davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05
THE RATE BILL.

At last The Senate Ia 10 vote upon
the railway rate bill, ard the many
amendments proposed 10 IL. The Sen
ate yesterday took Up the cousjdera
ton Of the bill by sections, end will
reach a final vote on May IL. Thai
there will be railway rate bill passed
can scarcely be doubted, but wha
shape it will take depends upon III"
final vote.
The debate has been conducted thus
far almost entirely on constitutional
lines. As Senator La Toilette says,
The opponents OF the regulation Of
railway rates and services have skill
fully conducted This debate from the
beginning upon constitutional grounds
This has prevented the Senate from
giving consideration to the provisions
OF the bill and the abuses which call
for correction"
BY the way, Senator La Follette's
long speech on this question was much
more able than the rather eliehtinR re-
porte ia the newspapers indicated. The
belittInR OF his defence OF rate regu.
latiou was not confined TO the news.
paper opponents Of regulation, for it
appears that many OF the conservanve
Senators would not listen TO him Sen.
ator La Toilette called attention to
this in his speech. IL cannot be wholly
Indifferent" he said, 80 the fact that
Senators, Ivy their absence at this
time, indicate their want OF interest
in " hat | may have to say Upon this
subject The public il interested.
Unless this important question il right.
ly settled, seats now temporarily va.
cant may be permanently vacated by
those Nho have the right to occupy
them at this time"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05
Talked OF Canal.

Lorrington, Conn, May 4-Secretary
Of War Taft was a guest Wednesday
night at banquet given by the Lor.
ringtcn Wheel Club Previous to TIE
banquet reception to Mr.. Taft was
held. Following the banquet Secre-
tary Taft delivered an address on the
Panama canal in which he reviewed
the history OF the undertaking and
said he supported the lock canal. He
advocated the placing Of the work of
construction Of the waterway in the
hands Of a contractor. Secretary Taft
left Wednesday night for Washing.
ton, d. c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05
Medical Experts Further Examined.

New York, May 4.-DStrlct Attor.
ney Jerome Thursday further exam.
ined the medical experts who are ap.
pearlng for Albert r. Patrick in his
motion for a new trial in the Rice
murder case before Recorder Gon. The
testimony had to do with the relative
effect Of chloroform and embaming
fluids on human lungs. In response
TO a question from the recorder, Mr..
Jerome said he hoped to conclude the
hearing today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

There IL n certain clASs who usually
circulate all manner OF iAl,c state.
mentS concerning cNnd dAtcS for office
~ the last moment, as u we're, when
they know tina, the candidate has no
way OF answering them. Voters
should remember this. and Such PEG.
pie should bc treated in contempt by
ell lovers OF an honest ballot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

4 ny salesman dropped ~ ou one Of
our young business men the other DAY
carrying IN he hand finely polished
oAk cabinet, Il want to sell you .
peach OF talking mA,h,ue." hr said
Got one " replied the young hus,"es
man what k,nis" vac ukrd The
bee, Kind on earth" Wss the response
where did You yet ,ss" Wn tho next
question Married It, ,ai the d
IN and the 'alcsmAu h,kci 90 90 looG
for q victim rlsrSherr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

A(A A. NnANFN
Frank J cheney make, oath that he
10 sru,or partner ~ the firm OF ,. J
Cheney y Co. dong business IN the
Cay ot Toledo, County and State
aforesaid and Iha, 'A,i arm will pay
The sum OF on HUNDRED DOL.
LARS tct zach ard every case NJ ca.
tsrrh that cAaho, De curvi by N. us.
~ Halls CAtAtrh Cure
fENNE CHGNEY
SWotu 10 before me- and ,uhsrtih--l
~ my presence the 6lh day Of lNsesr,.
eeV. \, Il lSSS A W ULHA,oN.
uAtl Notary Public
Nali' CAlsTth COrv - tAkea later
raly Nnd ae,s d,'celJ 90 IRE blcoi
aui naurUus su'isc~s Of re system
Svud 'cF lest uSntAls, ttre
SOD by ell d'aGg etc, cS,
raGS Rails FAMILY PILE tcF cota..
pAucp.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05
Guilty OF POISONING Horses,

New York, May 4-The alleged lead.
er OF gang that, 1t is charged. has
poisoned over a thousand horses in
Greater New York during the last
year. has been sentenced to serve a
year In the penitentiary. He was Sam.
uel GelIer. 80 years OF age, OF Brook.
Ign.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

A member vt the New York LeRis.
lAtnre IL tying to have a bill paced
10 rQuItr that all Chius.e Laundry
checks shall be written IN English.
The reminds us OF the fact that no
Legislature has recently wrAns led
otet the question OF hAvlng doctors
pressrlI tons written in leg,ble United
States
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

Some people say "the world owes mo
aliving" That mistake They owe
the world lie When the youth are
constantly taught that they owe the
world iie-A pure, industrious
Wholesome liir-the clAtm tina; the
world owes me a living" will cease
90 be made.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

Miss Esther Whitman, the strongest
woman in New York has married Her
man HyamS, n Harlem real estate man,
whom she rescued from drowning
three years ago She il an expert
swlmmeT and can liit dead weight Of
600 pounds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

The felloW Who get. Augty at ycu :,
pretty aPI 10 cay somr unpleasant. cat.
ring thInRs but " instead ~ lo,inR
Jour own tempe yoa N.ll lsten ~
him calmly he IL slmost certain a.
pFcseni among the complaints oue ~
morr faults that you had never before
though, ~ and thai von' triends Lated
90 tell you shout Sometimes our
loode'' vviSei enemy mJ prove 10
be our very tc't iuead--!uU because
be 'hoN' y, oar wont isaiu Ia iis'r
ynest ubsS,tty uIhI,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

The people Of Porto Rico have
found that wearing shoes IL n cure
for the lazy bug" disease That is
not always the case in Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

Schwartz invented gunpowder in
1928. But Roger Bacon, n thir.
teenth century AlchemiSt, gives re-
csIpt Tor II in a work Of his in 1870
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

Money may not bring happiness, but
he good enough to notice when II
passes by. II ia also worthy OF keep.
ing when once you get your hands
upon il.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

A German scientist says the time
will come when the supply Of water
will not DO sufficient to support life
on this earth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

Whenever girl wants 10 find a real
hero The looks for him between the
cover pager OF n dime novsl-that
was written by man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

Every time a married man has 10
pay a dresImaker's or milliner's bill h.
wonders il Adam knew good thing
when he had it,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

All advertising bills become due after first
appearance Of advertisement, unless otherwise
stipulated in contract. Parties not known TO US
will be required TO pay for advertising in adj
vance. Address, THE DAILY sun,
GAINEsvILLG VIA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

The Twlce.a.Week Sun is an eight-page, forty
column paper, published every Monday and
Thursday, and contains all the news Of the
week, local, State and general, and will be
mailed, postage free, to any rart OF TIE United
States or Canada for !I.oo year-in advance,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

Ten days more and the trouble all
will end"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

Pay no attention 10 the cver.present
campaign liar on election day,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

Reading notices in local column 10 cents line
for first insertion. and cents for each additional
insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-05

THE DAILY Sun, published every morning sx-
eopt Monday, delivered by carrier in the city, or
mailed to any part Of the United States, postage
free, for IS year; I2.So SIX months; SI7s three
months OF 50 cents f1r FIVE weeks-strctly In
advance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-06
A CHURCH BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A Joint Celebration at St. Martins
Lutheran Church.

The joint celebration of tile birth
days of three prominent members of
st. Martins Evangelical Lutheran
Church was the occasion last night
for much enjoyment in the lower
room of the church The guests Of
honor, whose birthdays were celebrat.
ed were Messrs. M. NJ Smith Mar
tin Rausch and Christian Dammeyer.
The ladies of the congregation ar.
ranged church party for celebrating
tho birthdays of the three members in
the Sunday school room, and the
whole congregation was invited
Coffee, fancy cakes and sandwiches
were served. The ladies in charge
were Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs.
Katherine Smith, Mrs Louise Rausch,
Mrs Theod. Dammeyer, Mrs e.
Weaver
Some of those present were Mrs. f.
c. Smith, Mrs Anna nndds,- -Mrs-
NINA Hantske, Mrs. Emma Haugh,
Mrs. Elsie Seebohm, Mrs. Isabella
Wrede, Mrs. Matthew Fieseler. Mrs.
Emma Parkinson, Mrs. Ida Ronte,
Misses f. Seebohm, Maggie and Mary
Heller, Hedwig Schafer, Messrs. George
Heller, William Heller, Fritz Seebohm,
Fritz Matzen, Franz Bembe. Martin
Rausch, Jr
The toastmaster of the occasion was
Mr.. Martin Rausch, Sr Among other
things he spoke some lines from Heart
to Heart, " which was highly appIe
ciated. The evening was most pleas
antly spent in singing and with in
strpmental music. At 10 80 o'clocl
goodbyes were said and the MessTs
Smith, Rausch and Dammeyer were
whished many more happy birthdays.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-06

The annual bop given az the Assem-.
bly Rooms last uignt by fhn Colonial
Dating Club was a grand sacros1 both
socially and fnarciaiiY IRE ball
room vas crowded The mgtie tF
Pref. Schreyer's orchestra was never
better and the hu1r was tu excellent
condition fCr dareiuE. NlH tall Was
elaboratelf decorated Wltf luutiug
aud CAV strcamers 90 yellow aau
black. tho State c1lcEs. SER fgafouued
gracefully over fHa WluHaNa aui
from the ceutre 0f the ceiling. Tho
ladies wCTC attractive evening dresses
and the sceEe was very pretty one
During the evening refrtshmeuts were
served Too much credit c4nuot be
given the committee fer the sucess
Of the occasion, the following being ou
the committee Of arrangements Il.
G. Nelson, chairman; q. 6raeie.
G. Foucbe. II Hickett. William Ep-
pier. G.. Gardner, William Rullman.
George Davis, Il. Howard. q. Hip
kins. L. Lane, J. Iyey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-06
1T WAS GREAT LITERARY TREAT
The Browning Recital And High
School Entertainment
Appreciated.

large and cultured audience filed
more than half of the commodiOus as.
sembly hall at the public school on
Green street last night Those who
attended will never forget the delight
full literary treat afforded them and
which the members of the Monday
Shakespeare class made possible.
Miss M. Louise Edwards, of Batli-
more, who has made litefaure a life
study, and IS au artist in the highest
sense, gave a Browning recital as a
close OF the winter course Of the
Shakespeare Glass. The idea was con
ceived by some of the teachers of the
High School, who are members of the
Sadfs aha nave t2 aRqRPp qaR Ppe BS BgjSdTS Tfh fh6f 9 bdffa
fit of the school playground. This
was done and an evening Of great
pleasure and profit wss afforded.
The program opened with q beauti-
full chorus by the High School, Miss
Bueher at the piano. The music al
the school IS under Miss Bucher's di.
rection. Miss Edwards then reed
Herve Riel' and 1.-THE Last Ride
Together, :" two favorites by Brown
ing. This was followed by a piano
and violin duet by Mr.. Harry Sohrey
er aud Miss Sophie Schreyer, respec-
| lively. 1t was well executed and ap
preciated. Miss Edna FeldmeyeI
sang q beautiful solo that won an en-
core and Miss Jennie Chalmers played
violin selection accompanied on the
piano by her sister, Miss Mary Chal
mers. This was so well received tho
young ladies were obliged TO respond
| to an encore.
Miss Edwards Interpretation Of
| Browning is most unique and artistic
Her versatility was demonstrated by thD
| various selections chosen. The lyrics
"There's a Woman Like a DewdTOp
1 and "Summum Bonum' we're ex
| auisitely rendered. 1.-THE Pied Pipe
| Of Hamelin" was well received. anS
| Miss Edwards closed with that ex
quisite gem, 50 much appreciated b,
| musicians "Abt Vogler." in whicl
the normal chord, sc. Major, play
such an important part in human life
| The audience IS indebted 90 Miss Ed
| wards for a rare literary treat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-06
FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.
Fate of Ten COIOred Women And
Children at Curtis Bay.
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY AND A
GRUESOME SIGHT.

Ten negroes, most of whom were
women and children. We're burned to
death about 3 O'Clock this morning
in fire which destroyed two-story
log cabin on the farm of Messrs. Ed
ward and John Reddish, near Curtis
Bay, this county. Their names are:
Rose jackson, 80 years old
William Jackson, a 6.mon ths-old
baby.
Ida Jackson, a young woman.
Eliza Jackson, young woman.
Susan Jackson, i years old. daugh-
ter of Rose Jackson.
Isidore Jackson, years old, son of
Rose jackson
Horace Jackson, husband of Rose
Jackson.
Richard Taylor, an adult negro
Samuel jackson, son of Eliza Jack
son.
The fire is said to have been caused
by live Goals which fell on the wood
floor of the cabin last night about
midnight. when Samuel Jackson made
up the fire for the night. This after
noon Magistrate Hawkins aud Dr.
Horton held an inquest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-06
Death of Mrs. Watts.

Mrs. Watts, who for soma years has
been an inmate uf the almshous, died
yesterday at that institution. Mrs
Watts was about 70 years old. She
has been in feeble health for some
time aud Will be remembered BY those
who have visited the almshouse. She
will be especially remembered by the
Guild of Mercy for her gratitude at
Christmas for the presents she re-
ceived. The dear old lady was deeply
touched at the many substantial gifts
from kind friends to the poor in An
napolis and the Naval Academy. The
funeral of Mrs. Watts took place this
afternoon from Hope Chapel, the min
lister officiating. The iBterment was
in the churcl yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-06

might be reared on its site, and many
others, the q1aTtors Of the Academy.
jackson stood the opposition as long
as possible.
Shanties were being pulled down all
around him, and the dust and litter
that filed the air would have driven
any other man 20 desperation. At
last the work Of digging canal right
into the Naval Academy grounds fer
the purpose of carrying mud for the
making of ill was started. One
morning Jackson awoke from
troubled sleep To find the yawning
mouth of mud dredge directly be-
meath his house. IL creaked aud
Rroaned as il carried away his back
yard Then his Goghouse was swal-
lowed in the rapacious NAV of the
huge monster, 90 be followed latsr by
his rain barrel -sole means Of cleanli-
ness. He called a truce Just long
enough in which 10 remove any "valu-
ables" he might have within, and that
day turned his back upon his earthly
paradise
He was not 10 become a wanderer
upon the face of the earth. however.
for long before that time preparations
had beeu made TO cafe for him The
officers OF the Academy rallied to his
support They purchased a small bit
of land at the foot OF South street. on
the edge Of dump and close tonching
an arm of Spa creek, On this was
erected cabin. a replica in extenso.
of the one he had vacated. This he
was given 10 understand was TO lbs
his as long as he lived, and in the
little dwelling he began to keep
house Ia very short time. however.
he decided that his surroundings we've
not oongenial. he said the odoIs from
the dump were too much foI his oil
factory organs and that the cachina.
tions of the bad boys of the neighbor-
hood were driving him 20 distraction.
he left tie house TO the tender mer-
cies of the small boys OF the neigh
borhood and moved 20 Eastport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-06
Hungry For Milk.

For the past week residents of Con
duit street, near Gloucester, have been
missing the cans of milk left at their
door early in the morning. Day after
day the milk disappeared. and when
the family opened the door to take in
the milk can left early in the morn.
ing by the milkman. it was nowhere
to be seen Yesterday morning at
quarter of seven a young man about
% years old, was seen to take the milk
can from the door of Mrs Hinton, ON
Conduit street, near Gloucester. He
hid it under his coat and quickly dis
appeared up Gloucester street with it.
The young man looked like a tramp.
had the appearance of having been
out all night II you would secure
the mornings milk, lookout for its
safety.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-06
Keeper Of Almshoase.

The annual meeting Of the Com
migsiouers of the Poor was held yes.
terday at the Anne Arundel county
almshouse, South river. The fall MEM
bership of the beard was present The
board. which had been appointed at
a previous meeting, organized, and
elected Mr.. James +. Strange, OF An
napoIis, president, and Mr.. Bowie
Duckett. secretary. The board made
few appointments and passed
number of bills. Owen Lewis, Of the
First district, was appointed keeper OF
the aImshouss to succeed OllFer
Perry. The board appointed DR.. Col
ilnson the physician TO the poor. Dr.
CoIIinosn has served efficiently 10 tnis
capacity for several years. After
trausactiug routine business the board
adiourned until March /.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-06
A Surprise Party.

a surprise party was given to Miss
Elsie Miller at her home 234 West
street Friday night by her mother,
Mrs. ~ Miller. a large number of
children attended. Music and games
and the prettily spread dinner table
were the features of the evening. Out
side of the little ones who were pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs William ].
Cooper. Mrs. Poluzanski, of Crowns
Vile, and Mrs. Gaulis, OF Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-06

a food of general aud local (to
the various eounties) measures were
introduced, others read second time
aud still others passed.
Colonel Gadd introduced a bill to
buy land in Annapolis, to appropriate
$50, 600 and TO build on the land with
that sum an armory.
DR.. Goldsborough' anti cigarette
bill passed the Senate with but five
dissenting votes. Disgenters-CIor-
man. Biddison. Gadd. Shannon and
Griffith.
In the House nothing of the slightest
interest was done, the whole session
being dull as ditch water.
Ths Senate and House adjourned
after O'Clock uutil neon today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-06

There will be a meeting Of theS har-
ter Commission tonight at O'Clock at
the Council Chamber. The eommIss-
ion will consider the question Of exten-
ding the city limits and taking IN
some OF the subj rbau1yillagess
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15

an eye on Weber, for there is work to
do here.
Candidates for county commissioner
are thicker than fleas. Every voting
precinct outside the city has one. The
county demands two, and they say
Billy Wilson and Oscar Madsen must
go. If Ogden does not concede their
demands and the Democrats have
sense and nominate two from the
country, there will be music in the
air, as the country voters declare they
are tired of having everything go to
Huntsville and the Hermitage. The
south end of the county declares they
want short cut road through to Lay.
ton and the Davis county commissions
ers are willing to help, but it is said
that with the exception of the times
when Commissioner Stamford comes
down to smell the butter at the poor
farm they never see a commissioner
So the south end demands one and
Plain City and vicinity demands one,
and there is the situation.
~ ~
F. II. Henderson, is a candidate for
the state senate on the Republican
ticket. That's the reason his name
hasn't appeared in the Glasmann pa
pers of late. Bill is for Shurtliff or
Mckay, preferably the former.
Next week the ball will open here.
The fight will begin in earnest and by
that time you can look for something
hot and juicy from
FELIX.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15

Kay, who think they ought to be given
a chance. These two men are peren-
NAL candidates. Every time an cleo
ton approaches either one, or 10th,
blossoms out as candidate. There is
no disputing the fact that the nomina-
ton of either would mean grave dis
satisfaction and the old cry of church
influence would be raised at once.
~ ~
Such action would please the Demo-
Gratis. 1t would be nuts for them Be-
cause Val Gideon and Tillman John.
son, DIR. Conroy and the Scowcrofts
are smiling up their sleeves at the Re
publican fight. Even Uncle John Sea-
man has emerged from his chrysalis
and was seen on the streets day or
so ago smiling like a basket of chips
at the outlook. Several leading Dem
ocrats out in the county have been
doing some chuckling for quite a
while, and it looks as if the great I'M
washed was going to start a scrap and
expect to carry off few of the bou-
quets.
This Union Labor party, which holds
a convention soon, at which a COM
plete county ticket will be placed in
the field, is going to cut some ice. 1t
is not hampered by any Scotty Rankin
annex in the shape Of WOrkingman's
club, but is made up of the labor I'M
ions of the city, and there are several
acres of them. They come from both
parties, and are betting they will poll
more than $500 votes in this county.
If they do some one is going to suffer,
because no man can determine which
side is going to lose. The Socialists
have been making great gains also,
and there is an element of uncertainty
about the ensuing campaign which
makes it fair and delightsome to the
average ward heller. | believe the
Republicans will suffer most because
one of the leaders informed me today
that the majority of the membership
were formerly Republicans, while the
balance are about equally divided be-
tween the Socialists and Democrats,
with the latter shade ahead of the
equal divisionists. The Socialists will
lose many votes on account of the labor
movement being so general all over
the country. But the secretary, Mrs.
billiard, claims that with all these dis
affections her party will poll more
votes than ever this fall.
~ ~
If the disaffections and assertions
amount to 5000, as it is confidently be-
lieved they will, some one is going to
smell woollen. The party managers of
both tho old nartiac bod haitian Loan
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15

The Millinery Section will be filled to its
capacity with New Model Hats, that are
perfect gems. Radical changes in styles
for 1867, with the consequent creation of
multitudes of New Ideas, make this the
seasons first author tative showing OF
Autumn Models. We ST adow all previous
and novel shapes The most exquisite OF
Foreign Models, fresh from Paris. for this
great event. are presented in profusion
of brilliant styles. To appreciate them
you must see them.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-15
NTHNUHnUN1DNnTIlIlIITInIIllHIIITIIlIrITTTIUNTNnH
The First Dollar

There is dollar at each end of a
the usand, and the first is the biggest.
The way to have bank account is
to start one. You will find it easy
enough to keep it growing after you
once begin.
Bring or mail us one dollar or
more. We will place the amount to
your credit, open an account for you
and give you pass book.
You can do it by mail.
Encourage your children to deposit
their earnings. The habit will last when
you are gone.