davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-20
WILL ELECT MARSHAL.
Special Election October 18th to Sc.
iset City Marshal.

From Fridays Daily Sun.
The recent resignation Of Marshal
Ben T. Arrow. which was accepted by
the City Council. will cause a special
election for one TO succeed him. and
Mayor Horatio Davis, as will be no
ticed elsewhere in this paper. has
called a special election for Tuesday
October 10.
As a result of the calling Of this
election the political pot will soon
be boiling with considerable activity,
as II is understood that a number OF
candidates will be In the field.
Policeman Harry Owens was sworn
in several days ago. and has been I'LL.
ing the responsible position of Mar.
shall since that time. He is a young
man OF excellent reputation, has al.
ways proved an efficient officer, and
will no doubt make a good run. as he
has many friends in this city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-20
NOW ON STRIKE.
Millions Of Stomsehs Refuse to DO
Their Work Properly.

All over this broad land millions of
stomach owners are being held In
humilIating subsection just because
they are so stubborn that they will
not accept a fair, square and broad
minded offer.
Life is short for all OF us: il will be
shorter for those who let their stom.
achs 40 from bad 20 worse.
J. w. McCollum & Co. have a
famous prescription called Mi-ona and
they believe so thoroughly in its re-
markable curative power that they
say TO every owner Of a distressed
stomach that they will guarantee Nj.
o-na tablets to cure acute or chronic
indigestion and all stomach ailments
or money back, and the price is only
- cents a box.
And still there are stubborn people
right in Gainesville who won't accent
this offer but continue TO suffer from
gas on stomach. belching OF sour
food, stomach pains. foul breath. dlzzl.
ness. biliousness and headaches jus,
because-just because-that's all
there Is no other reason.
Mona tablets stop dyspepsia agony
in five minutes; they cure obstinate
cases Of indigestion and turn the old
stomach into a new one in a few
weeks-or money back.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-20
A Narrow Escape.

Edgar n. Bayliss. a merchant of
Robinsonville. Del, wrote: About
two years ago I was thin and sick,
and coughed all the time and II ]
did not have consumption. IL was near
IL. I commenced using Foley's Honey
and Tar, and 1t stopped my cough. and
! am now entirely well. and have
gained twenty-eight pounds, all due
to the good results from taking Foley's
Honey and Tar" J. W. MSCollum
a Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-20
JIM JOHNSON MADE
FULL CONFESSION
ADMITTED he TIED MULE TO the
RAILROAD TRACK.
Gave a Mortgage on Pair Of Mules to
Save His Erother.in-Lsw frem
the eenitentiary.
From FRIDAYS Daily Sun.

From Fridays Daily Sun.
When IL comes 10 the work OF spe-
cial detectives. Caas PinkosOn is the
limit-that IL. the limit OF shrewdness.
and whatever Officer Pinkoson cannot
get in the way OF information and con-
by others.
The Sun contained a notice two or
three days ago OF a number Of ar
rests at Newberry, among whom were
Jim johnson and Jim Hunt, charged
with tying a mule on the railroad
track. Officer PinkOson is a special
agent in the employ OF the Atlantic
Coast Line. and was assigned to this
case. which was in his district. AZ.
ter causing the arrest OF the men. he
secured from Johnson a full comics.
sion.
Johnson stated in substance, so ON.
Ger Pinkoson says, that the reason
he had for tying the mule ON the
track was that he had given a mort.
gage for his pair OF mules to save
his brother-in-law. Jim Hunt. from go
ing to the penitentiary. The mortgage
being due. he did not have the money
TO pay IL. and Hunt not helping him.
as he promised, advised him to take
the sorry mule and tie IL to the rail.
road track: that the train would come
along and kill the mule. and he would
get enough TO pay the mortgage aud
save the other mule.
johnson stated that at first he was
afraid TO do this, but Hunt told him
Il was dead easy" that six or seven
years ago he tied an old horse TO a
railroad track. the animal was killed
by the train. and he Hunt got good
pay for IL. Hunt told him TO tie the
mule on a short curve, and that IL
would be run over and killed before
the engineer could have time to stop.
and that all he would have TO do was
90 pretend that he was I'm Newberry
trading. and that the mule had gotten
away from him.
II appears that Johnson acted upon
the advice Of Hunt. as the mule was
tied TO the rails at the point indicated,
and was run down and killed. A
fortunate circumstance which led TO
the discovery OF fraud was that the
animals body became so thoroughly
tangled up with the machinery OF the
locomotive that Il became necessary
20 stop the train and pull IL out, when
Il was discovered that the animal had
been securely bound to the rails. the
ropes being found about the neck and
feet. This resulted In a search Of
the guilty parties. with the result that
the negro Johnson was tracked TO his
home.
Officer pinkoson now has In his pos
session the shoes worn by the negro.
the ropes which were found upon the
mule. and the switches which were
used in driving the mule TO the point.
all Of which will be introduced In evil
dence.
Jim Hunt was also arrested, and is
in Jail awaiting trial at the fall term
Of the circuit court.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-20
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN.
Tallahassee. EIorida

A College without a parallel In the
South. Offering degrees and fiplom.,
In the following departments:
!. A College Of Liberal Arts.
II. A School Of Industrial Arts.
III. A School Of Fine Arts.
Nv. A School OF Expression.
". A School for Teachers.
70 Tuition. Other expenses very low.
For further information address:
EDWARD coNRADI, N. A., Ph. o,
President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-20
Had a Fine Outing.
From Fridays Daily Sun:

EIULu NIIuuy LHIIy ouMs
J. l.. Medlin has returned from Clio,
8. C.. where he and his interesting
family have been sojOurning for the
past few weeks. Mrs. Medlin and
children went to Glenn Springs, 5. C.,
and will return home tomorrow.
Friends will be glad to learn that they
were greatly benefited. and enjoyed
the trip very much.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-20

DR.. Abernethy, the great English
ply stefan. said, Watch your kidneys.
When they are affected, life is in
danger" Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys. corrects uri.
nary irregularities. and tones up the
whole system. J. w. McCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-20

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms OF Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears. will prevent the attack. Sold
by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-20

Want advertising Is q force which
you can harness. and with which you
can drive your plans aud purposes
20 any desired destinatios
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-20

Escambia county will in all probabil.
ity soon have a new county Jail. It
Is not to cost over $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

New York, Oct. 27-Patrick T. Pow CTS was reelected president of the Eastern league of professional baseball clubs today for the sixteenth time at the closing session of the annual meet ing of the league managers. After disa agreement over the election which lasted all day yesterday. a caucus of delegates was held last night and Powers was chosen again without his knowledge, and at the meeting today no other name was put in nomina tion. His election was unanimous.
 James R. Price. a New York sporting writer, Ed Barrows of Toronto and other candidates were mentioned. but being unable to agree on anybody but Powers, the managers decided to re- elect him as a unit Powers was first elected to the office in 1893 and has served continuously with the eXcep- tion of the season of 1904.
 Before the election today it was de- cided that 154 games shall be played curing the coming season. as was the case last year. The opening games are to be played on April 20 in Balti more and on April 21 in Providence Newark and Jersey City. The closing games will be played on Sept. 25. The meeting to complete the schedule will be held on Feb. 4th at Montreal.
 George Smith who was Buffalo's manager last season, has practically arranged to manage Montreal next season. Providence's manager will be Harry Arndt the teams captain last season.
 The Buffalo club. according to ru- nor. will receive the pick of Cincin- natfs surplus players as a considera- tiOn for voting for the reelection of President Powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
saturdav Football Schedule.

The schedule of college football games for Saturday is as follows: Harvard vs West Point at West Point.
 Yale .vs. Amherst at New Haven. Princeton vs. Navy at Annapolis Michigan vs. Syracuse at Ann Arbor. Penn Ys. Carlisle at Philadelphia. Cornell vs. Williams at Ithaca. Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross at Han over
 Colby vs. Bowdoin at Waterville. Brown vs. Massachusetts Aggies at Providence.
 George Washington vs. Ursinus at Washington.
 Dickinson vs. Gettysburg at Carlisle. Lehigh vs. Carnegie ech. at Pitts burg.
 Colgate vs. Trinity at Hamilton. St. Lawrence vs. Middlebury at Can ton.
 Tufts vs. Springfield Training School al Medford.
 Union vs. Wesleyan at Middletown. Chicago vs. Minnesota at Minneapo- lis.
 Maine vs. Bates at Orono.
 Vermont ys New Hampshire State at Burlington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
PADDY o'coNNoR HOME AGAIN.
Windsor Locks Boy With the Worlds
 Champions.

Patrick F. O'Connor of the Pittsburg baseball team visited in Springfield this week. just as unostentatiOusly as he used to come up from Windsor Locks in the days when he was a bush leaguer," instead of a member of the worlds champions as he is now. Pirate PaddN looks pretty pros porous.
 O'COnnor's portion of the money from the worlds series was nearly S2.000, about twice as much as his sal ary would amount to in a season when he was catching for Springfield The season just ended has been his third with Pittsburg and he is well pleased with the treatment even though the great catching of George Gibson has kept the pony on the bench naerly all the time.
 Paddy has. however the distinction of being inc catcher in harness be- hind the plate when the Pittsburg team clinched the National league pennant this wear He was also in the game when Pttsburg took the lead from Chicago early in the season. De- spite his good fortune. O'COnnor does mt intend to idle the winter away. He is expected 10 enter the employ of a Main street liuuor store. where he has worked for the past few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
Captain Fish Talks to o'FIaherty.

Capt Fish's attitude toward O'Flah- erty early in the game was an un- happy feature. but the tendency Fish showed of wanting things to go the way he wished is not q new symptom in a football leader Cornell has been experiencing the same trouble this year. according to Mir. Evans. who re- fereed Saturdays game in the stad- ium. and at Peunsylvania there have been several Instances where the cap tain has insisted on running things on the field. Fish was very talkdtiVe all through the Brown game, as he had right to be but he did not interfer' with OF'laherty in the second hal and the quar, eroack's generalship va good enough for any one. His techDt- cal play and his sll-round value to tl1 team is such that even if his jude meut ia running plays does not sui. Capt Fish. O'Flahorty should remain for Fish has tho alternative of givin the signals himself-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF SACHEM CHAPTER.
Grand Officers and Other Visitors Here to Help Eastern Stars Celebrate Two Candidates Worked.

Sachem chapter, No. 57. Order of the Eastern Star, enjoyed the big night of the chapter year on Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, the evening providing dual features in the reception of seven visiting officers from the grand chapter and the cele- bration of the sixth anniversary of the local chapter. About so members and visitors were present during the evening.
 The visiting officers were Grand Matron Ida E. W. Davis, Collinsville; Associate Grand Patron James Simp- son, Torrington; Grand Chaplain Der tha l.. S Gallup, Moosup; Grand Mar shal Hattie J. Hosford, Collinsville; Grand Adah F. Y. Gardner. Milford. Grand Esther Mary E. Kenyon, Put nam; and Grand Martha Mary B. Orr Meriden. These with the present and past officers of the chapter were en- tertained at supper in the banquet room at 6.30 o'clock. with a bounti- ful and inviting menu provided under the direction of Worthy Matron Do- rothea w. Balcom, assisted by others of the members. A pretty decorative scheme was carried out on the five tables in having each one represent one of tbe cOlors Of the order The centerpieces were pretty baskets or fruit or candy showing the colors, red. blue. yellow. white and green
 The regular meeting followed at I.45 o'clock in the chap pter room with Wor- thy Matron Dorothea w. Balcom pre- siding. For the ediiication of the visit ing grand officers two candidates were initiated in admirable form This was followed by an address of much interest by Grand Matron Davis and all the other officers also spoke. AS is usual on the visit of the grand mat ron d gift was made to her. this be- ing a beautiful cut glass fern dish which had been selected by the sec retary. Miss Lottie F.. Williams who was the committee appointed for this task. Mrs. Davis was delighted with the charming present.
 The anniversary Of the chapter was bruoght to mind in an excellent ad- dress by Worthy Patron Andrew R. I<ingsbury The chapter started with A charter members, growing steadily in the past six years until it now has 120 members.
 When the meeting was over buffet lunch with ice cream and cake was served in the banquet hall. The com mfttee having in charge the reception to the grand officers comprised Mrs
 Maud L.. Stevens Mrs. Lois w. Durie Mrs. Annie l.. Rawson. A. E. Kings bury. and James C. Fitzpatrick. They were commended for the successful discharge of their duties in making the evening one of the most enjoy able of the year.
 Other Eastern Star members who were visitors were Fl. Allen Lamb. MT. and Mrs w. Herbert Lamb, all of | Mystic. Miss Gertrude Whittemore or Wakefield. R. l.. Mrs. William Hey wood of MOosup. and Mrs. James 1 Simpson. who accompanied her hus- | band. the associate grand patron.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
BEST, SAFEST, FASTEST,
 VANDERBILT CUP RACES.
w. K. Jr. Predicts New American Road
 Record.

New York. Oct. 27-"This years Vanderbilt cup race will be the best. fastest and safest contest of the kind ever held in this country" said w. K. Vanderbilt. .Jr.. today, after he had watched some of the drivers out for trial spins preparatory to Saturdays s event, and had made two circuits of the course in his own machine at a fast clip.
 With favorable weather conditions. :" he continued T am confident that a new American road record will be made.
 The altering of the conditions of the race so that only stock cars will com pete this year is, in my opinion, dis tinct advantage Under the new rules I think the contest will show that the American built car is now on even terms with the foreign machine. For years France led the world in the manufacture of automobiles, largely because of the information which their makers gained through road races. Now the American builder is beginning tO show them
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
LIGHTWEIGHT WRESTLING.
TrembIay and 5ilIeter to Decide the
 Title.

Eugene iTremolay of Montreal and John Billcte~ of Toledo. rated as the best li9htveiGht wrest,ers in this coun- try. vi. ArY- Stle fOr the i"htWeic hr chsmnt0us hip in Montreal on Friday night h~ agreement gals for the men to a.eiLh 1G5 r0urdA at o'clocj, on ths afte;u,pa ot ihs Match. They have met on anf ti- match resulted in drav after flS.r hours and fifteen minutes of wrestling. This match took place at Toledo last winter. Since then there has been constant wranglng bN the men over weight and matches just about closed were cancelled on ac- count Of disagreement on one side or the othe- T:cm )l"y claimed that he would wea'-en iiroself 100 much to make l35 pounds rine side. as Billeter asked an5 wanted 195 pounds on the morning of the match. A compromise on r. m v-as nnal,y agreed to. Both men claim she cllampionship. TremblaY says he won it when he defeated George Hnthner ald hc holds the Po- lice Gazette belt. liilleter has a replica of the belt
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
BARNES vs. BILL COLLINS.
Sport Programme for Seasons Opening
 at Moosup.

Moosup sports are promised a top line opening of the season on Thanks giving by Bill Collins. who has arrang- ed to bring Jim Barnes of Springfield on for the main bout. Bill is to meet Barnes in the afternoon in a finish match. tW O out of thre falls The pre- vious meeting of these two Mrestlers brought out fine crowd of wrestling followers, who will want to see what Collins can do noH that he has added some more rounds in the last six months. He will now strip at about 16S and will keep at about that weight to meet the clever and fast Barnes.
 For a prelimnariy Kid Wilkerson will be put on for 2 six round bout with the gloves with some llS pounder Bill is also trying to arrange for an other preliminary between Win. the Indian. of Neu- London and Kid Strong of Central Village
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

 covered 90 that they were little use. The Bulkeley end. both halfbacf@ and the quarter all surrounded Galliv2n when they thought Moves was to shoot the pass.
 Then the losy first string woke up- Moves shot d forward pass for fifteen yards to Gallivan. Hendrick recovered a punt. and Mccormick plunged to the winning touchdown in three short rushes
 There was glee on the side lines over the discomftUre of the first eleven. Havens LoWden. Casey and Sullivan being cheercJ on for the way they were throwing the first string halfbacks for losses.
 Welles. tue big tackle. was absent fncnl the Academy lineup on Wedncs day. so that Coach BGnnell played the first team with ten men. this account ing someWhat for the WAY the second eleven worried them.
 Willimsntic High would gladly lose all other games of the season if it only can succeed in trimming tho Academy n'rc aoXt Saturday. The W;udh4m scncci Nas the first on the Academy schedule and was beaten then =l5 to Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
HELD FOR SUPERIOR
 COURT UNDER $500 BONDS.
William H. Snow Told of Finding the Pay Envelope and Money and to Forging McDermott's Name.

In the city court on Wednesday morning William II. Snow of Norwich Town was charged with theft and for eery. He pleaded not guilty. but later went on the stand and told the whole story of finGing Thomas McDermotts money and spending the S20 in money and later signing McDermott's name to the check Probable cause was found and he was bound over to the superior court under $300 bonds. which he could not furnish. and went tJ jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
YALE POLE VAULTERS.
Three Do Over ii Feet-Fast Men in
 100 Yards and 220.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 27.-That Yale will be strong in the pole vault the coming year was demonstrated in the annual fall track meet for men who have not won their Y's, held to- day, when R. A. Gardner, d sophomore won the event with II feet inches with N. Byers second with II feet. and four men tied for third place with 10 feet The best performance of the meet was the winning of the 100 yard dash by H. K. Sherwood d freshman, in 10 1-5 seconds. E. P. Seymour. a second year man. did the 20 yards in 22 , seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
Other Irish Giant Won on Foul.

After each wrestler had obtained fall. the match at Hartford Tuesday night was~awarded to Pat Connolly be cause Leo Pardello. the Italian cham pion. used a strangle hold. Connolly won the first fall in 11.l0. and Pardello took his in $40. Then the referee gave the match to Connolly after few more minutes of wrestling. Connolly affiXes the title of the Irish Giant to his name without so much as asking the per mission of our Jack McGrath This new Irish Giant claims he is out to wrestle his way up to a match with Frank GOtch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
GAME PLENTY FOR
 GOOD SPORT AT HAMPTON.
Hartford Dog Takes the Derby-AIl
 Aqe Stake to Aunt Sing.

Hampton. Conn, Oct. 27.-The Derby and all age stakes for field dogs were run today with a lot of game in the cover. making the competition keen. The Derby stake was won by Marie's s Sports Gladstone. owned and handled by H. H. Miller of Hartford. Gath Marr's Dictator was second, the owner being C. H. Gillett of Hartford, and Ufton Freckles, owned by Russell Per kins of Pomfret was third.
 In the ali age stake the winner was Aunt Sing. owned by N Wallace of Pennington. with Dash Wind'em. own ed by F. l.. Hadkns of Tottenville. N. Y.. second. and third prize divided between Sports Gath Dixie, owned by J. E. Bassett of New Haven, and Alice Fly, owned by Robert Huntington of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
LOCAL FOOTBALL JoTTINes.

In the almost summer heat the Acad- emy first eleven played indifferently yesterday.
 Snsppy work by the second eleven was the feature of the Academy prac- tice on Wednesday.
 Coach Aultman had his boys on the jump. owen grabbed an onside kick, ducked Ncyes and crossed the line for touchdown. tieiag the first team.
 In the Bulkeiey game the New Lon don eleven had the forward passes from Moves to Gallivan spotted and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
DRILL SEASON DELAYED
 FOR ANOTHER WEEK.
Owing to Revival Meetings, Which Will Continue Unttt Next Thursday, Coast Artillery Commands Will Wait a Week

Although the orders from the ad- iutant general were for the opening Of the drill season of the local coast ar tiuery companies next week and local orders were being prepared by the cap tains for the companies to assemble on their regular drill nights next week for their first meeting, orders were received on Wednesday from Hartford to the effect that the use of the sr- morv for the revival services had been extended to include Thursday night next week. so that drills will not open until the week following.
 There will therefore be no meeting of the Fifth company Tuesday night or the Third company Thursday night, as the company rooms are given up to the use of the evangelists and chorus as well as the drill shed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
Motor cycls Racine at Atlanta.

Atlanta. G.. Oct 2. Riders Of rae ing motor cycle are to he given part of the programme fer three of the five days O. racing scceduled to begin here Nov. 9. 1t is expected that no less than fifty riders will take part in this feature of inc big racing meet.
 Mrs. Jean cuneo. he woman auto mobile driver. is now en route here from New York in cross country run
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28

Princeton has a most gigantic team. averag gine 192 pounds per man.
 Coach Ganmons of Brown says liar wards line is much stronger than last year
 Steve PhiIDin has rounded into Yalc's greatest lodging haIfback of recent years.
 Wagers Cn the Yale Harvard and Nale-Pripceton games which have been made. favor , to 1 with Yale on the long end.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
WhaI and Where 10 Buy In Norwich
EDUCATOR SHOES.

| word 10 parents: Let tine child $ foot grow aS il should. Chiidren's feet while growing require careful watch ing. Foot troubles incHrred while the foot is growing last through life. Edu- cator Shoes positively prevent foot trorbies by allowing the foot to grow as nature intended by providing ample room for al five toes and by giving proper support 10 the ankle, muscles arch and instep.
 F. CUMMINGS.
 :I2 Central Ave. Premiums
 Oct14d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-28
Train Killed Dog.

The 3.O5 freight train on the Central Vermont railroad ran over d shepherd dog Wednesday afternoon near the footbridge at the Falls. The dog was dragged about twenty feet, having one leg and it's tail cut off. It lived for about an hour afterwards The doS was without a collar or tag.