davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06
eOvernOr brown Win PresIdent.

Governor Brown With President.
Governor Joseph Brown met the
President at Macon and made the
trip with him to this city. Repre-,
sentative Bartlett also came with the
President along with committee of
citizens from this city who went to
Dover to extend Savannah's welcome.
The President breakfasted this morn.
ing at the Bartlett home in Macon.
partaking Of spread prepared under
the direction of Mrs. Bartlett herself
and comprising a list Of Southern
delicacies that caused the President
to declare that IL all well-to-do Georgia
people breakfasted like that he won.
dered that such good old institutions
as dinner and supper had any vogue
at all in this section
Mr. Taft withstood the temptation,
hCwever. of mint julep that had
been brewed with consummate skin
and which reposed apparently harm.
less in green-topped glass that had
perfect barnacles OF frostiRg on the
outside. He took the jOlcp in his
hand for a moment but that was as
far as he got. Wafies. quail, fried
chicken, sausage. steak, brOiled ham,
broiled chicken and "grits" were
part of the breakfast Get before the
President.
Capt. '"Archie" Butt, the Presidents
military aide, an old Georgia boy. was
on his native heath yesterday. happy
as could be. lie had been travelling
more than 1900 miles to reach here
with the President, and he enthusl.
astically asked Mr.. Taft yesterday II
he didn't think Il was we'll worth the
journey TO be In Georgia az last,
The President graciously agreed and
in his speech at the State fair grounds
in Macon referred to the fact that
he knew Georgia people were all right
for he had one for an aide.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06
W. ]. JOyner Met Horrible
Death at Cotton Cinnery

sTkRgE pa Nov s-w 8 gagn.
~ sremaa 81 , O gobsrfs eas,ou
rinnsry q Guiifogd. SIS Killed lan
Fridar ~ che eaplosioa n me asam
boiler thar furnished pover fof lhs
plaai
TIE aeeidens occurred Attest 4
o'siofs D ~ ~ JoyneF I'D eafen
~ eiaasf 49, was adus % for tha
sfisFnoss I'm ~ leanet faruafa %
lhFou ~ 4 sfisk a wees less 81 fhs
stpiasioa iook pises ana Vas bioWu
bseEWafas fof = DISEASES ~ fosty
Tnr4f rs ii4bs vsfs fFaeiafea 6
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06

several pisces and - was be9ir
seaieea ie lived only foaf houu A..
~ the aecideaf
The finaerT sas badly damaged 81
ihs eHpioalga Toe belisf turned ehd
iog end aa4 shef q nsdef she bstla
ing afseki1H the mfaeiere aa4 lear
lag e6Nn ne maetissfy
NJ toFnef ths ubiasiauafa ple
fim u ~ asddeat. wss ~ . Iona
tire q resident q l.ahs isufIeF. Bee
movsd sons tima ESQ % fiuaforf. ear
ln9 bos9bt . o. aeasboFoash's fafn
la that iocslliF He h survived -
his sifs as Ave skli1fsb
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06

water Is obtained TO generate power
whether direct or electric. This lnfor
nation will be valuable In census Of
the country's water power plants and
operations. in case Congress provides
for II later
Another now que ton involves the
quantity OF fuel used, " neither anihra'
cite coal. bltumlnous coal coke, wood
oil gas or other hind. This II expect
Cd 10 elicit replies anordlng consider
able data on the fuel conservation
question.
The thirteen principal questions
are briefly: hrst. a description of the
establishment: second. time IN opera
ton and hours worked: third, capital
invested: fourth. saIaried employee
ath wage earners. including piece
workers. on the pay roll Decomber
rs. 1903: sixth. wage earncrf, lhciua-
ing piece.workers. employed GA che
i5th dsy Of each mOuth seventh sal
arr ana wage payments; eighth. ma
terials. min supplies and fuel ninih'
mlseeiianeous expenses; tenth pro
suets. cleveuth. power; twelfth. iusl'
ihirteenth. remarks.
The general schedule. beginning
,sorsiy amer January 1. 1910 vili b
.lrcuIsisd arnoag ths manufacturers
throughout TIE oountry by ths special
,~snss. Of Whoa about lse9 Win y
,nuoirtas from ne Euccetafai appit
,ants AZ TIE test eEaninati0a' % =
seis November ard
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06
WALDO Nsws NoTss.


WALDO. Nov b.--A general fusi.
lade in the woods around town since
the morning Of the frst OF the month
would seem TO Indicate that there win
be no quail left for seed.
The drputh Eemalus anbrOken and
the want Of rain entails great nnan
cial loss to strawberry and truck
growers.
The Turner store was sold last
Monday for the taxes due Tor last
and this year, but the stock had been
so reduced In a bankrupt sale that Il
brought only hfty-hye dollars. which
vas but about Gfty per cent Of the
amount OF taxes But a half a loaf,
etc.
Capt. Alvarez finds hog raising
profitable and proposes 70 enlarge the
yusiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tillls are the
proud parents of twin baby girls at
their home
A Halloween party a. the home
Of Mr. and Mrs MeKewn was q grcat
success II was given under the an6.
pieces OF the Epgorth League aud was
'arFely attended The devices for the
entertainment were ingenuoua. run.
ming from the grotesquo 10 The rldlcu.
ious. Only when the cuckoo clock
gave out the small hours dld the
players derlht
Mrs. Temperance Newbcrry. whose
one hundredth annlyeysary Of her
birthday recently occurred. died on /
Inc 2nd sud vas buried on the srd /
Inst The family came from various
distances ary' attended fhe funeral
Yr Tyson. Who has heen ysry los
nth coasumptioh tor s1ne time died Z
near Orange Heights ThgrsdaY has.
NIX recently moved from Waldo
Tie Baptsi sunday school conyen
ION. running three days lbeludihg
ast Sunday. vas pleasant and
,roaabie occasion The pastor. Rev
lreen. vas slck. bot ether preaehefs
illed the pulpit and vere ttfoue
poaksrs. Al oiher pars HeFs cell
arried out
waIAo seems 70 suffer more than
q share 10 tie dsHBqasncies - tboss
no run board livery. rent and stare
ana. and then leave ~ ntber pas
uFss without ssfiiiHs ihsar secoaHis
'bls srn has ben seriously fsi q
ste.
sparkman 4 Johns hsgs so1 thsir
,sat markst % ,. 3. Ksauard. vho 1
6olnr bassasas - tha 80 ssan1 d
Wsakiy Bros hare eoaplee . fasai Z
,sgkss tasissss cato fhsir stoge bgsS Z
ee8 a.. y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06
SEABOARD WILL HAVE
BEST SERVICE EVEI
Three Daily Through Trains Between New York All
decentralization improvements.

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 5,--m be-.
half Of the seaboard Air Line rail-
way, Mr., s c. Boylstop. Jr,. assist
ant general passenger agent, an.
nounces for his company a change Of
passenger train schedules effective
noon, Sunday. November Z. With
this change they viii inauguFate. IN
connection with the Pennsylvania rain.
road, a new additional train between
New York and Jacksonville, making
three daily trains. The new train 10
be known as No. % win leave New
York daily at 1925 a. m. Washington
at 1870 D, M, TO arrive Jacksonville
1850 D. m, This. train viii be equip.
ped with Pullman drawlngroom sleep.
era operated between New York and
Jacksonville and New York and
Knights Key sieepers using the Flor
ida East Coast railway from Jackson.
vile 70 knights Key. leaving JACK.
sohyllle II 4 p. m.
The SeaboaFd will continue to opeF.
ace their through train No, 81, leas,
lnB New York At l;2s p. M, Wash.
lusson 7;i0 .. m. to arrive Jackson
VIE ~ e;tO .. N. This train viii be
equipped with Pullman dFawlngroom
sIeepers between New York and
Jacksonville and Tampa, The Sea.
board VIII also continue to opeF.
zee the 9eabaard fast mall No Gs,
eavlng New YORK AZ 1919 q. M.
1896 a, m 20 arrive
Jacksonville next morning at 7i45 !.
n, carrying Pullman drawlne room |
ileepera between New York and Jack
IonviIle NorthbOund. the New York
rains viii leave Jacksonville az ESQ
J. M. a, m, and 1850 p. M. Paason.
.ers leaving Jacksonville ga. m. on
he seab0ard Yoar-Round Limited are
10 reach New York al 3 p.
n next afternoon, The knights Key
ieepcr will arrive jacksonville on
florida Fast Coast railway train No
2 az $3.50 a m and handled through
o New York on this train.
Tho seaboard YoarRound limited
2 a through train and viii not han.
D. local travel. local passengers b.
be- taken care Of on train No p2.
ssylng Jacksonville az $50 o. N.
rain No. 90. leaving Jacksonville az
: 30 y. m. VII continue on ~ pres.
ut SCHEDULES. arriving Washington
eco .. a.. and New York al a,s8 a
} New York passengers may % h
lain IN sleeper until 1880 q n The
ew York trains, hoth north aud I
luthbouud viii be equipped Nish nsw :
M aDtodale Pullman slespen AZ h
'oals served ~ route from dlaina q
irs, service d carte The contin I
"a Increased travel from ne East a. =
lords has made this additional trala II
'rvice heeeggliy Oh hddltlon b
J ihla train strvico on ~ about b
lnuay the s,ateard ulll luaueu d
~ the aeaboaTd Fiarida limited \
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06

between New York, Jacksonville an
st. Augustine. making four dal
trains, In anticipation OF the heayle
winter travel that Florida has ev,
had and the desire to handle ts 81
irons with ease and comfort the Sci
heard officials have prepared the mo.
expensive and elaborate train servlo|
Of any preceding year
South Florlda Service.
Train No, tS viii leave Jacksonville
az $3.50 a. m. scheduled 10 arrive ram
pa 5'SO ., N. q Quiokenins Of h |
schedule thirty minutes, carrying pul
man parlor car This train win max
connection Cor gainesville. Orhnd,
and al points on the Sarasota branch
Train No. IS wln leave Jaekaonvill
q , ., a.. instead 81 ace D, d. Il
Gainesville and Cedar Key Tgah
Ne. 81 win leave Jacksonville AZ ese
.. IA, 90 arrive Tampa a $3.50 4. b.
carrying Pullman dFawlns.roam sleep
era between Jacksonville and Tampa
With thls change Of schedule lhe Sea
board will also lnaueuFate a throael
sleeper between Jacksonville and
Sarasota via Tampa. alvInR the peup
a. Palmetto. HradoHloWn, Manaiee
Sarasota, and intermediate pOlnta ths
FIRST Pullman service lnAugaFatod ialu
that territory The Increased traye
into ne Naaatee territory By hOms
peekeTs and tourists has cnuaod TIE
seabcard 10 pa. tets improved service
into eject
West FIerlds ssVits.
Train No. "a. carrying lhrouah|
sleeper 10 New Orleans yla TslIahas
see and Pensacola. wlll leave Jact
nonyille ~ 1860 q, m iuetead q a 4o
=. NJ. az AZ present, white train 80
I'D Will leave Jacksonville a.so b 81.
Instead Of >. M a. al Fsesent 10.
cal train ga 90 scheduled 20 lesge
Jacksonville AZ D. NJ Zoe aagtnaaa
viii b. difcoiitlnuod
Tho seahoard Ar Line railway h
Iodpy IN the beet physical ooadllf
10 the history u the property. ihs
receivers having expended iarEe aum
y money In Improving TIE roa6bea
aylng heavier rail- and malnlalblu
he property % general IN addlilou
p the Pullman equipment tho thl1r
rains are equipped with yesllbaied
.oaehea sod Il wiii D. obasreed thst
slsh this change N achodulo fhe BED
Ioard Air iane railway hes nos onlY
'ut on additional train sqfviee. hFl
.as shortened the schedule between
ieW York and Jacksonville aud 81
ween jacksonville end Tampa. Thle
ulckeulug ~ achedals Il Que. h
peafHfe, % the improved physical
ondiiien n ihe property lbe im
foYed equipment and The ffsielasa
iecmotiYes ~ the fialdela ahf
.eggrs make sua aFe sald % b. tla
eaflest type ~ enElnea operated la
sa South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
Italian confesses Murder.

Sandusky, Ohio, December 2S.-Mys- tery surrounding the killing of Agosta Dema, a leader in the large Italian colony here, was cleared up tonight by Frank Benah, who said he had com mitted the murder for S400. This sum, he said, was paid him by Jim Primer, another Italian, who, Benah explained, wanted to marry the victims wife. Primer and Mrs Dema were arrested after the confession was made. Primer is in jail, but Mrs. Dema, who Is i'll, IS guarded at her home. The Italian quarter seethed with threats of lynch ing as soon as the story of the confes- sion was circulated, but the police be- lieve no violence will be attempted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
M'LENDON CASE QUITE A PROBLEM Outcome Of McLendon's Suit
 Is puzzIing Many LEGISLATURE WILL ACT If McLendon Wins He Will Go Back as Railroad Commissioner, but
 the Commission May
 Be Abolished.

Atlanta, December 8.--(Special) )-While
 1t is not expected that there will be any
 decision before the middle of January
 or the first of February, at earliest. in
 the Gray vs. McI1endon case. involving
 the office of railroad commissioner, al-
 ready considerable speculation is being in
 dulged as to the effect of the decision in
 certain contingencies
 If McLendon loses there will be little,
 if anything, more to be said or done about
 it. If McLendon wins then Gray goes
 out and McLendon gets the 5ob-but for
 how long?
 There's the interesting question and 1t comes about through the fact that the
 legislature which fired Chairman McLen- don. following his suspension from office by former Gov. Hoke Smith, will get an- other whack at him.
 Would that legislature accept the situ- alton resulting from such decision on the part of the supreme court or would 1t take advantage of It's opportunity and take that other whack at the restored chairman?
 To understand what an excellent op- portunity the legislature would have in this respect 1t is only necessary to refer to the last state democratic platform which declared that the increase in the railroad commission to i've members was unnecessary, and burden upon the tax payers of the state, and advocated re- turn to a commission of three. In this the legislature might find. if it
 desired 1t, a splendid excuse for the aboli- ! ton of the railroad commission and the creation of a new commission under a | somewhat different name with only three | members.
 | Abolition of the office would be about | the only way the legislature would have
 to get rid of the restored commissioner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

Notice to the property own CTS and others indebted to the towns of Ensley, Pratt City, West End, Graymont, Elyton, North Haven, Woodlawn, North Birmingham and East Lake:
 On and after Jan. 1, 1910, all dues to the above towns shall be payable at their respective collecting offices as heretofore. City Council of Birmingham,
 Frank P. O'Brien,
 Mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
Elahts In New York.

New York. December 1.-Two so-caissd athletic clubs pulled of fights in New York tonight unmolested by the police, practically for the first time since Gov before the municipal elections. Bouts were held at the Olympia Athletic club in Harlem and at the Bedford A. C., in Brooklyn, where Young O'Leary got the decision over Charlie Goldman in a ten- round bout. Both are bantams, .a--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
TRUCK GROWERS
 ARE GETTING BUSY Cuba Receives 5,5O0,OOO
 Pounds of Fertilizer SEED SUPPLIES ARRIVE Bank of Cuba Closes Most Successful Year in It's history-shows
 Clear Gain of 100 Per Cent
 In Business Done.

Cuba, December 28.-(Special )-F1ve and
 a half million pounds of commercial fer
 tilizers was handled by the merchants
 here for the year 1909. of which more than
 half was used by truck growers. who
 are now getting ready for 1slo T. P.
 Tate. manager of the Vegetable Growers
 association, is today unloading car of
 seed beans just received from Amzi God
 den of Birmingham. Other merchants
 have been receiving their supply from
 time to time for the past two months.
 but none has received tho full quota
 ordered on account of the drought rem
 dering it impossible for northern seed
 men to grow successfully. Lands are in
 preparation for cabbage, of which lim-
 ited area will be planted this year. W.
 G. McDaniel the local cabbage king,
 will plant lightly on account of his in- ability to get side track near his fields
 at State Line. It is learned that the rail road company wants s24o for putting it in, which MT. McDaniel considers 90 heavy that 1t will leave him no profit, The po- tatoe acreage will be about as usual if seed can be had at reasonable prices. C. w stallworth, the veteran lumber man of this section, is preparing to move to Silas, where he has recently acquired fine mill with large timber acreage. He has just closed a deal for 5000 acres 1 of virgin pine near the mill and has under consideration the purchase of 5000 more.
 Mir. stallworth has made good at every proposition in the milling line he has undertaken, and his friends hope for con- I tinued success in his new field. where he 1 carries with him the best wishes of the banking fraternity, with whom he has | had close relations to the mutual advan- | tage of all. Jesse Andrews. who has the 1 reputation of logging mills more econom- l ically than any one around here, has been retained to go with the new mill he hay 1 ing recovered from a broken limb so as to be able to get about.
 | The Bank of Cuba will long remember l the closing year. since it shows clear l! gain of 100 per cent in business done. ] with the highest deposits ever known l and more satisfied depositors. The calen- l dars given out by the bank this season 1 are exceptionally pretty and meeting with 1 much favor.
 Taking advantage of the season of 1 "peace on earth. good will to men," Cupid l has been very busy. his work culminat- l ing in several marriages in this locality, l the most recent being that of Miss Imo ! Halsell and Mir. Jasper Northam, which occurred at the home of the bride this afternoon. A limited number of friends ana rsaatives were invited. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Brock late of Louisville. IT. S Ward and w. L. Vaughan. to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
Cash and Man Are Gone.

Chicago, December 2S.-A sum said to be s20,OOO and George A. Capron, cashier of the United States Express company at the Englewood branch office in this city, disappeared Christ mas evening. Detectives. all over the country are searching for Capron and the money. Several valuable Christ mas packages are also missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

and whether 1t would go to that ex. the possibility of some such move has figured In recent political talk, and there are some who seem to think 1t might be attempted.
 On the other hand 1t Is pointed out that the commission. leaving out the position held by Gray and claimed by McLendon. is equally divided between the two fac- tions in state politics. two and two, and that any member of the legislature who voted for such change in the board would be casting a vote against some of his political friends
 The opposition to the administration appears to have a majority in the pres strated in one or two votes last sum mer. And that opposition has two members of the present railroad con- mission.
 Would it be willing to ditch those two members in order to get rid of tho ex-chairman? There Is q decided ele- ment of doubt here, and those who in- cline to this view of the case believe the enemies of McLendon would prefer to let him stay there, rather than oust two good anti-administration men who would have not the least chance of get ting back by executive appointment on 8 commission of three.
 In any event the situation would prove an interesting one, and whether anything came of 1t or not, it would provoke considerable discussion along the line indicated.
 tI4 x,rk tu kalr fvxer a little holiday rest, but will get back to work again early in January. Never theless a decision in the case is hardly expected before February l, despite the fact that the attorneys on both sides joined in the request for a speedy ter imitation of tho case.
 Senator Clay 10 Feeble.
 While Senator A. S. Clay is able to be up and about. his physical condition is such, 1t is said. as to cause consid- erable uneasiness both to himself and his friends.
 He has not been able to regain flesh he has lost since his serious attack in Washington some time ago, and 1t is reported to be his purpose to take a course of treatment under special fists at one of the well known institn- tions in the east, probably Johns f1Opk1ub
 Friends who saw Senator Clay here in Atlanta at the time of his election by the general assembly, when he de- livered his address of acceptance, re- marked then upon his apparent physi- cal weakness, and his progress since thu en in regaining strength has been far from satisfactory.
 Senator Clay Is a hard and earnest worker, and he hates to let go even for brief rest, but his friends thift he should give that needed attention to his health which may bring return of strength and vigor. He is at pres ent at his home in Marietta. but will return to Washington in few days Tor the reconvening of Congress. There was a report circulated 9 short while ago that Senator Clay con templated resigning his seat in the Senate for the purpose of running TOT governor. This Senator Clay emphaf- cally denied in telegrams sent out from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

Montgomery, III. The wolves first at tackled the horses, severely biting them, and then attempted to leap into the sleigh. Lund fought desperately with heavy whip against the attack of the wolves, and his horses, bleeding and exhausted from a Ions gallop through the heavy roads, managed to reach a clearing, where the wolves were frightened off. Such an experi- ence had not been reported in this section in many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
Married Man Kills Girl.

Toledo, Ohio, December 2S.-carol Hunt, aged IS, was instantly killed to- night and her parents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen T. Hunt, were wounded, but not seriously. Joseph Mackey, who Is charged with having shot them, is sought by the police: According to the police, Mackey, a railroad man. who Is said to have wife and child in Mansfield, Ohio, attempted to pay at tentions to the girl and was enraged when repulsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

Brownie Poole, left yesterday for New Orleans, where they will spend the holi- days the guest of Mrs. J. J.. Krumm.
 Mrs. J. F. Crutcher of Tuscaloosa is wis., iting relatives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
Attacked By Timber WoIves.

Chicago, December 2S.--A pack of eight timber wolves attacked Henry Lnnd and his horses today while he was driving through the woods near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

Fr. s. ward and ". L vauEhan. te-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-22
Nfeteorogolical Report.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a hourts ending at eight o'clock
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-22
BROWNSVILLE CHRISTIANS.
Should Work in Concert for Moral
Uplifting of Town.

Quite large congregation was
present yesterday afternoon at the
Celford Fheater to hear the address
Quakeress. For the lesson Mrs Jes-
sup read from the ninth chapter of
Second Kings, the story of Jehu and
Jehonidad. Her remarks were along
the line of concerted work on the
part of the various churches, that
their efforts must be united, and that
they must all work III harmony if re-
suits were to be accomplished. She
made a strong appeal TO IA Young
Mems Christian Association for
Brownsville. The time is here, she
said, for the Christian people to
unite and work for the betterment of
the religious and social condition of
Brownsville. She also forcibly pleaded
for humane treatment of animals. She
related that a young lady of this city
was endeavoring to oragnize a class
of children or a society for the pre-
ven ton of cruelty to animals, and
urged the mothers to prevail upon the
children to join this class and to en-
courage them In the work
Mrs. Jesup was followed by her
husband, Rev c. L. Jessup, who is
also an ordained minister of the
Friends church. Mr.. Jessup made a
few remarks, endorsing what Mrs
-Jessup had said He also mentioned
the fact that, with the great influx
of strangers into the valley, that if a
close watch is not kept, the greed
for wealth will cause people to en-
tireIy forget their religious and So
eial duties Mrs. Jessup then re-
quested those in the audience who
wished the services continued, and,
who would promise their financial
support, to help pay for the use of
the theater where the MEETINGS are
being held. to arise Practically the
whole audience arose to their feet,
in response, after which Mrs. Jessup
announced that services would be
conducted there on next Sunday af-
ternoon at four O'Clock.