davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER 5e4i-(No. 49,.

An Act to Amend Section 1911 OF the
General Statutes Fixing the Regular
Terms OF the Circuit Court Of the Sew
enth Judicial Circuit.
BE II Enacted by the Legislature OF the
State Of Florida:
Section l. That Section 1911 OF the
General Statutes fixing the regular terms
Of the Circuit Court Of the Seventh Judi
cial Circuit shall be amended so as to read
as follows:
1911, Seventh Judicial Circuit
Spring Terms.
St. ,Luc!e, third Tuesday in February.
Brevard, fourth Tuesday in March.
Volusia, second Tuesday in April.
Osceola, fourth Tuesday in April.
Orange second Tuesday after fourth
Tuesday in April.
Fall Terms.
st. Lucie, third tuesday in September.
Dade first Tuesday in October
Brevard, fourth Tuesday in October.
Volusa, second Tuesday in November
Osceola, fourth Tuesday in November
Orange second Tuesday after fourth
Tuesday in November,
Approved May I, 1907.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
cIAprEp s6A7-fNo 80,

CHAPTER 5647-(No. SD.
General Statutes OF the State OF Florida,
Relative TO the Pay Of Jurors.
Be Il en oa s,a, By the Legislature Of the
SECTION o. l. 'T T6at Section 1856 of the
General Statutes OF the State OF Florida,
be, and the same is, hereby amended so
as to read as follows:
1886. Pay OF Jurors.-Grand Jurors and
petit Jurors Of the regular panel and Jurors
Summoned to complete a jury after the
regular panel is exhausted, in the Circuit
Courts. Criminal Courts Of Record land and
for each day Of actual attendance upon
the court two dollars G2.oo). Jurors
summoned to the courts aforesaid to
is exhausted and who are not accepted
and not required to serve on the jury
shall receive compensation at the rate OF
tTo dollars 5000 per day to be fixed ISs and
actually detained in attendance upon the
court. Jurors In the courts OF County
Judges and Justices OF the Peace and
dead shall be paid one dollar tl.o0) per
day for each day they serve on the jury.
In addition to the compensation above
eer mile Tor eyerY e
Travelled In going to and returning from
court by the nearest practicable route
Jurors who attend on any OF the days
absent. or being present does not hold the
session OF the court. shall be entitled to
receive the same compensation as II the
court were In session.
Sec. 2. That all laws and parts Of laws
In conflict with the provisions OF this
act be, and the same are. hereby re-
pealed.
Sec, 3. That this act shall become oper-
alive upon its passage and approval by
the Governor or upon its becoming law
without the Governors approval.
Approved June 8, 1907.
CHAPTER 5649-(No. 63).
An Act to Amend Section 3146 OF the
General Statutes Of the State of Florida,
Defining the Persons Entitled to Bring
Actions for Negligence, and Providing
for the Survival OF Such Actions.
Be II Enacted by the Legislature Of the
State OF Florida:
Section 1. That Section 314e OF the
General Statutes of the State OF Florida
be. and the same is, hereby amended to
read as follows:
3l46. BY Whom Brought and Survival
Every such action shall be brought by
and in the name OF the widow or hus-
band as the case may be. and where there
is neither widow nor husband surviving
the deceased then the minor child or chill
dren may maintain an action; and where
there is neither widow nor husband nor
minor child or children, then the action
may be maintained by any person or per-
sons dependent on such person killed for
a support; and where there is neither Of
the above classes of persons to sue. then
the action may be maintained by the ex-
ecutor or adminissrator, as the case may
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER ss4o-(No. 49,.

An Act to Amend Section 1888, of the
General Statutes Of the State OF Flor.
ida, Relating to Disqualhcations OF
Judges
Be II Enacted by the Legislature Of the
state OF Florida:
Section J. That Section 1887 OF the
General Statutes OF the State Of Florida
1887. What Are squalifications.-No
Judge Of any court shall sit or preside In
any case to which he is a party or In
which he is interested, or in which he
would be excluded from being juror by
reason OF interest, consanguinity or az
finity to either OF the parties. nor shall
he entertain any motion in the. cause 9th
er than to have the same tried by quail
fed tribunal
Sec 2 That all laws and parts OF laws
in conflict with this act be and the same
are hereby repealed
Sec. 8. That this act shall take effect
upon its approval by the Governor.
Approved June 3. 1907.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15

circuits, when holding sessions Of the
court therein as prescribed by law. or
by the State, but no such expenses for
any one year shall exceed seven hundred
and fifty dollars for any one Judge"
aict with this act be, and the same are.
Sec g. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage and approval by the
Approved June /. 1907.
CHAPTER 5644-(No. 4s).
An Act to Amend Section 1906 Of the
General Statutes of the State OF Flor
ida, Fixing the Time for Holding the
Circuit Court in the Second judicial
Circuit.
Be IL Enacted BY the Legislature Of the
Section /. That Section 1906 OF the
General Statutes Of the State Of Florida
be and the same Is hereby amended SO as
Section 1906. Second Judicial Circuit
Spring Terms.
Liberty second Sp5 u Monday IN Ma5eh
Franklin. first Monday after the fourth
Gadsden. second Monday after the
JEFFERSON, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday in March.
wakulla, sixth Monday after the
fourth Monday in March.
fourth Monday in March.
Fall Terms.
Liberty, last Monday in September.
Calhoun, first Monday In October.
Franklin, third Monday in october.
Gadsden. fourth Monday in October.
Wakula, second MONDAY after the
fourth Monday in October.
Jefferson, third Monday after the
fourth Monday in october
Leon, fifth Monday after the fourth
Monday in October.
Approved June 3, 1907.
CHAPTER 5e45-(No. SOY.
An Act to Amend Section 1907 OF the
General Statutes Of the State OF Flor
ida. Relating to the Time OF Holding the
Circuit Court in the Third Judicial Cir
cult Of the State Of Florida.
Be It Enacted BY the Legislature Of the
State Of Florida:
General Statutes OF the State OF Florida
be amended so as to read as follows:
1907. Third Judicial Circuit
Spring Terms.
Taylor, fourth Monday in March.
Madison, second Monday In April.
Columbia, fourth Monday in April.
Suwannee, second Monday in May.
Lafayette, Tuesday after the fourth
Monday in May.
Hamilton, fourth Monday in August.
Taylor. fourth Monday in September.
Madison, second Monday in October.
Columbia, fourth Monday in October.
Suwannee, second Monday in Novem-
Der.
Lafayette, first Tuesday after the fourth
Monday in November.
Sec. 2. All laws and parts Of laws in
conflict with the provisions OF this act
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 9. This act shall take effect upon
Its passage and approval by the Gov
ernor.
Became law without the signature Of
the Governor.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER 5es2-lNo. 81.

An Act Requiring Teachers Summer
Training Schools and Making Appro-
priations Therefor.
Whereas, The value Of the public school
system is measured by the character OF
the teachers employed; and
Whereas Teachers Summer Training
Schools are recognized as among the
most potent means OF improving teach
ers, and as being the form of normal
instruction which reaches the largest
number Of teachers, and hence whose
benefits are most widespread: and
Whereas The donation OF aid from the
Peabody Fund, which in the past was
so literally granted each wear by the
lamented DR.. J. L. NJ. Curry, has been
permanently withdrawn; therefore
Be II Enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Florida:
Section 1. That the sum OF four thou
sand dollars for the year 1907, and four
thousand dollars for the year 1908, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, be-
and the same is. hereby appropriated for
the purpose of maintaining such Teach
ers' Summer Training Schools, provided
impartially for teachers Of both races. at
the location Of the University Of the State
OF Florida and the Florida Female Col
lege, for white teachers. and at the loca-
tion OF the Colored Normal School for
colored teachers, by such instructors as
the State Superintendent Of Public In
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER 5e42-(No. 40.

An Act to Prescribe the Time for Holding
the Terms Of the Circuit Court In and
for the Eighth Judicial Circuit OF the
State OF Florida, and to Repeal Chapter
1897, Acts Of 1905, Approved May 26th
1905, and Section 1872 OF the General
Statutes Of the State OF Florida, Relat-
ing to the Time for Holding Terms OF
the Circuit Court in the Eighth Judi
cal Circuit.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature Of the
Section 1. That the time for holding the
terms Of the Circuit Court in and for the
Eighth Judicial shall be as hereinafter
fixed There shall be two regular terms
Of said court held in each county OF said
Eighth Circuit each year, to be known as
the Spring Term and Fall Term.
Sec. 2. The Spring Term OF the CIRCUIT
Court for the Eighth Judicial Circuit shall
commence in the county OF Levy on the
third Monday in March, In the County
OF Baker on the first Monday In April; in
the County Of Putnam on the second Mon,
day in April; in the County OF Bradford
on the fourth Monday in April. and in the
County of Alachua on the first Monday
in May.
The Fall Term OF said court shall COM
mence in the County OF Levy on the
third Monday in September; in the Coun-
ty OF Baker on the first Monday In Oc-
Sera II Se IN 81 n he
OF Bradford on the fourth Monday, in oc-
the second Monday in November. =,
D.
1905, approved May 26th. 1905. and Sec
ton 1912 OF the General Statutes of the
State OF Florida, relating to the time OF
holding the Spring and all Terms Of the
Circuit Court in and for the Eighth judi
ciai Circuit Of the State OF Florida, In so
far as the same are in conflict with the
provisions OF this act, be and the same
are, hereby repealed.
Approved May 81, 1907.
Chapter 5643-(No. 4s).
An Act to Amend Section Of an Act
Entitled IAN Act to Provide for the
Payment by the State of Florida Of All
the Actual Travelling EXPENSES OF the
Judges Of the Circuit Courts OF the
State When Holding Sessions of Court
in Their Respective Circuits" Approved
June 6, 1905 by Increasing the Limit
Therein Fixed and by Providing for the
Payment of Such Expenses When Sit
ting at Chambers.
Be It Enacted by the Legislature OF the
state OF Florida:
"Section l. The actual travelling ex-
penses OF the Judges Of the Circuit Courts
OF this State, incurred in travelling from
their places OF residence TO the county
sites OF the counties in their respective
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER $3.50. ~.

An Act TO Provide Tor CnanBe VI venue
in Criminal Cases in Criminal Courts OF
Record .
State Of Florida: ,,, .
Section l. That in all criminal cases
pending in any OF the Criminal Courts OF
Record in any county in this state,
changes Of venue may be had and granted
upon the same terms and Tor the same
reasons and grounds and in same manner
as is now provided by law for changes
OF venue in causes pending In the circuit
Sec. 2. When any change Of venue is
granted in any cause in any such Grim
inal Court OF Record, the venue shall De
changed to the Criminal Court OF Record
In some adjoining county, II there be one,
but IL there shall be no Criminal Court
OF Record in any adjoining county, the
venue shall be changed to the Circuit
Court OF some adjoining county; Pro-
yided That the venue in cases OF mis-
demeanor shall be changed to the County
Court Of some adjoining county, II there
be a County Court therein, and upon such
change the original papers I'm the cause
together with a certified copy OF the
order changing the venue shall forthwith
be forwarded by the Clerk Of the Court
to which such venue Is changed and shall
preserve in his office certified copies OF
all such original papers so transmitted.
Sec 3. This act shall take effect imme-
diately upon its passage
Approved May T. 1907
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15

CHAPTER 5e5s-(No. et);
An Act Requiring the State Boaru
ucation to Deed to the City OF LaEs
Florida, for Educational Purposes N y
Lands Held for and Used by ms
yersity of Florida, Formerly Loo!g
Lake Guy, and Making an AppioPnsS1
Of Fifteen Thousand Dollars 70 ~ ~
Claimed by the Said City up,s
Florida. ~
Be II Enacted by the Legislators
State Of Florida: A..
Section 1. That Immediately as
passage and approval OF tnis
State Board Of Education OF tn H,,s
shall convey to the City Ok axe I'm, an
successors and assigns, - ~. ~,
purposes, the whole tn. ~
, ian situate. lying and ia
the State Board Of Educ ~ enp n
for the use OF the Sts'si tm,sd
Florida, formerly located o. ana
said conveyance to be by goV ,Is ' and
hcient deed of all the right, tue ~ ~ A
terest OF the State of Florida, OF e s n
Board Of Education In and 70 ~ "A
OF land. more or less, In adoluoaa n
100 acres required to be conveyrvn ssfl
FUNDED to the City of Lake CITY up ~ n
provisions OF Chapter 63Sf' LAVE
Sec. 2. That the sum OF fifieenh M
sand dollars be and the same Q
appropriated to the city OF "a
Florida, for educational PURPOSE, eclof
Comptroller is authorized ano o,ats n
draw his warrant upon the s tssSs
urer for said sum in favor oL,n%I 4 /
and President OF the City 9ounss'
said city Of Lake City. tstsis D
ury not otherwise approprlassS 4
vided. Upon delivery OF warm n
said the Comptroller shall get M
In full from the city of Lake ~
all claims arising under the
of Chapter 1884. Laws OF fi'7
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15

Clerk, from the office OF the judge In
which the judgment has been rendered,
and shall be returnable to day. either
in term time or vacation more than thirty
days and not more than ninety days from
the date Of the writ
But no writ OF error shall be granted
to the original plaintiff in any suit unless
said plaintiff shall first pay all costs wnlch
NAV have accrued in and about the said
suit up to the time when said writ OF
error shall be prayed.
The writ OF error shall be served by
filing IL in the court the judgment OF
which is complained OF.
Sec. 2. The provisions OF this act
shall not affect any appeal or writ OF error
entered or sued out prior 70 the oa'e
when this act shall go into e1ect.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect imrne-
diately on becoming law.
Approved June 3, 1907.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER 5e5a-fNo. sal.


An Act to Regulate the Salaries Of con|
Superintendents Of Public instructed
Be II Enacted by the Legislature "
State Of Florida:
Section /. That the salaries Of Cou]
Superintendent of Public Instructon
based upon the total annual receipts
each county, for school purposes, ina3
ing special school district taxes, and
cepting borrowed money, as follows
counties where the receipts are les "
Sl4,0O0.00, the salary shall be not less Y,
$4,000 per month; In counties .whers
receipts are more than Sli,Q0O.Oo ana
than $50, 100000 the salary shall %
less than $500 per month; In comn
where the receipts are more than NV'w,1
and less than $40, 100000, the salary q
be not less than 10000 per month,
counties where the receipts are more y
100000 and less than $40, 0oOW
salary shall be not less than slZ9W
month; in counties where the recelpn,,
more than $40, 900. 90 and less than ~
100000. the salary shall be not less Y
$4,000 per month; in counties wher
receipts are more than Sl0O,0OV.w l
less than $3.50, 100000, the salary shal,
not less than s175.00 per month; In ~ y
ties where the receipts are more =,
sl?0, 100000 and less than 5000 0oow
salary shall be not less than 'y9ow
month.
Sec. 2. This act shall go into efsa1
July LIST, 1907.
Approved June 3, 1907.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-11
KING SOLOMONS MINES
OUTCLASSED IN NEVADA
PrOspectOr Claims to Have Found
Mine of Almost Pure
Gold.

The town of Golconda is in a flu
rore because of the arrival of pros
pector by the name of Gramberger,
who came from Squaw valley, who
told tale of gold discovery that
if only part Is true, describes the
richest discovery ever made in north
ern Nevada. Gramberger had with
him samples of ore that showed free
gold hanging to it in massive chunks.
He had half a dozen assay certifi-
Gates which showed values of ore
running from $50 to over $4,000 a
ton. Besides these he had a small
bottle of nuggets which he claimed
he had taken from fifty pounds of ore
from his bonanza strike.
Gramberger claimed that in work
ing on the ledge from which he re-
ceived the assays, he showed that at
a depth of five feet he had suddenly
uncovered what he presumes to be
an ore shoot, from which he took
the samples he showed the astound-
ed throng at Golconda. The SAM
pies, a number of them, are large and
alive with the yellow metal and es-
Inmates have been made that ton
of such ore would be worth 100000.
Squaw valley is situated about
fifty-five miles due east of Golconda,
in Elko county 1t has long been
known as a very favorable gold-min-
ing district and some very fine pros
poets have been opened up at Gold
Circle, a short distance from Squaw
valley
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-11
MOTOR ROADS IN AFRICA.

In the Congo Free State, under the
direction of central automobile de-
partment, more than years work
has been done in the construction of
special highways and the establish
ment of the forerunners of network
of automobile freight lines.
The road on which work is being
most rapidly pushed, and on the COM
pleted portion of which freight is now
being transported, will be the longest
and most important of these enter
prises. 1t will connect the Congo
with the Nile at Rejaf, only short
distance south of Gondokoro, which
is now reached regularly by passen-
ger and freight steamers from Khar
toum.
When the freight road is complet-
ed, in about two years, says the Motor
World, the upper Congo will have au-
tomobile, steamboat and rail connec-
tions with the Mediterranean, as well
as steam transportation to the mouth
of the Congo and Europe.
The starting point is about 600
miles up the Congo above Stanley
Pool. There are some long stretches
of navigation where the loaded auto
mobiles will be carried on small
| SledUleTS, DuJ Tic lOldi leIlSJH VI tIc
freight road will be 500 miles.
The attitude of the natives along
the Welle Maku toward the advance
ing enterprise is highly gratifying to
the authorities. They give a hearty
welcome to the whites. The chiefs
have complained that the carrier SER
vice between the Belgian posts takes
too many men from their usual pur-
| re hn 10 hop
over the fact that the freight road
will entirely do away with the cara
cans of porters carrying loads on their
backs for hundreds of miles,
Manzali, the most important chief
of this section, on his own initiative
says that if they pay his subjects the
usual price for work by the day the
whites need not bother themselves
with the question of labor supply
He will provide the men and take
them from the villages near where
the road is being built.
The entire road will be frst-class
for the heavy hauling intended and
perfect drainage is being provided at
every point. For some years the
government has been experimenting
with two or three types of automo-
bile freight carriers.
A well known English machine was
finally rejected, chiefly on account of
it's excessive weight, and Belgian
wagon, especially built for tropical
service, has been adopted and is said
| to be satisfactory in all respects. The
only change in it which the report
recommends is that certain Congo in
stead of European woods be used in
the construction of the machines now
building for the service.
AS fast as the road is completed
the wagons are hauling material and
supplies to the roadbed, giving the
machines and roadbed thorough
test The loaded wagons travel at
the rate of ten to twelve miles an
hour, and it is expected that this will
be the average speed between the
Congo and the Nile when the system
of highways is completed and the
traffic is fully in operation.-New
York Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-11
BathOS.

Prof. Brander Matthews, the noted
writer and teacher, at recent din
ner talked of bathos with his usual
wealth of pat illustration.
1--WE find a deal of bathos in the
law cour' he said. IAN excellent
example occurred in a Massachusetts
judges summing up of a larceny
case. He said:
For forty centuries the thunders
of Sinai have echoed through the
world, Thou shalt not steal" This
is also, gentlemen, principle of com
mon law and rule of equity
''In a murder trial-the accused
had killed soldier-another judge
said:
John Jones, not only have you
committed murder, but you have also
run a bayonet through the breeches
of one of our august republics cav
airy uniforms
"a Sunapee justice of the peace re-
buked a thief thus:
Prisoner, bountiful Providence
has endowed you with health and
strength, instead of which you go
about stealing chickens.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-11
BILLIONS OF FLOWERS PERISH
FOR PERFUME SUPPLY

From the most remote period of
its history, the love of sweet smelling
scents has been a dominant charac-
teristic of the human race. Inc an
clients delighted in them, the French
and English courts of the days of
Queen Elizabeth and Louis XIV, rev.
elled in them, and today, though
such extravagant use of scents as was
then encouraged would be utterly de-
cried by the canons of good taste.
there is annually expended in New
York city alone, 100000 on per-
fume.
Today the French hold the palm as
the worlds greatest perfumers. To
them belongs the creative magma
ton, tempered by good taste, which
is the birthright of the artistic tenn
perament, and the little town of
Grasse, near Cannes on the blue
Mediterranean, is the flower mart of
the world. Billions of blossoms per-
ish annually in the interests of the
perfumers in this little city, and from
here all the great perfume houses
of Europe import a part If not all
of their wares. Every year the mer-
chants from Cologne buy up all the
essential oil from the orange bios
SONS which is the foundational scent
of their world famous cologne.
In Grasse one can get any odor
he Wishes he has but to name his
perfume, and the merchant takes it
from his shelf Lily of the valley,
rose, new mown hay. violet, mignon-
cite, tube rose, orchid, all are OBJ
tainable.
AS matter of fact, there are COM
paratively few real flower odors. JAS
mine, tube roses, cassie, Parma vio-
lets, jonquils, mignonette; these are
true flower extracts, and the pur-
chaser buys what he thinks he is
buying. Other odors are generally
observation-disclosures of these flowers
and of chemical compounds and such
oriental substances as myrrh, fran
kincense, sandalwood and the like.
Of late years the chemists have
learned to compound with scrupu-
lous, almost loving, care certain
scents and mixtures, that so closely
resemble the flower odors as to be
almost indistinguishable, except to 4
trained sense. This has by no means
interfered with the business Of flower
culture, as the hest grade II pcr-
fumes still is manufactured from
flowers, but it has brought within
the means of new clientele--th the
poor-a luxury hitherto without their
grasp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-11
ELY INFORMATION COMMITTEE.

The Ely Information committee
will assist in furnishing labor to the
mines, contractors and all other per-
sons desiring help, free of charge.
They will also assist in furnishing
information as to all matters per.
tanning to Ely. Leave notice and re-
quest with any member of the COM
mittee, or telephone to Main liz,
or Main 20; or address Box $40 or
Box COG. (Signed)
G. II. REEVES, Chairman.
J. II. WATSON, Secretary.
II. Il. HILDEBRAND.
Committee ON Information.