davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-12
BRASS CAUSED ARREST.
Charles Holloway Held for Gainesville
Authorities on Larceny charus.

ShatlSS UouoWay helu Tor Gainesville
Authorities on Larceny Charge.
Charles Holloway. negro, was ar.
rested by Policeman George s. John.
son, at $50 o'clock yesterday after.
noon, when he called at the Southern
Express Company's uptown office to
receive barrel of brass shipped to
him from Gainesville.
The police received a telephone
message yesterday afternoon asking
them 'to watch the express Office and
arrest Holloway when he called for
the brass. The express people were
notified, and when Holloway called
for the barrel the clerk nodded to
the policeman and IL was all up with
Holloway.
He was charged, at police headquart.
ers, with being a suspicious character,
and the Gainesville authorities have
been notified of his arrest, and will
be here today for him. II is alleged
that he stole the brass in Gainesville
and had it shipped here to him.
Timos-Union, 10th.
The county authorities here know
nothing of the above case, as no
theft OF brass has been reported to
them,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-12

,.s,,i,s the shipping Of Liquor
-, Wet Into Dry Counties Of the
w.. .' and Was finally Carried, After
!. Animated Debate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-12
Indigestion.

With its companions, heart burn,
fatulence, torpldig Of the liver, con.
stipation. palDitation Of the heart,
poor blood. headache and other ner-
vous symptoms. sallow skin, foul
tongue, offensive breath and a legion
Of other ailments, is at once the most
widespread and destructive malady
among the American people. The Her
blne treatment win cure all these
troubles. SOC bottle. Sold By W. ~.
johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-12
couueIImen Raise Their Salaries.

Columbus, Ca, May l1.--After a
spirited discussion. in which those
who opposed the resolution were told
that they were doing 20 because they
were confident II would be adopted.
resolution was passed BY The Co
lumbus city council providing for an
amendment 10 the charter Of the city
10 the effect that members OF eouh-
eli SHALL receive an annual salary Of
$50 each.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-12
TlJR MIL TAX
FOR PENSIONS
~ Broome's Pension Bill Is
,' - Liberal in It's Provisions.
SMITHS LIQUOR Bill

,.,isits the shipping OF Liquor
we. Into Dry Counties Of the
1' and Was finally Carried, After
!, Animated Debate.
..,callv the entire day FFidaS
anent in the Senate in the dis
vs. an Of Mr.. Broome's pension law
'. s..s !. much more liberal than the
sni'- law and carries with it a tax
PEN :, ,orr mills. The bill was amended
u,hor Of times and at length
70 the engrossing committee,
!, ,bs House there was a long de-
nnon the bill of Mr.. Smith of
-, s.S Prohibiting the shipment Of
,'.,ors from wet counties into dry
.~nties. following the same lines as
~ .rmment on the second reading
.ho hill There were So votes for
"a IL against the bill on final pass
!. obite a number of the gentlemen
.s,ding Nd explanations Of their votes.
tomorrow ends the sixth week of
~ legislature, leaving three more
~ the session of 1907.
The morning session of the Senate
oosned with prayer by the chaplain
Senator McCreary introduced the
oBly new bill of the morning, which
r,s Senate bill No. S75-K bill re-
htng to the obstruction of crossings
ana highways by railroad companies.
The bill makes it a misdemeanor for
ny railroad company or employee to
block the highways for more than
ton minutes.
The courtesy of the floor was ex-
tended to Mayor Fraeker of Tampa
and several other citizens OF Hillsboro
county
House bill No. 456-Creating the
Municipality of Pablo Beach, was
passed by vote of % to 0.
House bill by Mr.. Calkins Of Mas
au-To grant the city Of Fernandina
charter amendment for street inn
royements was taken up on its sec
md and third reading in the Senate
and passed.
House bill No. $50, by Mr.. Reese of
Escambia county-For the relief of
John B. Vaughan who was convicted
q nanslaughter, was passed. The
BIN restores citizenship.
BY permission Senator Cone intro
taeed Senate bill No. 27S, requiring
De State to appropriate $4,000 for
De purpose of paying the city OF
LAKE City for buildings of the former
University.
The bill was referred to the COM
niiee on appropriations.
The cigarette bill, or rather the ana.
anFette bill known as House bill
10 lSS, by Mr.. knight of Citrus, also
: special order for the afternoon, was
Nssed without a dissenting vote.
ne law applies to minors only.
lie Senate adjourned until 10 a.
n Saturday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-12
IN THE HOUSE.

The House was called to order at
10y a H. Speaker Knowles pro,tSsn
Z the chair.
amer prayer by the chaplain and
erection Of the journal, following
- among the new bills introduced /:
'y Dr. FaTis of Duval-Liability
= common carrier
p Nr Peaden Of Santa Rosa-ob.
!. -llas board or lodging by false pre-.
Nr Doke of Alachua-Relating
: iablic roads. :
SI' on Third Reading.
mouse bin No. l4O. by Mr.. Millinor
..l'ison--For the protection Of con.
-. - engineers and motormen ;
~ soo'e bin No. $50. by Mr.. Paul Of
20 ~ opening up Of public
p- .''an the State; passed.
.-'e bin No. l5s, by Mr.. Kilgore
!. ',o.l-'sF-Relating to advertisement
~ .,' and employment Of labor on
F" county commissioners; mass.
~ Sill No. l73. by Mr.. Abenatbv
~ -ss-Relating to the organized
- This Is a very lengthy bill.
~ az phases Of the question
49, = 9assed, yeas IS, nays II.
st.,. pa No. 1874. BY Mr. Smith
-, ',-Forblddins shipments Of
-. 'h'o dry counties from wet
~, .'aEfort Of Orange smoke IN
=. { ae BIN and inquired wbstbs =
-, =, 2 7satsr tyranny than tsst
Williams o. 81. Johns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-12

stood squarely for the local option
clause of the constitution. but opposed
the measure. He thought an ineffect-
ual effort to check intemperance would
hurt the cause
The Smith bill was passed by vote
of So to Is, and the House then adj
journed for dinner.
Afternoon Session.
At 1880 Mr.. Knowles called the
House to order and the following
bills, on third reading, were passed:
House bill No. 294, by Mr.. Farris
of Prohibiting the unauthoriz-
ed use Of the names, etc, of secret
societies.
House bill No. 279, by Mr.. Hooker
OF DeSoto-For relief Of tax collectors
in drainage district.
House bill No. 296, by Mr.. Russell
of Putnam-Relating TO the assess.
ment and collection of taxes upon
land and turpentine and timber rights
thereon
Bills on Second Reading
The following bills were read the
second time. and referred to the com
mittee on engrossed bills:
BY Mr.. Decker of Hillsborough-Re-
lating to examination of State banks.
House bill No. 212. by Mr.. Decker
of Hillsborough-Legalizing ordinance
1O6 of town of Tarpon Springs.
House bill No. 247, by Mr.. Carter
Of Acknowledging to taking Of tes-
timony in divorce cases, was with
drawn and Senate bill No. 271, by Mr..
McCreary of the Thirty-second amend
ing the city charter Of Gainesville,
was substituted and passed.
Mr.. Knowles of Monroe, Mr.. Watson
OF Dade. and Mr.. Williams OF st.
Johns, occupied the chair during the
day. Adjourned at p. m. until $3.50
a. m. Friday,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-12

noon until o'clock Monday afternoon,
the House untl $3.50 a. m. Monday.
Less than three weeks now remain
of the session of 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

tyranny IS cited. with a
preparatory hint Of unrest
IN the capital and q pre-
n1onitory rumble OF uprtS,ih8
In the provinces ! hen
comes the news Of the final
awakening Of the lovers "i
liberty. and some concerted
movement or other on the
part Of the desperate pat
riots. Then. OF course. the
Government IS declared L
ae mobilizing troops, as II
aivavs has t. do. ! heh
the name Of the new cmaii-
C,paror Of the narrowed Ke-
Dublic is blazOned torth,
the emancipator whose de-
voted followers are reporter
- be well armed and de
teTrnined to MAINTAIN Their
Dolitlcal freedom J mere -
usually a rumor about ne
gotiations for the purchase
ofanavv. This also sounds
well; though of course 1t
can never be thrown INTO
the purchaser Of the
cheaper make OF revolution
In South America however,
il need not mean much \
tugboat or two. a river
steamer with her crown
sheets burnt out, a derelct
freighter with her plate
rivets gone. ora side wheeler
toounseaworthy toloseSlght
of her native shores.-ot
suchis thenavyof the south
ern mushroom Republic
Take, for instance, the
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
Bv ARTHUR STRINGER
DEhUi>., nl ARTHUR WILLIAM HF'">

currency Is quietly struck of Il j, the fr-t ei-
tiore@cencc OF the government 70 be 1t amounts.
It, Us say to one hundred million, two hundred
-r5Ilion even three hundred million dollars. The
figures are not important long as the plate winch
mas u be paid real money. does not wear out
or the whole printing fall INTO the hands OF the cen
t~aI otfice-as happened 50 recently with captain
Bovnton and his half million OF counterfeit undred-
- CoIo,,,f,ia,, rotes The paper itself is cheap
enough. and few millions extra can alNdlI ue
run of and slowed away IN some I4th-St. cellar
Tbe-e ], a method in the madness Of this paper
money making for il gives the humblest uphpIIcr
- -b. ca,se something 10 work for earnest. Tie
hasn't made good-and he knows lt-untu he mas
made his new money good He IS not hghtmg t.
-,1lt KING on a throne, or a new President INT" l3
chair He Is fighting 10 have his eighteen months
af r,aper-pait back wages made into legal tender.
l. -aZ.- HIM rather interested to Just whose OK
!, gored: Tor when the reNolutlonists nave Won
-b~ first battle and invaded the capital, ana cap
tred the lvIng cafes, and surrounded the h'lll
e-a7d and sent the President that Waaj TelrcalhS
sr-ttoricaIv vet tactfully up INTO the MOUNTAINS
this long fondled paper money may cen "e t,i
.r,.-half Of per cent OF Its iace NtiNe- "Sii
the custom house and the cartel ana ti-3 ~ -
l,-e f,-u .torrncd and taken, II may Jump 10 'iC
- .,-f., TWO 1t.r cent Then when the new tpFtfh-
enf OF the patriots IS actually cstabilNheH tIIclc
IN Ia a s,eG5.l detail OF state soldlcrv to foIIp"
,7 aIo,t with fixed ba yonets, to see tltt the ie
c-,-,,ge = not rejected of men lhen, i a i'ljt
or two slips bv without a counter re[niut'I 81
crushing defeat. the advent "i q CHlle ffr
ll1lI,1at the currency may even 60 up 70 tuI,
,,- or FIVE per cent. of its face value 50 iFtI
ortIe Of soda water ride in one q the CAPITA
+,,f1adl,-,, tiacrcs VIII cost mere te-dpLldr bIII'
- f twenty dollars you will be able 70 buy
moderately decent cigar. c.- r
At this very moment, in the Cn'tea 95atrI tf 81 '
& f,r t,,rnirg cartwhees and get change enough
frar S i3l an English sovereign Or American five
dollar bill to overtoP market bsef you ~ may ,,, see
+--e bagqars crawling about lnulnbiTg l,T nun.
fi ,ioII5T. or two TO buy . bite to eat Ana thel
ten story Of Palm Beach yachtsHmanII pa 81 sh'NTTPhs Th
: boIdful Of Honduran TIN dollars loT a, pal'1S' l
-. - or may not be true but kno" II t'l
80 @ -rl,Lr-T the last time | came north, t" WIN
- - and proper respect for paper in"tle}-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

case Of Haiti The atlans, during period Of dis
sen,ion and unrest hungered for navy lheE
insisted on a navy. So a navy was bought 1t was
none too fleet old Hamburg built deruipaasengcr.
sernifreght stcamertha had come 8rct eomeN here
east Of Cuba. But what is a navy without otHcer.
and men or a thing OF engines without IN engnceE:
So they wheeded the ncbriatc third officer OF Ger
man coastng line t. be their Admiral. But ther.
was still the problem of the engine. discharged
Dutch cabin steward heard of the dnculty. and
mounted to IT with a sworn statement That ne vas
duly accredited chief engineer. and, luckily
enough still in search OF engine. he smell oi
the oil down below made him rather seaSlck, but
his uniform was . beautiful one he impatient
Government ordered a trial trip OF it. new navy
The Admiral was II scarlet and gold. ana wore
sword The chief engineer in Alice blue ana
gilt The entire Republic stood on the shore aI1i
cheered \ native undcring brought to the chlei
engineer in his rattan club chair the report that
certain valves seemed 10 be leaking. The steward
that was sat back and smoked and dehberatcd As
to the best course of action in such case he
explosion came before his decision. II blew up the
Haitian navy. and the uniforms and tvc gallons ~
good Jamaica rum and the nautical ambitions oil /"
Young and trusting nation.
The third step revolution starting : t. get arms
and ammunition down into the affected terri
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

NOU like e Spanish American cari'.ne
.Hl ..- been known u carry aS Tar a.
s.xtr -E- and from tht- southeast corner
q Union \ez- York cItV. hit the nome ot
about ever st.on south of the thIrtleth 1'arale-
For -cs making Is one Of the extensive
Yet little .---,od industries Of Manhattan It
Is. n most as picturesque as putting Oh
Z Casino eornedy. l. Is moving a5
mounting Broadway rnclodTama But i Re
mans mari ...- q ve-y serious business. quite aa
Serious a. .---5 trousers and shirts ami tan
boots IN II. --af factories or. block below For
without t-- -..-si,. revolt OF the patriot. south
q the Gua-.s s-l frontier. there would be ne1tie
Gocupat.or -.- .p,n,nerce nor charm n lie !
Republic u .He ealorlc zone. once possessed 0I
stable Gov -rt and q clearly defined BOUNDARY
Inc. has u lett to live for; II stagnates; Il
delques-e- ----hes OF hamilton II can lister!
l. the Trai .aui and play billiards all day ana
soon gec- 8f bull fights and cockplts. Il has
I fight r-- -sr.el,odv 50 when nothing else :.
I-ft i g5- ~ The GrIngoes. Il makes faces ana
refuses -- us foreign debts. l. plays dog II t--
laa1ger - .apItalist from the north Inc
onlr way g.. cong L. get a mining CONCESSION out
q thls 6oEa----e,.t-' 80 grored a lean JoNled Boston
promoter 3n "a tropical piazza j. L ill.'7el
GD INTO t-f. -.-3L--ta-us and make noisc li4Ht .
Revolution
They ma %. ..slv opera boutfe revolutions; but
even ofe-a .s-Ie has 70 be prepared for- - one
unIrete-t..-- s.-ruer of Ney. York city serves a.
the busy dressing room for these gay ana daShliis
laratrCa--- Yet their stage circles TlagTlfcel-E l-E
os' from ,.e torpid Lag,lna de Ia Madre to inc
most sou-l--'T coral reef and II rooted custom
A'9se ot --- turquoise Caribbean
About a. YOU could toss a ripe mango from
tAe aior---r-,9nei Union Square there stands one
laTlcula- and special hotel. 1t Is quite nl2de9-
looking hotel. and is obviously Spanish American;
t4Ta game eternalIy going on Al little r"''il1
tAbies, r-.l tobacco smoke i forever CURING up
. the Ce- and much sweet VINE Is drunk from
ltil sald glasses Yet il within the tour all -
1s garc haunted hosiery that the highest grade oi
9'ath ana Central American revolution : manu-
-aet1i,d mo TlcaEune fort manned shooting up
y banana farm or the InconscqucntIai bpinbils
u presidential barOuche. but the actual al! WOO.
ela yard Htde type with many thpuaa'lH
second hand rifles and such and such Predeier-
l-'Ied army mobilization. and divers and sund:E
c1IE prepared official prOciamatlOns-be beAttlulls
@yIaea oratiOns that might stand a. models lo-
a. soldiers and patriots OF the future.
The Initial Plunge
III irt step the initial plunge. if not impressive
= al least interesting; Tor, like all great move
'lta Il must begin with money. Before ana above
a. uf3s there must be funds Of some sort, some
ing 10 represent the sneyys Of war IT takes more
s al orator. u dress a stage four hundred miie9
IN wing - wing. So the FIRST move - be made
i = purchase rent. borrow. purloln. or patch up 4
1egiel1d banlznote plate two, and perhaps a
0'9iie pf com dies
f me plates are essential; the dies are matter
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
Making the Announcements

THE next step in the business OF re
L - - .le announcements. some moving il4'i
-.i1,- 1,,it. imaginary instance OF IIt7!itlill'l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
HOW OLD IS ANN. BACK NUMBER;
 SENATE DIGS UP NEW ONE IN AUTO

What frightens a scary horse most. an OK team, an automobile, or pos sum on q pole?
 The Senate of Alabama yesterday dis cussed the matter at some length, reaching no more definite conclusion. however, than either an automobile or 'possum on a pole scared a horse most. The question Is referred to the village debating societies throughout Alabama in the assurance that 1t will give embryo orators fall play for their intellect and oratory.
 The village societies need not feel abashed if they fall to solve this great zoological question. The Senate of Alabama had no better luck with 1t.
 This new question. which bids fair to rank in importance. with the his toric problems. How old is Ann?" and '"why does a rabbit wabble its nose?' arose unexpectedly during the consideration of the BIackmon auto mobile bill Senator Blackmon had in- troduced a bill regulating the running of automobiles in Alabama. The bill had gone to the Committee on Com merce and Common Carriers. There 1t was turned down on the grounds that 1t was too drastic" a word which has been frequently heard since the session began.
 Under the present law, man who is the proud owner of an automople must stop when he approaches the driv- CT of a vehicle, if the driver holds up one hand warningly. The Blackmon bill provides that an automobile must stop every time 1t approaches horse or mule. whether the driver holds up his hands or not. Tn talking about the bill yesterday, Senator Blackmon said: v
 .The old law is all right If a fellow horse is not frightened. But supPose he is holding on with both nanus .o keen his horse from running away. How is he going to give the automobile the signal to stop unless he has hair dozen hands?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
PREPARE AT
 HOME.
SIMPLE PRESCRIPTION WHICH RE-
 LIEyEs EVERY PERSON.
Makes the Kidneys Act and Overeornes Terrible Cases of Rheumatism
 and Bladder Tr0u- hIea

To make up enough of the vegetable treatment" which is claimed to be re- ileving nearly every sufferer who uses it for backache. Kidney complaint. sore weak bladder and rheumatism, set from any rood prescription pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dande. lion. one ounce Compound kargop ana three ounces Compound Syrup Of Sar- saparilla Shake well in bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime.
 Those who have tried 1t claim that 1t acts gently but thoroughly on the kidneys. relieving backache and piad- der trouble and urinary difhculties all most instantly. Many cases or rheu- matism are known to have been re, lieved within a few days. the pain ana swelling diminishing with each dose
 A well known local druggist wno is in a position to know asserts that this prescription. wherever 1t becomes known always ruins the sale or the numerous patent medicine rheumatism cures. kidney cures. etc. It is a pre- scription which the majority Of patent medicine manufacturers. and even cer- tain phvsicians dislike to see pup lished. Few cases indeed which Will fail to fully yield to it's peculiarly soothing and healing influence. Eeing composed of common everyday veseta- ble Ingredients which can be gotten from any druggist 1t makes up good. honest and harmless remedy ana "' er,ott cost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09

Senator Reese was against automo- biles, anyhow, so far as he was person. ally concerned but he thought more horses ran away on account of OK wag- ons. He was interrupted by a aues- tion from Senator Hinson. In answer Senator Reese asked the Lowndes Sen ator.
 How many teams ran away in Lowndes County last year on account of automobiles?"
 The question was asked so suddenly that Senator Hinson had to confess he did not have the statistics at hand as to the number of teams that had been frightened by automobiles.
 Senator Reese further advanced the proposition that to a scary horse an au- tomobile at a standstill was more ter rifying with its smell. its new and pe- cuIiar noise than 1t was while 1t was chuc c-chugging down the road.
 "Isn't it a fact" asked Senator Lusk, "rhat a 'possum on a pole frightens scary horse worse than an automo- bile?'
 q can easly believe that" replied Senator Reese. who had to confess. that on account of the matter of environ ncnt inc Marshall County Senator had if on him when it came to 'possum "i want to say this thing of carrying a ,possum with his tail through split stick bought to be regulated in Ala hama" The Senate laughed even as they had laughed at the question Of Senator Lusk-
 Senator Hamburger wanted to know how many Senators owned automoohes' Senator Reese said;
 q have never owned one. and l never exnect to own one. I rode in one once. hut I'll never ride in another again" Then Senator Blackmon had his mo- t.on put to take his bill from the ad- verse calendar and he had 1t passed by an overwhelming vote. The vital question on 'possums and automobiles will come up again today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
DERsHDE-CARNATHAN.
An Interesting Wedding Ceremony In
 1'uacalO0sa.

An Interesting Wedding Ceremony In
 1'uRcalO0sa,
 Tuscaloosa, Feb. S-(SpeciaL )-The marriage of MT. Philip Dershide and Miss Emma Carnathan. ocurred at the Baptist pastorium last night, Rev L. O. Dawson prcnouncing the ceremony
 Only few relatives of the contract ing parties were present. The bride groom Is the oldest son of MT. and Mrs. John Dershide. who have been residents of Tuscaloosa Q great many years. His bride, whose home Is in Northport, Is quite well known and much admired in Tuscaloosa.
 MT. and Mrs. Dershide left last night for trip to New Orleans, where they will attend the carnival.
 News has just been received in the city of the death of Rev. John C. Pow ell at hos home in the Flatwoods, after an Illness of more than year. He was born in 1889 and spent most of his life In Tuscaloosa County. For a great many years he was an earnest preacher in the Methodist Protestant Church. and did much in building up that cause. Mr. Powell married Miss Martha E. Glover in May. 1885. He leaves a wife and ten children. The body was laid to rest at Jennings Chapel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
PREPARE FOR BOIL wEEvIL.
Board of Horticulture Asks For $5,OOC
 AnprOnrfataOm.

The Board of Horticulture. which has been in session for tw odays, will ask that the annual appropriation for its work be increased from 1,500 to $5,0OO, u difference the Board thinks propor donate to the extension of the horti- cultural interests of the State, and the consequent augmentation of the Boards expenses.
 The Board is composed of Hon. J. A. Wilkinson, State Commissioner of Az riculture; Hon. w. F. Heikes of Hunts- vile, president of the State Horticult- ural Society; J. F. Duggar, Director of Experimental and agricultural work at Auburn: and R. S. Mcintosh, State Horticulturalist.
 The Board has supervision of all trees and shrubs and of most of the plants offered for sale in the State, and its duties comprise the eradication and prevention of the various scales" and other pests inimical to the healthy growth of plant life. The Board wishes also t oanticipate the advent of the boil weevil, which is expected to reach Ala bama in three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-09
NEGRESs CHARGED WITH FORGERY
 IS UNABLE TO WRITE OWN NAME

which the alleged imposter is thought to have expected to secure S2o, the monthly salary of the real teacher.
 MT covington suspected a forgery, and asked the woman to spell her name She said her name was Mary Jane Joyce but she spelled 1t Joys. The superintendent questioned her closely. and she finally said her name was Fannie Johnson. She was arrest ed by the police later on warrant Joyce. charging forgery, and the same afternoon she was bound over to the grand jury under $500 bond by the recorder.
 Information was received later to the effect that her real name is Ila Tally, and that she resides near Mount car mel. She claims to be eighteen years old.