davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-26
Special Order.

AoA OthVl Pun POSSS'
Special Order
At IL o'clock the House took up
the special order of the day, Gov
Broward's message yetoing the bill
to require the trustees Of the internal
improvement fund to pay into the
State treasury all funds in their pos.
session, and repeating the act of 1903,
providing for the turning over OF all
moneys left in the fund, after salts.
flying all claims against It, to the good
roads funds of the several counties
Mr.. Carter of Alachua spoke in IA.
'vor Of sustaining the veto. holding
that the act would be tantamount to an
absolute abolition Of the board Of
trustees of the internal improvement
fund AS a member of the House, he
was compelled 10 consider the wisdom
and policy of the bill as we'll as the
Governors reasons for Withholding
his sanction from the law. The bin
itself looked innocent. but a careful
scrutiny would reveal "a fine Italian
hand" in the interest OF certain set
Of people, who are interested in this
State. Referring briefly to the obi
CATION OF the trustees TO drain and
reclaim the swamp and oyerhowed
lands granted the State by Congress,
and denied the right Of the Legis.
lature to divert the internal improve
ment funds from the reclamation OF
these lands. which, he declared, would
be in violation OF trust for the bene-
At Of railroad and land grant corpora
tons, and the trampling Of honor
under foot His argument that the
funds. II placed in the treasury as
contemplated by law. could be used
only in paying the claims Of the cor
porations, received loud applause.
There would be nothing left but the
FIVE State Officers looking at each
other, and the funds in paying land
grant claims which were Illegal and
fraud against the people. His
state OF health had prevented hisI
looking up the legal authorities to-
sustain his position, but personally
he doubted the power Of the, Legis-
latuFe 10 abolish the board. and Ger
tainly not without making provisions
for the winding up Of the trust.
Mr. Pettlgrew Of Manatee, the So
eiaHst side OF the House, made a
short speech to sustain the veto which
was warmly apblauded by his Demo
cratic colleagues who agreed with
his position.
Mr.. Macwllliains, in conclusion,
spoke briefly. He.agreed with Mr..
Carter that many OF the land grants
we're illegal but as a matter Of prin.
ciple, could not admit that the crea.
tnre OF the Legislature was beyond
Legislative control.
Mr. Parkinson held that the trust
was a valid contract between the Uni
ted States Government and the State
OF Florida, and the Legislature should
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-26
IN The HOUSE.

House was called to order at
2 Speaker Matthews in the
~ roll call and prayer by the
y the following business was
before the body;
sniih Of Lake presented peti.
s'n Florida Medical Associa.
'o'sihg Senate oil No. 20 and
~ No, 100, regulating the
q The State Board of Heath;
-ea Journal on motion Of
''ial No 6, by Mr.. olmstead
aae-ReQuesting the removal
s''aihole Indians by the Gov.
non the Everglades to some
~ n the West; committee
ar affairs.
New Bills.
we're among the new
codBced:
sIris o. Duyal-prob,b,t,nr
ssCTei society rituals, etc.
register Of Hamilton-Re-
aIss on turpentine and
hl9s
AsAenzie Of Putnam-Re-
t,'usnent Of railroad claims
:. son and otherwise.
80 'Cleilan OF suwannee-
child labor in certain
=. I'alkRer Of Taylor-Pro-
vso have stock killed
80. I''ilnef OF Taylor-rax
y. eoupanies and others
4 49, ,--'...iiicating liquors.
40 ..-osT o. Taylor-Re.
tigers
r'Isia'oa OF volusis-
Atlantic comfy.
o, Dad crs4tiae
and erection d.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-26
work ORR. |
IITIsTATEtaPge
,...,,,s Session MAfksd y
o-,tory in Both Houses !
!. slltsl INTsOgPycEO

49, IN Both the Senate and
y III. was Mostly oosee
JA..I,lssI ssttlss-Judse Carter
n. sine and lf'PfeHFlSe Talk
.a.ts Vas called to order at
N. wednesday with Pres
a.,,is in the chair and twenty
,.,.,ors responding to roll call.
7r,mmell offered Senate resoiu-
. =. 45 and 40, requesting that
..,mittee on corporations be
I..t.s to return Senate bills No.
,sc. relating to franchise tax
u. utility corporations and that
..,mer be made a special order
To,day. april 20, at 4 p. M and
,.,tsr for 4:SO p, m. OF the same
resolutions adopted after ex-
.,son from Senator Trammell.
Introduction Of Bills.
allowing we're among the new
introduced:
N. Canoya- Providing for pay
4 damages for all personal
- destroyed by order Of Board
alth.
M. Canova-Proposing amend
d section 10 Of the declaration
ssbs Of the constitution of the
q Florida, relating to trials of
NJ WIlis-Presenting the time
aiding the terms of circuit court
~ for the Eighth judicial circuit
grids and to repeal conflicting
hts
M Hudson-To amend section
q the general statutes, relating
base for hunting
M. Mountaineering Section
general statutes, relating to the
b. for selling liquor without
NJ. Buckman-Prohibiting DIS.
n INTO open air OF dense smoke
aBOate limits Of cities Of 10000
kton, declaring such discharge
Hc nuisance and providing pen
s1ent Harris announced that by
b Of Senator Massey, the lat
rs excused as a member of com
y On part Of the Senate to visit
AEne asylum and announced the
sinent Of Senator Hudson.
iur Neel was appointed on the
tee to visit the State convict
.ls,
ioint committee completed its
Z Inspection TO the Florida
College and Thursday IN
tie colored normal and in,
n school. m
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-26

penitentiary for certain convicts, and
for other purposes. s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-26

For Iurther information ADDRESS
8. c. BoYLsToN.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-03
The Liberty Bell.

The famous Liberty bell. which has
been much exhibited and written about,
was originally cast in London, for the
English government restricted the in
dustries in the American colonies to
such an extent that there was no place
on this side Of the Atlantic where such
bell could be made. The bells weight
was 1850 pounds. It arrived In PhiladeI-
phia In 1852. When hung up and being
tried for sound, s'it was cracked bv a
stroke Of the clapper without any other
violence" It was recast in Philade]-
phia and this prophetic motto in
scrlbed:
Proclaim liberty throughout the land
and to all the inhabitants thereof"
When the British threatened the civ
this bell, together with those belonging
to Christ church and st. Peters, eleven
In all. were taken to Allentown, Pa.
to prevent their falling into the hands
OF the enemies. When the war ended
the bell was hung again In the place
whence 1t had rung out the news Of the
Declaration Of Independence,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-03
SCIENTIFIC WRECKS.
Spectacular Tests to Find Means OF
Preventing Railway Accidents.

spectacular Tests to Find Means OF
Preventing Railway Accidents.
The German government has taken
possession Of short strip Of track
near Berlin and is planning to execute
a unique series Of railroad accidents"
made to order, says the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. Every variety Of misplaced
switch will be tested, every possible
defect in wheels, axles and car equip
ment will be tried out, and the grand
finale is to be an immense head-on col.
lision Of locomotives. These spectacu-
lar exhibitions are not planned by the
government as national amusement.
They are for the purpose of scientific
experiment, so that the engineers and
railway experts may study ways and
means to prevent accidents of all kinds
In the future.
Railroad disasters have occurred
with alarming frequency in the Ger
man empire. It is estimated that the
German railways lose $1,26o,OO0 annu-
ally through damages. After the
causes and effects Of each variety of
wreck have been noted it will be the
task Of the government officials to de-
wise safeguards
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-03
A TOBACCO PALACE.

01iQuc Feature For Jamestown Ex-
positfon-Noted Re1tca to He Shown.
Many strange Indian relics of bygone
days which have been unearthed on
the grounds Of the jamestown EXPOSE
ton, near Norfolk, Va, tell interesting
tales Of customs In vogue among the
Indians of three centuries ago, and
some Of the old records handed down
from the first settlers add zest to
Indian traditions and Indian habits
and customs, says the New York Globe.
1t Is now known that the Indians
who once occupied the present site Of
the jamestown exposition, to be held
in 1907, carefully embalmed their
kings and chieftains, much as the
Egyptians did. The work was done
scientifically and the bodies thus en-
balmed We're preserved in an excellent
condition for centuries, being dried so
skillfully as to look like the mummies
Of ancient Egypt. 1t Is expected that
some Of these mummified kings Of the
early Virginia tribes will be placed on
exhibition at the exposition, together
with many other relics which have
been dug up and added to the collec-
ton Of Indian curios.
Another interesting exhibit at the
exposition will be the display of to-
bacco, of which these old Virginia
tribes were so fond. 1t is said that
when tobacco was the medium of ex-
change in the ancient colony Of Vir-
ginia it Was common thing for an
Indian to trade off his wife for q few
twists of tobacco. Pretty young squa WIS
were worth more than ugly ones:
hence there was no regular market
price for Indian wives.
The prominence which attaches to to-
bacco in the early settlement Of Vir-
ginia determined the Virginia state
commissioners to have as part Of the
Virginia exhibit at the Jamestown ex-
position the finest tobacco exhibit ever
arranged for an exposition A tobacco
palace, artistically decorated with to-
bacco tapestry, pictures, curtains and
ornaments of every description, will
constitute one Of the unique features
Of the exposition.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-03
Dining Cars on q Subway Line,

Patrons of the New York subway
have asked the magnates of the tube
system to inaugurate a much needed
mprovement-dining cars on all ex-
press trains, says a correspondent of
the Pittsburg Dispatch. 1t has been
suggested that dining car be placed
on every train, Or at least On trains
at intervals Of few minutes. Then
it has been doped out to have this din
Ing car prepared to serve light meals
In hurry-not big dinners, you know,
but much the same kind Of food that
can be had at the quick lunch ros1As
at moderate prices-good hot coffee,
hot rolls, corned beef hash, eggs and
other light foods for breakfast, little
better array for luncheon, W., n travel
consists mostly Of women S, ,pers
anyhow, and then a moderate i, ed
five course dinner for 80 cents. Pa
irons Of the road argue that they are
compelled to bolt their food In the
and had they a travelling
dining room they could ave time and
set to their offices 3 : good humor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-03
-..e Cement Age.

l. man has invented a cement shin.
gle. It Is metal shingle covered with
cement and is really q tile as lasting az
stone, says the Birmingham Leader.
AS cement becomes more known, and
1t Is learned that every man can make
his own cement, there will be boom
In cement building. The price of ce-
ment is high now, but there are vast
supplies and no possible monopoly.
Cheap machines for making the blocks
and plenty Of sand and little knowl-
edge is the foundation, and the price
outside the cities will be cheaper. We
are beginning the cement age, and con-
crete houses will be the houses Of the
future.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-03
A Protest.


IAN apple pie was made by the new p,s
making machine that Is tended by a man
and three boys and turns out from sixteen
to eighteen pies. a minute.-News Item.l
Alas, and has it come to this.
That mere machine should make
A Juicy, odorous apple pie
Like mother used to baker
The haky crust was deftly rolled,
Then fitted to the tin;
Sliced apples. sugared well and sp.ced,
Were snugly folded In.
Then in the oven put to brown
Be-. Such incense as arosei
When cut all troubles were forget.
All doubts and fears and foes.
All. let man make the nation's laws,
Do other deeds most wise.
And. though machines make all thfnxw
else. :,
Lat woman make the pies!
ELLA A. Tanning In New York Was,6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
BERRY AN ENEMY
TO PAY INCREASE
FOR LEGISLATORS

Opposition TO the proposed Increase
OF salaries rfOF ths Speaker The Wee
President. Cabinet Officers and members
or Congress developed in the senate
today Senator Cuiiom called M the
legislative. executive and judicial hin
ana moved that the Senate concur in
tne amendment made IN the House,
winch provides Tor increases OF salaries
or the officials named.
Senator Berry. OF Arkansas ob,ec.-
ca strongly 70 the proposed Increases
ana addressed the Senate az consider
able length In favor OF keeping the sal
aries az The present figure.
In bringing the matter up Senator
Suiiom explained that the senate An
preparations Committee had made no
recommendations regarding this matter
as II desired the Senate itself 10 dis
pose OF Ii.
senator berry. ia addressing the SEN
ate began his remarks by saying that
one or the morning papers had stated
mat ne would address the Senate in
'"FoF OF the proposed increase. Inas-
haeh as nc had always opposed such
increases IN salaries as proposed be re-
sfetted the mistake made as 10 his no
sition. lie said emphatieaIly he was
against Increasing salaries. He express-
cd regret that Senator Cullom had de-
termined 20 have the amendment dis
posed OF Ia this fashion on the floor or
the Senate instead OF sending the bill
a. conference.
lie said so far as he recalled. in deal
ing with matters OF this kind IL was
the custom OF the Senate 20 disagree
70 amendments made by the House tc
insist on the Senate bill. and 10 allow
the matter 90 be adjusted i'm conference.
As Ia why "a different method had been
taken IN dealing with this bin he ala
not understand.
Senator Cullum said the same method
That lac proposed 10 follow in this ease
had been followed frequently before.
Ills chief purpose he said. was 20 have
the Senate dispose OF the salary increase
question itself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
ENGINEERS ELECT
YATES PRESIDENT

THe election Of officers occupied the
time and attention OF the delegates 10
the convention of National Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association at
the Ebbitt House this morning. The
elections were spirited and nercely
fought IL required almost two hours
to elect "a president.
Bauotiug FOR national president
finally resulted in the election OF
William Il. Yates. or New York city
He succeeds Frank A. Jones. OF san
Francisco. who served several terms.
Immediately after the elections the
officers were installed.
The other officers elected were: VII
.iau j.. Brady FIRST vice president;
Joseph r. BianChcIL second vice presl-
dent, George a. Grubb, national secre-
tars-. a. l.. Jones, rEtiOnal treasurer. ".
ID Elaicher. FrapAln J. HOughtcn, and
William Shelter members OK advisory
board.
Tonight the engineers and supply
men Will journey over 20 Baltimore.
There a banquet will be rendered tE.sm
by the Local Engineers Union, Pc 8.
a bail viii be given by the same local
A smoker and minstrel entertainment
is 10 be given By the engineers and sup
Ply men in the Willard Hotel tomorrow
evening AT s o'clock.
With tie engineers came "A bridal
couple. The bridegroom is Harry J..
Mcpherson, a marine engineer, em-
ployed By the dock commission in New
Orleans. His bride was Miss Theresa
Ford. of the Crescent City, The two
cIOped TO New Orleans Gretna Green
and were united. The brides rousseau
was purchased on the way 10 WASH
lngton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
One of Navy YARDS Expert
Craftsmen Passes
Away.

one of the most brilliant craftsmen
in the Ordnance Department - the
navy yard. ana q musician of more than
average ability. was Arthur Lee Helbig,
who died yesterday after a brief illness
lie was a pianist OF considerable note.
Mr.. Helbig was born i'm Baltimore In
1881. ana came 10 Washington with his
parents when TWO years ola. Ills edu-
cation was received in the Washington
public schools and AZ tile Columbian
College.
The funeral services viii be held al
the residences of his father. Frederick
W. Hclbig. ar l7t2 Seventh street north
west, on Friday afternoon, 90 o'clock.
the Rev. AIR. Brothlge, of 81, J0hrs
Lutheran Church. officiating. A deputa-
ton from the Knights Of Pythias, of
which he was a member. viii attend.
He Is survived by a widow, a boy of
nineteen months, two brothers. Freder-
lex W, jr.. and Harold Hamilton Hell
big; a sister, Leila, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Helbig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
LIQUOR.
POLICE ALLEGE
Arrest Four Negroes on
Charge of Keeping
Speakeasy.

A. tAe result Of clever work on the
part OF Precinct detective Green. OF
the Tenth precinct, and Policemen Reith
and Sullivan. Harry FOLSOM. William
Washington. Richard spencer. and
Horace Smith. All eolored, were yester-
day arrested and today arraignsd IN
the Police Court on a charge % con-
Quoting "speak-easIes.
smith was also convicted OF threaten
ing one OF the witnesses. Pearl Simp-
son. with personal violence IL she tesu-
hed against him. He was held under
S2g0 bond 20 keep the peace
All the men demanded trial by a Police
Court jury and were released under
500 bond
The three policemen had heen W0rkiAs
on the case for several weeks, and had
stayed all day in simpsons home Tor
The PAST three Sundays. obtaining evil
dence They allege thar The men car
ried liquor about with chem, and took
persons into the hall Of the Simpson
home 10 make their transactions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
Cure for Drunkenness
Orrinc Treatment is to be Used
at Home Without Publicity, or
Loss of Time from Business.

Thousands of persons who really
want TO quit the use of whiskey or
beer, realize that they cannot do so
without medical help, Yet then can
not afford the time or perhaps the
money TO go to sanatorium. Hap
PLY a new cure for drunkenness has
been discovered which is TO be taken
at home and costs less than the
average drinker will spend in a day
for drink.
In using Orrine there is absolutely
no publicity. as the remedy is sold
by the leading druggists in nearly
every city ana town, or it can be
sent by mail. Sure relief is positive
when Orrine is used. So uniformly
successful is this treatment that in
every box is a registered guarantee
which entities you TO "a refund of
your money il Orrine fails to effect
o cure.
Orrine is in two forms, No. l, a
secret remedy. absolutely tasteless
and odorless which can be given in
food or drink without the patients
knowledge; No, in pill form for
those who wish to be cured. The
price of either form is 81 box.
The desire for liquor is soon de-
after orrine treatment is
commenced, ana before long the pa
tient is freed from the terrible drink
craving, and the drink will not be
missed.
Orrine is for sale by
HENRY Evans. Mf Z.
g., 2. g. sIMMS. y. y. Ave. ana I4lh
FRANK =, WELLER 9Th and Eye So
81 -
T.. 5. LEADBEArEE. Alexandra. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
Champions Chlldrenls Cause.

John Buskirk. Of 13a Girard street
northwest ehampioned the children's
cause. 1T has gotten SO" he ex-
claimed. that people in Washington
mustn't have children. Every apart
ment and boarding house has a han
against them. You cant rent house
III you have children. In the parks
children are notified To keep on tile
grass. What are we 10 DO with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
Gaiarrh Of The Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
Eneeiual Cure for II.
COSTS NOTHING TO rar.

Catarrh OF the stomach has long been
considered the next thing 10 incuTable.
| The usual symptoms are fun or bloat-
ing sensation after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or Watsry risings.
a formation of gases causing pressure
on the heart and lungs and difficult
breathing, headaches, tickle appetite,
nervousness ana general played out
languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth. coated tongue and If the int
rior of the stomach could be seen IL
would show Shiny, iHhamed eOndi-
ton.
The cure fer this common and oh
stlnate trouble Is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily
thoroughly digested before II has time
10 ferment and irritate the delicate mu-
cous surfaces OF the stomach. To Sc
cure prompt and healthy digestion Is
the one necessary thing TO do and when
normal digestion Is secured the ca
tarrhal condition viii have Disappeared
According 10 Dr. Harlanson, the SAT
est ana best treatment is 10 use after
each meal a tablet, composed of Dias-
tase Aseptic Pepstn, a little NuX. Gold
en- Seal. and fruit acids. These tablets
can now be found az all drug stores
under the name of Stuart's DVsDeDsia
Tablets and not being a patent medi-
cine can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy appetite and
thorough digestion will follow their reg
ular use after meals.
Mr.. r, 5. Workman. Chicago. Ills.
Writess "Catarrh is a local condition re-
sultlng from neglected cold in the
head, whereby the lining membrane of
the nose becomes innamed ana the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach. thus producing catarrh of the
stomach. Medical authorities prescribed
Ior me Ior three years for catarrh of
stomach without cure, but today 1 am
the happiest OF men after using only
one box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets ] cannot find appropriate lords to
express my good feeling, 1 have found
flesh, appetite ana sound rest from their
use"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the SAT-
est preparation as well as the simplest
and most convenient remedy for any
form OF Indigestion, Catarrh OF stomach
biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn
and blOating after meals
Send your name and address today for
free trial package and see fer Your
self. Address +. A. Stuart Co.. IS Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
ARE FELT IN SICILY

ROME. Jan. 23.-since the Kingston
disaster slight earthquakes nave been
Ieit In Sicily and are continuing, causing
considerable alarm among the popula-
ton OF that island. Houses In several
of the villages ara threatening 10 col
lapse, compelling their occupants %
camp out in spite OF the severity OF tile
weather.
Mt. Etna. IN the northeast of Sicily.
and Stromboii, on the northeasternmost
of the Lipari islands. OF the north coast
Of Sicily, continue 10 show signs OF &C
.iyiry.