davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF an execution issued
out Of and under the seal of the Cir.
cult Court OF Alachua county, Florida
on the 9Th day Of September, A. H.
1903, In a certain cause therein pend.
ing wherein J. A. Jones and B. T.
Jones. late co-partners doing business
under the firmname and style OF J
A. Jones a Company. are plaintiffs
and u. II. Baker II defendant. | haV.
levied upon and will Offer for sale
At public OutCTy before the front oi
the court house in Gainesville. Alach,
ua county. Florida. Ola the first Mon.
day In October. A. ID. 1893, the sam.
being the ith day OF said month anu
"A legal sales day, within the legal
hours Of sale. the following described
property, the said property having
been levied upon as the property oi
the said =. II. Baker. Jowit:
The West y of the Northeast /.
OF Section Il. Township L.. South OF
Range - East, containing So acre,
mOre or less.
Also. the SCI. OF the Me-. Of Sec.
tion 81, Township IL, South OF Rang,
- East.
Also. commencing AZ point ON
North boundary line OF Section :
Township 10. South Of Range 20 East
which point Is located - chains and
- links east Of the Northwest corner
Of said Section =. Township 10. South
OF Range - South and East. theme,
run East 629 feet more or less IA
the West boundary line Of Olivia A
POrter's lands. thence South 631 feet
more or less To margin NJ railroad r.,
serve or right -Of-Way. thence Wrster
~ on parallel line with said railroad
right-Of.Way sll feet more or less "a
the Southeast corner OF lands con
yeyed by r e. Ellis and :. 4. Eli,
tn =. y. Chamberlain. thence North
along East boundary line ~ lands "a
conveyed to said y = Chamberlain
ga feet more ~ less To point ~ hs,
ginning. containing by estimation 1,
acres 90 land more or less.
Also. Lots 2. aud - of Block ,
Raugr L. aud S's ct Hluck 3. Range I
aud S's ut Block . Rlugr !. It nulg
a Robinson Addition to th, Cft, u.
GaiuvsNillv
Also loi A, ct NWI,- Sun., OF NJ.
rl section e. IoNurbl. Ir south ul
Nlutr -N Es-t HIl uf .tH lands Iu-
.ud helms 100 AA.huA counts FLORIDA
r.m- ut .ll. cash mI,ht-rr q,
1N ur eco. b. % RAMSEY
Sa.uu Aa,Hub tmU EMll
o. a. uANItR
AI..I... ., rt|uHF.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-07

head che sap, ... " ..a,s sm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-07
EDUCATORS OF STATE
LAUNCH A CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED from Page one)
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-07
EECOMPOSED BODY OF
WHITE MAN IS FOUND
DISCOVERED Nv TIE CHOPPER
NEAR TAVLoR's STILL.


WILCOX. Sept. "a tie chopper
I'm Lafayette, near Taylor's tuTpen-
tine still. found near the railroad
right-of-way the body Of an unknown
white man. supposed 10 have been
murdered as a bullet had passed
through his shoulder blade. Three
cartridge shells were found nearby
I'm n bed OF Goals where there had
been a camp fire. A watch. knife and
empty pocketbook were also found.
The victim was middle-aged Judging
by the hair.
IL IL reported that a stranger OF
such age had passed through Cross
City about FIVE weeks ago. going In
that direction, and displayed consider
able money there. II is believed he
was murdered for his money, but
nothing definite as TO that has been
learned.
Fred Powers killed a large RATHER
recently near town. The reptile meas
ured seven feet and possessed eleven
rattles and button.
Thursday evening a stout gale Wis
tied our little burg and vicinity. with
heavy thunder and lightning doing
some damage. Lightning struck Mr..
Bryant's dwelling. jaring the door
open. but nc one being at home moth.
ing but the building was damaged:
also one other house in the quarters
Of the retort premises. damaging the
roof. but no one injured.
The retort people are running on
regular time. expecting to put ON q
night crew soon.
The Lucken people will soon build
q tram line leading north about three
miles. to get the cypress on the east
side OF the Suwannee river swamp
and will ship to Paradise for manufac
ture In mercantile order.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-07
Rule Day Was Quiet.

Monday being the first Monday in
the month. Vas rule day, but little
business Was transacted In the
Ofiice OF County Judge n. q. Mason.
only few papers II minor import
ance being tlcd judge Mason pro
nouncrd this one OF the dullrst rule
DAYS be- has experienced during hia
administration, covering period OF
several years
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-07
Hoppity Hop.

Are you just barely getting around
by the aid OF crutChes or a cane
Unless YOU have lost limb ar have
deformity your trouble Is rheuma-
tism. lumbago. sprain. stiif joints. or
anything OF like nature. use Ballard 5
Snow Eminent and In no time YOU
can throw away your crutchcs and
be as well as anyone. Price 2jc. 5Oc
and 500 Sold by W. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-07

Marriage Of T~o WeILknoWn People
IN oeala Sunday Afternoon.

An incident Of more than passing
interest To the many friends In Gaines
vile and throughout the State Of the
contracting parties. was the marriage
ut ocala Sunday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock OF Mr.. William l.. Denham OF
this city and Mrs. Nettie Barco Bishop
OF Ocala, Rev. X. II. Barnett. pastor
of the Methodist church OF the Brick
City performing the ceremony.
The wedding. which was performed
at the home of the bride. recently com
pleted. ON Ocklawaha avenue, was a
quiet AFFAIR, only a few Of the most
intimate friends OF the bride and
groom being present. There were no
invitations. only announcement cards
being mailed after the ceremony.
The bride wore a pretty and stylish
suit OF tan, with hat and gloves to
match.
The groom Is well and favorably
known In this city. where he was
practically reared For many years
he has been connected with The sun
In It's various departments. being at
present city editor OF this paper He
Is regarded very highly not only by
his associates In this Office. but by the
general public.
The bride ID also known by many
here. She Is n daughter OF Capt and
Mrs. Me Bare0 Of Crystal River. and
q niece Of Hon. J, NJ. Barco. for sew.
eral years register Of the United
States land Office In this city under
the Cleveland administration. In
ocala she 10 among the social favor
ties. and Is admired for her clever,
entertaining disposition.
Mr. and Mrs. ncnham leit On the
afternoon train over the seaboard
Tor points In West Florida and Gror.
STA. aud expect ca be- absent about
Two weeks, after which they will be-
q, home O. their fri,nds IN East
Gainesville
To Mr. aud MTs nvuham friends
extend congratulations, Nith beet
Nlshru Toe their future
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-07

influential men in the district in be.
lali OF the movement
Designate local school teacher,
county board member, county superin.
tendent. editor Of paper, and two
large taxpayers TO make talks. give
Il m subjects ii necessary.
Have, II convenient. a rOund.table
meeting at the close OF general meet.
ing. with ten or more OF the leading
business men and farmers. The OBJ
ject is TO nil them full Of personal
interest and make them conscious OF
their responsibility in the work.
Organize the ladies In school i'm.
pToyement associations. Hold meet.
ings in or near a school house.
The following committee was ap.
pointed TO appear before the Jackson.
Vile Board OF Trade this week. anc
ask the cooperation of that body il.
the campaign: Hon. ". VI. Hollo
way. Hon. w. b. GARRISON. and Capt
George VI. Lynch.
A resolution requesting each anC
every county in the State 10 con.
tribute not less than $50 for meeting
the expenses OF the campaign wa
adopted.
A vote OF thanks was rendered the
board OF trade for the use OF thu
auditorium.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-07

All rua iowa, saslIY ulsi, IhIa, paIg,
asOous Ani d. DOT Anas Nhat %
tAtsr Thea a. tlfvst ~ iouf issiaF
As1 hls ep'aioa ~ Aver sAoa al, abol
o. aaIaaparlla, No slsoAal, 90 sumu.
lauan Ablaai Psnhsr ausrgs tsuts,
Z .nana lllsIai1 = ana-lla llKVsuau
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-07

Whether from Malarious conditions.
colds oT o,erratiug, Try Hicks Capu
dine II reduces the tower aud &C.,
ly,es the a,hiug 10 liquid 10. .1
aad 90 cvHts az aTuR stoFvs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-07

HEAVY, impurr Duui Wahrs mui
~. pimplY ,owpl,A.uu hsaiaghrs
Nausea iudig. stHu Ibu hiuoj
makra yua vrbk usI. .thN nur
aoek ulnna iihi,Ia WHb.a IH. blessed
Rob. 80 IUI. ...I... "..'u,'
hrauh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-09
ALL READY FOR
THE BIG RACE
GENEROUS PRIZE OFFERED BY
ATLANTA ASSOCIATION FOR
DRIVER WHO LOWERS EXIST
ING TRACK RECORD OF 80 &c
ONDS-CHRISTiES FAST RUN.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. SIN an effort to
have the track record of 43 seconds
for mile broken on the opening day,
tomorrow, of the races at the new
speedway, the officers of the Atlanta
Automobile Association have offered
an additional $500 to any driver who
hangs up new figures In addition to
this offer they will also give $500 for
a ten-mile free-fOT-all.
At an informal meeting on the track
today Walter Christie made 20 miles
in his Christie car in 1871 80. In
doing this Christie did not open the
engine Of his machine but once, as he
was trying to get a line on the surface
of the track and was not seeking a
record.
One hundred and 20 racing cars are
now at the speedway and A drivers
have reported. The cars to be in the
opening races tomorrow were all
weighed in at the speedway scales
George Robertson, winner at Lowell
and Paramount this year, will be in
three events On the first day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-09
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. S.-The mystery
surrounding the death of Harvey l..
Anderson, president of the Anderson
Hardware Company, who was killed
by an automobile late last night, was
cleared up when DR.. James H. Craw-
ford, a prominent physician, notified
the police that it was his machine had
run down Anderson
Anderson, who had been detained
Saturday night at his store until late,
was walking out Peachtree street,
taking the middle of the street, when
he was struck by an automobile and
thrown to one side, where he was run
over and dragged a considerable dis
lance by another car. Just as this
machine was brought to stop a third
automobile, containing the dead mans
wife and several friends, also ran over
the body before they knew an acct
dent had happened.
According to eye witnesses, the first
car which struck Crawford did not
stop. The other two were brought to
q stop as soon as possible and Ander-
son was hurried to a hospital. He
died without regaining consciousness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-09
MANY BALL MEN
IN MEMPHIS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
MINOR LEAGUES BRINGS REP
RESENTATWES OF 81 CIRCUITS
TO TENNESSEE ToWN-SEV-
ERAL LEAGUE CHANGES NOW
BEING MAPPED OUT.
Ry Associated Press,

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. S.-Memphis
became the center Of the minor base
ball leagues of the country today,
when representatives of 81 circuits
gathered for the annual meeting of the
National Association of Minor leagues
The gathering was not confined to the
minor leaguers, as many major league
repTeSe ntatives We're on hano IN the
hope of being able to buy, sell, or
trade promising young players, or
even veterans who have Outlived their
usefulness in the National and Amer
lean leagues.
While the regular meeting OF the
National association will not be held
until tomorrow, the national board of
arbitration went into executive SEES
sion today to decide so cases growing
out of contests and disputes last sea-
son. The majority of these are of
minor importance, but it will take the
board several days to dispose of all Of
them.
Several league circuits will proba-
bly, be changed before the meeting
ends. A movement for the entire re-
districting of the territory now OccU-
pied jointly by the Three 1 league and
the Central Association may be
launched, but the more conservative
baseball leaders are of the opinion
that next year will be a better time
for this movement. The circuits of
the Western Association and several
other smaller leagues may be changed.
Every league in the organization
has at least one representative on the
ground. Among the league presidents
already here are:
W. VI. Kavanaugh, Southern; Joseph
D. O'Brien, American association;
Norris L. O'NeilI, Western; NJ. H.
Sexton, Three I (recently resigned);
F. r. Carson, Central; w. II. Lucas,
Northwestern; J. Cal. Ewing, Pacific
coast; Chas. Moll, Observation-Disclosures.
James Mcclure, manager of the
Cleveland Americans, and Pat Dono-
van, a member of the Boston Ameri-
cans, are also here. Donovan says he
has about 50 players on the roster for
next season. He wants to dispose of
about 20 of them before the training
season opens.
The large number Of players bought
or drafted by the major leagues this
year makes it extremely likely that
Donovan will have no trouble dispos-'
ing of his surplus material.
The board of arbitration is com
posed of NJ. H. Sexton, Three |, pTesi-
dent ex-officio; J. F. Farrell, secretary
ex-ofhcio; James Rourke, Connecticut;
T. H. Murnane, New England; F. r.
Carson, Central; D. T. ShivelY, West
ern association; ". NJ Kavanaugh,
Southern, and J. Cal. Ewing, Pacific
coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-09
By Associated Press

Florence, s. c., Nov. S.--Leaving
Augusta and his two days of rest be
hind, Mr.. Taft started for Washington
this afternoon, stopping here this
evening, where he received a demon
stratiVe welcome. In the throng
which lined the street from the depot
to the Central school and listened to
the presidents address there were
more rebel yells than at all the rest
of the stops in the south combined.
The president at the banquet to-
night was introduced to the pine bark
stew of the Pedee section of South
Carolina.
Before leaving Augusta the presi-
dent opened the Georgia-Carolina fair.
During his address he was interrupted
by the whirring of the engines of an
which passed over the grand
stand. He discussed the ship subsidy
bill for time. Looking up at the air
ship, he said:
81 hesitate to occupy your time dis
cussing the old method of transporta-
ton, when you see the newest type in
vented yet. 1 venture to say it may
be some time before that method of
will be followed in the
matter of cotton bales"
In a speech tonight he advised the
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-09
DR.. j. II. Crawford Admits His
Car Killed Harvey L. Anderson

Mrs. Anderson, Frustrated by the
accident, was removed to the home of
relatives, where she lies in a serious
condition.
DR.. Crawford is Frustrated
DR.. Crawford is Frustrated by the
accident and so far has been unable
TO give out a statement, but Charles
NJ Love, of the Georgia Motor Car
company, who had passed Anderson a
few seconds before he was killed, stat
ed that after Crawford's car had
struck Anderson 1t continued ahead.
swerving across the road, striking his
machine and nearly overturning it,
Not knowing Anderson had been in
jured, he says, he started after the
car, but when the machine turned into
Ansley circle. several blocks beyond
where the accident occurred, he gave
up the pursuit.
Victim Prominent Hardware Man.
Mr.. Anderson was one of the lead
ing merchants of the city. He was
well known throughout the South. The
funeral this afternoon was attended by
delegations of the hardware men of
the city and a committee from the
Chamber of Commerce. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-09
SCHOOL BOARD
VOTES PUPILS
HALF HOLIDAY
CITY SCHOOLS WILL SUSPEND
FOR AFTERNOON OF MONDAY
TO GIVE CHILDREN AN oPPoR-
TUNITY TO SEE CIRCUS PER-
FoRMANCE IN MATINEE.

City school children will get an Op-
portunity to see the circus, just like
The Journal suggested. Last night
the school board held a regular
monthly meeting, and attended ID
numerous routine matters. The ques-
ton of suspending schools in the city
for the day next Monday to give the
children an opportunity to the the
circus was brought up and discussed
at length 1t was at length decided
that the afternoon of next Monday
be given the hundreds OF children,
this in order that they may attend
the afternoon performance, or to see
the tents, at least, in the day time.
Members of the school board were
boys themselves not so many years
ago, and they knew what feelings
overcome the average boy when a cir
Gus strikes town. Accordingly they
voted busy Monday morning ses-
sion, with not even a recess. At the
regular noon hour, however, the boys
and girls will be free to go as they
please.
Mr.. Brawner could not attend the
school board meeting last night on &C
count of illness. Mr.. Hays and Mr..
CraTy were there. Superintendent
Cook, although very weak from his
recent Illness, was present and read
the minutes The board reviewed
plans of proposed new school BULL
ing in the western city suburbs but
no definite action was taken.
Routine matters We're considered.
and the first months pay rool was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-09

This is Tri-County Fair day-or the
| first OF the four Fair days-and the
gates will swing open promptly at
o'clock.
1t is PensacoIa's first AGRICULTURAL
exposition and EScambia, Baldwin and
Santa Rosa counties have combined
to make it a memorable one and the
fOrerlnnsr of still greater ones TO
come.
Street CIR service win be prompts
and regular at all times. Visitors
should take the East Hill car and the
conductor will give them further III
rections. The b. & n. will run trains
from the Union depot at 1870, 4, $50
and 10:3 80 q. NJ, the round trip being
10 cents. A special train for the re-
gatta will be run at o'clock We'd
nesday morning.
ToDAYs PROGRAM.
TOday's program viii be as fol-
lows:
800 a. m.-The Fair opens.
Final placing OF exhibits.
Judging in Woman's Department.
Judging in Poultry Department.
Judging of Hogs in Live Stock De
partment.
HOO a. m--ThrilIfng performance
on the high wire.
200 %. th-Band concert.
300 q. m.-1igh wire performance,
Senior NoSidick.
$3.50 .. m.-Madame Marantette's
Society High School horses.
500 q. m--Band concert.
700 .. m.-Band concert
500 D. m.-Senor Nosidick on the
aerial wire, and Madame Marantette
and her society horses.
The price of admission is % cents,
but season tickets may be had for
$50. The admission for single car
riages is 25 cents and for double car
riages and automobiles the price is
so cents.
From all reports everybody will 20
today and nearly everybody expects
to be present each day. The visitors
from Cut-of-town began arriving yes
terdsy, more came in last night, aud
when tdoay's trains and boats are ali
in the city will be filled with the
largest number of people that Pensa-
cola has ever entertained with the
exception Of Mardi Gras times.
A MARVELLOUS EXPOSITION.
The exhibits and attractions at the
Fair are in many respects almost
marvellous. The Journal itself WIS
surprised when It witnessed the finish
ing touches going on last night. A de-
tailed description at this time would
not only be premature, but would
rob the visitors of the surprises that
are in store for them.
The Journal simply advises every
one to go. You can go by boat, by
automobile or Garbage. by railroad,
or by street car line. Co anyway you
please, but donJ fail 20 see the
Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-09
TWO-CENT RATE
IN OKLAHOMA
HEARING IN FEDERAL COURT TO
COMPEL FOUR ROADS oPERAT-
ING THAT STATE TO GUT PAS
SENGER PRICES - MIDLAND
VALLEY ACTUALLY TOO POOR
FOR REDUCTION.
BY Associates Press.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. S.-Arguments
In the suit filed by four Oklahoma
railroads to test the constitutionality
Of the two-cent passenger rate law
and the railroad freight law of this
state began in the federal court be-
lore Judge Hook in this city.
Attorney General West made the
opening argument, in which he con-
tended that as the railorad companies
have not gone into the state courts
10 test the railroad rate laws, the fed
eral court has no jurisdiction.
The Aplaintiffs in the suit are the
AtchiE6, Topeka & Santa Fe, the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, the Mis-
bouri, Kansas & Texas and the Mid
land Valley. All the plaintiffs are
subject to the two-cent passenger rate
excepting the Midland Valley, which
convinced the members of tle state
corporation commission that it was
not making a fair profit under the
kwo-eent passenger rate and in ac-
Hordanee with the state law was al
lowed to charge three cents mile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-09
Nv Associated Press.

Raleigh, n. c., Nov. 8.-The reduc'
ton of mileage allowance of the mem.
bers of congress from 10 to five cents
per mile is sought in resolutions
adopted by the Farmers National Con
gTess here today.
Legislation establishing four nation
al roads from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, strengthening the "oleo" law, pro
hibiting railroads from charging full
trip mileage rate in excess of rates OF
states through which the trip extends
and the enactment of a postal bank
law increasing the Thanking privilege
to state agricultural schools for the
extension Of publication work were all
urged in resolutions.
The congress also urged the enact
ment of law undermining the parcels
post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-09
SAYS DRINKING
CUPS ARE BAD
STATE HEALTH OFFICER PORTER
WANTS THEM ABOLISHED ON
TRAINS In FLORIDA, THE WAY
THEY'RE BEEN WIPED OUT IN
KANSAS, MISSISSIPPI AND
MICHIGAN.
Special to the Journal.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. S--Dr.
Joseph Y. Porter, state health Off
Ger. has started a campaign against
the public drinking cup in this state,
which he will carry on with a view
to having the state board of health
at its session within the next few
weeks abolish the public cups used
in railway coaches, sleeping cars and
public schools.
DIR. Porter has long been one Of the
most careful sanitarians In the coun-
try. He proposes to add to his work
of securing better ventilation in
sleeping cars better sanitary cOndi-
lions in regard to cups.
Analyses carried on during the last
few months by several state boards
of health have shown that public
drinking glasses sometimes harbor
and convey the germs of diptheria,
tuberculosis, pneumonia, grip and ton
silitis. Within the last 10 days the
states Of Mississippi and Michigan,
following the action of Kansas last
March, have prohibited the use OF
public drinking cups on trains. Many
of the railroads in these two states
are now adopting individual paper
parafned cups, which are purchased
from a vendor for q penny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-09
Cotton Takes a Tumble
i'm New Orleans Market

Sunday as q result of the bearish de-
velOpment of last week threw the cot
ton market into decentralization at the
opening today. First prices showed a
loss of from p to SO points from Sat
urday, with January selling at 1885,
or 1928 per bale below the high rec
ord of Thursday
Business was sensationally active
After the first rush of LIQUIDATION had
spent itself, prices rallied anywhere
from 20 to p points from the lowest
on covering, and fresh buying was at
tracted by the decline, but the market
continued TO show great nervousness,
sentiment being very much unsettled
by reports that speculative holders of
spot cotton in the south were en-
deavoring to unload
The report Of the census bureau,
published at the opening, showing a.
012,S17 bales ginned to Nov. l, against
S,191 .557 last year, was about as ex-
pected and had little OF no influence
during the early trading.