davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16
No Opium In ohsmberlain's Cough
Remedy.

There Il not the leust danger in civ.
ing Chsmberlnin's Cough Remedy "a
small children a. u contains no opium
OF other harmful drug In has an es-
tabllshed reputation vf mote than thIF-
ty years ~ the most successful m,di.
cine Ia u.e for eclds, eTonpe and
shopping cough, Il always cures and
Il pleasant 10 take. Children like IL.
Sold by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16
PROF. JULES EICHELBERGtR.
Piano and 0rVsn Tuner
and RepalrsT.
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Gainesville, Florida.
NorfoE

To All whom II Hay Concern Take
notice hist ! sill apply 90 an Pardon
ing nOard ~ The State ~ FlNftds on
the t,h Day % lsnaafY. 1917 and hsi
Tor q fuN Tardon Zoe che vHensr ~
which ! sas convicted at thr Fan term
~ che Cirsuit Court m 4nd Tor Alsch us
enuuiy. Florida. 1870. touit, IRE %.
ssnsa az AnRfa0ated asssHlt
% W. UaurHnnN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

oriHo Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief in cases OF habitual
constipation a. il stimulates the liver,
and 'es ores the natural sctiOn 81 the
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartics. Doss
not nauseate or grippe and IL mild and
pleasant 10 take. Remember the name
OriEo sud refuse substitutes. j. w.
MeOolium 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

Can sell you. ,ity property, GH
proved and unimproved), phOsphfd
trucking and farming lands Sesd Il
q list Of what you offer for sale 10
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-16

cfArG uf FLORIDA,
CorNrY oV AtACHUA.
T. 90 oii,rr duly authorised % iake
sekuDr Judgements 90 deeds 90 the
state end erguiY Aforesaid. hereby
eeftNy tNat ere above named Vs. E
Itomtf, 4. A, Co'clnufh ard p. n.
HfmltHn, Ga me pruonaliy kruuu.
tta fay sQhseFibfi ihe trrrgo'ur b..
ttfumerf in ~ prrsentr. aad chen
sla fhefs rteh aFknnv LEGGED before
me hs tIzhat1r- 90 Faid HHrumrnt.
ard thsf ~ eSreated thF same.
WITNESS mF harf ard oWelsi zeal
Dol sa'd rHsnff ari state. thls lTth fsy
cf N6tfmhrf. A. 70 IG6
M. CAVvuv.
Nttary Pub' q state 90 Fi.siss
w rcen Essicn etrirrt stft.atrf
lTih. 1910.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
Rrench of Promise Snit.

New York, March 6 Miss Sarah
Maddern, an actress, began suit today
in the Supreme Court to recover $50, 600
from Peter Duryea, millionaire horse
breeder and partner of w. f. ID. Stokes,
in the Patche Wilkes stock farm at Lex
iugton, Ky. Miss Madden alleges
breach of promise OF marriage. The
complaint states that she became nc
quainled with the defendant in March
1897, and the following year Gin re-
spouse to Il request from him, pro nj Ied
[, marry him." Since that time she
has refused many advantageous offers
from others, she says, and rs Mr.. Duryea
has refused to keep his promise she de-
mands balm to the extent of $50, 900.
In bill OF particulars, given to the
plaintiff, the names OF tOnr men are
mentioned with whom in the years
from 1897 to 1904 she is alleged to have
improperly conducted herself.
Counsel for Duryea deny that their
client ever offered to marry the actress,
and he declares that the woman was
never any more to him than she had
been to a half dozen other men. Miss
Madden says that when he proposed to
her she wss I'LL. ole invited me to his
stock farm, where be placed me under
the care of DIR. Slicknev wss there
three months and Mr.. Duryea paid the
bill, $1,000. Then Mr. Duryea sent
me to Europe. When returned | join
ell Rose CogbIan's company playing in
Peg Nottingham. " Mr. Cohen, for the
defense, has two photographs which he
will offer in evidence There is an in
scriplion on the back of each. One
reads: "To Peter. In remembrance of
a very happy night. Sara Maddern."
The inscription on The back ofthe other
reads: "Peter, believe me | am not as
good as | look. Truly, Sallie." Duryea
recently married Miss Viola Allen, the
Well-kuOwn actress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
Fnrced to Have a Doctor.

The Chicago health department Is
justified in lorcibly interfering in cases oil
extreme sickness where services of q
physician are refused by relatives OF the
patient, according to an opinion given
yesterday by Corporation Counsel Lewis
Since the advent OF J )hn Alexander
D,wie in Chicago, many cases OF thi'
nature have been brought to the notice
OF the city authorities, but no definite ac-
ton had been taken until yesterday,
when PRAYER, instead OF medicine OF
surgery, was used in the treatment Of
Mrs. Ella Turner, believer in Dowie'
teachings
The woman bad been suffering tor
more than "a hours, and her life was
in imminent peril, as her condition
called for an immediate operation. In
stead of calling a physician, the WON.
ans husband and relatives appealed
to Oyerseer Volyia, OF Zion City, who
sent one of his deacons to pray for the
patient.
The wOman's cries OF pain attracted a
neigbbor, who reported the case to the
police. Health Commissioner Chas. j.
Whalen secured from Corporation Coun-
sci Lewis an opinion that the health de-
partment was justified in interfering with
such an extreme case, and sent physi-
ciau to attend the woman, and her suffer
inc Was slOpned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
Virginia News.

John ID. Tucker Brooke, OF Norfolk,
will be candidate for nomination for
Congress to succeed Harry l.. Maynard.
Mrs. Matilda Masten died at Camp
belton," the home of her relative, Col.
Robert Washington, in Westmoreland,
Monday, aged So years.
Mrs. Nancy J. Rowland, widow of
the late II. H. Rowland, died suddenly
Thursday night at her home, near Edge
Hill, King George county, of apoplexy
Marion Brock, cOlored, for whom the
officers of Culpeper have been looking for
sometime, was captured yesterday even
ing by the police of that town. He was
recently released from the Virginia peni-
Tertiary and is wanted for several offences
one of them shooting, with intent to kill
John Lewis.
Mrs. Maggie DAILY, formerly Miss Mag
gle Swiizer, of Fredericksburg. attempt
ed suicide Sunday bv stabbihg herself in
the temple with pair of scissors. She
was home on 60-day .furlough from the
Western State Asylum, at Stanton, rs
it was thought that her mind was restOr-
el. She left the house and was found
by her mother in an clubhouse on the
premises Her head was covered with
blood and the scissors were imbedded in
her temple Her mother, in trying to
extract the scissors, broke one blade of
in the daughters head. But for prompt
medical attention she would have bled
to death She will be returned to the
asylum as soon as she is able to travel.
The Richmond police last night ar
rested q young white man named George
Wade, who attempted to shoot Rev.
James Buchanan at the Associated
Charities Home on Saturday evening.
For some time the young man had Occu-
pied room at the home. Complaints
had been made recently that he had de-
faced the walls of his room, and on
Saturday evening Mr.. Buchanan, the
secretary, chided him. The young man
became angry, went out aud secured 3
pistol. He returned to the Office Of the
institution in few minutes and fired
point blank at the secretary. Fortu-
nately the bullet went wide of the mark,
but came near striking Mr.. Buchanan's
assistant, Mr.. X. n. Humphreys. Wade
then ran nut and disappeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06

VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS and
Senator MeCumber constituted the whole
United States Senate for period OF Ten
minutes one afternoon of last week.
Visitors in the galleries looked down
with amazement aud surprise to see one
lone Senator mOnopOlizing the entire
floor and the Vice President leaning
YEARLY back in his chair. MIR. Fair
banks aud Mr. McCumber were engaged
IN the tiresOme occupation of passing
persion bills at The rate of four or five
minute. Every Senator, with the sole
execution of Mr.. McCumber, had taken
10 the tall grass Mr.. McCumber, sat in his
seat carefully scanning each bill as 1t
was hurriedly read in a loud voice by
the clerk and pronounced "passed" by
the Vice President Aud in this way
money was voted to men with such rec
ords hat they could not secure pension
nnder the most liberal pension laws that
were ever enacted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
Kajser Wants 10 Compromise /?

Berlin, March 6-The Morsen Post
says today that it learns from a diplo-
matte source that Emperor William not
only intends to conclude compromise
regarding Morocco fully satisfactory to
France, but also desires to arrange a
meeting between the Kaiser and Presi-
dent Fallieres of France, at Marseiles,
during the emperor's forthcoming cruise
in the Mediterranean. The Kaiser $
visit to Marseilles will be sensational
set-of to his visit last year to Tangier,
Moro co. The Emperor's presence on
French soil, as the guest of the Presi
dent of France, is expected to transform
the Germanophobes to Germanophiles.
The Frankfurler Zeitung, an inhuen
tial newspaper and at times having of
fetal inspiration, states today that in
government circles the International
situation is regarded as CRITICAL, and that
Europe today is as near waras last sum
mer, when Germany was on the verge
of conflict with France and England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
Letter from Richmond.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette
Richmond, March 5.-The members
of the legislature are very much per-
turbed in regard TO the disposition OF the
various important measures still pend
ing before that body. They realize, not
withstanding the fact that the members
have been working morning noon and
night, and notwithstanding the fact that
from the general nature and amount OF
legislation enacted, careful considera-
ton oi the various measures has been
impossible. That legislation, to say the
least. has been necessarily hasty, and
many of the most important measures
affecting the rights of the people, such
as the two cent rate bill, the Williams
insurance law, bill to confer upon the
Corporation Commission power to regu-
late water companies, prescribe rates
aud stop discrimination, etc, aud many
other equally meritorious measures and
numerous local bills efiecting the growth,
prosperity, anu general welfare OF the
locality specially and the States pro-
gress generally, will, in all probability,
fail to become laws. They are entirely
condemnatory OF the trainers Of the con-
stitution who foisied on the people q
constitution by proclamation in the franz
ing of which practically a year was con-
sumed aud limited (aiter requiring rs
constitutional provision roll call on all
bills passed) the legislature under a con-
stilution with many inoyations TO sixty
DAYS to legislate for the State for two years.
The corporate Influence has been active
in stopping ali steps toward an extern
sion of the present or the calling OF "A
special session ;they realize that that infiu-
ence is potent in the influencing and re-
tarding legislation. hey also feel
agrieved at the attitude OF certain news
papers aud their editorials, condemna-
tory of the legislators, realizing that IN
their moding Of public opinion they are
working on a false basis, and like all
people who are ignorant OF the many
measures affecting the people and which
canno. be gathered from the titles OF
DlliS MUbSc iiut io'hAl wv
in committee, were they properly in pos
session of said editors they would change
the tenor of their thoughts and pen.
When you take in consideration the fact
that eighty per cent. Of the measures
introduced are matters affecting the
courts, schools, counties, cities and
towns and cannot be reached under 4
sixty days session as founded by the
new constitution, it is plain that an
extra session is of vital necessity. II
those members of the general assembly
who are Continually damning the new
constitution do not stand for an extra
session they should stop bowling against
what by their actions they are perpetra-
ting. Is.
four correspondent, concerning short ses-
sious Of the legislature doth protest too much
aud his letter may lead many to think that
he is personally int rested in the effort being
made for an extension Of the session..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
Physical Culture Cured

As a result OF the treatment OF Mel.
Vile Daniels, the physical culture ex-
pert, Harry Wakefield, the man who
was dying from hiccoughs in Richmond,
has been restored to health. He is now
able to sleep eight hours without awaken
ing and eats almost normally.
Mr.. Daniels took the case only last
Thursday, after two physicians in Nor
folk and one in Richmond had been
bafiled. Gradually and surely that
most peculiar of all diseases was taking
Wakefelds life. He could neither eat
nor sleep and was dwindling away to a
shadow.
1t required but three days for Mr..
Daniels to perform his cure and DOW the
man is practically we'll aud walking
about.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
seekiog pardon for shepard.

Paris, March 6.--The minister of
justice, NJ. Chaumie, has instructed the
procurator general to postpone indef-
nitely the incarceration of Elliott Fi'z
Shepard, son of the late Colonel Elliott
Fiiz Shepard, of New York. This
means that influence has been brought
to bear tor a pardon for the young man,
which will probably be granted in the
course of time. Mr.. Shepard, on Octo-
Der 26 last, was sentenced to three
months imprisonment and 1920 6ne,
aud to pay "a. 900 damages TO the par
ents of Madeline Marduel, who was kill
ed by Mr.. Shepards automobile in the
preceding April.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 6. 1906.

SENATOR REED SHOOT, OF Utah, has
served three years Of his term in the
upper house of Congress, and the proba-
biliiy is that he will serve out the full
term. The fight against him has be-
come fasco. The committee on priVl-
leges and elections promises report III
his case before the LIST of April. 1t
seems improbable that Chairman Bur-
rows can secure majority report
against The Senator, and if he should
succeed in doing this it is believed the
Senate would decline to Gust the Nor
,-on. The committee has had the case
since December II, 1908. 1t has held
"a sessions, and has examined 30 Wit
ne,ses. Al tor the protestants and AZ for
Smooi. The printed testimony covers
over 5000 pages. The presumption Is
that when the committee reports the
Senate will call for the printed testimony
rs a Senate document and that Senators
will want plenty of time TO read and d.
gest it, As body the Senate seems
disposed TO let the case drag--it would
like to escape the responsibility for a
final vote. 1t is even possible that the
case will drag until the end of Shoots
tenn, and that a vote will never be
taken
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
Eloped i'm a Boat.

Philadelphia. March 6-To wed the
girl of his choice, James Bright, of Mar
tins Village, yesterday rowed with hel
across the Delaware, after being pursue
to the waters edge by the nm.
woman's mother, reinforced hg q mount
ed policeman. Lizzie Pnce, is years
old, of lO7 Reed street, is the girl whom
the mother accused Bright of kidnapping.
Mrs Price saw her daughter meet Bright
at Front and Reed streets yesterday
afternoon. She followed them as they
ran to the NJ film street wharf, calling
for the aid Of Mounted Policeman Selby,
who nearly caught up to the iugilives as
they reached the waters edge. Grasp
ing the girl Bright sprang into a boat
and speedily rowed clesr Of the wharf,
heading toward Gloucester.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
500 Reward, $40.

The readers of this paper sill BE- pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure 10 all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known
10 the medical fraternity Cat rrh being a
constitutional disease. requires a constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the. blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation oe the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature IN doing
its work. The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials. Address
f. J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by al Druggist, 75e.
Take HALLS Family Pills Tor constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
REACHING A CRISIS

A dispatch from Algeciras says Yes
terday afternoons sitting Of the confer
ence on Moroccan affairs was marked by
an unexpected and important move on
the part of the Russian delegates, who
laid before the conference IN exposition
of the police question. The document,
which infinitely goes over the existing
situation in Morocco and analizes the
position of the various powers, concludes
with an argument for the proposition
that France and Spain are the most fit
to be intrusted with the task Of controlI-
ing the police force which is about to
be created.
The British. Spanish, and Portuguese
delegates expressed their concurrence in
the Russian views. Italy, however,
though inclined to favor the scheme,
reserved final approval. Count Won Tat
tenbacb, the junior German delegatei
Henry White, the chief Of the Ameri-
eau delegation, and the delegates Of the
several neutral powers did not express
their views.
The French and British delegates TO
the conference regard yesterdays ex-
pressions from the Mediterranean powers
as likely to exert great influence on The
final vote of the neutrals relative to the
policing OF Morocco.
In the French Chamber Of Deputies
Yesterday War Minister Etienne, an
s5erDg inquiries regarding the condition
Of the war supplies, said that every
branch of supplies and ammunition was
completely assured in case of a mobili-
Zlliln Of the troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
An Unmarried Jury.

Chicago, March 6 --"All married
men bsve iaults, but they will not adj
NIT it; want jury Of unmarried men.
They will be fair 10 me"
This was the declaration Of Mrs. Hen
rietta Eames, who appeared in Judge
Gary's court yesterday to defend divorce
suit brought by John II. Eames.
Wealthy clubmen Of Chicago and other
cities have seen named by Eames, while
Mrs. Eames, in series OF cross bills,
has accused prominent suburban So
ciety leader, two yong Chicago wonen
and her own negro maid.
Esmes' testimony yesterday concerned
the alleged athletic aud liquor-consum-
ing habits of his wife. Mrs. Eames, he
said drank large quantities of gin, beer
aud whisky, threw beer bottles at him,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06

Ir BOTH the State and War Depart
inert, il was conceded yesterday that
the only news received regarding affairs
in China were the press dispatches
printed in the papers. 1t was stated at
the War Department that 50 long as the
State Department has no official news OF
any threatened uprising by the Chinese,
no steps could be taken by the military
branch of the administration. Still it
is currently reported that the United
States is ready to throw %, 600 troops
into China in short order. But why,
only the iingOes can tell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
Charges Against a Minister.

Roc ester. n Y, March 6-Rey. DR.. A.
gernon ). Crapsey. rector Of ~. Andrews
Episcopal Church, who is to be tried at Ra-
tavia on April II, on charges of heresy, has
m lde public the presentment Of charges made
against him. Two charg $, the first compris-
ing some fifteen sub-charges aud the second
five sub-charges, are made. They are based
largely upon DR.. Crapsey's utteranees IN SER
mons and ia his book. Religion and Poll
Ii :" In substance the first charges accuse
DR.. trapsey OF declaring an teaching doe
tri Is contrary = those taught by the Protes
tant Episcopal Church. quotations from his
book appearing under the various speciicl
tons. He is also charged with denying the
divinity Of Christ, Christs Virgin birth. the
resGrr elton and the doctrine 0f the trinity
Further it is charged that he violated canon
q Of the general eanons Of the church by yio-
Iating ordination VOWS, in that he denied the
divine inspiration Of the old aud new tesla
rtfufg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
,arine Disaster.

New York, March Con The bulletin
board of the Maritime Exchange ate
posted today the names OF one steamer
and 6y@ schooners which were cit er
wrecked or were abandoned in the ter
rife gale which swept the Atlantic last
week So many vessels are uySr due
that shippiDy men believe that the lis
of shipwrecks " the result of this storm
will reach 80 and pos bly, 100.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
Died from Broken Heart?

Boston, March Cdr John Harri,
Pettee, who WAS one % thu Witnesses
against DIR. Percy ID. Mcleod in the So
called Geary dress suit case muir Ter,
died yesterd y at the home Of a medical
acquaintance, on Lake Avenue, Newton
Highlands, OF broken heart. and a
general collapse brought on by worry
over the publicity attending his connec-
ton with the famous case. There was
an aftermath to the cIse, Dr. Mcleod
being expelled from the Massachusetts
Medical Society. The charge against
DIR. Petiee, as against DR.. Mcleod. wa.
unprOfessional conduct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06

TUE President has issued an o'der
providing that hereafter no person shall
be appointed to the position OF laborer
in any branch of government work ex-
cept upon cerlifcation under the civil
service. and ali persons so employed
shall be subject to the supervision OF the
Civil Service Commission. Laborers so
employed may he classified upon the
approval OF the commission. A year
ago similar order was made applicable
to the departments at Washington. 1t
is now extended to all branches of gov
eminent wOrg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
Fifty-ninthCOngress.
Washington, March 6.
CENkTH


In replying to Mr. CulberSon, who
gave notice that he would discuss rail-
road rate legislation Monday, Mr.. Till
man, who has been given charge of the
Hepburn rate bill, announced that he
would endeavor to have that measure
taken up Immediately after the state
hood bill had been disposed of Friday.
When a bill providing for the eff
cheney of the Medical Department of the
army VAS taken up, Mr.. Hale denounced
Il as an unnecessary attempt to increase
the size of the regular army.
The Senator also denounced the gen.
eral staff of the army, charging that it
was being patterned after that of Ger
many, where he admitted such an or
ganization was necessary in part OF the
world where nations were continually
trying to grasp each other by the
throat. "And then there's China" he
exclaimed. "But there will be no war
The Secretary of State is sitting on the
lid"
Mr.. Tillman laughingly interrupted at
seemed to me that with the Secretary OF
State sitting on the lid, and the Secre-
tary of War trying to pry it up, the lat
ter would be victorious, Qaughter) "
Mr.. Hale declared that extra troops
had been dispatched to the Philippines,
"to send into China if the emergency
arises or can be made to arise" he ex-
claimed. Chat will prove declaration
of war against friendly government"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-06
Death of the Beverley Brothers.

Died in Henderson. Kentucky. 25th Of Feb.
ruary, 1906, VIM. Posey b yerley, esq, aged
81. lie was born in King George county,
Va his father being William Beverley and
his mother Sarah Ann Thornton Taliaferro
Posey. One of his last acts was 10 direct a
newspaper to his brother, Henry, in Denver,
vino. unknown TO William, had died two days
before. They were grandsons Of Mary Alex
ander, daughter Of John Alexander ana Lucy
Thornton. Their grandfather, Gen. Ihon "a,
ouasi adoptiou only. The Beverleys were
Virginia gentlemen Of the old school, de.
seending from the historical family Of that
name.
Lexington. No.. March 3.