davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-11

that he remained four years and only
by telling them that he desired TO go
because OF the heavy pressure
brought about by the bishops de-
mand that he come 10 Shorter. So.
loyal even then, were they. so well
was he loved. and so devoted did they
seem. that they voted him stand.
ing invitation to return whenever
convenient. At Shorter his four years
OF work of itself has loudly pro
claimed and even now sings its own
praises. Having received over 300
persons. leaving money in every
treasury Of The different organiza-
tions of the church. and being sue
cessful in raising this year $3sS.50
dollarmoney. the largest in some
years since Phil Hubbard's time, and
organizing the largest and strongest
literary society in this state. the En.
reka. an organization that is recog.
nized by the Interstate Literaries OF
the West, and equipping the church
with the latest dipping pool for the
aspirants OF complete immersion. also
paying a $500 Indebtedness OF in
his second year together with the i'm.
provement expenditure of nearly
$4,000 on the pastors handsome
dwelling and the up-to-date modern
church edince with its beautiful in.
terror so well protected by the most
improved roohngs and en- the out.
side so carefully and strongly pre-
served by fresh coat Of waterproof
paint makes one to easily see not
only the spiritual growth and moral
uplife. but with what complete stud
led persptcacity, increasing financial
thought and persistent efforts OF bus.
mess methods along the line OF wei
rare and progress OF the church the
reverend was guilty OF. So fresh is
Continued ON page 10
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-11

Joseph, No, where he ingratia,ea
himself into the hearts OF the people
that he remained four years and only
BY telling them that he desired TO 90
because of the heavy pressure
brought about by the bishops de-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-11
REV. DYETT
LEAVES DENVER

When Rev. W. W. S. Dyett fret
came 10 Colorado IL years ago. little
did he think tina, when he let no
vssld have beea exalted from a plain
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-21

Chsmberlain's H1.,5 cN7' me. ~
Scvvr fails RIS "a u1U. a. :... .-e- ..t-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-21
STROBHAR CASE
WILL END TODAY
This Famous Case H S 0tc pied
Entire Week So Far.
ARGUMENT BEGAN WEDNESDAY
At the Opening Of the Court Today
Frank Clark, State Attorney Rivers
and Attorney Robt. w. Davis viii
Speak, Then Case Goes to Jury.

Speak, Then Case Goes to Jury.
Ere the shades of night shall fall
on this day, the fate Of J. y. Strobhar,
who has been on trial in the circuit
court for the past three days upon a
charge Of enlightenment. will be
known. The entire week 50 far has
been occupied in this famous case,
which has been Tor two years in the
courts, but the end is near, for Wed.
nesday' afternoon the argument of
counsel was taken up, the testimony
having been concluded in the fore.
noon.
The defense introduced no evidence,
which gives the right Of the closing
argument
The courtroom was fairly well
crowded in the afternoon, as it was
announced that the argument would
begin. In the audience were a mum.
Der Of ladies, and all present seemed
deeply Interested in the remarks of
the attorneys, both for tn" State and
defense
The argument was opened by Judge
sgd L. Carter for the prosecution,
who spoke for thirty minutes in his
usual eloquent vein. Judge Carter
was followed by Attorney b. A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-21
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See Hut IL Takes Genius TO
RealiEe.

When James Watt saw the steam
causing the Kettle hi TO jump up and
down he said There must D." power in
that steam that it can lift such a
weight
There was.
Millions prior 10 him had sccn the
same phenomenon and regarded II rs
an unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has put its
ginger ON the cause" ~ paudrurr. Fall
inr Hair. ana consequent Badness. and
has uno3rthcd tiny germ which eats
tho IN" from the roots Of human hair
N""ht".s li'rpicide DESTROY this
germ and consequently Restores the
Ea1r o. it4 natural state
Sold bv leading druggists ST. f,, N
stamps for sample TO The Herg.,.Le Co.
Detroit Mich.
Two IIes-iO cents and 500.
J. 8 Rodiiord 4 Co. Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-21
Card Of Thanks

Mrs Henry & Denton and family
aud Mrs Rachel Halle ASK the Cour.
tcsy " The sun as medium NJ "a
pressing TO their many friends their
hearty appreciation o; the sympathy
shown them in their atalction. and
their thanks 20 the persons and organi
EatiOas who seat - many ard such
beautiful flowers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-21
The Evening Session.
ToDAY's PROGRAM.

Today's program will he az follows,
$50 A. N.
Reading Of the Minutes.
Announcement Of Nominating Com
mlttcc, and Report
Reports OF Department Committees.
Social Purity.
Bird Protection
Art.
Library Extension
Report OF Federated Clubs until adj
tournament Olmitcd to three miuutcsD
2 p. NJ.
Reading OF Minutes.
Report Of Forestry Department.
Report Of Ciyics Department
Reports Of Federated Clubs, con.
tiuucd
Report OF Educational and Indus
trial Departments.
Election of state Delegates To Biou-
uial G.. +. W. {. 1905.
7;3o p. NJ
Reading Of Minutes.
Report OF Child Labor Department
Address Child Labor A J Me.
Kclway. Asst Secretary child Labor
Committee.
Unfinished business.
New business
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-21
gEDNESDAY BIG DAY
! FOR WOMAN'S CLUBS
Ihe Exercises Were Of a High
Order, and Very Enjoyable.
RAYNoR Is IN CHARGE

resIdent Of Florida Federation oil
Woman's Clubs Announced Session
b Open and Ready for Business-Muct
Business Transacted During Day.
NJ The opening exercises Of the Fedora
lion began at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning In the Assembly-room Of the
tHiks Home. Mrs. J. W. Tench, presi
1ent OF the Gainesville Club, delivered
b brief and warm address Of welcome
which. was happily and beautifully
responded TO by Mrs, Arthur G. Cum
ner OF Jacksonville, in the place Of
First ce.President, Mrs. r, VI.
Dhackleford, who is unayoidably alb.
nent.
Prayer was offered by Rev Or,
nhos. p. Hay. After the report Of
the Credentlal Committee and the
roll-call on general officers. chairmon
and delegates, President Raynor
Formerly declared the convention open
Eor business.
The reception rendered the Fedora.
ton by the Gainesville Twentieth
Century Grub on Wednesday after.
neon was largely attended and very
tenjoyable. An account Of this and
Acme OF the addresses made will be
kiven in a later issue Of The Sun.
Following is list of officers and
fielegates In attendance, together with
the places at which they are being
Entertained:
Mrs. Clara w Raynor president,
Daytona, with Mrs f. H. Cannon;
Mrs. c. J, Huber, second vice-presI.
dent, Tampa, White House Mrs. {,
Z b. Farrell state correspondent, Live
Oak Mrs. +. H. Craighill; Mrs J. A.
( Erederick, recording secretary, Miami
Mrs W. M. Johnson; Mrs, Milo Me
4 Neal, corresponding secretary, Or
rnond Mrs. BrOOmc; Miss Mary eros
BY San Matco White House; Mes
danes c. II. Cooper, Ormond, W. II,
Stewart, DeI.and Mrs. w. NJ. Dale;
Mrs. A. A, Smith, Iawtcy, Mrs Me.
Cormick; Mesdames c. A. Weaver,
4 Daytona, Chas. A. Kay, Tallahassee,
w. G. Brown. Lake city. JAS. l..
Wells, Lake city, John A, Crosby San
4 Mateo, w, G.. Wamboldt, jacksonville
Nv. II. GARRISON JackYonvillc, NJ. u
Randall, Lawtcy. H. c. Stephens, High
springs, II, |. FolkcL Tallahassee II
: davenport Watson, DeFuniak Springs
20. J. Hilhurn, Pulatka, G.. f.. Gay, PA
! Iatka, G. r. Doty. Jacksonville, Il. {
3 Earle, Bradentown, j. II. lumphrics
q Bradentown Earnest G. Harris, Tam
pa. Misses Virginia Winfield, Live
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-21

Oak Alice Appleyard Lake City.
White House; Mesdames Arthur G..
GUNNER and w. S. Jennings, Jackson
vile, Mrs J, D. Strlngfellow; Mrs. Kate
L. Carlton, Tampa, Mrs s. 3. Chaplin;
Mrs A. J. Henry, Lake City Mrs. s.
II. Hall, Mrs. A. l.. Foster, Gaines
vile; Miss louisa Il. POpprnhcim,
Charleston, S. c., Mrs Broomc,
The Evening Session.
The evening session was opened
with musical selections, after which
Miss Louisa b. Poppenheim Of Charles
ton, one Of the most highly educated
and most prominent club women of
the country. delivered an interesting
address on Club Ideals and Ethics
This address was very instructive
and highly enjoyed by the large
crowd present
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-21

resident Of Florida Federation Of
Woman's Clubs Announced Session
Open and Ready for Business-Much
Business Transacted During Day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il thc uTinc scans
.bc flesh. or il wien the child reaches an
,,,c wii.u # should be able to cC:;.ol the
Oh 4,aec, it ,-,e. afflicted with bcd-wct-
inc, d,pcm "rou it, thccausr ofthc din
.,u,tr j, kills. trouble. ard the first
-,.p ,aolli O., towards the treatment e
nlr,clruor,s. lorpans. This unpleasant
trouble (, q 81. 80 o diseased condition Il
,I,. ..,a,v. ..l bladder and not 10 a
G.... a- "a.. ,copie saIpo.c.
Women a-v ell a. men axe m.ic ulsDr.
allie with kidney and bladder trouble,
.ad both n..I the sane greet rcmcdy.
ID. m.1 md The immediate effect Il
e,,,r,r.p,Ct COOS. realized. II iSSOll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
Goal Companies Of Tennessee
 Cain Discrimination
INJURY DONE OPERATORS
The Companies Allese That Southern Railway Gets Coal at Low Price and Favors Certain Companies
 In Car Distribution.

Washington, October 1S-(Specisl.)- Three coal corporations of the state of Tennessee. representing ten coal mines situated in the Coal Creek district. through their attorneys, Charles r. Diggs of this city have each filed complaint before tho interstate commerce commis- sion against the Southern Railway com pany. in which they allege discrimination in the distribution of coal cars. The complaints charge among other things that the Southern has taken advantage of the car shortage in order to secure its own coal at price far below the current market price, and that this has resulted in great injury to the coal operators as the railroad company has for over five years been able to dictate price of s.l0 a ton at the mines for its fuel coal, while the commercial price has been more than double that at times, and always in excess.
 The companies which complain against the Southern are the Royal Coal and Coke company, the Tennessee Coal com pany and the Minersville Coal company. all of Knoxville. The Southern. 1t is charged. draws very largely on the Ten nessee coal fields for it's fuel coal supply, and at times secures over half the entire output of the Coal Creek district. It is alleged that the method adopted by the railroad company to force the operators to sell their output to the Southern Is to give preference to those coal companies which sell to the Southern at the enforced reduction of price an additional considera- tion in the form of the necessary cars to transport the railroad fuel without prop erly counting them against the pro rata share of cars duo those mines in the gen. eral distribution of cars.
 It is understood that these complaints are the forerunner of extensive litigation against the Southern railway on the part of numerous companies situated in the vicinity of Knoxville, as suits are now being prepared by Attorney Diggs and will shortly be filed in the federal court at Knoxville, claiming damages.
 It is claimed that the complaining com panes have no outlet to market except through the Southern railway, and that for that reason the alleged discrimination has greatly retarded development of the mines. and as a consequence has made It necessary for the coal operators to charge a higher price for their produce to GUS toners.
 The effect Is claimed to be that those industrial enterprises of the south that depend upon the Coal Creek district Tor their fuel supply have suffered not only by the increased price but also from in- sufficient and uncertain supply.
 Attorney Diggs has just returned from Knoxville, where he has been for the past 10 days preparing the evidence to be used In the trial of the cases w. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
Much Concern Felt.

The Hague, October 13.--The news con- corning the condition of Emperor Francis Joseph's health is seriously pre-occupy- ing the diplomats gathered here, especial ly the Europeans, but more particularly those belonging 10 the Triple Alliance A cipher telegram from Vienna received by q leading diplomat here today, says that the optimistic reports of the condition of the Emperor are issued purposely so as not to alarm the people, but that in reality the doctors are anxious, fearing the growing weakness of the patient which Is due chiefly to insufficient nour- ishment and lack of rest and sleep be- cause of the cough. The fever is keeping above loo. The grayest danger the dis patch says. which Is not mentioned in the official communications, comes from the heart. which may be too weak to with stand the general depression. The tele- gram ends by saying that the feeling of regret over the condition of the Emperor, both at home and abroad is most touch- ing.
 The diplomats, some of whom know the situation in Austria thoroughly, say that just because the dismemberment of Au- tria and Hungary al the death of the Elm peror-king has been often predicted. il will not happen the authorities being prepared for such an event They ad- init. however, that the death Of the Elm peror would have great influence on the intcrnal and foreign policy of the gov ernmont as his succeysor will not eon- mand the same influence over the people or have the prestige and sympathy they have accorded Francis Joseph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
AUSTRIAN RULER
 MAY NOT LIVE LONG Condition of Emperor Becomes
 Worse During the Day MUCH ALARM Is AROUSED People of Vienna Are Greatly Dis turbed and Diplomats at The
 Hague Believe True condl-
 ton Is Not Given Out.
MUCH ALARM Is AROUSED

Vienna, October 13.--Although Elm peror Francis Josephs condition this morning wasFregardedFas slightly bet . ter, it again became worse during the day. His physiciaps now fear an at tack of lobular pneumonia The Elm perors fever is higher. There is a feeling of depression among the mem bers of his entourage.
 A sleeping potion was administered last night and his majesty slept until 6 o'clock this morning. After awaken ing he arose and was propped up by pillows in an arm chair The Emperor repeatedly asked to be taken into the open air, saying that he had been used to it the whole of his life and that otherwise he could not recover quickly. owing to his con dition. however the physicians refused the request According to the doctors the danger is from old age
 The establishment of temporary substitute is planned for October l6 when the Ausgleich. or mutual fnan- cial arrangement between Austria and Hungary must be laid before both houses of parliment. This can be done only if the Emperor has sanctioned the bill, and as his ma jesty Is unable to discuss the matter with the ministers a temporary substitute will be nec- essary.
 The circulation of numerous exag- gerated reports regarding the Emper- or's condition created great public anx- iety today and thousands of persons gathered in the park surrounding the palace were reassured.
 Information obtained from the Elm peror's entourage at the palace shows that his majesty was considerably inn proved both In health and spirits this morning. He passed u good night, sleeping until o'clock when he aWoke and ate breakfast more heartily than usual.
 The physicians made a ph ysical ex- animation during the afternoon and the signs pointed to the possibility of the development of further catarrhal in- ilamation. The temperature of the Emperor later slightly increased but Ire able to receive the foreign minister Baron Von AehrenthaI. and also to give an audience to several high functionaries, after which he dined, but could eat but little. The physicians are of the opinion that the loss of appe- tite does not arise from the fever but is the consequence of the patients confinement indoors.
 His majesty renamed up all day and was better able thereby to combat the disease. There are no signs of pneu- monia at preesnt but extreme precau- tions are exercised to prevent fur ther chill. Owing to his age the pa- tient is more susceptible to pneumo- nia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
ONE BEAR SIGHTED
 BY THE PRESIDENT
GREAT REGRET IS FELT ay clrl zeNs OF sTAMsoUL THAT THE BEAR HUNTER HAS HAD NO SUCCESS so FAR.

Stanboul' La, October 1s.-The whole country side turned out today in ex- pectation of seeing the PresideutcfaLa ms departure from Stamboul for the south, but in view of his change of plans, was, of course disappointed. There were general expressions of satisfaction however, over his reconsideration of hi, determination to move to Tensas parish for now that the change is to be made Stamboul confesses candidly that she would have been much chagrined to have her distinguished visitor go away with an empty bag before the time originally fixed
 General confidence in the Presidents success in the new camp on Bear Iaka continues buoyant. and the reports from there are uniformly favorable Indeed 1t Is stated that d number of fresh trails were discovered yesterday and that on one occasion the party came upon q good sized bear. but that on account of the absence of dogs he made his escape The hope Is very strong that when the hunt Is resumed tomorrow either this animal or another member of his family will soon be run to earth.
 Many of the dogs In last weeks too strenuous search of the barren up-coun- try are reported to be badly iamed and an effort Is being made to replace them with fresh animals.
 It is not believed by the Presidents associates that he will now make any change. All will depend upon the develop ments early in the week. There Is no doubt of the presence of the game now. but it is Very shy and may disappear in the presence of the hunters as 1t did from the Monticello camp.
 The order for the special train which vas to have made its appearance today was cancelled last night. but it will be renewed if the President manifests a dis position to go south. Then Tensas parish people are reported much disappointed over the failure of the President to carry out his programme for visit to their sec ton. Secretary Latta went out to the camp today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
Secretary Taft VIII Opsn the Assembly When He IT,
 rigss This Week
POLITICAL FUTURE WILL
 SOON BE DETERMINED
Manuel ouezon, Who Will Probably Be Made Speaker of the Philip
 pine House, Is Relied Upon to
 Stop Independence Move.

Manila, October 1g.-Great interest IS shown In the opening of the first Phil ippine assembly. which will take place this week, and the arrival of Secrctar.- Taft, which comes at an opportune tins III the inauguration of Philippine home ruie' Already the eontendlng political factions are showing great activity and at the caucus recently held the first brush occurred over a motion to have the as- sembly proceedings opened with prayer
 This was defeated by one vote. on the broad ground that affairs of church and state should be kept distinct. The caucus was attended by IS delegates
 The action of the assembly on niestions relating to the political future of the Philippines is expected to be determined largely by the opinion expressed by Sec rotary Iait III his address opening the session. This is the view held by FIli- pinos as well as Americans The latter are generally in favor of specific pro- nouneement on Philippine policy. The course of legislative action will dene,a mainly on the result of the fight of the Gomez radicals for control of the national party. ''o'"1 Ane nationaiists, when united, exercise controlling influences. but their internal diVsions give progressive independents ina palahce of power. It Is not ifkefv That party spirit Will play much part in t6,. asembly's sffafia owing 10 personal djr- lerences within the parties. Guerrero one oL the native leaders Of Manila backs @olnez III his promise to secure the re- peal or the drastic flag sedition'' laws II this repeal is carried through otbe, Iauleal measures. probably. will follow
 me conservative element declares agalhst any extreme legislation and inc better class of politicians favor an ultra conservative course The governor and tne officials of the Philippine eommis, sioh expect that the chief activities or lhe assembly will be devoted to inc on actmeht of legislation for the general improvement of the islands.
 the indications are that Mammal onazoa miH ne the successful candidate for sneak CT He is believed to be favorahIv re- sarded at Washington. and his election slVes assurance that no resolution Co.,, ,he independence of the Philipnlnes ,,iI, oe considered Quezon is one of inc two ueiesates from the Taybais. He is T Iay. ser ana Tn the last insurreetion was i, iiaJor Tn the Filipino army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
New Wireless Service.

New York October 13'-Nota- ble among the events scheduled for this week is the inauguration Of regular transatlantic wireless ser vice William Marconi. it is under stood on Tuesday will open his stations in Nova Scotia and Ireland Tor the transmission of press and commercial nessa ges direct between Amerlca ana t.urone. Communication between this country and Cuba also will be faeili- tated by the completion or the hrst cable directly connecting New hork and Havana. Heretofore comnunlca- tion between these points had been py way of land lines here, whlch eHtehn from New York to Key West. connect ing with the cable at that point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
Great Meeting of Farmers.

oklahoma City. okla, October 1s.- The National Farmers association, with a mbership extending throughout the United States and Canada. will convene in this city on October IT for its an- nual meeting. which will extend for five days. Three til ousand delegates are expected to be present. a large majority of whom will come from Okla homa. Many prominent men will ad- dress the association. among, them Governor Cummins of Iowa, Governor Broward of Florida, Governor F'rantz of Oklahoma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
Steamer Stranded.

Baltimore. October l3.-A dispatch from Cape Henry to the Maritime Exchange here says: The Barge Saxon. lumber laden, and which was being lowed by Steamer Kathadin from Georgetown, $. C., to New York, stranded 20 miles north of Cape Hatteras at midnight October F.. The captain and two men of the barge were drowned. One man, Fred Lunt. managed to reach the shore. The barge appears to be full of water with the sea washing over her and the decklOad Of lumber is coming ashore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
AMBUSHED BY YAQUlS.
Wealthy Mexican Is Killed ana f1's
 Companion Wounded.

San Antonio. Tex, october l5.-A spe- clay 10 the Express from Guaymas, Mex ico, says
 Jesus Brocamento and Ricardo Roples' members of two of the wealthiest families in this section, were ambushed late yes terday by band of F Yaqui Indians, Bromacento being killed outright ana ms comnanion fatally wounded. The attack occurred about 25 miles from this place. in the vicinity of the La Colorado minihs camp. The Indians escaped after roppins their victims. The killing has arousea t'ie indignation of the better element ol .i''s :, distrIct and the military has responded Inv eandino out a large detachment of sol diers on the trail of the Indians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
Crushed by Automobile.

Morencl, Mich, October l3.-Arthur On- weller. merchant of Lyons. Ohio, Was killed in an automobile accident this aft ernoon five miles east Of this city. Mir. Onweller had purchased a new auto and today was bking his first ride. His wife and two children were in the machine with him. While driving at fair speed ne lost control of the machine. and 1t ran into deep ditch. turning turtle and crushing him to death beneath it. Mrs. Onweller and one of the children, a boy. were seriously hurt.