davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
Inns WILL ENTER
COMPETITIVE DRILL
,ow PREPARING TO TAKE
,,cxsoNvlLLE CARNIVAL.
,..,,,l prize Of sis viii Be
y.,ssd for by the Team From
N. gainesville Guards.

gainesville Guards are now
Inc preparatory to entering the
I, for the capital prize offered
II Military Carnival at Jackson
..,s,pt C. r. Layton stated to
',soorter on Monday that the COM
would show up most favorably
! believed that with just a lit
..t,eoee and hard work the squad
Lssuting the Guards would carry
fr.t honors at this event, which
transpire next month.
rrl-s is offered by the Carnival
|clation for the best drilled squad
len in uniform from the entire
and as the Guards have in
IN every instance managed to
|ure such prizes it win not be sur
Iug 10 see them successful on this
sion. !
| Oh week from now until they are
AXE the trip they will drill and
|tice. and in the meantime those
qualified will be selected from
he the number to represent the
Ids in Jacksonville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
ersetIna 70 Cur Customer.

We control three fruit, cold drink
ana confectionery stores IN the city
every dollar paid up and no borrowed
capital. and wish Il distinctly under.
TODD We are running against ihc
Trust Buster Banana Store" We
aill soil any article a. cheap aud
uauy cheaper than Dc viii, We are
iere 20 stay Repeatedly
CAyOuRks q CARDuLLEs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
YOU DON'T NEED
TO KNEAD BREAD

And You wouldn't, either, II You would
only ask your grocer for bread made
by the Keystone Bakery. See that
your grocer doesn't try to sell you
something "Just as good"
Have our wagon stop at your home
daily and be satisfied
KEYSTONE BAKERY,
Phone ie5 r. =. sohsfer Prop.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
LIGHT FROST aoNoAY.
package

No, Heavy enough to % Any Damage
20 Truck
A very light frost vas noticelDlr 20
early risers IN this oity Mondaj moin
Ing. but Il was hardly heavy enough
to DO any damage to young and tender
vegetables such AZ beans and peas.
IN some OF the low and unprotected
places Il scorched the potato vines.
also some Irish potatoes planted on
low lands. but outside o. this damage
nothing was reported from The TRUCK
sn The Thermometer REGISTERED 81
degrees AZ ca. M
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26

Most women are troubled with no
nev complaint. and you kn0H ven
many serious and even fatal diaea'e
r~.,n from these neglected kidney
sroutlss n yoa wm take DeWit
gidney and bladder Pills - eiFoeiea.
rs8 nav be confident q good fesai's
Trv fbem and see hov really sod
thsy are. Beware q iniiia''oai' p',.
ftst are Intended 10 deceive yoa ~
49, von ret DewHCa sod b. al
drussilts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
A SHAKING up

Jay all be very well so far as the
rs are concerned, but not when
pines to chills and fever and ma.
J. Quit the ouinine and take a
eure-Ballard's Herbine. Con.
no harmful drugs and is as GER
as taxes. II 1t doesn't cure. you
your money back. Sold by w. M.
hson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26

Spread belore you sould DO you no
good n you couldn't at What goof
ean food DO q child vneu rs soon a.
I'd out,f r's u1marh ii q eatta ~
uorms That's che reason your basS
Il alllng. cross, pasty iaoed and thin
Give 4 whites Cream vermifuEe 4
udii eHpei tho worms ard act a. a tonic
for the child Sold b. W ~ inhnaoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26

More granolithic Sidewalks are D..
lhr aid on East Union atreet aince
tbe small spare vss put down for
henson a son Dc seems az g q q in
line fog others 10 f0llou ne efampie
Win ths result that faily one biock
4 nos being prepared ior The Iailns
of this POPULAR Sidewalk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26

Yoa need noi D. trgables b. auy pag
vuh tha stomach. u yug sill simply
tsts Kodoi a. thofs times uhtn Yoy
Tel that yos Deed a. kodoi O giaf
ssiesf % relieve yoa n N fails gpur
~rr~y UIi - fefaEfr4 to fo1 ~ ihf
Fwrrlsia from gk8n Ypa f1fctase d
Trr Il tof1F 81 itif grrfaniee f1f
b. aH ifurftif
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
wit ASK FOR APPROPRIATION.
Alderman Goodwin Believes That CITY
Should Make One.

Alderman Goodwin Believes That CITY
Should Make One.
Alderman Goodwin stated to the 10.
2ortcr ca Monday that be would at
,he next regular meeting OF the Cig
Council ask for an appropriation f1i
emergency cases IN the city.
he stated THAI tic Rst two casot
which were reported, one wherein ap
old white man had been allowed %
die for want OF attention, had caused
considerable comment and he believed
That with the question agItated o. II
vas the council would readily make
ONE provision IN the matter
During the course Of year there
rc very few urgent eases that arc
thrust upon tie city. and be thlnkr
hat $500 would Boz a reasonable ap.
9ropriation TO set aside for the proper
care and treatment Of the unfortunaiea
who are within the confines Of the
.itv.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
GENEROUS OFFER
w. NJ. Johnson Guarantees Partisan
Sage to Cure Dsndruff, Stop Fall
is Hair or Itching Scalp or
Money Back.

Money Back.
But Partisan Sage is more than {
cure for dandruG-it will make, hair
grow On any head where the hair bulb
Is not altogether dead.
And We want every reader OF The
sun to know that Partisan Sage Is the
most delightful hair dressing In the
world. II is so pleasant to use, aud
Is effect Is so invigorating and re-
freshing, that It pleases everybody.
Many American women are as wise
as their French sisters, and that Is
why Partisan Sage, the quick-acting
and greatest OF all hair restorers and
tonics, is now having such a tremen-
dous sale in America.
Partisan Sage Is sold by leading
druggists everywhere aud in Galnes-
Vile by w. NJ. Johnson at 50 cents q
large bottle. Mail orders filled; ali
charges prepaid by the American
makers. Girouz Mfg. Co, Buffalo
.N. Y.
Girl With the auburn hair Is on every
package
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
The
Zig Furniture
Store

Fa' Bargains to offer the
|nOlic the coming week in
lines, though the prices
all Manufactured goods
Pye advanced and are 60
g to advance right along.
We propose to keep our
bees down to rock bottom
Tar as we can. To give
n an illustration regard
9 the Jump in prices, mat
uses that we bought this
sE cost one dollar more
~ the same mattress one
oaih ago.
LOOK through the locals:
maps YOU may see an
u'ai will interest you.
Don't forget, while we
sending out goods daily,
are also getting them in.
iolr visits are always
Sed for and presence APP
Gated
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
Be SATISFIED

with the way your clothes are cleaned
and pressed. Your personal appear
anee goes far towards Increasing your
sslsfy. We press your clothes In tho
lstss, style and guarantee they wili be-
siean
Suit Dying sn6 Ladies' work our
speciality.
KoMg KLGAH KLuo.
1864 W Main Street. n
Phohe $40
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
IT WILL JAR SOME

TO nnd ont after You've parted With
your money that che property u paid
FOR has faulty title-lud that you
have some expensive, Lengthy litiEa
ton ahead OF you.
Avoid makIng investments IN real
estate without an absiraot-lt's TAX.
Ing long chances without any need Of
Ia.
Demand always an abstract drawn
up by as aud youll DO thoroughly
posted by accurate Information.
ALACHUA COUNTY ABSTRACT co
n.tu.nVttto EffriHa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
OGDEN TO HAVE
HORSE RACING
Several Hundred Speedy Ami
mails Will Be on Hand When
Meet Opens May 5.

Ogden IS TO see the best horse racing
in her history during the coming sea-
son, according 20 a statement Of H. II.
McIver of Chicago. who is prominently
Identified with the Utah Track assOci-
alton.
Mr. McIyer is in Ogden at this time
with two of his associates. making all
necessary arrangements to hold a track
meet at the Fair grounds in this city for
fifteen days, beginning May ,. His as
ISOLATION has taken a lease on the track
for two years and it Is announced that
Utah is to be made the center of the
horse racing interests for that length of
time at least. This Is due to the fact
that almost every other western state has
put the ban on horse racing Mr.. McIver
received 4 telegram yesterday from Pres
ident Murray of the Utah Track aSsoci-
alton, who is now in Los Angeles, say
ing that he had secured $50 horses from
the Southern California circuit for the
Ogden meeting. that he was going to
San Francisco and expected to secure 151
more there, and it is estimated, with
the horses from the Northwestern cir
cult there VIII be at least 400 racers in
Ogden when the meet opens. These in
clude many Of the best horses in the
country
McIver is well pleased with the Ogden
track. He considers it one Of the best in
the west and the IntermOuntain Fair as
ISOLATION is to put in 100 additional stalls
for the horses. ; Special rates win be Sc
cured on all railroads and the intention
is to make this one Of the big meets Of
the year. From here the horses will be
taken to Salt Lake, where a meeting
will be held. Another meeting will be
held in Ogden by the same association
in the fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
HUNTSVILLE LINE
IS NOW ASSURED
ECCIeS Reaching Agreement
With Hartman Repre-
SentatiVeS.

David Eccles and the Hartman inter
ests have reached an agreement as to
right of way through Ogden canyon for
the extension of the Ogden Rapid Transit
through the canyon, aud as a result there
viii be no delay in pushing the line on to
Huntsville. In fact, il is given out now
that il will be pushed on beyond Hunts
vile for the accommodation of those who
live further up the valley. This agree
ment between the conflicting interests in
VOWED right OF way for the Rapid Tran
sit over the property of the Utah Light &
Railway company and over the right of
way secured through thu canyon for q
railroad line many years ago.
Nothing now stands in the way to pre-
vent the pushing through of Mr.. Eccles'
pet scheme-the building of q line to the
home of his bOynOod. And it is said that
sentiment is playing an important part in
this little enterprise. Eccles is building
this Huntsville line. IL is said. in opposi-
ton to the wishes OF a number OF his as
sOciates. It is now asserted that the line
to Huntsville will be completed in time to
transport a beet sugar crop to be raised
in that vicinity this season 10 the factory
of the Amalgamated Sugar company west
of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
ROCK AND shovel. DUEL
ENDS DISASTROUSLY
Drunken Brickmason on a Rampage
Attacks a Workman and
Goes to Jail.

.. Stafford, a brickmason. became
possessed of too much firewater yes
terday afternoon. and started on the
warpath, but his campaign was of short
duration. The first field of battle to
which Stafford carried his standard and
threw down the gauntlet, was at the
new Mccormick Mcintyre block on
Main street. Here Stafford began hurl-
ing rocks at workmen engaged i'm dig
ging a trench. and succeeded in strik-
ing one workman. NJ. Jones. with a
large-sized rock, which rendered him
unconscious for a short time. Jones
was down and out but few minutes.
and when he dido regain his conscious
ness he dealt Stafford a severe blow on
the head with a. shovel.
Stafford was laid low for a time but
was soon on his feet again and hurting
rocks at the workmen. The police were
notified Of the assault which Stafford
was carrying on, and he was arrested
by Patrolman J. N. Lyon before he had
laid any more of the wOrkmen out with
his cObbles Stafford was locked up and
charged with assault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
HARDWARE CLERK ARRESTED

f G. Collier. a clerk employed at the
salt Lake Hardware company, was ar
rested bv Detectives Golding and VIII
son at 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening on the
charge Of petit larceny. He was taken
to the city Jail. but was later released
on $50 bonds which was placed by the
young mans parents.
For some time past the salt Lake
Hardware company has been missing
various articles of merchandise from
their store, and set to work a few days
ago 10 try to locate the guilty party
SUsniciou led the managers of the store
to watch Collier. but they did not in
form the police until they felt sure that
their suspicious were well founded.
Several nights he was seen to carry
bundle from the store after his days
work was done Tuesday afternoon the
notice were asked to have man at the
store at closing time and arrest Collier
as he left.
Detectives GOldinS and Wilson were
detailed, and when Collier left the store
he was Immediately placed under ar
rest. He was carrying a package at the
time. which when opened at the police
station. was found to contain a wrench,
q pair of spurs and several other small
er articles all of which had been taken
from the stores stock. Collier gave no
explanation for his actions, and refused
to talk regarding the matter. He will
have a hearing before Judge Bowman
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
THIS is NOT THE TIME
TO TALK PROHIBITION,
REMARKS A. S. REISER

Albert :. Reiser said, after the ad-
journment of the conference yester-
day. that ne did not see the necessity
for making any comment. Mr. Reiser
was the publisher of the Bulletin.
which was circulated among the house
and senate members. and which took
those members severely to task for
kicking over the prohibition traces.
IF you do decide to say anything for
me-" said Mr.. Reiser, you might just
say that l did not expect that any
thing much would be done at this con-
ference in connection with the pTohioi-
ton question. If there were a cam
paign on. it would have been different,
but as it was. there was little call, APP
parently. for anything further tnan
the expressions that were uttered In
fact. there will not be anything much
to be done for another year
A large number of people who at
tended the conference expressed their
disaDDOintment at the suppression OF
APOSTLE Heber J. Grant. 1t was eX-
pected that Elder Grant would be
given an opportunity, at least to say
something about prohibition, mas
much as he has been the head and
front Of the statewide prOhioitlOI
movement alleged to have been backed
by the church. The conclusion reached
Is that APOSTLE Grant was given to see
q great light before he began his forty
minute talk yesterday morning. 1t was
clearly manifest 20 those who were
present that Apostle Grant was charged
with feelings to remark. like Leydei
lar with electricity. but that he was
cOmpeIled to restrain himself. This NJ
aid with a difficulty that was plainly
to be discerned-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

were in the store at the time OF the MUIR
der. and A. COrOlas, DR.. A. B. Forbes. Gus
Christen DIT. J. W. PidCOck, f. A. Larkin
r. B. Brown, John Cosmos, T. II. Cannon,
o. o. Oldham and Z. l. EiSler.
Little that was new was brought out in
the testimony. 1t was made clear that
the refusal Of ContOs to grant more time
on his loans was the only motive for the
murder; that NakOs had been drinking and
gambling. ana that he ives in q desperate
frame of mind when he entered the store
to plead with COntOS for another trial:
that COntOs was firm in his refusal and
that tle murder followed as the direct re-
suit OF the refusal.
After the inquest, Sheriff Barlow =. Will
son sWOre to a complaint against NakOs
charging him with murder in the first de
gree. He viii be arraigned on the charge
in police court this morning. There IS
no disposition to delay matters in this
case, as the evidence against the man
seems so clear and convincing.
In response to his own request. no one
is permitted to see NakOs in his cell I'm the
county Jail He is said 70 fear violence at
the hands of some Of his countrymen. who
have been much excited since the murder.
Funeral services for John Contos the
murdered man. viii be held at the LarSin
funeral chapel at . clock this afternoon.
The services will be conducted by the
Greek minister from Salt Lake City and
the Knights Of Pythias, of which order
Mr.. Contos was a member. will attend In
a body and conduct the services at the
grave with the regular Titualistic Cere-
monv OF the order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
OGDEN GIRL WINS CONTEST
Young Lady Is Awarded First Prize
in High School 0ratorical
Competition.

Nettie stephens of the Ogden High
school won the contest in defamation
i'm the state High school OratoricaI con-
test held in the assembly hail of the
university last evening. The result was
exceedingly close, and the judges gave
their decision after a lengthy delibera-
ton. Two votes were cast for Miss
Stephens, while Pauline Fuller of Wa
Satch academy received the other vote
for first place. Miss Fuller was given
second place.
The subject delivered BY Miss Ste
phens was The Man Without Coun-
try by Edward Everett Hale. Her
delivery was excellent, and the manner
in which she presented this patriotic
selection won rounds of applause. Pau
line Fuller gave Patsy" by Kate
Douglas Wiggin. All of the other dec
iamations were good, and all the High
schools that were in the contest were
represented by able speakers
This contest is held annually under
the auspices of the university, and a
silver medal is given to the winner. The
judges last evening were Professor
Maud May BabcOcl. Professor Ereder-
lex ". Reynolds and d. y. Straup
chief justice of the supreme court. EX-
cellent music was given throughout the
evening by the university quartette and
Miss Eleanor PTout. Miss Prout sang
Less Than Dust and Temple Bells"
The program Of speeches follows:
Affairs in Cuba" John A Allen.
Gordon academy
The Death of Benedict Arnold" by
Lippard. julius Hilgard, All Hallows
college.
The Soul Of the Violin, by Margaret
Merrill, Ruby futile, Manti High
school.
The Sorrow of Rahub." Lila. Beau
regard. Fillmore High school
Patsy by Kate Douglas Wiggin
Pauline Fuller. Wasatch academy
1.-THE Revenge" by Tennyson, Clara
Kimball, Park City High school.
'Humanity's Cure Triumphant" by
John NJ. ThurstOn, Ernest II. Quayle,
salt Lake High school.
The Man Without a Country" by
Edward f Hale, -Nettie Stephens, Og-
den High school.
In the Children's Hospital" Saman-
tina Thorn, Springviile High school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
OGDEN WILLING TO HELP
Junction City Citizens Receive G. A..
R. Committee From Salt Lake
With Promises of Assistance.

Colonel Frank NJ Sterrett. Colonel
George 3. Squires, Department Command
er r. G. Sieater and COmrade Burns Of
Salt Lake City. who visited Ogden last
night in the interests of the G. A r.
grand encampment. were given an en-
thusiastic welcome at the Weber club
After q dinner at the club a meeting
was held, attended by a number of the
most prominent men of the city, at which
the encampment was discussed. especi-
ally the part that ogden is 20 play in It.
The meeting was presided over by DR.. A.
s. Condor and John II. F. Last acted as
secretary. The visitors from Salt Lake
City were enthusiastic in telling of the
outlook for the encampment predicting
that it would be one of the best held
in many years. A. r. Haywood, F. j.
Kiesel. DR.. G. g. Coulter, J. s. Lewis, !.
q. Nye. ". NJ BOstaDh and George II
Davis spoke for Ogden. They gave every
assurance that this city would do its
full snare in entertaining the old SOL
diers.
Mr.. KieseI complimented Utah on ap-
propriating $500 for the encampment-a
larger sum than was given by New York
on a similar occasion. NJ. Haywood
spoke OF the Weber club and said every
member was enlisted to do everything
/ cess DR.. Coulter said he would take Up
with the board Of education the matter
Of throwing the school houses open to
visitors during the encampment. Mr..
Haywood suggested that Saturday OF the
week Of the encampment be known as
/ ogden day. and that ali visitors
through the state be invited 10 ogden
on that day to be entertained by the
I ogden people.
An executive committee to have gen
/ ~ral charge of the ogden end Of the en-
Campment, with power to appoint all
/ necessary subcommittee. was appointed.
I This committee is composed Of Mayor L.
! L. Brewer, chairman; John II. F. Last
/ W. NJ Bostaph- William Glasmann, F. J.
/ hieseL J. 5. Lewis and George II. Davis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
TWO POLICE FORCES.
Complications Will Follow Demo
cratic Victory at Butte.

Butte, April 6.-WEeu Mayor-elect Nc
win takes his seat next month and APP
points a new police chief and patrol
men throughout Butte will have two
complete police forces. as the iEcumbents.
all Republican apDointees. VIII refuse to
resign. SAYS the Inter-MoUntain.
delicate legal question is involved.
Two years ago the assembly took the
metropolitan police force out Of politics
and put it under civil service. The Dem
ocratic CITY council of Butte. during the
entire two years elapsing since the law
passed. has refused to confirm any 20
iicemen. holding the statute unConstitu-
tiOnal
No direct decision has been had from
the supreme court. but the present po-
lcemen claim civil service exemption
from discharge, while MayOr-elect Nevin
certainly will appoint a new force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07
PANIC THREATENS
At CONFERENCE
MiSChieVOuS Boy Fires -Four
Shots in Eastern Entrance
of Tabernacle.

Presence of mind on the part Of city
police stationed at the tabernacle
grounds during conference averted
what might have proved serious
stampede of the audience at Yesterday
mornings session. when David Bro
berg, q youth of Is years of age, fired
four shots in the eastern entrance of
the tabernacle.
Policeman Grif1iths who was sta
toned near the bureau Of information.
ran to the building I'm time to stop the
crowd which was pouring out Of the
building. under the impression that
murder was being committed. With
the assistance Of Lew-s .. WOOlley OF
Centerville and \. J. Burnett Of this
city. he succeeded i'm Quieting the eX-
cited crowd and induced many to return
quietly to their seats. at the same time
reassuring others in the audience by
stating that a gas tank had exploded.
causing the noise heard.
The boys who had caused the dis
turbance escaped, Policeman Grifhths
believing that the possibility Of a
stampede including l., 900 persons was
of more vital interest than the capture
of michievous lads. He searched about
the grounds, however, and learning
that young Broberg was the one who
mad ured the SnOtS- SET Out 70 HUN AOl
him. The lad was located in a barn
near his home. 1877 West Temple street,
where he was hiding the S2-calibre re-
volver in the hay.
Policeman Griffiths escorted the boy
to his home and turned him over 70
his parents, reporting the offense al
the same time to Juvenile OfnceI
GuardellO Brown. who is now search
ing for the others Of the gang who
were concerned in the affair. Young
| Broberg stated that the revolver
/ which contained blank cartridges al
/ the time Of the shooting, was the
| property OF ]. Jacobson. 123 FtrS
| North street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-07

President Joseph F. Smith invoked the
blessing of God on the souls of the four
foreign missionaries who had died in the
field during the interval since the last
conference, and asked special blessing
on the families Of the deceased.
Following the closing anthem. I'VE
Thank Thee. . God, for Prophet ben
ediction was pronounced by Elder J. c.
McQuarrie, and the convention was for
mally adjourned.
The attendance at the closing session,
though slightly smaller than on any
other day OF the conference. was still vel
over 10000 persons, and nearly two-thirds
Of them remained for nearly an hour az
terward, renewing old acquaintance anc
making new ones.
A priesthood meeting is TO be held al
10 o'clock this morning, which viii close
the official business Of the conference.