davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-06-23

N-~S~~~>~N~~~~~N ~N-rsrN-~-
Mr.. Albert Shine i now in the en-
ploy of the G. F. GA, Railway Co.
Mrs. r. B. Carpenter and Miss Es-
telle have gone to Gainesville, Ga, for
a summer outing.
Miss Mitchell, Of cambridge, who
has been paying a visit to Miss Mamie
Andrews, returned home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Lowry, after a
delightful bridal tour in the West, re-
turned Wednesday, and will stop for
awhile with the brides parents, Hon.
and Mrs. w. A. Rawls.
Misses Bessie Saxon. Ulma Perkins,
Lula Bird and Lucille Saxon, and Messrs.
H. H. Mickler, j. h. Perkins, w. M.
Mcintosh, Jr., and Dr. Ausley formed
a pleasant party on moonlight picnic
TO Lake Hall Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Henry c. Zachary, the father of
A. D. and w. A. Zachary, well-known
lumber manufacturers of this county,
died Wednesday in this city, aged
about 81 years, The remains were
taken to his former home, Burlington,
N. c., for interment.
Hon. w. X. Dorman, Of this city, has
been elected Vice-President of the
Florida State Mid-winter Fair Associa-
ton. Mr.. Dorman is greatly interested
in the success of the fair, and hopes to
see Suwannee county well represented
there with exhibits. -Suwannee Demo-
crat.
Mr.. Charles A. Choate has returned
TO Tallahassee, where he will make his
future home. Many friends here re-
gret the departure Of Mr.. Choate and
his family. That Mr. John Choate will
remain in Pensacola is a matter Of much
pleasure to his friends Pensacola
News.
Mr.. w. Malone Lynch who has been
visiting his old home and many ITALIA
hassee friends, left Monday for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where he holds q
good position. While here he had his
mothers and brothers graves bricked
up and the grounds put in good shape,
and also had his name added TO our
dialy growing subscription list
jeff l.. Davis, of Perry, Florida, who
had Just sold his newspaper, Topics, I"
was In the city Friday and made US a
pleasant visit. JEFF Is a good, all-round
newspaper man, and will be missed for
the short time he will be out the news
paper business, for he does not stay out
long. Before long he will be at it
again. Once in, it's a hard matter to
keep out.
Investigation is fast becoming the or
der Of the day all over the United
States. The terrible state of affairs
recently discovered in Philadelphia and
other places has put the people 70
thinking and demanding reforms, and
nothing short Of exposure and punish
ing Of thieving public Official rascals will
satisfy. Nothing pure, and clean and
honest Is ever hurt by an investigation.
Let the good work go On!
For clean Job Printing, see Collins.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-06-23
The RiSht WAY.

On Wednesday the executive Office
looked like a sample room, a shoe
drummer having his stock spread out
for inspection of the Board Of State In
stitutions as preliminary to purchases
for the State Insane Hospital
This is as it should be, and is an in
dication that the work of the joint in
vestigating committee was not per-
formed in vain.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-06-23
New Fish Law Enforced.

Tom A.Rountree, a negro, caught a
string . fish in Lake Miccosukie and
carried them over into Gadsden county
and there sold them, thereby breaking
a new local fish law passed by the last
Legislature, which forbids the sale or
transportation of fish caught from Lake
Miccosukie. He was arrested at Quincg
last Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Popple
and brought to this city and placed in
On tuesday he was brought before
Judge RIA. Whitfield and upon the ad-
vice of his lawyer, entered plea of
guilty. The judge fined him $40 and
costs, which amounted to about $26 or
S27, making his fish cost him including
a lawyers fee, between $40 and $50.
The law under which ne was arrested is
local to fish caught in Lake Miccosukie
in Jefferson and Leon counties and
went into effect on the 10th of June,
only 10 days before the negro was ar
rested.
We have nothing to say as to the
merits of the law, but think that it was
a pretty hard case on the negro, the
first malefactor, to be compelled to pay
so much money for what was until ten
DAYS before his arrest perfectly legiti-
mate transaction. The judge was Il .
lent, but could under the circumstances
have been more So
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-06-23
Notice Of Stockholders HsssinG.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
hOldeTs Of the Florida Southeastern Hallway
bsn al the afBee Of the Company IN Tallahassee,
El,rtls on Tuesday July 9Th 1906, ~ 20 O'Clock.
- j. o. HATCH. Secretary.
TaTahassea, Fla, June 10th. is05.-l7-2W.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-06-23
THE BOARD
OF CONTROL


Late Wednesday evening Governor
Broward announced his appointments
for members of the Board Of Control
provided for by the Buchanan college
law, as follows:
T. b. KING, DeSoto county.
DR.. A. L. BROWN, Lake county.
N. P. BRYAN, Duval county.
NATHANIEL ADAMS, Hamilton county.
PHILIP X. YoNGE, Escambia county.
The Governors task was one of great
difficulty, and the impression prevails
that he has performed it as well as was
possible to human foresight. BY the
terms of the law, and by constitutional
limitations, he was obliged to eliminate
from the list Of eligibles citizens of all
counties in which any of the formerly
established educational institutions af-
fected by the law were located, as well
as all members Of the Legislature, and
common sense and due regard for the
spirit of the law and the peculiar cir
cumstances surrounding the matter, i'm
PEELED him to likewise eschew the Sc
lection of any who had been known as
having been actively engaged in the
contentious of fractional politics. This
last consideration he has observed as
closely, in all probability, as was pos
sible
Mr. King is son of the late Ziba
King, one of the most prominent citi-
zens of South Florida, and is banker,
residing at Arcadia.
DR.. Brown is said to be a man OF
broad views and fine education, and is
a resident of Eustis.
MIR. Bryan is well-known and sue
cessful young lawyer, of Jacksonville,
and is the only member who has been
at all prominent in local politics, He is
a son Of the late j, M. Bryan, of Osce-
ola county.
Mr.. Adams is planter and merchant
of White Springs, and is a brother of
State Senator Frank Adams
Mr.. YOnge is one Of Pensacola's most
prominent aud public-spirited citizens,
is president of the Southern States
Lumber Company, and has recently
been elected by a large majority on
the White Democratic primary ticket as
city councilman.
Gov. Broward promptly convened the
board to assemble on the 26th inst at
Tallahassee to organize and begin the
preliminary work of their difficult task.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-06-23

Mrs. William Morris. of Jefferson
comfy, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
w. Demilly.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-06-23
PANACEA SPRINGS LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent

From Our Regular Correspondent
A change has taken place in the man.
agement of the hotel, Mrs. j. L, Nor
gan, who is one of the best hotel women
in the South has been secured by Mr..
Trice and the entire management OF the
hotel turned over to her. She Is max
ing a good many changes and will doubt
less make this summers guests at Pan
acea Hotel more comfortable than they
have ever ben.
The change was most imperative on
account Of the serious condition Of Mr..
Trice s health. Some three weeks ago
he became overheated while doing some
work in q close room and other c0mpli-
cations set in which soon reduced him to
condition where he was unable to look
after the business. l am glad to be
able to state that he IL improving now,
though, and expects. with the freedom
from hote, cares that he will now have,
to be his normal self shortly.
Every cottage at Panacea was filled
this week when family arrived from
Bradfordville to take Mr. Halls cot
tage. Every one, / mean, save the
one rented by the editor of The Demo
crat, whose family have not come yet.
Mr.. A. l.. Townsend and his friend,
Mr.. Subers, of cambridge, went to
Ocklockonee bay fishing yesterday and
returned early in the afternoon with
about 40 pounds Of fine fish. They were
at the fishing grounds just one hour.
Mr.. Chas MoOring came around from
Carrabelle last week and will be here dur
ing the season. He has a small gaso-
lene and sail boat, just the thing for
taking parties out. Can't keep him
from going-if the wind is favorable he
sails, If not, the engine does the work.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-06-23

Certain parties not a thousand miles
away from The True Democrat office
might read with profit to themselves
the following extract from that most
estima6ls Of al Southern bern papers the
"The gang in Philadelphia was about as
strongly intrenched as similar gangs
are In other cities, and it has been
found out" And 80 II will be found out
in other ring ruled cities and states
kThe CRATER will flourish for awhile, but
eventually they will be discovered and
made to pay the penalty Of their wrong
doing.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-06-23

Judge Francis B. Carter, formerly of
the Supreme Court, arrived in the city
this week and returned Wednesday TO
Mariana with his family and household
goods. The judge will make Mariana
his future home, having recently been
appointed Judge of the First Judicial
Circuit. The Judge and his estimable
family have made many friends in Tai
lahassee during the years they have
been here, and they all regret their de-
parture from this city.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-06-23

OF course Lake City wants the Uni
versity Of Florida; 50 does Gainesville,
Live Oak, Jacksonville, st. Augustine,
Ocala, and for that matter, any city or
town In Florida might wish 1t, and feel
proud Of 1t, If il could get It.; but gen.
tlemen Of the Board-when the Board
is made complete--remember Tallahas-
see has TO offer as many good reasons
and az many advantages as any other
city for the University. Our State Col
lege was, everything considered, the
best in Florida, Now locate the Uni
versity here, where we have elegant
school buildings, splendid location,
health, the seat of government, the
home Of the Board Of Education, cAbi-
net officers, the Governor, Christians,
temperance people, and we'll, all the
other good things the other town are
telling you about. Just give TRllahas-
see the University, as a compromise
You cannot give IL to all the places ask
ing for It, 30 place II right on the
pleasant old hills Of Tallahassee, the
natural home for IL.
Deputy Sheriff j. M. Poppell returned
from Quincy Wednesday night with
Ike Anderson, cOlored, charge with
stealing three gold buttons from w. 4,
Corbin at the Leon Hotel last Monday
He was tired before Judge Whitfield
and acquitted for lack OF testimony,
States witnesses having gone away.
Deputy Sheriff Poppell on Thursday
morning arrested a murderer from
Georgia, who he has in jail awaiting
the arrival Of officers from Colquit, Ga.
When a Philadelphia CRATER is put
out of office, the State authorities Inn
mediately even things up by giving him
a better job. - Times Union, June %.
Hon. Jno. l.. Robson, Of Woodville,
and Senator John RoeSe, Of Sopchoppy,
were among their Tallahassee friends
again yesterday
~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~~Ny
Gen. A. w. Gilchrist in voting against
the Tampa Fair bill was only keeping
In pace with his future politics, He II
was who expected 50 much influence In
DeSoto county to help defeat Manatee
county's choice for senator. We are
not surprised at all in the great gen.
eral. Wouldn't he make great gov
ernOr. -Manatee Record.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-06-23

Hon. Jno. l.. Robson, Of Woodville,
and Senator John Reese, Of SOpchoppy,
were among their Tallahassee friends
again Yesterday.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-06-23

When a Philadelphia CRATER is put
out of office, the State authorities i'm
mediately even things up by giving him
a better job. - Times Union, June %.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
$4,000 BALLOTS WERE CAST In
GREAT CONTEST YESTERDAY
Miss Edith House of Lane Co. Polled largest
Number, Miss Mabel Schae6e of JacOby Bros.
Next Largest, but All Had Many Votes

Yesterday was one Of the banner days
for polling votes in The Herald's Sales
ladies Contest. over $4,000 were polled.
OF this number Miss Edith House Of
Lane g. Co. was credited with the
largest number, 1896 ballots, and Miss
Schaehe OF Jacoby Bros. the next
largest, 3410. This indicates that the
and greater things can be looked for
ward to before the close, Dec. %.
Now is the time to get In a few
votes. The contest is fairly on its way
and the people all over the country are
aroused to meet the demands made
upon them by the pretty young women
who are soliciting votes. If little eff
fort is displayed the people will be
glad to help you, and you will find get
ting subscriptions not at all burden
some. In fact, II Will grow to be a
pleasure. There are so many peculiar
and funny incidents happen In a day
while out after votes that you will be
sorry when the contest closes and won
der why some one else had not launch
ed the scheme long before 1t is en-
tirely original with The Herald, how
ever, and the paper feels that the
support already given has been fairly
earned.
While the contest is in its infancy,
get out among the people and friends
and relatives and do a little talking.
You will grow to enjoy 1t and the ex-
perlence thus gained Is worth five
times the price of the prizes. If you
don't get the subscriptions some one
else Will, as Los Angeles and the sur
rounding country will be secured as
though scra tched with fine tooth
comb in the endeavor to get possible
subscribers. While the affair is just
getting started get out and do your
little work on the quiet and then
spring the surprise A reserve will do
you lots of good and 1t can best be
acquired by getting people to subscribe
for The Herald.
1t is a good idea to hold back the
votes gotten on subscription for a lit
tie while before polling. The coupons
clipped from The Herald are the only
ones which must be polled within one
week, and as a bank account is good
for the merchant so also is a reserve
good for saleslady candidates. If
the contestants poll all their votes as
they go along there will be nothing
to draw on in case of emergency, and
such things do arise in contests of this
character.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
!, block 5. West Adams Terrace .,..,

s. block 5. West Adams Terrace .,..,.s $3.50
M. Clemens 10 l.. A. Paokard-Agree.
ment to convey lot 21, same tract -. $3.50
Same to L.. A. Paekard-Agreement to
convey lot 2i same tract ..,..,....,.,. $3.50
j, l.. Flanagan 70 A, E. Wilson-Part
section 20 N 16 w W,...............,.,AO $40
j. Nj. Yoehem TO E. w. Tuttle-Lot 2,
Peck sub of block 67, San Pedro, $40
Mrs Kate A. Fulton to w, B. Judson-
Lot 81, M. l.. Wiek's subdivision of lots
SO4 and 3O5, South q Porter tract, east
portion OF Germain & Archibald tract, and
part OF Kercheval tract ,,.,..,........,,,N0 $40
Jennie B. Robson to G. Ralph and Ag-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Votes Allowed on Subscriptions Paid
In Advance.

Votes on subscriptions allowed as fol-
lows:
l months subscription to Daily Her
aid, 65 votes; months subscription
to Daily Herald, 300 votes; months
subscription to Daily Herald. 800 votes;
II months subscription to Daily Her.
ald 100 votes.
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD
months subscription to Daily Her
AID, CSC; 3 months subscriptions to
Daily Herald, $1.s5; months sub
scription to Daily Herald, $3.50; Ia
months subscription to Daily Herald,
$3.50.
Those who are already subscribers
to this paper may secure votes in this
contest by paying in advance as long
as desired. Payments In arrears count
the same as payments in advance, pro-
vided there is a payment made for at
least one month in advance. tga
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
nes Ralph-POrtiOn Of block %. Maelay

Mrs. Mildred Mason to Jeanette Fensky
Lot 10, Banbury's subdivision of lot II
and portion of lot Q, block III, San Pas,
III H. North and Alberta d. North to Mrs Mrs.
Sarah j, Clark-Part lots and 10. Abbott
Glass q Reese subdivision ..............Sl0
j. Carroll TO w. J. Bryan-Lots 40 and
Ida M. Maiin to +, H. 'Hun, Anna p.
Hull and j. b, MeI4aushlin~Asreem
70 convey part lot 7. west portion of Lick
tract s...........,,...,.a .......,.......,..l<V
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
Foa SALE
City Lots and LANDS

FOR SALE-TAKB A CARGO NOW.
TRACT OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY.
Latch string Is always out
S25 down and $40 mo-
Lots $3.50 up.
Any size lot you want.
East Jefferson st. tract Take T..
9TH st. and Garvanza car on Main st.
and get off at branch office at 3Sth
st. and Mr.. Frank Rockwell, agent
on the ground, will be delighted to
show you the beauties of these low
priced lots on easy terms. We can
surely please you Go down at once
Two-room bungalow on fine big lot
for 500; $50 cash and $40 mo. Save
rent.
Get in quickly.
Something doing daily.
See GUS b. HILL, Sales Manager,
1876 s. Broadway,
with Strong g. Dickinson.
Main Home 1878
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03
FOR SALE
Real Estate
MCDONALD e. STOTT,
3O9-1O Lankershim Building.


TO BUY.
Owners and dealers in real estate who
have properties for sale or exchange
will find 1t decidedly to their adyan-
with us.
We can handle property located in
any part of the United States. We
property; also income cottage property
at Ocean Park.
We have the best trader in the United
States; 1t means dollars to you to make
his acquaintance.
We handle municipal. state and
county bonds of the highest standard.
We buy and sell mines.
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are u
buyer or seller; come in and see us.
MCDONALD g. STOTT,
309-10 Lankershim Bldg,
Cor. Sd g. Spring SITS.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03

Mrs. A. J. West ............ f,70t
N. 8. BLACKSTONE co.
Miss Catherine Backs ....12,ofo
JAco5Y BROS! STORE
Miss Mabel sehaeHe ........11,75o
Mrs. w. j. Workman 1o,2f5
Miss Daisy Nickers ....,..... s,063
Mrs. 3. Lusby ........ ........ 1853
THE BROADWAY
Miss Myra Cecil ..........1f,20t
Miss saydee See .........1o,424
Miss Edith Houston .......... 7,65t
Miss Maude 6lanek ....o... 7,24e
Miss Eva Shook .............. 1886
HAM5uReER's STORE
Miss Mabel Davis ..........11,18t
Mrs. W. J. Lloyd ............10 12t
Miss Rose Guggenheim ..". S,S42
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald ..... 1895
Miss L. Navin ............ 1921
CHARLTON g. co.
Miss Margaret McNiven 1o,e2t
MEHESY's cURlo STORE
Miss Mabel Gordon, care cres-
cent Drug company ......... 1o,35o
Mrs. G. C. Stoddard, 44e South
Broadway ......,.,....... 1O,O1S
H. M. MosHERs STORE
Mrs. M. M. Lyon .............. 1891
Miss Mabel Beck .......... 3,5o3
BOSTON STORE
Miss Helen Harms ............ 7112
WILLIE DE PARIS
Miss r. Binder ............. 6,299
Miss Mabel Beirne ............. 6,00t
Miss Eta Schumacher ......... 4,461
Mrs. Shipman ................ 1,2OS
cRESSATYs CANDY STORE
Miss Lulu Hood .............. 4,308
THE VIENNA EMPORIUM
HALE'S STORE
Miss Sarah Eiite ............... 2,343
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-03

FOR SALE
six modern flat building on
West First street; income $120
per month; price $4,000; mort
gage $1,000, Q per cent.
-Four four-room flats, south
west corner of Fifteenth and
Griffith; abundance of room on
lot for additional building;
price $4,000.
THOs. J. HAMPTON, 11O S. broadway.
Il. A. II. ID.
Orange Groves
L.. M, PRATT LAUGHLIN BLDG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
FOUND IN NBRIDGEP0RTH HARBOR
Body of J R. Charles, Cigarmaker,
 Recovered.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 24.-The body of a man about thirty-flve years of age, bearing cards with the name of J. R. Charles inscribed, was found floating in the harbor at the foot Of State street this afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. The man was cigar maker and worked lest for Peter Gabier, of Long Hill. The body had been in the water about & week and is now at the norgue awaiting the claim of relatives. The body was attired in good clothing and in the pockets of the coat were found letters addressed to J. R, Charles, in care of Charles G. Peet, Box 19, Long Hill, Conn. The letters were written on the letter heads of the Sulphur Com pany of Mineral, West Virginia. The signature wasindistinct from the action of the water. A card of the Cigar Makers International union of North America, No, 16, 42S, and issued by lo- cal No. 49 of Springfield, Mass, May 27, 1889, showing Charles paid his monthly dues for that month, was also found In the pockets of the clothing. The man was about five feet nine inches,
 
 and was of dark complexion. No ex- ternal wounds were apparent. Some boys playing about the wharves discov- cred a human head floating about at a point back of Petzen's saloon to-day, which led to the recovery of the re- mains. The medical examiner was mo- Itified and gave permission for the re- ncoval of the remains to the morgue.
 Peter Gabler, for whom Charles worked, says the man left his employ Thanksgiving day, that he was a good workmanand not heavy drinker. He came from Richmond, Va., and is said to have served in the Sixteenth regi- ment in the Philippines, enlisting at Paterson, N. J. Charles has a mother living in Richmond, Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
WOULD STOP FREE SPEECH
ATTEMPT TO "SHUT UF' SOCIAL
 ISTS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Meeting Held to Protest Against the
 Massacre of Jews In Russfa-PoIice-
 man Takes Exception to Tirade
 Against the President--TeIIs Ben
 Hanford to Tone Down His Remarks.
 Philadelphia, Dec. 24.-A policeman to-day threatened to stop 8 meeting of socialists who had gathered in local ,theater to protest against the massa- cres of Jews in Russia" if the speak CTS persisted in derfounc1ng President Roosevelt and his administration.
 }&B Ben Hanford, of New York, the vice. presidential candidate on the socialist ticket in 1904, was speaking when the interruption came. He had been de- nouncing the Russian government and was in the midst of a tirade against the president and "other agents of this country of the czar."
 The policeman on duty at the theater believed his remarks justified him in warning Hanford to desist. He walked uoWn the alSle, ana, lHterFuptIhS hdH- ford, told him he would have to tone down his remarks or he would stop the meeting. The interruption caused a furry, which was increased when Ed ward Moore, of this city, chairman of the meeting, took the floor and de- nounced the policeman, and said his action was an infringement upon the rights of free speech. The policeman summoned detail of men from near by station house, and when the squad arrived new York socialist was mak- ing a speech in the Russian language. The policemen, not being familiar with the language, did not interfere and the remainder of the meeting was not in- terrupted.