davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

familiar to him, and the work M
be carried on with the same sbo,
ough system and correctness A.,
marked the administration OF YAM.
B, Whitfield.
william II Ellis, the newlv !,
pointed State Agent, is one o, a.
States brightest young attorneys-
man Of pleasing personality, a t,o,,
Orgh business man, and one ws,
equipped to tiIl the ard lous dn,iesS
the important position TO which \,
has been appointed.
Governor Jennings Il entitled n
hearty congratulations upon ,bs
wisdom OF hts CHOICE for these tbrss
very important ofiiSss-aad Florld,
is IN be congratulated upon haym,
their services in the field allotted h
them.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

The Uuitei States now pro.
dlces uine tenths of the worlds
cotton, one half of its coal. one
fourth OF its iron ore aud one
half of its copper Exchange
Aud a great numoer of our peo.
pie suffered extremely tue past
winter because they couldn't
procure coal to keep their tires
going.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

Good roads and lots of them
are making the counties of South
Florida the best advertised sec.
ton of the State,-Tampa Tri.
bune. Those south Florida
counties are abreast of the times.
Good roads are good investments
from any point of view. We
sincerely hope it will not be long
before we can chronicle the be.
ginning of improvements on our
county highways,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

Senator Tdliaferro has intro
'luced bin providing ior the es-
adjustment of a station on the
Gulf Coast in Florida for the in.
veStigation of problems connect,
ed with the marine fishery inter
ests OF that section. An appro
priatioa OF $4,000 is included in
the bill.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

lobbyist is entitled to a pat
on the back as 4 correct politi-
cal prophet. He toretold the
governors appointments in the
matter of Attorney.Geucrdl with
an accuracy that would lead ma,
uurally to the conclusion that
bis prophecy was inspired.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

The Palatka Times. Herald ad.
vocates the passage of a resolu-
ton by the incoming Legislature
and the appropriation of a suffi.
cient sum to provide for the
erection in statuary hall in the
National Capitol of a statue of
Stephen r. Mallory, the elder,
father OF our present Senator.
The idea is a good one and we
would like to see the suggestion
out.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

The Gainesville Daily sun has
now a clear field, editor Nc.
Creary having last week consum.
mated a deal 6y which he gains
control OF the News. the other
daily paper Of that city, aud il
has been discontinued.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

We acknowledge with thanks
an invitation to be present a.
Stetson University on next
Thursday, the occasion being
presentation Day."
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

The manner in which Cover
nor Jennings solved the success
sion to the attorney. genera lship
was rare piece of political fines
see. The appointments seem
tn be satisfactory in every quar-.
ter.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

Congressman Lamar's resig
nation as encouragement has
been handed to the governor, TO
become effective March list. His
successor is Hon. James =.
Whitfield, recently State Trca
Surer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19
A Mothsr,. INSTRUMENTATION

| have used ChamberlSin'sCo Cough Rem
edy for number OF years and have no
hesiIsnoy 10 saying that It Is the best
remedy Tor coughs, colds and Group
hSve ever used 10 my family. | have
cot words To express my confidence in
this remedy.-Nrs. J. A. Moore, North
Star, Mich. For sale by all druggists
aud medicine dealers.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

Col Bryan in an interview
published by the New York
Evening Telegram last Satur-
day, announces again that he
will not be candidate for the
presidential nomination.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

Is publicity a pauacea for
trust evilsg Let us see, saws tbs
Savannah News. In the CITY ot
st, Paul recently the STANDARD
Oil Company lost a local suit for
damages to the amount of slO..
600. ON account OF injuries caus.
ed by gasoline. There was a
plenty of publicity about the
trial. Almost as soon as the
verdict had been rendered the
company announced publicly
that the price of oil aud gasoline
had been advanced. land in nine
days" says a st. Paul newspa.
per, 1.-THE company had collect
ed enough extra from the local
public to pay all the costs, =
Evidently publicity did not oper-
ate to prevent extortion 10 that
instance.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19
Puts an Eud 70 it All

A Rrievous wall oftimes comes az 8 re
suit Of uubearsble pain from over taxed
organs. Dizziness, bscksche, liver COM
plant and constipation. But thanks to
DR.. Kings New Life Pills they put an
end TO il ALL They are geutle but thor.
ough. Try them. Only DC. Gpsran-
teed by B. F. Moseley drug store.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

The scratch Of a pm may cs1se ths
loss Of limb or even death when blood
poisoning results from the injury. An
danger Of this may be avoided, however,
by promptly applying Chsmberlsiu's
Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic and
quick healing liniment fer cute, bruises
and bnrne. For sale BY all druggists and
medicine dealers,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

ishsrs. Eashy RsEaGruSha 81 EAseres'-
Dada county 10 20 have tsir 5000,
An anti. Shests movement 10 now the
salk Of some.
The latest Sensation In Tampa was
caused from o dieastrous drs.
The establishment Of marine Usher
les in Pensacola 10 now ainoet certain.
%
Mariana will have another legal ex.
ecution on the 9th, A man ''swung"
there only last year.
Miami Is soon to be connected with
New York city by telephone Great
will be Mismi theni
White Springs bids fair 10 become
city yet. In all probability she will
have electric lights.
The Hamilton county "Plov Boy" IL
spoken Of ss the next probable comp
troller. 'Rah for Ham"
No Dissatisfaction 80 Tar in the last
appointments Gov, Jennings made
Verify, he plesses sometimes,
.
Pensacola is making ell preparation
to have the coming msrdi gras in that
city one to DO long remembered by all
who visit there,
Quincy, over III Gsdsden, lie still CLAN.
oriug for the Board Of Trade movement, !
and from the Herald We learn IL will, |
most likely, be organised.
In Pensacola few dsys ago a man
barred the door against his wife and |
baby, and refused them sdmittancs.
Later he was behind the bars.
.
A geological survey OF the State is
being advocated BY some OF the State pa.
pers which Ia n good scheme, and one
We trust will be carried ont.
q
For long time the quaint old city on
wonders hill" Tallahassee, has been in
utter darkness, but now she is lighted
with electricity which without a doubt,
has made a wonderful improvement in
her looks,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

The net gain in taxable value
of Florida's real aud personal
property for 1909 over 1900 is
SIS, l97, 755. An excellent show.
ing
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

A newspaper which asked Mr.
Cleveland whether he would &C
cept another nomination for the
presidency received this reply:
Il cannot possibly bring my
mind to the belief that a condi-
ton or sentiment exists that
makes any expression from me
on the subject OF the least inn
portauce. Language, says Vol
tairs, was given to man 70 con-
ceal his thoughts.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19
,Oncla' organ County Commissioners
THURSDAY, FGGSU lRY 10, 1863 ,

The white house has been re-
named. . II is now known as the
black AMI tan rooSt.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

The latest seusSsion In Tampa was
saused from o dieastrous drss
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

A geological survey OF the State ia
being advocated BY some OF the State pa.
pers which Ia n good scheme, and one
we trust will be carried ont.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

For long time the quaint old city on
''yonderS hill" Tallahassee, has been in
utter darkness, but now she is lighted
with electricity which without doubt,
has made a wonderful improvement in
her looks.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19
Dada oouusy Is TO have fair soon,

An anti Sbeats movement is now the
talk Of some,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

The establishment Of marine isher-
les in Pensacola 10 now almost certain
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

Mariana will have another legal ex
ecutiou on the 9th. A man swung
there only last year.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

Miami is soon to be connected with
New York city by telephone Great
will be- Mismi theni
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
POLICE HELD At BAY.
Chlet Wounded While Trying to Enforce
the Sunday Closing Law.

Findlay. o.. June 2s.-while attempt
ing 70 arrest Fred. Kippen for violating
the Sunday saloon closing ordinance Chief
Kramer was shot In the arm and Police
Captain Roth narrowly escaped being
hit.
The police were forcing an entrance
through the front door when he fired.
Not until Roth had covered Kippen from
side window did he give up and walk
out. :.
Kramer then started to enter the place.
but was met with firing from the inside
Five officers were summoned from head
quarters and the place was entirely sur
rounded After one Of Roth's shots a cry
went up from the inside, indicating that
one OF the bullets had taken effect Early
today the place was still surrounded but
the police were held at bay. as several
attempts to enter met with firing from the
inside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

ward cd leeward race. with a course
I east rtheast.
\ At this time the wind had increased to
! y knots and white caps began TO flicker
/ I'm the water. The preparatory signal was
| fired at 12 o'clock with all three yachts
| at the starting line under three lower
| sails and clubtopsails. SO strong was the
breeze that when on the wind the lee
rails OF all the yachts were awash. in
| fact. Il was the finest racing breeze that
| the yachts have yet had.
| The warning gun was fired at 1910.
/ with the Constitution and Reliance TO
| the eeward OF the judges boat. short
distance while the Columbia was quar-
| ter OF a mile away.
CONSTITUTION CROSSES FIRST.
Three minutes before the starting sig
nal was fired, Constitution swung round
and headed back for the line. followed
by the Reliance and finally by the CO.
lumbia.
Constitution reached the line too soon
and was forced to bear of. so that she
crossed over TO the further end. The
Reliance. coming after her, was able 70
hold for the line I'm good shape, ana
the Constitution. yet somewhat TO the
windward of her. The Columbia as usual
was last.
The apparent starting time. as seen
from the shore. was:
Constitution: 12:i5:i3.
Reliance: l2:l5:1S.
Columbia: 12:15f2
All the yachts crossed the line on the
starboard tack, but the Reliance and CO.
lumbia Immediately made a short board
TO port while the Constitution held on up
the Nara gansett shore towards the Bren-
toms Reef lightship The Reliance soon
swung after her. and fifteen minutes af-
ter the start had apparently established
weather quarter OF the Belmont boat.
The yachts held TO the starboard tack
until within n mile OF the lightship. the
Reliance gaining all the time, until she
was on the bow OF the Constitution ana
was leading in tho race. The Constitu-
ton was the first TO tack. followed imme-
diately by Reliance on her weather bow.
RELIANCE TO THE FRONT.
In the meantime the Columbia had been
doing some fine work. To every ones
boats coming off shore. To every ones
right I'm between the Reliance and Con-
sutution. and at that time appeared to
be second boat in the race. with the Con-
stitution last. She came up on the star
board tack and the Constitution holding
OF shore on the port tack was forced TO
give way 10 her.
At 1910 the Reliance was leading the
feet. and her speed I'm the rough sea ana
strong breeze was marvellous. greater
than ever before. The wind blew 90
hard that none OF the boats attempted
to set fbtopsails AZ this time the Re-
lance was leading the Constitution BY
half mile. and the Columbia by three
stantly gaining on them. and apparently
a good winner.
Continued on page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

Rose Nagle and her husband, It is
claimed. had a quarrel that lasted from
o'clock in the evening when her hus-
band came home from work under the in
fluence of liquor until o'clock the next
morning-A woman who lived with her
husband and child In the tenement over
the Nagles said that at 2 a. m she heard
Mrs. Nagle growing and repeating the
words. 'Tll kill you, I'll kill you" About
O'Clock this woman claims she heard
pistol shot and called her husband as II
was about time for him to go To work.
The husband on going down stairs
found James Nagle dead, he having been
shot In the head. There was some doubt
al the last trial as TO whether Mrs Ma
gle really fired the fatal shot
Mrs. Nagle denied committing the
murder at the last trial. There was tes-
timony at the same time OF woman
visiting Halliday brothers twice about a
revolver. This woman wanted to know
the price and claimed she wanted the 70
volver for her sister who lived I'm See-
konk and was troubled by poultry
thieves
Perties who saw the woman in the Hal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

Throughout her testimony she endeav-
ored to show that she had been most len
lent with her husband.
Mrs. Hand testified she and the re-
spondent were married in Scranton on
June s. 1897. and went to Pawtucket TO
reside in May. 1899. Her husband had
told her at the time of their marriage
he had not used intoxicating liquor for
three years, and his father had confirm
ed the statement Her husband did not
use liquor for two years after her mar
riage.
When he did drink to excess the petit
tioner said Hand was very rough. At
one time he was drunk for ten weeks.
Mrs. Hand said the March following her
taking up her residence al Pawtucket Mr..
Hand began abusing her and getting
more and more addicted 10 the excessive
use Of stimulants.
The petitioner laid special stress on ner
testimony upon her taking her husband
TO Riverside. where they had a cottags
On the way down I'm a carriage Hand
according to witness. had been drinking
whiskey from bottle. and before he left
the limits OF Pawtucket he was so drunk
he pushed his way out of the carriage
ana then fell down on the sidewalk
Petitioner said her object i'm taking
respondent to Riverside was to get him
away from liquor. He had. she said. put
In so much on the journey down that
In the evening he threatened 10 kill her
and she had to run out OF the house
While standing on the piazza she saw her
husband take knife OFF the table Hand
on this occasion was taken away by a DO
liceman, according to his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

yachts on a long beat in the direction of
not far from Cuttyhunk.
GOOD BREEZE.
To everyone's delight the breeze began
to pick up about 10 o'clock and half an
hour after II was blowing nearly 12 knots
an hour straight out OF the east. The
sea also began to make up and the small
er sailing boats which preceded the racers
out to the start rolled and jumped into
IL in good shape
The committee on board OF Colonel r.
p. Thompson's steam yacht Reviera ap-
peared shortly before II o'clock and pre-
pared to take up her position at the light
ship. All three yachts soon followed
carrying members OF the club.
Half an hour before the time
set for the start the conditions
for the race were almost perfect. al
though the sky was overcast and hooked
as II there might be rain before the day
was over.
OFF FOR STARTING LINE.
The Columbia was the first TO appear
out of the harbor followed a few minutes
later by the Reliance and Constitution
the last two came down together, al
though the Reliance outfooted her rival
and reached .ae lightshlp some distance
ahead OF the 1901 boat.
As the Reliance came out .nto the open
sea she began To pound and slap the
water vigorously contrasting consider
ably with the two older boats who met
the sea with but little disturbance. Ac-
companying the yachts was Mr.. n. O.
Herreshoff the designer and builder OF
all three who came out I'm his little
houseboat Romar dozen large steam
yachts as we'll az the tenders for the
three boats also came out from the start
SHIFT OF THE WIND
At II o'clock the wind had hauled 10
little north or east and the regatta
committee was obliged 10 shift the start
ing point from the lightship 20 three or
four miles south Of g. signalling the
change as she ran of 10 the southwark
At this time ~ was the evident inten-
tion OF the committee To give the yachts
" ndward and leeward course OF fifteen
miles and at the same time provide them
sufficient sea room So as not To- crowd
them on the southern Massachusetts,
shore IN the beat 10 the mark.
COT RISE SELECTED.
The committee did considerable man
oeuvring four or FIVE miles 10 the south
west ~ the lightship before taking up
position but finally AZ li;50 selected a
point about three and half miles 10 the
eastward of Point -Iudith and sent the
mark tug OF fifteen miles 70 the wind
ward, al the same time signalling & wind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

Other alleged acts Of cruelty were told
by the petitioner Once Hand beat her
In her chamber at o'clock I'm the morn =
ing. This was eight months before they
separated. Mrs. Hand testified that her
husband would get so drunk that he would
lay down on the floor and she and her
mother would have TO fan him for fear
he would die.
On cross examination Mrs. Hand told
about taking her husband TO Newport the
June after they came 10 reside I'm this
state. He was for time very good there
as he was away from liquor
John j. Fitzgerald OF COUNSEL for Hand
asked If liquor was hard 10 get in New
port and an affirmative answer on the
part Of Mrs. Hand caused Mr.. Fitzgerald
much amusement.
After while Hand. according TO his
wife began coming horne somewhat ex-
cited and telling of rows with colored
men.
Mrs. Hand told Mr. Fitzgerald that ev-
erythng was all right until her husband
took 10 drinking Mr. Fitzgerald tried by
number of questions TO find out the kind
OF man Hand was before he married
Judge Tillinghast did not see the i'm
portance OF this notwithstanding Mr..
Fitzgerald urged that a party entering
INTO such a contract as this must be
bound somewhat by their knowledge con-
corning the bargain they made
Hugh J. Carroll and James E. Banigan
are counsel for Mrs. Hand and John ]
Fitzgerald and Joseph Osfield, Jr., counsel
for Mr.. Hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

liday brothers store swore she was Rose
Nagle. Al least two OF them did others
were not certain.
Medical Examiner Allison was ono NJ
the witnesses at the last trial and told
OF the claim OF Rose Nagle that her hus-
pahd had put her out OF the house and
she nad spent most OF the night in a
Woodshed. That as she was In the early
morning going by the window TO get IN
AT the door she saw a fash of n revol-
yer and when she got into the house
found her husband had shot himself dead
The medical examiner had been the
physician OF the Nagles and admitted
that at first he decided Il was simply
case or suicide. Later the same day the
medical examiner changed his mind and
determined TO have an autopsy
Rose Nagle was arrested The an
topsy showed that the marks Of his ab,,se
OF lquor were evident I'm James Nagle's
stomach II is claimed that the condi-
tlons about the fatal wound were such
that the wound could not have been mace
by pistol In the hands OF the deceased
The members OF the jury who will pass
upon Rose Nagle's guilt or Innocence
are: Arnold VI. Battey. Edward Eaton
James n. Mayor. Andrew A. Keltv
Frederick w. Palmer. John r. Coleman.
Frank y Whitaker. Peter F. Charles.
William Cain. Lemuel J. Moon, Leo
Winograd. Henry NJ. Ormiston. Mr.. Pal
mer OF Providence was appointed fore
man.
Rose Nagle did not seem to have i'm.
proved mrch IN appearance during her
stay at the state institutions She Is
a very thin. prematurely old woman and
seems little like a person who would kill
another.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
Constitution Was First to Cross the
Line Off Newport, but New Boat
Quickly Went to Front in Spank
ing BreeZe--The Constitution Has
Trouble With HcadSailS and Drops
to the Rear--COlumbia Then En-
cages in a Sharp Contest With
the Reliance.

The fog which persistenty spoiled
Constitution Reliance Columbia racing
again much in evidence this morning off Newport
boats preparing
under the direction of the New York Yacht club.
Most of the the Newport churches
although there scarcely life enough the
early morning smoke bay while
ing gave but little promise of clear weather
Still the yachting portion of the colony many whom
the yachts appeared eager FOR the
condition the club pier place during
before the yachts left for the Benons
reef lghtship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
WILLIAM A. HAvtMYeR DEAD

Chicago. June 2-william A. Have
meyer local representative Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company. and cousin
of II. o. Havemeyer, president OF that
company. Is dead az his home in River
side.
Mr. Havemeyer was born In New York
In ls43 and came to Chicago in 1873 He
leaves n widow and four children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.

The following passengers arrived here
today on steamship Dorchester OF the
Merchants and Miners line: Mrs. Hen
rietta Burnham. Mr.. Joseph Burnham.
Miss Lille Burnham, Mrs. c. ID. Burn
ham, Mr.. q. ID. Burnham. Mr.. Edward
Burnham. Mr. j. Sheay. Mr.. r. w. Dan
iels, Mr.. L. +. Middlebrook. Mr.. A. n
Jenkins, Mr.. Harry Waddell. Mr.. NJ
Bassett and wife. Capt. l. Barker. Mrs.
Barker. Mrs. Gallagher. Mrs. Annie
FoSs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
SUICIDE ON TRAIN.
A. N. Cate. a lumbermap. Kills Himself
on Smoking Car Of the Southern Railway

Chattanooga. Tenn. June "a. NJ.
Cate. a we'll known lumberman OF this
city, has committed suicide on a south
ern railway train near Decatur, Ala.
When the conductor passed through the
smoking car Cate was found lying in
the aisle I'm pool OF blood A revolver
lay by his side and there was a bullet
hole In his right temple. No cause for
the suicide is known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
SHOT BY A BOY.
Wsmer Killed for RessntIng Jssrs Directed
st His Women CompanIons.

Chicago. June 2s-Resenting the jeers
of crowd OF newsboys. which were di-
rccted at his women companions. Arthur
j. Wemer. % years old. was shot and
killed by one of the boys last night.
The shooting took place I'm Lincoln Park
In the presence of large crowd II
caused great excitement. and during the
confusion the bows escaped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

TWO FUNERALS.
0bssqules Of John P. Grace and william
Paisley Held To-Day.

The funeral or Mr. John p. Grace was
held at the home OF his mother. 3 Per-
kins street. at $50 o'clock this morning.
where many OF his friends gathered In
Guiding delegation fem Cathedral
branch. !. c. B. u. to pay a last tribute
OF respect and TO look for the last time
upon the face OF their companion and
friend. At o'clock the funeral cortege
wended its way TO the Cathedral at the
corner OF Westminster and Fenner
streets. where the last rites OF the Ro-
man Catholic were performed over the
dead by Rev. Father Seagrave, no mass
being celebrated owing 10 the fact that
II was religious holiday In the church
Interment was at St. Francis cemetery
the bearers being members Of the l. c. b.
u.