davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21

In just about one month from
now the political pot will
begin to bubble and gurgle in
good fashion. Get in the game
by subscribing for the New En-
terprise AM thus keep posted.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21

Rev. F. Pasco succeeds Rev.
j. B. Ley as editor of the Christ
ian Advocate and has already
moved to Live Oak and assumed
the duties of the position. Rev,
Ley will serve McTyiere Memo
rial church Jacksonville, as pas.
tor during the coming conference
year.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21

Elk Governor Francis P Elem.
ing OF Jacksonville was elected
last week Major General and
Commander of the Florida Di-
vision of Confederate Veterans.
A worthy honor worthily be-
slowed.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
Walter Bunting. Madison, Florida, one share.
Jane B. Smith, Quincy, Florida, one share.
J. G. SHARON,
5. ALEX SMITH,
WALTER BUNTING,
JANE B. SMITH.

State Of Florida. Madison County:
Personally appeared before me S. Alex smitl
and Walter Bunting. to me well known TO be tw,
OF the persons described In and who executed IN,
foregoing proposed Articles of Incorporation OF
the Smith Mercantile Co pany, each of whom he
ing by me first duly sworn. aekno uledgcd thai he
executed the same for the purpose therein pe ed
In Witness whereof. ! hereunto set my haud nd
D. 1905. 'tL ''T',f''
(SeaD J. W. wADswORTJf. II
Notary Public, State of Florda at Larpe.
My Commission expires Oct. lob, Loo
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
PATENT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That on the
ISL. day Of January, A. d 1908, the undersigned
will apply to the Governor OF tn State of Florida
for Letters Patent to be issued to the SMITH
MERCANTILE COMPANY, proposed corpo
ration under the Laws of the State of Florida, Of
which corporation the following is the proposed
c arter.
J.. G. HtROS,
). ALEX SMITH,
WALTER BUNTING,
JANE B. SMITH.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21

Toeve.yone Of our many read
ers we extend cur best wishes
for Merry, 10, sIs Christmas.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
State of Florida, Gadsden copD

State of Florida, Gadsden County:
Personally appeared before me I. q, s,,,a =, =,
Jane b. Smith, TO me well known h ~ ~, "a
persons descubed in and who execute tbe f,.s.e
ing Articles Of Incorporation Of the 81, ih No.
tile Company each Of whom being on ne -, a. =,
sworn, aekno wledged that he OF she ,ssctted u
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-12-21
COLUMBUS B. SMITH. Editor.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2l, 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

New York, May 6-Eleven yachts flying the flags OF three
nations varying from S4ton 64son ship
prepared today from the Sandy Hook lghsp
of about miles the Atlantic The
Lizard the England for and three prizes offered by
the German emperor
Subsequently the yachts entered the will
sail also from Dover Hegoend for another offered
Emperor William and least will take in the
Kiel Germany
which will notable the variety build
the vessels taking for the distance be sailed
possibly weather be and from the
that affords of heavily built ngong craft Yachtsmen
regard the substitution seaworthy
type international the place the machines
which have contested for the Americas cup
The yachts entered for today's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

Atlanta Ca May 1on address before the Georgia
trial association convention D. Suy among things
last night
You OF the south hold the balance of power every
dusty and all the civilized world suppose
for that the millions amount
anything for farners To compare profit
those who make profit after receiving material compare
cotton plant with the red tree of California"
And shall we he added listen atrocious insult
that the low of United States as
well as to you growers of
with II, cotton to farmers
you spnners would be beneng yourselves and other people
throughout the world.
A Europe has determined that Americas progress
shall cease The OF England
has far enough They cotton indus
try the progress of the world would
For they have tried keep the
all parts OF the world nations have millions
independent of of the south But you fortunate part
the globe You have farmers
Other Of the globe have of the south who
have high prices have determined dark
again"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
MRS. GRANGER LOSES CASE
AGAINST HOSPITAL TRUST co.

Judgments for the defendants have been
ordered entered by the appellate division
OF the Supreme court in the cases Of Luz
ella l.. Granger VS.. Rhode Island Hospital
Trust company. and Charles B. Granger
VS. same. In a rescript filed. the court
saws that Mrs Granger alleges she was
lawfully present in the defendant build
ing which she was injured. but she does
not allege that she was invited. This
is equivalent TO an allegation that she
was lcensee OF the defendant. per-
son lawfully upon the premises OF an
other without invitation, express or Inn
piled Is a mere licensee.
'The duty of the owner or premises 10
"a llccnsee. IN the absence of statutory pro-
visions relative thereto, Is To avoid will
fully causing him harm or knowingly
letting him run upon a hidden peril. In
the declaration the plaintiff alleged that
the duty OF the defendant towards her
was to keep the floor IN n safe and con-
venient condition This is greatly IN ex-
cess ~ the care required In the circum-
stances. Therefore. the defendants de-
murrer to the plaintiffs declaration must
be sustained
Mr.. Granger sued 10 recover for loss
Of his wifcs services
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
FEAR LED
HIM TO KILL
HIMSELF

Chicago. Ill. May 16-Brcklayers hall.
chief headquarters in Chicago and meet
ing place for the Federation OF Labor,
has been invaded by the police. Eleven
union men were arrested who had taken
refuge n the building after a non-union
driver had been "slugged"
Fear that he void meet the same fate
as c. j. Carlstrom. the woodworker who
was killed, IL is alleged by "sluggers" has
led John Mttterman 10 KIT htmsetf Nit.
terman cut his throat with razor while
standing in the street opposite his dwell
ing. lie died two hours later at a hos
pital raving against the unions.
Mitterman up TO and after the time Of
the strike was in the employ of Fred -.
Nickel in whose shops Carlstrom worked.
He was one OF the men on the list of
those to be slugged. OF whom Carlstrom
was the first
The fact that he was 10 meet the fate
Of Carlstrom so prayed upon Mitterman' $
mind that he sent a letter 10 Nickel a
week age saying that he had been fol-
lowed by 'sluggers" and was in fear OF
his life An investigation is being made
by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

When the trouble first began after the
men had commenced to work without an
agreement. some of the officials Of the
unions went among the other dealers Of
the city and ascertained that they were
all favorable to the unions and that nc
action would be taken by them during
the time OF the controversy with the
Eastern yards.
TAKEN IN GOOD FAITH.
This announcement was taken In good
faith and accordingly the fight was
waged against that yard alone, with
fair chances of winning. The men claim
that they were more than usually sue
cessful in having the trade OF the East
ern yards checked and were In a fair
way owing TO other troubles 70 the
yards of having the fight settled when
through some action OF late their work
has been all controverted and al the pres
ent time the Eastern Coal company Is
succeeding aided and abetted by the
other dealers in the city
Since the union engineers quit work
they have all eeen employed at better
wages In other yards and were well salts
fed at the conduct OF the fight 10 this
time. There was an additional cause for
qualification I'm the fact that the Eastern
Coal company was being convinced that
II was far cheaper TO employ skilled
union labor than otherwise. This was
reasoned out FROM the fact that II was
taking longer toL.load every barge OF
that company. and there was more dan
ger attached 10 the working owing 10
the inexperience OF the men. and there
had been at least two strikes already
among the strike breakers employed
TIME FOR ACTION.
For these reasons they were very we'll
satisfied, But when this new move was
taken by th~ urher yards. IL was then
thought time TO make the action general
Accordingly. last week at a meeting Of
the union ii was decided to place the
future action of the men in the hands
Of the committee OF five appointed at that
time. IT was also decided that since
the men were working as individuals they
could neither be forced 10 remain at work
If called out nor could they be Influenced
as union men.
They voted. however. to stand by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
LORRIS0N WAS MURDERED
IN HIS HUNTING CAMP

Jackman. Me, May i6-The autopsy on
the body OF Sidney B. Lorrison, who is be-
lieved TO have been murdered oct 9Th
near his hunting camp in the extreme
northern portion of Somerset county, ten
miles from the Canadian line, was per-
formed by DR. W. s. Stanchheld today.
An inquest. conducted by Coroner !. +.
Addition. was also begun. number OF
witnesses were examined and their testi-
mony taken by a court stenographer.
Sheriff Clyde VI Smith. who has I'm his
possession a warrant charging murder
against n resident OF Jackman on the
complaint of the Victims father, Jona-
than Lorrson. Is making a thorough in
vestiRation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
GOV. DAVIS ARRIVES AT new
YORK FROM the CANAL ZONE

New York, May l6.-Gen G.. w. Davis,
the retiring governor Of the Panama canal
zone and his two daughters arrived here
today on the steamer Allianca from colon.
Gen. Davis had been suffering from mala-
rial fever but he declined to leave the
zone pending the arrival Of his successor.
Governor Magoon, until formally ordered
10 do so by Secretary Taft whose mes
sage ordered General Davis to leave Colon
by the next steamer on the ground that
his malarial condition made II necessary
for him "at once to have change OF air
after a years hard and dangerous SER
vice"
Upon his arrival today General Davis
said he had received great benefit from
the sea voyage The malaria had practi-
ecally disappeared and he believed that
after short rest In Wcstchester county.
where he proposes to go al once. he will
be fully recovered from his indisposition
The Alliance also brought about % en-
ploycs or the canal commission Some uf
them had been on the isthmus eight
months and were returning home I'm tho
regular order while others left the canal
zone because OF the health conditions
there.
The Allianca was detained at the Quar-
antine station while her passengers and
crew were examined by the health au-
thorities Two OF her crew were removed
20 detention hospital for further obser-
vauon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
COLLEGE PROFESSOR LIVES
ALONE AMONG FISHERMEN

Chicago. Ill, May 16-With the dual de-
sire OF getting away from neighbors who
annoy with plano playing and singing and
OF living life which he can fashion as
he chooses Oskar Eckstein, a native Of
Munich and instructor in chemical re-
search at the University OF Chicago. has
deserted the neighborhood Of Midway
Plaisance and is now living in a fisher
mans hut on the shore OF Lake Michigan.
where he prepares his own food, chooses
his companions from the few fishermen
that live nearby and he wears the greater
part of the time a simple bathing cos
tune.
The hut or cottage in which Dr. Eek
stein lives consists OF one room 20 feet
square. 1t is simply furnished, contain
ing n table. chairs and a bed. There
is also a bookcase. although the occupant
does most Of his work at the university.
Since coming TO the western continent
DR. Eckstein lived one winter with the
Crow Indians in Montana and he passed
the winter of 1904 with the Pueblo
Indians in New Mexico
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
r. !. COMPANY
SUED FOR
$4,000

The Rhode Island company is defend
ant in a suit to recover SIS 900 brought by
Frederick J. Quinn administrator. on the
estate of John j. Quinn. The last named
was on April H. 1905. riding in a wagon
on Eddy street near Blackstone street and
a car OF the defendant struck the wagon.
Mr. Quinn was thrown out and sus-
tanned injuries from which he died the
next day at the Rhode Island hospital.
Plaintiff claims the car was run care
lessly and at an excessive rate Of speed.
Herbert Almy and Charles H. McKenna
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
BOGUS MONEY
MAKERS
SENTENCED

Boston. May ls.-Dr. Robert ]. Thomp-
son. formerly of Manchester. n. H.. was
sentenced TO serve eight years AT hard
labor in the state prison at Charlestown,
and Patrick j. Gallagher was sentenced
to FIVE years In the same institution by
Judge Francis Lowell today, sitting in
the United States circuit court
Thompson bad been found guilty of
counterfeiting bank notes by a photo
graphic process and Gallagher had been
convicted OF passing the counterfeit
money which Or Thompson had manu-
facturcd
The two defendants were arrested by
government agents In consequence OF at
tempts TO pass the spurious notes on New
Hampshire banking institutions. Both
Thompson and Gallagher appealed from
the sentences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

action OF the committee Yesterday
afternoon after the committee had been
watching the movements Of several OF
the wagons OF the different companies.
a long meeting was held when IL was de-
cided 10 call out the men at all the yards.
Mr.. Lyon, who has been in this city, hav-
ing charge OF the affairs OF the union
since the beginning OF the trouble. imme-
diately wired to headquarters for in
struotions. telling of the decision OF the
men and the committee
ALL CALLED OUT.
He received reply TO the effect that
the whole matter was left 10 his own
best judgement and this morning the men
we're called out. The movement began
shortly after o'clock and the most Of
them quit at that time. Those working
at the yards OF Doe & Little, however.
continued till noon when they left off
work.
This leaves all the yards az a standstill
except those Of the Eastern company. The
men say that this is only one OF the
moves planned TO bring the companies 10
terms with the unions and that the mat
ter Will he carried further even TO places
remote from the seat OF the trouble IN
this city.
When questioned as 10 the extent of the
strike. or II IL was intended TO carry IL
beyond this city the officials would not
reply. They said that this was decided
upon as the best time because there was a
large amount OF work uwatttug the men
and a large numher OF barges are in the
river ready for unloading
Since the other yards had taken up the
fight OF the Eastern Coal company this
was thought the best time 10 bring the
matter to some definite head
COAL HANDLERS TOO.
The coal handlers will next be brought
into the trouble for they AZ this time are
simply waiting for the employment OF
non-union engineers in the several yards
when they would refuse 10 work. This
would complicate matters for there are 10
or more coal handlers employed to every
engineer. This will then effect more than
900 men not including the 25 engineers
should the fight extend 10 them At this
time all the coal handlers that were lock-
ed out at the beginning OF the trouble are
at work and will remain at work with the
others OF their craft till the next move
OF the dealers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
COURT REFUSES To SET
ASIDE $500 VERDICT

The appellate division OF the supreme
court has denied defendants petition for
new trial in the case OF Annie r. Ide
against Rhode Island company. A jury
gave the plaintiff a verdict for $500.
The court says that IF the evidence
for the plaintiff is true, the conductor
was negligent in not observing the 'posi
ton OF the passenger before giving the
signal to start The damages are not
clearly excessive. considering the probable
effect of such fall to a woman OF ad
yanced yenrs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

Ordinarily five OF the vessels, the Val
halla. Sunbeam, Apache. Utowana and
Atlantic. use auxiliary steam power, but
for the race their propellors have seen
unshipped Added interest is given 10
the race by the participation ~ tho En-
dymion. holder of the yachting record
from Sandy Hook to The Lizard Of l3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
GOAL ENGINEERS
60 OUT On STRIKE

This morning there begun general strike OF the hosting
engineers employed in the coal yards this and
up except that of the Eastern Coal company which
working with force of non-union
The members of the claim they have decided upon
strike owing the fact that found the other dealers
aiding Coal company against the and that
possible affect the Eastern Coal
by having
delivered from their while
ityhas been really the Eastern Coal company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
DISREeaRDS DOCTORS ADVICE

Chicago. May 16.-Commander Eva
Booth of the Salvation Army loft Chicago
last night for Kansas city. disregarding
the advice OF her physician. She expects
20 address a meeting in Kansas city to-
dav
"and would rather die than disappoint
the people who are expecting to hear me
speak"
The head of the salvation Army in
America is suffering from an inolpient at
tack OF peritonitis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
SENT TO COMMON PLEAS DIVISION

The following rescript was handed down
today I'm the case Of Eugene W. Mason
vs. George VI Copeland % al: ''ln the
above entitled cause the order annexed 20
tho opinion. directing the entry or judg-
mont for the defendants Albert Olney
and Ellen x Holden. is hereby revoked
and the cause is remitted 10 the common
pleas division for furthnr oroceedings"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
BODY FOUND EMBEDDED IN MUD

Lynn. Mass, May l6--Thc body Of
man so badly decomPosed that identin-
cation has not been possible. was found
in the mud OF the dock az the stevens
and Ncwhall wharf this city this morn
ing by two men on The wharf and sent
to tho city morgue to await the medical
examiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

.lays and 20 hours.
Tho faith and hopes OF many American
yachtsmen were pinned 90 the big Ameri-
can schooner Atlantic and her skipper.
Captain Charles Barr. 20 whose clever
'seamanship more than one victory in the
defence OF the Americas cup has been IN
part attributed
Ccnntinued c.n page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

Rarely has varied fleet in size rig OF design been
The stately British
clipper ship Vaha whose towering spread aoft in cloud
times large her smallest competitor the
schooner Fleur de Lis larger craft time
allowance n favor Of the smaller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
FIRST IN WILL WIN.

vessel the imaginary line The Lizard light
will Emperor and blue ribbon which
in the estimation many yachtsmen will eventually rival import
ance he famed Americas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

cit often happens that a paper OF
5000 circulation covers It's field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100000 circulation covers It's
field and the territory that the
paper OF small circulation covers
must be reached through the coll
umns OF that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
TOMORROW:

Warmer; showers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
To DESTROY
SUNKEN
ARKANSAS.

&,a%%9,3e@33H@%@as@@@%%@@@@@
8 The war department has sent o
8 four men from the United States-S
o Engineers office at Newport to Pol .
o lock Rip where the JOY Line steam .
. ship Aransas was sunk on May 3
3 dynamite. o
. The men are all divers and in %
o charge OF Chief Diver Mcmahon. .
@ They have taken along five tons OF y
9 dynamite. which will be deposited g
o in all parts of the hull and dis .
o charged by electricity. o
G,a@H@s13...s:.>s@asaa3a@s,sisSaa@
The Aransas rests on one side OF the
main channel. near Pollock Rip. Her
dangerous position has led to many pro-
tests on the part of marine interests and
her owners and the underwriters signed
a release of all claims. When the steam-
er is blown up. the divers will proceed
10 Point Judith. where they will destroy
in similar manner the sunken barge
Moonbeam, which foundered three weeks
ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18
Theatrical

Sheridan Keene. Detective" is the
Eagnon Pollock Stock Company's bill
for the FIRST half of the week. commence
ing Monday night. at the Ruckroe
Beach theatre.
The play is q stirring, sensational
melo,irarla full Of startling scenes and
Embarrassing climaNes. There Is ali al.
ternalins ~unlercurrent of romance
anh an abundance of witty dialogue
and laugh provoking situations
In one scene Mr.. C;agnon gives an
exhibition of his remarkable skill and
dexterity In the manipulation of hand.
cuffs, taking the steel wristbands from
his pocket and fastening them securely
upon the wrists of n man with whom,
he Is struggling in the space of one
second.
The principal feminine role will he
in the hands of Miss Edith Pollock
while the minor roles are sustained by
the supporting company.
The vaudeville bill. an entirely new
budget nf s~pecialties, will he given as
heretofore. between the acts of the
play.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18
BANKERS f
THEIR OFFICERS
S. n. ttansboro, Ct Winchester. Chosen
as President of Virginia State
Association.
Especial to the Daily Press.)

RlCliMCNH. VA, June 1.-THE
State Bankers Association went To- the
scasl.nre from Richmond tcday and
held its closing session in Hampton
Roads on the Old Dominion steamer
Hcrklrv. Officers were chosen as fol-
lows: $. Ii. lIansboro. Winchester.
president; N. p. Calling, secretary.
%Lylichburg: IL. 4. Williams, Richmond.
treasurer: vice presidents. A.. b.
Scl'wnrskonf. Norfolk; +. w. Goodwin.
Roanoke; C. l.. Booth. DanviIle; j. II.
T'pnler. Portsmouth; f.. p. Miller.
| %Nnchhnrg; G.. j.. Wade. Christians.
hura; r, o Ayers. Big Stone Gap.
|. x. Sauds. Richmond; r.. S. Vance.
Waynesboro.
y resolution was adopted authorizing
the appointment OF Il commission of
seven. consisting of State bankers, to
cooperate with Legislative bodies on
II legislation affecting Virginia's
banking interests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18
VIRGINIA TO BE
PUT INTO DRY DOCK
Holes For Torpedo Tubes Will Be Gu,
ard Big Hull Will Be Cleaned
n Painted.

Tile batlleship Virginia, under con.
sirnction at the local shipyard. will
he Heated into dry dock No. 2 Tuesday
morning and will remain in the basin
about ten days.
Holes for the torpedo tubes. one on
the port and one on the s~tarbuard rart
OF the ship. will be cut in the hull of
The baiIleship While she IS In the
basin and she will also hav, ncr hull
cleaned and painted. Tile holes for
the tubes are being cut in the Virginia
ut this time, for The reason that the
original plans did not provide for
hroa'l3it!e torpedo tubes am. the chang.
cs IN the plans were not made until
the ship was launched.
Tomorrow morning The forces around
the big basin will he put to work set
ting the blocking in the dock for the
ship to rcst mpon when the water is
pumped out Tuesday. Owing to the
weight of the ship two extra rows Of
lilncks will be built for her to rest
upon while she is in the basin.