davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-25

Governor Broward has gone 10
Baltimore to attend another cOnven-
ton, to be absent about week, and
that means that the extra session of
the legislature WILL not be called for
Decem6SE ? as Vas been stated The
call wouId<be issued at least ten days
before the DAG fixed for the assemb-
ling of the legislature. and as the
Christmas hqlidayA are not far away,
when everybody wafNs to be at home,
it seems sure that if Ne are to have
an extra session at all, that it will not
be called until January. Meanwhile
the Governor gives out no hint, and
it is mere guesswOrk as to whether
there Will be an extra session.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-25

We, are glad to get again our old
time fayorite. the Florifa School Ex-
ponent, formerly editsd and publish
ed at Gainesville byfthat acute and
courageous \thinkeTf Prof. Tom Nc
hassee under aNiferent management.
Prof. A. A. Mu1khree. widely known
in Florida as BeaS of the State Fee
male College. S nov the editor and
publisher, anf w F\Yocum and L.
w. Buckholz are associate editors,
The number just received is high
class in every respect and FULL of ex-
cellent matter pertaining TO the
great cause of education.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-25
THE LIVE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Editor Peacock has greatly i'm
proved the DunRellon Advocate since
he took hold OF it He is brignt
and racy writer and is putting good
work into his paper.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
BANIsHMENT FOR "PETE.v
Presidents Bulldog May Be Sent to
s: DIR. Rixey's Farm.

Several dogs of various degrees of pug
nacfty strolled through the. White House
grounds yesterday hunting for a business
engagement with pete" the Presidents
bulldog, of bad reputation. but pete" was
Iastened 10 a chain of considerable proper
tlons, and was closely watched. There Is
serious talk that he is to be banished, prob
ably sent away to the Virginia farm of DR..
Rixey. VI ~
Until few weeks ago Pete was an ami
able dog-as bulldogs CO. He did little but
sleep around the White House grounds and
chase all visiting dogs away. Then a
change came over Pete. A New. York
newspaper published story that Pete had
SO far forgotten the good relations that ex-
list between this country and France as to
chase the French ambassador, Mr.. Jusser-
and. up tree and keep him there until a.
policeman gave him an opportunity to get
away. Official statements are that this was
Islander on Pete, but the story soured his
disposition. He became morose, looked sus-
piciously. and even viciously. at newspaper
men who dared to violate the White House
rules Of strolling near the main entrance to
see what visitors were comforting with the
President.
Pete got out of bed three mornings ago
In the worst sort of humor, and the first
person he saw coming through the grounds
ne went for. That happened to be a Navy
desk before o'clock. What Pete's teeth
did to one of the legs of the clerk will be
remembered. Pete was admonished tied to
his box, but let out for awhile the next
day. The first thing he did when he got
out was to pick a quarrel with a stray
dog that ventured into the grounds The
dog was something of a scrapper but Pete
put him to the bad In a few minutes-liter-
ally chewed him to pieces. Then the edict
went forth against Pete, and 1t is declared
that he is to have no more opportunity for
damaging man or beast, at least not around
the White House grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Malarial Mosquitoes.
An Important Question Discussed

Can malaria be contracted in marshy localities
independently of the mosquito?
In an experiment made by the famous Manson.
five healthy individuals lived for several summer
months in a hut the Roman Campagna. They
were protected by mosquito netting over doors.
windows and bed. During the day they would
go about unprotected but from sunset to sunrise
would remain in their mosquto-proof hut. At the
end OF the experiment all were In good health.
This experiment proves also that the night air
is dangerous than day air, but the real
danger consists in the presence OF infected mos
quitoes of a species which seek their human food
ni.ht.
To be immune from the dreaded malaria you
should take Elixir Babek as an anti-malaria tonic
and specific for the destruction of the malaria
parasite. wellknown New Orleans physician
says that Elixir Babek has proven valuable in
malaria where other preparations have failed.
Mr. ]. Middleton Of -Four Mile Run Va says:
Il have used Babek for four years both as a pre-
tentative and cure for malaria, and have found 1t
would be obliged to change my residence. as can
not take quinine in any of its forms"
Thousands testify TO the benefits derived from
Elixir Babek and it stands to reason that 1t
would not have attained the ripe age Of twenty
hve years II 1T did not possess actual merit
Those who suffer with malaria. fever ague,
chlls and kindred ailments will find Elixir Babek
reliable specific. Sold by all druggists in soc
bottles only: BE sure you get Elixir Babek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
DESK SERGEANT COMPLAINANT.
Charges That Neighbor Brutality
Treated Little Girl

Charging assault involving brutal treat
ment of a little girl, warrant was issued
from the Police Court yesterday for Daniel
Lewis, 1920 9th street. Desk Sergt. Sol
ers of the eighth precinct is the complain
ant and the warrant was turned over to
him as a policeman to serve.
Desk Sergt Sellers GLAZING that Lewis
handled his daughter, Carrie Sellers, twelve
years old, roughly and kicked her. The
girl was playing with several companions
near the corner of 9th and streets, and
finally went in front Of Lewis house about
O'Clock Lewis approached the group and
told them to get away and stop playing in
front of his house.
The little Sellers girl did not move as
rapidly as he thought she ought to- 1t is
alleged, and he grasped her roughly by the
arm and pulled her over to the roadway
AS he pushed the girl into LIE curb she
says he kicked her. The girl ran to her
home. and when Policeman Sellers reached
there two hours later, he says, he saw the
prints of fingers on the girls arm, where
she says she had been held by Lewis.
The warrant against Lewis was served
on him last night by-Policeman Sweeney
and, according to the police, Lewis agreed
to appear in the Police Court on Monday
Tor hearing on the charge of assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Song Festival for Fairgrounds.

A rehearsal for the big song festival
next Thursday and Friday at the New Ma
tional Theater, was held at the Central
High School yesterday morning. with a
full attendance of the chorus Of 500 public
school children. Another rehearsal will be
held at the Central before the concert, It
is expected A dress rehearsal is to be
held at the theater Thursday afternoon,
which is to provide opportunity for the
public school pupils in general and the
relatives of the members of the chorus to-
hear the singing of the children and Sc
lections by the Marine Band.
White dresses, white hair ribbons and
white hose will be worn by the girls Friday
night, and the boys will be dressed In black
suits The arrangements Of the tiers OF
seats has been planned by Chairman
James z. West of the festival committee.
With the returns from the two perform
ances it Is hoped to be able to greatly in
crease the playground privileges for the
children of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
DEFEATED BY THE MIDDIES
DISTRICT RIFLEMEN SHOOT AT
NAVAL ACADEMY RANGE.
Guardsmen Had the Advantage Only
at One of the Five Styles
Of Firing.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May lin the second
match Of the local season the Naval Acad
envy rifle team won from a team composed
OF officers of the District of Columbia
National Guard here this afternoon by a
score Of 2.375 points to 2,315. The firing
was at the slow for the 200, 300 and 600
yard ranges, and at the rapid for the 200
and 800. The guardsmen had 4S2 points to
the midshipmen's 4SO at the 3OO-yard slow
fire, but at the other four styles of firing
the midshipmen were ahead, the heaviest
leadings being scored at the 6O0-yard slow
fire and the 300-yard rapid fire. Midship-
man William H. Lee had the highest score
Of any participant, 2l1 points out of 10, in
Guiding Al out Of 80 at the 600-yard range
The members of the visiting team were:
Lieut.. Col. Luther H. Reichelderfer 1st
Regiment; Major William Z. Harvey 9Th
Battalion Major Glendie B. Young, Sd Bat
TALON; Major Alfred P. Robbins, inspector
general; Capt. Alexander Summer, Com
pany /, I'd Regiment; Capt. william w.
Cookson, l. r. p, LIST Regiment; Capt. Mar
shall Magruder, Company K, I'd Regiment;
First Lieut.. Frank w. Holt quartermaster.
9Th Battalion: First Lieut.. w. Milton Far
row. l. r. p, 4th Battalion First Lieut.
Thomas F. McAnally quartermaster, 4th
Battalion First Lieut.. Frederick H. Hell
denreich, /. R. p, 9Th Battalion, and First
Lieut.. Ralph Alderman, 1. r. p, LIST Bat
talon.
pany E, I'd Regiment, and First Lieut..
Frank D. Lakeland. Company X, I'd Regi-
ment
The summary is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
HERO OF UNITED PEOPLE.
Opinion of President Zelaya Expressed
by a Visitor

Capt. Jack T. Mccall. hydraulic gold min
ing engineer, of California, is at the New
Willard. Mr.. Mccall arrived Friday night
from Nicaragua and Honduras, where he is
the chief engineer of an agricultural and
mining company. During the recent Nicara-
gua-Honduras war Mr.. Mccall was witness
of the fighting and is praising President
Zelaya as the modern war general of the
day. The general had vast majority to
overcome and the way he went about it and
the results he accomplished with one-fourth
the number of soldiers shows. in Mr.. Nc
Calls opinion, his sterling character and
ability to cope with great odds. He says
Zelaya Is now the hero of a united people
in Nicaragua and Honduras and peace Is
forever assured.
Mr.. Mccall was a visitor at the White
House yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
GREAT ALARMIN SICILY
INHABITANTS DISTURBED OVER
VOLCANIC ERUPTIoNs.

MESSINA, Sicily, May 11.-Frank A. Per-
ret of New York, assistant director Of the
Royal Observatory on Mount Vesuvius
and the companion of Prof. Mattoucci, the
director of the observatory, during the
eruption of Vesuvius in April, 1906, re-
turned here today after. having visited
Mounts Etna and Stromboli, making i'm
portant observations and taking interesting
photographs. He said:
THE disturbances much resemble those
which preceded the eruption of Mount We
suvius last year. The smoke is now more
dense and the dynamic force in the main
crater has increased. The roaring Of the
volcanoes and the violent discharge give
the impression that strong eruptions are
imminena.''
NAPLES, May 11.-Enormous clouds of
ashes appeared this afternoon from the
sea, darkened the sky and fell on the town
Considerable apprehension was felt when
1t was realized that the clouds were ashes
and cinders from Mount Etna and Strom-
boil. similar phenomenon was noticed
along the southern coast and caused panics
In several places
New Craters Opened.
New craters have opened in Mounts Etna
and Stromboli, whose eruptions are in
creasing.
The observatories of Messina and Catania
continue to register earth shocks, but they
are very light.
The alarm of the population of this island
is growing, especially among the inhabit-
ants of the village In the luxuriant zone
around Mount Etna, although the director
Of the Catania observatory. which is not
far from the. volcano, has assured the peo-
pie that they are in no danger.
The smoke and flames issuing from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Fourth Member of Family to Die.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich May Ii
John McNaughton. assistant superintendent
of the ship canal here. known to every cap
tain on the Great Lakes, died during the
night, being the fourth member of his fam
fly to die in a week. The doctors say that
it is pneumonia which has struck the Nc
Naughton family so hard. William Nc
Naughton died last Sunday, followed in
three days by a daughter, Mary. and yes
terday by Mrs. A. L. Ferguson, also a
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Caruso Appears in Paris.

PARIS, May 11.-Enrico Caruso, the
tenor, made his first appearance In this
city today since his return from the United
States at a largely attended charity con-
cert given at the Trocadero. He was ac-
corded an ovation.
Nine. Marguerite Sylvia, the American
prima donna, also sang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Two Bows Killed by Train.

FITZGERALD. Ga, May 11.-Jud Rock
and John Rock, aged nine and eleven
years, respectively, were killed by train
on the DELLA and yaldosta railroad this
afternoon. The boys were driving in a
wagon. AS they approached a crossing
being obscured by q warehouse and some
box cars on q siding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

judged insane and will be sent to an asy
lum. He will not be tried for his crime.
He does not discuss the matter except in
manner of boastfulness, saying the Lord
had commanded him to kill three people.
H. A. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Marine Band Orchestra Concert.

The program for the concert at the United
States marine barracks tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock by the Marine Band Or
chestra. William H. Stantelmann, leader.
Is as follows:
1. March, Last CALI Ellis
2. Overture, Light Cavalry. $500. Suppe
g. Ballet Scene, "Egyptien". .Luigini
(a) Allegro non troppo.
CD Allegretto.
(c) Andante sostenuto.
(O Andante expressive ct Allegro non
troppo.
4. Waltz, "Badner Maedln" .Komzak
5. Philharmonic Echoes. .........M Moses
g. Traumbilder Fantasia. ......... .Lumbye
Z. March, "Semper Fidelis". Sousa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Chamber of Deputies Dissolved.

LISBON, May ia decree dissolving
the chamber of deputies was published to-
day. The date of the new general cleo
lions has not yet been determind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

6So3- I.-Each revolving season finds the
fashions a bit changed, no matter how
subtle the difference may be, and this
year We have the bolero taking on quite
different lines from those of a year ago.
The coming In of the broad and dropping
shoulder has naturally brought in the
dolman and kimona sleeves. and here is
D charming instance of the latest develop
ment of the short coat Collarless and
reaching scarcely TO the waist line with
sleeves of elbow, or shorter, length, this
small wrap Is decidedly jaunty and very
becoming to most wearers. The novel out
line of the fronts, together with the quaint
mandarin sleeves joined to the body by
straight bands, gives the jacket an air
of real smartness. The skirt is also unique
and attractive. with its fve-gored upper
portion laid In box pleats and heightened
by fared portion Joined beneath a deep
tuck. The tuck Is SO low on the skirt that
II does not shorten one and therefore can
be worn by short person as well as a
tall one. Any seasonable sutings may be
used, the medium size requiring 81 yards
a. inches wide.
Two patterns: 6s53-5 sizes. 20 to 40
inches bust measure. 6s54-7 sizes, 20 to
81 inches waist
The price of these patterns is 20 cents.
but either will be sent upon receipt of
10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
BIG COTTON EXHIBIT
MANUFACTURERS CONVENTION
I'M PHILADELPHIA THIS WEEK.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Arrange-
ments have now been practically COM
pleted for the annual convention and ex-
h!bit of the American Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association, which will be held in
this city next week. Approximately $50
members Of the association will attend the
annual banquet in the MISREPRESENTATION
Thursday night. May 16 Besides all Of
the officers and other big guns" in the
organization, there will be present many
of the foremost statesmen of the country.
including Lieut.. Gov Draper Of Rhode
Island, Lieut.. Gov. Murphy Of Pennsyl-
vania, VIM. H. Bradley. United States
McLaurn of South Carolina, Mayor Rey-
burn of Philadelphia and Senator Penrose
of Pennsylvania. There Is also every like
lihood that Vice President Fairbanks and
Speaker Cannon will be present.
Exhibits During Entire Week.
The sessions of the convention proper will
be held in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel on
Wednesday and Thursday mornings, May
10 and 49, while the exhibits will continue
the entire week. This latter feature will
be held in the First Regiment Armory. at
Broad and Callowhill streets, the doors
being thrown open bright and early MOI
day morning next and remaining open
each day until 6 o'clock or later. A list
OF convention speakers, all prominent men
from nearly every quarter of the Union.
includes noted textile experts. government
officers, state and city officials and men
foremost in the ranks of the association
Chairman T. Ashby Blythe OF the execu-
tive committee of the association states
that practically all of the floor space in
the armory has been disposed of, and that
this years exhibit will far outrank the as
sociations former display both In point
of members and importance. New ma
chimes are constantly being invented for
use in the textile industry, and all OF these
as well as some of the older inventions, will
DO seen in operation next week. Some Of
these machines are mammoth in size and
weigh many tons, while others are con-
trastingiy small. Each has its particular
function however, and all contribute to the
more modern methods of conducting this
vast industry.
1t was learned yesterday that the Liver
pool cotton exchange has dispatched r. r.
Rathbone to the convention and exhibit as
its special representative. The distinguished
foreigner Is a passenger upon the steam
ship Carmania, due to arrive in New York
on Tuesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
MASONIC TEMPLE.
subscriptions to Stock Continue and
Total Climbs Up.

Subscriptions to the Masonic Temple stock
continue 10 come in and the 50, 600 mark
will soon be reached. The subscription COM
mittee, Tom c. Noyes, chairman, is work.
Ing hard and it is expected that their an
ticipatiOns will be more than realized be-
fore the final accounting
The following additional subscriptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

The automobile has been the primary
cause behind the national movement for
better roads; it has made summer hotels
remote from railroad stations more access1-
BILE; 1t has given many country youth with
a mechanical turn of mind good, steady
position as a chauffeur and has been In
strumental in increasing the permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

A st. Louis dealer has supplied the gypsy
king of Kansas with one of the most unique
motor vehicles in the world. 1t is COM
bination of the old gypsy wagon and the
modern motor car and will be used by the
king and his family on their continuous
camping-out The motor is of immense
power. and, owing to the cars great weight,
the wheels have been equipped with solid
tires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-16
FIRE CHIEF PROVIDERS BUGGY BOY
 AVOIDS BAD ACCIDENT IN CROWD

Presence of mind on the part of the negro driver of Fire Chief. Providers buggy yesterday noon prevented a se- rious accident at Court Square, and came very near resulting seriously for the driver.
 At the time the alarm for the fire at 221 Sayre Street came in the buggy and hearing the alarm the boy com menced driving rapidly. The horse became manageable just before get ting to Court Square, and dashed down Court Street at top speed. At the time the Square was filled with people coming from church, and the approach of the horse was so rapid that it would have been a matter of impossibility for all of them to get out of the way.
 When some one on the outskirts of the crowd saw the frightened horse coming they gave the alarm and there was a wild scramble, but no one knew what course the beast would take when it got to the Square, consequently many did not know which way to turn.
 Plugging al the lines with all his might. the driver saw that 1t was i'm possible to stop the horse, and hastily decided there was but one course, and that was to throw the galloping anil nal. Loosening the taut lines sudden ly he swung back on just one of the reins so sharply that he was thrown to the ground. where he lay stunned for a moment.
 The driver was thrown from the buggy and many believed that he had either been killed or seriously hurt. The horse was also stunned, and when he finally got to his feet did not ex- hibit any inclination to run any more. After an examination 1t was found that neither the buggy. the horse nor the driver had been injured.
 During the excitement which pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-16

and shelter are simply carried back to the firing line desired and the tele- phone plugged into Its proper post For these portable shelters the Marine Hospital tent is used. All permanent shelters are constructed of wood. All ranges are liberally supplied with wind clocks. streamers and an airmeter for wind velocity.
 There are two trenches connecting firing lines with the butts, permitting free and safe communication with all butts during any stage of the firing. In these trenches are located the butt water closets and store house. Firing lines are also literally supplied with latrines. There are numerous store houses. one of which. located on the main firing line. isr fitted with wide varandah for the use of the fleet range officer and his staff. Communication with fleet is maintained by means of a signal tower and a wireless station using portable field wireless set with forty-mile radius.
 All material needed for target prac- tice Is supplied by the range with the exception of the rifles. ammuni- tion. end flour for making paste. The range is fitted with a complete water system. numerous docks for landing purposes, house for the station range hCSpCAs WDO tOAiihtSSiOhOo OAAhT cer living there the year round. and barracks for a small techincal force of enlisted men as caretakers There are under construction a range tele- phone system to be entirely indepen- dent of the butt system and to con meet all important buildings and points on the range and fleet camp; skfrmish fields (to be independent of those now used on the main range) and an ohi- cers- shelter for use of the officers of the fleet in witnessing the practice, messing, compiling scores, wargames, and recreation.
 Camp Evans" is located on we'll drained point known as Deep Point, adjacent to the target range. where are encamped the enlisted men of the fleet during their target practice, thus combining the experience of a mili- tary force ashore under arms with small arm practice. The camp Is sup piled with a complete water system numerous landings. latrines, showers for men and officers, a crematory for garbage, wireless station used as headquarters during camp and store house at other times. and mems shel- ter house. Both camp and all ranges are supplied with complete system of roads for interior communication.
 This is said to be one of the nnest ranges in the world and It's arrange ment and accommodations are being highly praised by experts.