davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-25
THE TRvT4 Of IlsroRy.
olive Oak Democracy

II
We allsaw the dispatch which, went
the rounds Of the papers che ether
day, stating that Lewis Lindsey. 4
Richmond Virginia. negro, Who eat
on the jury which tried Jefterson
Davis, had Just died In that city, aged
60. Many Of Us knew that 1t was pure
fiction that the negro had been on any
such jury, but many more who have
come to maturity since those days. did
not know II. In the last Issue Of
The Barlow CourierInfofman qener-.
al Law, who helped to make history
In the great war, takes this dispatch
as the text for 8 strong article. not
only showing how false the story is,
but giving additional facts which
should be thoroughly known all. over
this country, North and South. I'm the
interest of the historical truth and
justice. From that article we take
the following:
"Mr. Davis was ready and anxious
TO be tried, bat the Government was
not ready for trial II never intended
that the Confederate cause should be
indicated before the world as 1t
would have been then and has been
since, I'D the eyes OF ali fair.mhded
students of history, even in the North.
Horace Greeley. Gerritt Smith, Cor
nellus Vanderbilt and other noted
Northern abolitionists rushed down to
Richmond and made a bond OF $780,.
600 for his appearance before the
court when summoned. But he was
MEYER Summoned They didn't want
him. He was the kind Of criminal
Otd) theE feared and were glad to
let go. They preferred to stand on
and blacken his character and his
cause through their newspapers. their
NARRATIVES and their histories. Until
his death, q quarter Of q century later.
he stood as a mark for all the shafts
Of enmity and malice aimed at his
cause, his country and his people. But
for THIS, his country-men OF the South
only gathered closely around him as,
vonerableg alike In years and honor,
no stood enong them like some tan
mountain PEAK whose snow-crowned
head retiecllng the light Of glorious
pact caught also the first rays Of that
sun Of righteousness and justice in
whose light the future generations will
read his among the immortal names
that were not born to die After
Ions, and thorough investigation BY the
authorities at Washington, in which
Chief Justice Chase and the most
eminent legal authorities Of the coun-
try took part, II was decided that the
charge Of treason could not be main.
tanned, and the case against Mr., Davis
was nolle pressed In December, 1858.
Thus ended Jefferson Davis trial"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-25

Hon, Park NJ, TrOmmell OF Lake.
lnnA. who n short time ago withdrew
rom tho race fnr United States Sen.
Al0r has again decided he wants an
once q d last week he announced
hat he was a candidate for the once
og Attorney General ot tho State
against Hon. W, II. Kills. lie Ia an
able lawyer. and viii undoubtedly
make eood run. and Il elected would
al the ofloe With credit However
he Is up agAinst hard proposition
IN bis Cfart 20 Win out over Col Kills
the present incumbent as
tough a propo l,lon a. h. Was against
IN The Senatorial race Fort Pierce
Eewo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-25
SrArE ~ oHo. CRY os roLEpo, -.
lCCAs IuINNC.


LCCAs CUINTN.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
No IA senior partner ni the Arm Of y.
J, Cheney a Co. dcng business In the
city OF Toledo. county N'Sl State afOre,
aid, and that taid nrm viii Law tho
sum OF one Hundred Dollars Tor each
aud every case ot Caiarrh that Cannel
bo cured By the use % Halls Catarra
Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me ard subscrlh, 4
IN my presence. this eth 9ay 81 Ne.
cemher. A. n, 1855, AN, GLEASON,
lSoaO Notary PGblic
Halls CataTrh Cure Is taRca inters.
aily. and acts directly GA The blO.d and
mucous surface OF the system send
Tor testimonials frcs
F.J. CHENEY a co. Toledo,o.
Sold BY al druggists. TSc.
rake Hairs FaHiiy PIIls tOs eoosti
pagtc-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-25

=, * -r7vys t5ktllaY q
P. J. Hsnley 81 Washington, la has
prepared ana sent 10 The Com
moner the following Interesting mat
ter which he suggests that Republican
politicians might use as a hand bill
PUBLIC SALE.
Our lease With Uncle Sam having
practically expired, and having decided
to quit the business and retire to
private life, we, the Undersigned. will
offer at public sale at out residence,
az the Capitol IN washington. ID. c..
commencing on the second day Of De
.cember. 1907, the following described
property, towit: fie 'fe
One elephant about Eorty.nvs years
old. e oyss
One financial panic. old enough to
DO weaned.
One Republican platform, the same
being somewhat rotten.
One big stick.
One Republican machine, the same
being somewhat out OF repair.
One financial gstem.
Fifty million Teddy Bears; and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms Of sale. cash.
@. o. p, OWNERS.
Rockefeller q Morgan, Clerks.
Wall Street. Auctioneer.
While It iS believed by many that
most Of the above mentioned articles
will be purchased as relics by the
standpatters, still l have been In
formed on good authority that It 10
the earnest desire OF the @. o. p. that
the Democratic party be present at
the sale and thus show their interest
and goodwill in the same, even
though they don't see anything which
they care TO purchase. -BTyan's Com
moner.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-25

Want ady,rt, ers rely 40 much epon
Tho 's,uuB' aDd selling" power %
tee l'tiv adf that they come %
look upon most OF the mc'dsnts. dis
appohtmvuu ADD "upsets" OF the day
- matters easily rcmedied Sad ad
inFied.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-25

4 w. lUiue OF lake CITY. candl.
aAie tor rai,road commit ssiOner. has
PROMULGATED the besI platform II aay
% The Candidates 10 far announced
aoF that position. Il viii BE- a vote
gestsg" In an sections.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-25

II would NO, PAY a merchant TO
advertise unless he could make Il
pay YOU To read and answer his ad.
Vertisemcpt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-25

The State PogImasters' Convention
meets IN Tampa On tho 22nd OF Febru.
AIRY.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
Van Camps pork and beans
baked with tomato sauce

We only the choicest of Michigan beans. The
whites the pupest the fullestgrown selected hand
We only vine-rpened tomatoes sauce costs
rs FIVE times what sauce is sold for.
We spices to season it
That is why our beans mealy and nutty. all our
has that sparkling zest.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
ORIGIN OF GOLD GLORY"

Did you know that the design for Old
Glory, our American flag, was suggested
by a BARRIERS pole in Philadelphia?
Washington, on his visits to the Quaker
City, patroni2ed a certain lOquaciOus and
not unlearned Dutch barber. whose shop
was in a basement in Arch street The
construction OF a national standard IN
III was under his personal direction
thinking over the colOrs and their ar
Tangement- Lying IN his barber chair
one day for a shave our T. Q. e. eX-
pressed admiration for the red. white,
and blue harmOniOuSness Of the pole at
the door. Nothing could be happier. %
exclaimed the barber. u always rejoice
when I see that combination OF beauti-
full colors; the red symboEzlng divine
love, the white truth and hope. the
blue loyalty"
Washington turned the. other side OF
his face, renarking: Yes. Schimmel-
penninick, the red being emblematic OF
war. the white OF peace and the blue
Ct justice" Washington always fancied
the combination. his baptismal robe be-
ing red. white. and blue. The little chat
with Schimmelpenninick led the i'm
mortal George 10 incline the Congress
committee to his wav of thinking and
the tri-cOlOr national standard was
adopted. Slight changes were made
from time to time. but the general de-
sign remains TO this day. So much for
the laxative little baTber-New York
Press.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
A ROYAL ACTOR

The well-known poetical gifts Of
Prince Nicholas Of Montenegro have
enabled him long ago to appear as an
able actor. All the arrangements con
corning the recent solemn opening OF
the new skupshtina were in his hands,
and that CeremOn- was really remark
able for its ir-pressiveness and pic
turesQueness- The prince read his speech
with a firm and loud voice. But when
he came to the passage announcing the
discovery Of a conspiracy 20 deprive
Montenegro or her dynasty, he stopped
for half Il minute silent as Il struggling
20 overcome his emotions. and then with
a lowered and sad voice lie read the
passage. This made q deep impression
on all present. The members OF the
sl.upShtina passed quickly into a red
NOT rage, shouting. Down with the
mOnstersi Down with the traitors!
Down with the couspirators and muir
derersp '-EXChange
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
FLOOD KILLS EIGHT
IN ELKHORN VALLEY
Families Camp on Noun
tain Sides, Their Homes
inundated.

ELKHORN, w. Va, April 2-The
greatest flood ever known in the Tug
River and Elkhorn valleys in seven
years now prevails. II The last thirty
six hours the rainfall registered three
inches. Elkhorn. Tug. BluestOne, and
other streams are out OF their banks.
To-Day along the EIkhoru hundreds Of
frmilies are camping along the noun
uIns sides. their homes inundated.
Three men were drowned by the col
ETSe Of a suspension bridge spanning
the Bluestone River. They are J. ".
Young. Is years: Arthur Castle. "A
years. and 5. W. Saunders, Is years
old.
Three lives are also reported lost at
North Fork, and two at Keystone
Bridges are washed away along the
Norfolk and Western Railway and traf-
nc suspended.
The dOwnpOur of rain continues.
tiOre than a thousand laboreTS are on
G Ity at repair work, but II will be
many hours before traffic can be re-
sumed IN this section.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
Emma Goldman Is An American;
Government Can't DopOrt Her
For InCiting the Anarchists

The history and general movements Of
Emma Goldman, the high priestess Of
s1archy in America, is well known to
Government officials in Washington as
he result OF recent searching inquiries
designed to find some point on which
the woman could be sent out OF this
country
1t has been ascertained that Emma
Goldman has been in the United States
since 1885; that she is the daughter of
naturaliZed alien, and that she married
a naturalized alien. These facts, accord
ing to the conclusions reached by the
law officers OF the Government and the
officials Of TIE Department OF Com
merce and LABOR make It impossible to
apply the immigration laws TO her case
and cause her deportation. II is nov
held that Miss Goldman would be free
TO leave this country and return by any
port at her pleasure.
This fact. It was said at the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor. has not
d scouraged Secretary Straus in his ef-
forts TO deport all aliens guilty OF fell
onies before coming to the United
States. The department is active in
carrying on its Investigations along
this line. but no statement can yet be
made as to the tangible results.
It is said that the criminal records
o. about TWO score OF aliens IN New
York city have been prepared and sub
mitted 20 the department with a request
for action The police are being aided
in their Investigations By W. p. Hazen,
formerly connected with the Secret
Service branch of the Government, who
IS now employed by the Department %
Commerce and Labor as special rep
resentative 10 uncover the hiding places
OF the criminals who are marked for
deportation
Warrants for arrest are asked IN each
instance, and the department now is
ascertaining whether the men wanted
have arrived IN the United States with
IN the last three years. II they have,
they can be deported under the law
The Department Of Commerce and
Labor also has the active support OF
the National Association Of the Chiefs
OF Police in its crusade against the
vicious foreign element.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
LnyE-MAKING ROBBERS.

Would you ike 70 be made love 10
IN order 20 be robbed7 No. you say:
love-maxing might not be objectionable.
but robbery IS going a little too far.
A number OF girls in London have
been complaining tbs winter Of the IN
pleasant dual experience. u seems that
several handsome men, always taste
fully dressed. have been making reg
ular campaign OF love and plumber.
Nearly always they pretend 20 be
members Of the stock exchange, and
when their suits have progressed 10 the
point OF engagement. they manage %
enthuse their fair victims over some
big boom" OF which they have learned,
and thus secure all the money that the
deceived ones can scrape together.
In quite q number OF cases young
women have been robbed Of their
tewelry by smooth rascals TO whom
they had become engaged.
My love affair." said one OF the vic
tins sadly. cost me more than .E6C-
S5Oo-but tho money Is nothing 70 the
fact that IL took away years OF my
youth and left me with the conviction
that shall never trust another man
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
245 Degrees

That's always the heat of our ovens.
That's why our beans are d;gessis5le
HomecOOked beans are heavy and hard to
for lack of sufficient heat.
1t requires fierce heat break down the fibre cS-s
and you apply it.
That is why beans be factory cooked. That why
Van Camps beans better for you than yours
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
HE USED eNU SPELLIN.s

a man with q waistcoat and diamond
shirt stud that fairly screamed Pros
perity!' at all within seeing distance
blew into the public stenOgrapher's
Office in a New York hotel.
Say" he demanded, ''can you write
a letter 10 my EOil2"
The stenographer assured him that
she could.
Wen directed the sport after CIV
ing the name and address. tell her
I've connected with a barrel Of money
on the ponies and that I'm goin' to
Earra gansett Pier Tor two weeks. see :?
For n few seconds the typist's finger
few. Suddenly she stopped
II can't for the life Of me remem-
Der" she eNDla in q puzzled voice
how TO spell NarraEansett."
The man behind the waistcOat tossed
his cigar stump in the waste basket
and scratched his head.
-a-r-nar-r-r-rer-r-oh h. cut II
out, I'll go to Newport Everybody
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
Seminary Teachers Loss
at Riggs House Cleared
by Recollection.

The hold sneak thief who was sup
posed 10 have entered the rooms OF Miss
Mae Virginia Black at the Riggs House,
yesterday, and in true NapoIeOuic style
retreated with first honors and a hand
some locket and brooch before any one
knew Of his presence. proved to be
nothing more than a very active germ
OF forgetfulness located IN the brain Of
the supposed loser.
Miss Black who IS a vivacioUs IN
structor OF English in the Wyoming
Seminary. OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, is
chaperoning q party Of five of the MEM
bers Of the school on a visit to the
Capital City. Yesterday when she went
10 telephone TO an acquaintance she
thought she left her brooch and lOcket,
valued at 1000. on her dressing table
When she returned to look for them
she could find no trace Of the jewelry,
and she became 50 much wrought up
over her supposed loss that she called
on central office detectives to aid her
in recovering it.
Feeling that she might have been
mistaken in regard 70 where she
had left the articles she concentrated
her r1ind' and soon remembered that
she had pinned the missing Jewelry in
a handkerchief and hidden it under a
piece Of furniture in the room. And
there she found it despite the fact that
several officers had searched the rooms
a number Of times.
MY charges tried 10 tell me that
some bold, bad man had invaded the
room in my absence and had made
away with nv iewelry." said Miss
Black. but thought I'd look anyway,
and now I'm glad I did"
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
CHICAGO MILK FAMINE
MAY RESULT FROM STRIKE

CHICAGO, April 2-Sanction TO call a
strike at any moment was received by
officials OF the Milk Drivers Union
yesterday from the executive board Of
the International Brotherhood Of Team
sters. Final strike action viii be taken
~ the drivers at a special meeting
called for this afternoon at Brands
Hall. Unless peace developments
should come TO-DAY the men may leave
their wagons tomorrow morning. In
which event Chicago suddenly VIII be
n the grip OF a milk famine, at least
There still is hope OF peace. A hnal
conference Of a committee Of the Ill
Z Dis Milk Dealers Association and a
c 5mmttUee Of the drivers Union VIII De
held at the wellington Hotel. II no
agreement can be reached then II IS
almost certain there viii be strike.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02

earlier In the session, but IL may be
revived. The Department OF Commerce
and La Dor Is anxious that this be done.
and President Roosevelt is anxious, too,
to have anything possible done 10
strengthen the hands Of the Govern
ment against the anarchists.
Recently. Police Commissioner Bing-
ham OF New York furnished the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor lists
OF thirty to forty suspected anarchists,
and the department set secret agents
at work examining these lists and see
Ing whether any OF the suspects could
be deported. AS a result OF this In
vestigation up 20 date, the department
has caused warrants 10 be issued for
half a dozen men who. II is thought,
can be depOrted. The warrants are in
the hands Of tho secret agents OF the
department, who are working in New
York II is believed arrests VIII be
made shortly and deportation attempt
ed, though a fight in the courts viii
probably follow. The names OF the men
for whom warrants are out are with
held until arrests can be made.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
BOY KILLED INSTANTLY
UNDER WAGONS WHEELS

Louis S. Diggs. coIored. nine years cd.
Of 13 Logan place northwest. fell under
the wheels OF a heavy delivery wagon
at First and L streets northeast, about
10 o'clock this morning, and was in
stantly killed.
John r. Barnes, colored. the driver,
was arrested by police OF the Ninth
precinct, and viii be held for the ac-
ton Of the corOner's jury. Witnesses
say that the boy was endeavoriug to
climb on the front Of the wagon when
he fell TO the pavement. both wheels
passing over his body.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
Bill to Deport Anarchists
May Be Revived in Congress
Since the Recent Outbreaks

That an effort will be made this SEES
sion 10 get legislation dealing with the
deportation OF anarchists is now deemed
likely. The recent activity OF anarchists
IN the large cities has impressed the
President with the need OF II. and at
tentiOn IS being given the subject in
Congress.
Early in the session Representative
Bennett OF New York had a bill up 10
amend the immigration laws, so as 10
permit the deportation Of an alien who
committed a crime in this country up
u tie time OF his naturalization. Under
the present law depOrta ton IS possible
only IN consequence Of crime committed
before coming 70 this country. Mr..
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
THE BRUTE.

She-won't you teach me how to
SWim2
Hewitt pleasure I'll lend YOU my
course Of correspondence lessons on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
Beans are the choicest of Natures
foods when they are rightly cooked

They are 23T nitrogenous-84Go nutrirnent They are
nutritious than wheat.
Beans AID wheat have about the food value But
note what Z difference in cost.
Instead of week you will beans every day
when you learn how delicious they be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-24
u Mn NIT.
seit ii6er 60 ssahren

i6on ipuroe Wtrs. 8inslop's Sootb-
ing=Sprup bon Miaionen bon Wfiit-
tern beim 3obnen Ser ainoer onge-
tpenoet. @irIt Oh I'M Sdlafe onr6
oas Sdreien zines &inoes geltort,
oos inn 3abnen lit llnb Dor Sdmer5en
lpeirt? @enn 10, loile iofort cine
SIalde bon uMrs. @inslop's Sootb-
ina-Sprup" bolen. Sein @ert 1T
nnbe5ablbor. Gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen iofort 2inberung peri6af-
fen. @erlaBt eiic5 oarauf @tiitter,
es lit fein 3meifel oariiber. Gs betlt
9iorr6oe, reguIiert Den Wtueen uno
oie gtieren beieitigt 8ino-aolif, er-
ipeid6t ben @aumen, berbinoert ent'
siutoltng 1tno Itdrft ous gauge Sp-
item. u@trs. @insGop's Soot9ing
Sprltp" fir 5dbnenoe ain0er lit on.
aenebn I'M @el6mad; oas &e5ept
itonrmt bon einem Ser oeiten iueibli-
hen 9(er5te in Sen Ser. Staoten. Gs
lit bei ollen 9rug9iiten m Der gan5en
gSelt 8u boben. 8reis % Gents per
ss(oide. 9ouft ni6ts onoeres ais
uWers. @insIoip's Soot6ing Sbrup.
@arantiert unter Der 5000 onb
Drugs 9lfte, 80. SUM 1906, SeriaI
Summer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-24

Sofio bobe Elm oagelneiltes Wiol1atre
aller ltngldubieen, alio oller 6remoen
befoblen Die geddridt 1T boblt=
tpobribeil1lib erlogell.
: 9(us Ser iapaniiben SallptItapt
Sofio miro gen1eloet, oaB bie 9nrd=
fiibrl1ng Ser giienbabnsSerltootli-
huno, 5lt Ser iib oas iebiee WeiniIte=
rillnt perpfli6tet babe, nit groBen
Sdlpierigfeiten Dor iih gebe nno bis
iebt nibt oa5u beigetragen bobe, oen
Dienit oltf Sen 8abnen 5lt perbellern.
= Ser 9eoroipeIten gnglonos llno
ser 9eoroen sSrlonos lpuroen afll
SamItog 9ea6mittoa bon eineln
furhtbaren Sturmlpetter, berbunoen
NIT idlperent SageIidlag, beilnge=
iu6t, ser biel S6ooen anridtete be-
ionoers rnter oen S1iffen. slud lol=
len Dem l1nlpetter lnebrere Weeniden=
leben Sun1 7Spfer gefallen leill,
Die Seilnebnler on Der lesten
Mepolution in SoptL oie iid] in oie
fron5oiiiden &oniulate 5lt @onoipes
1rno ct. Morc gefliibtet bottelL lper=
Sen Sen 8eboroell ponSoDti nibt aus
geliefert tperoen 90 Die fron5olii6en
4onIulote ser 9lnitbt iino, boB ibnen
fem gere6ter 8ro5eB 5uteil meroen
miro. Die &egierltng bon Saptt lit
Iebr entriiitet bariiber, miro ltd aber
pobl fiige1 nliiiien benn Die fron5o-
lilbe &egierung ltebt in oieler Safe
bollfonnen ollf Seiten ibrer 4onlnln.
Man modt Don Yaris aus barallf
oufmerfionl, oaB man bel ben &epo=
lutionen in Sapti itets 10 eebonoelt
babe nno erinnert ben iebigen Bra=
iioenten, General 9eoro, oaral, oaB
er ielbIt Ieiuer5eit ben 5dub Ser fran=
5Giiihen &oniuln genoiien babe.
esl,an 9. Gontlb ein ongeiebe=
ner aaufmonn in Wonterep, lit nrlter
Ser 9(nflaee Nperbaftet moroen oos
Saupt elmer Sdmueglerbanoe 81 ieilr,
Sic ein iDIternatiihes Gini6nlnggeln
bon 8aren betrieb. ssn 1einem 5allie
ioll man nebrere @agenlaoungen
eiugeldnluegelter @aren geflnoen
baber. Gontll beba1ptet oaeroings,
6ie @aren ieien per5ollt lporoen er
bat ober bie 3onquittlngen ni6t bei-
gebra6t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-24
Giienbabu= JaDrpIalt.
q. u. & u. q. Sabm ].

nSabb grodet"<3ug mad Souitett, gaIbeiton
Beaumont nnb Orange. abfabrt llbr abenbs
9nfunft 7.55 nIorgens.
0sadb serrebine, 9bfabrt $50 morgens sln
fllnft bort 11.30. slbfabrt bon aerrbille ub,
na6mittaes, 9lnfunft in Gan @ntonio 7.5(
abenbs 9iur Sanlitaes mad &errbtlle: 4 llb,
na6mittaes. 8iirTabrt bon bart Wtontaes 5.
moreens, @nfunft in san atntonio $50 NOR
gems.
9sad5 guero. goafum, 9onton, @albeito1
@ibbines. 5fodbaIe, Cameron uno gsoco, Nb
fabrt 8.45 bormittaas. @nfrnft 1lbr norge1s
gsad geebiue, Corpus gbrtfti, alIiee, Wsatbis
Mranfas 8aB, Rodport, abfaprt 1.5o nab
m.taes uttb s llbr abenbs. Infiinft 7.5E
moreens uno 1.50 na9mittags.
gab SaIfurtas, abfabrt llbr abettbs, an
ftnit 7.55 n1prgers.