davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-09


Early In his professional career he made diScoy.
cries which placed him at the head of his profes.
sion as specialist in treating what are generally
Known as private diseases Of men and women.
Ih1s system OF treatment he has more and more
perfected each year until today his cures are SO
lnVariable as TO be the marvel of the medical
profession.
Enjoying the largest practice of any specialist
IN tne world ne still maintains system of nOmi-
nal fees which makes it possible for all TO obtain
his services.
Dr, Hathaway treats and cures Loss of Vitality,
Varicocele, Structure, BlOO@ Poisoning in its diff
ferent stages. rheumatism, Weak Back, NerV-
BUSINESS, ali manner of Urinary Complaints,
Ulcers, Sores and Skin Diseases, Brights disease
hEd all forms of Kidney TrdlbleS. His treatment
tOr undertoned men resides lost vitality and
makes the patient Strona well, vigorous man.
I Dr.. Hathaway's success In the treatment of
FaricOcele and Structure Wihuut the aid of knife
pr cautery is phenomenal f'he patient Is treated
py this method at his own 1Ome without pain or
OSS OF tlme from business. fThisl positively the
knly treatment which cures ksthoutan operation.
pr. Hathaway calls the pSrticular attention of
tufererS from VaricOcele aid Structure to pages
q, q, o, 30 and 81 of his new book. entitled.
fManlinesS, VigOr. Health, q copy of which will
Pc sent free on application.
| Write today for free book Rnd symptom blank
mentioning your complaint.
/ j. NEWTON HATHAWAY Md
Dr.. HathaWsT s. Co..
S5 Bryan Street, Savannah. Ca.
AEHTIoN THIS PAPER fHEN WRITING.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-09
SENATE MAY 9 1901

Senate met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The President in the chair. The fol-
lowing Senators answered to their
names:
Mr.. President, Messrs. Adams, Bak-
er, Bitch, BroOme, Butler, Carson,
Cottrell, Crews, orill, Denham, Har-
ris, Kirk, Law, Miller, Myers, McCas-
kill, McCreary, MacWilliams, Neel,
Rouse, Whidden, Sans, Wilson of
O'Brien, Palmer of 14th, Rogers
4th, Wilson of Tth, .Wadsworth and
WilliamS-32.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-09
JOSEPH DUNCAN
undertaken aIdI Enbalngf

w- Dealer in MartEe Foreign an2
Domestic. Orders Filled on Short Notice.
See his cuts and prices before sending
money outside the State. Ally
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-09
wv E. LEWIS. DENTIST
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.

Gtaduate 1894 University Maryland,
Ba1iImOTe; Post Graduate 1898,
Haskell School, Chicago.
E Preservation of Natural Teeth,
Bold Crowns, BridgewOrk, and Metal
Plates Speciality. Gas administered.
lily
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-09
Professional cards.

|nR. E. N. BREVARD
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, e.
m.1J.HAssEE FLORIDA.
466m.
1NEO. W. WALKER
ATTORNEY-AT-I iAW.
Office over Capital City Bank,
TALLAHASSEE, FDoKOA'
oily
CRRD 7. MYERS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TALLAHASSEE. FLORIDA.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-09

lions in certain cases by officers
whose duty it is to levy the same. Re
ferred to Committee on Judiciary.
By Mr.. FLYERS of Columbia: H. B.
No. 227: To amend Section 1 of Chap
ter 4745, Laws of Florida, the same
being an act to prevent damage by
phosphate works. Referred to Com
mittee on Mining and Phosphate.
After considering reports of various
committees the House adjourned.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-09
J. H. WILLIAMS,
GUN AND LOCKSMITH,i

TALLAHASSEE, ---- EbO4rDA,
Repairs all kinds of Household articles OF
Teryday use, Trunks, Bags, SatchelsI Loeks.
Aeys. Fastenings, Guns, Pistols, ShOOt1pg Out'
g. Umbrellas, also Bicycles and SeWSng Ma
mines. Shop on Jefferson Street, near new
aty Market Work done on short notice, ano
low prices. S5-u
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-09
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfectsuccess. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind cOlic, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for ''Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-09

Continued on 6th1Page }
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-09

Tea Ios Ave cents a, -ggists, GroceF, Restaurant
IsleOas NeWs-Stands. t,e.,erai Stores and Baaberi
shops, They Danish Pain induce Sleep and prolong life
0ns Kives relief No matter what's the mstter one wiz
d yoa good. Ten samples anS Sos thousand SaSh-
ReaalS SsDt By mail to any address receipt Of price,
NplnS Chemical c.. SsSpFues st., New York Clsy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-13

she is actually dependent for sup.
port upon the earnings of child or
children, shall he permitted to ob.
tain employment for said child or
children from said persons a; that
tho filing of said affidavit shall be
full justification for such en-
pi0Vment, and any widow who
shall wilfuIly swear falsely to any
fact in said affidavit, shall be in>
dictabIe for perjury rs provided
by law
Sec. 6 That all acts or parts of
acts in "ontlrct with the provisions
Of this act hs, and the same are
hereby, repealed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-13

Gov. hcSweeney has pardoned
John Miller, col, of Chester field
county, sentenced to two years on
the gang for an accidental killing.
The negro served in the recent
war. lie was in all the fighting
around Santiago, participated in
the fights at FL Caney and on San
Juan Hill, and was slightly wound
ed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-13

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because SO deceo-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
t-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoPleEy arc often the result Of kidney
diseaec. Ii kidney rouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness OF the blood-.he a,burnen
leaks out and the sufferer has Brighrs
Disease. tac worst form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Ki.me!'S Swamp-ROCt the new dis
coVcry is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
OF apparently hopeless cases. after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. > sample bottle sent free
by mail. also a book telling about Swamp
Root and It's wonderful cures. Address
Dr.. Kl.mer o. Co.. Bughamtou ~. Y and
mention .G.g paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-13
Alabama'S Chief justice Shot
by an Angry Parent.
The Judge Blocked the Fathers .
Search for tho Nan Who Want
eel to Marry the Daughter.


Montgomery. Ala, Feb. To-
! 'hiet jus ice Mcclellan of the
/ Alabama supreme court was shot
( in the right shoulder ut his house
little before S o,clOck this morn
ing by either Mr. Jesle d Beale
or his son, Pselan BeaIs, of this
cIlv
The pistol ball struck the third
RIB OF the right side front, ranged
upward and outward, shattering
the bone ON lde point of the right
shoulder. The ball WAS cut cut
The wound is a serious one and it
will t4ko few days To determine
the result. He is resting easily to,
niy yht
he Asssrs Bsals went to the
house of Judge Mcclellan u hunt
one john NcQueen of BirmIng
ham, assistant solicitor of .Jeffsr.
""n county, to punish him for
what they believed to he bad treat
ment of the elder Beulo's daugh-
ter, Miss Caroline. She had not
been at home all night and they
had been informed that Mcqueen
Mad been ridiag in hack with
Miss Beale the greater part of the
night, after a supper AT leading
restaurant.
Judge Mcclellan attempted to
prevent the l}eales going up stair.
and through his house in their
hunt for McQueen. This the BE q,
aisS resented and one of them, he .
lieved to bs the father, shot Nc
Cieilan with pistol. Mcclellan
was driven down the stairs and
out on tho sidewalk where he call
ed the police.
The BeaIeS pursued their hunt
through the house anI believing
they had located Mcqueen in a
closet, which was locked, fired "A
| dozen shoes into the door. Several
shots penetrated the door. Nc .
Queen wa. in the closet, but was
lna narrow place to the side of the
door and was not struck.
A policeman quickly came on
the scene and the BeaIes wero ar
rested and taken to police head
quarters. They are still uadsr ar
rest.
Later the facts were developed
that Mcqueen aad Miss Beaie had
gone to the rssideace of Probate
Judge Gsston after midnight to
get a license to he married. The
Judge declined to issue u license
under the circumstance and they
spent the re,t of the night trying
to find county justice to per
form the ceremony. Their mar
riage had been opposed by the
lady's parents for II long time
AS soon as all the facts became
kns wn the BsaIes were reconciIed d
to tho marriage of the couple.
Accordingly they were married at
the residence of Judge CASTOR by
the Rev. Edward Cobb at / O'Clock
this afternoon.
|
| Gov ApSwaanau kay ,,a,J,nx 1
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-13
THE BILL A PASSED

THE BILL A PASSED
IA. ,,,,,,rn,. ,.h,,d Io,,or lin
which .,,.,,, n. os,n,. r..d -.
fr.,,,v..
~,rli...l r,., g. ~
.I.I.., G.-. 4 ,t, ION,
.,,fi.. .u.I... r,.. .., ,
,n,, H.. r.r,. ..., :, ,r> f..,r,
mo-. CO.. r.xr,fo m,uuf.c,uri
r~s. ...... ,..rr..f ,h,. o,.,. ,d
,h,It,nu, -rd nt,er the l., a., 80
nu, lgr2 T.. rb,,d n,I.r ,h. ..
.,flI hiatt he .u,i,,.d IN .nv
f.crur,, u.irr ,.x,,l. ..,.nh.b
m.,l ia I'll. Stat, ,b., fran, .rd
at,r ,ne 1T d,, IF Na> 1909
,,n .h,tI II. der the .y. uf12vss,s
~hail nr .mu,n,ed,., an, r,,,,r,
mn' .'' r"x.Ir' r4rIr-hnent Of
thi- Stat" a"d rr.r after May |,
1901. "" rnih under the age If
2 AZ Il nge shall h~ p-rmitted
I" ".'rN after ) "'r'"ck at night
and n"n' after 6 "'cl"ck in the
morning, il an, factnr>, mine or
teH''e n"nnf"r'".N If thi. State
sec. z That from snd after the
hr"l hsN II January 1907 child
under IN" A." of II wear. shall he
ellp'"N"d IN anN factory, mine or
'eH'''r establishment Of this State
unless Nn'd rh'Id' or its parent or
g"''"'"" Nn"I' make satisfactory
PROOF 'nA' SAID chI'' has during
'"' ear preceding attended upon
som" P"'''c school ut least four
''''''''ho; "n" that Tor THIS purpose
','' 'e' ''"c@'e "i me teacher, or
~" '''''" VI '"' N'n""' ""sre SAID
'''''' '"'''''"' "'"'' ne prin'a 1ac'e
''''' "'' '"'' '"''n :" c""p'led
=" '''' P."''S''nS "i '"'' act
o. "A' '''S """'r' 'u-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-13
JAPAN ESE
p IL { C. R =

New and i'ompiet. Treetme I.
consisting Of fStPPOSI ES, C.p,
Su'ts al ointme II Il twr boxes OF
ointment n nrver-faIling cure TOR
fit- 81 every nature and degIe- 1t
makes a" operation with Ihr knife.
which IL ptintuI, and 0fteu results N
h' ath u Necessary. Way endure
'hls terrible hi-ease ? We pack "a WrI.
ten Guarantee in each 81 Box. No
nrr y" Pay. soc and 81 a box g ror
- Sent hN mnii. -ample- free
OINTMENT, 25c. and soc
pllM(TlplIilM Cured. Ple. Prevent.
UUWulll II lUW eh, by J-p-uese Liver
Pei cts aud great LIVER and STOM.
ACH REGUL TOR and BLOOD
fU URlFl ER. small mild and pleas. It
/" lake; es ecia ~ adaptei ior cnIi-
dren's use 80 doses 25 cents. Cruw-
IoId Bros Druggists. Agents. L&ncas
GER, :. I.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-13
Three Sentenced to Be Hanged
GreSnvills JurIes Have Been Re-
turning Verdicts of Guilty in
Homicide and Other Cases
Special to The State.

"
bad been convicted at this term of
the criminal court were hrongh,
from the Jail to receive their sen
tsnces. Tho court house was
crowded with spectators, white
and colored, and many persons
could not gain admission. Sher-
if GiIreatt and his deputies pro.
vided seats for the prisoners, and
among them was one white man,
John Leathers, who WAS convict
od of assault and battery with in
tent to kill. Eight negroes, who
had hesn convicted OF high and
aggravated Oifenses, ", re- brought
bet IRE the court and the msinrlly
OF them were young and ahlc>
bodied men. In every instance,
except one of the murder cases,
there uere motions for new trials,
but Judge Benet promptly over
ruled them without exception. -
The following are the sentence.
imposed
Chansy Jones, burglary, 12
years ut hard labor; l. r Patton,
burglary, 8 years; John Lsathers,
~ and bat with intent to kill, 2
years; Charles Adams, lnvoIun
tary manslaughter, accidental kill.
ing, 2 years
George Crockett alias CLANCY
Lightning, convicted of rape on .
negro woman and recommended
to mercy. was sentenced to inn
prisonment for life in the penlten-
tisry.
Jim Simpson, murder, with re-
commsndaUon to mercy, impris-
cnment for life.
John Turner, murder; LAW
renee Choice, murder: and Miles
Cureton, murder, we're all sen
tenced at the same time Judge
Bsnct made an impressive talk to
the conden ned men, and said that
they must die fsIou's death up.
on the scatfuld, bscause thew had
each taken the life OF fellow he
lnS and, III his opinion they had
been convicted properly upon the
evidences. Thsir victims had been
sent to eternity without warning,
and while ustics required that
they should die for their crimes,
the law would mercifuIlv allow
them litie in which 10 mike prep.
aratl"n for appearing before the
bar OF Almighty Gud. The sen.
fences of the court were that John
Turner. Miles Curetun and Laws
renee Choice will he hung on FRI
day, the 29th day Of March 1901.
Miles Curstou SAID that he was
hribed To kill Clark 10y white
man, VIII went with him and was
the cause Of the whole trouble
Ch ice said he had not received
justice and was not afraid to die.
John Turner said ne WAS ready To
answer for his crime None OF
them seemed to he effected by the
sentences of dealh, and the au-
dlsnce made no demonstration
wha ever, which was rather un-
common when it il cOnsidered that [
one half of the crowd was cumpr~
sed Of negroes. The scene was
solemn and decorous, but not at
all sensational throughout the pros
ceedipgs.
Judge Benst began tins court
with plain and effective charge
to the grand jury, which has
doubtless influenced and improv-
ed the administration of the liz "
throughout the term. The grand
jury in its turn has bson faithful
and fearless in the discharge OF
the duties imposed by law, and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-13
u IaRted An Idea E,ss $Gs 81 :; .5'ss is,

Protect your IDEAS they may hring You wesftt
ICE JOAN WEDDFKBJrN z 90 p Tent Atto
E'Esr riuXtpI, their O. s Jta
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-08

fve-dollar bill, which hand you as a loan on honor. I will expect you to re- turn it when you are able, so you need not hesitate to accept it. l give it not as, charity, but as a, loan, and there is no humiliation in accepting a loan.''
 The young man leaned heavily on the table, and tears filled his eyes as he took the money and stammered a few words of gratitude. Col. Hepburn assured him that he need not feel un- der any special obligations and walked to the door with him, telling him that as representative of the people of that district it was very great pleas ure to him to help one of the needy boys of Creston or any other town out there.
 Nowb it understood that Congress man Hepburn is substantially a poor man himself. After his 20 years of public service he has neither property nor other pecuniary savings. But he never allows worthy applicant for aid to leave him unassisted. That is one of the reasons that he is poor man himself in his declining years.
 After the poor fellow had gone with the messenger of the committee to look after him, Col. Hepburn said : "That is 2 worthy case. am very sure of it, because he knows some oh- scure men in Creston, whose names could not be known to anybody who had not4been g. resident there. But there are scores of bogus eases, and then there are other oases where 2 cpngressmaH geta abuse instead of eratitodn for hsa sbeuefacttc.. ss.ass !.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-08
RUDDER HUNG ON YACHT.
It Does Not Come Down to the Bot
 tom of the Lead Real

It Does Not Come Down to the Bot
 tom of the Lead Real.
 Bristol March S-The placing of the rudder of the Belmont boat at Bristol shows that the plan adopted is prac- tically the same as was followed in hanging the Columbia's rudder. The lower end is not dropped down flush with the base of the keel in it's hang upon the afterpost. There Is space of a foot that is not covered by the rudder The rudder is thus protected in case the boat should ground, as the lead keel would bear the brunt of the pounding leaving the rudder entirely free to be used as soon as the boat fiOated
 The steel mainmast is now con- pleted in the north shop with the eS- ception of attaching the mast irons and the rigging. The last rivet is con- meeting together the steel plates. and the angle frames running the whole length and the solid steel rings were headed up yesterday, While workmen were assembling the various metal parts of other spars on the floor of the shop almost beside the first mast. The new material, just out and shaped in dicates a construction of steel sparS, big and little.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-08

must say your propositions put forth, in my behalf raise serious doubts in the public mind as to my mental equilibrium. I must therefore request you, Barney, in future not to permit your keen business instincts to get to windward of reasonable regard for veracity. Otherwise. l may find it necessary to engage q new business representative. 1 will now retire to my study. Barney, and do not wish to be disturbed as l am engaged in the production of a brochure entitled: How to be B1ithe and Gay, and Yet But a Second Rater."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-08
SHARKEY'S LITERARY TALK

Barney said Sailor Sharkey to his new manager, what quarter does the wind come fromt'
 ''So far as 1 know,' replied Reich. ''it' comes from the four quarters. Every way l turned, I got that bliz- gard in the face"
 My querry,' responded the able seaman, who had just been reading Darwin's Essay on Man, was metaphorical in character I opine, Barney, that the wind is from the hot air quarter, and that you are working the heated vaDor lever"
 ain't been pumping no hot air. said Reich, with q complaining air.
 Tt grieves me to dispute a gentle mans word. Barney said the sailor. with some severity, but the facts are against you. Possibly you recollect the assertion put forth by you to the effect that I was practically matched to fight that large Mexican, Jeffries. to finish at Carson. Now, as you know, it's the dearest wish of me heart to again get q wallop at that per son. but we are on q desert island in the Pacific. as far as q match is con cerned, and your action in promulgat- ing the canard- was reprehensible in the extreme"
 "Yes, Tom, that's all right" retort- ed Reich, but it was in the interest of our business. You know. Tom. that when q fighter is matched, there is al ways 8 strong demand for the liquids 7 he may keep at his cafe. That's the reason gave out the yarn to the repOrtOrial come-on''
 While I admire your business per spicacity. Barney, you certainly have placed me in 2 false position before the literary and social circles in which l shine" said the Sailor
 Then again, you started the yarn that l would go at once to Sheepshead Bay and begin training for a match not made and with no chance of be- ing made. Now. just imagine me freezing at Dundalk Villa on the Bay : while these icy winds whistle off the s4lt water. In conclusion, Barney, I
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-08
WITH THE BICYCLISTS.

Tire campaign for the election of borough officers at Nailsburg on Tues day is waxing warm. Sunday bicycle riding forms an important element in the campaign, as it is alleged by Il. c. Aschenbach, one of the candidates for mayor, that the races held there are a nuisance. The trolley company, which is a great gainer by the bicycle races held at the Shooting park on Sundays, also is taking a hand in the fight by supporting q rival candidate. He insists the place is great gainer from the races and the orderly, crowd that always attends. There are 264 men entitled to vote at Tuesdays cleo ton. Each day almost one receives two circulars. one from each of the contending~ factions. One circular urges the Sunday voters to stand by Sunday races at the Nailsburg track, and the other urges that the track be closed on Sunday. Meetings are being held nightly by both sides. The speakers hold forth where they can get a dozen together and it is by far the most exciting canvass this borough has ever seen.
 From information gathered yester- day it seems almost positive that Ma jor'' Taylor did sail on the Kaiser Will helm der Crosse on last Tuesday. If he did he made q new record by being the first American champion to sail "incog." A few days before the ship left Taylor was in the N. C.. A. offices in New York and when asked: What l about your ticket?' he replied: oh, that's being looked after by friend, a white man. It is considered as al- l most certain by the local racing men
 and officials that Taylor, after his eN- perience in hotels of the south, had l concluded that he could not book in | the first cabin if he went himself for l his tickets and had taken a sly leave | under an assumed name. or possibly l his own real name of Marshall Fay. 1 Tor, which would not be apt to be
 recognized in connection with the nc ] gro champion if it was offered ill writ l ing. At any rate. a telegram sent. to l Taylor's home at Worcester was re- | turned undelivered with the explana l ton that he had. gone to Europe. R w. Dillingham;. Taylor's trainer here did not go with the champion. and the l latter will depend on native trainers
 while in Europe. Taylor did not gc
 abroad seeking a contract to ride .
 foreign makers wheel. but took witf him racing bicycles of New England manufacture.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-08

he to present bare facts, and to pre- sent them as fully as the statistician can. It was MT. Wright who origi- mated the famous and much mis- quoted saying: Figures do not lie, but liars figure"
 Beginning life as country school master in New Hampshire, his native state, he went from pedagogy into law. He dropped his commentaries for the musket when the civil war came along, and fought for his coun- try to the end of the struggle. Then he resumed his study of the law and was admitted to the bar.
 In 1871 and 1872 Mir. Wright became New Hampshire legislator, and was soon thereafter placed in charge of the state labor bureau. In 1880 he supervised the census of Massachu- setts, and so thoroughly did he ham, |, dle the work that his report attract ed widespread attention. He has pub lished numerous books, and some of them are standard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-08
STILL HANGING FIRE.

Louisville, Ky. March S.-The match between Terry McGovern and Dave Sullivan is still hanging fire. Jim Kennedy, matchmaker of the Twenti- eth Century Athletic club. wants Char ley White, the official referee of the club, to officiate at the bout. Sulli- van will not stand for White and wants Tim Hurst to referee. Sammy Harris says that lie does not object to Hurst or any other honest referee, but does not think it right to interfere with an athletic clubs arrangement. A telegram was sent to Kennedy asking him if he would be willing for Hurst to referee the bout. but as yet no an SWer has been received.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-08
CARROLL D. WRIGHT.
Reappointed by the President for tn . Post of United States Com
 missioner of Labor.

President Mckinley has renomi- mated Carroll D. Wright for the post of United States commis of la Dor. MT. Wright has now held that very useful and very important office since 1885, and he was the first man to fill it after it was created in that year. Since then he has become known in all parts of the world as one of the foremost of statisticians, but he had previously made reputa- tion for great ability in this line of science.
 Commissioner Wright's services to economical science are very great. Few statisticians have been careful as