davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
Boy Bitten by Mad poa.

Atlanta. March 2l.-Solon WOOD
berry. the 13-year-old son Of Mrs.
Ware Woodbury.. OF Woodber-
~. Ga. has been brought here 70
the Pasteur institute 20 be treated
for ugly wounds on both hands, MADE
last Sunday by a pet dog. The young
boy was playing with the dog, at the
time when bitten. II must have sud-
deHly been seized with the rabies
for II turned upon him quickly and oi'
both the boys hands. The patient
Is progressing plendidly, and has
every chance 10 recover.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
Strike Situation intensified.

Hammond. Ind, March 2l.-Tas
strike situation at East Chicago was
intensified Wednesday when 5000
men employed by the Inland Steel
company walked out. Three thou'
sand Of these are laborers and the re-
malnder are skilled men. The rea"
son for the walk out was the demand
OF the laborers for an increase In
wages Of 25 cents per day. Six hun
dred men struck Tuesday at the In
terstate Steel company, and l 200 Of
the Republic Iron and Steel company.
and the walk ont "Wednesday brings
the total number OF strikers up TO
over 5 200 men.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
ability OF either the railroads or the
car builders 10 supply.

ability OF either the railroads or the
car builders 10 supply.
In speaking OF regulation by legis-
iatson. President Finley said that
there seemed to be the opinion prev
aient that the railroad business wa
not governed By the same commercial
conditions. rules and regulations as
those that govern any other regular
business concern or industry. but that
II should be hedged about by such
restrictions as would prove fatal to
the success OF any individual or cor
poration differs from others only In
the fact that Il requires q larger
amount of capital. He also stated
capital for railroads can only be Sc
cured II those seeking investments can
be reasonably sure OF o fair return.
Otherwise. capital will be frightened
from railroad investment.
President Finley urged that as this
was the most important question now
before the people. Il should be con-
sidered not with passion or preju-
dice. but with moderation and Jus
tice. and only after q full and COM
plete understanding Of the subject
otherwise, he feared that such legis-
lation might lead to destruction when
construction was needed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
FURNACE COLlApSES;
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
While Undergoing Repairs Lin
ing Of Big
PLANT AT sEssEMER CAVES I'M
The Debris IL Being Searched Tor
Other Bodies--Six Bodies Have Hesn
Reeovered-Uneertsin How Many
Were Killed and injured.

Birmingham Ala, March 2l.-A
telephone message 10 the News from
Bessemer, Ala. says that early o.
Wednesday the lining Of the big nev
furnace Of the Woodward Iron com.
pany, at Woodward. which has been
undergoing repairs. fell in and hun
dreds of tons Of brick and mortar
buried a number OF the workmen en-
gagged on the job.
Up TO $50 o'clock in the morn
ing, FIVE dead bodies had been taken
from the debris.
Dempsey RSes, a white man. and
four negroes. are the known victims.
The debris Is being searched for
other bodies.
Al this hour 1, is uncertain hOw
many were killed or injured.
Up 10 IL O'Clock Wednesday six
corpses hal been taken from the de-
bris. and the workmen are still al
work searching the ruins for Others,
who may possibly be buried. since I
Is not known exactly how many men
we're working in the furnace when the
lining fell.
The furnace Is still hot. having
been blown out a week ago. and the
men were working in relays Of -four
hours. while water was being con-
stsntly used TO cool the furnace when
the disaster occurred.
The bodies OF the victims are bad
ly burned and mangled. so much 80,
that two Of them have not yet besa
identified.
An unknown white man was taksa
from the ruins alive but unconscious.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
Neoro sanke, AssassIns.ed

Hattiesburg. Miss, March 2l-Ed-
ward Howell. one OF the most inru-
entail negroes in Southern Mississip-
pi. and president Of the Peoples
bank, a negro institution. OF this
place. was shot In the back and kill
ed while on HIS way home late Tues
day night. The shooting is q mys-
terry but IS thought 10 have been the
outcome OF financial deals with ne
groes. Howell stood well with the
white people Of this city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
kilograms OF Coincidence.

Genoa. Italy. March 2l.-AAny
telegrams Of coincidence are arriv-
ing at san Ro~'1. especially from
Russia on the death there Of Count
Lamsdorff, the former Russian minis
Ter OF foreign affairs. The ltalish
government has ordered loca. author
tiles at san Reno. to assist in every
way possible, the nephew OF the de-
ceased states man. Paul Lamsdorn u
carrying out the funera. arrange
mens.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
Cost Of Sending Army to Cuba.

Washington. March 21.-Extraor-
binary expenses to the United States
up 10 date caused by sending an army
OF pactfication To Cuba aggregate
about 81. 800 900 according 10 figures
which have been prepared by the war
department. The navy department
has made no extraordinary charges for
the part It has taken in the mainte-
nance Of peace In the island, but the
marine corps has charged extra ex-
penses for the organization OF a bril-
gade of marines to assist In preventing
trouble. II has not been determined
exactly when this money will be col
lecled from Cuba by the United States
rnment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
Psses Throuaheut coIombIa.

New York. March 2i.-Luls En-
rique Bonills. consul general OF Co
iombia, In this city. received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Bogota: "Ab-
solnte peace throughout Colombia.
I'm Venezuela near the frontier Of CO.
Iombia. a revolution has broken out
which does not appear to have seri-
Gus range. The government, OF CO.
lombIa has made efforts and Is maxi
ing efforts 10 maintain neutrality on
the frontier region. The movement
against President Castro referred to
by President Reyes Is said 10 be led
by General Penalosa. who fought In
the uprising led by General Malos
Ave years ago."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
szso 900 900 erldas 70 Open. .

Shreveport. La. March 2l.-The
local oficIals OF the company are pre-
paring for an elaborate celebration
on the occasion OF the formal opening
OF the now Cotton Belt railroad bridge
ovsr. Red river. between Shreveport
and Bossier now nearing completion
At cost Of $3.50. 900. Vice President
and Genera, Manager +. II. BrittOn,
OF st. Louis. who was here. set the
date for the dedication and formal
opening OF the structure for March rs.
He said he would attend the cere-
monies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
instruction. on Earthquake Clause.

San Francisco, March 2l.-Judge
Hunt mas given instructions 10 a jury
in his court which have important
bearing upon the many suits now be-
ing brought against various insurance
companies which failed TO pay the
amount OF their risk on the ground
thar the policies provided that the
policy would be void II the building
fell wholly or In part as a.result OF
an earthquake. Judge Hunt, In In
structing the jury. held that the
clause applied only when the falling
Of the building affected rendered the
building unfit for occupancy. or de-
stroyed its usefulness.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
Woman Killed by Auto,

Athens. March 2l.IM simpluos.
son OF the finance minister. while
driving an automobile in the boule-
ward Singeros last Sunday in a race
Il a alleged, with Prince Andreas. a
soneof King George. ran over and kill
Cd a woman. The princess car In
watch he vas accompanied by his
wife, vas ""'A'c - check It's speed
aud also rr-.." ...- the woman's
body. Much TIE suation Is felt BY
The populace al what Il termed the
reckless speeding Of the motorists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
Creek Floods Doe, Heavy Damage.

Sar Jose. Calf. March 81 More
damage has been done by hoods n me
CREEKS In the last - a2Irs than n the
Isst hreeu years Erosion OF the
banks Will cover n ny acres Of me
truii and farming lands while the
washing out ~ bridges. notable IN
southern Pacific. Nil STOP sll trahic
from San Jose = Los caros By s,y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
DNER RATES NOT
SAYS FINLEY
u RAIL stav'cs NEEDED
ess Fears tsss Railroad pevsi.
ns wiz ss ssoppss sseasss Of
aisn--osssslon One Of Crest

IL. March eI.-sThe 1907 an
&nsr Of the Atlanta chamber OF
ece. st the Piedmont hotel on
b night, ID certain to 60 down
~ a. an spoch-msrksr. and 40
- most typical gatherings Of
y ever mobiiizsd.
femeudous success or tine afn-
xefy way and In each psrtie-
lxIi, was the chief topic Of
4lon. The number OF guests
M and characteristic way In
cy represented each and
use OF the professional. CON-
business, Industrial and
|ring life Of Atlanta.
soiax into dinner. many OF
met President Finley in
a1 way. That President
b q most pleasing impress
ecognixcd BY every guest.
lxhtfully charming In his
No every Atlantah accord
ost cordial welcome,
uand OF many. John Tenn
nzds q Few remarks In his
Dns manner.
reference on the part Of
ope In introducing Presi-'
Finley Of the Southern
s>sed the greatest enthusi-
= evening. This was the
that Atlanta was the log
Of the Southern railway
(ps9l place for the location
9afters and general offices.
S<ion occasloned q verit-
pf applause and a broad
|niie on the part of Pres
AS the ofsclal aaose
name. coupled with that
rresident. Samuel spen-
osthern railway. vas re-
~ bag continued cheer
l5ons Of Railways 90 the
ms subject OF President
hess. and his speech was
md important presentatio
~ from the viewpoint OF
side Of the question. His
vas given the closest at
~ the conclusion Of his
was given an enthussas-
~ his many friends and
no some years ago learn
and respect him as their
4smsn while he was sta
sianfa as chairman of the
n Passenger association.
fascination OF the subject.
1nley stated that better
Bproved facilities for ship
TnnsformatIon were greater
present development OF the
any lowring Of rates. He
these rates at present were
}ow for the southern pro-
pete with his eastern and
siness rivals. and that the
icing Of these products on
<et was the chief aim and
1s southern shipper.
@nt Fnly oontrasted the at
The public towards common
BY water and by rail. He
that rail- transportation was
~pcrtant than water transport
Dad that as soon as the people
&ly understood and appreciat-
Eact. they would be. az reluc-
Iace obstacles In the way Of
improvements as they would
&c the Improvement OF wa
the present agitation
<egulation OF railroads
President Finley
k{hAt this legisla-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
Flood Condition. SIN Serious.

Chicago. March 2l.-Flood condi-
tons are still serious. The village
OF Dreadful. near oroville. has been
entirely destroyed BY the Feather riv-
CT. Nor than 200 men. women and
children were driven 20 take refuge IN
trees and on tops OF houses. Small
boats rescued many. One boat en-
gagged in rescua work was eaps!zed
and seven wer| drowned.
z, 600 200 Philipplne Pesos Receives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-22
Boy Shoots Playmate.

Eastman, Ga, March 2l.-Whie
shooting robins win parior rife in
the back yard of Mr.. J. ID. TAYLOR
Jim Taylor, /? years OF age. accidep,.
tally shot orris Harrell. his PLAYMATE
10 the shoulder. While not serious.
Iz11R8[ x(asg BaErelrs wound Is
nlalsIs .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
SCHEME
TO MAKE
OFFICE
Job Put Up TO Create Place
For Dirty Cur Said
Nottingham

sThis provision IN the chaplin bill
20 appoint the commission by board
was never considered IN the commit
zee room; whoever says Il was tells
n faisehood. It was the act OF three
revolutionary members OF the house
committee who went back on their
agreement to support the compromise
Bingham bin who concocted this plan
fn order that a Job might be made
for a dirty cur"
This was a part OF the denuncia-
zion that was given to the first sec
fion OF the Chaplin bill by Senator
nottingham yesterday afternoon In
the senate when the bingham bill
was under consideration, This 10
known aa 8. u. 1919 and Is identical
with the Chaplin bin that was pass
ed by tho house except that the
Chaplin bill provides that the commits
sioners shall be appointed by u board
composed OF the governor, the secre-
tary OF state and the state treasurer
The Bingham bill provides that the
commission shell be appointed tenn
porarlly by the governor.
The Bingham bin was the result
OF a compromise that was made IA
Joint committee; the senate membor'
being unanimously In favor OF the
permanent appointment by the gov
ernor and the house members declar'
ing IN favor OF an elective commits
sion. Tho bingham bin was the
compromise measure that all agreed
90.
After this had been settled three
Of the members OF the house com
mitteo being a minority OF the Joint
committee got together outside ths
committee room and drew up what Il
known as the majority report In the
house but what was really n minority
report OF the Joint committee. II Il
said In the lobby that this brilliant
schemo omlnatod from the fertile
brain of @. A. weHtgate, chairman
OF the Republican state central com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

m,ttee and that It's chief purpose was
10 provide a place for that political
war horse. Il Is also charged that
Sneaker Dayey favored these revolu'
tlonary tactics and that the plan to
create q board to appoint the com
mission was sprung on the house
without being considered in the SEN
ate. with his full approval.
when 8. b. 129 was read for the
third time It's enemies began to fill
buster. Senators Beach and Bailey
we're particularly active and motions
to indefinitely postpone, to lay on
the table and 10 go into the commit
tee of the whole we're successfully
voted down and the whole bill was
put on It's final passage.
After Senators Bingham, Bailey
Beach and Malarkey had made
speeches on the measure just referre
TO. The senator said that IN fair
ness the senate bill should be en-
acted and he had assurances that II
would also pass the house.
Senator Bingham made one Of the
able speeches OF the session In favor
a the bill. He said that II was a
compromise measure agreed TO in or
der 10 conclliate the house members
of the Joint committee who desired
an elective commission; that he knew
his constituents wanted commission
appointed by the governor who
should have the power OF removal.
lie said he had over two hundred
letters from his constituents asking
that the Bingham bill be enacted and
that not one OF them favored either
an elective commission or one APP
pointed by the board.
Ho said the board provision In the
Chaplin bill was never considered In
commItte and he strongly objected
20 three men on n house committee
debating TO the senate and TO great
majority OF the people Of this state
what they should do.
~ want this law I'm shape" he
said. $50 that / can say TO the gov
ornor OF this state: you shall pu,
competent men on this commission
and we will hold you personally re-
gponsible for their Officlal conduct
when the vote on the final passage
Of the bill was taken nearly every
member who voted no explained his
vote In n manner of an apology ana
instead OF explaining argued for the
Chaplin bill. Johnson who is said 10
oppose any kind OF a commission
made long and argumentative
speech. Coke explained and 30 did
Hart and Smith. OF Marion.
The ayes and noes on the final
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

Is Unom's bread. It's fresh daily,
wholesome always, nourlshing,
strengthening and NJ for the whole
family One thing more while you're
reading-it's good to the taste. Do
you know OF any good reason why
you don't buy Ullom's bread? No9
Then why don't you buy Il?
&, ULLOM.
Capital Bakery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

passage Of the Bingham bill follow;
Ayes-Blngham, Booth, Bower
man, Caldwell, Coshow, Hedges, Kay,
Malarkey, Mcdonald, Miller of Linn,
Miller, of Linn and Marion, Multi.
nottingham, scholfleld, Smith of
Umatilla, Wright, President Haynes,
II.
Noes-Balley, Beach, Coke, Cole,
Hart. Hodson, Johnson, Laughery,
Laycock, slchel, Smith Of Marion
whealdon, IL.
Soon afterwards the Chapin bill!
came up from the house in regular
order and Beach and Bailey tried to
get II to a vote but their tactics we're
defeated by Malarkey, Nottingham
Booth and Bingham and the Chapin
bill was laid on the table
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
TO CURE A COUGH.

noted authority on lune
trouble advises that as soon as
cold is contracted, the foiloWins
s,mnle treatment should be given.
Tbe ingredients can be purchaseu
from any prescription druggist at
small cost and easily prepared !"
.a,,r own home. 1t is said to be
80 effective that it will break up
cold in twenty-four hours ana
cnre anv cough that is durable.
Take a half ounce Virgin OIL oil
Pine (Pure), two ounces OF Giy-
ceripe. and eight ounces of goo'
whlskey Shake well and take in
teaspoonful doses every four
hours.
Re sure that the Virgin Oil OF
pine (Pure) is in the original
baif-ounce vials, which are put
up expressly for druggists to dis
pense. Each vial is securely seal
cd in a round wooden case, with
engraved wrapper, with the name
Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure),
Guaranteed under the Food and
Drugs Act, of June 80, 1906, SER
ial number 451, prepared only by
Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati,
ohio-plainly printed thereon.
Only the adulterated oils are sold
I'm bulk: these create nausea and
never effect the desired results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
Those
WOOIen Blankets

The heavy ones that every VA,
uses during the cool months d, :,
clothing, are awkward thnn
handle at home. Why not send n,
to the laundry when they need IA
ing?
You'll not only save yourself \
of hard work, but you will hsw.-
returned to you In a better conis
than If you tried to wash th,u
home.
We make them cleaner. sv,s'
auffier, and do not shrink then /,
truth of the matter is, that sry y
man who will compare a launisI
blanket from The Salem Steam lr
dry, and a home washed one, I'd
not, help but notice the diHau'
The home washed one will b ID
streaked, feel sticky, look lunN 4
smell badly. while the one Ri |
the laundry will be perfectly q
sweet and fluffy. Yours for Mps
work.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRi,
Phone 25. 13o-10o s. nbae /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

TIE most eminent and leading med.
zeal teachers and writers oi AL che
several schools oi practice have endorsed
earh 0i the ingredients entering lnia nr.
fiorco's msi'clnoe la the strongest pos.
slhlelerms. This makers OF Or. Pierce =
mellclpes hglievrNhal intelligent people
10 Apt wish 90 oIAn their m0nths like
q iotNi lNouug blHsa and gulp down
uhaie(eA ), q lkseNeA % them, either Ia
sAs way 0fr61f NrNk OF medicine,
without knowing sAC,lshlng oi che
properties aHd harmle.A character ol
ths agents employed. ThaY hfneXe
fhaf healih h tlQ- kAEIest a hfLliAgg N
he ekkgiillan NOD wa, snd Ilal rl2ll.
t4zII ~ is.it lihks af-lhk. 81 tL
llIliNi. y. litll lAlR- 81. AlpI a. ll.sal.
AL 0f Fierce1 medlclnfs kfe nads
wholly iTOm the roota oi plants iound
Frouing in tho depths of oar American
torcsia. They arr 80 compounded that
eAes eaHaaf A. Aarss sa ass eass, ereH
e. ~ nasi isilesfe NeaiaH 81 sAlia. hy
open publicity nr, Pierre has taken hi,
modiclnes 0ut ~ che hsi ~ secret nos
arams, al douhilal merit, and made
them nRNFniEs OF KNoWs COMO.
sffIos. They are therefore, In a clas'
~ " NANlHHNAfH"s AN.ANN 4A@'tANNN aAAa
ia every senae aoa-sfsFvf,
ny ihls bold siep DE-. IieFre has showu
thaf hls ioFmulas are of such excoilencs
thai be is nos afraid D. s1hivcl them ~
she fullest aefuilay.
Thew i Aasige " Aosssfy ON ever
bottle ol Dr., Pieces medicinos In ths
full hsi ~ he lDerr.iieniS daily Atlested
a. corfva unacg solcmn oath.
No other medicines put up iOF gcncFal
uee thnlueh druggists can make claim
O. any sGsh dlsiinction, and none other
than DE-, f,erce's medicines have any
snoh IsafssSieRal endorsement al their
Ingredients Such professional endorse.
menf should have fAr morc weight slth
the AFFLICTED than Any amount 0i lay, az
non-profcsu,onAi. endorecmsnt, 90 tcsii.
m0niAls,
0f ooaree, lhe exact pFopoFslon of
each ingredient Osed Ia ~. hcrce'p .
medinines as ucll as she working iorm0la
o. mamneF ~ preparing che same, and
Ne specially devised apparatus and az.
pl|anoea employcd Ia tselF mAnuiactors,
ale wllhlrid lFom pahllcitg thai ~,
Nerce's propFieiaFy rights nay b. FALLS
pEulrcted irom such Unpgsneiplea lml.
Iaiola a. might BE- pifniloally lnelined,
Yhe prepafsiion ~ theee medlrlnes
sslhouf lot nes 81 drip q airolol, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
MAJORITY
GAIN FIVE
VOTES
House Promptly Law Bingham
Bill on Table BY 81 to Is

When the senate laid the Chaplin
bill. as amended by the house and
passed, upon the table and adopted
the Bingham bill, which was iden-
tlcal with the exception that 1t con
tained in section tho provision Civ
ing the governor the sole appointing
power OF tho railroad commission in
stead OF tho board as the house elect
cd to provide. II reckoned without its
host II II had any idea the house
would swallow the dose without en-
tering at least some kind OF pro-
test. As a matter of fact the house,
or at least the majority headed by
Speaker Dayey, was quite equal to
the occasion and when the Bingham
bill was passed up to the house for
disposition the house did not concur
In the action OF the senate.
In stead the house, which was a
great surprise to the senate lobbyists
which thronged the floor OF the low
er branch OF the assembly and exer-
cised every effort to induce the mem
bers TO stand by the senate action,
promptly voted to lay the bill on
the table and the action was suited
to the word by depositing the instru-
ment upon the furniture by the de-
cislye vote OF SO to 20. II developed
that. during the interim. the Dayey
followers had gained strength OF Ave
votes from the previous days results
and when the vote was counted Il
was found that the names OF Bel
knap. Beyeridge, Beutgen, Connell
and Knowles were enlisted with the
majority.
Speaker Davey aud the house sup
lporters of the contention that tho
state board should have the appoint
ing power now take the position that,
inasmuoh as the house bill was be-
fore the senate In its altered oondi-
tion before action was taken upon
the Bingham bill. and laid on the
table In favor OF the Bingham bill.
Il was up To the senate to take up
the house bill and take action upon
Il before the house was required to
take any further steps In the mat
ter. As the situation now stands Il
Is certainly most ludiorous aud there
Is question OF which will be the
first ia take the initiative IN deter
mining the final result. II Is report
ed. however. that the majority forces
OF the house are working quietly but
determlnedly upon the problem an1
that they will force the issue upon
the senate by suddenly calling the
bingham bin up from the table,
amonding the FIRST section 20 conform
20 their demands and pass both bills
up 20 the senate for consideration.
Which ever way the matter turns
Il Il now certain that the railroads
lare holding the winning hand since.
n they can keep the two houses at
variance. which Is their game, there
win be no railroad legislation this
season. ON the other hand. II the
bin Is passed up to the goyernor as
amended by the house Il is most Ger.
tain that he will veto Il and pass Il NJ
20 the people Tor Anal decision aud.
by this means the railroads will have
az least gained much time aud lost
nothing, Some interesting develop
ments are expected 20 materlahEe
within the next day or two when
some interesting results are antlei-
pated but the opposing sides viii
have 20 resort 20 conference and
count noses before anything definite
can be expected