. Hague li.la>j
Hiss Lucinda Bryant, Bell l.3IS,l5
Miss Hattie Ludwig. Tioga .l.2la 300
Mis-, Vida Barron. Bell ......l. ll5.jtj
Miss Annie Kirkland. AlaChua GG3 lNj
Miss Eva Powell. Alachua COS $40
Mis-.EUcn Beyille. Arredondo 2G3. $50
Miss Rosa Lee Rives. High
Springs ......... ..........l't.5-"
Mrs 7 War High SPRING los 4-u
Mss Jewel STANDBY Hague 7-nj.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-15

The want ads. do more real estate
business than all other brokers com.
blned--in fact. they start most OF
the business that Ire brokers and
agents nL'sE
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
RAILROADS MUST
PAY HIGHER TAXES
County Boards Report Shows
Increase of 5000 in Value of
Second=class Property.

There is a net increase of $3.50 in
the valuation of second-class railroad
property in the county, according to
the figures that were turned over by
the State Board of Assessors today to
the County Board of Taxation.
Last years total was $S,O56o14, and
this years is $S.o62.S4S These valua-
tions are required by law to be includ-
ed in the ratables of the several taxing
districts for the purpose of arriving at
the necessary tax rate for county.
municipal and State school purposes.
When such rate is determined it Is re-
ported to the State board, together with
the entire taxable valuation of real and
personal property in each taxing dis
trict.
These are the valuations in each mu-
nicipality or district, together with p
comparison of last years figures:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
TELLS HOW SHE
ROUTED R0BBER
Il Was More Indignant Than
Frightened" Says Mrs. Kir-
wan, Describing Experience.

Mrs. George j. Kirwan, of 11S Wick
life street, is being congratulated to-
day on the bravery she displayed yes
terday when she discovered a burglar
in her home. She was dressing on the
second floor, when, happening to turn
around, she saw a man standing on the
landing
Il was not so much frightened as
indignant said Mrs. Kirwan today.
1T made me angry to think that man
could come upstairs here in that man
ner 1 called to him, but he ran, and
would not answer. He was tall and
we'll built, and I think he had on dark
clothes. l know he was In my sisters
room, as I heard her jewel case rattle.
| am glad to say he did not get any
thing. / generally carry all my valu-
ables around with me, so l won't lose
them.
1.-THE fright came after he had gone,''
Mrs. Kirwan continued. ''Then it was
realized just. what had been my
position. No, really, I don't know just
what l might have done If the man
had turned and showed fight. l was SO
angry that believe could have more
than held my own. But I do not care
for another such experience. Hereafter
when burglars call am not In"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
SAVES HER BABY
IN PORCH CRASH
Woman and Girl Thrown to the
Ground When Rail Breaks
Are Badly Hurt.

The presence of mind of Mrs. Mar
garet Higgins, of 263 Fairmount ave-
nue., saved the life of her 15-months-old
baby when a railing around the porch
on the second floor broke, precipitating
"a woman and a girl heavily TO the
ground. These two were Mrs. Gottfried
Kagel and Miss Bella Lindeman Mrs
Kagel is in the City Hospital today
with severe seaip wounds and a pos
s.ble fracture of the skull. Miss Linde-
man, who is Is years old, is in bed at
her home suffering from shock.
The Lindemans live on the second
floor and Mrs. Kagel on the floor above
Bella and Mrs. Kagel were leaning
against the wooden rail of the porch
when suddenly it broke. Miss Linde-
man, as she felt herself falling, grabbed
Mrs. Kagel and both went down. .
Mrs Higgins was directly under
meath. her baby boy Jimmy, in his car
riage. She heard the crash of breaking
wood, and. looking up, saw two figures
falling. Without a moments hesita-
tion she withdrew the carriage and
Mrs. Kagel fell on the spot where the
baby had been, the Lindeman girl drop
ping in heap on top of her.
Instantly Mrs. Higgins began to
scream for help. Her cries attracted
the attention, of neighbors and they
rushed to the spot. Mrs. Kagel and
Miss Lindeman were Immediately car
ried into their homes and a physician
was notified. He said that Miss Linde-
man could be cared for at her home,
but that Mrs. Kagel had better be re-
moved to the City Hospital. This was
done.
Mrs Higgins. while regretting the
accident to her neighbors, was rejoic-
ing in the safety of her child today
when seen by a STAR reporter.
1T was fortunate that I was so near
the carriage" she said. Just as soon
as l heard the noise of the railing
breaking I looked up and when I saw
Mrs. Kagel and Miss Lindeman falling
l put out my hand and withdrew Jim
mys carriage. l was Just in the nick
of time, for the next moment Il
fell on the spot where my baby had
been"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
STAR OUTING FOR
HEBREW ORPHANS
One Hundred Happy Youngsters
on the Excursion to
C0ney Island.

Over 100 happy little children. in
mates of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
were the guests of the STAR today on
an outing to Coney Island.
1t was the seventh event sof the kind
that the STAR has given this summer.
For many days the children. and
the attendants too, had looked forward
to it and when they saw the sun
shining brightly this morning their joy
was complete.
At the institution be attendants
were busy from almost daylight. Most
of the children were so excited over
the certainty of spending day at the
Sc e-shore and the pleasant break in the
routine of their lives that they could
hardly bring themselves to eat break
fast.
Shortly before o'clock American
flags, a donation from Hahne q Co,
We're distributed among the children,
and marching out of the institution
two by two they boarded a special
car provided by the Public Service
Corporation. They were taken to the
Pennsylvania station, where they
alighted and marched to the wharf.
The children boarded the boat in per-
feet order, and as it left the dock
waved their flags and cheered.
Besides the children all of the in
mates of the institution went along
and with the good weather the outing
will doubtless be successful.
At Coney island the little folk will
he treated to visits to several of the
amusements and everything for their
Measure done. On board the boat both
going and coming Davis & Co, cater
ers. will serve lunches to the children
In addition to the lunches served on
beard the cook at the institution, uh-
der the direction of Miss Bier prepared
lunch boxes, in which were many Things
to surprise the children.
The return start will be made at .
O'Clock. the boat arriving here about
$50 o'clock.
Two of the children at the institution
were unable to go on the outing. One,
a little girl, is ick in the hospital, ana
the other, also a girl. said a naughty
word, and as punishment had to stay.
Ecme.
The sick little girl, however, grew
much better after the outing started
and was installed as full-fiedged as
sistant in the office so she is feeling
better about it than the other one
The officers of the Hebrew Orphan
ASYLUM are: Samuel Scheuer, presi-
dent: Joseph Goetz vice-president:
Louis Plaut. treasurer; c. j. Kempe,
secretary: Emanuel Abel, president of
the board of directors; Arnold WYE,
superintendent of the Boys depart
ment, assisted by Mrs. Wyle; Miss
Goldsmith, superintendent of the girls
department: Miss Bessie Bier, assistant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF
ON STREET CORNER.
Woman. Had Quarreled With
Husband All Night.

Word was received at the Fourth
Precinct early today that a woman was
trying to commit suicide at South Or
ange avenue and Boylan street. Officer
Kellner was sent there and found that
Mrs. Mary King, of South. Orange ave-
nue., after an all-night quarrel with her
husband had become hysterical and
was trying to butt her head against
the sidewalk.
1t was said that she had attempted
to throw herself under passing cars.
Neighbors were trying to restrain her.
She Gained down bit at sight of the
officer and declared she would be quiet
if he would not take her away. King
came up about this time and was al
lowed to take her home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
NEv|Us FIGHTS FOR
NEXT G. A. R. MEET
Jerseyman, Who Will Address
National Delegates Tonight,
Holds Out for Atlantic City.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 1o.-On
this, the second day of the forty third
annual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, the holiday-making
and good fellowship are still uppermost,
but the wheels are going around and
the creak of the administrative ma
chinery may occasionally be heard.
"Who are you?" and What place are
you for?" are the questions that greet
each incoming delegate.
The first query refers to the friendly
fight between former Ex-Governor Van
SAINT of Minnesota, and Judge William
A. Ketcham, of Indiana, for the chief
command, while the second has to do
with the spirited contest between At
lantic City, N. j., and st. Louis for
the forty fourth encampment. A par
tial poll taken last night Is said to
have shown 100 Van SAINT votes out of
a total of about 400.
AS between Atlantic City and ST.
Louis the issue is even more uncertain.
The retiring commander, Henry M.
Nevius, is exercising his influence in
favor of the seaboard city.
There Is a triple contest for the ma
tional presidency of the Women's Re-
lief Corps, with Mrs. Jennie 1. Berry,
of Iowa; Mrs. Belle Harris, of Kan
sas,, and Mrs. Melissa Caylor, of In
diana, as the candidates
A formal greeting to the Grand Army
delegates will be extended in the
Chief Henry M. Nevius, of Red Bank,
N. j., will speak.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
NEWARK DELEGATES TO
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION.
Elected Last Night TO Attend
Gathering of State Organization.

Al a spepcial meeting Of the board
of representatives Of the Firemen's Re
lief Association. held last night at Fire
j. Caffrey, of truck; Robert a. Dick
e1son. of Engine. Robert u. Bender,
of truck, and Cnief OF The Depart
ment William 4. Ashley were elected
as delegates to attend the thirty second
annual convention of the New Jersey
State Fremen's Association which will
be held in Atlantic City on September g..
The eonventi1n viii be held on the Steel
Pier. with headquarters at Hotel Den
MS. The delegates win work and vote
for the reelection of Batallian Chief
William Exall as State secretary. He
has held this position for a number of
years with great credit TO himself
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
FIRE HERO LAID
UP IN HOSPITAL
Baldwin, Member of Salvage
Corps, Falls Sixty Feet, but
Sustains Only Bruises.

Frederick Baldwin, a member of the
Salvage Corps, is in ST. Barnabas's
Hospital today with severe bulises as
a result of a 60-foot fall last night
when he was at a fire at 70 Wic.sliffe
street. The blaze was in the basement
of the home of former Assemblyman
Abraham Kaiser. The damage amount
ed to S4O0
Baldwin was on the roof of the house
when he suddenly lost his footing and
slipped. and he fell to the ground.
Other members of the corps ran to his
assistance, expecting to find him
either dead or suffering with several
fractured bones, He was unconscious
and except for the bruises unhurt.
Lying in his cot at the hospital to-
day Baldwin told of the accident. He
said that the smoke was so dense and
the ledge of the roof so narrow that
he did not realize that he was stepping
off His boot grazed the edge and he
tried to save himself, but failed.
Baldwin is known as a hero to news
paper readers, who will remember that
a few months ago he carried an in
valid woman from burning building.
About a year ago, while riding on a
trolley car he saved child who had
: -, i, :
by stopping down and snatching the
child almost from under the trolley's
wheels.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
DIES AT AGE Ill.

BINGHAMTON, y. Y, Aug. 1o-Mrs,
Sarah Casterline. III years old and be-
lieved to have been the oldest person
in the state, is dead today at the Tioga
County Poorhouse, near Owesa, She
had been an inmate of tbat place for
forty-six years.
Until a year ago Mrs. Casterline en-
joyed good health and told interesting
stories of events that happened when
she was a girl, over 100 years ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
PRUDENTIAL STRIKE
S TILL SPREADING;
20 MORE MEN QUIT
Only Six Workers Left on the
Telephone Company's
New Building.
MASONS OBEY ORDERS TO
LAY DOWN THEIR TOOLS
Contractors Say They Will Be
Able to Fill Places With
New Workers.

Following the action of John
O'Rourke, business agent of the iron
workers union in calling off eighteen
members of that organization from the
work on the new ten story telephone
building in Washington street, twenty
laborers were ordered to quit today.
When they left there were only six men
at work These were ironworkers whom
the contractors, Post & McCord, had
engaged in New York and brought to
Newark
Although the trouble in the telephone
building is an outcome of the strike in
the Prudential annex, laborers are be-
ing employed at the latter structure
these men having been engaged by the
contractors in New York.
Since yesterday noon, when the iron
workers were first called off, about fifty
men have laid down their tools at the
: telephone building. The masons and
concrete workers quit last night. and
the laborers, when they reported for
work at $50 O'Clock this morning, were
told not to enter the excavation
"Wni BE Able to Get Men,,
Frank McCord, of the iron contract
Ing firm, when asked today If the
trouble, which has spread from the
Prudential building to the Telephone
building. would interfere with their
making any progress on the work.
said:
mot in the least. We will be able
to get men and will go right along on
both jobs just the same as if nothing
had happened. We are not paying any
attention to local conditions, as we
are getting our work done"
1t was learned today that there was
no foundation for the rumor in circu-
lation last night to the effect that the
Teamsters' Union, Local AIS, had re-
fused to haul the iron to the two jobs.
The iron is being carted to both jobs
and trouble with the teamsters is not
looked for.
One Union Man Left.
There is only one union man working
on the Telephone building who is in
accord with the Building Trades Coun-
Gil. He is the stationary engineer at
the~large pump in the basement. 1t
was learned that If he was called off
the work there would be no one to look
out for the water, which might cause
a loss of several thousand dollars to
the foundations.
D. C. Weeks & Son, of New York,
have the contract and 1t Is said they
would have cause for suit for dam
ages against the unions here for TAX
ing off this man.
Everything seemed quiet at the Pru-
Dental annex this forenoon. The men
working there are putting the large
derrick on the first floor beams pre-
paratory to putting in the columns for
the second story, which they expect to
have under way late today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
OLDEST DENTIST QUITS.

WESTCHESTER, Pa. Aug. TO-
After sixty-six years of continuous
practise in dentistry in this borough, DR..
Jesse Cope Green, 92 years old today,
retired from the practise of his profess
sion 1t is said he is the oldest dentist
in years and in point of service in Nthis
country, and daily rides his bicycle
about the streets of the town
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
KNOCKED FROM CAR; BADLY HURT.

While attempting to step off Main
Line trolley car No 1905 in Elizabeth
avenue Yesterday, Joseph Moore was
knocked OF his feet by a conductor Of
a Mt Prospect trolley car near the
Pennsylvania railroad crossing. More
was picked up and carried into the
aimshouse He sustained lip injuries
and several bruises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
BALLOON FLIES
OVER THE ALPS
With Three Passengers, Huge
Bag Scars to Height Of
1888 Feet.

CHAMONIX. France. Aug 10-The
balloon Sirius has succeeded in flying
over the Alps The airship left here
last Sunday under the pilotage of M
Spelterine, who had with him three
passengers. Fears were entertained for
the safety of the voyagers, but they
have been dispelled by the receipt of a
report that they have landed safely at
a point near Locarno, at an altitude
of 5,40O feet. The four men, however.
still have a dangerous path to cover
on foot from the place where they
landed into Locarno.
The Sirius traversed Mount Blanc and
scared over the Aiguille Du Dru and
the Aiguille Verte. The highest alti-
tude attained on the voyage was $500
metres, equal to 1873 feet.
A successful balloon trip over Mt.
Blanc and the Alps was made In No
vember of 1906 by two italian aero
nauts in the balloon Milano. The great
est altitude on this trip was 20,500 feet,
and the rarified atmosphere made it
necessary for the men to resort to their
supply of oxygen to keep alive. The
Milano, which went up from Milan,
came down at Aix-Le-Bains after hay-
Ing covered a distance of 175 miles in
three hours.
The record for height in balloon
would appear to belong to two English
men, Messrs. Coxwell and Glaisher,
who In 1852 ascended to a height of
$1,000 feet or about seven miles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
RICHARD GOLDEN, ACTOR, DEAD.

NEW YORK Aug. 1O.-Richard
Golden, the actor, died suddenly today
on board the houseboat Stroller in
Gravesend Bay. where be was'the guest
of John Newton Porter.