davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

Zurich. Switzerland. Oct IA
beautiful sunny autumn day made the
start IN the international balloon race
for tne Gordon Bennett cup a spisndId
success and more than 100000 persons
watched TIE seventeen balloons soar
skywhrds and disappear on the hori-
son IN what IL likely 10 prove q STIR
ring battle TO cover the greatest dis
lance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
PLAnSNATIONAL
CENTRAL BANK
The Administration viii Attempt to
Establish One.
COME BEFORE NEXT CoNGSEss
A. Outlined In Presldents Boston
Speech Senator Aldrlch VIII
Make II Base Of New FInan-
cIal Pollty

Washington, Oct. 6.-Tbe coming
congress must meet a situation born
Of the panic Of 1907, when the issue Of
clearing house certificates by the gov
eminent to supply sufficient currency
TO meet the demands Of the business
interests Of the country was necessary
4 Ae temporary legislation enacted
during that critical period must be
either supplanted or re-enacted into
permanent law and foremost among
the various projects that have been
advanced as proper solution Of the
governments problem stands the pro
posed national central bank.
It Is the common belief that 1t will
form the basis Of the curative legisla.
tion to be recommended by the none
tary commission and President Taft In
his recent Boston speech, signified his
own favorable disposition towards me
project.
"A bank Of the people and for the
people" Is the definition Of this in.
stitution made by George M. Reynolds,
president OF the American Bankers
association, In his Chicago speech. He
pointed out that =. people were to be
the stockholders, for any one would
be privileged to buy the bank stock
5ust as he might a government bond.
A small interest on such an invest
ment would be guaranteed by the gov.
eminent; any earnings more than sufi.
cient to pay the guaranteed interest
would be shared by the government
and by the stockholders. Political
control Of the great bank would be
made at least extremely difficult, by
the life appointment Of the officers.
Integrity Of operation would be as
Sured by a board Of supervisors, ap-
pointed by the president the secretary
Of the treasury and the comptroller Of
the currency.
The single purpose Of this projected
bank, would be to safeguard the busi-
ness interests of the people In their
private relations II there were need
for more money for business purposes,
the bank would supply It by notes.
and II there were a plethora, in dull
times these notes would be withdrawn
rapidly. ! Governmental assistance To-
the institution would be limited TO-
che deposit with the Central Bank Of
all government funds now In the ma
eional banks.
That this plan will meet with pro-
1onged opposition when laid before
congress cannot be doubted, although
che administration desires to have the
matter regarded az non-political.
At the last bankers convention at
Chicago many Of the bank officers re-
garded the measure as the opening
wedge for the destruction OF the most
lucrative portion Of their business,
and viewed with disfavor the plan
whereby the government bank was to
enter Into competition for the enor.
nous discount operations which gave
them very great influence in the In
dustrles of the country. Possibly
their objections. In a measure, may
be weakened by a recourse to some
other means Of securing basis for
tAe circulating notes Of the central
bank thap commercial paper. such a.
an enlarged reserve Of gold and silver,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
Jerome Has T,no ioppoishll.

New York, Oct s,--The night for the
once Of district attorney Of New York
county became a triangular one When
he Democratic county convention
nominated Geo. Gordon Battle. an Or.
rnnltation Tammany man. and former
assistant district attorney, for the
place. william TraseEs Jerome 3
runhinr independently for reelection.
While ne Repnbrcan nomlnaiion fen
to Charles q Whlimap
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
lle smunaIed h chIn.,.,

n Paso. Tex, Oct. CIV. B, Green,
until recently immigration inspector At
81 Paso and former railroad con
ductor, pleaded guilty at Las Cruces.
New Mexico, to Chinese smuggling and
was sentenced to one year imprlson.
'menl His arrest followed the arrest
and conviction Of Conductor H. N.
Mawneyd, Of the Santa 70 Railroad re-
Gently.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
ThsY nep, . RaI.s frI.. ~.

Garden City. kan. Oct. s.-Fruil
raisers n TIE Garden City section ars
talking d The organization 81 . fruit
association n TIE spring. The remark
able success n fruii raising N an
tudes practically the same a. thai
here. with The same attendant dan
ger from frosi late n the sprihr
ana Intelligent preysulativo measured
has stimulated come Of the fruli grow.
ers n lhis section.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
stsns Fran Ballast Struck Engineer.

etons Fran Ballast struck Engineer.
New York, Oct GA Pennsylvania
Railroad train was making 50 miles
IN hour from this city 70 Philadelphia
when q pilot wheel Of the Locomotive
picked up = stone from The ballastsd
track and hurled Il through the cab
window. the missile striking William
Cooper, the engineer, on the head
knocking him unconscious.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
Great Celebration in the City BY the
Bridge.
AIR RACES ARE A FEATURE
Water Pageant, Yelled Prophets Pa
rade, Banquets and Appearances
by Or. Cook Also Are on
the Weeks Program.

the centennial anniversary VI SuS ~
ooruoration Of st. Louis Is In full
swing to-day, and the fetes VIII ias'
all through the week.
The festival was ushered in BY the
concerted ringing Of all the bells Of
IA churches within the city limits
exactly at sunrise yesterday. During
the day special services were he'd IN
the churches and Sunday schools and
tablets marking places OF historical IN
terest were unveiled.
Aerial Races on Program.
Aeroplane flights, distance races be-
tween spherical balloons, speed con
tests by dirigiDle air craft, a water
pageant with four vessels Of the United
states navy participating, parades'
festival banquets, the annual appear
ancs Of the mysterious Yelled Prophet
and several public appearances by Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, arctic explorer,
will fill out the week.
Preparations for the big events have
been going on for months. An elaD'
crate system Of street lighting has
been installed, q great court OF honor
erected and practically the entire city
has been decorated with flags and
bunting.
Two men-Glenn H. Curtiss, aviator,
and DR.. Cook, explorer, will divide the
honors to be accorded to individuals.
Mr.. Curtiss, beginning Wednesday,
viii make daily flights, weather per-
hitting, from Art Hill, Forest Park,
where great natural amphitheater is
CAPABLE of accommodating scores Of
thousands of spectators. DR.. Cook
will take @ prominent part in the fes-
tivlties presided over by the Yelled
Prophet. and will be rendered public
reception.
Two balloon races were on today
program, the first limited to spherical
air craft Of 10000 cubic feet capacity
or less, and the second to larger bal
looms up to 10000 cubic feet.
This evening the streets viii be Il
Eliminated for the first time, and the
opening band concerts will be given.
Water and Land Pageants.
Tomorrow will be day Of pagean-
try. The. United States torpedo boat
fIotilla, consisting Of the Marlborough,
wilkes, Tinge and Thornton, Will lead
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
Abileng Wand comml.Ilon

Abilene. Kan, Oct. e.--k second
petition for commission form Of gov
ernment Va presented 70 he council
cnntsinlng 800 names A former pstk
tou wa rejected becauss thsrt utre
nol enough Ilenerl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
WAS VERY HOT AND DRY.
september Had Less Than ? Inches
Of Rain.

Enterprise. Oct. s-HOward Wag-
ner makes the following official re-
port Of September weather; Most
Of this month has been very hot
ana dry with average temperature.
The first frost was noticed on the
ssth but very Hight. The mean maxi
mum temperature was sis, the mean
minimum bs.s and the mean was
ezs; greatest daily range 81. The
hottest days were the 1ith and 18th,
% degrees. Lowest was IS on the
ssth. The total precipitation i.s2,
inches, greatest in "a hodrs l.i2 in
ches On the sth. Twelve clear days.
seven partly cloudy and -four cloudy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

Ladies shampoo. special room ana
inert vorkmen. Up-tO-dais harbsr-
.bop ana batha HaDtonstan. Reasc-
Or hIoek $50
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
COUNTY JAIL is TtNANTLEss
At Clay Center, Kansas, There Ara no
Joints, No Arrests and No
Prisoners.

Clay Center, Kan. Oct. e.-Clay
county's jail has been empty for more
than three months, scnce June 10.
No case has been before the police
Judge Of Clay Center since August 2si
and no arrests have been made in
the town. The last man who was
locked up on q state charge was In
the county jan only over night and vas
found by the jury to be not guilty.
There are more than 10000 people IN
Clay county.
There are no Joints" IN Clay Cen
ter, and drunkedness Is almost an
Known. Clay county has not sent .
prisoner to the state penitentlary for
years, IN fact for 30 long 4 time that
the last one is almost forgotten.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

Wnshingfon, Oct. 6-Resldonis o.
he PhIlpplns IllHnds are entlsled 70
register trade marks n the United
states patent once. under he pro.
Visions q The trade mark act OF 1906,
according % an .opinion made public
" Acting Attorney oenaral Bovsu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09
AOnthly Meeting Of
County Commissioners

thews, S5.75; c. w. Summers. road
work, SIG: J. w. May. road work. sic;
o. p. Cannon. road work. SIC; J. @.
Dampier. road work. SIC. Whereuppn
Board adjourned until Wednesday.
February S.-Board met pursuant TO
adjournment Of Tuesday. with J. G.
Dampier. G. w. Summers. o. p. Can
non. J. w. May and J. r. Townsend
present The Board being called 10
order the following bills were paid:
G. w. Summers. road hands. $3.50;
%. p. Cannon. road hands. 500; J.
~. Townsend. road hands. Sl75; J..
"a. Dampier. road hands. $500; j..
w. May. road hands. $3.50; Gas and
Electric Power Co. Sl2.49; H. 4 w.
b. Drew Co, mortgage record. Si7;
w. ID. Dickinson. commissions. S15S.14:
J. ID. Matheson. commissions, $l37.77;
992.7O: NJ. b. Davis. road supplies.
Art Metal Construction Co. vault. 81
S7.59: Carson a Mott. road work. 81:
Mccormick a Howe. road supplies.
Si2.51: C. A. Williams. road supplies.
So: +. n. Waits. road service. S23.33;
vanced. $3.50; T. B. Tillis. refund. s..
Gainesville Hardware Co. plumbing
sass; r. @. Ramsey. feeding prison
ers. SiS2.SO; p. q. Ramsey, money ad-
Ordered. That under and by virtue
OF the Acts OF the Legislature OF the
State OF Florida for the year 1907 there
be appropriated from the hne aud for
feiture fund the sum OF 5000 for the
use OF the general fund Also the sum
OF 5000 from hne aud forfeiture fund
for the use OF the general road fund.
said amounts having been derived
from the hire OF cOnyicts
That the poor farm be rented TO
solomon Warren for the year 1903 for
the sum OF a75.
That Ira j Carter be paid for sery-
Ices al inquest $3.50; jury fees, $500;
Dr.. Thos. Mcleod. services, so.
The following bills were ordered
paid IN criminal cases; Ira J. Carter.
t2iOi; s. O. Wynne tl64Oi J. A. Car
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09
'ENATOR NEWLANDS ON
The RACE QUESTION
VS. National Law Is Needed and There Is No
Room For Diplomacy.

most important question confronting
the nation. that already we have
drifted regarding the hlark race into
condition which seriously suggests
the withdrawal Of the political rights
heretofore mistakenly granted-the
Inauguration Of a humane national
policy which with cooperation and the
aid Of the Southern States shall re-
on ganize that the blacks are a race of
children requiring guidance. Industrial
training and the development OF self
control. and other measures intended
20 reduce the danger OF the race com
plicatlon formerly sectional, but now
becoming national
THAT our duty % our race and our
institutions and the maintenance of
friendship with races differing In color
alike demand that we abandon the az
tempted adjustment OF these questions
By international treaty and pass q ma
tional law TO take effect upon the ex-
plration Of existing treaties emphatic
ally declaring that our country Is open
10 white immigration alone; that such
immigration shall be restricted 70
those OF a constitution, character and
training that win Ultimately at them
Tor American citizenship; and that
other races shall be excluded from i'm
migration. except for purpose Of trade,
travel and education"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

Mr.. Thomas Milton Knowles. VINO
carries the mail and supplies TO the
weather bureau az Sand Key, reports
that last Thursday, while returning
from the trip. when half way between
Sand Key and Key West, he sa"
cOmmotiOn I'm the water. which was
calm a short time before and discor
cred a large object rising from the
water. Il looked like a large snip
bottom upwards. aud soon began 10
blow and lash its tail Mr.. Knowles
had a good look az the monster anu
at one time Il was coming to"aIu'
him. which greatly frightened him. o.
ing about 500 feet away. Tie slaSeu
about Is minutes above the surface
OF the water at one time, but "ouiu
rise and sink and finally went out o'
the channel into the Gulf Whales
have been seen around the flol''.
KEYS before which come near the ianu
90 die. There we're two large ones n''
far from the keys some years ago
which were stranded on the sand nA''
and died
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY
OCCURRED AT PALATKA
NEGRO SHOT TOP or HIS WIFE's
HEAD OFF.
Man Then Deliberately Walked to
County Jail and Gave Himself
Up 10 the Sheriff.

PALATKA, Feb. S.-A domestic mis-
understanding between a negro by the
name of Bowman and his wife culmi-
mated In a tragedy Saturday night
about o'clock. when Bowman blew
his wife's brains out with a double
barreled shotgun loaded with buck
shot. After the commission Of the
deed Bowman deliberately walked I'm
the direction OF the county Jail. gave
himself up. and was put behind the
bars.
One Of the deadly missiles struck
the woman in the right temple. The
remainder of the charge punched
around the right ear and made pulp
Of the skull and skin. So fatal was
the wound that the woman scarcely
had time 20 realize what had befallen
her.
Grief and CONSERVATION reigns In
the cOlOred section. where the shoot
ing occurred. and the frenzied screams
OF women and the cries of children
blended I'm fearful and discOrdant uni
son. A physician was Immediately
summoned. but the unfortunate victim
was. Of course. beyond all human aid.
Sheriff Kennerly and his alert depu.
ties were at the scene at once and
stood ready 10 do whatever was neces.
sary had the negro attempted to es.
cape.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09
GOOD IMMIGRANTS FOR
SOUTH OR NONE AT ALL
This Section Needs Development, Not HindranCe
Says Director DAVE Of Southern Congress.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb. sc.
Grosvenor Dave, managing director
Of the Southern Commercial Congress.
when interviewed yesterday relative
to the attitude Of the congress toward
immigration. had this to say:
"As the Southern Commercial Con
gress looks towards making the work
OF all Southern commercial bodies
more effective. les attitude towards
immigration will be based upon a con-
sensus Of the views held by Organiza-
tons throughout the South II is a
subject on which i'm the South there
Is a wide divergence of opinion as 70
methods, but very clearly defined
views as to the results that are de-
sired.
No Desire for Some Glasses.
Speaking at this moment for Ala.
hama alone. I may say that there IL
a decided feeling I'm favor of the ar
rival from abroad OF white agricultu
ralists and others, particularly from
northwest Europe and the British
Isles. Such men will always be wei
come in the South; for they arrive IL
America with a due respect for law
and order and with a sympathy for the
government ideals which have made
America great.
There is little desire for the class
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

.inesvirle. pa, FEB. 2.-The Board
county Commissioner met this DAY
rernlar session. Present: J. @.
pleF. Chairman; G. w. Summers.
Cannon. ]. w. May and J. y.
ncend. The board being called 10
ne minntes0s last meeting were
end approved. WhereupOn the fol-
ng orders we're made;
nat the following bills be paid: s.
Wionges. auditor. $50; w. N. Tor
guard AZ IAN. $50; Nose Sherman.
loF. $50; Ben Telephone Co, 81;
q McGreW. supervisor. SIS; Mrs
sreeDer. care Wise. SIS; Bessie
aon. support, S.; Elizabeth James,
gt. S5; Mary Bivens. support S.;
Polite. support s.; s. n. Wienges.
owing old vault. $3.50; T. L. Boul.
-. wood. sl2: Dr.. c. l.. Garter.
ices. 81; East Fla. Telephone Co,
05, IA. "A. MCCreary. printing, Sli;
A. 1ernigan. care clock. $40; j. c.
~ clerical work. 81; Rich Grim,
- nau bsrs. g2OS0: N. J. Thlgpen,
aork. t262: ,. y. Townsend. road
92l; James skinner. road work,
81 W. Bauknight, road supplies
C 3. Merchant 4 Co. road sup
ls1.62; Benson a Son. road
E sass; r. j. Hammond. road
lIles. SEATS; Frank Cauthen. road
fli p. @. snowden. road work,
h0ck Lumber Co. t626; n. r.
Io road work. 75 cents; h. String.
'oN. road supplies, sass; Petit a
fner. road supplies. tsOs; J r.
ier. road services. t56i6; Bishop
rrilon Co, Sl0.25; Hardee Bros.
81 supplies. ti.50; ~ @. Matthews
"a services. $50; 81 O. Gay, road
prIIas. sAiB. G. @. Doke. road
lk 81 W. y. Gay. road supplies
1li o. n Cannon. advanced road
fk Sass. Hardee Bros. e.; r. n
alis. services on road. 500; W, -
IIer Co, lumber for road, $3.50
Ird Hardware Co. sundries. ti60Il
3 Bedford 4 Co. Ssoo; 6. @. Mat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

of immigrants who later lead IN n
struggle in maintaining the ideals NJ
American civilization. The general
feeling is that the wonderful agricuL
tural possibilities OF this part Of the
Union had better remain unused II
the utilization of them should LEAD To
accentuating in any way the effor. 10
maintain that which has already been
gained in the past century.
south's Part to BE Large.
The purpose Of the commercial
bodies Of the South are high. DeveL
Opment is desired and not hindrance.
My intimate knowledge Of many men
throughout the South, dealing with
the problems of its development. has
shown me that they desire the utiliza.
tion OF the SOuth's advantages, but do
not desire TO lay any additional prob
lens Of the present or coming genera.
lions.
The South with it's great resources.
is destined TO play In the harmonious
developments Of the nation. a vastly
more important part than il ever play
ed in the earlier years OF the country.
This is realized by the commercial
bodies, and the full seriousness Of a
FASTENED development OF tOday's lead
ing to intenser problems OF the fu-
ture. is fully understood and will be
guarded against"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

AsHTNGToN. y. C. FEB. s.-sen-
NewIands Of Nevada. IN a state
given 70 the Associated Press
nlrht asserted that there should
toaa national legislation covering
whole japanese question.
Hesitation proposed By the
rc Coast States Intended 10 meet
proposes o. what constitutes a
al peril has been opposed BY
President Is involving violation Of
treaty with Japan and imDerillins
isndahip. be said. whilst the
BERN states viii IN All probability
caily yield 70 such suggestion
H. danger that the abandonment
ch legislation may be misunder.
by ne Eastern States whose
e ere unfamiliar with the eco
and social dangers attending
Aslatic immigration and that
may think we acqalesce In the
nat q great question OF national
domestic policy should be turned
10 the negotiation Of diplomats.
question involving such import
consideration as race homOsenity
domestic Industrial peace car
N be turned over 70 diplomacy"
naes Question n Forsmoss.
ntinuIng the Senator stated that
Nevada Legislature should adopt
li0ns making the following dec
ions:
la ne race gaesllA e now the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09
Short Stories From All
Parts Of Fair Florida

burned to death while incarcerated in
the Leesburg jail one night last week
Il is thought that the jail was set IRE
to by parties who entered one Of the
cells and stole a large quantity OF
blind tiger" whiskey which the mar
shall mad captured and stored there for
safe keeping Jones had been care
fully searched for matches by the mar
shall and ne Is certain that the prison
or had no matches about him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

Isle. $3.50: p. G. Ramsey. 1855; T.
b. Tinis. sass: Walter Bell. 1920;
NJ. A. Bexley. S5.O7; s. p. Thomas.
$50; s. o. Barron. S2.34; J. L.
Thomas. $3.50.
That the following bonds be approx
ed: Evans Halle. notary public: A.
II. Blanding. notary public; s. c. Hay
mans, justice Of peace; r. Z. Dennis,
notary public; W. E. Bell, notary pub
lie; l. T. Webster. notary public; ]. ID.
Watkins. notary public; +. ID. Patter-
son, constable.
A. Il. Cline. g. +. Skipper, A. F. Tor
lay. J. n. Eddy and Joseph Howard,
having complied with the law. were
allowed TO carry a pistol. and Joseph
Howard and A. r. Turner were allow
ed 20 carry a repeating rife.
That the following area OF Alachua
county, Fla. the same being election
district No. z. be and the same is
hereby declared a justice Of the peace
district No. z. tOWit: Election dis
trict No. Z. bounded on the west by
range line dividing ranges 10 and 20,
on the north by a line dividing town
ships and 3. range 20. on the east
by line beginning az the northwest
corner OF section 2. township 3. ranges
20 and "a. thence south 90 half-mile
stake on east line OF section /. town
ship 10. range 90 on the south be
ginning az the half-mile stake on east
line OF section 1. township 10. range
20. and running due west on the half
mile section line through section 70
6. township 10. range 20. 20 the range
line between 10 aud 20.
The report OF j. ID. Matheson, county
treasurer. was received, showing the
condition Of the several funds as fol
lows:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09
". C. FISHER KILLED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

FORT MEADE. Feb g. " L. f l,,
or of RaNIey. Ca. was instantly A''''-
near here yesterday Dos he.nl 'N''1
from a buggy in a runaway a'''a -
His spinal cord was broken. the 49, 80
mas been embalmed and will De 'n'F
ped 10 his former home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

The sixth annual conference 81 the
southheld Bible Conference Associa-
ton will be- neld al Crescent City from
Feb. % 90 March 2.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

S26,77i7S
Ordered. That C. C. Warren, game
warden. be- paid $50 and Amanda
Leigh be- dropped from pauper list
The Board then adjourned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

Dade county crops were injured but
little by the cold wave.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

Pensacola has under consideration
an extensive park and boulevard sys-
tenn as a plan for the Identification
of the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

Mai Cromwell Gibbons has with
drawn from the mayoralty race II
Jacksonville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

Palm Beach tourists were greatly
delighted with the first cake-walk o
the season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

A new Masonic lodge has been I'm
stalled In Key West. Il will be known
as Anchor Lodge, No. 1872
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

New steel cells have been receives
for the Dade county jail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

An Atlanta firm will begin the worl
OF construction on Daytona's new mu
nicipal waterWOrks IN March.