davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-29

More than half of mankind over sixty
years Of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually ENLARGEMENT
OF glands. This is both painful and dan
gerOus, and FOley's Kidney Remedy
should be taken at the first sign Of dan
ger, as IL corrects irregularities and has
cured many old men of this disease. Mr..
Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Mo, writes
"I suffered WITH enlarged PROSTATE
gland and kidney trouble for years, and
after taking two bottles Of FOley's Kid
ney Remedy feel better than have
for twenty years, although am now 81
years old" Sold by all Druggists.
Popular Zack Fem is proud Of piece
of iewelry which was sent TO him by
some unknown lady friend, and requests
US to return thanks through the paper.
Mr.. E. G.. Mack, editor of the Wewa-
hitchka News, was a welcome caller at
our Office last week. He is the proud
father Of the Mack Brothers who are
making so decided a success Of the
Gadsden county Times at Quincy.
TrunIs, Dress Suit Cases and Bags,
highest grade goods. Burns e Co. 40
Come into the home newspaper with
al NeEIlSeHleHIJ 40 q huIHDcN OI your
competitors are doing, and seewhat the
result will be- You know, you feel
within your conscience, that you should
have an advertisement in your home
newspaper.
Horse Blankets, 75c to $500 at ]. d.
Gays. 40
Mr.. B. M harrington, of Selma, for
merly on the editorial staff of the Flor
da Citizen, is in the city on business,
and made a pleasant series of calls at
the True Democrat Office.
Have you seen those handsome Bath
Robes for men at Burns & Co.'S? 40
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Burns are pre-
pairing to go to housekeeping in the
house just vacated by Mr.. A. E. Col
we'll
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-29
StrAYad Cows.

l have taken up at my place two
strange cows-oDe white pided COW,
star in face, marked crop and underbit
in right ear, two splits in left. The
other a small brown jersey heifer with
young calf with her, no mark Owner
IL notified 10 come and get same and
pay cost Of keeping or they will be adj
vertised and sold On Quincy road 5
miles from city.
39-4t NORMAN JOHNSON.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-29
Seed Oats.

Seed Oats.
700 bushels of choice May Seed Oats
for sale. Apply to, or address
j. G. COVER,
36-tf Tallahassee, Fla.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-26
Nevada'S GrudStake Law

The Financial Bulletin grows satir-
zeal over the Nevada grubstake law.
1t says:
And the Solons of the Nevada leg
i~elature have at last discovered that
the business of prospecting is thor
oughly permeated with graft, where
fore steps have been taken to protest
the innocent against the operations Of
the "wily' p~rospector. About the last
fellow on earth who needs legislating
aga nst is the ~prospector, but the Ne
vada legislature has thought to fix
him by requiring that all grubstake
agreements shall be covered by written
articles, drawn up. we suppose, by
duly authorized barristers and signed,
sealed and delivered in the presence
of witnesses, and, finally, filed with
the clerk of the county court in which
the prospect work is being done.
A mighty lot of trouble to start the
camp outfit and a supply of provender
sufficient for a few weeks. We fear
the prospector is fast losing his reputa-
ton for honesty, but then, maybe it
will lessen the number of those who
rise up and claim a half interest in
some claim when it begins to look Ike
a mine.
A number of suits are now onedock-
ct in the state of Nevada in which n
breach of good faith on the part of
the p%rospector is alleged. These cases
are usually very difficult to entangle,
and endless litigation often ensues.
But it is no reflection upon the pros
pector thus to proclaim his dishonest.
re is merely becoming up-to-date, or
civilized, possibly, and he will soon
he eligible to associate with the ex-
elusive of Wall street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-26
Working the Low Grade
Ores

That Nevada has reached the sees
ond degree of development in the max
ing Of a truly great mining state, is
evidenced by the present activity in
plans for the building of mills, smelt-
ers and railroads, that will permit the
, kntirg at a profit Of the low grade
and medium grade ores, as well as the
bonanzas which have made her famous.
Work has been begun on a number of
milling plants that propose to reduce
ores lower than S. per ton in value.
While the stories of sensational val
ues and fabulous strikes have served
their purpose of drawing the attention
e the world to Nevada's riches, it
is to the immense number of medium
and low grade mines that are being
opened for the approaching milling
era, to which she must took for per
anercy. 1t is this class of mines
which emplov large numbers of work
men in mine and reduction plant that
contribute most to the enduring pros
nnritv of other industries which sup
ply the necessities and Injuries OF life
WV HtiH Ill ~ ut SOiIS ny at
Tonopah which will treat exceedingly
low grade ores. Goldfeld is promised
big mills and a smelter in the near
future, and metallurgical and mining
engineers who have studied the ores
of these camps declare the output
from the Mohawk and two or three
bonanzas will not be a drop in the
fucket in comparison to the immense
nnnape of low and medium grade
ores which will be available with adj
ennate milling facilities. Bullfrog,
Manhattan and a score of other camps
which at first made a noise over one
or two bonanzas are becoming far
more famous for their vast depohits
of low and medium grade ores that
need only mills to turn them into
wealth.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-26
Mem temperature, so.

Mean temperature, so.
Normal temperature, 40.
Prevailing direction of the wind,
northeast.
Forecast for w eamucca and ".
cinity for "a hours ending 5 p. m.
April &c, issued from San Francisco:
Fair and warmer ton ght; Friday fair.
j. C. HAYDEN,
Official in Charge.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-26
WEATHLK REPORT

Following il the report Of he local
off re of the II. s. waath : mean of
the department If agriculture. for
W.nnemncca Nevada for tworts. fonr
honrs ending 5 a. m April 25, 1907:
MAXIMUM temperature, 60.
Minimum temperature, 38.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-26
.idsSified Advertisement.

Ads under this head inserted for 81.
per week.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-26
LOST

Bunch of keys lost on McLarky
street. Finder please leave at this
Office.
The evening world., 1907-09-24

Station carly to-6ay and aSksd the s.d
|of ths peles IN recovering two Sioans
aofih ii2. 600 whllh h. declared he
valued more tsaa his hfe
lie has a Studio on the scecad aoer
~ the boarding house at No, LIZ West
Twelfth street Besides be3ng teach
er Of n4stc he IS collector OF vio-
ans. and has picked NJ several val
uapIe Instruments
According TO his storys,he isft tha
boarding house about o'clock last
sight several osner oaardsrs we're
on the s;oep at ~. t.Sna. and were
,here -5unui iosp o'clock KApp re-
turned at Ills and found that saae
one had climbed from the stoop to the
balcony, forced q window TO his room
ana stolen a StrRdlyarias valued at
sid.0ro5 an Arnad worth f2,0o and three
violin bowa worth 800 each
Repa called a. Police Headquarters
and Detective Hasseyty waa aanlgned
to assist him
II don't know what Til DO n don't
and them he told the deteottva i
value them more than DO my NE.
The evening world., 1907-09-24
CORNELL STUDENT FINED
FOR INSULTING WOMEN.
Sen of Manager of I.ehigh Valley
Road Pays $50 for Playing
the Part of a Ruffian.

ITHACA. n, Y. Sept 2.-Roeert De
Iamer Cutter. OF Bethlehem. Pa. son
of ~. d. Cutter. tho general manager OF
the LshiSh Valley Railroad Company
and q senior AZ Cornell University, was
nnsd 30 IN the Recorders Court yester-
day for inaulnng two women In tho
street. and told that no deserved a
much heavier punishment,
Gutter. In company with several other
Hthdents was about the streets shtur.
ray night, They saw Mrs Arthur Wal.
lenh~ck. Wits OF a policeu.an. and Cut
ter heiEad the yopnE womstl's arm and
started TO drax har np the strasr,
= She broke away and told q coli .cman
Gutter Was arrested and baiied out over
EundAy.
Recorder Hwsatlnnd said tho un.yer-
ntty should have no use for such men.
and srErned him against another Of
fenps. A local butcher paid his fine.
The evening world., 1907-09-24
Was When He Was Accused
OF Clubbing-Breen TO
Press Charge
VICTIM IS LET co
Wertheimer Says Thugs Beat.
Him First, Eli and Then iiaz-
lett Took Hand.


DAnie, z. Haziett, policeman at
t.ched TO the East Twenty second street
police station. giEgled many times in
.he Night Police Court t.sas morning
wSnsn batteFod prisoner told how
Haxistt had aot Loon and 'olubbed him
unMsrosfuIIy. and To-day charges viii
pc preferred against Haz!ett by aIaxis-
tTats Rresa.
Haxistt appeared In the Night- Court
with WitAam Werthelner, OF Nsa-s1s..
Aysrne a. He told Aow no had met
and afsotsier ma, iiknting
81 Fourtasltn street and Third asenue
aild aow tuo oesisr man aad escaped
Waat is4ye yoa 10 say foT yoursaifYt,
asked tbs Magistrate. speaking 10 The
prisoner.
Il have only to Aay waa not nxht-
ing. replied Werthaimcr. Il was going
70 my homa, when ten men ran OUT
from saloon and attacked me [ haya
no idea way they did Il. aad Offended
no one. They left me half conscious on
the street Then this policeman came
along. &
#trtheinpe WA so battered I'D and
&-fssssa sso51 ss1rr IN n rr..7rt
30 had 70 stop often in his recital. The
stery seemed TO .Iarnnse HaEistt He
snicEared In his sleeve and Than In his
Anr,dkarshiei. ard then he giggied
"This Desioemah told me TO Identity
tho men who had sftncked me- ! could
not even see and todd him 40, so badly
,sAs haAten. Ihea he started With u,s
To the station-,noase could hardly
walk, YVES 40 weak. and then this man
attacked me with his club. Three times
he clubbed me from head TO feet"
Ixita last recital was too Irnach for the
policeman He couldn't control his
snfEsh and he ssssied asss rsssled, witic
fas taos grow red from Suppressed
Enarth- Il was just too funny-that story
OF clubbing an injured man
Magistrate Brsen didut zee the hurnor
Of It at MI. Hr iooxg3 az the battered
Weftasetncr and caied out.
You are DISCHARGED"
Then to Hazlett he said few things
ffAt caused the policeman 10 choke of
hia giggies. The Magistrate continued:
am going to make charge ayains,
you 10 your Commissioner to-day. I'll
faart you TO laugh in this court III
Gee that this case II investigated fully"
Looking very serious Hazlett walked
from court The men who attacked
WGrtheiner are behaved 10 be gang
OF election thugs who will attack others
sHtturv suH sets. They wSFe probably
getting their hand in by whipping q
K1An Just because he happened along.
4 4 (
The evening world., 1907-09-24
COL. S. COLT
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Rubber Magnate, a Victim of
Nervous Prostration, Is in
White Mountains.

Samuel Pomsroy Colt. President of
The uuitei States Rubber Company. ID
80 critically III at Maplewood. N. H,
50 tire White Mountains, that DR..
Gssersas Il. Meein.,a.s. of Nuw YORK
and Aiken. s. c., has been summoned
and is In constant attendance.
Col Colt, who is In his nifty -ffth
year. u suffering from nervous pros
sration. He ,s prominent IN Rhode
island politics and society and wes
Attorney General In the sos. Last
--sp=.Hg- -hs -Ha@ mentioned as q United
Etates Senatorial possibility. but VITA
kraw. Ia lE1a ha rafn2xsd tho RapubA-.
rxH- -noTntRattou Tor Governor.
AT Brtstai,T where he founded thc eott7
Hein0fIaJ iHsst School. no has sum
snsrr heBe. gaiNe Xsaru ago Ro1tatyl
was startled by the announcement that
Mss ns ss slths s,sa f9r fiy4nse Vss And And
! for saaig.c go for alleged alienation OF Mrs
IoitS affections. settlement MRS et-
: 9<sciS.t- -fttit tf-S.f,.t ri t.---Ess2
The evening world., 1907-09-24
VOLINS OWNER
VALUES ABOVE
LIFE STOLEN
Sneak Thief Gets Into kapp's
Room and Carries Off "Fid-
ilsasn Worth st2, 100.

Louis Kapp. musician. rushed trsn-
tisally into The chsries Street Pplics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
No. SEATS +. FOR
SMOKERS ON CARS
New Regulations Went Into FL.
.5 feet Yesterday Without
Much Trouble.

New regulations went into effect yesterday
on the street car lines, and even on inc op ,e,
scary smokers were made to stand on tne
rear plat lorm The regulation OF the COM M
pany is merely more strict for or
come ycnrs and which does not make any pro-
vision fyr separate seats for smokers. the r 9
old arrangement having been merely :,
makeshift to accommodate the smokers o'
Now 1t Is plain sailing for eyerybody be anr
shown. White people take seats as ial
front in all cars possible an 20 ,hs
~ r,nssit.e q Smokers must stand on the real
platform il they insist on smoking B, on =, In
cars at ALL since there is n city ofaihaihcs
against smoking inside the cars
Several conductors reported having SLED
trouble yesterday with men who are 3 ae nya,
toned to jump on the back seat OF ope'
cars and smoke in peace No serious troupi'
resulted however and It Is he i,;, shat
clearer understanding of its provisions b.
every one .3f45}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
MIR. CRUTCHFIELD
HAS RESIGNED
Viii Leave Hastings Court 10
Engage in Real Estate
business.

Mr.. II. l.awton Crutchfed. for the
past eleven years deputy clerk of the
Hastings Court. submitted his resie-
nation TO Clerk Walter Christian yea
terday, the same TO take effect on
october LIST. Mr., Crutchfeld Is leay-
ing the Office to enter the real estate
business. In a letter to Mr.. Christian
he said that he had an opportunity
which he did not feel justified In re-
fusing, and while the clerk expressed
deep regret at the severance of rola-
lions which have been pleasant to a
degree, he believed that. his denu,v
should branch out into business for
himself II he was satisfied Of the
advantages offered
THE resignation was complete sur
prise to me-" said Mr. Christian Mr.
! Crutchheld came into The Office as
4 deputy on December %, 1896. and l,e
has served with ability, being famIlln,
\ with every detail Of tie work. md
4 making most valuable assistant.
/ regret very much thut he shall leave !
4 AS the resignation Viii not take ~,
feet untii october lst MIR. Christia,
4 will be in no great haste about IN.
u appointment OF a SUCCESSOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
GREAT DISPLAY
AT Lakewood.
Fireworks at the Popular Resort
Attract Second Largest Crowd
Of the Season.

The first big Thursday night fire.
works display was given at lakewood
Park last night in the presence ofEthe
second largest crowd Of the season.
Only once, on July 4th, was last nights
crowd outnumbercd.
IT is estimated 1900 people paid
admission to lakewood last night.
j. w. Bond, with his three assist
ants, gave the patrons of lakewood the
grandest display of sparkling explo-
sions ever set off in Richmond. There
were sizzers. torpedoes, skyrockets and
all sorts of flying explosions, and, by
the way, Mr.. Bond set off few that
were entirely new to the Richmond
peopls
The nightly attendance at lakewood
Park has almost been doubled, during
the past three weeks.
There is no getting around the fact
that last nights display was immense
and that the 1900 people enjoyed It.,
Combination Tickets.
The management announces that be-
| Ginning Monday combination tickets.
worth rs cents will be sold for so
| cents at the general admission gate.
These tickets have attached coupons,
4 which admit the purchaser to the park,
to every attraction therein and also
carries with tia street car ticket home
4 Next Thursday night there will be
4 given fireworks display, representing
4 the great Niagara Falls. This Is said
A to be the best thing In the fireworks
lime, and a large crowd is expected
Ito he present to Witness It.,
4 The crowd was so large last night
4 that 1T was necessary for the manager
Il az the park totelephone to the Second
3lPolice Station and ask for o specila
a guard of police to handle the people
4 "a large detail was sent out to Byrc
4 Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
TWO GOVERNORS
ON TEMPERANCE
Distinguished Speakers An
nounced for Anti-saloon Con-
vcntion in September.
INVITE i EX-SENATOR cARMAcK
. ------ = -----s
INVITE EX-SENATOR cARMACK.
Body Will Discuss Amendments
to the Present Interstate
Commerce Laws.

Governor Robert 3. Glenn, OF North
Carolina, and Governor Frank Hanly,
OF Indiana, will be among tho speakers
at the National Convention Of the Anti
Saloon League, to be held In Norfolk,
September 16th-1oth. Senator Carmack.
OF Tennessee. has been invited, and viii
decide within a few days. other
strong men arc accepting places on
the program.
One of the lending questions to come
before tho convention Is discussion
of the Littlefeld bill. For six years
the Temperance forces have fought for
the principles contained In this meas.
ure. which Is an amendment to the
Interstate commerce laws. declaring
that the interstate character OF ship
ment of liquors ceases Immediately
after 1T enters the boundary Of the.
State of delivery, and becomes subject
to the laws Of that State before and
after delivery.
AEninst States Rights.
The temperance people claim that
the present interstate commerce law
prevents State exercising its police
functions, Notwithstanding the decision
OF the United States Supreme Court,
declaring that the liquor traffic comes
under the police powers OF the State.
and that a State has q right to re-
strict, regulate or abolish the traffic
THEY claim that the present interstate
| commerce law slaps the State in the
| face, and prevents the State from ex-
| ercising It's police functions over the
liquor traffic. The temperance people
claim that. n large majority in both
4 houses OF Congress will vote for the
measure, If the powers that be will
all ow 1t to have its free course In COM
mittees and on the calendar. and that
about all Southern Representatives fa-
4 vor the measure. regardless of their
attitude on the liquor question, on ac-
count of their strong views for States
i rights.
Want Police Power.
Many from the North and West who
/. are not such advocates of States
/ rights, believe that State has the
fright to control that which has been
i declared to come under the police pow
l|.ers of a State, and that the Interstate
{ commerce law should not prevent 1t
4 from exercising its police powers III
: controlling Intoxicating liquors. The
passage of the Littlefeld bill will not
4 prevent shipments OF liquors from,
4 other States into dry territory, but will
! give each State the privilege of pro-
{ lhibiting the same II It desires The
!, whole question is left with the State.
,lNow the State Is helpless to do this.
+ The leaders OF the Anti-Saloon League
| movement are getting ready fora large
r attendance, and are preparing to for
: mulate plans that will look to ST.
q multaneous national movement to Sc
cure the passage OF this measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
HENR1co ITEMS.

Judge r. carter Scott is In attendance
upon the Bar Association at jamestown; ah ~ !
In consequence there was no session Oh the
IIenrico Circuit Court yesterday. There VIII
be a session OF the court this morning, hnu
it Is expected that the business OF Inc term ~
will be wound w.
Short Sessions.
Tho lower court of Henrico was IN very
hriefS session yesterday. The magistrates
found but little to do. and quickly adjourned
to attetd the picnic ut Lakeside.
Candidates In Evidence.
Four candidates showed up at Henpico
courthouse yesterday morning but flndlna
M ; court in session and no soyereigns on
hand to be Interviewed, they promptly a. :
iourned to attend the picnic at Lakeslae'
y.hare a. presumably they had ample oppor-
tunity to shake hands with the dear peopie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
CRIME AND GRAFT
ARE DRIVEN OUT
New Police Force for Pine Beach,
Outside the Exposition
Grounds.
GAMBLING ARK" is DEAD
Governor OF Maryland Notifies
Governor Of Virginia That
Sports Are Down and Out.

Governor Swanson was officially. adj
vised yesterday of the removal OIL lhe
former police force at Pine Beach and
tho aDpointment Of ten picked men
from the Powhatan Guard to look after
the lawless element at that resort, and
he Is confident now that order VIII be
res tored The Governor could not at
tend the conference held at Nor1olK
on Saturday between Judge Porllock,
Director-General Barr, of the James
town Exposition, and others; but he
has promised all along the utmost CO
operation in suppressing evil which
has existed at Pine Reach since The
opening of the exposition. The Gov
ernor is Of the opinion. therefore, that
the crooks and grafters will be driven
away, and that there will be less cause
for complaints hereafter.
NO More Gambling Ark.
Governor warheld, OF Maryland, has
written a letter to Governor Swanson
confirming the newspaper reports that
the gambling ark is no longer sailing
the waters of the Potomac out of
Washington and Alexandria The men
in charge of the floating joint found
that the business was not profitable
the players being afraid of arrest and
deciding, moreover that it was better
to quit rather than run the risk of q
long term in the penitentiary. The
ark was famous in its time, but Il
could not defy the authorities always
With decency again at Pine Beach
/ and with no gambling on the Potomac
Governor Swanson believes that tn,
MAJESTY OF the law is being upheld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
RESISTING ARREST.
Costs Good Round sum 70 Attack An OFFICER

II Mrs. Jennie Dunn was In tho Police Court
yesterday on tho charge OF attacking n. po-
iicenan while in the discharge OF his duty,
a most heinous ofrense IN tho unwritten laws WIS
OF Crutchtield, as well as In the written
statutes OF Sfho state OF Virginia. Her
brother. Charles Kldwell, was also charged
with resisting and officer and threatening 70
kill j. "A. Mailman. Mrs. Dunn paid s2o
for her part in the affair, but Kfdwell wen;
10 tail in default OF the ten. Policeman
Tyler was sent to arrest Kldwell with q war
rant. and was severely attacked Policeman
Samuels and Sergeant Gibson were NEARBY.
and promptly got into thetfight, with the re-
suit that both Kidwell and his sister were
nrrestcCu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
sible, the widespread and palpably

sible, the widespread and palpaby
erroneous impression prevailing
among the citizens of Richmond
and the State at large that Mr..
Gordon Is attacking the Integrity
Of this law.
My associate, Mr.. Meredith IL
out OF the, city, or else he would
Join mo In the foregoing communi-
cation. Very respectfully,
JAMES u. CANNON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-02
Messengers Arrested.

A number of Postal and Western
Union Telegraph messenger boys were
arrested last night for riding about
the streets onfbicyeles without head
lights Each boy will have to pay
$3.50 for the offense. Alfred James
has already given up $3.50 for lamp,
and the others are following suit.