davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

w. A. Clark. president of the Salt Lake
road, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Clark will inspect the
various offices of the road he is interest
ed in and visit the heads of departments.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

1t is rumored all work on the extension
Of the Southern Pacific to Guadalajara,
Mexico has been indefinitely postponed.
No reason was given the men when their
wages was paid to them on the 18th of
the month except their services were no
longer required.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

w. r. Alberger, traffic manager of the
.Tonopah & Tidewater, left for Ludlow
last night on business trip. He will re-
turn tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

II you want to go east. C. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. lis w. 6th.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

George 7. Totten, city passenger agent
of the Rock Island, with headquarters
in Chicago, and v. p. Foote, passenger
agent of the same line, with headquar-
ters in Kansas City, left for the east
last night. The men have been visiting
cities in the western states on business.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
RAILROAD NEWS

c. H. Fisher, city freight agent of the
Southern Pacific, with headquarters in
San Francisco, is in Los Angeles for a
few days on pleasure trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
+ 4 @@###**%A######*#w
( The Adjutant Generals Office. /
I. Official Copy. !
+ War Department !

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Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

AT the meeting of Carpenters 1853, Mrs
Decker and Mrs. Elliott addressed the
meeting on behalf of the Mexicans who
are now held prisoners on the charge
of violating the neutrality laws. They
stated no greater outrage has ever been
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

-rr FBTp,, Secretary Bowman
67SzhSs 1NIoSfco;MsI has issued special
NSSs5I6sssss5S SIossS5S notice for the meet
nchhH ing of TYpoGrahpical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

filed ~ ALs- F. NJ Moody, a resident
of Columbia county Circuit Court
Commissioner BooZer granted the i'll
junction asked for, and Immediately IN
appeal was carried to the supreme
court of Florida brought for the June
term. No decision was made on this
appeal. because the bills We're subse-
quently dismissed.
On June 10. 1906, the city of Lake
City filed a bill of complaint, with pc
titiOn for injunction, relief. etc, This
petition differed from the one filed by
Mr. Moody mainly in that il asked not
only the restraining of the removal OF
the equipment. but asked that the
packing for the purpose of removing
be restrained, and that the return Oi
the equipment already moved 70
Gainesville be ordered.
Disobeyed the injunction.
This injunction, like the one sought
by Mr.. Moody. was granted by Circuit
Court Commissioner BooZer.
The time at which this bill was filed
and the injunction granted thereon,
was too late for the attorneys repre-
senting the board of control. ct al, to
get an appeal TO the supreme court
before the January term. and this
would have been several months after
the date for the opening OF the 1905-oT
school year at the university.
Counsel for the board of control.
etc, then took the ground that the
suit was. in reality, suit against the
state, and the state cannot be sued
without its consent. This contention.
If ultimately sustained. would have
made the injunction null and void, and
of absolutely no effect.
Confident of their position. instruc
lions Were given to disregard the in
junction restraining the packing of the
equipment and commanding the return
of that portion already moved q
Gainesville. And the packing went on
uninterruptedly. Preparations We're
made. in case of arrest for violating
the injunction Of the court. to sue out
Il writ of habeas corpus. on the
grounds that the injunction, for the
reason given above. was null and void.
The packing of the equipment,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
LAKE CITY LOSES
ITS FIGHT AGAIN
Bill in University Case is
Dismissed by Judge
Locke.
LEGAL BATTLE PROBABLY ENDED
AS 1T is NOT BELIEVED FIGHT
AGAINST GAINESVILLE WILL
EVER BE REsUMED-OUTLINE
OF NOTED CASE.

Judge James w. Locke, in the Unit
ed States cifsnna,lrt, yesterday
handed down an order disnaissiDr fhe
bill in the suit of the City of Lake City
VS.. the State Board of Education, the
State Board of Control, ct al, says the
Jacksonville Times-Union.
This order marks the ending of the
shard fight TO stop the removal Of the
University of Florida from Lake City
to Gainesville, a fight that has. ut
every turn, been marked by rulings
favorable TO Gainesville and adverse TO
Lake City.
The fight began in the state courts
and Lake City losing there, was car
ried into the United States courts.
Here, as in the state courts, the board
OF control won, and the University of
Florida remains at Gainesville, its
present home.
II is regarded as. exceedingly unlike
~ that any further fight Will be made
10 compel moving the university back
TO Lake City.
History of the Fight.
The story of the passing of what IS
populaIly known as the Buchanan bill,
and the subsequent removing OF the
university of Florida from Lake City
TO Gainesville are familiar to all. The
story Of the legal fight may be briefly
summarized as follows:
On June 1. 1906. a bill of complaint
asking for injunction, relief, etc, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

We would suggest that the legislator
Is unwise who sees ! statute put upon
the book and is satisfied to leave il
there. Unless q law is meant 10 be en-
forced, its enactment IS hUrtful rather
than beneficial, since the law that does
not compel respect brings all law into
contempt. Nor should a new law Oe
proposed for every evil. II the old law
IS treated with contempt. why repeal
il for the purpose of wasting good
paper and paving out coed money 10
put another TO the same puIport in its
place. Nor is il true that greater re
snect i inspired by increasing the
penalty for the breach rrf law: since
the time of the DTacO experience has
shown that penalties Will not De en-
forced when too drastic.
these reflections are driven home TO
us by The futility Of our laws for the
protection OF same and plume birds
aud fSL---G GOOD Fioridians hesitate 10
break the law. because theyN;ipe easily
reached and can readily he made 10
suffer from fine when the personal
penalties are not eXacted. but their
console, iiOGSnCSS only leaves q broad
er field to the alien who comes down
in q boat and Is ready 10 break camp
in q night upon hint OF danger. For
Cion corporations With alien wOTImen
are now busy along our shores taking
the fish without regard to legal re-
stTicIiOnS. and the first OF the piumn
hunting EXPEDITIONS are already At
work il We may believe authenticated
IepOrts now current. Thus early. ir-
reference with the rOokeries leads to
their abandonment by the egrcts ard
other cranes. and these will not nest
this wear when once driven away-per-
Eaps this is more merciful than to wait
till the young arc Matched, hut if is
equally certain TO eXJ"Tminate the
binds The first Corners are afraid Of
rivals and are moi waiting this year.
Now we have stringent laws against
the annual maSSacTes OF these birds,
but the only rCOkery that is safe is
thar on Pelican island, and those birds
are shot by pot hunters. who wait in
The neighborhOod aEG Kill the parent
+. birds going TO and fro. for food. In
one sense the spectacle is a piteouS
Gue-in another ii reflects contempt on
the state OF Florida. which takes no
pains to have its laws enforced. and is
laughed to sCCrn by tranDs who pick
up good living at our expense while
robhinE us and setting at defiance our
officials. If The legislator would ac-
cOmDlish something, lei MIN ask why
the laws are not enforced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

the same grounds, in general, as those
III the famous Dartmouth case
Again Lake City Loses.
On July p. 1906, argument on the
motion for injunction was heard before
Judge David s. Shelby, Of the United
States Circuit court, at Huntsville,
Ala.
On August 6. 1906. the order of
Judge Shelby, denying" the petition OF
The complaiuarJS for injunction pen
Gete life, placing the costs of the ac-
ton Oh them. aid allowing the defend
ants until October l, 1905. to further
plead, answer, or demur, was filed
here
Then came Tie filing Of the demUr-
rer, and yesterday came The order Of
Judge Locke, sustaining the demurrer
and dismissiRg the suit. Thus ends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
STRAYED!

A DARK RED MARE WITH ONE
WHITE FOOT, LONG BODY AND
LONG LEGS, ABOUT 7 YEARS OLD
AND WEIGHING ABOUT 1000
POUNDS. STRAYED FROM MY
PLACE AT AYCOCK. FLA, TUES
DAY NIGHT, APRIL 9TH.
I WILL PAY LIBERAL REWARD
FOR HER RETURN 70 ME, OR IN
FORMATION, AS TO HER WHERE
ABOUTS.
DR.. j. o. KINARD.
Ats Aycock, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

preparatory TO removal, was not inter
fered with and no arrests were made.
Another Bill Filed.
The next move came on July ,.
when notice was served that petition
would be made 20 Judge r. H. Palmer
CT the Third judicial circuit. asking
Inc two previous suits be consolidated
and that a new bill. brought jointly by
r D. Moody and the city of Lake City
he substituted. The petitioners were
J. Hendry and Oliver & Hodges.
The particulars OF that bill were
given in the Times-Union at the time
il was flied.
Counsel for the board of control,
etc. then suggested to Judge Palmer
that he was disqualified from passing
on this case. and on July he entered
an order. holding that he was disquali-
fled because he had been one of the
contributors to the fund donated to
bring the university to Lake City, and
because he held real estate in Lake
City, which might he effected by the
removal of the institution TO Gaines
Vile.
injunctions Are Dismissed.
BY agreement of counsel for The
litigantS, the entire matter was then
referred TO JEuSe John w Malone. IF
The Second judicial circuit, sitting at
Quincy. Fla.
Counsel for the board of control. y
=. Bryan. of Bryan & Bryan. and w
W. Hampton, OF Gainesy' lie, then filed
Il motion to dissolve the two injunc-
lions th2t had already been granted
and to Ceny the motion of the COM
plainaTtS to consolidate them and sub
sJitute the bill drawn at Il later date.
The motion to dissolve and dismiss
was based on TWO grounds; First, that
the suit was against the state and the
state cannot be sued Without its con
sent, and secondly, because the bill
was without equity.
Three motions We're argued before
Judge Malone. Col. J. y. Stripping, \
J. HenGry and Oliver x Hodges ap-
DearinC for the complainants in the
suit, and W. w. Hampton and y. y
Bryan, of Bryan & Bryan. appearing
for the respondents.
Withdrew the Bill.
Judge Malone handed down an or
der, di5missin% the two bills, dissolv-
ing tn" two injunctions. and denying
the motion of the complainanjS to sub
stitute the third bill for the other two
Immediately after Judge Malone
handed down his ruling the order here
Oh. Col. J. y. Stripping, of counsel 70"
the corlplaintants. asked permission
tC withdraw the third bill that had
Eeen flied. This permission was grant
ed. ard the bill at once withdrawn.
To Federal Court.
Then the cOmplainantS who Were
fighting against removing the uniVer-
sity to Gainesville. took the fight into
the United States courts, praying for
injunction. etc, and holding that tn"
removal of the university was con
trary - the provisions OF the COnStitu-
lion of the United States. i'll that the
university had been brought to Lake
City under d contract and that the law
providing for It's removal abrOgated
that contract, aud states We're prohibit
ed passing any law inpairinS the OBJ
legation of contracts" article J. soc
ton 10. clause =.
Other grounds were set up ard
preparations made for Il fight along
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Just because

your cough is only In the throat and
does not trouble you now, don't think
that it needs no ate ion. When il
has not had much of start Is the
time TO check il. The slightest cough
easily leads 10 Pneumonia ,BrOnchi-
It's and Consumption. A bottle of
BaHards HOTehOUnd Syrup Will cure
that cough. The price puts it within
reach of all. Sold by W. A. D'klcm-
beTte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

The fight, a legal battle that has al
rracted attention throughout the entire
state to 4 greater degree, perhaps,
than any waged recently, with the
possible suits arising from the drain
;ge plans suits not yet finally de
cided
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Very Good Ones.

All" exclaimed the irate father.
how is it ! catch you kissing my
daughter, sir2 Answer me, sir, how
is it
Fine. sir. fine. indeed" replied
the young man.-Philadelphia Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Observation-Disclosures
RECIPE FOR BOILS, PM {
PIES AND SORES. c

Shake well in a bottle the fol
lowing and take one teaspOonful
after each meal and at bedtime,
viz: Fluid Extract DandeliOn
one-half ounce, Compound Kar-
gon one ounce. Compound Syrup
Sarasaparilla three ounces.
These Ingredients are harm
less and can be obtained from
any good pharmacy here at NOM
inal cost
This mixture is said to be
splendid Spring Tonic and Blood
Cleanser, because of its gentle,
though prompt, action in fore
ing the kidneys to filter and
strain from the blood and cast
out in the urine all acids, waste
and heterogeneous which
cause pimples, bOi!s and erup-
tions and which often ruin a
good complexion.
Now is the time to take it.
n n n n n n n n n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
WANTED

We want every man and woman in the
United STATES interested in the treatment
of Opium, WhiSkey or other drug habits
either for themselves or friends to have
one of DR.. Woolleys books on these dis
eases. Write 3. NJ Woolley Co, Atlanta.
Ga. Box 3S1, and one will be sent you
free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Shannn-

\ state senator of New York had
been caught running a pOolTOOm-
AShamed?" he said. upon being
questioned of course I'm ashamed.
The idea of getting caught. '-Phila-
phia. Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

GET IT AT D'ELEMBERTE'S-
MOTH BALLS AND PRESERVING
CAMPHOR AS A MOTH PREVENTA-
TIVE FOR WINTER CLOTHS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

, . = 9 o 9 . g = o . 80 Q g q
, PROTECTION OF q
BIRDS AND FISH g
Jacksonville TimeS-Union. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
WARM RIVALRY FOR NEGRO REFOR MATORY
SELMA AND BIRMINGHAM NE. GROES ENTER CONTEST WHICH WILL NOT BE DEFINITELY SET TILED UNTIL 1911.

Great rivalry has developed among the colored people of Selma and of Birming- ham to secure at the 1911 meeting of the legislature recognition for & state reformatory for negroes. Governor Co., mer has given both parties to understand that he will recommend the acceptancs of the one that has done the greatest work in the meantime.
 The negro womens clubs have raised $500 and bought twenty-five acres near Selma. Tuskegee college boys are engaged in building houses on the place. and be- fore long they will be ready for busi- ness.
 On the other hand a body of negro ministers waited on Judge Feagin day before yesterday and informed him of their purchase of eighty acres near Mt. Pinson, and their intention to enter the race for state recognition. Only one re- formatory will be taken under the wing, and the one farthest along in 1911 will be the lucky member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Casino Tonight.

Ahe Alpine Stock company gave an other pleasing performance of "A True Kentuckian" to an appreciative audience at the Casino last night. Nick Carter, Detective" thrilling. sensational melo- drama, will be the play for tonight, tomorrow matinee and tomorrow night. This Is claimed to be one of the best plays in the company's repertoire and no doubt will draw the usual good crowd that has attended the performances given by the Alpine Stock company. There will be an entire change of specialties by Golda Zone, Baby Francis, Helen Lenton. Cressa Baldwin, Louis Lumanais and Henry King. and as an added attraction Arthur Blair, the violin virtuoso will also appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
False Alarms In Biu BuiIdinqs.

An alleged fire in the Brown-M Marx building, adjudged to be an impossibility, has been causing the fire department considerable trouble for the last few da.-s. Twice some one has turned in an alarm to headquarters over the telephone that fire was raging in the great office building Every station in the city an- swer sl the calls. and yesterday while all were in the central district, a porch on Avenue E and Fifteenth street caught. anI a long run had to be made. The cottage lost it's roof and was damaeAd by water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
lmportant Changes Made.

Guthrie. Okla, July n.-lmportant changes in the constitution for the pro- posed state of Oklahoma were made by the convention this morning. The most importsnt modihes the initiative and referendum provision by eliminating the section allowing the governor to take means to put into effect any law In the event of the legislatures refusal to act upon 1t.
 Another vital change eliminates the nlanlx forbidding foreign corporations to appesl from decisions of the state courts. Anothe- amendment gives home railroads the right to merge, but denies the pre- rogative to foreign companies. Other alterations affect the application for ha- beas corpus provision. court power of con tempt. religious tolerance, suffrage rights and election of the state board of agri- culture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
VISIT CITY SCHOOLS.
New Decatur Party Pleased With
 Visit to Birmingham.

A party of New Decatur officials were in Bir Birmingham Wednesday during the whole of the day looking over Birming- hams system of schools, examining the school buildings and heating plants.
 Mayor Samuel Blackwell headed the party with the superintendent of schools, A. F. Hannon, and a number of mem bers of the board of education. They were taking dots for the construction of a number of schools in their own town, and went home thoroughly satisfied with their visit They :. re high in praise Of the city's advantages for the growing chi.d. Dr. Phillips showed them over the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
OKLAHOMA WANTS
 TO FORGE AHEAD
pEopLE ARE PREPARING FOR RE- VISION OF CONSTITUTION IN ORDER TO SECURE STATEHOOD AT AN EARLY DATE.

Washington, July 11.-W. A. Leadbetter of Oklahoma has written to Attorney General Bonaparte, advising him of the call for the reassembling Of the constl- tutional convention in that territory ana stating that a considerable number or members of the convention desired 10 have an expression from the President as to the merits of the provisions con- tained in the constitution now proposed
 The Attorney General in reply, has ad- dressed a letter to W. H. Murray pres ident of the convention. saying that It is the plain intent of the Oklahoma en- a ng act, that the voters of the two territories. through heir representatives in the constitutional convention should themselves frame a constitution; the duty of the President g limited to deciding whether the constitution they frame evl- dently satisfies the tests fixed by Con gress, and that no further reference 10 Congress whether they are fit for state- hood would be necessary or advisable. Ie further states that 1t would be alto gether at variance with the spirit and nurpose of the enabling act for the Pres ident to aid In Iranins this iis'' o'' when he must afterward decide whether if Is such an instrument as justines tnelr i'm: ,ediate admission under the terms Of the act He says that he has no oo1ec- ton, however, to furnishing list of provisions in the constitution as now pro- posed to which objections have been filed with the President and with the department of justice. Such list has been furnished to MT. Murray and also to Mc. Leadbetter.
 The Attorney General has been, how ever, careful to impress on the minds of the gentleman that the department of justice neither states or in any wise indicates it's opinion as to the force or pertinei cy of any of the objections wnich have been made and that 1t expressly refrains from making any statement whatever which might be regarded as indicating that the department has any views whatever on the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

Upon an investigation by Coroner Paris yesterday of the case Of an infant white baby being left at on old negros house at Boyles by its parents, and left there to dit, Chancey Lewis, the negro woman was ordered to be released, but w. H. Suddeth, the white man arrested In con nection with the case Is still being heid on a 5000 bond. The coroner believes Suddeth has some knowledge of the case which he has not imparted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
SANTA RE SYSTEM
 HAS BIG PLANS
NEW TRANscoNTINENTAL LINE IS TO BE ESTABLISHED FROM NEW ORLEANS AND THE GULF TO THE PACIFIC OCEAN.

New Orleans, July 1.-The Picayune tomorrow will say:
 Plans of the Santa Fe Railway system for entering New Orleans and establishing a new transcontinental route from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific ocean were made known today by the visit of three officials of the Santa Fe system to New Orleans.
 General Superintendent Maxon, Chief Engineer Felt and General Freight Agent Herschey of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe made a preliminary inspection toward Gould lines which will put the Santa Fe Texas lines into New Orleans by Septem- Der 15.
 At the same time the plans for the transcontinental route were revealed. The Santa Fe proposes to build connecting line from their San Angelo road in Texas to their main line to the Pacific coast. This connection is projected between eith- CT Coleman Junction or Brownwood, Tex as, to Texieo, which is on the dividing line between Texas and New Mexico and will make q route to the Pacific about 300 miles shorter than the Southern Pacific. Meanwhile the Santa Fe will construct it's own line into New Orleans, using the Gould connection temporarily.
 The Santa E'e also proposes to build connecting line between Center, Texas, and Tulsa, Indian Territory, to furnish an outlet through New Orleans for tine Kansas. Nebraska Missouri, Oklahoma and Indian Territory district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Hunt New Location for Pound.

On account of a petition of Attorney Harsh the city has decided to give up the plan of constructing a pound buil1- in on Morris avenue, and more than likely 1t will be located in thel recently acquired Greens Springs property The dog catcher is now at work, and the animals left in pound more than three days are asphyxiated without any pain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Injured Dismounting Prem Car.

Mrs. Ioa Floyd was slightly injured yesterday afternon when she attempted to dismount from a slowly moving car in front of the II ' van hospital. She was taken into the I amediately. and the flesh wo9- She will be ou- in a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

The origin of golf lies so far back in the past that it is lost in haze of guess work. The German word I<lote, the Dutch Rolf. the Gothic Kulban, the Greek Cholaphon and the French Chole have each been named as the sponsor for the name as we know it today. Some say it came from Flanders. and an old legend of one Rogers shows that even the super natural powers were not averse to taking a hand in 1t. Tradition says that Roger, a blacksmith of Flanders. then part ot France, so pleased good St. Anthony, with a piece of blacksmithing. that the saint gave him a magic golf stick and showed further favor by saying that whosover sat on the stump before the smNhy door could never move without Rdger's ccn- sent. and .gays him . bit of ca3pet SC be-